davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
WILSON SCHOOL

WILSON SCHOOL
Some of the Wilson school girls
are all excited about an indoor
ball team. Some of us hod a meet
ing and elected the captain and
found out approximately where we
were going to play. Most of the
girls were on the team last year
Loretta Cunningham, "a.
Two of the Junior Olympic
events were played off last Tues
day at Wilson school The two
events were the basketball throw
and the baseball throw For the
series group Calvin Aaron took
both first places.-Milton Storey,
8A2.
The 7A2 class seems to be a very
thrifty class because again they
have won the bank picture.-Thel-
ma Land, 8A2.
StorieSl stories, stories, in the
7A2 we are writing stories in Eng
lish. We all have to read them in
class. We have lots of fun listen
ing to them. One boy wrote about
flea.-Geraldine Fleming, 7A2.
Friday afternoon the students Of
Wilson school were honored by
hearing the guest artists OF the
Choral club concert. The musi-
clans were: cellist. Edythe Reilly
Rowe; harp due, Gertrude Peter
son, Lucy LeWis.-Ruth Riddle,
3A2.
Last Tuesday we were visited by
Mrs. Remele, who was our former
music teacher She came to bid
US goodbye as she is leaving for
Santa Barbara.-John Feeney. 8A2.
Last week in spelling our teachX
gave us the hundred demons. Out
of 80 pupils only three succeeded
100 per cent. They were Flora
Sato, Donald Van Horn and John
Feeney.
We hate to see June come be-
cause it is so hot But last week
we had a welcome visitor named
June. She was only 10 months
old. She did so many funny things.
The class had several good laughs.
Daisy Rapon and Mary Jane
Woodward, 7B.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDAY 7

Among the delightful social
events Of the past weekend was
the surprise birthday dinner given
by Mrs. J. E. Simpson in honor Of
her husband.
The affair took place at the
Simpson home on Sandalwood
drive where a beautifully appointed
dinner was served, followed by a
bridge game.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Girard. Mrs. G. w. Ellis,
Claribel Reading, C. P. Johnson,
Jimmy Reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
". 4. TONDROS
EOSTS TO CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro, 525
Wensley avenue, entertained their
dinner club last night at the reg
ular potluck dinner and bridge
game
High scores were won by Mrs.
Tondro and f. P. Pennebaker, sec
ond by Mrs. E. w. Ferris and Dale
Ramsel, ana third by Mrs. R. p
Moore and john Zurcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Straub Mrs
Leta NJ. Bryan and E. P. Penny
baker were guests of the club, while
the members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Ramsey Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Eur
cher, Mrs. f. w. Ferris, Mrs. Frank
Richmond and tho nostS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Safety Committee
Holds Meeting

L. A. Perrier, Ray Schultz, Alfred
Volkart and w. H. Rhodes of FL
Centre last night attended a meet
ing Of the accident prevention COM
mittee Of the Imperial Ice and Dc
velopment company at the firms
Calexico plant.
Employees of the company ent-
cred into an open discussion of
ways of avoiding accidents. They
later reported an enthusiastic gath
ering, expressing appreciation of
the efforts of the committee to
avoid physical suffering and injury
to workers.
These safety meetings are held
every month"; with some subject Of
interest discussed at each one.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03

bcxes to make furniture for the
four rooms. Mrs. Wolfe showed US
how to make a chair and dresser.
This is visiting week. Mother
came with my little baby sister,
June Another lady came with her
baby. They talked all the time
they were here.-Dorothy Wood
ward, 4B.
My father brought some birds.
He has about 49, One bird laid
eggs. She has three baby birds
They are as big as your thumb. My
father said they opened their
mouths so wide when he went to
feed them.-Burton Lemons, 3A2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
H0Etyille Man
May Regain Gun

Lee Shears of Holtville today had
hobes of recovering a family heir
loom. in the form of a AS calibre
single action Colt revolver, stolen
from him last March 16.
Shears reported to the sheriffs
office yesterday afternoon that he
had heard the gun taken from Clay
Crawford when Crawford was ar
rested on a charge of first degree
robbery was the same stolen from
him.
The description given by Shears
tailed with that of the gun taken
from Crawford, who is now in San
Quentin prison. Shears was to
identify the revolver today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
FIRENlEN CALLED TO AID GOAT

