davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Elks Trustees
Will Be Hosts

Many mysterious plans are being
hinted at by trustees of the FL
Centro Elks lodge, none of whom
will divulge any details beyond the
fact that the trustees will be hosts
to the members at party some
where on Thursday, May 26.
The party, they state, is TO be
the biggest event of the season
and those who do not attend will
miss the best affair of the year.
Those who wish to attend are in
formed that they must register by
noon tomorrow, either by telephon-
ing the club or by registering in
person.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, May "a. U,p)-
Stocks lost one to three points to-
day; wheat gave up nearly all of
its sharp advance of yesterday:
bonds turned down. including U. s.
government issues. and cotton lost
several points.
Trading picked up in activity on
the downside on the stock exchange
after running along at the light
rate prevalent in recent sessions in
the early trading.
All stocks joined the decline al
though selling was more severe in
recently steady groups including the
tobaccoS and foods, hitherto. con-
sidered depression proof industries.
Utilities were hard pressed with
selling centering again on the cleo
trio bond and share units on the
big board" and curb.
Leading industrials. rails and
miscellaneous issues were carried
down with the less prominent
shares, and selling gathered mo-
mentum as the close neared.
LOS ANGELES. May "a. UP)-
Most stocks registered fractional
declines during an inactive session
of the Los Angeles Stock exchange
today.
Transamerica was the most
active, selling 26O0 shares at 2& +,
down Is.
Union Oil sold 900 shares at 9iS. g..
down Is: Standard Oil declined i
TO 1S1a on sales of 600 shares; Un-
ion Associations sold 200 shares at
8, down u; Signal OIL dropped L
to 2 on sales of 200 shares.
Southern California Edison on
sales of 400 shares dropped to 90,
a new low, before climbing back
10 81 where it was down IS. Pa
cific Lighting also hit new low
when 200 shares sold at 2614, down
3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

stretch of road beyond Jacumba
which is under construction.
Both suffered cuts and bruises
and the little girls back was hurt
She was taken this morning to the
Ell Centre hospital for X-rays to
determine the extent of injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

day. May 26. at 7:45 p. m. in the
EastSide school. Frank BoWles Of
KXO and Mark Rose, will be the
speakers.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from IL to 2, 35c,
Regular meals, soc and 75c. Iltf
Twentieth Anniversary Gifts -
Piano lessons free to beginner or
advanced. Every person attending
any of the three recitals Of the
Academy Of Music which close Mr.
Todd'S 20th season here, will re-
ceive a numbered ticket on which
10 write their own name, or that
Of any beneficiary. After the third
program. and lust before the dance
following four tickets will be
drawn. The first winner will re-
ceive an order for $4,000 in instruc-
uonS. and the next three $500
each for lessons with either Mr..
Todd or his associate, Estelle Liv-
ingston. the lessons to begin with
the opening of the Academy in
September. The first recital will
be held Wednesday. May 25th, at
7.30 p. III. Everybody is invited.
23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

More Chinese - Eight Chinese
were booked at the county jail To-
day by immigration border patrol
officers on charges Of illegal entry
into the United States.
Trade at OILERS cut-rate hard
ware. quality merchandise for less
St
Automobile Stolen-A 1928 Chey-
rolet coach. license 1V4019. va
stolen al Bravle5 last night ac-
eording to a report to officers b
Clifford Wisman. owner Of the car
Service Plumbing, Heating 20
Broadway. Phone los. ST.
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass eth an6 Main, by the
Court House. ST
Roach Released W. Il. Roach
- held at the county Jail yesteg-
day morning for investigation. was
released later in The day with no
charge placed against HIM. He IN
formed The Press today that the
statement in Yesterdays issue
asserting he had made threats to
kill his wife was untrue and that
this publication had been misin-
formed in that connection.
An evening OF good music. free
OF charge-violin. wind instruments.
piano solos and students orchestra.
Recital by selection Of pupils OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams,
Wednesday evening, 7:45, Baptist
church. All welcome. 24t2
Farm Center Eastside-
Sunset farm center will meet Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Mrs. BerOniO And
Daughter Injured

