davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
Brawley Service
Station Robbed

That burglars again have been
active in Brawley was disclosed to-
day with a report to the sheriff's
office Of the burglary last night of
the Randolph service station in
that town.
According to the report to the
county office from BraWley police,
the burglars stole assorted cigarettes
and candy reaching total value
OF about $40 No money was taken,
since none was in the cash register,
and nothing else was missed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12

the A4OAQ anu AOA III q SdtAAG :
around il.
Floating Island
Use two cups scalded milk. }
eggs. 2-3 cup sugar. Ii teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Beat yolks of eggs slightly with
halt the sugar and half the salt.
Stir constantly while adding
scalded milk. Cook over boiling
water, stirring until mixture coats
the spoon. Remove at once from
heat and strain if not perfectly
smooth. Chill and beat in vanilla.
Beat whites of eggs with l table
spoon cold water and remaining
salt until stiff. Fold in remaining
sugar, two tablespoons at a time.
Flavor with vanilla and drop from
tip of spoon over the boiled" GUS
tard which has been poured into
a chilled serving dish. Serve very
cold.
The custard can be served in
individual glasses with an island"
of the egg whites topping each
glass. A cube of jelly or a cherry
can be used for garnish.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves OF
grapefruit. cereal. cream.
baked eggs. rye mullins. milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF
onion soup. croutons, lettuce
sandwiches. rhubarb Betty.
grape juice.
DINNER: Spinach timbals.
beaten potatoes. parsnip patty
cakes. endive with hard cook
ed egg dressing. floating
island. crisp cookies. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
MRE. J. ID. ADAMS
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. J. d. Adams was hostess
to the Friday Bridge club yester-
day at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Spring flowers decorated the
prettily appointed table at which
covers were laid for Mesdames
J. ". Asher, Clarence E. Conant.
John F. Andrews, il. J. S. Jones,
L. c. House, Henry L. Loud,
A. c. Johnston and the hostess.
The afternoon was spent IN con-
tract, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. john
ston winning the high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
FALL DIDN'T 4ALT DICE GAME

RIPLEY, Miss UP - When .
building collapsed here, officers
rushed to the scene 10 find II
Negroes picking themselves up and
beginning a dice game that was
in progress when the building fell
It was thought the shuffling Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
Social Brevities

Dr.. Warren 2. Fox. county health
officer. will speak on local health
conditions at the meeting Of the
East Side Sunset farm home de-
partment to be held on Tuesday.
March Is, in the Friends church.
Mrs. Charles E. Anderson will
give the program for the Twice
Told Tales section of the Tea
Thousand club at the meeting to
be held on Monday with Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz. 500 Len Rey avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
ADVENTIST

At the regular Sunday evening
broadcast sponsored by the Seventh
Day Adventist church, the subject
of the Bible study will be The
Ministration of Death, What Is it?'
The broadcast will be Sunday,
March 13, at $50 p. m. over KXO.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Mriter

WHEN meat is off the menu des-
w sertS made with eggs are
most acceptable. Such desserts
are high in fuel value and con-
tribute protein to a marked degree.
1t is only when the dinner is light
in food value that a pudding rich
in milk and eggs is suitable.
Custard pie is a universal ia
yorite but baked custards are
Gather more desirable when there
are small children in the family
and they furnish variety in flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
Churches
Schools
~ - SISTER MARYS
!, J. = KITCHEN

When the custard is cold. un-
mold onto a chilled serving dish.
The caramel will run down over
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Mems Bible class at the Barbara
Worth hotel, 9:45 a. m. Subject:
THE Coming Of Christ"
Morning preaching service, II
O'Clock. Subject The Sun in the
Heavens a Type of the Son of God"
Sunday evening gospel service,
7:3O o'clock. Subject Out of the
Hog Lot Into the House.
BY.P.U., 6:3O. All young people
invited.
Monday night Bible study class
at 7:30 o'clock.
wednesday evening PVT, at
7:30 o'clock.
Prayer service, Wednesday, at
s p. m.
Choir practice Friday night. We
are anxious that all the young
folk in the choir be present Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12

