davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

Miss Mae Holleran of South Elm street left today for three weeks stay with relatives in Gettysburg and Wiiliamstown, Penn.
 Gene Oviatt of Ridgewood street has returned after spending vaca- ton at Schroon Lake, N. Y.
 Miss Alice Newington of Hamil- ton avenue Is spending a few days in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Misses Mary Troy of Johnson street and Veronica Phelan of Lounsbury street leave today for a weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Hr P. J. Brennan of Englewood avenue Is spending the weekend at Gunapee, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
MoHAMMEDAN BELTEF.

~ Part of the Mohammedan faith teaches that everyone of the fatth- fui will be rewarded in the Mos- lem heaven with q harem of 72 beautiful damsels who are endow- ed with perpetual youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
{A:}Fl[lE.
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 As the bidding of: a hand pro- greoses, successful partners will soon recognize the fact that one hand or the other must become the master hand. While the fol- lowing hand produces a small slam, it Is diffcult to bid, especially since the play known as the Vienna coup must be employed in order to produce the six odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

Send yosr sseBey and order co p.cs.... ::ssss Dssss'ss Ws.s.ssss, css ws:.'''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
-:Borman photo.

Miss Barrett, daughter, of Mir and Mrs Colin D. Barrett of Hamilton avenue, Watertown will enter Smith College in September. She was graduated in June from St Mar garet's school. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
fI0yE MONEY zsisssiis ::;i;|:
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

5 bES1N HERE 1OsOAx
 MONA MORAN, rcceptionist in a Wall street law office, Is sur. priscd when her childhood sweet. heart, STEVE SACCARELLI, re. turns to New York after three years of mysterious absence. Mona contributes largely to the support of her mother, invalid father, sister, KITTY, and ne'er- d0.wcll brother, BUD.
 Steve has been in South Amer lea where, largely by chance, he has become associated with BAR RY TOWNSEND, rich and so. cially prominent, who owns a diamond mine. Together they have made the mine, believed worthless, pay handsomely. Steve owns n hugo diamond called "The Empress of Peru"
 .LOTTTE CARR, fashion model, joins Mona, Barry and Steve on several dinner and dancing en. agreements. MOna's brother, Bud, is under obligations to BUCK .HARKlNS, night club proprietor and gangster, who plots to steal the huge diamond.
 Steve suspects this. One night when Mona and Lottie are Stevc'S guests, Bud telephones that his mother is i'll. He comes to take Mona home. Later he returns and is forced to confess he meant to steal the diamond. Knowing the gangstcrs may kill the boy for epxlo fa tl,xRA Cfnvn Ar>rfHOe fn cSsTAn him to South America. They drive to Boston where Bud boards a boat. Next day Steve ex. plains to Mona what has happen. cd, warning her she must tell no one.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

scs5gsshs szS IA ss:s s;ss';e sES ss's:: VET Ia.,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
TIGERS MAKING
MUCH TROUBLE
FOR YANK TEAM

