davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

Returns From Coast - william
Brewer, Pacific Greyhound Stag;
ticket clerk here who has been iii
in Los Angeles several weeks. will
return to work tomorrow. j. F
Brierley, who took his place, will
return to Phoenix. Ariz.
Or. A. y. Hansen, Dentist New
location. second floor. Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone SS Att
Pcrishablc Shipments-Two car
loads of grapefruit comprised the
total of perishable shipments roll
ing from the valley yesterday. ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
/ tural commissioner.
( Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II TO 2, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lltf
County Books Audited The
county treaSurer's books received
the regular monthly audit this
morning, Henry Jackson, president
of the board of supervisors: c. G.
Halliday of the district attorneys
office. and w. D. Carey. county
auditor acting as the auditing
committee.
Trade at OILERS cut-rate hard
ware quality merchandise for less
8tf
Canal Club Meeting = The ALL /
American Canal club will meet at |
headquarters here at 7:30 o'clock !
Monday night. All members of the |
organization are urged to be
present.
Service Plumbing, Heating - ITO
Phone 165. l4tf |
Volunteers Extinguish Fire-An
automobile parked at the curb at
Twelfth and Main streets burst
into flames at 1890 O'Clock last
night. Firemen extinguished the
DR.. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, 604 Main st. Office phone
200.
Receivers After Operation-E. D.
Kinds of 869 He'll avenue, who was
operated upon at local hospital
is recovering Satisfac-
torily at this time.
$500 down buys the New, Noise
less Portable Typewriter. Reming-
ton Rand. 1893 Main st. Phone
1853. 30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
0UNIYYB}RIEFS Y]}RI

AdAGAAG0-JA AOEA
+. E. Kiefer Of the Calexico po-
lice court yesterday afternoon SEN
fenced j. E. Thomas, 80. to pay a
fine of $50 or serve IS DAYS in
the county Jail for assault. and or
dered him committed 10 Jail when
he could not pay the fine.
Large Juicy Pies - National Ba-
kerry. 127 South Sixth st. 22tf
Imperial Valley Barber Shop, 54s
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at 25c. Baker and Shaw.
4tlmo
Motorcycle Stolen - Avert Klar
of Brawley this morning reported
TO the El Centro police department
theft of his Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle. license 2052. as it was
parked between Sixth and Seventh
streets on Park street last night.
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade SC
per glass. 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. 9tf
Files Collection Suit - Asking
sl36.29 assertedly due for building
materials. the Whiting-Meade COM
pany of San diego today filed suit
against r. w and Alice Diver,
K. Amamcto and others.
Madame Pricer-rTencn designer
and 5ress-maker. $50 Commercial !
st. Phone ii54. 3ltf |
No Police Court-For the second !
time in two days the Ell Centro po- !
lice court was without a defend |
ant today. No arrests were made !
by city officers last night.
Mrs. Rogers, Dressmaker. TAO !
State.
Highway Date Ranch offering i'm |
ported off-shoots at greatly reduced |
prices. See classified ad. t,th,Sat. |
Nionas Arraisned - Nick Nionas
was arraigned before Judge L
Mayfield yesterday afternoon on a
charge of disturbing the peace,
filed by John N. Camarinos. Nionas
pleaded not guilty, and was COM
mitted to jail when he could not
post $500 bail pending trial May 2,
Mrs. Rogers, dresSmaker. TAO
State. t,th.sat.
Final DEGREES Granted Final
DEGREES of divorce on grounds of
extreme cruelty were granted yes
terday afternoon to Michela L.
Suarez Rahiotis from Michael Ra-
hiotis and to Joseph Mendez from
Loreto de Mendez. Mrs. Rahiotis
was given custody of a minor son.
Radio Program-"What Parents
Should Know About Abnormal
Lung Infections" is the title Of a
radio program to be presented at
$50 Monday night by DR.. Warren
F. Fox, city and county public
health officer, and Frances P. Ost-
berg, public health nurse. The
program will be presented by
dialogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Local Golfers To
Play At La Mesa

The Barbara Worth Country
club golf team will journey TO
La Mesa Country club tomorrow
for a match with the team repre-
Senting that club.
More than 20 members Of the
Barbara Worth signed the list in
tending TO make the trip TO the
coast, Many besides the team also
will drive to La Mesa tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
BOY SCOUTS GET CITY LOT

