davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

The Altar society of the Catho-
lie church will meet with Mrs. ST.
Laurent Wednesday, June 22nd for
their quilting and sewing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

The boys garden club of the
Highlands, with their leader, FIR.
White, met with Donald and Dean
Combelic Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Philadelphia Conductor Will SynchrOnize
 Productions
BY PAUL CoMLY FRENCH

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Philadelphia, (UP)-Beautiful, sylph- like women and romantic, dashing men will replace the con- ventoinal operatic stars on the stage of the Academy of Music in the productions of the Philadelphia Grand Opera company during the coming season.
 The innovation in musical en- joyment has been perfected by Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra and musical director of the Philedel- phia Grand Opera company after several months of research and experimentation.
 Pleasing to Ear and Eye
 This spring the blond-haired conductor declared that opera should be both pleasing to the ear and eye. And he admitetd, rather sadly, that some of the dumpy, overfed stars who portrayed the slim young 'princesses seemed tri- file out of place.
 In his characteristic manner. he decided to correct the situation.
 He expects to use electrical transcriptions flor the musical parts of the productions.
 Where stellar singers edo not possess physical beauty as well as musical ability. two persons will portray one part. One, the TO- mantle, dashing male or the charming, beautiful female. will appear on the stage as the front. The other, the musical partner, willssing the part.
 And the singing partner will not necessarily be in the academy while singing. The process of car- rying the voice to the academy, while singing. The process of car- rying the voice to the academy, where 1t will be synchronized with the front" on the stage, Is being perfected by stok0wski and staff of sound engineers,
 While he refused to divulge the details Of the experimentation no declared that ph0nograph records played no part in his plans for more beautiful operas,
 Electrical Transcription
 "A method Of direct, electrical transcription Of the solo singers, the chorus and the orchestra will Do used," he said. "Neither tho sinsers nor the orchestra wiil ap. pear during the actual pFoduefioD, and the audience viii See 0hly An Ideal spectacle, which will blend with perfect singing,
 "One 0f the hardest tbinAk 70 opera Is e hna fhe ftpes ef slies eFs who will nf the roles they afe eaIlad upeH fe einR, 'sia9flieA' must bs q heroic k9uib, sn1 TFIsss tan sbolla look Ike q knight ef
 Fa0nsnliv an aFtlsi has q spas6laas6i yeIas, bul l4eks lhs e6nefinles Rn heieF iehs Fiahi leg llls foie. byl hlf soles ls avl goles bnd hI4,eaFseas llsb bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

tiles that there isn't much new un- der the sun as far as they are concerned.
 But does that matter? No, This column must be written just the same, even though the weather is far more conducive to a swim or golf game. Either would help work off that breakfast I ate this morning, too. A-a-ah, an idea!
 What do the celluloid folk pre- fer for breakfast? And so to the telephone. An even 16 calls some weren't up yet-brought forth the following facts:
 Louise Closer Hale prefers waffles spread with butter and jelly. with plenty of cream poured On top.
 Ruth Weston likes chocolate cake and coffee-but. sometimes she eats sensibly.
 Austin Parker can think of nothing he likes better than bot tie of beer. .
 Jimmy Gleason is satisfied with just a few stalks of celery, but his son, Russell, has a weakness for caviar. What tastes!
 Walter Byron usually has pam cakes smothered in catsup.
 Ralph Morgan eats bananas, with plenty of salt.
 Lillian Bond is satisfied with a cup of coffee and cigaret.-
 Joan Crawford has the same taste.
 Sally Eilers is more convention al. She likes a cereal, bacon and eggs, mullins with jam and two cups of coffee. Then she doesn't eat again until night. Jack Oakic Has It, Too
 All Hollywood seems to be bitten by the personal appearance bug. For the last year almost every star who has found time hanging heavily on his hands has gone out on a personal appearance tour. Jac
 But Jack isn't going to simp going to fight, going three rounds fistic idol at each show. The tour Madison Square Garden" and the other than Teddy Hayes. the man that gentleman was at his height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Innovation In Opera
 Planned By Stokowski

right, but the voice too small to carry over with a modern orches- tra.
 Convinced There Are Ways
 II am convinced that we have found the way to overcome all these difficulties"
 Stokowski said he had also been experimenting with the use of lights and colors for the coming presentations of the opera com pany. @4
 T am interested in art, not per sonalities," he vigorously declared. Personalities are bubbles. You touch them and they vanish.
 But art is eternal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

k Oakie is the latest to succumb.
 ly make few wise-cracks. He's
 with a sparring partner or local will start as soon as Jack finishes comedian will be managed by none
 who trained Mons Dempsey when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
AMONG THEM

