davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

PARIS, Oct. ga commercial
convention under which France
agrees to accept heavy imports of
Chilean nitrates became effective
today. 1t provides that 40 per cent
OF the price of the nitrates i'm
ported will be retained by France
iii a compensation fund to relieve
frozen French credits in Chile.
ROME, Oct 28.-The climax of
Fascist celebration of the tenth an
niversary of the march on Rome
was reached today when the black
shirt legions assembled here from
all parts of the country. They in
cluded a special legion of World
war veterans and those who had
suffered bodily injury in the Fas-
cist cause. The day was a legal
holiday by decree.
La PAz. Bolivia, Oct. %. The
death of Donald Duke, former AM
erican army flyer, in a plane crash
while carrying supplies for the b.
liyian army fighting in the Gran
Chaco region was confirmed in Of
fetal sources today.
LONDON, Oct. %. - The DEM
ocratic party certainly will repeal
the 18th amendment If it wins
the national election, Guernsey T.
Cross, Secretary to Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, was quoted as saying
in a transatlantic telephone in
terview published by the Daily
Express today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Sixteen
contract bridge teams of four con-
tinued play today in their contest
for the Vanderbilt trophy, with
competition becoming keener as
the less experienced players were
eliminated
NEW YORK. Oct. %. - Many
of the country's noted stage and
screen stars honored Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in a celebration
that lasted until early today, but
the governor was not among those
present. Conferences with Repub-
lican legislative leaders kept the
governor in Albany, but he broad
cast brief address to the gather
ing telling of the states efforts to
provide relief.
NEW YORK, Oct. %. - New
Workers today were asked to con-
tribute second hand kerosene lamps
to light the lightless homes of
Greenwich Village, known as the
center for artists and writers. Ellen
C. Mcdowell, director of the
health department of Greenwich
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
Former Residents Will
Make Home In Ell Centre

That Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nance,
former residents of this city. are to
return TO e Centre TO make their
home, will be good news to their
many friends here. Their son, Ed
gar Nance. Jr., already makes his
home IL e Centre.
Mr. Nance is expected to arrive
today and will be at the Mont j.
Reid residence until Mrs. Nance
joins him next week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
Alamo Verde farm center, 7:45,
Verde 5efoes
McCabe- Eucalyptus farm CEN
ter, 1880, McCabe school.
o. f. s. No. 276, s, Masonic
Temple
Troop 21, B. 5. A.. 1880, NJ. E.
social hall
Troop 25. b. S. A., 1880, Nc
Cabe
Troop is, B. S. A., 7:15, Presby-
terrain church
Tomorrow
Girl Reserve rummage sale,
Dayic- Meyer building
Girl Reserve advisers, 10, 226
South Seventh
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED FOR
ADEQUATE SCHOOL LUNCHES

or other simple desserts may be
sent in the jelly glass or paraffin
cup. Cookies, sponge cake, and
gingerbread are substitutes for the
richer cakes and may be used &C.
occasionally.
Some of the foods which are
most undesirable in the lunch box
and in the childs diet are pickles,
doughnuts, pie, rich frosted cakes,
fried foods, hot bread, etc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
RARRERS EXAMINED

Nine local BARRIERS were examined
at A. w. Newkirk's shop this
morning under The regulations of
the state BARRIERS examining board,
Andrew Macy and E. o. Martin,
representing the board, conducted
the examination.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
COURT FORBIDs ABDUCTION

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. U.P) - F
B. Cumberland was granted a tenn
porary court order to prevent his
wife, Mrs. Elsie Evelyn Cumber-
land. Charlottesville, Mo-, from
kidnapping" tn cir six-year- old
daughter.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

The feature exhibit of the He-
met, Riverside county, Future
Farmers won first place in the
junior department at the Los An
geles County Fair.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