BRISTOL, R. 7. UP - Bristol
fMemen. accustomed to rescuing
marooned cats from trees and re-
capturing fugitive canaries, en-
ccuntered a new one recently when
they were asked to haul a goat off
a Veranda reef SO feet above the
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Our class has finished the '1rl-
onois Arithmetic book. We are
now going to use California Statc
series Arithmetic. Peggy Moore,
GA.
The GA Glass has had six grown
IN visitors and two children up
fill l o'clock Thursday afternoon
Elma CASTOR, GA.
The Lnicooln school gave pro-
gram at the Wilson school Friday
night. Parents and friends were
invited Frances Vaught, GA.
The rooms all look gay and pretty
fer Visitors week, the rooms beng
decorated with flowers, butterflies
Japanese lanterns, etc.-oB.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
v.RDING SCHOOL

We made a few Japanese taDIes
in our room. Milton's uncle mace
tea house for it. Marie
brought a little japanese garden.
The BOYS and girls made the peo-
Gle and the jinrikishas. There are
beach trees. too.-Ruth Woods 3B.
We have a big doll house IN our
1R room. We are collecting match
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Social Breyities

Miss Eileen Atherton who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. j.
Skipper and family left Saturday
night for her home in Chicago.
Miss Atherton will also visit in
Silver City, NJ M, before returning
to her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Golf Club Auxiliary
Board Meeting Monday

The executive board for the Wom-
ems auxiliary of the Barbara Worth
Country club met yesterday morn
ing at the club house for the regu-
lar business meeting, Mrs. w. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03

Huebner of Holtville, presiding.
Final meeting for the year will
take place during the latter part
of this month at which time the
officers recently elected will take
offirp
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
\ e 81 KITCHEN

age are allowed 10 eat radishes
they should be warned to "chew
them up fine"
Creamed radishes are a very
good dish and many women in the
country who face a fresh vegetable
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
TomorrOw's S Menu

BREAKFAST Stewed dried
apricots, crisp broiled bacon.
rice omelet. bran mullins,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Radishes au
gratin, toasted mullins, ginger
bread. lemonade. tea.
DINNER: Stuffed breast OF
veal roasted, creamed new
onions, spinach and egg salad.
pineapple souffle. milk. cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
STATE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLDS CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES. May 8. U,R-
The California Federation Of
Women's clubs was to start four
day state convention here today,
for the first time in several years
with no controversial subjects up
for discussion.
Four resolutions will be brought
before the federation for consid-
Grafton this year. They are:
Prevention of sale of firearms
to minors, for protection OF both
persons and birds; the equal rights
amendment TO the constitution Of
the United States; protection OF
quail and ducks and wild life pro-
lection, and uniformity of game
laws and enlargement of game re-
serve boundaries.
More than 1000 delegates arc eX-
pected to attend.
Mrs. B. M. GruWell, Mrs. Ray
Edgar and Mrs. F D. Jacobs, Ten
Thousand club members, are at
tending the convention. Mrs. CRU
well is the retiring club president,
Mrs. Edgar the president-elect, and
Mrs. Jacobs the state chairman Of
highways and waterways. Mrs.
Gruwell is also the new president
of the county federation, succeed
ing Mrs. A. 3. Hanson.
Ali the valley women's clubs are
entitled to representation at this
meeting and the greater number
of them are sending delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03

shortage just at this season OF the
year will find the recipe well worth
keeping in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03

Last year, Whatcom, Wash,
grew 5000 pounds of filberts. Pros
poets are good for fine crop this
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Why is this

LIVER since Lucky Strike created that special
~ process for purifying fine tobacco and
told the full facts about cigarette smoking
The industry has been in an nproar. For Lucky
Strike has dared to mention things that were
considered taboo" in the cigarette trade.
You may have noticed a striking avoidance
generally of the word ''inhale' in cigarette
advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For
everybody inhaes - knowingly or unknQw-
ingy! Every smoker breathes in some part Of
the smoke he or she draws out of cigarette.
That's why it's all important to be certain
o. K /
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE g 90 mOde,n
Ezmous Lucky Strike netV5 features eteyy THefday
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Army Orders

