davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-08-03
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Taylor's Bridge, August 3.-Mrs
Carrie Riggs of Upland, Pa, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Ella McClain and family, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Stephen Clendanield of Do
yer, is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Robert Davidson and Mr.. Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Author CHM
and Miss Ida Armstrong spent
Wednesday at Harrington Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regener and
family Of near Odessa, have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Alfree of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser spent
Tuesday at Hacks Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Steller and
daughter Martha, and Lewis Stel-
Ter, and Miss Minnie Spitznagle of
Bridgeton, N. j., spent Thursday at
Harrington Fair.
Misses Frances and Edith John
son, spent last week with Misses
Jeanette and Virginia Latta at
Marshallton.
Junior Council spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Shockley.
The Ladies Aid and Victory w.
c. T. u. met with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Author CHM Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiley and
family OF Middletown, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John VanHorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carlin and family,
of Salisbury, Md, and Messrs. Ed
ward and Billy Keiser, spent last
week at Hacks Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Author CHM en-
tertained last week his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James @. CHM Sr., of
Rutledge, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les B. CHM of Wildwood, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs James c. CHM Jr., and
family Of Middletown, and Mrs.
Clara Shockley of Norwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
McClary of Marshallton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Latta and Miss Margaret Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
James Clendaniel and sons Charles
and Howard of Dover; Mrs. How
ard Loper of Camden, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Thorpe and son Lay
ton, and Mrs. William David of
Christiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughter, spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Purnel
Shockley at Cooch's Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-03
KENTON

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Kenton, August 2.-Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Morris and son Billy, of
Havre de Grace, Md. spent part of
last week with her mother, Mrs.
James Bishop.
Miss Pearl Short, who has been
visiting in Newport, has returned.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-03
DOVER
Some Items Of p.
Noted About Il. I'M i,

some Items Of ,,
Noted About tbs stA'NI !,
: Dover. August !, I
& Raymond { cpnr,aA ! n
area .Blacs" and ai--Pla' 51ats 4
t. Oak Orchard !. .'1 l
age for ten weeks %l'
turned from Cam u
Niddletown, WHERE 1sPln1
month Of July. NJ, :, l
tllins, NM " who has been II
nsr son and daugSt.,
and Mrs. c. RAW. 1r,','
returned to Smvrn. '-s \, \
S. B. Hiley, left +. "'
week to join Ms n. II
her children, is sns,s /
Zard VA YAK Bluff, NaT]
Intil af,a a1ass' He plans d
Mr.. and Mrs. FrasS ; |
ana q. two children. AL
Other CorreSro,,
Smyrna times., 1932-08-03

sp'5ss Mis- :lssanp,ts. ~
weeks with ,.,a ,.s' d.
Pennsylvania. a.''''i'9' Il
Mrs. c. Les,
her sister NJ ny e. Dss.,
who is a patisn !, aiIaa !.
Hospital on Ta' T1I..!a At l.
!, Nr Fred cot+sla ssaag
Phi p4hiladelphia. p p 81 :. ID
Mss Idle Coil :, :, nS,s
toF several DAYS =. aaa y
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
ALL RECORDS CO.
At AUTO SHOW

The Washington Automotive
Trade Associations 18th annual
automobile show, which made its
bow to the public Saturday night
at the Auditorium, shattered all
previous attendance records and
unquestionably revealed the most
interesting and successful exhibit
ton Of its kind ever staged here.
First night showgoers were so
per cent greater than those at.
tending the 1881 show and Sun
day crowds set another new rec.
ord with an increase over the pre-
vious year of 40 per cent.
Show officials predict the at
tendance for the entire week will
prove the greatest In the history
of the industry and forecast the
beginning of another record
breaking automotive year in
Washington
The show will open daily at 10
a. m, and continue until 1890
p. m. Each day during the show
period a new closed model auto
mobile will be given away free.
Mrs. Otis c. Dixon, of 20l3 New
Hampshire Ave-. won the new
Willys at the Saturday night
opening and H. H. Wisehart, of
2121 New York Ave-, won the
Chevrolet coach given away free
at the Sunday night exhibit.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
-FOUR IN HAWAII
!. HEAR DATE Of .
TRIAL TODAY