MAIL ROUTES ARE MERGED
MONMOUTH, Ore. U.P)-As an
economy move, several mail routes
were merged here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

full leadership and Christian integ-
rity."
Delegates attending the 103rd an
nual session here adopted a reso-
luton yesterday protesting repeal
of the Hobart act, state enforce
ment law, and urging the United
State to join the world court.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

The lunch from home might
consist of the following: Two Cor
more) whole wheat bread and but
ter sandwiches, with filling; a
heart of celery or lettuce Cor other
green vegetables or tomatoes in
season may be substituted; GUS
tard, stewed fruit, pudding or 9TH
er simple dessert in jelly glass;
cookies or Spouse cake OCCASION
ally Off stewed fruit is senD; an
apple or orange or other fresh
fruit; occasionally a surprise in
the form of a few pieces of home
made candy, walnuts or raisins
Ribbon or mosaic sandwiches may
be used for surprise; a cup and
spoon if hot soup or cocoa is
served at school,
If a hot drink such as soup or
chowder is served at school, plain
bread and butter are usually more
desirable than meat or other sand
witches.
Instead of making a dessert es-
pecially FOR the school lunch, some
of the dessert from the evening
meal of the night before may be
used. Custards, rice or bread
puddings, stewed fruit, fruit salad,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration
agent, and are offered as sug-
gestions for school children's
lunches, being planned with
both the nutritive and econ
omic elements in mind.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
PER[OnAL
PARAGRAPH

High school Girl Reserves are to
conduct a rummage sale tomorrow
in the Davis-Meyer building, funds
from which will be used to carry
on their activities.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

Methodist Missionary society
members will conduct a rummage
sale on November II, location TO
be announced later through The
Press.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 2c
The New Jersey Baptist conven-
ton, representing a membership of
10000, has sent a telegram to Pre-
sident Hoover praising his faith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
Michelsen of New York.
WARNING NOTE

Although the cable dispatche: indicated some unexpected uncer tainty as to his success in mak- ing the team, Lieut.. G. l.. Ramp ling, the British quarter-miler, inn pressed his compatriot, Harold Ab- rahams, 1924 100-meter Olympic champion, as a real challenger for an Olympic gold medal this year
 Abrahams wrote for the Anna teur Athlete" published by the American A. A. U.:
 Tn Rampling we have the fin- est 440 yards runner I have ever seen. He is certainly capable of about AT seconds for AGO meters and he gives one the impression of being unbeatable If he is in the pink of condition I make so bold as to prea-ct that he will win the AGO meters"
 As to this, Rampling will not find our Mir. Carr and MT. East man willing to concede anything in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

The United Kingdom imported more than 3,000,000 clocks from Germany last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
l:zzSPORZIAI,
 llSENVISS||
IH ALAN eoWD

It's a tricky, irritating business. this job of getting together an American Olympic team, holding tryouts, collecting funds and as- sembling the forces for action on scattered fronts.
 For example, it would seem a simple matter to put down the name of Hans Oldag, Buffalo blacksmith, as an American mara than entry, after he won an of- ficial tryout at Baltimore in good time and demonstrated his ability beyond dispute.
 But some one raises the ques- ton of Oldag's citizenship. It seems he was born in Germany. So the American Olympic Committee must dig into the records, communicate with the courts and quiz the ath- lete himself to settle the fact that Hans is duly naturalized, sound of mind and limb, and, therefore, thoroughly eligible to compete at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
.CRUMMETT WILD IN FIRST; PAPS
 DEFEAT LEGION
Moose Take Advantage oI Vet Pitchers Wildness
 and Win 10 to }

