davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
REAL GRUDCE TO
BE- DECIDED BY
FRIDAYS FIGHT

A grudge founded on quick
knockout at Calexico several years
ago, is the basis for the belief that
boxing fans will see a knock-down
and drag-out battle at the local
arena on Friday night when Tony
Escalante and frankie Arragon
meet in the main event.
That Calexico battle came when
both boys were at the top of the
heap in this section, Escalante with
a long string of knockouts in the
local ring and Arragon with rec
ord that made him feared by every
boy of his weight in California.
Because of his greater experience,
Arragon was the favorite and
didn't mind telling the world what
he was going to do to Escalante.
But he failed to do it. Tony caught
him one on the jaw shortly after
the first round opened and Frankie
was a gone gosling as far as any
more fighting that night was con-
cerned. He was out for several
minutes after the blow.
Thereafter, according to ARA
CONS manager, the boys met again
on the coast and Arragon took the
decision. Just where this fight
took place is unknown here and We
have only the report that Fridays
bout will be a rubber" between the
two boys.
The grudge didn't start exactly
on the night of the knockout either.
frankie was cocky long before he
climbed into the ring and scored
Escalantes prowess, which didn't
make the latter love him any.
While they are not as young as
they used to be. their grudge is a
good deal older and stronger now,
so the fireworks should be on deck
when they get going, with anything
liable to happen.
They are booked for eight rounds,
and the balance of the card calls
for two six FOUNDERS and a pair of
four FOUNDERS. One of the skies
the Rod Alicante and Ray Rivera
bouts a rematch from the open
ing card here.
These boys went four rounds to
draw and had the fans yelling
their heads off for them. They
have sort of an Escalante- -Arragon
feeling between them and fans can
put this down for another good
scrap.
The first bout will be called at
BIAS and the same low prices pre-
vail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Harridge Silent
About Suspension

CHICAGO, July 6. U.P)-Presi-
dent William Harridge of the AM
erican League refused to comment
further today on the suspension of
Bill Dickey, New York Yankees
catcher, but it was understood from
a reliable source that the player
will remain idle as long as Carl
Reynolds, Washington outfielder, is
unable to play.
Dickey broke Reynolds jaw in
two places when he struck him with
his fist after a collision at the
plate in the first game of double
header at Washington July A.
President Harridge yesterday an
announced the indefinite suspen-
sion of Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

ing the necessary amount.
1t had been estimated originality
that $350,000 would be necessary
to provide for complete representa-
ton. But the committee instituted
a drastic economy campaign which
cut this down quite considerably.
The committee set the final linn
its on every team in every sport,
limiting the total of United States
contestants to $40. This is much
smaller than the representations of
former years. Some 400 athletes
were sent to Amsterdam in 1923.
Chairmen of several sports COM
mittees assured the finance organ
ization that they would assume full
responsibility for the expenses of
their teams. In this category we're
yachting, lacrosse, rifle shooting
and modern pentathlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Olympic Athlete
Given Divorce

RENO, New, July 6. UR)-Ethel
Catherwood McLaren, Olympic high
jump champion, refused to COM
ment today upon rumors she plan
ned to marry Byron Mitchell, Un-
iversity of California athlete.
The pretty athlete was granted a
divorce here Tuesday from James
McLaren, Toronto bank clerk whom
she married in Canada in 1929, on
charges of non-support.
Miss Catherwood filed suit six
months ago but did not press it
until this week
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, July 6. Jim
Londos, who will stake his claim
to the world welterweight wrest-
ling title in bout with Ray Steele,
California champion, July Is, named
today his preferences for referee.
He selected Charley Webber, Will
liam j. Hermann, both of Phila-
delphia, and Ernest Roeber, New
York, any one OF whom he said
would meet his approval as third
man in the ring.
LOS ANGELES. July 6.-Silvio
Gator, official world record holder
in the running broad jump, who
will represent the Republic of Haiti
in the Olympic games, is suffering
from a pulled muscle in hts left
leg, it became known today. The
Negro athlete and his teammate,
Andre Theard, sprinter, are attend
ing their third Olympic games.
LOS ANGELES, July 6. = Parker
Shelby, Los Angeles Athletic CLUB
high jumper who has qualified for
the American Olympic final high
jumping tryouts, was the proud
father of a baby boy today. A
pound son was born to his
wife July 4.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Twenty-
two athletes, the vanguard of the
Swedish Olympic team, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday under the
leadership of Captain Thor Whom,
secretary of the Swedish Olympic
committee, and Counte Bonde,
equestrian team leader. The re-
manning 40 men of the team will
arrive July 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
EXTRA INNING
GAME GOES TO
MACK And MACK