MAUD: Did Norman tell you he
 proposed to me before you accept
 ed him?
 MABEL: Oh, I can't remember
 half the silly things he said to me. Sydney Bulletin. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

hat e<54 is as
Evening star., 1932-03-22
HOOVER PROC[A|MS.
CHILD HEALTH DAY.
Asks Nation to Set Aside
May | for Suitable
Exercises.

BY the Associated Press.
May day, 1882, will be Child Health
day in the United States. President
Hoover has so proclaimed it.
Awaken the people of the Nation to
the fundamental necessity Of unrem1t-
ting effort for the protection and de-
velopment of the health of the Nations
children" was the purpose Mr.. Hoover
stated in his official proclamation is
sued yesterday. He invited all child
welfare organizations to unite in suit
able observances on May l, to obtain
this result.
Looks Into Future.
The presidential proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas the Congress Of the Unit
ed States, by enactment Of May ID,
claim MAY / as Child Health day, for
national consideration Of this subject;
and
Whereas the children of this Nation
are our most precious possession, the
causes and objects Of our deepest affec-
tions, and in them Is the promise Of
our future homes; and
Whereas We have in them the con-
slant and unfailing source of vitality.
wealth and leadership the future ben
efitS of which to the Nation depend
upon the health and protection of chill
dren today; and
Whereas the knowledge of how to
protect and promote their health, phys
ical, mental and spiritual, Is more ac-
cessible than ever before, as the re-
ports Of the White House Conference
on Child Health and Protection give
tangible evidence;
Invites Cooperation.
Nov, Therefore, I, Herbert Hoover,
President of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim May /,
1882. to be Child Health day, and do
invite all agencies and organizations
interested in child welfare to unite
upon that day in the observance of
such exercises as will awaken the peo-
pie Of the Nation to the fundamental
necessity of unremitting effort for the
protection and development of the
health of the Nations children"
Evening star., 1932-03-22

