davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

included z. ". bort. postmaster of
the coast city. Thomas F. Bomar.
manager OF the aviation department
Of the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce. Frank West. western super
intendent of air mail for the post
office department. Julian Lyles, traf-
fic manager of american Airways
and Wm. c. Cayce Of the San Di-
ego Union stefs
Pilots Hap" Russell and Walter
Ballard We're greeted with enthuS-
iasm. both being San Diego resi-
dents and well known in Imperial
Valley. Russell was occupied dur
ing the short stop at the county
airport IN autographing the many
letters which had been received al
the E Centre Chamber of Com
merce and held for his signature.
Miss Virginia Hetzel presented q
huge basket Of flowers from the Fl
Centre chamber 10 Lyles. with a
short message of greetings and good
wishes To the American AirWayS and
the Southern air mail and Lyles ac-
cepted the gift for his company
Mail Is Heavy
With the arrival OF the mail truck
from F. Centre the cheering crowd
separated and the camera contin-
ued 10 click while the mail was
loaded onto the plane. When it
was found that Imperial Valley.
through the Fl Centric post office.
had dispatched 1922 pieces Of mail
as compared TO l8.504 out Of San
Diego there was great rejoicing,
and Postmaster c. c. jenkins states
be has about 1000 additional pieces
If mali which arrived too late TO
oe stamped with the first flight
.aehet. Hundreds Of persons called .
IL the chamber OF commerce yester- (
lay asking for first flight envelopes !
lnd were disappointed TO learn that ,
he supply Of 5000 had been ex- (
lausted the DAY before. :
" a. Tondro. president of the FL :
1entro Chamber OF Commerce and /
go Hetzel. chairman OF the aSso- (
lated chambers Of commerce Of !
imperial county aviation commit
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Stuffed Tomato Salad

Four medium-sized tomatoes. 4
hard cooked eggs, 4 tablespoons
diced celery, tablespoons chop
ped boiled ham (optionaD, boiled
salad dressing.
Scald aud chill tomatoes Peel
and scoop out the seeds Sprin-
kle the inside with salt and pep
per and turn upside down TO drain.
Hard cook eggs and chop coarsely
Add celery and ham and enough
salad dressing to make quite
moist Fill tomatoes with mixture
and put each tomato into Il small
baking cup. Chill until ready to
pack
A boiled dressing is chosen in
place OF mayOnnaise because the
boiled dressing stands up" bet
ter while mayonnaise tends to sep
srate If treated too roughly
Sandwiches Of chopped olives
and pimcntoes are good to serve
with this salad Cream cheese COM
bined with finely chopped nuts and
lettuce sandwiches might COM
piete the assortment
Individual cakes. such as cup
cakes and cookies are usually
easier to handle at picnic than
one large cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

tee, boarded the plane at the coun-
ty airport and flew with the san
Diego group to Phoenix. where the
extension OF the Southern air mail
service was being celebrated last
evening.
A large number of valley resi-
dents We're also present at the air
port this morning At 6 o'clock when
the first Westbound plane landed
on its way to San Diego. Flowers
were also presented by the Fl Cen
tro chamber on this occasion and
the westbound mail dispatched.
Due to the large poundage Of west
bound mail cut of Phoenix this
morning there were no passengers
on the plane. but the pilots and
officials OF American AirWays were
given an enthusiastic send-off as
the big RED and blue t1l-motored
Fokker plane lifted from the field.
circled and took of on the first
air mail flight westward from I'M
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
OPENING CARD AT
BOXING CLUB IS
SET FOR FRIDAY

After a long lay-off. the Knights
of the leather mitt will set busy
in Imperial Valley again tomorrow
night, when the first boxing card
of the season will be Dut on at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club
Judging from discussions held
around the city since the card was
announced, there is much interest
in the resumption of the game and
fans have shown by the advance
sale of tickets that they want to
see the boys do their stuff again.
The biz attraction for the eve
ming is Sammy Mandell, former
lightweight champion of the world,
who reigned as king until he tried
to keep within the weight limit
though naturally heavier, and lost
mis- crown two years ago to AL
Singer in one round. Tony Canzo-
neri did the same thing to Singer
shortly afterward and now holds
the crown.
Mandell, after a long rest, re-
Sumed fighting in the welterweight
division and it is at this weight
he will be seen in action here. Ell
Centre is his first fight since COM
ing to the Pacific coast and the
result here will be watched by all
fight promoters on the coast as
a gage on Sammy's condition and
ability.
The Rockford, ILL.,, boy is meet
ing frankie Diaz, a hard hitting
and rough Mexican, who never was
or will be a champion, but who is
the type that makes a fight of it
every time he steps into the ring,
according to newspaper clippings
received here. A recent knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Municipal Band
Plays Tonight

