davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-04

ACROSS.
I. A month.
5. Definite article.
8. The ordinal Of four
ID. A faYorite: dial Eng.
Is. Daughter Of Loki.
16, Darling.
II. Portico.
13 Equip.
19. Unbiased.
20 Fastener.
81. A pair
%. Agreed
%. BeWilderment.
"a. Arabian rulers: var.
26. Fortunes.
28. Indian weight
29 Indian weight.
30. Babynian fish god.
"a Public walk.
81. Greek letter.
SO. Liquor
Al. License.
43. Blithe
A.. Large lake.
46 Knotte0.
48. The earth.
So Distress signal.
81. Big.
S. Sadness.
ST. Prayer.
So Turkish cap
81. Soft coal seam.
S. Alleged forces.
g. Central.
81 Limicoline bird.
&C. Covered.
81. Tint.
68. Jnundation.
SO. Wing.
70. Roman highway.
II. EXpunger.
72. Deposit box for sample coins in
England
70. Spreads fax.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16
HEROES ARE MADE

The movie director explaining the to his assistant:
 "Now you lay down there," he said to Sambo, making his debute in movies.
 "Now, you open the gate and the lion in and ticks moasses from the black boys feet, and"
 "Lissen white fokses: which lion gwine lick whut lasses off whose foots when? You ain't talkn to me-
 The next time General Pershing visits France he can pause at the statute of Lafayette and say Lafayette am here to tell you how it feels to be sucker"
 California demands that a man must have 10 years practice before the bar before being eligible to sit judge But ]ook the 18th amendment has not been re- pealed yet
 Possibly the continued spell is merely the hot air flowing out of France
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16
.ENBERC sTUNsEN DIES
 AFT TER LONE ILLNESS

Enberg Stunsen, aged 65, native of Norway, died Thursday from cancer. He had been under treat ment for the last two months. MT. Stunsen, well-known Unga fisher man, underwent treatment for the malady a year ago but little could de done for him.
 It is believed that a niece, his only known relative, survives him at Brooklyn and efforts are being made to get in touch with her. To many, MT. Stunsen was familiarly known as "Klondike Dick, having been engaged in mining in the Yu- kon Territory during the stampede days
 Interment in the Seward ceme- tery will probably be made Satur- day afternoon following services at the funeral parlor at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Christmas program of the Community Church will be held next Thursday evening at the Church. A playlet entitled Christ mas with the MulliganS", will be presented. The parents and friends of the members of the Sunday school are invited to attend. A special musical service is being planned for the evening Church service on Christmas night. Both of these Christmas Services will be enjoyed greatly by the people of Se,nrd.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16

Possibly the continued warm spell is merely the hot air flowing out of France
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16

Man" said Marcus Aurelius, must be arched and buessed from within else the temple to dust
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16
NOT A BAD IDEA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16,-A new idea for stilling the demand for cashing the Soldiers Bonus, by per- mitting the ex-service men to sell the certificates, was proposed by Representative Bachmann, Repub- lican of West Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16
WON'T BE LON GNOW

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-The liquor laws of the city of Seattle will be null and void December 2. The city dry law was wiped off the statute books in the November election.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16

Reserve your cut flowers now for Xmas. Asa brick ice cream. at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16

A few of Stewards stores are as- suming festival garb for Christmas, with Brown & Hawkins taking the lead in color effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16
DO YOU KNOW?

Next Monday, Dec. 19, is special half-price day for dry cleaning and pressing at half f-price; Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16
.PORT IF MISSING MEN

Walter Wilt-Prvt. 1st Cl. 313th Inf. Mother very ill. Son missing some time. Get in touch with F. T. Malloy, American Legion, Pied mont, w. Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16
WHERE THE DANGER LIES