Col. Archibald H. Sunderland,
General Staff Corps Coast Artil-
lery Corps, to Coast Artillery
Board, Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Major Albert S. Dabney, Med
ical Corps, to Fort Benning,
Georgia.
Major Millard F. Harmon, ir,
Air Corps, to Barksdale Field,
Shreveport, La.
First Lieutenant Edward L.
Strohbehn, Field Artillery, to
office chief of Field Artillery.
Major Daniel H. Mallan, Vet
erinary Corps, to Carlisle Bar
racks, Pennsylvania.
Major Frederick A. BlesSe, Med
tcal Corps, to the surgeon general.
Major Theodore K. Spencer,
Infantry, to Thirteenth Infantry,
Fort Adams, Rhode Island.
Capt. Nelson M. Walker, In
fantry, to Army War College.
Capt. Edward F. Hart, Field Ar
tillery, to Field Artillery, Colorado
National Guard, Denver. Col.
Capt. Clarence C. Park. Field
Artillery, to Field Artillery School.
Fort Sill, as an instructor.
First Lieut.. Maurice w. Daniel,
Field Artillery, to Field Artillery
School, Fort Sill, as an instructor.
First Lieut.. John NJ. Willems,
Field Artillery. to Fort Sill, Okla
homa Field Artillery School as an
instructor.
Major John T. H. O'Rear. Gen
eral Staff Corps Coast Artillery
Corps), to Panama.
Capt. John r. de Camp, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Coast Artillery
School, Fort Monroe, as an in
structor.
Capt. Daniel w. Hickey, jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fifty
first Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe.
Each of the following officers
of the Coast Artillery to Coast
Artillery School, Fort Monroe, as
an instructor:
Capt. Reamer w. Argo, Capt.
Francis L, Christian. Capt. Viii
lard w. Irvine, First Lieut.. Lew
M. Morton.
Major Kenna G. Eastman, Gen.
eral Staff Corps Cavalry, to
Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kan.
Major Elkin L. Franklin, Gen
eral Staff Corps Cavalry, to
office Chief of Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. William H. Cowles,
General Staff Corps Cavalry,
to Philippines.
Major Ira A. RAIDER, Air Corps,
to Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Capt. Frank C. Jedlicka, Field
Artillery, to office of the Assistant
Secretary of War.
Capt. Robert J. Van Buskirk,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Twelfth
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe.
Capt. Andrew E. Forsythe, Cav
airy, to Fort Monmouth, New Jer
Sey.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
NwHIA ITO R~IAIc Where and
WF77I , O\/IINO = When

Alpha Sigma Lambda, 8 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Banquet-Central Business News
Association, 7:15 p. m, Burlington
Hotel.
Meeting-Huguenot Society of
Washington, $3.50 p. m, Corcoran
Hall, G. w. U.
Performance-By the Entertain
ment Committee $3.50 p. m, Uni
versity Club.
Display De Pinna-Willard
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

Card party-Past Chiefs and
Past Chiefs Daughters Associa-
ton, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Cable Tow Club, 8 p.
M, Hamilton Hotel.
Nee eting-Cement Association
(Portland 7:30 p. m, Raleigh.
Dinne catholic University,
$3.50 D. M, University Club.
Nee tin ga n t h r pological
Society of Washington, 8 p. m,
New U. S. National Museum.
Meeting-Chemical Society of
Washington, 8 p. mo Cosmos
Club.
Convention-American Ceramic
Society, all day, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Kappa Sigma Chapter,
8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Institute of Radio En-
gineers, $50 p. m, Continental
Hotel.
Lecture international Publish
ing Co., 8 D. M, Willard.
Music Appreciation Hour-Wom.
ems City Club, $3.50 p. m, 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Smoker-Military Order Of the
World War, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Netting Kappa Sigma Chapter,
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
CHINA CAN LICK
,JAPS, DECLARES.
TONG CHIEF

NEW YORK. Feb. IL U.N.SO.
eff the great powers will keep
their hands off, China will lick
the japanese and drive them
out Of Shanghai and Man
churia."
Eddie Gong, headman of the
Hip Sing Tong and organizer OF
the Patriotic League of Chinese,
today based this statement on di-
rect news from China gathered
by investigators for Chinese in
the United States. He said:
"The invasion Of the Japa-
nese is unifying all China.
Every Chinese is willing to die
fighting for our nation. It will
be a long, hard struggle, but
we will push the japanese out
of our country within two
years.
"Must Kill ALP
Shanghai is our life and
death. If we let the japanese
control it, it would be digging
our grave as a nation. Before
Japan takes it, she would have
to kill all of u.s."
The investigation Of the Sino-
Japanese situation conducted in
the Orient for the Chinese Pa
triotic League produced the fol
lowing information, according to
Gong:
japanese agents prOvOcateurS,
posing as Chinese, stirred up
NtrOuble in M a n h uria and
Shanghai.
Witnesses claimed they saw
japanese forces corner hum
dredS of women and children
in an alley in Shanghai and
NOV them down with machine
guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
PROSPECTS FOR BALL GAME ARE:
 NOT PROMISING

