davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
PROLONGING THE AGONY

JUST about the best comment that could
y be made on the depression seems to
have come from a New York banker
This man, as quoted in press association
dispatches the other day, remarked
New Workers are all afraid of some
thing that is going to happen. They
don't know what it is, but they're afraid
just the same. The plain truth is that
1t already has happened and that we are
still alive and moving. l doubt if any
crisis that could possibly arise would be
worse than what we have survived
There has been, of course, an enor-
nous amount of fake optimism broad
cast since the depression began If it
had been possible for US to talk our
selves back to economic health we would
be robust by this time. But at the same
time there has been an amazing under
current of fear, and this, like the verbal
optimism, has been sadly overdone.
For more than year people have
been expressing this fear privately.
You've heard them-everyUne has. Dark
prophecies of doom have enlivened every
bridge party and every luncheon table.
The result has been the acquisition by
the country of pronounced case of the
iitters.
And yet, when you get down to it,
isn't this New Yorker just about right?
The thing we're so afraid of has already
happened to us. We have already hit
bottom. The worst has come, and we
have somehow lived through it. Any
move that we make now is bound to be
upward, because we can't possibly go
down any farther.
1t would do us lot of good if we
could manage to get that fact through
our heads.
Timidity and jittery nerves do not pro-
vide the best possible background for
business revival. While we are wailing,
and looking for new and backer storm
clouds to arise, the stage is slowly being
set for return to prosperity. If we stop
looking behind each bush for bogeyman
we can recognize our opportunity when
it arrives. If we don't we shall SIM
ply prolong the agony.
Germany doesn't sound much like the
Germany of 1918-19.
What a break for the Huttons and
Hudsons with all those editors in Los .
Angeles.
Something to be thankful for-there
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
UNIVERSITY TO REORGANIZE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. U.P)-A plan
for the reorganization of various
medical divisions Of the University
of Pennsylvania has been approved
by the trustees Of the university
and will be inaugurated at the
opening of the academic year IN
September, DR.. Alfred Stengel, vice
president of the university in charge
of medical affairs, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
TEN YEARS AGO
JuIv % 1000

1t is rumored the Santa Fe rail-
road has bought or obtained an op-
ton upon 20 city lots in the south
east section of Ell Centre to be used
as terminal for new line from
Parker, Ariz., to connect with its
system at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

The home loan act assigned, but it
will do little good for the fellow who
has already lost his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

County supervisors are contem-
plating the establishment of road
districts in the county similar to
those in San Diego county. Charles
E. Scott, assistant district attorney,
is investigating the legal phases of
THE question.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Stone Insurance Agency

SPLENDID LOW RATE AUTOMOBILE POLICY
Dependable legal reserve stock company brings you
reliable automobile coverage at lower 1882 prices.
Special collision features. Quick satisfactory adjust
ments-W. I. Stone, 831 Main St., Phone 248 or 387.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Just when we had forgotten all about
Japan and China, the rash breaks out
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
I'm Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
JuIy 23. 1912

The Security Savings bank be-
came a reality today, the doors be-
ing opened to the public this morn
ing in the quarters formerly oc-
cupied by the First National bank.
Leroy Holt is president. The new
bank is the third in Ell Centro and
the first savings bank.
Cotton acreage In The valley is
estimated at 1856 acres for this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Automobile registrations in
creased in California in 1881 and
the state now has one machine for
each PIT persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July % 1917

Observations have revealed that
the bed of the Colorado river has
descended to almost unheard of
depths on account of the securing
action of the summer floods and
Chief Engineer C. K. Clark plans
to build weir again in order to
maintain a water level sufficient to
guarantee a plentiful water supply
throughout the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Some 5,943 young men in the val
ley are very materially concerned in
the various provisions of the draft
to come next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Germany doesn't sound much like the
Germany of 1918-19.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