Opening the second half in a
blazing heat of competition. two
clubs of the FL Centro night base
ball league last night played the
first extra-inning contest of eight
weeks when the Macks, for the sec
ond time this season, nosed out the
Studebakers to 6.
Walter Wakefield was the hero of
the encounter, breaking up a beau
tiful II inning pitching duel when
he clouted long circuit drive for
the benefit Of the then-victorious
Macks.
Pitching nominees were O'Brien
for the Macks and Chambers for
the Studebakers. Both went the
full distance. Chambers bad inn
ing came in the first stanza, when
the first four men to face him hit
safely, scoring three ruro. Stude-
bakers got one run in their half,
but did not score thereafter until
the fifth.
In that fifth inning O'Brien's
temporary wildness let five Stude-
bakers cross home plate by way of
four walks and two singles. After
that the Macks kept adding one
by one until they tied the score
TO in the eighth inning.
Both teams threatened to score
several times in the next few min
utes, but it took Wakefield's homer,
his third hit of the game, to end
the battle.
League followers would not be
surprised at an upset tonight, when
the Southern California Telephone
company faces the Shirer Drug
company. The druggists. favorites
tonight, played their poorest game
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
j. S. OLYMPIC
TEAM TO HAVE
ENOUGH FUNDS

NEW YORK, July 6.-Only $48,-
600 more is needed to insure Amer
ica's complete representation by its
squad of $40 athletes at the inter-
national games in Los Angeles, ac-
cording to the American Olympic
finance committee.
This heartening announcement
was made at the committees final
meeting. Treasurer George W..
Graves almost despaired of attain
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
CORAL SNAKE IN COLORADO

DELTA, Colo. U.Pl = A young
coral snake, about eight inches
long, was captured and killed by
Oliver K. Hillman, near Crawford.
The species is seldom found in the
United States outside swamplands
near a seacoast. 1t is the only
American poisonous snake belong
ing to the same poison family as
the cobra and the viper.
j. Baker, Laton, Fresno county,
has field in which Texas Red
oats are 6 feet 6 inches high.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

of the season at their last appear
ance, while the linemen have been
coming steadily to the front in
baseball performance. Their game
is the regularly scheduled one,
since the Redlands encounter has
been postponed until next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Missions, 8; Hollywood, 3.
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, !.
Portland, 7; Sacramento. 5.
Oakland, 8; Seattle, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
JUVENILE STEALS TRUCK

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (U.P)-
When Jane Pettibone and Nellie
Collins saw a truck moving down
the street, they followed in their
own car TO investigate. To their
surprise, they found an 8-year -old
boy piloting the truck, which had
been stolen. The juvenile auto
thief was held overnight by police
for a lesson"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
DOG ADOPTS WOODCHUCK

ALTOONA, Pa. W.P)-"Tippy," a
Belgian shepherd dog owned by
Donald Conlon, has taken young
grounding into her family of
puppies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

Some of the barley fields in
Kings county are yielding 20 sacks
to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati, II; st. Louis. 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

Rice acreage in Merced county
this season shows close to a 400
per cent increase over last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
B A S E B A Ii
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
DOG LICENSE CLUBS FORMED

LONDON. W.P)-Dog license clubs
are being established here by the
Royal S.P.C.A. to enable poor
people to get next years licenses
on installments.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