NEW YORK, Sept. TO- U.P)-The
New York Yankees need only four
victories in their remaining 16
games to clinch the American
League pennant but darkness and
a fighting Detroit team are doing
their best to postpone those victor
les.
Yesterday the Yanks and Tigers
battled for ID innings before the
Detroit nine won, 14-13, and then.
with the Tigers leading Al, the
second game was called in the fifth
inning because of darkness.
The Chicago White Sox and Bos-
ton Red Sox went an extra inning
before the Reds won the game with
three runs in the 10th 9-6.
Washington defeated st. Louis.
GA. Each team used three pitchers.
Philadelphia and Cleveland were
not scheduled.
In the National League the Cubs
increased their lead to six games
over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates by
virtue of a 5 to win over the
A|CoSOtA LII hOll w nuIlcU
fine ball to chalk up his 21st win
of the season. Gabby Hartnett's
homer in the seventh inning help
ed.
Meanwhile, in the cellar, the New
York Giants and Cincinnati Reds
battled to a standstill in a double
header The Reds won the first,
10 to 4, then folded up in the Sec
ond, IL to l.
Bill Walker subdued the Reds
with four hits in the twilight con-
test. Mel OFT, Giant outfielder. hit
his 33d and 34th home runs of the
season, one in each game.
A single in the 18th inning by
| Don Hurst scored George Davis
and gave the Philadelphia Phillies
a 3 to 2 win over the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
NOTICE OF TAKING UP
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, w. S. Cummings, that on
the 1st day of September, 1882, he
took up about thirty-one estray
hogs, of various breeds and colors,
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Two brood soWs.
Ten shoats.
Ten pigs of the value of $1,000.
Nine feeders of the value of $18.
That the probable value of each
shoat is one dollar and fifty cents,
and that the probable value of
each brood sow is four dollars.
That the said hogs were found
on premises in the possession of
and under the control of the un-
dersigned, said premises being
known as the "a. Haines Place."
located on Main Street about six
miles West of the City of Impe-
rial, the nearest town, and one-half
of mile north, the legal descrip-
ton of said premises being:
Lots seven and eight of Sec
ton Seven, Township Fifteen
South, Range Fourteen East,
San Bernardino Meridian,
County of Imperial, State of
California.
That said hogs are confined in
a corral located upon said prem
ises.
And that said hogs will be de-
livered to the Constable of the
Township of Imperial, County of
Imperial, State of California, on
the 1st day of October, 1882, at ten
o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter
as practicable, to be sold pursuant
to the provisions of Section 5 of
an Act approved March %, 1901,
Statutes of 101, page 603, and
amendments thereof.
Dated this 1st day of September,
1882.
w. S. CUMMINGS.
Sept. 2. 9. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
MasOns To Initiate
George Washington

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
10. (U.P)-The Fredericksburg Mas
onic Lodge, No. 4, the mother lodge
of George Washington, will cele-
brate the Masonic birthday of
Washington on November 4 by in
iating another George Washington,
descendant of the Washington fam
lily.
The local lodge learned that a
young man by the name of George
Washington, in Caroline county,
was about to become Mason.
Young Washington agreed to be in
itiated by the local lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Will Dedicate
Lincoln Shrine

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 10.
W.P)-America' newest shrine for
Abraham Lincoln will be dedicated
here September 16, by Secretary of
Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde.
The statue, depicting Lincoln as
1.-The HooSier YOUTH" is of bronze.
It was erected in commemoration
of the IA years Lincoln --spent in
Indiana wildernesses. 1t was exc
cuted by Paul Manship, of Paris
and New York, and the bronze
casting, which is % feet tall, was
made in Brussels, Belgium.
Hyde was chosen dedicatory
speaker by the Lincoln National
Life Foundation, sponsors of the
statue, because few men in pub
lie life are as well versed in Lin
coin lore, or have a better under
standing of Lincoln's life, than
Secretary Hyde"
Lincoln scholars, governors of
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois,
surviving members of the Lincoln
family, and Civil war veterans have
been invited to the ceremonies.
The statue will be unveiled i'm
mediately preceding Hyde's ad-
dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