The state will soon improve the
highway from Covina, through the
hills past the kellogg ranch, to
Pomona, a distance of II miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12

will be the last day on which en-
trants for the junior band will be
received.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
EInnfinC Island.

the mold and form a sauce
around il.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


REV CARL o. Pasot,
Reside Phone 79O
study 43O South Hours 10 to IL A. NJ
SERVICES
Rbe School - mm mm =. ... ... ........--... $3.50 A. M.
for al A.. a. Moody, Superintendent
Morning III O'CLOCK
Sermon by Subject
in the the of Cod
Y. p u. .--..- ...-" : o:5o r. NJ.
Pastor Subject
Lot Into the House
Meeting 500 r. NJ
Youa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

slash, while the other provides only
for a 10 per cent reduction. The
larger cut is supposed to enable a
81 SOC, 900 saving and the latter
$500, 900.
The committee, so far unable to
decide which it will approve, is due
to report Monday.
The Bates bill, which would abol-
ish the present tax exemption OF
state and governmental unit bonds,
failed to pass in the house late
Thursday, At noes to 43 ayes.
Opponents of the bill said if the
tax-free clause were removed from
governmental bonds it would be
necessary to increase the interest
rate in order to obtain sale.
Abandonment of township high
schools upon petition of majority
of the residents is provided in a bill
which has passed the house. The
author is Amos F. Nelson Dem),
Thorntown.
First error" of the special session
occurred Thursday when the Will
son bill, taxing theaters 10 per cent
of admission and requiring a So
cent license fee, was reported on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
LEGISLATORS IN
DAzE OVER TWO
BUDGET BILLS
Ways and Means Commit
tee Can't Make Up
Mind on Measures.

Although no women are included
in its membership, the house ways
and means committee today con-
sidered usurping feminine pre-
rogative by changing its view on
the proposal to slice all state ap-
preparations 20 per cent.
Two bills are pending before the
committee. One, the Crawford
measure, calls for the 20 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
TWO BANDITS
ROB PHARMACY
Hold Customers at Bay and
Get Loot of .S12O.

Holding three customers at the
point of revolvers, two gunner
Thursday night forced T. A. Al
thardt, r. r. 10, Box u. clerk at
the Bell Pharmacy, 4034 East
Washington street, to open cash
registers and safe of the store. OBJ
tanning loot Of $120.
The robbers left the store by
separate exits. The customers who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
LAST TOAST IS
DRUNK TO CIVIL
WAR VETERANS
Lone Survivor of Club, III
and Feeble, HonorS His
Departed Comrades.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SALTWATER. MINI, July o.
For perhaps the last time Charles
N. Lockwood has raised his glass in
a toast to his departed comrades
the thirty-four other members o.
the famous Last Mans Club"
The aged veteran, i'll and feeble.
said today he feared he could make
no more pilgrimages to the historic
meeting place of fellow veterans Of
the civil war.
Lockwood drank Thursday night.
for the third time alone, the toast,
first proposed in jest thirty-seven
years ago at company reunion of
the First Minnesota volunteers
regiment.
The toast was drunk in water.
Lockwood sat alone at a long ia
BILE in Lowell inn, built on the site
of the old Sawyer house, where the
reunions were held each year. About
the table were thirty-four chairs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

house floor for passage by Repre-
sentative Fabius Gwin (Dem)
Shoals, despite the ways and means
committee recommendation to with
hold action. The bill was returned
to committee.
The house Thursday killed a
measure which would have pro-
hibited court sale of real estate to
satisfy judgments under 81 200.
A bill to reduce the state forestry
levy from 2 to l mills, also was
killed in the house.
BY vote of 81 to 26 the house
passed the anti-lobbying bill which
would make a criminal offense any
attempt to coerce or threaten mem
bers of the general assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

draped in black, one for each Of the
original members.
In the center of the white cloth
stood the bottle Of fine old wine,
placed in a vault in 1885 to be
opened and drunk by the last man,
AS veterans of more recent wars
looked on, Lockwood rose to atten-
ton. From a faded list he called
the roll. Then he spoke the we'll
remembered words Of the poem to
his comrades.
The campfire smolders-ashes fall
"The clouds are black against the skv:
"No tan Of drums. no bugIe call;
"Mv comrades all goodbye"
A moment Of silence, then fol-
lowed bugle's cell, and Charles
Lockwood, soldier, stifTened in proud
salute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Sporting Goods Stolen