iced TO meet me In Chicago at the
DIenocratic Convention in June and
give the lowdown on where his State
would throw its delegates.
Edwards pointed out Of the car win
dow at bayous and backwaters. where
a species of pond lily or water hyacinth
T .'Tt covers the bottoms and reaches
~, and makes a lot of trouble for boat
men" said Edwards. Sometimes boats
GET so tangled they can't move and
have TO cali for help. And would you
helieve that 40 or so years ago this
plant wasn't here at all? A woman was
the cause Of it all She 2 thought engl IL sne ne
f1owering all over them. So she plant
sd ad a lot of them here and there. And
thew have spread so thick and far that
thew are the worst enemy OF water
NAVIGATION we have in Louisiana"
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Milky Way burst into cIusters aIlu
streams of stars. .,
The thermometer was registering IT
below zero. What with the cold ana the
still white stars at such staggering
distances, never felt more keenly Wnat
an insignificant speck OF dust man Is.
I began to lean strongly to the theory
that proud man is a species of louise
on a little globe which is one OF mil
| lions Of globes.
Outside the observatory they pointed
| to the tomb of Percival Lowell, brother
of Amy Lowell, the poet, and A. Law
renee Lowell, president OF Harvard
Percival Lowell founded the telescope
here. It was his dream. He was buried
far from Boston, next to his life work.
At Albuquerque, N. Mex, met Lynn
Riggs. author of Green Grow the
Liiacs," with as lovely a red-headed girl
as I've ever seen. He has finlsneo
new play having to do with Cherokee
Indian backgrounds. was tolo OF
artists in New Mexico towns. One OF
them had sold a patron a picture for
81 900, of which $50o was paid in cash.
Then the patron went broke, sent back
the picture and asked for his $500,
which the artist had already spent Tor
house rent and Chile beans.
Farther East I met former uni
versity professor, author OF two notable
books. He quit his university to head
the bond department Of bank. He
sold the bonds of South American
countries in large amounts. Then last
year his health crashed. He was meet
| ing too many people-and they were
telephoning him, too-telling him their
investments had ruined them.
What can I say?" he unused. The
bonds were certified by one OF the big
gest and most responsible banks In
New York"
In another town I visited an old
friend one evening. TWO couples
dropped in for a call, one of the men
a civil engineer, the other salesman.
After they left my friend remarked;
l. There are two good men who ought
to be working They want work. One
of them lost his job year ago. The
other one has been out for a year ano
a half and has written over 600 letters
hunting job. They are lucky IN the
wives they picked. One wife Is Ste
nographer, the other manages an
apartment house"
I could give dozen other instance;
of good men whose wives have con-
nected with jobs that keep the family
going. In one case the man was 8
stock broker whose business was wiped
out. His wife started a home during
the depression. "It's hard work" she
told me, but it's more fun than ex-
pected." Meanwhile, the husband Is
still trying to sell stocks.
The registration of students In State
teachers colleges Is on the increase
More young people want to be teach
ers and an increasing number believe
nositions are more readily obtainable
f they have credits from State col
Iege. At several of such State colleges
they say the teaching profession has
had an influx of women who formerly
taught school, left their positions Wnen
thew married and, now that their nus
Evening star., 1932-03-22
MOVIE ROLE AWARDED
YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN
Miss Betty Gillette, of Prominent
Eastern Family, Gets Place
in Production.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 22.-Nineteen-
year-old Betty Gillette, member of a
socially prominent Eastern family. was
here today to make her debut in motion
pictures.
The young woman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Gillette of Douglaston,
Long Island, N. Y, attracted the at
tention of Warner Brothers studio
executive at a social function when she
was student at Brentwood Hall,
Bronxville, N. Y. Screen tests were
made at his solicitation. The tests
proving satisfactory, Miss Gillette ar
rived yesterday from Palm Beach, Fla,
and was Immediately cast in New York
Town." a story by Ward Morehouse.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
CITIZENS TO PRESS
new SCHOOL PLEA
West End Association Pledges Help
in Move to Force Replacement
of Grant Building.

A fight for a new building to replace
the Grant School was pledged by the
West End Citizens Association at a
meeting held last night in Stockton
Hall of George Washington University.
Funds for the replacement have been
left out Of the current appropriations
bill
Robert 3. Lyons, president instructed
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Carl Sgndbur0, notable as Driter OF
the country, chatting NTH old friends
and casual rew dcqudintdnces and max
inc observations as he goes. Much OF
jotted dotrn In three articles, OF Dhtch
this is the second. The third ptl appear
Evening star., 1932-03-22

their usual amount and this they
thought was due TO faulty meters.
The president appointed q COMMITTEES
to confer with Representative Sol
Bloom. associate director of the United
States Bicentennial Commission, con-
cerning the decoration of washington
Circle.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

propriations and were told that money
for the replacement Of the Grant School
was not available at this time.
The District Commissioners were
asked by the association to have a
reading Of the water meters oftener
than once q year. Members stated that
their water bills had been running over
Evening star., 1932-03-22

descent, yet never
thelesS, branches
directly from the
New England Ed
wardses, including
the famous divine,
Jonathan Edwards.
In his early days
Edwards lived in
Texas and took
carloads of cattle
to Chicago. He Is
0 practjcing at
torney at Lake
Charles, has fought
alongside H u e y
Long through all
the desperate and
dictatorial actions
of that stormy
former Governor Of
Louisiana
Evening star., 1932-03-22
BY CARL sANDBURG.