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. l
ONS0 -Four Americans today
neared their trial for the murder
Of a native.
Mrs. Grace Fortescue, Washing
ton society leader; her son-in.law,
Lieut.. Thomas H. MaSsie, and
two naval enlisted men, were to
appear before Territorial Circuit
Judge A. M. Cristy, who was to
set a trial date.
The four were indicted for the
revenge killing" of Joseph Kaha-
hawai-, one of five native gang
Sters accused of crimina.ly at
tacking Mrs. Thalia M a S ST e,
daughter of Mrs. Fortescue.
The Navy to date has made
no request for Jurisdiction in thu
case. Sentiment of white resi-
dents is that if the case against
Lieutenant Massie and the two
enlisted men is taken over by
the Navy Mrs Fortescue should
be tried in a civil court.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Local Accountants
On Mediation Board

Three more accountants have
been added to the group Of busi,
ness and professional men now
serving on the District of Colum.
bia panel OF. the National Panel
of Arbitration Of the American
Arbitration Association. They are
Durand w. Springer, secretary OF
the American Society Of Certified
Public Accountants; William Cor
don Buchanan, of the staff oi
Georgetown University, and c
! Vaughan Darby.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

Excess Of precipitation since January
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy and not quite so cold tonight,
minimum temperature about 26 degrees;
Tuesday increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature; gentle vari-
able winds, becoming moderate east on
Tuesday.
For Maryland--Fair and not quite so
cold tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness with slowly rising temperature;
moderate to fresh northwest winds this
afternoon, diminishing tonight and be-
coming northeast on Tuesday.
For Virgnia-Partly cloudy and not
quite so cold tonight: Tuesday increas-
ing cloudiness with rising temperature,
followed by rain in extreme southwest
portion in afternoon or at night; moder-
ate north, shifting to east winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m......... 35I4 a. m.......... %
8 p. m......... 32lS a. m.......... %
Midnight ...... 25INoon .,......,.. p
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January ], 1892, 40 degrees.
Excess OF temperature since January
/, 1882, 419 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January I. 1882, 1.29 inches.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Weather Details

Excess of precipitation since January
/, 1932, 1.29 inches.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 3:1O a. m. and
3:45 p. m; low tides, .9:46 a. m. and
1896 p. m.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides, All a. m.
and 4:49 p. M; low tides, 1883 a. m.
and 11:39 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 1918 a. m. and
sets 5:2S p m,
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:15 a. m.
and sets 5:29 D. m.
The moon rises today, S:15 a. m.
and sets 1929 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 4:24 a. m.
and sets 1916 y. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Enrolment Slight,
Teacher Transferred

Because the enrolment at the
Garrett Park School does not
justify employment of two teach
ers, Mrs. Grace Norson, primary
teacher, has been transferred to
the Takoma Park school, where
one teacher has been forced out
due to illness.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Farmer Must Wait
For Hiqher Prices

Farmers must await increased
activity in the automobile, iron,
steel, and construction industries
before they can expect better
prices for farm products, accord
ing to the annual outlook report
issued today by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
NeW Semester Opens
For Citizens School

Glasses at the AmericanizaUion
School, Tenth and H SITS. N. W.,
opened for the second semester
today.
The office of the school will be
open every evening for assistance
to prospective students.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
ADVERT RTIsEMENT
Aged Man Ends
Stomach Pain

