davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
ELKS CHANGE DATE
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Owing to a conflict with the Ten
Thousand meeting scheduled for
the evening of February 18, the To-
cal ElkS lodge has generously
changed the date of its second
bridge dinner to February IL,
Thursday of this week.
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock
in the Elks hall and those who at
tended the opening event know that
a fine menu will be served by the
kitchen mechanics.
Bridge will follow and prizes will
be presented to the winners. This
will be the second in the series of
four parties to be given this sea-
SON
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
SILVER WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED

Among the recent interesting
events is the silver wedding ami
versary celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Mack.
The celebration itself was a quiet
affair limited to a few intimate
friends and relatives. Mrs. Maack's
sister, Mrs. A. E. Stibbard OF
Santa Monica, was present for the
event and has been the Maacks
house guest for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack received
some lovely gifts from their
friends and members of the fam
lily and many good wishes and
congratulations. Fifteen of the 25
years have been spent in Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

ployed in road or building con-
struction.
The governor was gracious in
answering many questions asked
by the women who were most re-
luctant to let him go when the
time came for him to meet his
next engagement.
The reception was sponsored by
the Imperial County Federation o.
Women's clubs and representatives
Of the executive board of that or
ganization, of the Ten Thousand
club board, of the Y.W.C.A., of the
Holtville ana Calexico clubs, of the
library association and Of the
American Legion auxiliary were
present. The club house tea room
was the scene OF the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Social BrevitieSs IS

Members of the arts and crafts
section of the Ten Thousand club
will meet tomorrow morning, Feb
ruary 10. at o'clock with Mrs.
Don Wells, 1851 State street.
Entire Nos club members are re-
minded of the valentine dance to
take place at $3.50 tonight in the
Ten Thousand club house.
Invitations have been issued by
Cria Kenah, teacher of piano, 10
an ensemble recital to be given
Tuesday evening, February Is, in
the Ten Thousand club house. AT
this time she will present two of
her talented pupils, Lois Naito and
MaSako Yukawa.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Ladies Day Tomorrow
At Barbara Worth Club

Women of the Barbara Worth
Country club will meet tomorrow
at the club for the weekly ladies
day. Luncheon will be served at
noon and golf and bridge will be
featured.
Matches in the women's tourna-
ment will be played off Wednes-
day and the next session of the
tournament will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
PAMPER YALE UNDERCRADS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. U.P)-Yalc
undergraduate are "the most
pampered individuals in the world
in the opinion of Richard M. Bis
sell, jr., one of the student radi-
Gals who edits Yale's outspoken
review, the Hardness Hoot.'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
, J. e. e. KITCHEN

for an informal supper or any
time when a savory hot dish is
wanted.
Tripe and Oysters in Rice Border
0ne-half pound tripe. pint
oysters. tablespoons butter, >
tablespoons flour. milk, 3 cups
cooked rice. onion. l green pep
per. l l-2 cups canned tomatoeg
put through sieve or the same
amount OF tomato soup. l bouillon
cube. salt and pepper.
Simmer tripe until tender In
boiling salted water. Drain and
cut in inch squares. Saute on an
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb. crisp broiled bacon, po-
tatoeS hashed in milk, corn
meal mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Corned beef
hash. apple and celery salad,
sliced oranges and bananas,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Chicken pie. cam
died sweet potatoes, creamed
onions. tomato jelly salad. va
nilla ice cream with hot maple
sauce, crisp cookies, milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
knights Temptdr Ball
To Take Place Friday

Knights Templar are planning
for their annual ball which is sched-
uled to take place at the local
Masonic Temple at o'clock Fri
day night
The event will be informal this
year and committees in charge are
arranging some unusual features
for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
6OO.OOO VISITED PARK

SALEM, Ore. (U.P)-Some 100000
persons visited historic Champoeg
state park during the seven years
he was superintendent, reported
Albert Tozier. Exactly 148,284 auto
mobiles were checked at the park
during that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
M'Cabe Rancher's
Father Buried