Ell Centro'S municipal band will
play another Of its popular sum
mer concerts in the city park to-
night when an excellent program
will be presented under the direc-
ton of Horace Williams. director
The concert is scheduled to be-
gin at 8 O'Clock and is expected to
attract a record crowd.
First on the program will be a
march. Line Up Following in
order will come: Fox trot, Glen
Wood: serenade. Lovers Lane;
overture. Pathfinder march,
Navy Day. waltz, BLACK Pansy".
callop. Circus Day and march
Big Chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Hetzeis Attend
Sons Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel and
daughter, Virginia, left today for
Palo Alto where they will witness
commencement exercises at Stan
ford university when Victor Hetzel,
son and brother, will be a member
of the graduating class.
Victor maiored in economics and
specialized in foreign trade. He
will return to FL Centro with the
family at the close Of senior week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Chocolate Cup Cakes

Chocolate cup cakes are sure to
be popular The following rule
will make ten or Twelve cakes. de-
pending On the size OF the cups.
One cup -four. teaspoon bak-
ing powder. IA teaspoon salt. 3
tablespoons butter l-2 cup sugar.
egg, l.2 teaspoon vanilla table.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

GALADS. sandwiches and little
- cakes are always most accept
able in the picnic basket or ham
per, so perhaps a few suggestions
and recipes may help you in pack
ting your next picnic luncheon.
Potato salad is a standby for
picnics and it is very satisfactory,
but frequently potato chips are
liked and then the salad must be
something else that is easy to pack
and easy to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice, cereal, cream. pan
broiled cottage ham, soft cook
ed eggs, reheated rolls. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON. Creamed crab
meat and rice, cabbage salad.
raisin bread, lemonade.
DINNER: Broiled hamburg
steak with grilled apricots.
new potatoes in parsley sauce.
sliced iceberg lettuce with
French dressing. waffles with
strawberries. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
New Wonderful
Face Powder
PREVENTS LARGE PORES
STAYS ON LONGER

For a youthful complexion use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
it spread more smoothly and stay
On longer. No more shiny noses
Purest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores Ask today for
new, wonderful face powder, MEL
LOGIC, that suits every complex
ion. Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
- SISTER MARY'S
, J. e r. KITCHEN

spoons milk. L square bitter cho.
colate.
Mix and sift -four, salt and bak-
ing powder. Sift' three times.
Cream butter we'll and gradually
add sugar. beating until the mix
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

sole purpose in accordance with the
provisions of Article V of the con-
stitution, and adequately safeguard
ed SO as to be truly representa-.
tive
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

INDIANS STUDY PRINTING
SANTEE. Neb U.Pl-Indian boys
and girls at the Santee Mission IN
dian school here are trained to De
tirSt-class printers. Indian boys,
particularly. take 70 the printing
trade and develop into good
craftsmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
CEREMONY COST HAND

GLYNNEATH, Eng. U.P)-Cele-
brating a marriage ceremony by
setting off explosives cost Gordon
Carter, married man with a large
family, his left hand, here. recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Spice Cup Cakes

Spice cup cakes use sour milk
and add nuts and raisins to make
them extra" good. This rule will
make one dozen cakes.
One-third cup shortening. 3-4
cup brown sugar. 1-2 cup sour
milk, cup flour. l-2 cup seeded
raisins. IL cup chopped nut
meats, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and beat in
sugar Mix and sift -four. salt and
spices and add nuts and raisins.
Mix thoroughly and add TO first
mixture. Add milk and stir until
smooth. Add egg well beaten and
stir until blended. Dissolve soda
i'm tcaspoOn cold water and stir
lightly into mixture. Pour into
oiled and Toured baking cups and
bake fiftcen minutes in moderate
oven These cakes do not need Ia
be frosted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

ture is light. Melt chocolate over
hot water and beat into butter
mixture Beat egg until light with
milk and vanilla and add alter
nately with dry ingredients to
first mixture. adding dry ingredi'
ents first. Stir to keep smooth
Pour into oiled and fioured muf-
fin pans or baking cups and bake
fifteen minutes in a moderate oven.
Cover with boiled icing.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
Scientist Says Texas
Once Was Shiny Marsh