What a break for the Huttons and
Hudsons with all those editors in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Something to be thankful for-there
are to be no special sessions, either of
the legislature or congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Dlinu fury in the r
the 'Stalwarts" By
his official appoint
ments that led to
the resignation OF
the seats in the
) enate OF their
chleftan and mis-
colleague. which
caused a bitter fac
tional conflict CEN
tered in New York.
S eeking release
from the cares OF
office by leaving
Washington. when
the conflict was Bit
terest, was shot in
the back as he en-
tered a railway
station. by a dis
appointed ofiiceseeke.
mer at Elberon. N.
OF Civil Service refol
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Newest styles and colors -
pouches, underarms, top handles
big or little. Calf, pin seal or
patent - beautifully finished
throughout, some leather lined.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Specially priced for Mothers
Day gift seekers. Il ounce bottle
in Paris, L'Aimant. L'Origan.
Chypre or Rose. In a dainty
pastel-colored metal container.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Let Mother select one tomorrow
as your gilt to her. Sheer brald>,
lacy straws and milanS in 1attsrrng
shapes. Black, navy, brown, beige.
GoIdenberg's-Seccnd Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, october g.
Some 60 to 10 boys and girls for 8
months Of the school year, instead of
going to school in the regular busses
from Solomons Island to the high
school near Prince Frederick, in CAL
vert County, go to high and grammar
school by a motor launch. The boat
is captained by Isaac Hill Of Solomons
Island, who makes two trips daily to
and from the school.
The homes of many of the students
front upon the PatuXent River and the
school buses cannot get over the bad
roads in the Winter and rainy season.
The way by bus would be some three
miles and by using this launch the dis
tance they have to go is just one mile.
The launch starts at 8 am. from the
most distant part of the island and
stops wherever a place has dock for
the students to board the boat.
The boat is far cheaper than run
ming a bus and carries more students
than an ordinary scnool bus is able
Evening star., 1932-10-08

League. estimates, the total of 81 fac
tories will be grinding cane and boiling
Juice There will be almost &C, 600 men
and women in tie waving walls Of cane,
cutting, loading and transporting the
stalks to the sugar houses, each OF
which it takes 200 additional men to
operate.
AS the crop. estimated to produce
100000 tons of sugar, an increase of
$4,000 tons over last year, began to
mature last month the growers got
their sugar houses in order, sent out
the call to the native workers and then
Hoped and hoped for cold weather. They
got the cold and now things are hum
ming.
As long as the weather man doesn't
send freeze, crop conditions will be
ideal, Mr. Dykers said today. The cold
weather, he explained. stops the cane
stalk from growing and the sugar gets
sweeter and sweeter. Warm weather.
however, keepts the stalk growing, rain
rots it and an Icy freeze kills it.
Fighting for Comeback.
A successful sugar crop means hap
piness to New Orleans, for 1t first grew
to be a big city because Of the sugar
industry. which now spreads north and
west from the city in radius Of $50
miles New Orleans business men grew
wealthy with the sugar planters. then
went broke when the pests ruined the
cane Now planters and business men
are fighting for comeback with the
new borer-proof cane.
Cold weather needs hot coffee, and
city folks are stirring the cups with
zest, knowing what the low temperatures
are doing in the cane fields.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
COLD WEATHER Joy
TOSUCAR GROWERS
Makes Louisiana Cane
SWeeter-Prosperous Sea-
son Is Declared Ahead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, october 8.-The
cold snap that just hit the louisiana
sugar belt turned up coat collars, but
brought warmth to the hearts of the
sugar planters, who estimate the
'made-to-order" weather is worth more
than a million dollars.
This years crop. the best in years, is
Just beginning to be harvested and the
cool weather means sWeeter sugar, the
crude yellow grains of which are gold
dust" in the Louisiana sugar bowl
The harvest also means money soon
will be jingling in the jeans OF $4,000
workers. whose labors will not end until
in January.
81 Factories to Be Busy.
In another week, Reginald Dykers,
president of the American Sugar Cane
Evening star., 1932-10-08

