davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
By JOAN SAVOY rNEa Cnrvf~a Urffara

If you want to be in the lead when the coat parade starts down the avenue, you must either collar the mode in an alluring manner, or else have a sleeve that is big enough and unusual enough to take a trick or two of its own.
 Coats are making them selves so attractive that they are able to get by whether or not furs are worn with them.
 The coat at the left features a detachable Embroidered cape with an ascot fur tie. The cape is fashioned. from Kolin- sky and woolen, and gives as luxurious an appearance as any one could d1hope to achieve. The tail of the fur hangs down in a manner that is decidedly sophisticated. The fabric from which the coat is made has the rich dull texture that is the keynote of the fall fash ions.
 The coat in the second leads a double life too. Without it's fur cape it is a simple, tailored street coat but when the dou- ble skin silver fox is joined and draped around the shoul- ders to form a cape it becomes a sumptuous dress coat. The coat is made from a new soft wool, and comes in brown, black, green or wine.
 The new peg top sleeves, that accentuate the width of the shoulders, and at the same time subtract several inches from the waist, are the special feature of the third coat. The high neck closing which fastens demurely with a huge button is another at- tractive point. A new woolen which has a dull, smooth, vel vety texture fashions the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
BANDMIsTREss

When Mrs Mary Richards Bauer, 27. directed the 65 cadets of the West Point Military academy band the other night, she had the satis- faction of knowing that she is the only woman who has ever appeared in the directors stand or the West Point parade ground. Mrs Bauer has always wanted to be a director. As child she pleaded for a trum- pet when the other youngsters were playing with dolls. For the last six years she has been assistant supervisor of music in the public schools at New Haven, and she has dipected orchestras and school bands since she was 16. When Lieu tenant Philip Egner, conductor Of the West Point band, asked her to act as guest director. she realized a dream she had carried all her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

If you want to be daring and than little sophis cated you need to do is this velvet costume which has allure written in every flowing line.
 Black and white have habit of announcing that they know just little about everything than any other colors and this ensemble goes beyond the usual goal
 The dcman sleeves which make the jacket slim collar te and the thin pyramid that covers portion of the back leaving the rest uncovered, enticing features.
 syelte hips and long, slightly circular skirt complete the gown beneath which is bodced in white crepe high and low neck achieved in front and back by the and shoes are of velvet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
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6yHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAutk07.ity
Fitting Frames to Faces

of all the new hair styles is what started me to thinking of what you said"
 Should I change my hair cut?" said Sally.
 Not much" I said, studying her. Your head is beautifully shaped, Sally, this in itself is dis | tinctive-and your hair should be perfectly balanced. You have nice 1 level brows and regular features and for change you can wear a center parting. It will be lovely, and different, few girls can wear one. For night, for dining and dancing, those turned-up curls suit you especially well, and they frame your hat quite as becomingly as | they frame your face when you are all dressed up in evening clothes.
 Do you brush your hair, Sally ? I notice it is dry after summer brushing will bring out the natural oils and give your hair lovely luster"
 But I have a permanent wave you know" said Sally. | "Yes, and permanently waved hair should be brushed. Don't let any one tell you it shouldn't. Mas sage a tonic for dry hair we'll into your scalp, using the rotary move ment of fingertips that moves the scalp but doesn't rub. Dry with a clean towel, then brush up and out, long. sweeping strokes of the brush to exercise the hair and poll ish it. And give your hair an oc- casional hot oil treatment with balsam oil. This must be followed by thorough washing afterward, with herbal shampoo"
 You always tell me exactly what I want t 0 know" beamed Sally. 'I shall be back tomorrow for more!" ...... ....,,, ,: .: For information about treat ments for special hair conditions, write to Helena Rubinstein, per- sonal service, East 57th street, New York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
WOMEN LEAD IN

It now appears that women are likely to outnumber men at Broad- way producers this winter.
 At the moment, eight women are preparing dramas for the play shops. They are Ann Ayres. prev iousIy a manager and publicity rep- resentative; Margaret Hewes: The resa Helburn. for years Theater guild personality: Eve LeGaillenne; {; Peggy Fears; Mrs Joe Leblang, widow of the late cut.rate ticket king; Elizabeth Mieie and Rather inc Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
KEEPING DOUGH FRESH.

