davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
Hawaiian Royalty
Buried In Rain

HONOLULU, Feb. %. (U.P)-True
to native tradition, the skies wept
when Princess Kalanianaole, last of
the Hawaiian royal family, was
borne to her grave.
1.-THE skies always weep when a
great alii Chief is buried runs
the ancient lay of Hawaii, and a
hard tropical rainstorm beat down
on the sorrowing natives as they
followed the princess hearse.
The one remaining niche in the
royal Hawaiian mausoleum, reserv-
ed for Princess Kalanianaole, was
not used. Instead, she was buried
as any other Hawaiian woman, be-
side the grave of her husband, for
the husband, James Frank Woods.
who died several years ago was an
American, rich sugar planter and
cattleman.
The princess, last lineal descend
ant of HaWaii's Great King Kane
hameha I, was first married to
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, for 90
years territorial delegate to con-
gresS in Washington
The new elk reservation in Kern
county has hppp accounted nv the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

Weekend Perishable
: shipments rolling from the valley
this weekend were composed of
157 carloads of lettuce, four car
loads of mixed vegetables and three
of carrots, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

DIR. ii Hooper-Dentist. X-Ray
service. 110 North 9Th st. m,W,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

Infant Dies Here Ted Ellis
Darling, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Darling of 418 South Eighth
street, El Centre, died here Satur-
day night. Funeral services were
conducted from Lemons chapel at
10 O'Clock this morning and in
terment took place at Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

DIR. Goble Hurst, ID. c. I. Y.
Press Bldg. Phone, office 11e5.
30-p1wf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by F. A. Baughman
u. S. Weather Bureau

Minimum this morning -.---...-s... "A
Maximum yesterday. ..........-..---..----. 10
Kings county has 940 cows under
production test and II standard
herds where the official tester
certifieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

The new elk reservation in Kern
county has been accepted by the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

Night Service with prompt deliv-
cry. Prescriptions filled by regis
tered pharmacists. Phone 100. An
dy's Drug Store, SIT Broadway.
8-mWs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

Hemstitchine, &c Mrs. 9. u.
Brooks. I'm, ,th-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

DIR. Edwin o. Carter. Dentist. new
location, 6o4 Main st. Office phone
260.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

Improves After Illness - Mrs.
r. L. Shipler mother of Mrs. r. I.
Palmer, Is recovering after a severe
heart attack last Monday She is
at the Palmer home at 627 Hamil-
ton, and is able TO sit up today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

The intimate secrets and private
lives of famous Hollywood screen
stars are for the first time pre-
sented in the sensational new book,
How I Broke Into the Movies"
studio authorized volume contain
ing elaborate photographs, signed
biographies of go popular film
players. This fascinating volume
made its appearance this week on
the newsstand of the El Centro
Pharmacy, now under the able
management of Jack Harner. 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
0UN'TYBRIEFS R

Madame Prlser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

Birth Announcement - Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgar Low are rejoicing in
the arrival of an 8-pound. 10-ounce
son, James Elgar. jr.. born Satuday
at Mrs. LeBlanc's maternity cot
tage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
1X SlORYg
 &yUE Hole
 1oIsalex NsA sEhXlcs, lNc:

~0h, hello, Joan. Sit down. 1 want to talk to someone" saily's voice was a little desperate. Her face was too white. Her eyes blazed too defiaptly. and yet there was haunted look in them. '.Anything wrong?" Joan asked. "Not any more than 1t ever waa" Sally answered. slowly. "Only. you see, for a little while didn't know that the world hadn't changed. I thought 1t had turned into something-pretty grand. It hadn't, of course. Anyone who builds castles deserves to have
 them topple. Well, I'm through building"
 'swhat happened?" Joan asked, knowing the answer before she put | the question. Somehow, Sally had | learned that Dr Raynor and his romance were not real.
 "Tll tell you all about it," Sally said. "You don't mind if sort bof let down, do you? I can't, be- fore the others. have to be brave E and flckle and pretend l don't care but, oh, Joan, want to die-so dreadfullyl"
 T know" Joan put her hand over Sally's, then drew 1t away quickly, for the other girls fingers were icy and tense.
 "You see, couple of hours ago lI took out this locket. Joe gave 1t l to me last night. He said he had saved 1t. I was feeling pretty well l-and I wanted to hold onto 1t or
 something because Joe had kept 1t for years. Women are such
 fools. As if any man ever kept a souvenir of any sort, anyway.
 Men aren't that way. It's the gar-
 den of tomorrow that they have their eyes on - not yesterdays lbuds. We'll, anyway, I started to 1 look at the locket. felt some-
 thing rough on one side. within the cover when opened it. re- membered that Ruth and had each had our initials on the lockets. | I started to look at them-I fcouldn't make them out very well II had the nurse turn on the
 lamp and hold 1t over the locket. land-well, this is what I saw!'
 Her voice broke in small, choked
 sob as she held out the silver trin-
 ket to Joan.
 Joan glanced at them, knowing
 what she would see. They would
 be Ruth's initials, not Sally's.
 sIt says R. B. as you see,'
 Sally talked on. T did give my locket to Joe. But he didn't keep lit. This is Ruth's and she worked 1.-the stunt. She kept this with her
 and used to carry it around in her pocketbook for luck or some
 thing" Her voice grew bitter. "A
 lot of luck ever brought her or
 anyone elsen'
 "But you don't know-maybe
 you mixed lockets. Maybe you
 had Ruth's," Joan answered
 quickly.
 "Oh, mol" This is Ruth's. She framed the stunt. She made Joe
 pretend he had kept it. I appre- ciate it and all but I don't want a man to marry be because he thinks I'll die if he doesn't. can't
 do that! No girl could! So, the wedding is off"
 "But 1t is almost time for it," Joan gasped.
 "I know. can't reach anyone. The people are all on their way.
 Poor Joe, he must be scared Imag- inc marrying a girl you don't even
 like any too wellw 4A l "But he does like you, rather a
 lot!''
 .aThanks. ssIt isn't enough,
 though. I'll tell him when he gets
 here"
 What will you do, Sally? Just Iexplain that you found out about things?" Joan asked. Sally shook her head. T have a better plan.'"
 NEXT: Sally's Pretense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
GLORiFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@i35SsS NEA sEsX!cE IN!

Neatness is the biggest beauty aid the, woman over 50 can have. She can spend as much time as she has on caring for her skin and hair and having her hands well groomed and everything meucu- 5lous..
 When a woman passes the half-, century mark there are two things she should do daily. First, cream her skin thoroughly and pat 1t and stir any sluggish circulation. Sec ond, she should oil her scalp and brush her hair.
 For when you meet the middle years. the skin and scalp both are apt to lack oil. You all have seen } white haired women whose hair 3sirnply blew in every direction. sThe right scalp treatments will rectify this so that the same wo- man can have a neat-looking. coif- fure that is the envy of friends.
 Women with; white hair can find. to their satisfaction, that they now can wear much more vivAd coior than they once did. Reds are very |. .betoning. and good this year. So are greens of bright hue. So is IIldt lSAAty .odRRAAAAS Nt~N~s Vi SG-1r-a77 with blue eyes. .
 Makeup, however. Is a bit hard- CT. It is much better to use cream rouge, for instance. because on dry skin this looks much more natural than powder rouge. Lipstick and rouge often can be a clearer red than they have used for the past few years when the hair was dyed or touched up, White hair, in this way, is a real boon. In addition to the softening grace 1t gives faces. it Is much easier to make up.tlie face with white hair.
 Eye shadow should be used very. very sparingly by the woman over 50. Just enough to moisten the lids, not enough to show. And If and when mascara is used, 1t should be done so expertly that no one will realize just why your eyes look their best tonight.
 NEXT: Beauty necklincs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
YOUR 
6ISsz s1 NEA sssX!cE sssS;
By Olive Roberts Bsrtdo