IT used ACIDINE and found it to do
all you claim" says M. A. Funk, ~
Riverton, N. J Il am 50 years Of age
and had been bothered with acid. fer
mentation and gas In stomach. I had
tried everything without results. ACID
me relieved me at once"
End gas. sourness heartburn. dizzi-
ness, slespessness. headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
INE ends your stomach trouble or
money back. All druggists have ACID
INE.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
MUCH GAS AFTER AP-
PENDICITIS OPERATION

after an operation for appen.
dicitis. l was full of gas all the
time. One bottle Adlerika relieved
me entirely. Mrs. Grace Riley.
You can't get rid of gas doctoring
the stomach. For gas stays in the
UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches
BOTH upper and lower bowel. wash.
ing out poisons which cause gas.
nervousness. bad sleep. Get it to-
day; by tomorrow you FEEL results
Peoples Drug Stores.
TnTT For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA CO..
ANAA Dept. HH, st. Paul, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
FREE EXAMINATIONS
OFFERED CHILDREN

rs your child physically fit to
enter school?' is the question the
county health department is ask
ing parents whose children will
snter school for the first time next
fal.
Believing that physical handicaps
often prevent a child from secur-
ms the best results from his edu-
cational opportunities, the health
department is conducting a free
pre-school clinic next Wednesday,
June l. at the offices in the court
house.
Dr. (. L. HainsWorth Of the state
department of public health, will be
in this city to conduct eXamina-
tions. Appointments may be made
by calling the health office at the
court house or by communicating
with the school nurse. If DR.. Hams
worth finds any physical defects
the case will be referred to the
family physician for treatment.
# the appointments are not all
filled. Dr. Hainsworth will examine
infants. Her regular monthly clinic
Will be held on Friday of next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuffer. Mr.. and
Mrs. O Q. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Greene,
Nj. and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX. Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin O. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. " Donohue. Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Knights. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Scheniman. Nj. and Mrs. w. L.
Bennington. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nebel-Thau. Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Miner, Mr.. ana Mrs. ". J. Meagher,
Nj and Mrs. Frank BoWles. Judge
ana Mrs. Vaughn n. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Clements, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert LoWdermilk. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton. Mr.
and Mrs o. J. Bradshaw, Ar. ana
Mrs. A. r. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Philley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lem
ons. Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo c. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Diller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Massey J. Horton. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". J. Elvander. MI. and Mrs.
Harvey A. Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice. all Of FL Centro; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Y. Preble of Imperial
and Dr.. and Mrs. H. '. Gray Of I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
CAMP HIPASS
OPENS SEASON
on SATURDAY

Annual Y. w. c. A. summer camp
at Hipass opens tomorrow, May
%. with a fine program of sports
recreation and project work.
The camp Will cover a two weeks
period and will be conducted by
Miss Hazel Bell Withrow, Y. w. c..
A. secretary. Competent an d
trained leaders will be in charge
II all activities and menus will be
prepared according to rules of die
tetics
Any Girl of u years of age or
over, and in the seventh grade, is
eligible TO attend camp and may
stay the full two weeks if she
wishes to do SO.
Programs are planned to meet
the wishes of the girls and are de-
signed tc' fit the different age
groups. High school girls will have
their own program as will grade
school girls. A small charge is
made for each girl attending.
Miss Withrow and other camp
leaders left today for Hipass to
see that everything is in readiness
for the opening tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
JOINT GRADUATION
EXERCISES TONIGHT
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

Graduation is occupying the fore
ground among the events scheduled
for this week and next. Last night
the city eighth grade students held
their commencement exercises and
tonight those of the rural elemen-
tarv schools in the El Centre high
school district Will hold their eX-
ercises.
The services viii be a joint one
held at o'clock tonight in Central
Union high school auditorium.
Each Of the eight schools parti
cipating, Seeley. Heber, McCabe,
Acacia. Elm, Eucalyptus. Mt. Signal,
and WesJside, will present a num-
Der for the program which promises
to be unusually fine.
Rev. J. c. Spencer Of the Seeley
community church will give the
commencement address and as
each school is presented, Prof. j.
L. House. principal Of the high
school and junior college, will
award the diplomas.
Relatives and friends OF the grad
uating classes are invited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
CHAMBER URGES
STAGE HANDLING
OF COAST MAIL