Possibly no element in connection with law enforce nent has had more baleul effect than the discovery that many men set to stand guardian the lives shat tes and moral conduct of the nation have been found trailing with the hounds and running with the hare
 It is difficult convince the in the street, prone to apses of conduct that he's guilty of W0ngdong when he can point you those very custodans and executives of the aw fortified by the safety which their positions accord them, indulging the conduct.
 Nothing goes further to curb the passions of the law breaker than evidence of the fact that he is receiving fair deal at the hands of those set to thwart him.
 It is only when he discovers that there Is fish for one and fowl" for the other when he faces the bar of justice that he forms the conclusion that the law he is supposed have broken is matter Of opinion and there is no moral ofense involved
 This in turn has led to almost complete breakdown in respect and confidence in institutions, and counts for the repeated instances where ues free men, actually and morally guilty of vicious oenses, because of this knowledge that all is not right in the machinery of the law.
 Unfortunately Alaska has suffered much from this condition due to the fact that not sufficient dscrmna on has been used n selecting for law enforcement as has been recently manifested when charged with similar offenses have been dealt with in different ways One is compelled to face grand uies and district courts minor offenses, while those whose Otfense assumes dual nature because of enbodyng both the law nfracton and abuse of public confidence have been permitted to escape with minimum of penalty
 One of the first steps the Department of Justice should take is the organization of the law enforcement machinery of the Territory with view to eliminating this baeful condtiOn If to reeStabSh institutions and restore confidence must have in official po sitions who serve blndly and without favoritism.
 Man" said Marcus Aureius, must be arched and h111t
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-16

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
VACRANTS LEAD
ARRESTS DURING
MONTH OF MAY

Vagrancy and gambling led the
list of misdemeanors causing ar
rests by El Centro police during
May, according to a monthly report
prepared today by Bill Mitchell,
desk sergeant, covering fines, ar
rests snd disposal Of prisoners.
The report showed that 80 pris-
oners were arrested on charges OF
vagrancy during the month, and %
were arrested for gambling. Drunk
enness fell below its usual quota
with only 13 arrests. Nine were ar
rested for disturbing the peace, sew
en- for petty theft, seven for inves-
tigation, six for possession OF liquor
and four for attempted burglary
The report showed that eight Of
the prisoners served sentences, 36
paid fines, q were given suspended
sentences and various disposal was
made Of others of the 116 arrested
during the month.
General police court fines totaled
S1S26. while traffic fines from 81
traffic tickets reached a total Of
slOo The total amount collected
by the police department during
May was S2053 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
SAN DIEGO MAIL
SERVICE TO BE
GIVEN BY STAGE

Announcement was received to-
day at the Fl Centre Chamber of
Commerce that the request of that
organization is TO be granted and
mail between Imperial Valley and
San Diego viii be carried daily by
the Pacific Greyhound Stage line
F. I. r. Moore. chief clerk of the
railway mail service states in his
communication that the post office
department has authorized the use
OF the Pacific Greyhound stages
for dispatching mail from F. Centre
to san Diego until June 80, at
which time It is expected through
train service between the two cities
will be resumed
Starting today. June l, and COR
tinuing until June 80, this dis
patch Will be made by stage daily
and mail from all points in I'M
perial Valley south Of inland will
leave Fl Centro on the $40 p. m.
stage. Moore states this will ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
KINGS ANNUAL
SALE ATTRACTS
HORDE OF BUYERS

Sweeping reductions in every de.
partment Of the NJ Q. King store
went into effect this morning when
the Sl50.000 stock was offered to
the buying public in a gigantic an
nual sale.
The doors at the big store on
Main street opened promptly at 8
o'clock to admit shoppers who wish
10 avail themselves of the great
savings in the prices of standard
merchandise.
Bargains IN wearing apparel anc
supplies for every member Of the
family are available at Kings dur
ing the duration Of the sale. Ap-
parel from tip to toe for man,
woman and child as we'll as many
household articles are offered at
great reductions.
This sale is a challenge to de-
preston and hard times talk said
NJ. Q. King today. we are offer
ing our stock at prices which will
not permit boarded dollars. Resi-
dents cannot afford to miss this
sale"
The crowds attending the sale
this morning indicated FL CentranS
and those in other parts OF the val
ley have no desire to hoard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Robinson Seen
In New Picture