AUBURN, Heb. ORA city lot
here has been set aside for use by
Boy Scouts Of Auburn troop. No. 2.
The lot was given TO the city by
Mrs Kate Walsh. formerly Of Au-
burn and now OF Van Nuys, Calf.
II was specified the lot would re-
main for the use Of the city as
long as il was given over TO Boy
Scout activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday but
with fog or clouds in the morning;
moderate temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight. and Sunday but
overcast at night in extreme west
portion; normal temperature; mod
crate northwest winds off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BATTLE
HOLDS INTEREST IN CALIFORNIA

Editors NOte-This is the
concluding article of series on
the candidates, propositions and
arguments on the ballot at the
state elections, May 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

has received Approximately $6,0O0.-
600 from oil produced within 200
feet of state-owned lands jim the
last four years"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

A growers organization has beer
formed by farmers in the LongvieW
district of Washington all of whom
will grow peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30


Fitzsimmons, Gibson and Hogan,
Seibold, Cantwell and Hargraye.
At Chicago r. H. E.
St Louis ....... 200 00l 000- 3 7 j
Chicago ......... 00D 121 10x- 5 8 0
Rhem and Wilson; Warnecke
and Hartnett.
AT Philadelphia r. H. z.
Brooklyn OH 400 900 900 o. 7 l8 4
Phila. oil 100 l10 000 i 8 18 2
Shaute, Quinn and Lopez; Col
Inns. Bolen, Graboski and Davis,
McCurdy.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, post
poned; wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Baseball Scores
American

American
At New York r. II. Z.
Boston ........... 900 l0l 0iO- 3 9 2
New York .....O0l 600 23x-6 9 3
Lisenbee and Tate; Pipgras and
Dickey.
At Washington r. II. E.
Philadelphia 900 900 100 l 0
washington 900 900 n2x-2 9 l
Grove ana Cochrane; Crowder
and Berg,
At Cleveland r. II. z.
Chicago .........230 900 020-7 8 2
Cleveland 060 00l 03X--l0 II 5
Frasier, Thomas and CRUDE;
Brown, Hildcbrand and Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
National

fIdoItI1 4HOIIIdo dIlu DI uDG
Brown, HildCbrand and Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

FitzSimmonS, Gibson and Hogan;
Seibold, Cantwell and Hargraye.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

Pauls Special Pure Lemonade SC
per glass. 9th and Main, by the
Court House. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

Files Collection Suit - Asking
sl36.29 assertedly due for building
materials. the Whiting-Meade COM
pany of San diego today filed suit
against r. w and Alice Diver,
K. Amamcto and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

Motorcycle Stolen - Avert Klar
of Brawley this morning reported
TO the El Centre police department
theft of his Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle. license 2O52, as it was
parked between Sixth and Seventh
streets on Park street last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Three alleged suit thieves were bound over, to the September crim- inal term of superior court under bonds of $2.O00 when arraigned before. Judge Theodore V. Meyer this morning. The trio, Joseph Pagan, 23, of Providence, R. l., James Tyler. 22, of New York city and James McKenna, "A, of Albany, N. r., were unable to raise bonds so, went to the county jail at New Haven. to await arraign- ment in superior court.
 According to police the trio att tempted to. work the suit theft game on two local stores. They entered the store operated by Samuel Wilton, 374 North Main street last August 17th and while one of them, McKenna, engaged the proprietor in a purchase talk. the other two entered and placed suits under the coats. When they attempted to walk out, Wilton grabbed and held on to Tyler. He found a suit under Tyler's coat. Police were called and the trio ar- rested. The same stunt was tried on Charles Caputo, manager of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
POWER AND LIGHT
 PLANTS IN STATE
Half Year Output Declined Far Below That of
 l93l
GENERAL REVIEW