Mrs. Jimmie Beronio, owner Of
the Annex hotel, and her daughter,
Helen Mae Beronio, were injured
slightly in an automobile accident
this weekend when the car they
were driving blew a tire on the
will insure a general two
day holiday this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
CHINESE LEADS CADETS

BOSTON. U.R] - A regiment OF
Boston high school cadets is led by
Colonel Han G.. Moy, the only
Chinese pupil at Dorchester high
school. He won the post in the
annual competitive drill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May "a. U.PI-
Hogs, receipts, 100; holdovers, 1886;
market slow, steady to 10 cents
lower. Medium to good grain fed,
s3.15 to $3.50 Quotable tops, $3.75.
Cattle, receipts, 600; holdovers,
451; market slow, about steady.
Medium to good Texas steers, $3.50
to $3.50 Good Texas heifers, S6.4O.
Common TO medium COWS, 1925
to $3.75.
Calves, receipts, rs; market slow,
steady. Few good vealers, ST.
Sheep, receipts, $50; holdovers,
449; market steady. Medium 10
choice lambs, S4.25 to $5.25.
LOS ANGELES, May "a. U.P)-
Federal state market news service
quotations on hay delivered TO
dairying sections:
U. S. No. l, s1150 to $1,000.
U. S. No. 2, leafy, $110O TO $ll.5O.
U. S. No. 2, S1050 TO Sl1.OO
Oat hay, $1,000 to $140O
Barley hay, $l100 to $1,000.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Rid AcI>od
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

charging extreme cruelty in asking
/ for a divorce.
Final Decree Granted - A final
! decree of diverse on grounds of eX-
treme cruelty was granted yester-
day afternoon to Mrs. Margaret
Bucher from Chris Bucher. Gus
tody of five children was awarded
Mrs. Bucher, and the defendant
was ordered to pay $50 a month
for their support.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room will
take care of your husbands eats
for the summer. Good food cooked
right. 2Stlmo
Judgement Rendered - Judge
Vaughn N Thompson yesterday
afternoon rendered judgment for
Alfred Hatch Brown and Elsa J.
Pyle against Nichalasa Roman and
N. D. Singh for $500 and possession
Of farming property northeast Of
Brawley, holding that a lease had
not been extended by oral agree
ment. as the plaintiffs had con-
tended
For Sale-Salvation Army wood.
21tf
Divorce Decree Granted-A final
decree of divorce on grounds of
wilful desertion was granted today
TO Mrs. Kate Mcdonald from Clyde
Mcdonald
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fix-it Shop, 6S9 Main. Phone 252.
Stu, tn
Files Cross Complaint - Denying
charges of deSertion and asking an
decree OF divorce on
the same charge. Mrs. Bertha Cum
ningham Kaiser this morning filed
in the county clerks office an an
swer and Ss-complaint to the
divorce complaint of Anthony H.
Kaiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
National League

National League
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
New York. 1900. .301 600 400 8 Il 3
Philadelphia .... 302 2O2 2Ox-11 81 2
Mitchell, Gibson, Mooney, Par
malice, Bell and Hogan; j. Elicit,
Collins and V. Davis.
At Cincinnati r. II. E.
Pittsburgh 300 600 900 0O2- 5 13
Cincinnati. Cpl 900 900 OOO-3 7 O
French, Spencer and Grace;
Johnson, Frey and lombard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

Answer and Cross Complaint
James D. Rice yesterday afternoon
filed in superior court an answer
and cross s-complaint to the divorce
complaint of Mrs. Mamie May Rice,
denying that he deserted her and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

Casa Rey Hotel dining room will
take care of your husbands eats
for the summer. Good food cooked
right. 23tlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

PeriShable Shipments - Yester-
days total Of periShable shipments
included. 166 carloads of canta-
loupes. three Of carrots and two Of
mixed vegetables. according to B.
A. Harrigan. agricultural commits
sioner
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
White Kid 81
Straps, Pumps and Ties - All new! -