his singles match over England's
great Rex Hartley, and, partnered
with Charley Seaver, crushed
Tommy Torrance and John De For
est, in the Scotch foursome play.
Now Moreland is out at the Five
Arms course, his game in pre-
championship practices fully as
formidable as it was in the cup
matches at Brookline.
Brilliant medalist, Moreland is
conceded an excellent chance to
win first honors in Mondays and
Tuesdays 18-hole qualifying rounds.
And his sparkling play at Brook
line has made veteran golfing OBJ
servers regard him as an entire
possible successor to the title now
held for a second time by the vet
eran, be-spectacled Ouimet.
Yesterday, while opening his golf
bag here, Moreland cut several
fingers of his hand, but it was ex-
pected the injuries would heal in
time to permit him 10 play Monday.
Most OF the stars are already
here.
Tony Torrance, captain of the
British Walker cup team, has served
notice that he will be tough con-
tender. Yesterday he toured the
Five Farms course in 68, Two under
par.
Another brilliant score was turned
in yesterday by Chandler Egan, Of
Del Monte, Calf, who won the
championship in 1905. He shot
a SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
MORELAND SEEN
AS DARK HORSE
in AMATEUR PLAY
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Boyish
Gus Moreland, of Texas, was es-
tablished today as the dark horse
of the national amateur golf
championship starting here on
Monday.
Moreland was overlooked by the
powers of the United States Golf
association when the original
United States Walker cup lists we're
prepared, but omission of his name
brought a thunder OF protest from
golfing writers.
Later, Francis Ouimet, cup team
captain, became i'll and Jess
Sweetser came down with a heavy
cold.
So they sent for Moreland. Oui-
met named him for the team.
The young southwesterner won
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Lost

STRAYED from my place, two bay
horses 10 wears old, weighing ap-
proximately 400 lbs. each. Noti-
fy w. w. Cox, one mile east,
three miles south Meloland store
or Rt. 2, Box 119, Holtville. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished six-room house wired for
electrical appliances; new gas
range, water heater, garage. No
boys under II. $4,000. SIT Holt.
9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house, electrically equipped. Cali
1408-M after p. IN. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
cottage. 1913 Hell Ave. Inquire
666 Vine st. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

The Libby, Mcneil & Libby can
merry at Selma, Fresno county, is
employing 1000 persons during its
run on peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Real Estate Bargains
FOR SALE
ROOMING HOUSE

In Brawley; 80 outside rooms:
20 shower baths. Furniture and
lease on building for sale. See
Burleigh Adams at 205 South
Fifth St., Brawley. 19timo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
- PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET @@-
~-~-~~---~-~~~-~-~-
cS~.~-~-~~~-~~~~-~
For Rent-H0uses

FOR RENT - Unfurnished house.
$14.00. 424 Orange. 10t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms in private
home. Gentleman preferred.
Garage included. Phone 1898
9t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished.
$500 867 El Centro Ave. Phone
253 Brawley. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
house, rooms with bath, close
in. Adults only. Inquire sol
Park. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Front room, gentle
man preferred. 730 Olive. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WANTED-10 dairy COWS for cash.
E. A. HigueiA, Gen. Del, Holt
vile. l0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

WANT TO LEASE about 40 acres
E. A. Higuera, Gen. Del, Holt
vile. 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfinished. Mrs. Marie Land,
235 North Sixth st. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Professional
Attorneys
Accountants
J. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1888
Auditing, Income Tax, bookkeeping
Associated with
r. ID. CRENSHAW d co.
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
OPPORTUNITY Uses TIE AFFORD 70 MISS THEM
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Pleasant room IN
modern home; garage. 665 Hell.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR SALE-HolStein bull for breed
ing, 21@ years old. G.. Cote,
Silsbee. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

LADY wants ride to Abilene, Anna
rillo or Wichita Falls, Texas. Will
pay expenses. Palm Court, CAL
eXico. House No. 2. 8t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL PRICES on new lumber.
Phone 1890. The Fair. 1915 Main
st. 31t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

Situations Wanted
ROSA wants work. Call at Mr.. ID.
Gross, 51a miles west, 11a miles
south, Ell Centro. Phone 8701W2.
8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Furnlsr.ed apartments.
gas. bath. 85e Euclid c2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT nice airy front room
private eltrance. 773 Olive.
28tf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
OUR BIRTHDAY