found but sparingly hereabout, !
fear--a little near Rockville, rarer still
st Turkey Run, and, hear, ct Barnes
VILE and district with the romantic
narne at Occoquan, though have
never been there long enough to
find IL.
or all American trees the white pine
is the most highly esteemed in
Europe. Thousands of acres are
planted TO 1t In Germany (the most
progressive country in the world In
forestry). In England they called 1t,
1 found, the Weymouth pine, because
an old British colonel or captain or
what not, Of that name, introduced
our white pine into Albion. They also
call our Sequoias 'Wellingtoniss' after
the Duke Of Wellington The greatest
tree in the world must, of course, bear
the name of the greatest BRUSH
soldier. I'm sure you can see that is
only fitting ,-
II is odd that so few people know
one pine from another especially ODD
in the case OF the white pine, which
differs radically In having five very
slender, bluish-green needles in each
bundle. The cones are long thin
scaled and delicate in comparison with
other pines; the bark Is beautifully
smooth and Of q bluish-black; the
branches have a habit Of. growing in
whorls together, giving the tree a
pagodalike architecture, and the wood
il beautiful, soft, cleaning white.
Britton in his North American Trees
gives 1t first place for usefulness ana
beauty among all our trees.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Dress Ideas for Little Girls
BY MARY MARSHALL.

then vou may use a number Of colors,
giving the effect of peasant work.
some of the cotton wolfe dresses for
,,ttIe Girls are finished with a row Of
the the en- broldery about the tem, at the
collar ana sleeves .o.tarsd Other; 5h0s as,s sm
49, cor the skirt and bodice, and
eth stifI others show small embroidered de-
signs IGN placed at regular intervals over
'iiT Nv ~ way of finishing the dress at neck
o,s sIerves YOU may use piping of
voile v,i in colo. that will harmonize with
the embroidery. ,,., -, s
"a nada with very short puffed sleeves,
others are sleeveless, and sometimes
there are very short straight cap sss sleeves s
~ .hn,,1der skirts are very short, so
Won Won had better tuck away little extra
material nal in the hem of the dress to use
later on when a little extra length Is
needed. ,o.,,
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DLD L. HlVAL ~ Il W w. Burgess.

! davs when none is to be obtained. In
good times we never forget hard times
and so we never really know what hard
| times are. Hard times are very much
| the result of what we do or don't DO
| In good times. People make hard times
by their silly wastefulness and laziness
| In good times That is what think.
Mrs. Paddy nodded in agreement.
Right you are, my DEAR" said she. i
don't know how we could be more COM
| Portable than we are this minute, yet
the other day when l saw Billy Mink
over by that cir hole. near the dam,
he said that for some people this is
cne Of the hardest Winters IN his mem
ory. We ce, t1inly did work hard last
Fall to cut and sink enough logs for our
food pile and sometimes 1t seemed to
me that we were foolish to toll so hard
when possibly the Winter might be mild
and we could 20 out and cut our food
as we needed 1t. But I'm glad we did,
for now we can rest all we want to,
can eat as much as we please when we
please, knowing that there Is plenty to
last, no matter how late Mistress Spring
may be In coming. and we couldn't pos
sibly be more comfortable"
1--WE couldn't be-" declared Paddy as
he pushed a stick from which he had
eaten ell the bark down through the
entrance to their underwater tunnel
"I'll take this stick out and work it
into the dam. There is place where
1t should be strengthened a little,
think. We cannot afford to have the
dam break when the Spring freshet
comes
Always thinking ahead and planning
for what may happen; 1t Is q wise head
that he has on his shoulders" said
Mrs. Paddy to herself ss Paddy disap.
peared. But the Beavers always were
q wise and thrifty people" she added
complacently. Then she yawned and
curled up for a nap on her comfortable
bed Of shredded wood.
Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Paddy Lives in Comfort.
Who wisely plans nor toll doth shirk,
Is well repaid for all his work.
Paddy the Eeaver.

Paddy knows whereof he speaks. Yes,
sir, Paddy knows. During the weeks OF
snow and ice, when his neighbors were
having hard work to get enough to eat,
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were living in
ease and comfort. Let rough Brother
North Wind do his worst and Jack
Frost his hardest, Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy cared not at all They were not
even aware of il. Thcv had plenty to eat,
a warm. comfortable house in which to
sleep, took a little exercise daily by
swimming under the ice, and had moth
ing whatever to worry about. And they
were possessed of a feeling of great sat-
isfaction, for what they enjoyed while
others suffered was the result of hard
work and wise planning. They were
not lucky, as some of their neighbors
seemed to think There was no luck In
it. 1t was the result Of their own wis
dom and industry.
"It's queer to me-" said Paddy, that
most Of our friends are so short
sighted
Meaning what?" inquired Mrs. Paddy
as she chewed strip Of poplar bark.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