that Grove, under the assumed name of
C. G. Long, promised to marry her last
February "a and broke his promise.
Miss White said she did not know at
the time that Grove was married and
the father OF three children. Grove, in
hospital, declared there was no merit
to the suit. He said he was casually ac-
quainted with Miss White, but she had
known him only by his right name.
Grove is the son of the founder of
the Paris Medicine Co., who died in
January, 1927, leaving an estate valued
between $10,0o0,000 and $15.000,000 in
trust, with the income to be divided
equally between his widow, his daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Grove Seely Of Asheville,
N. C.. and E. w. Grove, il.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

his home, which he was about to lose
through mortgage foreclosure
Fuller was the principal figure in a
bucket shop investigation several years
ago which involved Arnold Rothstein
the slain gambler and the late William
j. Fallon, well known criminal attorney,
among others.
Thirteen indictments charging the
bucketing of customers orders were re-
turned against Fuller and his partner,
William Frank MCGEE, in 1922 after the
failure Of the firm Of E. M. Fuller &
Co. After four mistrials they pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to serve from
Is months to 4 years in Sing Sing
Prison. After serving one year they
were paroled
Evening star., 1932-10-08

The quarters and dimes that once bought only
commonplace utensils will now stock your kitch-
en- with sparkling Pyrex Ware.
5c-10c-25c-5Oc these are some of the new
prices on many of the most popular Pyrex dishes.
Take advantage of these rock-bottom prices.
Stop worrying over uncertain results in your bak-
ing-Pyrex ovenware is the sure way to satisfac-
tory cooking results, and foods cooked in Pyrex
utensils may be served in the same pieces in
which they are cooked.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MOTOR BOAT TAKES BUSSES' PLACE
IN CARRYING STUDENTS TO SCHOOL
Between 60 and 20 Children of Solomons Island Are
Transported Daily Classes Near Prince Frederick.

to seat. So the students of the Prince
Frederick Grammar and High Schools
have a treat that few children have
who attend school in the Eastern Sec
ton of these United States.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
$500, 900 BALM SUIT
FILED BY DIv0RCEE
Wealthy st. Louisan Used Fake
Name in Promising Marriage,
Says Applicant.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 8-E. w. Grove,
wealthy chairman Of the board Of the
Paris Medicine Co., was sued yesterday
for $50o,00O by Miss Sadie Thompson
White, 24-year- old divorce, who charged
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Weather.
Strip Your
House
NOWfor a
Warm Home
And for
Economy
Erer After

Today, with the advent
of the lowest prices for
weather.strippins in the
history of the Woodward
& Lothrop Manufactur.
ing Division, you can
afford to have it in
stalled without delay.
Not just ordinary
weather stripping, but
Heavy Quality. Rust
proof Metal Weather
Stripping of the finest
quality - installed by
skilled workmen. The
Woodward & Lothrop
reputation is your assur-
ance of complete salts.
faction.
After having US weather.
strip your house, you
will be pleasantly sur.
prised when you check
the saving in your fuel
bill.
Convenient terms
may be arranged.
Call District $500,
and ,ye tUiH call to
submit an estimate.
MANUFACTURING DIVISION
OFFICE, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
FORMER BROKER FOUND
SHOT IN MIAMI HOME
Edwin M. Fuller, so, Who Figured
in Bucket Shop Case, Believed
to Have Shot Himself.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, october edwin M.
Fuller, so, former New York broker, was
in critical condition in a hospital here
today Of an apparently self-inflicted
bullet wound in the head.
He was found wounded yesterday in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

On Alberta Side
tsevsn Producing Wells ON Alberta sioe)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
Drilling REPORTs-MONTANA and ALBERTA
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF IMPORTATION