Eward c.. Robinson, the man
who made Little Caesar" and Five
Star Final. such smashing sue
cesses, is the attraction at Fox I'M
perial theatre tonight and tomor-
row in Two Seconds" a powerful
drama with Robinson placed in a
somewhat different role from those
he has previously taken.
Two Seconds takes its title
from the length of time a noted
physician says it takes a man to
review his whole life while await
ing execution in the electric chair.
From that spot, in which Robin
son is seated, the picture flashes
back through his life as an iron
worker, his romance with a dance
hall girl, the death of his pal for
which he holds himself response
BILE, and his revenge on the girl
who had betrayed him.
A cast including Preston Foster,
Viyienne Osborne, j. Carol Nash,
Guy Kibbe and other notables is
seen in support of Robinson.
1.-TWO Seconds is a strong pic
ture, as might be understood with
Robinson in the leading role. 1t is
not morbid and the tension is re-
lieved frequently by comedy
Critics have pronounced it the
best role Robinson has yet been
given, as it offers him a wider
scope for his acknowledged histri-
onic ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
June Brides Get
Started Early

One days start on Dan Cupid,
chubby little diety of love, started
the community ship well on the sea
Of matrimony yesterday for three
couples who would not wait until
the proverbial June season, but took
their marriage licenses at the coun-
ty clerks office one day early.
Those to whom marriage licenses
were issued May 81 were Angel
Roses, 25. and Lupe Ortiz, 10, Of
CaleXico, Sherroll L. Belts, 25, and
Amy Griset. "a, of Ell Centro; and
Teddy r. Harper. %, and Mary "
Robbins, %, of Tucson, Ariz.
Notice of intention to marry was
filed by George b White, "a, and
Phyllis Gay, 10, of Imperial, who
may be among the first to celebrate
a June wedding
Deputies at the county clerks
office are preparing for a seasonal
June rush to the marriage license
bureau, expecting to issue the first
license today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Camp Owners In
Calexic0 Court

Continuing a campaign of SANTA
ton among labor camps Of Imper-
ial Valley. John l. Gluth, camp in
spector for the division of immigra-
ton and housing for the state de
partment OF industrial relations,
recently has shifted the scene OF
his Investigations to the Mt. Sig
nal district.
Filthy and unsanitary conditions
among labor camps in that district,
ne said today. caused the citation
before Judge ". H. Lorenz in the
CaleXico justice court of F. Kam-
bara and Joe Torres, who were to
appear tomorrow morning. H. SAX
akura was fined S25, and SIS of
the fine was suspended. The same
sentence was passed on Y. Yonishi.
S. Ide, although cited to appear
on a charge of conducting an un-
sanitary labor camp, had not yet
been arraigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Hawaiian Program
Given At Club S

Colored motion pictures Of Ha-
Waiian scenes, including views OF
resorts, sports and natural scenes,
accompanied by a lecture by II. c.
Boyd. this morning entertained
members of the El Centro JUNO"
Chamber OF Commerce at their
wednesday m orning breakfast
meeting.
Boyd, who lived in Hawaii for
several years, accompanied the
showing Of the motion picture with
9 running discourse describing the
customs and habits of the natives
and commenting on the scenes
shown.
Boyd gave the same lecture before
the Lions club yesterday noon, when
n. D. Smith presided over the
luncheon meeting. Visiting Lions
attending this meeting were R. R
Eagles Of Los Angeles and Frank
Page and Leverett House Of Impe-
rial. Jane Anderson entertained
with a piano solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

commodate a full dispatch of first
class mail.
This matter was taken up with
Moore by directors of the local
chamber several days ago because
OF the inconvenience experienced
by FL Centro business firms IL
getting a prompt mail delivery in
San Diego during the suspension
Of direct mail service by train.
Mail sent from El Centro one day
has not reached its destination in
San Diego until the second day
because of roundabout routing
through Los Angeles. The tempo
rary service by stage, however, it
is pointed out, will insure delivery
Of mail in San Diego the morning
after it leaves El Centre. Moore
does not mention plans for a tenn
porary mail service from San
Diego to El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
SWIM CAMPAIGN
BY RED CROSS
MEETS SUCCESS