Intermitten showers early today and overhanging clouds threaten ing a continuation of the same kind of weather for this evening made the outlook for tonight,s scheduled City League ball pama between the Elks and Moose mora than dubious. Unless weather conditions are improved there will be no game tonight" Vice. -Presj- dent George Kohlhepp, announced at 2:30 D. m
 Manager Andrews of the Elks has a unique pitching theory to try out tonight if the game should be played. He plans to start him. self and work for two innjnys if he can locate the plate often enough. Then he expencts to send in Manning with his speed ball, and wind up with Junge and his curves for the last two frames
 Manager McKinnon probably will be content to work Osborne the full route if he's in shape. The game is billed for 6:30 D. m. but If it's raining at 5 o'clock there will be no game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
LEGION TALKS OVER PROGRAM
 FOR JULY 4TH
To Concentrate Sports on Single Day-Wrestlers
 Ready for Contests

Discussion of the Annual Fourth of July Celebration occupied much of the time last night at the bi- weekly meeting of Afford John Bradford Post N 1, American Le- zion, which at the request of the Chamber of Commerce will have charge of all arrangements for the event Most of the attractions for the celebration will be cen tered on July 4, only baseball games and the usual Saturday night danc- es being planned for the two pre- ceding days.
 The Legion Sports Committee reported everything ready for the wrestling exhibition to be staged in the A. B. Hall arena tomor- TOW evening. The wrestlers are in first class condition and will give an exhibition of the modern game that is expected to be a revelation to local fans
 Robert w Bender, General Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
MRS. JAKE GREEN, Fl,
 INDIAN, SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Jake Green, Il years old, an Indian who had lived in Ju- neau many years, died in the Gov ernment hospital in Juneau. The remains were at the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
 Funeral arrangements are held in abeyanca pending adviceS from relatives in Hoonah.
 Mrs. Greens demise was due to ailments incident to advanced age. She had been a patient at the hospital only B hours when the end came. She is survived by her husband, who lives in this city, and by relatives who live here and at Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
THURMAN CAGES BEAR
 TO SHOW TOURISTS

To show tourists where some of the ornamental fur rugs in front of fire-places come from Harry Yurman, proprietor of Yur- man, Fur Shop, has obtained a black bear cub He has provided strong chicken wire cage for the animal and has it on exhibi- ton at his place of business on Front Street.
 The cub is about three months old, and playful It was caught two months ago near the Salmon Greek dam by Harold Olmsteao, who at the time was unable to get the mother and brother or sister cub MT. Olmstead, who lives at Thane, went to Haines on business recently and he entrusted the care of the animal to E. M Richardson. The latter lent it to MT. Yurman
 Late this summer when there will be plenty of wild berries and when salmon will be running up freshwater streams, the bear will be provided its own livelihood and will be released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
DE VALERA IN ENGLAND UNDER
 POLICE GUARD
P r e sident of Irish Free States to Attend Lon-
 don Conference

LONDON, June 10.-Extraordi- nary police precautions are taken to guard Irish Free State Presi- dent Ramon de Valera and his three colleagues
 From the time the Free State President and his party slipped aboard a special car at Holyhead, where a landing was made from Ireland, the force of boobies kept crowds away.
 President de Valera and his col leagues arrived to continue confer ences over the abolition of the oath of allegiance to the King.
 De Valera's comment over re- lection of the oath abolition bill by the Senate was that it may mean a new election. He has the alternative of an election or wait ing 20 months until the bill be- comes law despite the Senate's action.
 LONDON, June 16.-An official
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
COOL CEMENT SOUGHT

BERKELEY, Cal.-Concrete pour ed in the quantities necessary at Hoover Dam at the summer tenn perature of 130 degrees would boil. the university test office here has ascertained. Research for a con- crete of low heat generation is be- ing conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

day to segregate all Communists from the bonus marchers to pro- tect the Radicals from possible bodily harm after about 200 out spoken Radicals were driven from the veterans camp. They were saved from bodily harm by the pGIee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

A thing not generally under stood about life in prehistoric times is what the peevish cavedweller slammed on the way out in lieu of a door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

announcement this afternon said there has been no agreement at the conference between the Irish and British over the oath of all legiance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
VETS CAMPS
 NOT SANITARY
 SAYS OFFICIAL
Bonus Seekers Name Cath olic Priest to Be
 "Mouthpiece'