Friends of H. H. Hoppin, promi-
nent rancher in the McCabe dis
trict, are offering their sympathy
at this time in the death of his
father, William P. Hoppin, 81, res
ident of San Diego.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in San Diego from Ben
bough funeral parlors. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Callie Hoppin; two daughters, Mrs.
Anna L. Ferris of Pine Valley, Gen
eva Hoppin of San Diego; two sons,
William r. of Los Angeles, and Fl.
II. Hoppin of this city; and five
other children in various parts of
the country. Hoppin was a native
of Wawatosa, Wis.
w. d. Pine, for IL years advisor
Of Tillamook County. oregon, has
resigned to take a similar position
in Humboldt County, California
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Legation Row Over Rum
Up to Secretary Stimson

more, DR.. Leiva presented him.
self as the FL Salvadorean
minister and took the liquor.
Only Leiva Recognized
DR.. Leiva is still recognized by
the State Department as minister,
although his president, Araujo,
has long since fled El Salvador.
Melendez, on the other hand,
represents President Martinez, but
is no longer recognized.
In his letter to Secretary Slim
son. MelendeZ says:
81 have brought 1t to Your
ExcelIency's attention in order
to state that have never and
never will permit the use Of my
name in any Illicit transaction,
including liquor matters"
DR.. Leiva came into print last
year when he surprised liquor
thieves at his legation, and was
injured in the mele that fol
lowed,
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
FINAL 'FOLL|ES" s"
TOHONORFLO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s
uN.S).-A memorial follies" in
tribute to the late Florenz Zieg.
field, master Snowman, including
in the cast such stars as Eddie
Cantor, Will Rogers, w. C. Fields,
Marilynn Miller, and a host of
others who gained theatrical re-
nown under Ziegfeld, is in the
offing, according to Billie Burke,
noted actress and widow Of Zieg-
field.
Miss Burke, still visibly affected
by her husbands sudden death in
Hollywood last summer, is appear
ing here in Noel Coward's comedy,
s'The MarquiSe." She said:
"Our very good friend, A. G..
Blumenthal, will probably be
out here shortly to discuss the
show with me.
'Tt doesn't appear possible to
continue the fOllieS, but we want
to have one big revue in tribute
to Mr.. ZiegfeId next spring. We
plan to bring back all of the
stars who were with him; not,
Of course, just for the sake of a
show, but to memOrialize him."
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
CATHOLIC MEET
HERE ENDS

The hierarchy Of the Roman
Catholic Church in America has
brought its two-day conference to
a close here with the disposal of
routine and administrative af.
fairs. Catholic dignitaries from
all sections of the nation attended
the conference.
Archbishops Hanna Of San Fran
cisco, McNicholas of Cincinnati,
and Murray of st. Paul, and
Bishops Lillis of Kansas City,
Schrembs of Cleveland, Boyle of
Pittsburgh, and Noll of Fort
Wayne, Ind, were reappointed to
the administrative committee Of
the National Catholic Welfare AS
Sociation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
SCHOOL CHANGE
|SSTUD|ED

Division of Alexandria into
three school districts instead of
the two now existing is contem-
plated by the school board of the
Virginia city, it became known
today.
Motion to the city council for
the division was made by Gilbert
j. Cox, jr., clerk to the board. who
was instructed to ask the alder.
men for suggestions as to the
boundaries of the new districts.
Terms of three of the present
six members of the board expire
December /, and if the council ap-
proves six new members will be
elected instead of three, bringing
the strength Of the board to nine.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
CRACKERS MAKE
HER CHAMP

A dry and somewhat raspy
whistle won for Miss Daurice Nc
Doughall, of the TOO block Twenty.
second st. N. W., the title of
champion cracker eater at the
food show in the Washington Au-
ditorium last night. There were
IA other entrants in the contest.
Terry Taylor, 2, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford G. Taylor, of Claren-
don, Va, and Ann Celeste Dean,
also 2, whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dean, of the 900
block Pennsylvania Ave-, split the
IS prize for the most popular
babies in the show.
The affair, sponsored by the
District Grocery Stores, will close
tomorrow night,
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
GIFT BY HEARST
STARTS SHRINE
TO LINCOLN