IT you want to keep dough or batter for n little while. wrap it ln wax paper or some similnr mnte- rial that will preserve its moisture The dough should be placed In th" lower part of the refrigerator Make sure that it is tightly wrap pod, for refrlgerators may contain food OdorH that will creep Into the dough if they have . ehhnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Los AngeIes.--Her bedroom was an open book to her in.laws. ana so Mrs Helen shepherd Monaco. 2C sought a divorce. She complalncd that "my husbands mother, broth. CTS and sisters >saiked in ana oui Of my bedroom whenever they fet like lt. l had no more privacy than Q gold Ash"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
TOMORROW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Chilled hon. eydew melon with lemon sec tions. cereal. cream, creamed finnan haddie. rye mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Seal loped onions and cheese, toasted muffins. stuffed banana salad, jelly roll, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Planked h m Burg steak with stuffed green peppers. turnips in lemon butter. plum. tapioca pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children. special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking. etc.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern Is cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

coat. It is flattering to the figure because of the slim and tapering effect which the hip- line receives as a result of the extreme shoulder width.
 This coat may be worn with or without a fur scarf and be just as good looking either way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

For information about treat ments for special hair conditions, write to Helena Rubinstein, per- sonal service, 8 East 57th street, New York city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
AMY JOHNSON
SETS RECORD

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 18. U.P)-Amy
johnson Mollison arrived here at
$3.50 p. m. Cape time today $3.50
a. m. CST) breaking her husbands
record for an England-Cape Town
flight by 10 hours and 26 minutes
after a hazardous solo flight of
5000 miles across sea, jungle, desert
and mountain.
Thousands who had waited at
the airdrome all night cheered
Miss johnson. Her husband, Capt
James A. Mollison, made the Eng
land-Cape Town flight in four
days, II hours and 19 minutes.
His young wifes time was four
days, six hours, and SO minutes.
Miss Johnson flew over a route
surveyed by the British air min
istry but considered too dangerous
for air mail. She crossed the Med
iterranean, flew over 1000 miles of
the Sahara, and over jungles and
mountains in which her light
airplane might have been lost for
ever.
She kept the England-Cape Town
record in the foremost flying
family" of Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
STANFORD CALIFORNIA CONTEST
CONSIDERED ABOUT TOSS UP

Allen and Gordon Campbell will be
in fit. shape to skirt California's
powerful forward wall will be de-
bated at length over the teacups
at alumni gatherings tonight, but
not determined until p. m. to-
morrow.
Warner said today he expected
to start his usual first string. In
gram probably will start his regular
eleven, although he was still con-
sidering letting the second string
pursue the opening kickoff. At any
rate, Arleigh Williams will be- at
left halfback instead of Hank
Schaldach when the game starts.
Schaldach will go in after the hef-
ty Williams has looked over the sit
uation.
AS a good luck token, the Indians
will don bright red jerseys tomor-
row for the first time since 1925
when they won their first victory
over the Bears in six seasons. That
was the memorable afternoon when
Ernie Nevers, Stanford's great ALL
American fullback, concluded his
brilliant igridiron career. Nevers
will be on the sidelines tomorrow as
Warmers first assistant.
You could stroll into most any
hotel lobby today and hear Nevers'
name mentioned as the early ar
irving old grads got settled for the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

late Smith has mace aimself ELI
gible to play in his regular berth
at left tackle, although Furukawa
still is ineligible.
Peg Bush, suffering from the
effects of a sprained ankle. may
not be able to play, but the rest of
the team is in fine shape for the
game, to which they have been
pointing for the past several weeks.
Coach Robert Armstrong. in
spite of the edge conceded Calex-
leo, was confident this morning
that his boys will at least give
Calexico battle long to be remem-
bered.
Businessmen of the city have
taken up the job of aiding the
Spartans to get a big crowd out
to tonight's game. A committee has
been working up interest in the
contest, which is high class foot
ball attraction and at the same
time, a fine chance to help a wor-
thy cause.
Students of the school held a
pep rally last night and enthuS-
iasm among the undergraduate is
running high.
Plans are being made to handle
one of the largest crowds ever to
attend an athletic contest here
and supporters of the team are
hoping to have every seat taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Notre Dan,e-Trojar,
Tickets Available