Copyright, 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
I arrived in Flagstaff, Ariz., after
dark and they took me to q mountain
top. where you can look at the stars.
The big telescope was put at tnat
Evening star., 1932-03-22

the Committee on Schools 10 appear be-
fore the Board Of Education and the
House and Senate subcommittee. urging
the project be given more consideration
because Of its pressing need. The COM
mittee members told the association
that they already had attended hear
ings of the House subcommittee on ap-
Evening star., 1932-03-22

place as being, with
its location high
and dry, far up In
Gle ar desert air
the best place irl
the coun try fol
gazing at the con-
stellations.
I saw Jupiter
which to the naked
eve seems to be q
single star, break
into four separate
bodies.
I saw the newly
discovered p ! ane I
of Pluto, W h ! c h
they first told the
world about from
this place. I saw
gray spots In the
sAo oI,,e+arc and
Evening star., 1932-03-22
INDIAN DEATH INQUEST
HELD UNNECESSARY
Blackfoot Writer and Athlete,
Found in Lucky Baldwin's
Daughters Home, Suicide.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ARCADIA, Calf, March 22.-Satis-
fed the death of Chief Buffalo Child
Long Lance was suicidal, the coroner's
Office said today no inquest would be
held.
The body of the noted writer and
former Carlisle athlete was found Sun
day in the ranch home Of Mrs. Anita
Baldwin, daughter of the late Lucky
Baldwin, where he was guest.
A bullet wound had caused the full
blooded Blackfoots death. Authorities
said he had been drinking.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

On the last two hours of a ride to
New Orleans 1 talked with T. A. Ed
State Central Committee of louisiana
right-hand man of Senator Huey Long
the Mussolini of Louisiana, Edwards
is a Louisianian of many generations in
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Face this beauty foct! This much
olive natures great beoufifier-
goes info every cake of PaImoIive

JUST look at this test tube you
) women who value complexion
beauty. You who know full we'll the
priceless cosmetic effect of olive oil.
Here the camera shows you the exact
amount of olive oil that goes into
every cake of Palmolive. This is why
women consider Palmolive as more
than soap-a priceless beauty treat
ment. Blended with this olive oil are
oils from palm trees-just enough to
give a thick, rich, workable lather.
No other fats whatsoever!
Every coke marked
Do other soaps offer this? Do
other soaps stamp, right on the
cake, in plain letters, the reassuring
words, made of olive and palm
Evening star., 1932-03-22

YrJulia Foster is employed by Palmolive to re-
port last-minute beauty news She visits hun
dreds of beauty salons, from month to month.
She talks with experts. She attends beauty
conventions, visits smart restaurants, clubs,
theatres. She reports beauty hints to you in
these news flashes.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Likens Man to Insect
Carl Sandbmg Jaanting About United States, Looks
at Stars and Realizes How Small We and Our
Globe Are-Praises Hard Working Wives.

bands are unemployed, have returne
to their former occupations.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

AS I parted from Edwards he prom
Evening star., 1932-03-22

oils? Palmolive does! Its very color
is the natural green of olive and
palm oils-nothing else. No artificial
coloring!
Too often soaps have a heavy
scent that quarrels with the odor of
your favorite perfume. But utPalmolive
is pure! Sweet! Naturally fragrant!
Wonderfully refreshing for the bath
as well as for the face!
Advised by beauty experts
All this explains why 10000
beauty experts have recommended
Palmolive Soap as the ideal way to
keep compilations lovely. Do, please.
use Palmolive ifyou are seriously in
terested in keeping your skin young,
fresh, radiant!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16