Austin, Texas.-The vast caprock
Of Texas, 1000 feet above the sur
rounding western plains. was a
Shiny marsh in the Triassic are be-
1ieves Prof. e. G. Case, director of
the Museum of Paleontology of the
University of Michigan.
Specimens of prehistoric mon
sters unearthed near clarendon,
Texas, support his theory. Doctor
Case and a party of scientists re-
Gently removed to Michigan fossils
of great historic value.
The fossiIe of a mastodOn, COM
panion to the primitive tiger, horse.
camel and rhinoceros, was un-
earthed in gravel pit near Anna
rillo. The skull was five feet wide,
indicating the monster stood over
10 feet high. Doctor Case found
the dorsal armor of a giant ply
tosaur of the Triassic age a few
weeks ago. PhytOsaurs were large
carnivorous reptiles, similar to
crocodiles.
Doctor Case believes the Texas
Panhandle to be the richest field in
the world for a study of the Trias-
sic age.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
Lack Of Courageous Leadership
One Cause of World Depression

the tragedy of 1930-31. For it is
tragedy when in a world of plenty
there should be so much poverty,
and when, in nation which boasts
of its riches, five million or more
people willing to work should be
unable to find employment.
1t is challenge to the world. and
especially to American business and
political leadership, which cannot be
ignored and must not be shirked.
Causes must be determined with
some degree of accuracy and rene
dies discovered and applied. The
task is largely that of business
leadership.
We could follow almost endlessly
the literature on causes and RENE
dies for the world situation, most
of them dealing with the purely
economic or the semi-politico.e eco
nomic side of the question. To the
lay mind it is all more or less con-
fusing, and to the man at the desk
frequently beyond the realm of the
practical.
Human Angle of Problem
In speaking more particularly of
the character of responsible leader
ship in America, l am assuming that
human conduct has differed little in
most countries of the world. It is
my purpose to talk about the human
side of the problem.
If it is the responsibility of busi-
ness and political leadership to pro-
mote the economic and social well
fare of the community, it may be
worth while to take stock of our
conduct and see how we have
up to our duty in recent
years. This much, however, seems
certain. The "new era" theory cur
rent in the days of our inflated
was a myth, and is
valueless in our search of
relief.
The forces that have been and
are at work are as old as the his
tory of economics. Why should
there be in this land of plenty, with
unlimited facilities for production,
abundant harvests, and a surfeit of
credit, millions of hungry and un-
It is not the fault of
hose who would work, but can find
10 work to do. They have little or
10 choice in shaping their course
md while it is true that society
yves no one a living, society as far
IS humanity possible does owe
,veryone an opportunity to earn
living.
In that obligation we have failed,
md until we know wherein we have
allied and why. we will not have
ound that stability which is the .
universal desire Of mankind today.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
Baby Plane Is Designed
for the Novice FLYER

London.-rAn airplane with a land
ing speed of eight miles an hour,
powered by motor cycle engine,
will soon make its appearance in
England. The machine was first de-
signed for the nine-year-old son of
Herr Klemm, well-known German
designer. Its top speed of 40 miles
an hour compares with the mini
mum of most light airplanes. The
slow landing speed whereby 1t would
almost be impossible to injure the
pilot or damage the plane Is at
tanned by a huge wing of 54 feet
from tip to tip. A novice can fly
1t after two or three lessons, and 1t
cruises at about the same cost as
motor cycle.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
Issue Special Arbor Day Stamp

State Forester Taber has been
notified by the Government that a
special Arbor Day two-cent post
age stamp is to be issued to COM
memorate the sixtieth anniversary
of the establishment of Arbor Day,
which will be observed April %,
and which also marks the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of j.
Sterling Morton, through whose eff
forts a day was first officially set
aside for the planting of trees by
the State of Nebraska, in 1872.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
RADIO STATION
FOR DOVER NEXT
National Guard Short Wave
System Planned For Do
yer State ArmOry
RADIUS TO BE 1000 MILES