OLD SALEM, Ill, Nov. 18 W.
S9.-Upon the site of the rude
hilltop village in which Abraham
Lincoln launched himself in busi-
ness and public life more than
101 years ago, development Of a
new shrine was officially started
yesterday.
With simple ceremonies, Gov.
ernor Emmerson laid the corner
stone of the building which is
to be a reproduction of the primi-
tive log structure in which Lin
coin had his grocery store, and
so started recreation of the en-
tire old town.
Bought by Hearst
Many persons braved snow and
raw weather to see initiated the
project made possible by the
beneficence of William Randolph
Hearst.
For years, the quaint village, to
which Lincoln came in 1881, was
somnolent and neglected. But in
1905, Mr.. Hearst delivered a lee
ture at the old Salem Chautauqua
and was struck with the possibili-
ties which it's Lincoln associations
provided.
He purchased the town site for
$1,000 and turned the property
over to the Chautauqua organiza-
ton. This group, with the pub
lisher's consent, decided their hold
ings in 1919 to the State Of Illi-
noiS as a park.
Later the State bought an ad-
ditional 20 acres, containing the
site Of the Schoolhouse and old
graveyard.
c. Herrick Hammond, Supervis-
ing State architect, in charge of
the restoration, said today there
probably will be a plaque upon
the grounds acknowledging Mr..
Hearst's gift to the people of
Illinois.
Store First Built
Among mementoeS sealed into
the store cornerstone is a book
giving an account of Mr.. Hearst's
part in the resurrection of the
town, and a volume entitled
Lincoln and Historic illinois,"
The store, in which Lincoln
had as a partner william F..
Berry, is the first Of Is resi-
dences and commercial houses
to be rebuilt. The general assem-
bly, made $4,000 available for
this purpose, and Governor-elect
Horner has given his pledge to
"carry on" if more money is
needed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
DU;sMoseHe
No Substitute
For Writ

NEW YORK, Nov. IS d.N.S).
A prohibition agents nose is no
substitute for a raiding warrant.
Because United States Com
missioner Cotter ruled that way,
the brewery allegedly owned by
Owney Madden, now in Sing
Sing as a parole violator, was
to get back today beer and
equipment seized by Federal
men some time ago.
Commissioner Cctter said the
agent was wrong when ne insti-
tuted a raid without a warrant
after he said he smelled the
odor of real beer while stand
ing in front of the brewery.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Nearly Nervous
PrOStratiOn

no you know her . this poor
Owoman who wakes up, her
head Stillaching, hernervesragged?
How many young women are
working ION their nerve" because
female weakness has robbed them
Of strength and health9
Ifthey would only try Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound.
Il strengthens by its tonic action -.
brings soothing, comforting relief.
Get q bottle of the liquid from
your Chemist today. Or try it in
ehe new convenient tablet form:
LrsAE'GMs...A
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

Six cases of good old Legation
stuff"-to whom do they belong,
and what can anybody do about
it?
This is the question before the
State Department. And it re-
wolves about six cases of liquor,
purchased by now unrecognized
diplomat and alleged to have
been taken by DR.. Carlos Leiva,
now recognized by the State De-
partment as minister from FL
Salvador.
Secretary Ordered 1t
The irate complainant is
Roberto Melendez, scratched off
the diplomatic list a few months
ago, who claims that, while still
recognized as the legation Secre-
tary, he ordered six cases of
good whisky from FL Salvador
and paid for it in advance.
Melendez charges that when
the shipment arrived in Balti-
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
RED CROSS MEETING

The nursing committee of the
Montgomery County Chapter, Red
Cross, will meet Monday at 4 p. m.
in the Red Cross headquarters in
the school building at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

w. Raymond Freeman
Owner and Manager
FIRE EMANS DEPART
MENT STORE, 1920
Wisconsin Avenue, NJ w.
One Of Washington's larg-
est and most popular
neighborhood departm g mt
stores is FREEMAN'S, To-
Gated at 1920 Wisconsin
Avenue N. W., in George
town. The present owner
of the store, Mr.. w. Ray
mond Freeman. gives a
large portion Of the credit
for the success OF this
great institution to the
founder, his father, Mr..
George Freeman. in whose
footsteps he is following
giving the public a pleas
ant, spacious place to shop.
the finest merchandise OBJ.
tainable and the most rea-
sonable prices possible.
This store was started by
George Freeman in the
fall Of 1865. Mr.. Freeman
at that time being but
twenty years of age. The
first building was an old
slant-roof, gabled affair
and was located on the
site Of the present store.
At the outset, the policies
of the store were seriously
studied. 1t was Mr.. Free
mans idea to meet the de.
mands Of his customers
regardless of their nature.
In doing SO, he built the
foundation for the busi-
ness which has now grown
to enormous proportions
and is known not only to
Georgetown residents but
to all Washington.
Later it became necessary
to have more space due
to increased business, and
so a new and larger store
was built next to the
original store. This store
soon was outgrown, and
so in 1914 the beautiful
two-story building at 1920
Wisconsin Avenue, the
present site of the store,
was built.
It is interesting to note
the inevitableness of the
retail growth Of this store
in pace with the growth
Of the city. This constant
growth is attributed to the
store policies that were
originally laid down. by
George Freeman when he
first opened his store. chief
Of which was the one
"The customer is always
right at Freeman's."
The present owner, W.
Raymond Freeman. is a
far-seeing man. but the
least talkative man in his
great establishment. He
maintains rigidly the rules
laid down by his father,
the founder. and at the
same time has kept pace
with the modern trends in
all lines of merchandise.
The store stock includes
everything carried in a de-
partment store. At this
time Of the year he car
ries one of the largest toy
stocks in Washington, his
toy department having Just
been opened for the Christ.
mas season this week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
IMPORTANT
$40 FOR A NAME