Q THIS WHITE KID PUMP is out
standing. Embroidered design with
boulevard heel, narrow combination.
A double duty shoe for Summer.
Sizes to 8; widths AA to B-$700
o o @
o THIS CLEVER ONE-STRAP model
is made of all white kid, French heel,
high arch This shoe may be used
for either dress or street wear. Sizes
Az TO g. widths AAA to B-$7OO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At Chicago r. II. E..
Cleveland .......001 500 001- 7 8 /
Chicago ........001 lao 50X-11 Is 2
Ferrell, Connolly, Harder, Pear
son and Sewell; Frasier, Thomas
and CRUDE.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

charging extreme cruelty in asking
for q divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

Fresh bread and rolls daily at
Martins National Bakery, l27 South
Sixth st. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
AlaT&D

LOS ANGELES, May "a UH -
are tocay's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

Paul's Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass eth ano Main, by the
Court House. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

Service Plumbing. Heating - 10
Broadway. Phone 165. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

DIR. A. r. Hansen, Dentist New
location. second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
White Linen Oxfords $500


is
widths AAA
B
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

Trade at OILERS cut-rste hard
ware. quality merchandise for less
St
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

Q SPORTS PUMPS are definitely set
in the fashion picture this Summer.
This model is an outstanding example.
Made of white kid with tan calf trim
ming, boulevard heel Sizes to 8;
widths AA TO B-$700.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

Farm Center Meeting-Eastside-
Sunset farm center will meet Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

DIR. Foncannan. OsteOpath-Room
81. Medical Bldg. Phone 368. oats
Trial Continued.-Judge I. May
field yesterday afternoon continued
until o'clock Thursday morning
trial of Charles B. Arnold on n
charge of violation Of the medical
practice act in operating as a
chiropodist without a California
license. Arnold pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial. He IS
represented by Harry Horton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
0LORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
MAKEUP HINTS '
 FOR BRIDESMAIDS
By Alicia Hart
6I9yxES NEz 5Esz!cE INC

MAKEUP HINTS
 Bridesmaids always should give the impression of being sweet, young things!
 Most bridesmaids frocks are designed to give this impression. peciaily are the hats bridesmaids wear made specially young.
 Considering all this, when you trip down the aisle this year as bridesmaid, do have your face Tn keeping with the time, the place, and your clothes!
 Pastel colored bridesmaids' things call for delicate makeup. Use rouge bright and young and lipstickH the same, but don't plas-, ter your face all up with either. You are not the focal point on this occasion. Don't try to steal the show from the bride. Just try your best to be a nice, sweet, girl ish background for your best friend. It will be your turn next if you're good girl on this occa- sion! NeH
 Start with a foundation cream, then apply your rouge. think 1t Is an excellent thing for all brides maids more or less to affect the. same makeup. You can even have the same coihure for the oc- casion and thereby complete the perfect picture.
 Your powder must, of course, be your own tone. It Is mis- take for u brunette to try to use blondes powder. for any reason, But as to eye makeup, the amount you use and your cultures, con- suit each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
GsM7o '. EMARYo KITCHEN
WISE CHOICE OF KITCHEN MAKES FOR KITCHEN
 EFFICIENCY.
By SISTER MARY NEA Servicc Writer