Shirts. sweaters and ties valued at
SIS were stolen Thursday night
from an outside display case of the
Hoffman sporting goods store, Isl
Massachusetts, avenue, the manager.
Wendell Hoffman, reported to DO
lice today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

we're not searched, were DR.. A. A.
Hollingsworth, 4119 East Washing
to street; G. L. Young, 113 North
Linwood avenue, and John Radold,
122 South Gladstone avenue.
Eden Eads, "a, Of 1924 Spann
avenue, reported to police Thurs
day night that two men robbed him
OF S145 in a house on Liberty
street.
Two bandits robbed Roland Faye.
1902 Tallmaa avenue, of $40 Thurs
day at Seventeenth street and
Roosevelt avenue. he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

The chief function of the bodys
adrenal glands is to regulate the
body'S use of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Testimonial to
 Father Wilson
Took Place at St Aedan's Parish, New Haven
 Yesterday

Rev M. Ernest Wilson, pastor of St Aedan's church, New Haven. observed the 25th anniversary of his ordination yesterday. Governor Wilbur Cross was represented at the testimonial dinner by his sec- retary, K 0 n meth Wynne. Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven and more than 1000 friends from all parts of Connecticut, New York and sachusetts were in attend nnce at the solemn high jubilee mass. Father Wilson was present. cd with n purse of gold. Tomor- row he will act as host to Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hart ford diocese and over 100 priests from all parts of the state.
 Father Wilson, a brother or David Wilson, former postmastor of Hartford and present chair man of the democratic state cen- tral committee, was ordained in 1907 and was assigned to tho facul- ty. of St Thomas seminary. Later he held the pastorate of St Mary's church in Bridgeport. He was as- signed to St Aedan's two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
il Winter CoEnea

New Tofk-Becauss recalled that It was walker hase hc had gshnsd the refrain w You their vantage point on the stern o Wue mental notes suggest musical hunch to the sound trak New York Pcrsoniaed
 samuel seabury concerned Jimmy will synbo phase of New York life that gets
 TO begin wth there :hs waeresqpe blue hsndkerchs
 such as carries the ndsss brand o Fp avenue os % ssn1 % so s. rs n seats at habit of seeming to arrange an mnacuay snsd Me repao Ss os Ss
 s s ana psycoogy keen capacity for showmanship reputation sSo~ up Shss sDotshs h such ana M such pssss a a weary New G York @ Francsco double match for hcker % s @ or ps % ss @ n % rngside scatter at the prize fights York typsi ceorss NJ Conan caught part Eps wish uament if they didn't him May they dd in Do- cember, tho street crowd was with him.
 With n hand and statistics at Ss Texas comos from is tns story of &snSa.sn goods street has had definite part n s dy Whhs @ % H mot mo. rcst Such things bother tho few
 The scene itself reek. of New supreme tho whiehaired William Tyers Jerome molo- dramatic another civic skirnis recalling tho days of lh hop rss % m no ] as % @ m un"poyed sent named shardns Standing line $780, got job but to get seat Tor the by snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
NAUGATUCK
Wife Of Former Official Is Dead
Mrs Cecilia BeardsIey Well Known in Borough < School Board to Meet Thursday