Electrical generation at power and light stations of Connecticut public utilities declined 23.2 per- cent during the first six months of 1882 as compared with the first half of 1881, according to the monthly power reports of the United States Geological Survey. The states power output dropped from 676,678,000 kilowatt hours in 1881 to 519,297,0OO kilowatt hours this year.
 The greater part of this decline. however, was incurred in the first three months of the year, the out put of April, May and June more closely approaching in total that of the corresponding three months of last year. The difference in the kilowatt hour totals of the two six month periods had dwindled to six | teen percent at the end of June. The generation curves for both years show almost identical trends during the first three months, with the 1892 curve considerably lower. A distinct difference Is found in April, however, for the 1891 line took an exaggerated drop while the more recent curve descends slowly until June is reached and shoots upward much more sharply than it did last year, indicating a possible improvement in the final six months of 1882.
 Generation at the steam operated stations, as distinguished from that at the. hydro plants, shows practice ally the same trend as the general total---a loss of 28.8 percent for the six months with a sharp rise in June which actually surpasses the kilowatt hour figures of June, 1881. by a slight margin.
 Due to the vagaries of >New England rain and their consequent effect upon water power, the hydro genera .ion curves in the respective six month periods reveal practic- ally no relationship. 1881 brought a decline in hydro generation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
THIEVES HELD FOR HIGH COURT7
DIET PLAN FOR
 SCHOOL OPENING
State Health Dept Issues Valuable Information on
 Food Elements
HE VALUE OF MILK

With the opening of Connecticut schools but two, weeks away. the State Department of Health in its weekly bulletin to-day urged par ents to maintain a properly balanc- ed diet so that children may not suffer from lack of essential food elements and may not thus be res tarded in the process of learning.
 "The problem of feeding the family at low cost is still serious one," the bulletin says, although the abundance of fresh fruit and vegetables at this season of the year should simplify 1t somewhat. One of the greatest stumbling blocks, apparently, is the lack of Knowledge of what constitutes an adequate diet even in normal times. Without this knowledge, there is great danger, in times of economic stress, of dropping out of the diet some of the most essential foods in the effort to get enough to eat.
 Hence, one should keep clearly in mind definite meal plan for the day that will meet the needs of the family, varying 1t as occasion de- mands, but trying to live up to it in so far as it is possible to do so."
 The following meal plan is sug- gested in the bulletin: Breakfast fruit, stewed or fresh, if possible; cooked cereal with milk; bread and butter; milk for children; coffee for adults; Noon Meal-main dish, choice of meat or fish, dried peas or beans, macaroni and cheese, eggs; potatoes; raw or cooked veg etable; bread and butter; milk for children, pudding or fruit, when
 possible; Supper-soup, scalloped dish or salad; bread and butter; cereal and milk for young children; milk for children; tea for adults. ''In times of dire necessity" the bulletin continues, butter may have to be curtailed but 1t should be retained in the child's diet if possible, leaving the adul, to make the sacrifice with other fats.
 ''Milk must be retained at all costs as 1t contributes so much to health. Both children and adults need it. Dropping milk out would impoverish the diet of calcium which is one of the most essential elements and cannot be made up by other foods.
 If fresh vegetables and fruit are difficult to get with the money available, then tomatoes must be hberally used, canned tomatoes be- ing just as valuable as fresh. Ef- fort should also be made to use as many green vegetables as pos- sible-spinach, kale, lettuce, dan delion and beet greens-to supply needed iron aS milk iS extremelv low in this."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

5.2 percent, the output starting somewhat higher in January and February. following an almost identical curve with 1891 to the end of April and then dropping sharply below the 1881 total in the final two months of the half year. The latter change is due al- most entirely to the fact that last year the May and June kilowatt totals were substantially high be- cause. of abundant spring rainfall and water power, and because the annual dry period started this year
 in May and brought low water power earlier than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Three Under g, ,OOO
 Bonds For Trial
 At September Term
Unable to Secure Bondsmen, Trio Go to New Haven
 Jail Counsel for Defense Meets Snag in Raising
 Suit Price as Issue-Judge Answers for Clothier

Bank street clothing store in July.
 Most of the evidence was pre-. scented on Monday but continu- ance was granted until today at re- quest of Attorney Henry Weisman, defense counsel. MT Weisman this morning explained to the court that he desired to question MT Wilton concerning the price of the suits involved, questioning whether the clothing man had suits in his store at $25, alleged value of the suits fin question. Judge Meyer stated he knew Wilton and often had seen suits advertised as high as $32 in the store. He told MT Weisman the information he desired was im- material to the point in question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Damage Suit
 for Dog Bite
Two Emerald Street Boys Claim Damage for
 Injuries