December will bring the Central Business Mems
Fourteenth Street Christmas parade. The parade will be
mammoth affair Leading merchants associations, public
stitutOnS and lodges from all Washington will participate
Parade starts 1880 Florida Avenue Fourteenth
Street. Line of march will be down Fourteenth Street.
in this gala December Butt in the meantime get
entry for for this parade. Mail to Central
Business Mems Association 164O Rhode Island Ave NJ W.
Maybe will the $40 being given for the
Judges will be a a later date. In e
will be duplicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
HONoRs CONFERRED ON
 c. T.. MORRIS OF HARTFORD

State Aviator Commissioned Charles L. Morris of Hartford. who attended the ceremonies of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

keain the Christmas season ap- brooches and the merry tinkle of fhe bells win be Q reminder to the citizens of Waterbury that. there are those in the city whose happi-l ness and comfort wtli depend upon tho generosity of the more forum nfe. The Salvation Army kettles win 70 out for the first time to- morrow with a two-fold purpose; that the Thanksgiving deficit may be made up and so that needy fam flies Of the city will have / some Christmas cheer.
 Speaking of the movzfnent. Cap tain oliver of the Army said: "sympathy is born Ia every human heart. Life is une4tal: inevitably sosome favore,d in fortune or in good health-cxhers bear the bur den of pove1ty, but prosperity is not 1Ingene90us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

rn h. n,,l Cor .ho chl.ams.
 Itn1.
 rho 1hcR vI|| be pte..n,ed again this er1nIne 1t o'clock In lno 0mo hall Dancing VIII follow. Tho cast of over 70 which took part fin tho comedy last night in- cIuded: George Hughes. Harry Cashin. Elmer D. Wilson. Marj0ry Bailey, Jimmy Cantweil. Lydia B.
 Jenkins. Gus schoeck. Luke DowI- ing. Pat Kelly, Mary Burns cliH slater. Danny Barrett. Fred La
 Chance, C. Arthur Du Bois, Syd- ney ID. Bronson, Charlie Fiatt, NFrankiin ". Warren, Archer Row bottom, Alfred Emmons. Edward cookson. William Dunlevy. Charles M. Dittrich. John M. Lynch. George Bailey Arthur Kramer. Fred Sci del, John W. Jaeger. Howard Gril- ley. David Ryan.
 Ben Bradley, Perry White, Clif- ford Northrup. Bob Mcbride. Peter Emmons Gertrude Stevens, Eddie Keenan, Betty wilson, Herb Price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
ARMY KETTLES 60 OUT TOMORROW
WAS JUDGED
 IDEAL STUDENT

New Haven. Conn. Dec 2-(UP1 Walter Adelbert MartinE. shef- field Scientific School junior. has been adjudged the Yale student most closely approximating the ideals of Norman Hall, former Yale football player and honor student who gave his life to rescue a girl from drowning. Martine. substitute varsity football quarterback, will receive the, Norman Hall scholar ship. His home in at Marion, O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
The Unemployment Situation In Conn.
 And That Of Mass.
lief Problem Being Solved Mass. May Cut All State Employees

cThe number of communities in which unemployment committees are active is now e. Of the remain ing 107, 56 have a moderate prob lem which is handled through their board of selcctmen and private ag- encies and 51 towns appear to have practically no problem. The inn 'provemcnt in dealing with the. un- employment situation for this win ter is not so much in the number of organized communities, but is par ticularly apparent ia the concen- tration on the subject and on changes made due tQ experience during the two preceding winters"
 Cat Salaries In Mass.
 Boston, Dec 2-(T. P.)-Salaries of ell state and county employees should be reduced and all new road construction should be suspended so the highway funds may be dis tributed among cities and towns for jobless relief, the special Joint pub lie expenditures committee of the Massachusetts legislature reported to-day.
 The committee of II, commis- stoned by the legislature shortly be- fore its adjournment last June to make comprehensive survey of costs in the state with a view to recommending economies and relief measures. made a total of 15 specific recommendations.
 Under the recommendations, sal aries of all state and county em- ployes receiving $5,250 or less and whose wages are fixed by statute would be cut per cent. All statu- tory salaries in excess of $5,250 would be cut per cent.
 Salaries of all state and county employees on the classified list. in- cluding civil service positions, would be reduced on a step-rate basis. Under this arrangement, the workers salaries would be reduced to what they were prior to their last increase.
 Members of the general cour. would have to submit to 10 per cent wage reductions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Salvationists Plan To Distribute $50
 Christmas BasketS
csptan Oliver Seeks Public Support and Citez Record of His Organization in Its Long Fight fo Aid Suf- fering Humanity