nett free player alter Phil Ball.
owner of the st. Louis Browns, had
optioned him out three times TO
Brown farm clubs.
Ball sued Lands to test the COM
missioner's power, but dropped the
suit when the other club owners
assured him they would pass yes
terday's amendment killing the
ruling.
A proposal to ban broadcasting
of baseball games was. not consid-
cred by the meeting because more
than two hours of strong debate
showed that the owners could not
hope for a unanimous vote on the
question.
The date for fixing the 23-player
limit was advanced from June 10
to May Is. However June 10 still
stands as the deadline for inter-
club trading without waiver.
The minor league draft agree
ment was sanctioned and will con-
tinue in force for seven more years,
dating from February 4, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
LANDIS POWER
MEETS CHECK
Club Owners Curb Cars Pow
er In Matter OF Baseball
Farms"
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 - Club
owners Of the National and Amer
lean Leagues have clamped a curb
on Commissioner Kenesaw Noun
tain Landis' Czar-like powers by
adopting legislation 10 assure the
unhindered development of chain
store" baseball.
The owners at their annual joint
meeting also bowled over one of
the commissioners pet policies by
discarding the mandatory sale of
world series tickets in blocks of
three games and permitting clubs
to sell them for one or two games.
The white haired commissioner
emerged from the meeting, at
which he presided, without suffer-
ing a cut in his Sos, 900 salary.
He has been opposed to. chain
store baseball ever since this sys-
tenn, whereby major league clubs
took over minor league franchises
for developing young players, was
exploited widely by the st. Louis
Cardinals and other powerful clubs.
But yesterday he was forced vir-
tually to accept the system when
the proprietors voted unanimously
that all players transactions be-
tween major and farm clubs must
be regarded exactly the same as
between major and outside minor
clubs.
Previously Commissioner Lands
had refused to accept dealings
within a chain system as independ-
ent transactions. He insisted that
players owned by major clubs were
still under control of those clubs
when they were farmed out, by op-
ton or otherwise.
He claimed that if MAJOR clubs
were permitted to farm out a
player indefinitely, it endangered
the chances of young players ever
breaking into big league baseball
in cases where the owning club
had failed to recognize their abil-
ity. Consequently he ruled that
when a player had been farmed
out three times, without waivers,
he became a free agent and no
longer belonged to the club.
This free agent ruling caused
much conflict with the owners and
it reached a deadlock last year in
the Herschel Bennett case IN, which
Lands declared Outfielder Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Thurza
Adella Falkinburg administrative
of the estate of William J. Shelf
deceased, to the creditors of all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratriX at 108 Rehkopf Building,
Ell Centre, California, the place Sc
lected for the transaction of all
business of said estate, or to file
them within six months after the
first publication of this notice in
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior, Court of the State of Cali
fornia, County of Imperial
Dated this 18th day of November,
1882.
THURZA ADELLA FALKINBURG
Administrative
GLASSFORD &c SMITH
Attorneys for Administrative
Dec. l6, %, 30, Jan. 6, 13
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, C. R. Chambers and
Sylvia M. Chambers, his wife, here
tofore executed and delivered a
certain deed of trust, dated April
%, 1929, and recorded April %,
1929, in Book 232, Page 223 of Off
cial records in. the office of the
Recorder of Imperial County. Cali
fornia, to Walter M. Avis and Bert
t. Harvey as Trustees, to secure
the payment of promissory note
to Mutual Building and Loan AsSo-
citation of Pomona. a corporation,
and also all other indebtedness
agreed by said Deed of Trust to be
secured, and
WHEREAS, said Association has
changed its name to Pomona Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association
corporation, and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment Of said prom
issory note according to its terms,
Pomona Mutual Building and Loan
Association. the owner and holder
of said note and Beneficiary under
odAu DSCQ Va II Nhob, Oll OOuy 1oi
1882. recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty. California, notice of breach
and default and of its election to
cause all the property under said
Deed of Trust to be sold to satisfy
the obligations hereunder, and
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since record
ing of said notice of Breach and
election to sell, and said Pomona
Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation has demanded that the un-
dersigned as Trustees sell the prop
erty included in said Deed of Trust
pursuant to the terms thereof and
the provisions of the law;
WHEREFORE, notice is hereby
given pursuant to said demand and
the terms of said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned as Trustees there
under will sell without warranty
to the highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of Decem-
ber, 1882, at IL o'clock A. M, at the
office of Joseph A. Allard, Jr.,
Room 3l3 First National Bank
Building, corner of Second and
Main Streets, Pomona, California,
as an entirety, all the property de-
scribed in said Deed of Trust, sit
uated in the City of El Centro,
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia and described as follows:
Lot 8, Block 20, of Ell Centre
Addition No. /, according to
Map No. 35 on file in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
said County.
Terms of sale cash, United
States Gold Coin. payable at time
of sale.
Dated December 1, 1892.
WALTER M. AVIS,
BERT T. HARVEY.
AS Trustees.
No. 6469.
j. A. ALLARD. JR..
Pomona. California.
Attorney for Trustees.
pub, Dec, 2, 9, lG, 1882