davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Yes. What's the Sourceo

From the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
So far advocates Of two-billion bonus
cashing have disposed of all questions
except the origin Of the specie.'
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Next week-Concluding chapter, Con-
gressional Critics and Denobilization.)
(Copyrisht, 1882. by the North American
Newspaper ALLIANCE, Inc, and Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Accident Stories
Show Variation

While Fred Gould, 20, electri-
clans helper is in the hospital
today suffering from a broken leg,
conflicting accounts of the acci-
dent which caused his injuries
have been made.
Mrs. sW. E. Gould, his mother,
today denied that Gould started
to make a left turn from the north
side of the street, on which his
motorcycle was parked. The mo-
torcycle was headed out, and had
TO turn around a car parked on
the left side, she said. She added,
however, that she did not know
in which direction Goulds motor
cycle was travelling when it was
struck by the car driven by Mrs.
NJ. L. Sigman, as she did not see
the accident.
Frank Smyer, city traffic officer,
said yesterday Gould was parked
on the north side of the street and
started TO turn left when his
motorcycle was struck by Mrs.
Sigman's car.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
J. C.. STUDENTS
AT WORK ON PLAY

An Unusual plot. a large cast of
characters and plenty of action,
are features which will make the
drama "Srongheart.' to be given
by Central junior college on Fri
day and Saturday nights of this
week. an intensely interesting
production.
The plot is concerned with Soau-
gataha. "Strongheart," an Indian
student at Columbia university who
is studying in order that he may
be an able leader for his people
when he becomes chief.
Drama lies in Strongheart's self
sacrifice for his friend. Dick Liv-
ingston, mainstay of the Columbia
football team and in the fact that
Strongheart and Livingston are
both in love with Dorothy, sister
of Frank Nelson, who with Strong
heart and Livingston, forms a trio
of inSeparable friends.
Dramatic possibilities of the
play are we'll brought out by the
cast Of junior college students,
who under the direction of Miss
Lucille Krause. will present
Strongheart this weekend in the
high school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

good this time of year. The cooler
the weather, the better they taste.
Here are two recipes, quite similar,
but the tea muffins are sweeter
than those served at the morning
meal, and should be smaller.
Breakfast Mullins
. cups special cake flour, sifted
4 teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoons salt
l egg well beaten
ga cup milk
tablespoons butter or other
shortening, melted
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt and sift again.
Combine egg and milk and add to
flour, beating until smooth. Add
shortening. Bake in creased muf-
fin pans in hot oven 400 degrees
F. 25 minutes. Makes 10 muffins.
Queen Tea Muffins
l ga cups special cake flour,
Sifted
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
4 tablespoons sugar
l egg, well beaten
34 cup milk
Sift flour once. measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream butter. add sugar. and cream
together thoroughly. Add egg, then
flour, alternately with milk. a small
amount at a time. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Bake in
creased muffin pans in hot oven
t450 degrees F. 20 minutes. Makes
18 small muffins.
Cheese Biscuits
2 cups special cake flour. sifted
2l2 teaspoons baking powder.
2 teaspoon salt
l tablespoon butter or other
shortening
y cup grated cheese
Is cup milk and water, equal
parts
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut in shortening and cheese. Add
liquid gradually until soft dough
is formed. Roll 1-3 inch thick on
slightly floured board. Cut with
floured biscuit cutter. Bake in hot
oven $50 degrees F. Is minutes.
Makes u biscuits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