First Lieutenant William A.Mac-
| Williams, in charge Of Headquart-
ers Battery, Second Battalion,
198th Coast Artillery, A. A., Della
ware National Guard, and Lieuten-
ant Willard Wilson, in charge of
the radio communication section of
Headquarters Battery, First Bat
talon, are preparing plans for the
installation of short wave radio
station in the State Armory at Do
yer. If the station is installed it
will make possible direct communi-
cation, by radio between the State
Armory, at Tenth and DUPONT
streets, Wilmington, with the Do
yer armory, and between the head
quarters of the First Battalion.
in Wilmington, and the Second
Battalion, in Dover. Lieutenant
Wilson, accompanied by Captain
James c. Whaley, of Battery C,
will visited Dover last week to con-
fer with 1t. MacWilliams regard
ing the establishment of the radio
transmitter and receiver at Dover.
Captain William ]. B. Regan, COM
mander of Headquarters Battery,
First Battalion, has approved the
plan. 1t. Wilson, speaking of the
station, said that it's chief value
would be in the training its opera
tion would afford to the radio men
of the regiment. If the establish
ment Of the radio station at the
Dover State Armory is feasible and
an able operator can be secured,
then 1t. Wilson will petition the
Federal Radio Commission for a
short wave radio license for the
station. The station, if the license
is granted, will be a member of
the Delaware State net of the
Army amateur radio system. Sta
ton W3MA, the official station of
the 198th Coast Artillery regiment,
located in the State Armory at
Wilmington, is the net control sta
tion for the Delaware section of
the network. The short wave radio
stations at Wilmington now broad
cast on wave length of about
$500 kilocycles and the Dover sta
tion will have a wave length of
about the same span. 1t is hoped,
1t. Wilson said, to install radio
phone systems in the near future,
to be used, in addition to the tele-
graphic code system now used. The
range of the phone wireless squip-
ment would be about 1000 miles,
if used. The code will then be used
only for official army messages and
for special long distance transmits
sions. If the establishment of the
Dover station is successful, then
there will be regular communica-
tions on Monday nights, the drill
nights between the stations at
Dover and Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
WEDDING OF MUCH INTEREST
Miss Helen G. Knowles Becomes
Bride of DIR. Harry Mccarthy

Miss Helen G. Knowles, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas F. Cottingham,
of Seaford, and DR.. Harry Nc
Carthy of Baltimore, were married
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in
an M. E. Church, Washington, by
the Rev. Mr.. Coale, a friend of the
bridegroom. The bride was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Agnes
L. Hurley, of Seaford, as maid of
honor. DR.. Stanton of Washing
ton, was best man. The brides
wedding gown was white Duchess
satin trimmed in seed pearls and
rhinestones, a white tulle veil
caught with wreath of orange
blossoms. She wore long white
kid gloves and Grecian sandals of
white satin. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
brides roses. The maid of honor
wore pink lace with picture hat
and carried pink roses. After the
ceremony luncheon was served
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, Washing
ton, after which the couple left for
Pinehurst, N. c., to spend their
honeymoon. On their return they
will live in an apartment on North
Charles street, Baltimore, until
they get possession of their new
home in Homeland" The bride !
is a talented singer and promin-
emily known socially all over the
Delmarva Peninsula. She has won |
the Atwater Kent radio contest au-
dition in this State for the past
three years in succession, and has
sung on numerous occasions over
popular broadcasting stations in
New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic
City, Baltimore and Wilmington.
She is a graduate of Linden Hall
Seminary, Lititiz, Pa, and for sew
eral years studied voice culture at
the Peabody Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Baltimore. Last summer she
studied voice at the Austro-Amer-
ican Conservatory of Music in Aus
-ria. DR.. Mccarthy is a member
IF the faculty of the dental school
If the University of Maryland.
LAST August he represented his
State at the International Dental
Congress held in Paris, France.
The engagement of DR.. Mccarthy
md Miss Knowles was announced
" her mother several weeks ago,
ut her marriage at this time in
came as a surprise to
er wide circle of friends.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
Derivation Of Russia"