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. (Spe-
ciaD a new local at
tendance record when Southern
California meets Notre Dame in
Los Angeles Memorial stadium Sat-
urday, December 10, Arnold Eddy,
general manager of the University
of Southern California student
body today announced that public
sale of tickets for the annual clas-
sic was under way at all Trojan
ticket offices.
Opening this week, the public
sale has reached the greatest pre-
game heights of the season, Eddy
said. Several thousand excellent
seats at $40, including tax, are
available, according to the an
nouncement, while thousands of
good seats are on sale at $2.20.
Trojan ticket offices are situated
in B. H. Dyas Company, Seventh
and Olive in Los Angeles; the
Broadway Hollywood Store, Holly
wood and Vine, in Hollywood, and
the Trojan Students Store, on the
campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Giants OF Ring
To Clash TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-(U.Py =
Two ring giants will clash at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight when
Primo Camera of Italy opposes Jose
Santa of Portugal in the 10 round
main event.
Carnera, feet 612 inches tall
ana weighing 26O pounds, is a 2 to
l favorite to beat Santa, who
stretches 6 feet inches and scales
251 pounds.
The Italian Man Mountain" is
favored because he has campaign
ed more regularly in this country
and has faced sterner opposition.
Santa is the harder hitter. He
had quite a winning streak before
he ran into Max Baer, now ranked
third in the list of heavyweightS,
and Baer had to go full speed to
win.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
CENTRAL CA[EX|CO ELEvENS
MEET TONIGHT FOR CHARITY

! Adopting as their own that grim
old saying of the World war, They
shall not pass the Central high
school Spartans had their backs
against the wall this afternoon,
prepared for a finish battle with
the CaleXico Bulldogs tonight on
the El Centre gridiron, beginning at
8 o'clock, in a game which may
decide the championship of I'M
perial Valley.
Proceeds of the game, expected
to fill the bleachers with the lar
geSt crowd of the season, will go
into the relief fund of the Central
Relief Committee, making the high
school one of the largest contrib
utors to this fund.
Calexico had a slight edge on
FL Centre for victory as game time
neared, but close observers would
not be surprised at an FL Centro
victory. The Calexicans rate high
because of a victory over the same
Brawley team which tied with e.
Centre in an earlier game.
A victory for El Centro tonight,
and the expected victory for Braw-
ley over Holtville on the Brawley
gridiron, would place Brawley and
Ell Centro half a game ahead of
Calexico in a tie for first place,
which would be decided when the
teams meet Thanksgiving day.
A victory for CaleXico, on the
other hand, would shove El Centro
down into third place. give Calex-
leo first place and the valley cham
pionship, and put Brawley second
in league standings.
Last minute reports from the
Central campus brought a ray of
hope through the gloom which has
training quarters of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
BRUINS DRAW
BIC CROWDS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. U.P)-
There has been no depression for
the University of California at Los
Angeles football team.
Because the Bruins ranked as
one of the major united, undefeat-
ed elevens of the country until
Armistice day, attendance at the
first six games played this year
increased 80 per cent over a SIM
liar period of 1881, according to
Stephen w. Cunningham, gradu-
ate manager.
Cunningham said that 101 $50
persons attended six games in 1881,
against 1852 persons who passed
through the turnstiles at six games
this year.
The two most popular games of
the 1881 season were Northwestern,
which attracted $4,000 persons, and
st. Mary's which drew 1896. This
years best attendance marks were
As 900 for the Stanford game, and
$4,000 for st. Mary's which ended
the Bruin winning streak, IA to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Wrestler Causes
His OUn Defeat

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18.-U.P) =
Charlie Santen, Missouri heavy
weight wrestler, fell a victim to his
own attack last night when he lost
the main match to Oki Shikina in
Hollywood Legion stadium.
Each had captured a ian when
Santen applied an airplane spin to
his opponent who suddenly clutched
the rope, toppling the Missourian
backward by the force of the stop.
Shikina fell on his adversary and
pinned him. Santen weighed 220,
Shikina, 210. Other results:
Wladek zbyszko, 230, threw Ell
mer Halsworth, 225; George Kot-
sonaros, 200, drew with Bull Hef-
ner, 215; John Frebury, 225, threw
Dick Raines, 230; and Pete Lad
JIM, 215, pinned Indian Jules
StrongboW, 240.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Hubbard Defeats
Ell Paso Boxer

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 18.-U.P)
Bert Hubbard, Los Angeles mid
dleweight, built up an early lead
to pound out a six round decision
over Hy Liter of Ell Paso in the
main event of the weekly boxing
card here last night.
Floored for a three count in the
second round and again in the
fourth, Liter staged belated raj
ly to capture the last round but
his strong finish was insufficient
to overcome the early margin OF
the Los Angeles fighter.
Liter held a four pound weight
advantage, scaling l62.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Berti-O'Brien
Maintain Lead