Children are very sensitive about what their parents do, the things | they say, the way they act. | Not so long ago heard a little
 six year old girl say, when a friend | offered her mother a cigaret,. Il tdon't like my mother to smoke" l Her mother said, "Why, Betty, l I don't smoke! Only once or twice, | when we have had company In and I did 1t just for. fun. But anyway, | you must not criticize me. I'm too
 good to you"
 Later we discussed the problem of children being sensitive about what their parents do.
 It was no moral dissertation on the right or wrong of cigarets, but rather on how far we should allow children to shape our conduct. She stuck to her point.
 Many mothers feel as my friend did that their own habits and per- sonality are matters entirely re- moved from the jurisdiction or opinions of their children. I don't think so. Children are people with standards of their own. Where they get these stand ards no one can precisely tell. They hear. they think, they see, they decide. These judgments are inn- mature and occasionally wrong; but this is strange-mostly they are right. whether we like to ac-
 knowledge it or not. Children Aren't Selfish One time I heard father say as he looked over his cocktail glass at his son, Billy doesn't like me to drink. Forget it, Billy! When you are a man and come home as tired as do you'll want a pickup before dinner, too"
 Billy didn't answer and left the room. His father was angry. And he began to harangue his wife about bringing up the boy to be a "prissy' who disapproved of his father.
 It's just this way. Children feel a. certain stigma that reflects upon themselves if either of their par ents do things they think are not right. Selfish? I don't think 1t is that. Something just seems to sink inside them. They couldn't explain 1t themselves.
 Personal liberty, using ones own judgment about what one wants to do, still feel is the right of every citizen, including parents. I am tired of one group of people telling another group what 1t may or may not do. This, of course, is no economic essay on the good of the whole against the right of the few, or vice versa. That has filled many books and isn't decided yet.
 Parents Should Concede
 But there is one group that l think parents should make con- cession to. This is the Allied As- sociation of Growing Children who perhaps are selfish, dictatorial. and even cruel at times. They themselves have not reached the period of adjustment, and are stern beyond their years. Yet l, for one, think it necessary to heed them for one very good reason. The parent sacrifices something irreclaimable if he loses a child's faith and respect. As long as pos- sible he must remain an ideal" if
 he is to be the medium for train,- {, ing. That is the whole thing in a
 nutshell.
 Many parents will not agree with me, for instance the young
 mother who wrote an article not long ago on allowing her children 1 to stay up when she had a wild party so they could see life as II l was IT womb mt he my way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
OPEN HOUSE AT CLAIR'S
 SCHOOL

The other morning was walk ing up-town when l ran into Mrs Johnson. '.Where's the baby?" l asked. after we had greeted each other. "Oh," replied Mrs John son, five left him at Roberts nursery school for an hour or two, and I'm going up to visit Claire. Her school Is having open house this week and she begged me 10 come. Would you like to come too?, It was many years since l had been in a first grade room, so I was only too glad to accept Mrs Johnson's invitation especially as I knew that Claires' school had the reputation of being quite pro- gressive.
 Claire's teacher was delighted to see us and installed us in chairs near the front of the room, where we could see the whole class and whore they could see us without craning their necks. There were two or three other mothers pres ent. and even a stray father who looked immensely relieved at the sight of another man!
 For a few minutes after our arr rival the children were busy draw ing something with colored crayons so had an opportunity to ex- anime the classroom. There had evidently been no special prepara- tions for impressing visitors-nc artificiallyA arranged exhibits or imposing of flowers. The room wore an air of workmanlike tidi- ness. There were flowers on the teachers desk, and a bowl Of growing bulbs on one of the Win- dow sills but you felt that they would always be there-visitors or no visitors.
 I was glad to see, too, that the children were going on with their regular classes and that there were to be no pieces" prepared for our benefit. After all, we were there to get some idea of the school as the children knew it, day by day.
 At first neither Mrs Johnson nor h had any idea what lesson was going on, but we noticed that from time to time a child would leave his desk and trot up to the teacher with drawing in his hand. The drawings were put into a big bas- ket on the teachers desk. By and by. when the basket was pretty full, the teacher called halt, and telling the children to stop draw. ing, she explained to us that this
 was a health lesson, that the chil dren had been learning about tht right kinds of food a child should | eat, and that the basket on hel desk was supposed to be a marke basket. while the drawings put il b ythe children were drawings O the food they would buy if the! l were shopping for their own din
 ners.
 Then she proceeded to take ou the drawings, one by one, and holt
 them up for inspection and criti ! cism by the class. Those young
 sters had evidently. learned a who'll lot about correct diet. There wer
 pictures of carrots, oranges, apples
 bottles of milk, and one ambition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Puffs Its Shoulders Through Its
 Smart New Sleeves
By RUTH ROGERS