MT and Mrs George Van Delt are made defendants in a suit for $2,000 brought by Attorney Mi- chael Galullo acting for children of MT and Mrs Michael Caputo of Emerald street for injuries caused by dog bite. It is alleged two weeks elapsed between the biting of the children. but that the injuries were inflicted by the same animal. One of the boys was bitten on the arm and the other on the side. It is also alleged" that the dog attacked the boys without provocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Falmouth, Mass-(UP)-A rob- in, living near the home of Mrs
 Nellie Fraser here, has acquired a
 taste for coffee and appears every morning for it's favorite beverage.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
TOPIC
FOR CHAMBER

The National Capitals mud
died" transportation problem will
be discussed by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce next Tues
day night at the Mayflower Hotel.
The meeting has been desig-
mated transportation night and
Henry I. Hartman, president OF
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
is to. be the principal speaker.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson
chairman Of the District inaugu-
raj committee, is to be guest
Of honor.
The directors adopted resolu-
ton yesterday congratulating DR..
George c. Havenner. fellow di-
rector, upon the foresight and
skill" which he exercised during
his four terms as president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
The board also approved a re-
port by ]. A. Wynne, chairman Of
the aviation committee, favoring
development of the Washington
Hoover Airport and it's lease or
purchase by the Federal Govern
ment and urging support Of the
Mcmillan bill proposing appropri-
alton of 100000 for the field.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
RAILROAD HEADS
ISSUE APPEAL
FOR RELIEF

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Q.NS0-
The pressing need for relief from
the difficulties confronting Amer.
tcan railroads was emphasized
and recommendations were sub
mitted today by the association
Of railway executives to the ma.
tional transportation committee,
Of which Former President Cal.
win Coolidge is chairman.
Recommendations include:
To amend the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation act to per-
NIT loans to railroads upon GER
tificate Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission that pro-
posed loan is adequately secured
or that the past record of earn
ingS of the carrier and its pros
pect for future earnings furnish
. reasonable assurance Of the ap-
plicant's ability to repay the loan
within the time fixed.
Would Keep Earnings
To repeal the recapture provi-
SionS Of the section of the inter
state commerce act which re-
quires a railroad to give the Gov
eminent one-half Of it's earnings
above 6 per cent.
Federal and State regulation of
commercial vehicles operating
over the public highways.
Allowed On Water
Federal Government should re-
tire from barge operation on the
inland waterways in competition
with the railroads and the rail
roads should be permitted to op-
crate on the water, including ser
vice through the Panama Canal.
Relaxation of existing regula-
tionS of the railroads in order to
enable them more nearly to meet
the competition of other agencies
Of transportation, and application
Of similar regulations so far as
applicable to these new forms of
transportation so as to bring
about equality of opportunity,
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
DANCE DATE CHANGED

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a
"Tacky Dance" in Trinity Hall
on December 20.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
George HOrning GiUes
Shoes, Stockings to
I25 D. E. Youths

George D. Horning has noti-
fled the Central Union Mission
to round up l25 boys and girls
who need shoes and stock
ings for Christmas and notify
him Immediately.
For many years Mr.. Horning
has been keeping the feet of
many underprivileged children
of the city comfortable and
warm through the coolest win
ter months. He calls UP the
mission about this time every
year and tells them to do the
rest.
Each of the 125 children will
be given a ticket for a new pair
of shoes which will be honored
at a local store. Each pair of
shoes is accompanied by two
pairs of stockings.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
AnnHLment Decree
Awarded Mrs. B1er

A degree annuling the marriage
OF Mrs. Ethel Johns Baer, 1900
block Perry Place, N. W., and
Thomas S. Baer was signed by
Chief Justice Alfred A Wheat in
District Supreme Court yesterday.
Mrs. Baer claimed the Baer's
marriage to another woman had
not been terminated at the time
OF their marriage. January 25,
1880. Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker represented Mrs. Raer.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
STUDENT WORK
ON DISPLAY

Student work in architecture
from schools and colleges Of
Washington and vicinity will be
on exhibition in the natural his
tory building of the National
Museum from Sunday through
January 2.
The Washington Institute Of
Architects has arranged the ex-
hibition, which includes work
from students of George Wash
ington University, Catholic Uni
versity, University of Maryland,
Gallaudet College and Central
and Mckinley High Schools.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Election of School
Board Is Favored