Stan Grummett, hurling his first game for the American Le- zion Sunday, was wild and woolly in the first frame and occasionally thereafter, and the Moose took advantage of his March disposi- ticn to score five runs in the first, winning by total score ot 10 to 5. The Legion chucker didn't have the best of support, either as only five of the ten were earned.
 Stan held the Moose to five hits in the nine innings, but he walked five and hit two batters and un- corked two wild pitches, all Of which counted in the scoring. Nello held the crippled Vets to seven hits, we'll scattered, in eight frames. The Vets hit safely every frame except the first, second and fourth, but were unable to produce the punch where it was needed most.
 Wild First Frame
 An error and walk put two Vets on in the first inning but neither counted. Grummett hit F. Schmitz, the first man pitched to. Twigg attempted a sacrifice bunt but it went for a safety when both Grummett and Hermsen were caught flat-footed. Livingston re- peated and loaded the bases with none down. Grummett then took balloon trip. He walked Erskine, Jack Schmitz and M MacSpadden in succession, forcing F. Schmitz, Tkigg and Livingston across the plate. Erskine scored on a wild pitch and Jack Schmitz went to third. The latter attempted to score on Killewich's fly to left and was out a yard on Converse's fine throw Lowe was safe when Bill Schmitz juggled, his grounder but he went out at second on an attempted steal.
 Bill Schmitz Homers
 The Vets scored their first run in the third when Bill Schmitz bounced one off the side of Cor mans house. The Moose added two in the fourth on errors. Worth made two errors in succession that put KllleWich and Lowe on third and second. Bob scored and Lowe went to third on a wild pitch, and Lowe scored while Worth was , throwing Nello out at first.
 The Vets added two in the sev- erth. Pete Schmitz singled to right. After Ashby popped out to sec- ond, Bill grounded to second but Twigg missed F. Schmitz's throw at second and both the Vet Schmitzs were safe, Pete going to third. Twigg missed Converse's grounder and Pete scored, Bill go- ing to second. Grummett singled to short left, filling the bags. Worth hit to the box and Bill scored while Livingston touched out Converse at third. Blake was the victim of a peculiar play for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
DARK HORSE

We have also quite phenome- nal runner in J. A. Burns, who will find 5000 meters almost his ideal distance" adds MT. Abrahams. "He has already run three miles this year in 14 minutes, g seconds and is the best three miller we have had since Alfred Shrubb."
 The point of objection may be raised here that a young Finn Iauri Gentlemen, has beaten Il minutes for three miles in recent weeks, at the same time has was lowering Nurmis world record fol 5000 meters 6 miles, 188 yards) te the startling time of IA minutes 11.2 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

the third out He fouled over a house back of third. J. Schmitz dashed in from left and disappear ed from view of the playing field. He trotted back with the ball, af- ter having made the catch just in back of the house Neither um- pire could see the play. Blake was called out after several minutes of debate
 Moose Add Three
 The Moose added three unneeded tallies in the seventh. Twigg op- ened with a line drive to left for one base. Livingston's attempted bunt was pop fly to Grummett Frskine doubled to deep left. Cur ley scored on J. Schmitzs fly to deep left, Erskine going to third Little Mac was hit by a pitched ball. Grummett trapped MacSpad- den off first. He dashed for sec- ond and Hagerup missed Herm- sens throw to the bag. ErSkine scored on the play and Little Mac went to third He scored when Worth threw wide of first on Kill leWich'S grounder. Bob went to second and was killed off by Blake when he tried to steal third.
 Erskine pitched the ninth for the Moose. Worth singled after Gr1im- melt had famed and died on first when Blake and Hermsen famed.
 Moose Close Gap
 Tho oaf9,a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Sir Hougdahl drove his rocket racing car more than 50 miles an hour at Atlanta in an exhibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
TULSA SLUCCER DRAWS NOTICE

TULSA, Okla, July 25.-Major League scouts are reported eyeing Johnny Stoneham, 23-year-old out fielder of the Tulsa Club in the Western League, who sailed through the first half of the 1882 season with a batting average of almost 400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
IS
 DEFEATED BY
 PLUCKY PLAY

CHICAGO, ILL, July 25.-Plucky Play outclassed Equipose in the Arlington Handicap last Saturday afternoon by neck. Piitsburgher was third to cross the line.
 The race was worth $27 500 to the winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