The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce has made the suggestion tc
the chief clerk of the mail service
in Los Angeles that, pending the
repairing of the tunnel on the San
Diego and Arizona railway and re-
suming the mail service to San
Diego over that line, it would be
a great convenience to the business
firms of El Centro and San Diego
if the mail were transported by
the Pacific Greyhound lines or
the Borderland Express.
Robert Hays, manager of the
chamber, has pointed out that the
Pacific Greyhound line makes
three round trips daily between San
Diego and Ell Centro and the Bor-
derland Express makes a trip each
way daily, leaving each Of the cities
in the evening. which would make
the hour convenient for the hand
ling of the mails. Either Of these
lines could carry mail between the
two cities and to intermediate
points daily, with one westbound
and one eastbound delivery and this
would solve the problem now fac
ing the business men of the two
cities for quicker communication
between the two communities.
1t is pointed out by the chamber
that under present conditions II
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS END YEAR
AT CIR ADUATION EXERCISES YESTERDAY

FL Centro elementary schools
closed today for the summer va
cation and hundreds of happy
children flocked home to enjoy
days of freedom until next fall
when they will be equally happy to
return to school.
Graduation exercises for Wilson
and East Side eighth grade pupils
took place last night in the respec-
tive schools, the former graduat-
ing a class Of 96 and the latter a
class of II.
At Wilson a group of students
presented an entertaining playlet,
When George and Martha Re-
turned a theme highly appropri-
ate in view of the national Wash
ingtcn bicentennial celebration.
The cast included William Ha--
ilton, Dorothy Lou Gillian, Homer
Spear, Gayle Townsend, and the
play was produced by Jane Hen
derson. Ruth Riddle, Vivian White
head and Bruce Kelly.
The eighth grade girls gave two
groups OF songs and Miss Nora E
Epler, principal, presented the
graduating class, w. A. Tondro OF
the board OF trustees awarding the
diplomas.
At East Side. vocal solos by
groups of students, a play on the
commencement theme, on the
Threshold were presented. This
class history was given by Lor-
raine McGhee and the yaledictory
by Ruth Payne.
Cast in the play which was ar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
REID STUDENTS IN
RECITAL TONIGHT

Piano students of Ruth Teeple
Reid Will give their annual recital
at 7:45 tonight in the Woman's
Ten Thousand club.
Many duets and wo-piano num-
bers as well as solos will be given
and a special feature will be the
one act play dealing with incidents
in the life of the composer, Robert
Schumann.
Relatives and friends are sent
special invitations and all inter-
ested in attending will receive a
cordial welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
ANNUAL POPPY
SALE CONDUCTED

Crimson poppies reminiscent of
the Flanders field poppies celebrat-
ed in poem and story. are being sold
today and tomorrow by members
of Boyce Aten unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
These poppies are made by dis
abled non-compensated veterans
who receive three cents for each
poppy. IN a number Of instances
the money received in this way is
their sole means of support.
All money raised by the sale
above the three cents is turned into
the unit treasury to be used eX-
clusiyely for child welfare work in
Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

interesting allegory included joe
Hernandez, Lille Mae Craig, Lor-
raine McGhee, Joe Solano, Herman
Graves, John Jingles, Feliz Valen-
zuela, Ruth Payne, Thomas Craig,
Vernon Lowe, T. w. Wright, the
members of the graduating class.
A. E. Prince, principal, present.
ed the graduating class, and w.
A Tondro of the board of trustees,
awarded the diplomas
Today grammar school students
and teachers are occupied with the
routine work in closing school
Lessons for the year are finished
and school is a thing OF the past
until fall.
Central high school and junior
college continue in session one
more week as do a few Of the rural
schools although the majority
closed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
BY SISTER MARY
NE.A Service Writer