Time weekly e seasitss q
ehe norAon e~ass
Tnfsrassion regarding depths
themselves
IA. drilnR
prorre plans have make further
ocaaen Or
depths
50 information regarding
wells
received this earee before
p. n Thursday
sa55 Ts,ss New Location PrOdusersv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
BERTHEEOTE DOME
WHITLASH STRUCTURE

"a: =. s @i -
O.
al SIS Se-s1-4E 1se
Ona NJ. /. -4-------c SCI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
CKnOwu else Couise nsld and - "lArnsy Dome,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Z 0PERETTAS
 ARE DECIDED
 HIT, DOUGLAS
Large Crowd Pleased with Presentation by
 Pupils
ACROSS 1. Head cover

"A singing school classroom and well furnished drawing room were the scenes of the two one-act operettas presented by the Doug las H. s. Glee Clubs Saturday night at the Coliseum theatre.
 "A Dizzy Baton" the first op- eretta, showed how two inmates O. an insane asylum invaded a singing school after first tying up the real music master.
 James Doogan was the cratic lunatic Professor Sforzando who palmed himself off to the gullible pupils as a great conductor. His partner in lunacy. Herr Glissando Glenn Edwards, was the great accompanist. Helen Pusich and Astrid Loken weK members of the singing school. MT. Rich, a busi- ness man, was played by Rex Fox and his daughter, Suzanne, who lisped, was Betty Sey. Jake, the guard, was Richard Kilburn.
 Singing School Other members of the singing school were Alice Sey, Jessie Fras- CT, Wilma Feero, Phyllis Lundell, Mildred Shafer, Albert Wilson, Mary Pearce, Esther Shafer, Jen- nie saivkko, Mae Fitzgibbons, IT, win Fqeek, Gordon Mills and Olivi Wahto.
 Included in the musical numbers were: @Oh, For a Song chorus; Sing Do'- Sforzando and chorus; Such a Lovely Day"-chorus; when I Sang in Grand Opera sforzando and chorus; When Twi- light Comes"-Sforzando and AL bert Wilson.
 Between curtains Wilma Feero recited the pianologue "The Warus and the Carpenter and Albert Wilson sang "On the Shores of Gastineau." ,
 CleverneSS Shown
 III LIlt ocCOll0 OPO2Sto0 Oyh- rthia's Strategy" Archie Edmiston play his role of Smith Stanley Perry with outstanding cleverness. Geneva Feero as Cynthia Perry acted with expression and her sweet voice was pleasant. Phyllis Edwards and Grant Hudson as MT. and Mrs. Perry played ther parts with credit.
 The dancing chorus of eight girls-Enne Kromquist, Myrtle Fee TO. Helen Stragier. Madeleine Buch- oltz. Marie Fox, Helen Baroumes, Mary Loken and Elsa Lundell per- formed two dances-the first a rhymical minaet; the second a modern version.
 Song Hits
 Songs were: "can't You Hear Me Calling You"-Cynthia and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Stanley; When You Courted Me" MT and Mrs. Perry and chorus; Locks and Bolts"-Cynthia and chorus; "Camouflage" Cynthia and Stanley; Wont You Be My Daddy?"- ?"-Stanley and MT. Perry; There's Always a Wayv-Entire Company.
 Miss Pimperton, who directed the production, was presented with 9 boquet by members of the cast. Her staff of assistants was: accom- panist-Margaret Pearce; scenery Mir Rinden, costumes - Miss Pe- poon; advertising Holbrook; make-up-Miss Thoma. =. '@
 Miss Pimperton wishes to thank Messrs. zalmain Gross and Will liam Cashen for their kind assis- tance in staging the operettas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
BASKETBALL GAMES a,
 HERE ON TUESDAY

The first basketball game of the season to be played in Douglas is scheduled for tomorrow evening when the Douglas Bremen play the George Brothers quintet of Juneau, at the Natatorium, starting at 8 o'clock.
 The locals scored a victory in their first game played last week in Juneau, and they are hoping to repeat the performance in their tilt tomorrow night. The game promises to be interesting and good crowd is expected to be on hand to witness it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05