"The salvation Army is renowned for it's Charity giving and incom- parable service to humanity. It is in to,dch with the unfortunate and to reclaim them your contribution is needed for our general relief Work and also to insure a Christ mas dinner for every needy de- serving family. Your contribution your check. a five ora ten. even a quarter or a half, as well as your dollar will help some worthy, dis tressed family to feel that the world. after all, is not so bad when a little sunshine is brought into their lives by someone who really does care. Waterbury has never failed and this year you can in- sure $50 well filled baskets which will be distributed to well investi- gated cases"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

New Haven, Conn, Dec 2--There was some shifting but very little net change in the unemployment situation in Connecticut during the month of November, it was shown to-day by comparison of the No yember figures of the Connecticut State Unemployment Commission with the october statement of the United States employment service published recently.
 There has been an Improvement in the employment situat.on in in- uuslrial enterprises in the state while the condition of casual, work CTS such aSfgardcnefs,. farmhands, road workers, and common labor css i1cs become more acute as the 1esult of seasonal trends. In the flee of these facts conditions in 4ural districts of the state are bet tor to-day than they are in indus tr4al sections. This situation Is due to gardens. barnyard chicken docks and clher sources of home g own food-supplies as well as the Accessibility of woodlots for fuel in the rural districts. Improvement in the cotton and wool textile, shoe and jcwelry in- dustries has had marked tend ency to ease the situation in Dan- sbury, Mcriden and Middletown. Hartford also has shown some Slight Improvement.
 The state situation is summed up in a statement issued by James w.. Hook, chairman of the state uneni- bioyn1ent commission, to-day as fol- lows:
 "The mployment in Connecti- cut number approximately 140,00 The increase in employment in in dustrial enterprises since August has<been offset by an increase of unemployment among casual work CTS which has come nee the ad- vent of cold weather. Present ind.- cations are that the number of un- employed will probably increase Between now and January 1st. Thereafter, it ought to decrease as as a result of seasonal demand for factory output.
 "Connecticut is well organized for relief with competent organ.z- ations functioning in every com munity where the problem is ser ious."
 Conn Relief Problems
 Hartford, Conn, Dec 2-(U. P.)
 Connecticut cities and towns face the winter months without fear in the handling of their unemploy- ment relief problems, according to Richard I. Neithercut. secretary of the Connecticut Unemployment Com mission.
 Tn facing this winter, which is generally conceded to be a very trying one, there appears to be two distinctly favorable factors. one of which is the improved attitude and y.gor with which unemployment relief is being handled in the state and the other is found in the sub stantial, through slowly improving trend in employment as shown by the man hours reported in Septem- her and October" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Margaret tannnn. 1|Iu|I| ||I&n' Jim. NcDona|d. raftI|1 E1|1|1| Loretta clurk. LoIraIn. tAII1n' Jane Trnolopc, Marion HcnnIy. June Nivon. Kathryn Fleming. Virginia Bailey. Isabel rIatI. I|n- gel Hnllock. Doris SIocum. Rita Sullivan, Edna Kraft. Loretta Watson, Betty rotten. Mary shonl Maxine Fuller. Marian CauElor. Edith Reed, Katherine oaugler, Mary Waters. Eleanors Rodden, Dorothy Blacken. a.
 The ushefB were Grace Cook son, Marjory Denehy. Marie Dee Gaston. Hazel Field, Catherine Lapman, Aletha Hubbell. Helen Ministers. Doris Hackensack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Dec 2--(UP)-Fore-
 Maine: Partly cloudy, slightly warmer tonight; Saturday cloudy possibly followed by occasional rain In interior.
 New Hampshire. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; Saturday cloudy possibly followed by accas- ional rain.
 Vermont: Partly cloudy, warmer in general and south portions to- night; Saturday cloudy, possibly occasional rain.
 Massaehusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; Saturday cloudy.