Most housewives take much pride in an attractive and well equipped kitchen, and wise care as well as wise selection of utensils is needed If order and efficiency are to be maintained.
 Each material from which the various equipment is made has its own special treatment and should be cared for accordingly. Intelligent care does much to pro- long the life and usefulness of kit chen utensils and is an effective means towards economy.
 While certain materials are es- peclally adapted to certain needs in cooking, all articles made from the same material require the same general care, be they frying pans or muffin molds.
 Aluminium Is popular and needs no special preparation to fit lt for use in the kitchen. It is available in many brands and weights. The heavier the metal the longer 1t will last, but all aluminium wears well and Is light to handle. Many housekeepers object to the metal because So many foods stain it. However, q careful choice of scour- Ing powder makes 1t easy to dis solve and remove stains Fur thermore, certain makes of alumi- mum do not blacken as readily as others. Keep in mind that alkali is the darkening agent for nlumi- mum and care for it accordingly.
 A neutral soap for washing. wood for scraplng (half q clothespin for cleaning and a wooden spoon for stirring during cooking) and very fine sandpaper or steel wool Tor securing, with thorough scalding and wiping, will keep aluminium utensils in excellent condition.
 Enaniclwarc Chips Easily.
 Ena m 6 lware requires gentle handling since hard knocks make 1t chip. Neither will the average enamelware stand intense heat without checking, which leads eventually to chipping. However, 1t has little tendency to discoior and staIns are easily removed with any good securing powder. Wood must be used for scraping ana stirring in enamelwarc, since meth! scratches tho glaze Of enamel anu makes dark streaks. Hot soapsuds, thorough scalding and drying Keep this material at It's best. if food sticks and burns. lot the pan cool before putting water in 1t; Then 1T, 2 soak and scrape off the burned particles with wood. If tho burn- ing was bad and some of the spots obstinate. meltra small amount or fat slowly In the pan and scrape again.
 and requires no special prepara- ton If It's one of the brands par. ticularly constructed to withstand the strain of expansion and con- traction, The glass measuring cups: dishes used in the kitchen will wear better if they arc immersed in q painful of cold water and brought slowly to the boiling point. Boil for Ave or ten minutes. Let cool ln the water, Wash in hoA souj,suds. scald and dry. if you would keep your glass clear and shining. If food sticks 1t will usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

cowardly but she longed terribly to be away from all this.
 You'll catch your death of cola she heard a voice saying. Susan wheeled. The young man who had sat at her left at dinner, the one they called um-Dum, was stand ing just below her on the gravel, lighting a cigaret. She forced her. self to speak naturally. 1T suppose shall"
 He cleared the low railing and took her arm.
 "Come along inside" he said agreeably. "They're sending out n search party for you. Denise wants to go cn to The Blue Mouse. It's too stuffy here"
 susan allowed herself to be led back Indoors. Some of the dancers looked / at her curiously as she threaded her way past them, the tall, pale young girl, with the cloud of dark hair.
 A small, argumentatlve group was gathered in. the hall of the club. Sonia a preposterous yellow frock sliding away from her shoul- ders, had her hand on Ben's arm. She looked up guiltiyy as Susan advanced.
 "Oh, here she is." she said with animation. "I told you shc was around some place."
 Ben looked black as a thunder cloud. He growled, "And yet you were all willing to go off without herb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Pinks and Browns Reign
 Supreme
By BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer


 New York-society seems to be in the pink, so to speak. consider ing the number of women who have chosen this color for costumes or touches lately.
 strolling down Park avenue with lit in her step and smiling countenance that should scare old Man Depression Natalie Hess wore blue spring coat over a match ing skirt with soft pink blouse of silk faille. with standing little col lar and tic.
 Mrs T. MarlsOc Robinson Is
 one woman who knows just
 how effective black and white
 are. At q night club recently
 she wore q stunning black
 chiffon with little white dots.
 At the Adopt Family Group theater opening of John Barry more's film at the Mayfair the other night, half the women wore pink gowns. Mrs Robert McAdoo wore stunning pink crepe even ing gown, unusual for It's tight fitted bodice, its fitted skirt that flared below the knees, and had rows of big brass buttons on the skirt, the way they usually adorn yachting pajamas. Her short err mine wrap was bell-hop cut, with double breasted buttoned closing and short cape sleeves, to make it different She. inaugurated. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Society FIocks to Film
 Opening

of brown, Betty Gerard wore a brown chiffon evening gown with tiny geranium red velvet wrap which she kept on. the contrast being just too nice to spoil White comes next to pink in popularity. with Mrs John R. Fell, Jr, in a white satin with . draped bodice. cowl neckline and a lovely draped line. Her long wrap of green vei- vet was to her knees in front and trailed in the back. Mrs Henry Cram was all in white. and so was Mrs Vincent Astor.
 There have been many benefit fashion shows lately, and the Deb- utante soiree de Joie was hQwi- ing success. Peggy Sykes was one of the society models who madeSit so, for she looked young and ox- citing and adorable in cherry vrl- vet and black satin. with bows@of the cherry here, there and olse- where. ~s
 ~F4&
 Miss Beatrice Hudson has q striking brown and beige novelty tweed, with white
 tNsN piquc touches. y~
 e#Ef Mrs J. NJ. Wallace, entertaining Mrs Philip Corbin. wore a beauti- ful moss green ensemble, trimmed with summer ermine. and her baku hat was particularly becom- ing. Mrs Corbin wore one of the long -coat-and dress ensembles in blue, tailored, with silver fox about the neck. Her hat was q sailor Of blue straw, with the crown white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