T>HIs gracefully swinging hand
writing, with very wide lower
loops, Immediately suggests that
/ the writer Is a happy go-lucky
type of person. She probably
has few worries or cares, but goes
blitnely on her way enjoying life.
Though this may make her seem very
irresponsible. she Is perhaps a person
who accomplishes much, when she cares
to, with little effort She may surprise
her friends again and again by her fore
handedness.
She would seem to be particularly
fitted to be wife and mother Home
making would appear to come easily
and naturally to her. She probably has
the ability to create an atmosphere OF
happiness and content that would at
tract many to her. Entertaining would
perhaps be a pleasure for her, making
her house d rendezvous for many
friends.
In all probability she would not be
content to remain long In one place,
but would enjoy frequently travelling
Evening star., 1932-01-20

In not preparing In times of plenty
for the hard times that are bound to
follow" replied Paddy. GOOD times
never last forever, although some peo-
pie seem TO think they will. Neither
do hard times last forever. Hard times
are bound to follow good times and
Just as surely good times will follow
hard times, but some people never seem
to learn this. They never look ahead
When the hard times come they forget
the good times and are sure that never
before we're things 80 bad. Things never
are so bad that they have not been
Just as bad before, and perhaps worse
DO you know what I Think"
What do you think, my dear?" In
CURED Mrs. Paddy. w
THAT il more people used little
common sense as we do, hard times
wouldn't come around half so often
and when they did come wouldn't be
half so hard" replied Paddy. What DO
we do in the season Of plentyP We
work Just as hard as II the hard ssason
had already come, and make the rr1Uo>
Of the plenty around us by storing away
food enough to last us through the
Evening star., 1932-01-20

from country to country, seeing differ
ent and unusual things. She perhaps
carries many interesting curios back to
give her heme different" air.
She apparently is gifted with a very
keen sense Of rhythm that perhaps ex-
presses itself in love fer song or
dance. Though she might have no de-
sire to become professional enter
tainer, she might train herself In
either art merely as a means Of self
expression tibet would give her pleasure
If It Is Necessary for her to earn her
living away from hCme she might find
teaching good choice of profession
She seems the type who would be more
successful with little children, however,
than with Older ones. With her ap-
parent gift for singing and dancing
she might find kindergarten work espe-
cielly attrs ctive She could, perhaps
even specialize in rhythmic training for
little folk.
Note--Anglvsis OF hcrfnrittHg Il not
- rrr-' science. according TO morid In.
Uestigdtofs, ont all agree 10 g tnteresttns
erd lots Of fur The star presents the
above feature in that spirit.
~ roH Dtsf to have your prittnS
gnatsssd; 'eTd sample TO Miss aocsd-
k:esnt !starp. e mtH be either inter.
,hardErtttrr dnainsts chart which you
BfH fnd an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Cra b Salad.

Rinse one-pound can CT crab meat
In cold water and fake, discarding the
bones. Add to this two stalks Of diced
celery. two hard-cooked eggs, also diced
and two dozen stuffed olives that have
been sliced. Sprinkle the juice Of a
lemon over all and mix lightly and add
one and one-fourth cupfuls Of mayon-
naise. Form lettuce leaves in cup shape
on salad plates, place a thin slice OF
tomato on each. pile the salad lightly
on this and top with a spoonful OF
mayonnaise and dash of paprika.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
WINTERTIME
Pines in District.
BY n. c. PEATTIE.

1t is not until Winter that the pines
of the District come into their own.
It is practically impossible in Summer
to work up much enthusiasm for q
pine wood, the hottest place ever
created, or, If not the hottest, at least
the most breathless, with its ,odor OF
turpentine. Then we long for cool
beech woods. But the beech has
dropped its leaf and the airy maple
and the dignified Linden. And we are
ready at last to appreciate the ever
greens. of which the first and FORE
most, with us, are pines.
For elegance, Of course, the prize
must go to the white pine, which is
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Panama Taninca.