This is the Spokesman twentysixth birthday.
For % years now it has been making regular
weekly visits to most of the homes in the valley
we'll as to many subscribers who live elsewhere
but who have some interest here.
Throughout the period of it's life the Spokes-
man has tried to live up to it's name by publishing
the weekly grist of news including births and
Deaths progress and development of the valley,
the coming and going of home folks and their
friends and all other happenings incident to the
life of the community which it believed would be
of interest to it's readers.
The Spokesman established in 1907. The
first issue, dated August of that year, was pub
ished in tent, set entirely by hand, and the press
work being done by hand power. During the quar-
ter Of century of it's existence it has had but
two owners, Angus Hay, it's founder and the pres
ent management, who purchased it in April 1915.
Since those early pioneer days the community
has shown a substantial growth and the news
paper has tried to keep pace with that growth.
The paper being published today is far different
in appearance from the little six column four page
sheet of those first years
The Spokesman is what it is today because of
the loyal, cooperative and friendly support it has
always received from the community 1t hopes
that relationship will always continue.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
LABELS AID BUYERS
OF DRIED CURRANTs

From the isles of Greece come those
"raisins of Corinth" (currants to most
of us) used in every American kitchen
in the making of cakes and cookies,
buildings, and other desserts. These
currants are not the black or red ones
common to our gardens, but are dried
grapes, according to 3. j. Howard of
the Federal Food and Drug admins
tration. An ancient food, dried cur
rants are still highly esteemed.
The housewife may be interested in
knowing that there is considerable diff
ference in the qualities of different
types of dried currants and that labels
on the box will help to guide her in
getting just the kind desired, says Mr..
Howard. Grading down from first quail
ity, the cuIrant varieties are as fol-
lows: Vostizza, Patras, Amalias, PyTgos
ProvinciaD, and Kalamyos. These
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

names may be printed on the label
The label may also contain the word
washed" This means that the dried
product has been washed free from ex-
traneous material or other impurities.
The housewife will also find on the
label statement of how much the
box contains.
There was a day when unsanitary
conditions were known to prevail
among the currant-packing establish
ments in Greece" states Mr.. Howard.
"As result, some currants were found
upon Government examination at the
docks, to contain impurities and the
fruit was therefore adulterated under
the pure food law. Today, with each
consular invoice accompanying an I'M
portation of dried currants there must
be attached an endorsement by the
American consul, indicating that the
fruit was packed under certain pre-
scribed sanitary conditions. If the con-
slll's statement does not accompany the
consignment, the goods are excluded
from entry into the United States by
officials of the Federal Food and Drug
Administration"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
OF Interest To Farmers
BY County Agent E. c. Durdle

during the winter months is the succu-
lence, and the apples carry better than
81 per cent Of water and being palat-
able may be fed in proper amounts to
bring about good results from the use
Of succulence during these months.
1t would seem that farmers having
apples on their farms and at the same
time some dairy stock, could we'll af-
ford to make arrangements for storage
of the apples during at least fall and
early winter. So that is one way at
least apples could be fed and some
return secured from them. For those
farmers who have dairy herds and do
not have apples it would seem that
they might be able to make arrange
lnents with apple growers who do not
have COWS and where they purchase
these grades from them where they do
not have some form of winter succu-
lence
Apples should be kept we'll in a pit
construction, somewhat as a potato
cellar might be constructed, though
it probably would be better if bins
could be constructed on the sides SO
as to get good circulation of air about
the apples.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES
REDUCED REGISTRATION

The Holstein- F'riesen Association of
America, in order to enable breeders
to keep up their registration papers
during these difficult times, for farm
ers, have reduced the regular rates
for breeders of the Holstein cattle.
Regardless of age, all females may
now be registered for $100 by men,
bers of the association, nom members
fees are $500, each amount being but
half the summer rate.
While it is probable that some breed
ers might find it even difficult to find
the money at this change of register,
it would seem that it would be better
to keep purebred animals registered
as sales have always soWn a greater
return for registered animals than for
the unregistered. The same, by the
way, is true Of COWS having herd as
ISOLATION records as they always bring
more than COWS without records.
Anyone interested in registering Hol-
stems may take the matter up with
the county extension agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
, GRADE APPLES MAY
BE USED AS FEED