The name Russia" is derived
through Rossiya from Slavonic Rus
or Ros. name first given to the
Scandinavians who founded a prin-
cipality on the Dnieper ia the Ninth
century. and afterward extended TO
the collection Of Slav states Of
which this principality formed the
nucleus. The word Rus is p-ob-
ably derived from Ruotsi "a French
name for the Swedes). which seems
to be corruption of the Swedish
rOthSmenn. rOwers or seafarers.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30

ews and other relatives, but few
Of them had been thrown much il
contact with him in life. Just be-
fore the Rabbie began the service
for the dead-for although the
wealthy doctor was scarcely
known at all as an Israelite he
was born in that faith and renew
ed his allegiance to it before he
died-a young woman in deep
black, sobbing violently and sup
ported by gentleman, entered
and took her place by the side of
the coffin. At the grave this
young woman, who bore no re-
semblance whatever to any Of the
distant relatives, knelt by the
freshly upturned earth and ming
led her tears with the clods that
were thrown in remorselessly upon
the casket. She was Miss Lottie
Leon, that being the name she as
sumed when, on November 8, 1880,
DR.. Leon, in the presence of a no
tary and witnesses, adopted she. as
his daughter and signed all the
necessary papers settling upon her
the sum of 100000" In addition
to this. he bequeathed her an an
nuity. by his will admitted to pro
bate yesterday of $500 for life.
PERSONALS. L. Kahn and fam
lily have gone to Philadelphia to
reside, where he is connected with
a large clothing establishment.
z. B. Louderbough of the State
Sentinel, and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in this
town. OF course he paid q visit to
the Times office, his alma mater.
Miss Cora Tschudy returned last
week from a visit of several weeks
to Alexandria, Va, and her sister,
Kate, from the Wesleyan Female
College, on its close. Miss Kate
will leave tomorrow to enter an
institution of learning in Borden
town, N. j.
Miss Jennie Wilson, teacher of
music at the Conference Academy
is the guest of Mrs. r. e. Hough.
Misses Susie and Hettie Hill are
visiting relatives in Maryland.
Jacob Hallman, at Smyrna Land
ing, is seriously i'll. He is now in
his 83rd year.
Samuel B. Cooper, of Willow
Grove, is on a short visit to his
relatives John b. and Ezekiel Coop
er, also paying the Times Office a
friendly call.
David c. and George w. Denney
Esq's., of Philadelphia, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Rachel Denney.
Mrs. Andrew B. Roe, of Green's
boro, Md, is a guest of Mrs. James
II. Cotton. Mrs. Roe, then Miss
Kate Skirven, was a resident of
this town before her marriage.
Miss Mamie, daughter of DR.. E.
Dawson, of Frederick; Miss Saide
Green and Miss Jennie Stevenson,
of Dover, have been visiting friends
in this town.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
To Lay Corner Stone April srd

The cornerstone of the new
building authorized by an act of
the last Delaware Legislature in
course of construction at the State
College for Colored Students, north
of Dover, to be known as Conrad
Hall, after the late Judge H. C.
Conrad, former president of the
Board of Trustees of the college,
will be laid Sunday afternon, April
3, with appropriate services.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
Women in Danger of
Becoming BaIdheaded

IondOn.-When your sweet
heart, or wife, bends over, do
not be surprised if YOU no
tice that she is becoming bald
headed.
The hour Of bald headed
mems revenge is at hand. ac-
cording to LOndon's hairdress-
ers. Many women are begin
ming to lose their hair very
rapidly due. il is alleged to
the damages Of continual bob
ging. shingIing and waving.
Titled women and aristo-
Gratis Of the weaker sex" are
among those who now sense
the reported danger and are
besieging their hairdressers
for treatment. Young wom-
en-, some not past their thir-
ties, have been forced to re-
sumo the long hair style to
grow enough hair to cover
their bald crowns.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
$4,000 BLAZE AT FARM HOUSE
Defective FIue Blamed For Fire
Near Easton. MARYLAND

Defective Elue Blamed For Fire
Near Easton, Maryland
Easton, Md, firemen were called
to two fires Thursday One was
on the farm of Harry Fox, of Eas-
ton, located near Willoughby The
loss was between $4,000 and So
900 with some insurance Both
the Easton and Centreville firemen
were called. They worked hard to
save the residence which was oc-
cupied by Arthur Milikin, but it
was impossible. But little of his
furniture was saved. The fire is
believed to have been caused by a
defective chimney. Easton and
Oxford firemen were both called to
a woods fire on the road connect
ing the two places. They soon ex-
tinguished the blaze and the dam
age was small.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-30
New Gyroplane Devices
Developed in Indiana

Elkhart, Ind.-New ideas and un-
tried devices for gyroplanes are be
ing developed here by George L.
Stauffer. regarded as an inventor of
the gyr0plane. A large Harrick
vetoplane, the type in which an
aviator met death at Niles, Mich.
recently. is planned by Stauirer. Ii
will be a combination of the con
vcnt'ornI nlanp and the autngiro.