After two hours of debate,
heated in spots, the District Pub
lie School Association, with only
three dissenting votes, last night
moved in favor of an elective
school board.
Harry M. Stull, chairman of
the education committee of the
Federation Of Citizens ASsocia'
tionS, and Charles I. Stengle,
head Of the school group, argued
in favor of the elective board.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
9O-Gun Salute to Honor
Washington at Tomb

The quiet shores of the Potomac
at Mt. Vernon will echo on Sum-
day, December 10, the 9O-gun
salute of a Coast Guard vessel
which will thus commemorate the
burial of George washington on
that date 1873 years ago.
The 80 shots, one-minute apart,
will be a feature of the formalities
planned at Washington's tomb by
the Virginia George Washington
Bicentennial Commission.
Official delegations from Wash
ington and various States will at
tend the rites. while troops and
military bands and artillery will
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
HOOVER ST AFT
FUNDS ASKED

President Hoover yesterday
sought to do a good turn for the
White House executive staff which
will serve under Governor Roose.
welt.
He asked Congress to appro
pirate $6,180 more for the up
keep of the office than last year,
when that sum was Topped off
by Congress Secretaries. stenog-
raphers, usherS and others on
the staff were forced to take pay
less furloughs which will be avoid
ed next year, If Congress asSents.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

- The glamorous
pair whose passion
ate love making
h as captivate d
the world. Injecting
like two colliding
comets. fire and
fane...s strength and
beauty and love!
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

represent the Revolutionary forces
which served at the funeral Of
the First President.
The salute is not official in any
OF the service regulations. The
longest recognized salute is 81
funS, fired for presidents and
eX-presidents, members of royal
families. and presidents Of foreign
republics.
However. the Virginia group has
learned that while Washington
was being buried a small boat
anchored in the Potomac kept fir
ing its gun for an hour and a half,
so the Coast Guard cutter Apache,
stationed at Baltimore, will come
and repeat the salute.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

just 48 of these useful little
dresses-aIl made in the new
suspender style with gIimpses
of cOlOrful plaids. Use them
for school, business, or better
wear. Sizes IA to 20 years.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

Gray and dark blue only. The
size is about 16X48 inches. These
were recently reduced to 39C-
and are now marked down again
for final selling.
PaIais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
TAKOMA PARK MEET

The literary department of the
Takoma Park Women's Club will
meet Monday morning at 10
o'clock in the Takoma Park
Branch Library. The executive
board of the club will meet in the
library, December 16.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
MARLBORO CHARITY DANCE

Dee Clagett's Orchestra at Up
per Marlboro will hold charity
dance in Trinity Hall on Decem-
Der 16.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

c. D. Sousley of Kalispell spent the
weekend visiting with friends in Libby
F. w. Mccormick of Leonia trans
acted business in Libby last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter WOLF spent last week
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Bissell in Troy.
W. A. Wallace and son Walter were
in Libby Saturday from their ranch
in the Silver Butte district.
F. ]. Jefferson, from the regional
office of the forest service at Missoula
spent the weekend in Libby
Miss Frances Keller, student at
Cheney normal, will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Maude Kel-
Ter, in Libby.
Remember the dance Saturday night
at Woodmen hall Music by Miss Irene
Carlson, accomplished accordian play
er of Spokane Admission SOC and Sc
tax.
Miss Genevieve Veldnan will ar
rive from Cheney, where she is a
student at the Washington state nor
NAL, to spend Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Veldman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
The Churches
NJ. e. Church Notes.

Sunday night will be Saints and
Sinners" night at the Methodist
church. Everyone is invited to attend.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Bible study Tuesday at 1880 p. m
Triple S Club Friday at 7:3O
Choir rehearsal this week Friday at
the Gompf residence.
The choir entertainment Friday night
was well received and the choir hopes
to give another entertainment in the
near future.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
nTvhe Friendly Church,

Sunday, December 9th, II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school, Gas a. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets on Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 1st, at the home ol
Mrs Aug. Sleizer.
The Bible Class meets on Thursday
evening, Dec. 1st, at the parsonage.
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.