LOS ANGELES, Nov 18. W.H-
Ruggero Berti and Henry OBrien
retained their slender lead early
today as the 145-hour bicycle race
in the Winter Garden passed the
half way mark.
Berti and O'Brien held two
lap lead at the end of rs hours
and 900 miles of cycling. They
were pressed closely by Eduardo
Testa and Russell Allen.
Trailing the Testa-Allen team by
three laps was the team of Rivera
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

LoSt-keys Thursday evening
Reward if returned to Jones, City
Hail lSta
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
professional Bldg. Phone SS. 9tf
Chun Kong Herb CO.-Relable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every i'll. Special in
chronic cases. 683 Broadway, El
Centre. l4tf
Yesterdays Shipments Ship
ments of perishables rolling from
the valley yesterday were composed
of 20 carloads of peas and one car
load of greens, according to a re-
port submitted by B. A. Harrigan
agricultural commissioner.
If you want some real comfort
table furniture or a large house
you can move onto a vacant lot, OF
a real electric range in good condl-
ton, attend the Morgan auction at
TAO South Seventh street Saturday
afternoon. At auction the buyer
makes the price. Be there at
o'clock sharp. 1872
Grapejuice pressed out Of best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
l9tf
Buy your dates, moist, fresh, for
Thanksgiving; several grade. High
way Date Ranch, miles west. 18t2
All Dresses in Stock Reduced
10 per cent this week. Get your
holiday apparel here. Hemstitch-
ing, SC yd Roxy Dress Shop, 1Sl
So. 9th st. 17t2
Defendant Arraigned - Eusibrio !
Avina was arraigned before Judge |
J. Mayfield this morning on !
charge of non-support. A prelimin- |
airy hearing will be held this after |
noon. Avina is held at the county /
Jail in default of 5000 bond.
Wood - Dry, we'll seasoned for /
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck g. Transfer Co.
15-tu, ,s-tf !
New shipment of Oakbrook
hosiery at Mariposa Shop. 1etl /
Try Sherwood's Coffee Shop for /
a good 35c lunch. Its !
New rough crepe silk dresses at !
S595 at the Mariposa Shop 1871 .
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
QUNTTYQBRIEFS

Lace trimmed slips at soc each
at the Mariposa Shop. 1Stl
National Bakery Saturday Special
Rolls, 15c doz.; coffee cake, for
25c. 7-fmw-tf
Building Permits ISSued-Build-
ing permits on file at the office of
the city engineer today were issued
to J. J. Mays for stuccoing a screen
porch at 1882 Brighton avenue at
a cost of S45, and to c.. L. Hatch
for construction of a screen porch
at 562 Len Rey avenue at a cost
of $500
If you want some real comfort
table furniture or a large house
you can move onto a vacant lot, or
a real electric range in good condi-
ton, attend the Morgan auction at
TAO South Seventh street Saturday
afternoon. At auction the buyer
makes the price. Be there at l
o'clock sharp. 1872
Buy your dates, moist, fresh, for
Thanksgiving; several grade. High
way Date Ranch, miles west. 1872
Special lot or S495. SS95 and
s10.95 dresses, silk and woolen. The
Style Shop. 1St1
Marriage Iicenses-Marriage Ii
censes issued at the county clerks
office today were to George Walter
Cairns, AZ, of Yucaipa and Alice S.
Field, 54. of Redlands, and to G.. G.
Reese, 80, and Rita Benton, 18, OF
Yuma
Ell Centro Pharmacy ThanksgiV-
ing special, three days only. Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday. l ID.
Beandry's delicious chocolates, !
quart Sunfreeze brick ice cream for
75c. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

"big game" which has been an an
nual affair since back in '92 when
the contestants wore those stuffed
union-all suits, laced up with three
yards of shoestring.
City and federal prohibition
agents have fallen into the spirit"
of the day and announced they will
stay at home tomorrow night while
the victors celebrate and the losers
drown their sorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
By RICHARD C. WILSON


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-U.P)
Two thrice defeated football
teams, Stanford and California,
meet for their seth annual contest
at Berkeley tomorrow in the only
important game in the far west
this week.
Both elevens could have lost
every other game this season and
still not dim the traditional rival
ry and color attendant to this an
nual battle. Despite the fact Glenn
Scobey Warner, the squint-eyed
sage of the Stanford meadows,
blandly announced that California
had the game "in the bag" $4,000
doubtfuls will part with SIS each
for a crouching place in the Cali
fornia stadium for a look-see,
Ignoring the pessimistic outlook
of the Stanford mentor, most Of the
so-called experts regarded the game
as a toss up. Most certainly the
Stanford alumni who have waited
all season for Pop" to pull a rab-
bit from his hat, will look on with
considerable anxiety.
The willy Pop had been expected
to produce the rabbit last year,
but Navy" Bill Ingram sighted
shore first and the Golden Bears
sailed away with 60 victory.
The Cardinals have been ham,
pered in their training activities
this week by an influenza epidem-
ic. Whether Ernie Caddell, Dusty
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
CalIond Hinted
As Pacific Coach