the sponsors, a group of men and
women who, together with the e
! Centro Chamber of Commerce, are
giving the club the necessary fin
ancial backing.
Plans for the continuation OF the
club which is now entering its
fourth annual concert season. call
for a series Of three concerts this
spring. the first to be given early
in February. Concerts were Sched-
uled to include one combination
program by the clubs chorus, which
this year includes a group of 40
men and women, and artists from
the coast. one program will be Civ
en- by the local chorus exclusively,
and one entirely by coast artists.
Under the leadership of Ellis
Rhodes. owner of the Imperial Val
ley Academy of Music, who was
employed by the sponsors at the
beginning of the season to act as
chorus director. weekly rehearSals
have been successfully carried on
for several months. Estelle Living
ston ably assisting as accompanist.
Mr.. Rhodes and Mrs. Livingston
were selected following the removal
to the coast of John and Nina
Canton. former director and ac-
companiSt, who, as pioneers in the
choral movement in this city, laid
the foundation upon which the
sponsors plan to build a permanent
organization for the presentation Of
an annual concert season.
Budget plans for the club this
year include a material reduction
in expenditures over preceding sea-
sons, in line with the general
trend of the times. Business men
who are acting as sponsors have
expressed themselves strongly. how
ever. as completely opposed to the
discontinuance of the club.
Decrease in fees charged by ar
fists of high reputation as compar-
ed with last year will make possible
the presentation OF programs Of the
same type as formerly at a mater
tally reduced figure. Associate
memberships, which include two
seats for each OF the three con-
certs will be sold at considerable re-
duction from last years price.
There will be no free seats.
Individuals who are sponsoring
the club this season are: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren. Currier. Mr. and Mrs. Will
S. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Glassford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hus-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulse, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs How
ard p. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Sones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ton
dro and Fred R Bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
5:::' S:;: OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
JOINT BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION HELD

A joint birthday celebration was
held last night at the II. G. Jones
residence, 693 Wensley avenue, for
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Roy West
morland of Imperial. Mis- West
morland and Mrs. Jones have been
close friends for many years, and
as their birthdays fall on the same
day they have frequently enjoyed
celebrating them together.
The celebration last night took
the form of a prettily appointed
dinner party at the Jones home,
where the birthday motif was car
ried out in the decorations.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Westmorland, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Childers, Mrs. c. b. Adair, Mrs.
Jones mother and sister. Mrs.
Josephine Hedrick and Miss Mar
garet Hedrick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. @. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
MRS J. d. HUSTON ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CHORAL CLUB
Society
Clubs

Gathering at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Will S. Fawcett. sponsors
Of the Imperial Valley Choral club
recently held an enthusiastic meet
ing at which plans were outlined
for the seasons programs, and Mrs.
J. d. Huston was unanimously cleo
ted to the presidency Of the organ
ization. Other officers chosen were
Mrs. Harry ". Horton. secretary,
and LYMAN P. Robertson. treasurer.
In nominating Mrs. Huston ior
the presidency. Mrs. Ross 7. Hlck-
cox pointed out that Mrs. Huston
had amply proven her unusual
ability as an organizer and eXecu-
tive while president Of the Ten
Thousand club and as a leader IN
other civic and cultural activities.
and moved that Mrs. Huston be
elected for two years Unanimous
approval Of this suggestion was Fot-
ed by the sponsors.
Financial and musical manage
ment Of the club will, Il was deeld-
ed. be under the direct control OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
PRESIDE AT PRETTY
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Spring flowers in delicate shades,
including dainty sweet peas and
roses. formed the decorations at
the charming dinner party given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Kraft at their home, 759 Olive
avenue.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Diller, Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Strobel, Dr. and Mrs. Sem
Bacon and the hosts.
Following dinner, the guests
spent the evening at bridge, Mrs.
Bacon winning the high score
prize. Mr.. Strobel the second and
Mrs. Diller the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
GUILD HEARS TALhS
! BY MISSIONARIES

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Tuggy, re-
turned missionaries from Vene-
zuela. South America, were guests
of honor at the meeting yesterday
of the Presbyterian guild which
was held in the church.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tuggy gave
interesting accounts OF their mis-
sion experiences, the discussion
preceding the business meeting
which was devoted TO routine
matters.
Mrs. Romeo c. Smith was chair
man of the committee which served
luncheon, and was assisted by Mrs
c. E. Clements, Mrs. J. S. Cameron,
Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mrs. Q. L.
Martin, Mrs. J. w. Donohue ana
Mrs. T. P. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
AMERICAN THEATRE
TO BE DISCUSSED