For instance, the one-sided softly falling rever cuts the bodice breadth. Still more helpful perhaps is the unbroken line, created by the partial belt arrangement, which gives height to the figure. The inset panel at the center-front also does It's bit toward slender ness.
 Printed crepe silk Is lovely medium whether you want 1t for town or later for summer wear. The vestee Is lace.
 Style No. 438 is designed for sizes SC, 38, 40, 42, A and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires IA yards of 39-inch with 3-S yard of 10-inch lace.
 Tub silks are splendid for hot weather wear in white, pale blue or dusty pink.
 Cottons may also be used in sheer batiste or lacy novelty weaves. Sheer woolens are also suit able.
 Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the Riddles. Also modern embroid- cry for the home, lingerie. pa jamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
YOUR CHILDREN
Rx OLire Roberts Rsrtoe

The Parents magazine asks this question, among others, for q test of what a mother should do under certain circumstances: If a child of four stumbles over a chair and becomes angry should you say, bad chair and lay all the blame on it? Should you re- move all obstacles from his path Should you try to comfort him !? Should you find out the real cause of his temper?"
 1 like this question because 1t typifies so many other things.
 Of course 1 have hit many a "bad chair' myself. have run and picked up e screaming victim and kissed and petted him and moaned over the sore spot. have fed this greed for sympathy from every point of the compass. and then some. And I have done my bit to upset his morale forever by letting him know that was q fountain of everlasting pity to which he could race for succor whenever he felt like 1t. a.
 All mothers do this. And they are sofetining their children go that when real trouble comes at fourteen or forty and there Is no adequate compensation to wound- ed pride and hurt feelings, resent ment, disillusion and bitterness follow.
 But 1t is natural. We are made that way. But I have learned that the chair and the bump are significant of every upset along the line. At four child estab- fishes his relationship to the world. Be careful His attitude is being set in a pattern. Is 1t to be u pattern of self-pity? And a feeling that all trouble comes from sources outside himself? Remove everything?
 Why2 A Lesson In Dangers Leave the chair there. It Is be- tween him and the chair. Let him learn that many things are there mot dangerous things of course, nothing dangerous should be around, but things to be expected. He will learn what harm it may do him If he goes against the laws of gravity. He will learn the harm the hot radiator will do him if he goes against the laws of physiol- ogy; the harm of anything that breaks natural law, social law or moral law (latcr, of course) will react on him every time. And the earlier he gets this idea the bet ter.
 A mothers place is to be guard ian angel--to guide, direct, tn- struct and warn, and to remove any real peril, of course. until he Is of an age to cope with 1t him. self If trouble comes in such ways as an upset body and m un. tractable chair, let him deal with 1t alone or with just W slight amount of interest on your part His anger Is an indulgence. All anger Is. He gets angry to cover humiliation. Secretly he Is ashamed, but he doesn't know it. cf course.
 To say cheerfully: "Get UT there, Jumbo! That poor chail w.L asleep and 1t thinks an ele. phant bumped it," is q better way Get his mind off himself and or the object he may have unwilling ly hurt or on anything at all.
 Laugh--not at him. but with
 him. Make joke out of 1t. Per.
 haps, however, 1t is better not tc
 dramatize the event at all. Get tho
 arnlca bottle when the psychologi.
 cal moment is over, and while yo,
 arc talking about the seeds Bill ii
 going to help you plant, rub tho
 bump gently. That will make yo,
 feel less like n heartIess villain The arnica will do you more goot
 than the injured.