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 18.-(U.H
The name of Leo Calland, coach
at the University of Idaho, was adj
ded today to those under consid-
Grafton for head football coach at
the College of Pacific here next
year.
The place was made vacant when
Erwin j. Richter, coach for IL
years. resigned,
In local circles, Calland was con-
ceded a strong chance of landing
the berth. Others who have been
mentioned for the place are "RaE-
bit" Bradshaw, assistant Stanford
coach; Ted Shipkey, coach at Tenn
pc college in Arizona; Jimmy
Needles, former University of San
Francisco coach, and Jim Corson,
freshman coach at Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

Larazola with May-Austin in
fourth place.
The leaders were far out in front
in sprint points, boasting 221 to
148 for Testa and Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

Lost--Keys Thursday evening.
Reward If returned to Jones, City
Han. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 8s. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

Lace trimmed slips at soc each
at the MaripoSa Shop. 15tl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

Chun Kong Herb CO.-Reliable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every i'll. Special in
chronic cases. 683 Broadway, El
Centre. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

National Bakery Saturday Special
Rolls, 15c doz.; coffee cake, 6 for
25c. 7-fmw-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

Yesterdays Shipments Ship
ments of perishables rolling from
the valley yesterday were composed
of 20 carloads Of peas and one car
load of greens, according to a re-
port submitted by B. A. Harrigan
agricultural commissioner.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

slendo los candidates a gober-
nador Dave Sholtz y John w.
Martin. FL puesto dc comisio-
nado del condado por ell diStri-
to Numero |, sera discutido por
Jimmy j. Fernandez Y Mr..
Jones; eli de comiSionado por eI
diStrito ndmero ,, por los Sres.
Fred W. Ball Y Tucker Savage
y comisionado por el distrito
nGmero 5, los Sres. Williams Y
Harris.
La nomination de fiscal del
condado sera leSue,ta entire Mo
iris M. Owens, el candidate del
pueblo, y ell eX-asistente fiscal,
ST.. TittSworth.
Los candidates Il condestablc
en- ell distrito de Ybor son los
Sres. Jesus Fernandez Pendas,
que aparece en- la b0leta con el
nombre de J.. NJ. Fernandez, V
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE-
RIAS

Ell Corral Wodiska triunf6 a.
yer sobre ell Regensburg, en- los
terrenos de Plant, con la bateria
Jarez Y J. Fernandez. Garcia ell
pitcher de Regensburg, dej6 en-
5 hits a los tabaqueros de Corral
pero estos anotaron A carreras.
C. W. 100 200 010 DC 5h Re
Regens. 02O 900 OO1 Sc Oh Be
Hav-a-Tampa Sc qued6 en- 7
hits, contra Ell pitcher Moreda,
y los tabaqueros de Schwab
Davis anotaron 8 carreras con
IL hits. De los vencedores pega-
ION 2 hits cada uno j. Perez,
Whitley, Cuesta, Iglesias Y
Duarte.
S. D. OO2 500 OO2 &c, 12h Sc
Hav-a 900 O01 600 1c III 9e
Los bateadores del Morgan
dieron 10 hits contra los pitcher
Rodriguez y Mendez, del Don
Julian, an0tando 6 carreras. FL
Don Julian, con nueve hits, ba-
teados contra Davenport, anot6
6 wees. Sc distinguieron al ba-
tie, del Morgan, Mira, la 2b, con
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

Los Sres. T. w. Lyons, Frank
M. Traynor, George B. Howell,
Carl D. Brorein, ell captain
Mackler y ell juez Parkhill, pro-
nunciaran discusses en- la pre-
sente semana Iecomendando a
los clubs de hombres de nego-
clos de Tampa ,ayuden a soste-
ner ell programa del Consejo
Cooperative de los Sin Traba-
jo, creado en- esta ciudad por mi
ciativa del ST.. Angel Cuesta Jr.
Ell lrop6sito del Consejo de
los Sin Trabajo es aumentar ell
n1mero de personals que contri-