SUMMARY: Earned runs, Vets l, Moose 5; home run, B. Schmitz 1; two-base hits, Erskine 1; bases on balls, off Grummett 5; hit by pitched ball, Converse by Nello, F. Schmitz, Erskine and M. Mac Spadden by Gtummett; struck out, by Grummett 5, Nello 8; double plays, Vets 1, Grummett to Herm- sen; Moose l, Twigg to F Schmitz; left on bases, Vets 12, Moose 4; stolen bases, M. MacSpadden 9; sacrifice hits, Lowe l.
 iUmpires-Cooper at the plate; Nostrand on bases.
 Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-two hours and 13 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Baltimore in a friends automo- bile i'll order to make the U. S. team.
 Oldag's teammates are two vet erans of eational as well as Olym- pic competition = Jimmy Henigan of Boston and Albert (WhiteyJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS CHAMPIONSHIP WON,
 JACKSONVILLE MAN

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 25.-R. L. Filler, of Jacksonville, won the Public Links Gold Champion ship over Pete Miller of Chicago
 4 and 2, last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles.
 No one has heard much about Oldag until he romp"d off with the Baltimore tryout. It seems he got the Olympic bug, trained conscientiously, but was obliged to borrow $10 and accept a ride to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
GOODY SALE COMING

The Catholic Ladies of Douglas
 will hold a Goody Sale Saturday August 13. Further announcement
 will be made later. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Buzz Arlett, Baltimore Oriole outfielder. who most of the sea- son has paced the baseball world in homers, is a switch" batter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
THE BROADWAY BUGLE
 By DAN PARKER

WHEN THE CROSS BAR dropped for o . S @ t5s a. I s he e s % % w % es af ssw the 1s So won the so at he Mose runs for the M ye NsT SO e debut finishing la last the Mose sO would blame his player Ba almost bsid which probably by winning so many by a
 $ 5,ss $ ss :s s
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 s anS RS%'s @ ana emblem 9s the s a and of A o it ns s sss @ the o. asR in he S so he e a sAfT as % e $ s ss the s a 4 % a % ; y sfs s s left hook. a. ''"" last % ssss xs eAer n in "'5a a sse o Ts ali of b s @ ss g" Whehi, hurler Lee Roy Mahafey will be 2s tomorrow The ola Mahahey Hi announcing that Max chmeng will have the unique
 
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 RAssLIN promoter who operates in Brooklyn or first in the fed and is thus protected by union Giants left handler from St Louis Saturday Hogan will take his kid brother along with him Louis Cads who big baseball tryou camp at Dan have been swamped with requests
 will be organized circuit There will Brooklyn New York; Bos- Chicago Suspicious Staten Cleveland Ken Strong Friedman will be identified with Brooklyn little let with of writing the column will publication week.
 (CoDyr Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Opportunity Is An Advantage Only To The Alert!
 Answer These Ads Quickly For Best Results
NOTICE.

DOROTHY UPSON OF SOUTH BURY, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut. W. RICHARD UPsoN. JR., FoR- MERLY OF WATERBURY,, State of Connecticut, but now of parts unknown.
 ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Ha- ven County, ss. New Haven, Feb- ruary 6, A. D. 1892.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Dorothy Upson praying for req sons therein set forth for a divorce returnable before the Superior Court to be holden at Waterbury in and for New. Haven County to be held on the first Tuesday of March ing found by the subscribing au. thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown therefore, ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, newspaper printed in Waterbury. once week, three weeks successively, commence ing on or before the 10th day of February A, D. 1892.
 DANIEL J. BAILEY,
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior
 Court for New Haven County. The within and foregoing Is a true and attested copy of the origi- nal order of Notice.
 Attest:
 2-8-2-15-2-22-3t Deuty Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
HILLS, BROOKLYNS COP CITY LEAGUE
 DOUBLE HEADER
TOmmies Lose 36=32, While Emeralds Drop 4O=23 Encounter