An entertaining evening is In
store for members Of the little
theatre group and those interested
who are invited to be the guests
tonight of Miss Gretta Gould, di-
rector. at her home, 562 Wensley
avenue.
The meeting, which is to be pri-
marily a social affair, will begin
at s O'Clock. Business will be
transacted after which Miss Gould
will talk on the American theatre
of today, reading one Of the mod
ern plays in illustration.
All members Of the group are
urged to be present and any others
interested will be welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
L4URENCE KING HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Laurence Neil King, son Of Mr..
ond Mrs Thomas A. King, was
host host yesterday at his home, 442 i2
Hell avenue, to several of his
friends, the occasion being his
eighth birthday.
A peanut race and a fish pond
were greatly enjoyed, each child
receiving a gift, while the young
host also received many attractive
gifts from his friends. Mrs. King
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Cora
Willoughby, served dainty refresh
mentS,
Those present were Norman
Brouse. Allan Munson, Jack Dull
Arthur King, Carl Fite, James
Morgan. Jack Nett, Milton Con-
sole, Ray Moore. Odell Hamilton
Tinsley Sisson and the host.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Class Monthly Social
Event OF Last Night

An appetizing oyster supper was
enjoyed last night by members of
the adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church who
gathered in the church for their
regular monthly social.
Various matters of business were
discussed and the remainder OF
the evening was devoted to So
cial hour. Twenty-Five members
were present and report a most
delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

"uE'S rather bossy old darling, and
IL | didn't know how he'd like the
idea of my Shocking.
eThe first time | lit Chesterfield
in front of him, he shifted like an old
war-horse and | braced myself for
trouble. But all he said was, That's
good. tobacco, Chickabiddy.'
e'ButI still think that if he hadn' tbeen
so impressed by the quality of Chester
field, the old dear might have been less
agreeable. Human nature is like that!
''Crandfather raised tobacco in his
younger days, so he knows what's what,
| don't, of course-but | do know that
Chesterfelds are milder. It's wonderful
to be able to smoke whenever you want,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

John Valentine. Hollywood bari
tone. who delighted members of the
Ell Centro Rotary club last week
with a splendid program OF songs,
will again be present for the
Thursday meeting this week,
President Ray Edgar announced
today.
Today, Valentine is singing for
the Brawley Rotary club and yes
terday was heard by CaleXicO
Rotarians.
As dramatic baritone, Valen-
tine is well-known in Europe and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
y. f. D. OFFICER
COMPLETES VISIT

Mrs. Matte Carseton, first vice
president of California PEG. who
has been making her official visit
to chapter CIV, El Centro, and
chapter CIV, Calipatria, left yes
terday for San Diego where she
will visit her mother and sister in
that city.
Yesterday, Mrs. Carleton visited
chapter CIV. the inspection occur
ring on the date of the installation
of the chapter last year. A splen-
did meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. H. J, Ingram. Mrs. Garlic
ton received a lovely bouquet OF
flowers as the gift of the chapter.
While in the valley, Mrs. Garlic
ton has been the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
SHRINE CLUB MEETS
AT PLANTERS HOTEL

Local White Shrine club men,
bers motored to Brawley yester-
day for the clubs regular meeting
which was held in the Planters
hotel.
Luncheon and bridge were en-
joyed, Mrs Harry Whealy of Cali
patria winning first prize, Mrs
Laura Little Of Calexica, second
and Mrs. A. N. Bucklin of El Cen
tro, the door prize.
Those who were present from
El Centro were Mesdames A. N
Bucklin, Duane Stafford, Leroy
Gillett and j. A. Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
STUDY ELTZABETHAN
LYRICS AT MEETING

Elizabethan lyrics formed the
subject for study at yesterday S
meeting Of the Ten Thousand
clubs literature section which was
held in the club house tea room.
Assisting Mrs. w. c. Costello
leader. were Mesdames F. D.
Jacobs James w. Glassford,
Harold A. Burnham, F. H. McIver,
p. H. Judd, N A. ContoS, all OF
whom read selected lyrics. Such
authors as Wyatt, Surrey, Lodge,
Spenser. Sidney, Drayton, Daniel,
Constable, Southwell and Raleigh
were represented as well as several
of ShakeSpeare's songs.
The section will take up at its
next meeting the study OF the
Shakespearean sonnets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Social Brevities

Present Day club members are
notified of a postpoaement of the
next meeting. Scheduled to take
place this weekend, the meeting
date has been changed to Friday
evening, January %, when the
members will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Costello, 642
Orange avenue.
Members of the music section of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club
will meet at l o'clock tomorrow
with Mrs. John F. Waterman
Luncheon will be followed by the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