Mix one-fourth cupful of instant
tapioca with half cupful of sugar in
a saucepan, then add one pint of boiling
water and stir and cook until the
tspioca is clear. Remove from the fire
and add the beaten whites Of two eggs.
the strained Juice Of two lemons, and
six mashed bananas Serve very cold
Evening star., 1932-01-20
"BONERS"
Humorous Tid.Bits From
School Papers.
WHAT HAS THE GOVERNMENT
DONE TO PROTECT lHE INDihNSE
pTIT THEM IN RESERVOIRS.

balanced sentence is one having an
equal number Of words on each side OF
the middle word.
One of the qualifications for the
President of the United States is tnat
hs must be at least 35 years OF age be-
raure before that time he would be too
tusv thinLing Of getting married to be
OF any use to his country.
The stomach is the size OF hens
.rr nrd holds two quarts It contains
the he liver, pancreas, intestines and other
! organs,
Cod liver oil prevents babies from
getting crickets
Grace Astounding was one Of the
mistresses of Charles II.
Heresv is where one person hears
something and it is passed around the
country that way.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CRACKER PUDDING.

Three cupfuls Of milk, four
con mon crackers (rolled), a
small cupful Of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of vanilla, one table
spoonful of grated cocoanut, one
egg or yolks of two. Frost with
the whites. Bake 80 minutes.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-01-20

The evolution of a great city-buf-
falo trail. Indian trail, the traders
"trace," the ROAD, turnpike and rail-
reed the tr~ ding port, usually situated
to command water artery, into the
hamlet, town and city.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

IRON hardly more than yard Of
l. cotton voile you can make Sim
pie little dress At for very
4 young princess. All you need Is
the voile. some soft embroidery
cotton In soft colors and bit OF spare
time. Actually great deal OF time Is
not required, bscause the sort OF en-
brcidery that you find on the smart
Evening star., 1932-01-20
JOLLY POLLY -, :
---- 1-Ss
A Lesson in Etiquetfe.
BY JOSEPH j., rR1scn. sts :,

L. N. S.-Clsssed as finger foo4 are
the following; Plain s&ndwich0 atn- !
Guiding hot dogs'0, hard cheese, ct1erys
radishes. artichokes, pickles, young
onions, olives, small cakes and cookies,
cake that is not moist or sticky. rsisfnss
bonbons, grapes, anstemmed strawber-
ries, uneooked cherries and plums.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CHOCOLATE CUSTARD.

CHOCOLATE CUsTARD.
Cook four t-aGpoonfuls cocoa In
half Q cupful hot water until
thick, then add four cupfuk hot
milk and one cupful sugar. Pour
over two we'll beaten eggs and stir
we'll. Strain into a pudding dish
end steam 90 minutes. Serve
with whipped cream piled on top,
Sweetsned and favored.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

OATMEAL MUFFINS.
Sax two cupfus dry o7tmeal
in one and a half cupfuls sour
milk overnight. Add one tea
spoonful salt, one e.g, cne cupful
sugar, one e"spoonful soda, one
and a half cupfuls flour. This
makes one CcZen.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
| know the trick
of easy washes
and nice hands!

| hated HOUSEWORK when
MY HANDS were a SIGHT!
Thank GOODNESS, | tried
the NEW CHIPSO FLAKES
and SAVED myself
HARD RUBBING
and SORE HANDS,
#
CHIPSO sure GOES
after DIRT with
BIGGER and BETTER SUBS!
y
AFTER | changed
to CHIPS0, my HANDS
cleared up BEAUTIFULLY.
Yes, CHIPSO'S so SAFE that
| CHIPSo my SILKS now.
They look LOVELY, too.
| hope YOU'LL try
NEW CHIPSO FLAKES.
They speak UP with
INSTANT SUDS in
LUKEWARM WATER.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

I'll tell you
A Chipso wash
is quick!
It's WONDERFUL to get
through WASHING EARLY
and get to the SALES
before IL O'CLOCK!
\ X
I'm not DRAGGING
for I'd be LOST without
THE NEW CHIPSO.
1t gives the BIGGEST
SOAPIEST SUDS
I've EVER SEEN!
y X X
YOU ought to see
how dirt GOES
WITHOUT RUBBINGi
X X X
If YOU want to get
SNOWY WASHES
out EARLY do TRY
NEW CHIPSO FLAKES
see how they BURST
into SPEED sUDSl
Evening star., 1932-01-20
MENU FOR A DAY.

Stewed Prunes.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Heshed Brown Potatoes.
Oatmeal Muffirs.
Marn alace. Coftee.
LUNCHEON.
Fscalloped oysters.
Mashed Potatoes.
Chocolate Custard.
Waters. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Veal Cut'ets. Tomato Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
String Beam. Waldorf Salad.
Cracker FUdGing.
Ccffee.