Patsy Moran's scrappy Washing ton Hill basketeers were going on high yesterday afternoon in the City Amateur League, knocking off the North End Thomas Club ar- ray 36 to 32 after forty minutes of hot and heavy basketball. Frankie Conroy's charges started off with their usual rush and had five points through the hoop to a single mark CT for the Hills.
 The Big Four
 Directly thereafter, Charley Lewis, Hal Maloney, Joe Cava- naugh and Zeke Conner went to work on the hoop and ran up a 12 to lead at the period. They held the same margin at the half, 19 to IA and doubled that lead at the end of the third, 27 to IT. The Tommies got their bearings in the final heat and cut down the lead considerably but could not quite get up to the high-scoring Hills who finished with four points to spare. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
To-Day's Sport
 P "a d e
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press StaM COrrespOndent)
 Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb 8-(UP) -"Youll find Seppela.' the man in the dirty mackinaw told me, upon the top of the hill back there, feeding his dogs.'
 Guided by the yelps of the hun gry pack l ploughed up the hill through snow and darkness to am-snackle barn where the oln Alaskan musher and his team of sled dog huskies were stabbed.
 I swung open the door and there -knee-deep in straW-stood Leon hard Seppela, hero of the dash to Nome, dishing out hamburger anl bones to his 15 Siberian huskies. He was too busy and the dogs too hungry, to notice my arrival.
 As he fed the dogs Seppela talked to them, praising some, fuss ing at others for their work during the 25-mile over the mountain rac- ing trail a few hours before. He was bawling out a big, shaggy, gray fellow as I walked in.
 Listen, you Sepp. the next time you fold up before a race is half over and have to be carried home in the sled, I'm going to wrap your shaggy carcass around the nearest spruce tree and leave you hanging there" Sepp went on gnawing his bone.
 Seppela then turned to a mon strous critter over in the corner, who was tapping indifferently at pail of water.
 "Why the hell don't you drink that water, Snigruk? If you drank it now you wouldn't have to slow us down on the trail while you ate a bushel or two of snow. And whadda va mean running your heart out in the first ten miles of the race? You stay back there ana let BonZo set the pace. Hes the leader, and got more sense in hve minutes than you've got in year.
 Seppela left Snigruk with a pat on the head and moved on down the line. speaking to BiJou. Kingi- ak, Tserka, Kreevankax and Bonzo, in turn.
 which dog was closest to Seppela's heart. When the frost-bitten, bow legged little old musher got around to Bonzo he dropped to his knees, took the huskies big head in his arms, and turned to me:
 "Son, here's a real dog. A real dog. Gentle as baby, smarter than most men. and tough and hard as load of rocks. Been offered a thousand for him, but ten times that much wouldn't make me part with him. And Lord knows I need the money.
 I'm telling you that l could pu: this dog at the head of a bunch Of cream-lapping poodles, and he'd make lem haul you over the tough est stretch, or make 'em plenty sorry they didn't. When I hit the trail with Bonzo out in front know I'm going to get there. even if you throw a blizzard and an avalanche in our face. He's the best lead dog in Alaska, and that's saying plenty"
 I told him how more than few people considered that 1925 diph- theria dash to Nome nothing more than a publicity stunt.
 Publicity stunt. eh? We'll. it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
LARRIVEE TO BE CROWNED MIDDLE
 CHAMP OF N. E.


 Boston, Feb S-(UP)-Le0 Larrivee of Waterbury, Conn, was a slight favorite to defeat Mickey Bishop, young Slough. ton middleweight, when they meet In the feature f2-round bout on the Argonne A. A. card at Boston Arena tonight.
 Iarrivee will be defending his claim to the New England mid- dleweight championship, and the winner will be presented with a championship belt.
 While Bishop has not lost Q bout since joining professional ranks recently, and has proved his ability to punch, Larrfvec has been installed the favOrite because of his greater expe- rience.