school when the fall term opens next September. Tho board has Included an item fin the budget which was submitted to the borough fathers for the hiring of teachers for afternoon sessions If this is found necessary. From the present indications about 100 more students will be enrolled in the high school next fall than there Is at the present time. During the past year the school officials were pressed for room to take care of the large high school registration and every available bit of space that could be used for class rooms was utilized. It is present inten. tons to hold afternoon sessions of freshmen classes in fall if tho conditions present necessity for 1t.
 Assigned to Local office.
 Nathan Rothenberg, who has been assistant supertendent of tho Springfield office of the Metropoll- tan Life Insurance Company has been transferred to the local office of the company as assistant sup. ertendent. MT Rothenberg sue. ceeds M. Levy who has been trans- ferred from the local office to the Bridgeport office of the company.
 The new assistant suporlntend. ent has the reputation of being one of the foremost assistant superin. tendents of the New England dis. trict and he comes to the borough with the best wishes of his large circle of Springfield friends.
 Naugy. Made Good Showing.
 Naugy High school track team made very good showing in tho Naugatuck Valley track meet held yesterday in Bridgeport, the locals finishing in third place. Several local people attended the meet the fieid events being held at Warren Harding field in tho morning and the track events at Seaside Park in the afternoon.
 Funeral of Charles D. Reed. The funeral of Charles E. Reed, well-known resident of the borough who died Saturday afternoon at his home was held this afternoon from the Alderson funeral home on Meadow street at 2:30 o'clock. Ser vices were conducted by the Rev chael's Episcopal church. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Traffic Heavy.
 Automobil traffic through tho borough over the week end was re- ported the heaviest of the year by the local police. The ideal weather which prevailed yesterday brought out many cars.
 | Business Resumed.
 Local factories, schools and bus. mess resumed operations this morning after being closed for the Memorial day holiday. Many local residents spent the weekend out of the borough visiting with reia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
CHESHIRE SELECTMEN TO APPEAR IN COURT
State Warns Against
 "Seek Racket" Game
Many States Victimized By Low Grade Peddlers-
 Stores Very Often Innocent Victims

necticut, when asked if this was causing a problem in the enforce ment of the Connecticut seed law replied, "Our trouble at present is not so much from those trucking inferior seed across state borders as 1t is from irresponsible people handling seed, especially lawn seed, right in our own state"
 He finds that many stores and markets, whose major business is confined within we'll defined chan nels, are selling lawn seed, much of which is of questionable qual. ity, just for the commissions that can be made from the sales. He believes that these merchants as a whole, many of whom do not know the difference between seed of good and poor quality, even when the label is properly attached have no desire to victimize the public by selling poor seed but bee cause of present business condl- tions are endeavoring to keep their incomes as high as possible.
 Special care should be taken not to buy lawn seed that contains q high percentage of Timothy as this seed is not suitable for per. manont lawn mixture. The depart- ment advises people in need of lawn seed or any agricultural seed which comes under the jurIsdic- ton of the Connecticut seed law, to read tho label on the package before making . purchase and be assured that they arc getting q quality product. The purity and gcrmination statements arc the two most important ones on the package, provided the proper seed has been selected for individual soil conditions, and the public should demand that these two statements be as near 100% as possIble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

..Residents of the borough were saddened this morning on hearing the news of the death last evening of Mrs Cecelia Bedrdsley, wife of Robert b. Beardsley, of 173 Men- dow street, former borough engln. ger, which occurred after brief illness at her home. z Mrs Beardsley was taken III early Monday morning and continued to fail until the hour of her death She was very well known and high Iy respected in the borough and had Q wide circle of friends and acquaintances In all w9lks of life. \ She was a native of Norwich, Conn, where for several years she tau9iit in the public schools or that city previous to her marriage. Following her marriage to MT Heardsley they removed to Water- bury and resided there until 1908 whom they removed to Naugatuck. Mrs Beardsley was active in school and borough affairs for many years taking a keen interest in matters that proclaimed to the welfare Of Naugatuck.
 2 She was a substitute teacher in the local grammar schools for q number of years. Besides her hus- band she is survived by three sons. Rev Robert A Bea rdsley of Bethel. ]. Fred M., and Paul M. Beardsiey of this borough and one daughter. Miss sarah l.. Beardsley, q teacher in the local public schools; one sister, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan Of Norwich and one brother Roder- iek r. Sullivan Of Norwich.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 No Borough Board Meeting.
 Due to the fact that the first of the month falls on tomorrow there will be no meeting of the board of warden and burgesses hold this week. The next meeting of the board will be held on Tues day night, June ' at 8 o'clock.
 ~ School Board Meeting.
 "A monthly meeting of the board of.gupt. of Schools H. E. Chitten- afternoon at C o'clock In the office of sutp of Schools II. F. Chltten. den. 1t is expected that the board may take some action in reference to5the crowded condition that l. expected to exist in the local high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Petitioner For Auto Junk Yard
 Summons Board
Joseph Goldberg Claims Action of Trio in Denying His Petition Is Iegal-Alleges Error and Points to Facts in Support of Contention