WASHINGTON, June 10. - The bonus s-seeking Veterans camps are pronounced frightful as to living conditions by Dr. William c. Fow- Ter, District of Columbia Health fficer, but fair by the Marine Corps Medical Staff, although the food is considered poor.
 The Rev. James R. Cox. Catholic priest of Pittsburgh, friend of the unemployed who addressed the vet erans yesterday, advised them to stay until the bonus was paid. He was appointed their "mouthpiece across the river" as referring to Capitol Hill and the White House.
 The bonus issue comes up in the House next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

ager of The Empire, was elected to membership in the Post last night. He is transferring here from Rainier Post, Seattle.
 To employ a male servant in England a license fee of $2.55 must De paid each year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Such calls as came, how
ever, gave no trace which
would lead to return of the
baby and payment of the
$4,000 ransom, packed up
in bundles of small bills in
Newark.
Meantime, police leads conferred
at Hartford, Conn, where Henry
(Red) Johnson, a sailor friend of
the Lindbergh'S nursemaid, Betty
Cow, was held for questioning. He
underwent, through the night, a
barrage of questions
Held at the instance of the Engle-
wood IN. j. chief Of police, john
son was Taked with interrogationS
as to his recent movements, his
friendship with the comely Scotch
maid, his telephone talks to her, be-
fore and after the kidnapping.
Milk Bottle Is in Car
The authorities, giving up their
examination shortly before dawn,
retired to rest.
States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn,
noted for his work in the Gerald
Chapman bandit case, said Johnson
was being held ION the strength of
his own story"
A green Chrysler automobile
owned by johnson, was picked up
by the police after Red" had been
located at the home of his brother,
John, in West Hartford.
In it was milk bottle, and the
authorities wanted to know the
why" of its presence in the ma
chine.
Nurse Is Held BIameleSs
johnson had been acquainted with
Betty Cow for several years, and
he lived in Englewood, the home
town Of Mrs, Lindbergh's mother,
with whom most of the time the
Lindberghs lived.
Betty Cow, herself, has been
questioned carefully by the au-
thorities, but they have held her
blameless in the case. 1t was she
who discovered that little Charles
Jr. had been taken from his crib
Tuesday night before 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Around Hopwell today there was
less of tension after a night in
which almost hysterical activity
prevailed.
Report had it that Colonel Lind
bergh had gone flying in an air.
plane, and that he had sped across
the country roads at high rate. But
it developed today he had been
home all night.
Strain Shows on Indy
The strain is showing on him,
though both he and his wife are
noted for their poise. He walks
nervously, and his eyes betray his
strain and anxiety. He had little
III any sleep during The night, but
Mrs. Lindbergh rested briefly.
Cars sped throughout the Hope
well region during the night leading
to fantastic conjectureS.
Inspector Harry Walsh of the
Jersey City police made a hurried
trip to Princeton, which gave rise
to a crop of rumors that he had a
real clew.
Today, however, it came out that
his journey had been solely to pur-
chase some shaving cream.
All night the lights burned in
the Lindbergh home, as Lindbergh
and his personal representative
tensely waited for some word that
the kidnapers were ready to return
the child and get the ransom.
Ready to Talk to Kidnapers
The colonel himself is ready to
talk to the kidnapers at any time,
and is ready to go to meet them
"even to the underworld"
The police have been taken off the
lines. Lindbergh and Colonel Henry
Breckenridge, his personal adviser.
are handling the calls, so there shall
De no interference with his plan to
safeguard the abductors if only they
will return the fair-haired, blue
eyed baby.
The state troopers are getting no
inside" matter.
Patsy Orlando of Brooklyn, who
was questioned Friday, has been re-
leased. Likewise, Philip Catania
was freed after examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

answered questions intended to de-
Velop a clew to the baby's kidnap-
ers.
Car Is Investigated
He admitted, Alcorn told New
Jersey officials, that he had seen
Betty Sunday and Monday before
the kidnapping, and had talked to
her by telephone the day of the
crime.
We have his car. There's milk
bottle in it," Alcorn announced.
Johnson lived at Englewood, N. j.
He formerly had lived in Brooklyn.
Police investigated both rooming
houses and questioned residents.
johnson said he came here to see
his brother, John. And he said he
had been en- route all day, Friday.
He was detained as he arrived at
the home in West Hartford.
AS for Betty Cow, the Lindbergh
and Morrow families have pro-
fesSed their complete confidence in
her. Investigators of the kidnapping
also have said that she was blame
less.
Well Liked by Lamont
Then news of Johnson'S deten-
ton here was flashed across the
country. With it went word from
Glasgow by cable describing efforts
to learn of her history there before
she came to this country four years
ago.
Johnson's summer work kept him