America. Hc has also appeared
in Australia and New Zealand, ana
so tar as known is the only pro-
fessional concert singer to appear
throughout the South Sea islands,
having given concerts IN the Fijis
and Samoa.
He played the lead n the
Student Prince in England, Scot
land and Ireland and The lead in
Rio Rita" in Australia.
Following his engagement n I'M
pcrial valley, Valentine viii 90 10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
st. PauLS Guild To
GiUe Parish Dinner

st. Pauls guild met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Aylmer
Thompson, 637 He'll avenue, for
the regular business meeting.
Plans for a parish dinner to be
given Tuesday, January l9, were
discussed at this time. At the end
of the meeting tea was served by
Mrs. Thompson to the members
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
| was afraid
would be Shookad.

with no fear you'll smoke too many.
"And it doesn't take tobacco expert
to prove that Chesterfield tobaccos are
better. They taste better. that's proof
enough. Never too sweet. No matter
when | smoke them. or how many |
smoke. they always taste exactly right.
''They must be absolutely pure =.
even to the paper which doesn't Taste
at all. In fact :. as the ads say -.
They Satisfy.'"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETS

Increase in attendance at the
Methodist Sunday school as com
pared with that last year, was re-
ported at last nights meeting OF
the Sunday school board, held az
the home of the superintendent,
Paul Thornton, 663 Hamilton
avenue.
Plans for the school work were
discussed and reports given by
various members OF the board.
Louis Slee and Harold Salley were
appointed as new teachers IN the
school.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting, refreshments were
served and a social hour was en-
ioyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

The heat is
over for a few
months. Cakes,
muffins, biscuits
and pies are in
order once more
and the male
members of the
family are of
course, antici-
pating these IA
YoriteS.
Mullins taste
partic u ! a rly
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

Application has been made to
abandon the Stone Canyon rail-
road in Monterey and San Luis
Obispo counties, a coal fields road
imperative since 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

Coronado. being scheduled to give
o concert at the Hotel del Coro-
nado on Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
MENACE OF ARCTIC |CE
 FEARED SOUTHERN CHILE
MAGELLANES, Chile, Aug. 30, (P)

MAGELLANES, Chile, Aug. 30, (P) Unusual cold weather this winter following last years bitter season, has caused shipping circles here in the worlds southernmoSt city to speculate whether the Antarctic ice is creeping northward.
 If it is, the mariners fear that in years to come it may block the Strait of Magellan.
 Persons arriving from Deso1ation Island and other points to the south, say the inlets, bays and open sea are filled with icebergs, altho many of the channels have never had ice in them before. The few settlers are frightened and consid- erable livestock has been lost.
 Here in Magallanes the winter sports season is in it's grand finale" Milder weather is not ex- pected until September, later than usual.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
BRITISH HAVE FORMULA
 F0R BREAKING 0F THE
 |R|sH-ANCL0 DEADLOCK

LONDON, Aug, 30, James H. Thomas, British DominionS' Secre- tary, announced that the British Empire had arrived at a formula whereby the deadlock between Great Britain and the Irsih Free State could be ended.
 Secretary Thomas said that the formula would be presented to President Ramon de Valera today and if the plan is acceptable to him, an early settlement of the controversy is expected.
 The plan provides for the sub mission of the difficulties of the two empires to a tribunal. All that remains to settle the controversy is for the Irish Free State to accept the tribunals findings as final. Great Britain in return has an- nounced that she will tear down the high tariff barriers which she recently raised as retaliatory measure against Ireland
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
NEW RECORD TIME SET UP BEND|X RACE
 ACROSS CONTINENT

NEW YORK, Aug, 30, As was expected a new record was set on Monday by the winner of the Ben dix trophy race in flying the dis tance of 2,0O0 miles between Los Angeles and New York and touch ing at Cleveland.
 The winner of the race, Jimmy Hazlet, travelled at an average speed of 245 miles per hour and complet- ed the race in 10 hours and 19 min uteS. He beat the old mark held by Major James Doolittle by 55 min utes.
 A purse of $15,O00 was at stake, $7,5O0 and a gold plaque to the win ner; $4,500 and a silver plaque to the runnerup, and $3,O0O to the flier coming in third.
 An added purse of $2,5OO was to be awarded to the pilot who could land at Cleveland and continue on to New York in new record time for the trans continental dash. Hazlet became eligible for this $2,50O prize when he touched his wheels at a Cleveland airport.
 Jimmy Wedell, noted speed pilot, came in few minutes behind Haz- let to take second place.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
INTENSE ELECTION DAY FEVER IN CALIFORNIA:
 VOTERS MARCH POLLS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 30, Today is election day in California and it is predicted that about 70 per cent of the registered voters will turn out to choose their favorites from the thousands of candidates who aspire for public office
 This is the first California cleo tion in which over million Demo- crats have registered and the re- suits of the election will be good indication as to how the national elections in November will go, say political observers.
 An idea of the number of candi- dates can be gained from the fact that in Los Angeles County there are over 1000 seeking office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
.P|CKET TING FARMERS
 ARE GETTING BEYOND
 CONTROL 0F OFFICIALS