MOST housewives take much
! vi pride in an attractive and
/ well equipped kitchen. and wise
| care as well as wise selection of
utensils is needed If order and
efficiency are TO be maintained.
Each material from which the
various equipment is made has
its own special treatment and
should be cared for accordingly.
Intelligent care does much 10 pro-
long the life and usefulness of
kitchen utensils and is an effective
means towards economy.
While certain materials are
especially adapted 10 certain needs
in cooking, all articles made from
the same material require the
same general care, be they frying
pans or muffin molds.
Aluminium is popular and needs
no special preparation to fit it for
use in the kitchen. 1t is available
in many brands and weights. The
heavier the metal the longer it
will last, but all aluminium wears
we'll and is light 10 handle. Many
hOusekeepers object to the metal
bCNAuot ~ many lOOQS Sldln IL.
However, a careful choice of
securing powder makes it easy TO
dissolve and remove stains. Fur
thermore, certain makes of alumi-
mum do not blaeken as readily as
others. Keep in mind that alkali
is the darkening agent for alu-
minum and care for il accordingly.
A neutral soap for washing, wood
tor scraping (half a clothespin for
cleaning and a wooden spoon for
Stirring during cooking) and very
fine sandpaper or steel wool for
securing, with thorough scalding
and wiping, will keep aluminium
utensils in excellent condition.
Enamelware Chips Easily
Enamelware requires gentle
handling since hard knocks make
it chip. Neither will the average
enamelware stand intense heat
eventually to chipping. However,
II has little tendency to discolor
and stains are easily removed with
any good securing powder. Wood
must be used for scraping and
stirring in enamelWare, since
metal scratches the glaze of en-
amel and makes dark streaks. Hot
soapsuds, thorough scalding and
drying keep this material at its
best. If food sticks and burns,
let the pan cool before putting
water in it. Then soak and scrape
off the burned particles with wood.
II the burning was bad and some
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

takes two days for mail to reach
San Diego from Ell Centro or vice
versa and this greatly interferes
with Ell Centro and Imperial VAL
ley business houses with connec-
tions in San Diego. 1t is ex-
pected that some word will be re-
ceived at the chamber within the
next week concerning this matter
which was taken up by Hays at the
request of local business houses.
California has the highest num-
Der and percentage of cows tested
under Official standards. Wiscon-
sin is second.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
COUNT 4 ". e. r. T..
BOARD MEETING

A called meeting Of the execu-
tive board OF the county W.CTU.
was held yesterday in the First
Methodist church. MRS. Elma
Brockman OF Calexico presiding.
Minutes of the BraWley conven-
ton were read and approved after
which various communications rel
ative to liquor violations and law
enforcement were read by the
president
The county board was appointed
and directors were appointed and
will be presented for approval at
the last day of the county conven-
tion TO be held in Brawley in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Eta Graeser of Holtyille
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

ticularly constructed to withstand
the strain of expansion and con-
traction. The glass measuring
cups, mixing bowls and miscellan-
eous dishes used in the kitchen
will wear better if they are im-
mersed in a painful of cold water
and brought slowly to the boil
ing point. Boil for five or ten
minutes. Let cool in the water
Wash in hot soapsuds, scald and
dry if you would keep your glass
clear and shining. If food sticks
it will usually soak Oft. Discolora.
ton will disappear with an appli-
cation OF steel wool.
Iron utensils are often covered
with a thin coating of some SORT
of shellac when shipped from the
factory. This must be removed
and the iron seasoned" before
using. First let the utensil stand
for several hours in water III
which washing soda has been dis
solved. Wash in warm soapsuds
and dry. Then ruL with unsalted
fat and let stand in warm oven
for two or three hours ana then
heat to the smoking point. Let
cool and wash in hot soapsuds.
scald and dry. Rub well with fat
for the second time and heat slow
ly and thoroughly in the oven.
Wipe off the surplus fat with i
soft crumpled paper and the uten-
sill is ready to use.
All cooking utensils should be
washed thoroughly in clean, hot
suds, thoroughly rinsed in scald-
ing water and thoroughly dried
with a clean dry towel. Dampness
encourages the growth of bacteria
and produces an unpleasant odor
of mustiness.