" "
 A slim moulded to the figure
 model of prune colored rough crepe silk, attracts smart attention by its panelled front. The nuns collar, a bit modified by tabs at the front is white crepe silk and is repeated in the turn back cuffs.
 It's dress in which you'll look charmingly slender: It's so easily fashioned. It can be made at surprisingly small expenditure. Style No. 915 is designed for sizes IA, l6, 18,i 20 years, S6, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 1s requires s-4 yards ss- finch with 1-2 yard S9-inch con trasting and 3-S yard 36-inch lin ing.
 Black crinkly crepe satin with ] the collar of white crinkly crepe satin is a splendid choice for after- moons and informal evenings. | Wool crepe in rustic green oi gray is smart. | It would pay you to send for copy of our Fall and Winter Fash, ion Book, for 1t will help you plaii your fall wardrobe. And you VII save money in using our low Epriced patterns. Book shows larg' l.variety of styles for ladies. misse and children, special styles fo stoutS, embroidery, dressmakini
 articles, etc.
 l Price of BOOK 10 cents. 1 Price of PATTERN 15 cents I
 stamps or coin (coin is preferred, | wrap coin carefully.
 Send yOur money and order {, Pattern Department, Waterbur.
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. B'
 sure fO state Size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Society Models New Creations
 For Sweet Charity's Sake
BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer

IN.NI- AI--HAA@W " 4AaA-A
 New Yo7lE.-These are the days when everybody gives-for sweet charity's sake. Hospitals. baby funds, unemployed actors. and other benefits are wearing the elite ragged serving, as they do. as inannequins for fashion shows and on committees. for raising money.
 some smart folks do manage to tear themselves away for such things as the Essex Fox Hound race meet In Far Hills, New Jer- sey. Mrs Richard Whitney, wife of the president of the New York Stock Exchange, wore Q black and white ensembles with e white fur collar that was almost stole. Her blouse was white satin with a soft cowl neckline over which she wore g single strand string of pearls.
 Gray Ensemble Smart Mrs Prentice gTalmadge wore one of the new swagger suits of tweed, with the preferred two- thirds length coat. It was gray, and she topped 1t with a brim- med sports hat the same color. Gray as a matter of fact, is the color for daytime wearN if you can get away with it. Mrs Banks Bertschman, modelling at one ben eft luncheon, wore the loveliest formal afternoon ensemble in gray that I've yet seen. It had grand high-waisted skirt and sweet matching gray crepe upper to the blouse, and the seven -eights coat was lavish in it's use of silver fox fur, with a. whole skin pointing upwards from the hem of the coat to the waistline, where the creatures head stopped.
 Evening things this winter are very formal. ,Necklines and shoul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. ! CRUMBINE GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

little boy had drawn a carefully labelled COW. Everybody laughed when the teacher came to this pitcure, and some of the children said it wasn't fair; nobody could buy a COW and put it in the shop ping basket. But the teacher de- clared that Johnny's picture would do very we'll because he had had the right idea, just as they all had. Another picture that reused discus- sion and giggles was an ice cream cone, with beautiful chocolate col- ored ice cream in it,. but the teacher explained that was all right too, provided it was meant for dessert. and not for the first course!
 Altogether, we could see that Claire and her classmates were learning valuable lessons in much more interesting way than we had to learn them in our young days.
 Next Week: A Bad Day for the Johnson Family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

night the darlngs of this anywhere where hostess doesn't it!
 charming dignity normaly about them that pleasure to them.
 There they what touches of trim all to all the the
 red if want to- Or combina metal cloth Of there and combinations the largest number of buyers.
 lovely ruby colored velvet dress gh is lnes trimmed with just that glitter winkng rhinesones hghcut front to it's nclne The little belt of the mater a bow. a combination velvet novelty white lace ef make stunning Sunday night rock The nect rich brocade from This has simple wide sleeves the back buon e on belt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Gray For Day Wear, Black For
 Night Are Ruling FavOriteS
InlIa Ho1t stunnlng