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug, 30, -
 The Chamber of Commerce of this city has notified Governor Green that the picketing farmers have gotten beyond their control and that they no longer can be held accountable for their acts.
 Meanwhile, the picketeers, who have succeeded in having all pro- duce shipments, via cars and trucks stopped, have made an appeal for the railroads to join them in mak- ing their strike successful by help ing them stop the flow of produce which will continue to keep the commodity prices down.
 The means taken by the farmers is we'll evidenced by the fact that a milk truck, which attempted to run gauntlet of farmers Monday, en- route to Chicago, was fired upon and forced to come to halt; the milk in the truck was then dumped.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
MELLON SAYS PENDULUM
 NOW SWINGING BACK

WASHINGTON, Aug, 30, Am baSSador Andrew Mellon visited the White House Monday to confer with President Hoover.
 The veteran treasury official of two Republican administrations, af- ter his conference, made the state ment that he believed the present rise in commodity prices would be sustained.
 Mellon was emphatic in saying that the bottom had been reach ed' and that the pendulum was now swinging back.
 MT. Mellon also said that present prices were still too low and he ex- pected to see them rise to justified levels.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
FIRST BATTLE" WON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 29, - President Hoover and his financial aides informed banking and indus trial leaders of the nation that the first phase of the battle against depression had been won. He said credit is available but in many in- stances, or sections, it is flowing inadequately in directions not so conducive to immediate consump- tion of goods and employment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
BRITISH AVIATOR SOON BE W|NG|NG HOME AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug, 30, Captain James A. Mollison, British aviator took off here early Monday morn ing to fly to Harbor Grace to pre- pare for a takeoff on flight to recrosS the Atlantic Ocean.
 The flier encountered a terrific electrical storm on his hop out of New York and failed to reach liar Dor Grace Monday. He planned to arrive there today and await fav- orable weather reports.
 Captain Mollison said that the storm which forced him down 18 miles from Harbor Grace, was "ter- rible."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
HEAVIEST QUAKE IN
 YEARS ROCKED DISTRICT

MANILA, Aug, 30, Residents of Baguio and La Union, in the noun tains 200 miles north of here, sur veyed the damage wrought when the most severe earthquake in sev- eral years rocked the district few days ago.
 Thousands of dollars in damage was done but no casualties have been reported A landslide block ed the main highway into the area. Since the the quake many resi- dents have been sleeping in the streets, fearing a recurrence.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
NO WORD

OSLO, Norway, Aug, 30, No word has been heard from Clyde Lee and John Bochkon, enroute to here by plane across the Atlantic, from Harbor Grace and the United States. About the only persons who have any hopes that the fliers are safe are their friends and relatives who cling to the hope that they may have been picked up by a small vessel without radio, or that they are safe at some point where they are out of communication.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
CROONER BE DIVORCED

NEW YORK, Aug, 30, -PersiS- tenr rumorS that Rudy Vallee will soon leave his recent. bride appear to be we'll founded, for Monday the crooner's attorney announced that Mrs. Vallee would depart for San- ta Monica, Calif., her home. The attorney explained that the cause of the separation was purely case of geography. Mrs. Vallee finds that she cannot stand the Eastern eli mate while Rudy feels he cannot leave his lucrative position in the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
WALKER CUSTER TRIAL
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug, 30, -Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt consulted with Defense Attorney John Cur tin Monday to consider the advis- ability of postponing the Walker custer trial for several days on ac- count of the death of Mayor Wal ker's brother, George F. Walker.
 In Mondays session it was agreed that the custer charge should be limited to acts committed during the mayors present term in office and not in previous terms.