While cool weather has been q
handicap in the Red Cross learn
70 swim" campaign. the enthusiasm
still is at a high pitch and George
Hughling. in chorge of swimming.
is confident that the campaign
here viii be a successful one.
As closing event of the week,
water sports will take place Friday
night at KenyOn's Desert plunge.
The sports are scheduled to begin
at O'Clock.
Hughling. director of swimming
at the University of California and
special representative Of the Amer
lean Red Cross in the learn to
swim campaign conducted the
successful campaign here two years
ago He announces the Friday
night program as follows:
Demonstration of resuscitation by
class members. beginners swim for
Red Cross badge, so feet. swim
mers demonstration and presenta-
ton of r. c. badge, junior and
senior life saving demonstration,
beginners race boys, grammar
school. beginners race girls, SWIM
mers race. boys, grammar school,
swimmers race, girls. tank cham
pionship. open. 120 feet, egg and
spoon race. boys, open, egg and
spoon race, girls. open, balloon
race. boys, open, balloon race, girls,
open. life saving competition, open,
diving Tor plates, penny scramble,
duck dive competition.
The hour of the life saving class
for the week was changed from 5
o'clock to o'clock in order that
high school students might partici-
pate while free from class work.
More than 1000 children enrolled
in the campaign but have not been
permitted to participate on account
Of cool weather, cold water and
high wind. Parents feared colds
might result if the children entered
the training.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Given
Jail Sentence

Willard r. Sproles. "a. arrested
by Charles Rosenquest, city officer,
as ne ta,npered with an automobile
near the Fox Imperial theatre dur
ing the weekend. this morning was
sentenced by Judge Lee Nuffer of
the El Centro police court to 80
days in jail.
Sproles will be held while officers
investigate TO determine if he has
a criminal record
Another sentenced by Judge Nuf-
fer this morning was Scott Stewart,
10. charged with possession and sale
of liquor. He was fined $50, with
an alternative Of 25 days in jail,
and was released on a promise to
pay the fine before the day ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY


Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday but
cloudy in the morning; moderate
temperature; gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday but
overcast in extreme west portion
Thursday morning; normal temper
ature; moderate northwest winds
offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Slowly rising temperature and
falling humidity over the interior;
little change in conditions near
coast, moderate northwest winds.
A new bulb farm III Skagit
county. Washington. is growing 80
varieties of narcissuS bulbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Special Stamp For
First Air Mail

Arrival Of Photographic copies OF
the special cachet or stamp to be
affixed to mail sent on the first
airmail flight from El Centre June
Is. proved 10 be of interest to local
residents.
The stamp depicts a wide valley
surrounded by hills with a plane
soaring over it. The date, grape
fruit, lettuce ard cantaloupe in
dustrieS are shown. The following
information appears, First flight
Of airmail on A. M 33-PO.D.-El
Centro, California, June Is, 1892"
All school children in the valley
as well as other residents are
urged to mai letters 10 themselves
in order tat they may have a
souvenir Of the historic flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
PLENTY OF GAS STATIONS

AUSTIN, Tex. U.Rj - There are
81 filling stations for every mile
of highway travelled by the motor
ist in the United States. These
figures, compiled by a major oil
company, were made public during
testimony here regarding retail
marketing of petroleum products.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

egg cut in slices. Serve at once.
A tart sauce is often wanted
with fish and the following toma-
to sauce is delicious. This sauce
is good with veal, too.
Tomato Sauce
Four tablespoons butter, 2 ta-
blespoons minced onion, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons -four,
cup sifted canned tomatoes, ta-
blespoon minced parsley, 2 table,
spoons lemon juice, IA teaspoon
mustard, 1-2 teaspoon paprika,
IL cup cream.
Melt butter and add onion. Cook
over low fire for ten minutes, let
ting onion brown slightly Stir in
-four, salt, mustard and paprika
sifted together. Cook until frothy
and slowly add water. stirring con-
stantly. Add tomatoes and par
sley and simmer twenty minutes.
Rub through a strainer and stir
in lemon juice. Reheat and add
cream heated to the same tenn
perature. Serve at once.
Orange Sauce
Orange sauce is unusual and de-
licious with roast lamb or broiled
lamb chops.
Two oranges. 1-2 lemon, ta-
blespoons currant jelly, 2 table.
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons nom
alcoholic sherry, IA teaspoon salt.
Is teaspoon white pepper, 2 ta-.
blespoons minced mint.
Use grated rind and juice OF
oranges and juice of lemon: Com
bine all ingredients and beat with
a fork until blended. Serve very
cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
VILLAGE NAME MIssPELLED

COCHITUATE, Mass. UP)-The
name of this village has been mis-
spelled in at least 180 different
ways. it has been estimated at the
local postoffice One Of the lates.
versions was "Kertitshuwett
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
TomOrrOw's S Menu