|. At Fred Engle's dinner-and- rodoo party the other pight, par ficulariv noticed. Julia Hoyts dia- mond earrings. great, handsome dangling pendants that were love ly with her sleek, shiny hair. She wore red lace gown, rust col0reo red. also excellent with her dark hair.
 Lucia Gear (Mrs Fred Heck scher) also wore red, but Q flame colored crepe gown, with a high, wide and very handsome neckline.
 Looking just a bit suggestive of that famous old play, "chanti- cleer,~ Eleanor g. Reed, at the Waldorf Astoria the other even ing. wore a stunning evening dress of black fringe with coq feathers sprouting out all around the neckline and covering { her shoulders.
 Georgeous Clothes at Casino
 As manneuuin for one of the hospital benefits, Mrs John Fl. z. Peli wore a peach evening gown that was original in lots Of ways. It's material was a new stockineLte fabric and it had mink sleeves, He tie rows of mink around the up- per arm, suspended from shoui- der straps of the apricot. Nifty and ultra smart, assure you.
 Georgeous clothes are seen these days at the Central Park Casino on Sunday nights. Mrs Lawrence Tibbett wore a handsome black velvet, slinlky, long, flattering gown with the loveliest single strand of pearls I've seen this year. Incidentally, Mrs Tibbett (the former Jennie Marston Burgard) is one chic woman who wears the season's brimmed hats to perfec- ton. Lunching at the Waldorf Astoria with her sister the other day, she was a picture in g gray one. with gray suit and furs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Quilt Patterns

Something different. Makes very attractive quilt.
 Cutting pattern with illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 1708 Price ID cents. Order by mall. Allow week to ten days for delivery. Address Quilt Department
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
HANDY STYLE

If you have any dress that Is tight through the waist but other wise all right. split 1t straight down the back, bind the edges and make a loop at the neckline to fasten 1t there with { fancy button This is a new style that proves yer, useful in making things over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
NEW BUTTONS

If you are tired Of q dress and must continue wearing It, why not get an entire set of new buttons to trim t. They come in such attrac- tive designs and varied colors that you can change the appearance or a frock by changing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
ABUNDANT gELLY

when making cranberry jelly for tho Christmas turkey, why not double the recipe. Cranberry Jelly salad makes a very nice dish espe- ciaIiy good when served with pork or fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

is, like door bell, when you press the button, they ring for all they are worth or not at all. Such wo- men can only love one man at Q time. Other woman are built like counter point in music-you have to play several tunes against each other in order to produce the rich est harmony. These women man age to negotiate two or three loves at once-they do not differentiate each man as keenly as the first woman. Which woman gets the biggest kick? You will have to ask a wiser man than am, Gungha Din.
 ms of conduct, morals. beliefs, 2 relatlonships. II personal reply is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

live know precious little about aither the physiology or psychology ef decline. Dr Walter Miles and his wife, psychologists of Yale are doing some fine researches. Also at the University of Minnesota, a large study is> under way. Thorn dike and Triton also studied adult and old age learning ability ex- .tensively. No marked differences between the sexes have yet turned up. The answer, tentatively is No.
 7.-Not the least. Big fighting men have big feet and toes as well as big chins. It may indicate an
 Mfr Wiggam will be glad to
 husband and wife, parent or child A.al.s6 enclose sfamped (1cl, eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
eoWs,sHT 'ssa JOHN pillscO-

over-active pituitary gland. It
 might also indicate that large,
 big -boned man had married a little small-boped woman and the boy has inherited his jaw from his father and his skull from his mother. A man may thus have the jaw bone of an ass and the skull of a genius-or, regret to say, just the reverse! Figure that out for yourselves. At least these are as good guesses as any "char- acter reader" could make.
 3.-Yes and No. Some women are built on what psychologists caH "the all or none princfple.' Inat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

AN EASILY MADE SCARF
 A gift every girl will love is this taffeta scarf with pleated edging. You can make it yourself with It. tie effort. Buy three-fourths yard of taffeta in white. black or any color you want, though white is prettiest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

defs bear the burder of chic and there are lots of feathers, fur, flowers and brilliant clips worn, not to mention long, dangling ear- rings and elegant bracelets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Cut two strips as long as the
 material allows. using one for the right and one for the wrong side.
 Make these strips as wide as you think your friend will need 1t, any, where from six to ten inches bee ing all right. Cut seven two-inch wide strips to make the pleatins to go around the edge. Make by inserting pleating be- tween the two strips which fashion the scarf. It ties into this cute As- cot scarf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

NEXT: sally's Pretense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Next Week: A Bad Ds
 Johnson Family.