Since the action Of the grade and
pack conference has maintained that
the C grade apples should be elimin-
ated, there is probability that there
will be many apples which might be
available for feed for livestock during
the fall and winter months. Apples,
when properly fed, may be used to
good advantage with other feed avail
able here Alfalfa hay has a narrow
ratio, that is, the ratio beWeen he
protein present and the other digestible
nutrients is one to four, which makes
it difficult to balance ration in which
alfalfa hay is one OF the principle
items. In balancing a. ration for a
dairy farmer recently we found it par
lcularly important when feeding tWen-
ty pounds of alfalfa hay per COW to
get down under to an eight-tenths
pound of protein even when feeding
barley or wheat and just enough oil
meal to add a little variety Apples in
contrast to alfalfa have very wide
ratio, one to forty, or practically ten
times that of hay. This then should
make apples good type of succulence
to be fed with alfalfa hay. With a rea
sonable amount of apples fed it should
be possible to balance ration nicely
with apples as a succulence.
Conversation with fruit growers and
inspectors brought out the information
that the only time it would be possible
to select the G grades from other
grades would be during the handling
following washing. These apples then
would be washed and would be perfect
ly safe to be fed.
One of the types of feed necessary
to good production of the dairy COW
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
good supply of these vegetables might

good supply of these vegetables might
be grown.
Undoubtedly the best fertilizer for
any of these crops will be BARNARD
manure or manure of any kind Be
careful that it is fairly we'll rotted and
will work into the ground. 1t would
be better to spread the manure over
the ground, disk it in and then pillow
it. If the soil has been farmed for
number of years then for most of these
crops it is very probable that an appli-
cation of 100 pounds of superphosphate
to one-f fifth of an acre would give good
returns. This should be applied with
the manure. We do not believe any one
fertilizer would be necessary. If manure
cannot be secured, however, then we
think that one should use 100 pounds
of ammonium sulphate and 100 pounds
of super to one-fifth of an acre, or
100 pounds of Amophos B to the same
area.
AS to varieties, those which will grow
in a short period should be the ones
selected. Peas and beans, for instance
should be of the early maturing dwarf
or bush type rather than the vine or
pole type. Almost any of the carrots
turnips or rutubagas should produce
crops if planted Immediately, For let
tuce the New York or Iceberg variety
is the only one we would recommend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
WHITE BLUES, WASHINGTON, SPOKESMAN

A part of the loss Of this business is probably
due to the general depression but the major por-
ton can be charged to the trucks and busses.
In most of the counties in this state the rail
roads have been paying close to SO per cent of the
taxes and most people realize the inconsis
tency Of collecting taxes from the railroads to
build highways used by the trucks to take their
business away from them.
The problem is being widely discussed and it
quite likely will be up before the state legisla
lures and possibly Congress this winter in the
hope that the law making bodies may enact some
measure that will put the railroads and trucks
on more Of an equal basis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
STILL TIME TO PLANT
VEGETABLES FOR FALL

There is still time to grow some of
the vegetables that might come in
handy for winter supply provided the
supply has not already been grown
Such crops as carrots, turnips, ruta-
bagas and peas, bush beans and let
tuce, radishes, may be grown for the
winter supply. For many of those who
are not just sure what the winter may
bring it would seem that if there is
any ground at all available that a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
RAILROADS AND TRUCKS

Reports current that the railroads all over
the country are now serious considering the
abandoning of number of their branch lines for
lack OF sufficient business to justify their contil
ued operation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
See the big Show
now going on

AS read these lines the Big Show already begun It's
new bill every weekrght here your favo1ite newspaper
Make yourself comfortable and turn the pages.
You find it sparkling revew-fu of movement and life
and interest," and News the people and places
And news of the world of goods and services
See it all; read it ALL The columns will keep YOU in
formed OF the events of the day. and the advertising
why they're columns Advertisements are
news of the things need and you want them
today, you probably will tomorrow.
Here as the news before your eyes make of
this product and that service Tomorrow you out
to shop you'll be able to make bee line for place has
just what want at the price you want pay Considering
the tiny amount spent for 'front.' Big Show
is far far than your moneys score alone