BREAKFAST Stewed rhu-
barb. cereal cooked with rail-
sins, cream. crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Eggs in to-
mato sauce. button radishes,
baking powder BISCUITS. dried
fruit conserve, milk, tea.
DINNER: Boiled mutton,
caper straws. grapefruit cup.
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
~ SISTER MARY'S
D e e KITCHEN

boiling point and COOK rive min-
utes. Add prepared gherkins aud
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

lust as whipped cream turns the
y plainest pudding into some
thing quite festive and attractive,
SO very often a properly chosen
sauce makes a cheap cut of meat
or fish most appetizing.
This spring especially home
makers face the necessity of
tempting jaded .appetites as eco
uomically as possible and any un-
usual trick of seasoning or serving
is a means toward this end.
If more cooks would serve caper
sauce with boiled mutton they
would find this excellent and mex
pensiYe meat more popular.
The mission of any sauce Is to
accompany, and it must also blend
in both flavor and texture with the
main dish. Sometimes it must add
flavor to q food which is some
what tasteless and other times the
sauce must soften a too pro-
nounced favor in a food. This is
the case with caper sauce with
mutton.
Capcr Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, table
spoons flour. 1-2 cup water, 1 cur
mutton broth, 4 tablespoons ca.
pers, l tablespoon minced parsley
IL cup cream (optionaD.
Melt butter and stir in flour
Cook and stir until frothy. Add
broth and water slowly, stirring
constantly. Bring to the boiling
point and add capers and parsley
Heat again to boiling point an6
add cream. Heat but do not lei
boil and serve at once.
u "
Rich Fish Sauce
A fish sauce must often supply
fat, since some fish, such as the
cod, carry all their fat in the liver
The sauce must also take care o
the dryness of many varieties o
fish.
Two tablespoons butter, ia
blespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt
9 cups milk, l tablespoon minced
gherkins, 2 tablespoons minced
parsley, l hard cooked egg.
Melt butter and add onion
Cook. Add salt and parsley ant
cook until frothy. Slowly add milk
stirring constantly, Bring to th'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Its as though the tobaccos
were welded together :.

"CROss-BLENDING" means much
~ more than just mixing tobac-
COS together.
1t "welds' together different
kinds of the several varieties of
tobacco =. many types of Bright
tobacco, great many types of
Burley tobacco and numerous
grades of Turkish tobacco.
THIS WELDING" TOGETHER-or
Cross-Blending-permit everykind
oftobacco used in the Chesterfield
blend to partake of the best quail
tiles of every other type. Each to-
bacco is thus made to yield its
finest havors.
CROSS-BLENDING takes all these
pleasing favors and aromas and
combines them into one-the Chest
erfeld taste. And we think you
will agree that it is far better taste
8. worth all the extra care that
Chesterfield takes to get it.
EVERYTHING that money can bHy
and that science kno.Vs about is done
to make CHESTERFIELD miiaey
and taste better.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
A Wedding Day
Ahead For Her

AIatrimOny soon will claim Ann
Marie Homer (shOWn here,
daughter of Nine. Louise Homer,
tanned opera and concert singer.
She is to wed Robert Warner OF
Boston at the Homer summer
home at Lake George, N. Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
UNION UNEMPLOYMENT FIGURES
SOUND GRAVE WARNING

in Industrial
unemployment increasing the busy
has increased
April, mote depression just past
is significance. We count
improvement future but be faced
Only by putting people back to
vngs industry stable
foundation look for industrial
Improvement relief and public works We
passing critical periods the The
two reconstruction measures
bring about Business hangs buying
power and unemployment still lower levels
to by relief
alone Already cities are reporting
others their relief money to last until May June
August full There only
time stimulate buying those who need work by
shortening
will become principle of the country
universal fvay would afford work for large number of uem
|ployed.
that unless hours shortened TO
give work to more crisis Our
figures show compared with
tenth
usually declines least tenths
of one per cent department the trend 1
half million workers their reports were aa OH
lfromF February % March 15
figures unions that nearly 100000 have lost their jobs
industry since March April 100000
taken n industries
Although jobs for in April this
planting activity the jobs created seasonal
workers hired farms from March to April bu
unemployed the country wheWilam Green
President of Al of L.