on May 2d and on May 14 refused to grant the license.
 The complaint alleges Goldberg Is aggrieved, claiming the boards action is illegal. The petitioner claims the statutes of the state give authority to enact ordinances of a restricting nature and.that the To- cality on which Goldberg wishes to conduct his yard, is not restricted. He points out the locality contains five acres, is three miles from the center of the town. will not en- danger the health, safety and gem eral welfare of the town nor de- crease the value of the land or buildings adjacent. The petition adds further that the property in question is not located near schools. churches, hospitals, or other buildings and that the board erred in concluding that license should not be issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

The Board of Selectment of the Town of Cheshire are cited to ap- pear in superior court at Water bury in an appeal taken from the boards action denying permission to Joseph Goldberg of Cheshire to operate an automobile junk yard on the Cheshire -Afiildale road. The appeal was filed in superior court Here today. The members of the board cited to appear in the action. returnable the first Tuesday of June, are First -Selectman Birdsey B. Morton, Second Selectman Al bert w., Huxley and Third Select man c. A. Buckingham.
 t, According to the complaint Goldberg filed q petition to oper- ate an auto junk yard on the Cheshire -Milldale road. about three miles from the center of Cheshire near Blacks Switch. The Board 6f selectmen heard the petition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Overnight News Briefs

Bidelines, when hit on the head by q liner hit by Herbert BrcnD, sum mt catcher.
 Glen Ridge, N. J., --(U. P.) = George Waugh, 28, of Lonsdaie. R. l., was held here by police to-day. charged with possession of burg lary tools, q confessed church rob- Der.
 Waugh admitted, according to the police. that he had robbed the Congregational church at Green: wich, Conn. of $50 on May 16 and had been captured in an attem pted robbery of the Calvary Baptist church, at Watertown, Mass.
 His fathers intercession had say. cd him from any prison sentence. Waugh told the police. They said he admitted C plan to rob c local church.
 Amarillo. Texas. May 31--tU. PJ Harold Bromely. who started to win c S20.000 prize, was strand- worked desperately to equip his plane with q new fuel line.
 Bromley hoped to take off early, stop at Burbank, Cal, and Seattle, then hop for Tokio. The rules of the Tokio flight of. fer said the trip must be completed by June i. Bromleys leaky fuel line caused him to land here last night.
 Bromley left New York yesterday despite the ieaky line. His plane worked beautifully, he said, but when he tried 10 pump oil from the rear tank into the tanks in the wings, he found he had been spary ing fuel out over the countrywide. When he left New York he had oil enough to carry him to Los f1A- geIes. His tanks carried 32b gaI- Ions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
SPEAKER GARNER WILL PUSH HIS
 RELIEF BILL
Will Battle in the House To-day to Pass Measure to Aid the Thousands of Unemployed

Washington, May 3fs-(UP)- Speaker Gamers drive for passage of his e2,309, 100000 relief bill was to open to-day with person. al appeal to the ways and means committee for speedy and favor- abel report.
 tic with the backing of q major ity of his party in the house. He Is confident that he can override republican opposition to Q relief bond issue.
 Chairman Crisp of the ways and means committee indicated that the hearings would be exceedingly brief for 50 important q bill. Advo- cates of the measure will be given two days. Opponents, chiefly ad- ministration spokesmen, will be heard Thursday.
 The Garner bill now is slightly broader in scope than when origin ally proposed. It asks S1,200, ,O00,. 900 for public works, to be financed by bond Issues secured by special gasoline tax. Garner claims the tax would prevent the public works construction from becoming m nd ditionai drain on the depleted treasury and unbalancing the bud get.
 The second major provision in- oreases the capitalization of the Reconstruction Finance corpora ton of s1,000, 90, 900. states. counties. municipalities and private firms with adequate security could obtain loans to undertake work which would give additional cm- ployment.
 The bill also would appropriate $100, 900. 1000 for direct relief of suffering.
 The direct relief and reconstruc. ton corporation provisions have been approved generally by re pubiicans, but the administration remains vehemently opposed to the public works bond Issue feature.