 Careful stury will tell you that perfumes should never level or distort ones personality. When selecting perfumes, re- member-t11ey should give a true projection of your real self, achiev- ing full fragrence after they have touched ones skin.
 The time and place, too, should be considered, for there are mo-. ments when a faint, subtle perfume is the most effective. XMAS trees, delivered with stand. E Grumn1et & Blake. Phone 79.
 e.ss1az<asz xasiadv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
LEAVES FOR WRANGELL

Gordon Gray left yesterday on the Northland for Wrangell to visit lis brother Douglas, who is an instructor in the High School there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
OUT OF HOSPITAL

!. Albert Stragier returned home Saturday from St. Ann's hospital where be has spent the past week with a severe cold.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

may fancy, large pastel prints
that look like they were hand
painted, or sprayed on with an
air brush, sketchy prints, small
all-over designs, and many
many others, but among them,
not a single dull or uninterest-
ing print.
Covered Shoulders
The ways of making them
carry distinction too. Jackets
are short, usually waist length
and often tying around the
waist or under the bust, so that
they look like part of the dress
when you have them on. Sleeves
are usually mere wiSpS, as you
don't need much of a sleeve If
you have a jacket, or else the
dress has a cape or a bertha,
so that the shoulders are Gov
cred. BodiceS drape in new
ways, are always soft, but fol-
low the lines of the figure.
Skirts are more often to the
ankle than to the instep. and
they may be even shorter if the
frock is not very formal. Neck
lines are a bit higher, both in
front and back, as we don't
seem to be going to extremes
in any way this summer.
We've sketched three dresses
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

In rpite of all the new ana
lovely cottons for evening, and
the laces that have swayed
through the mode for some
time past, printed chiffons and
other sheers have lost none
of their popularity. They may
have to divide honors with
other fabrics this year, whereas
in other seasons they have had
the field entirely to themselves,
but they are still the favorites,
and still to be depended on
when you just don't know what
to wear. Versatile as ever, with
their jackets or capeletS, they
will still fill a Thousand needs,
and can be brought out looking
fresh and cool, even after weeks
of hard wear.
Designs are New
There are new things about
them to make you love them
as much as you have before.
The designs are their most at
tractive feature this summer.
Each and every one is distinc-
tive and smart. Just look them
over, at a dance or in a store,
and you will not find a single
familiar or old-looking pattern.
There are many types, field
flowers scattered loosely over a
background of any color you
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
PNFP TF NIGHT IJB ADY Anthony Al
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

managed to kill both Lola and
Christine? Granted that he
had ample motive, where was
his motive? True, we did not
know his movements between
certain highly critical and i'm
portant hours. But Lola had
died, practically before our eyes.
Christine's body had been SNUG
gled into the apartment, against
our police guard. Where was
Everett then? Until these rid
dies were answered we were no
better off than when we
started.
May I see the body Of my
sister," asked Edgar Quires,
rising as If he understood that
his interrogation was ended.
Colt rose with him.
Just q FOrmality
"You will be notified when
you may claim her." the chief
answered. "You see, the med
ical examiner has not yet
brought in his complete re-
port. But that is only a for
mality. You will hear from us
tomorrow-if you will leave
your address"
IT shall, be stopping at the
McAlpin. Old-fashioned, but
we always go there. Good
night, Mr.. Colt. I want you
to know that I shall not rest
until the murderers Of my
sister go to the electric chair"
Thank you, Mr.. Quires. I
would like you to be at the
penthouse of Lola Carewe when
I call you. You will be noti-
fied!"
Thatcher Colt and Edgar
Quires shook hands. Then,
with his hand laid tenderly on
the arm of his wife, the brother
of the murdered Christine de-
parted. AS the door closed the
police commissioner pressed a
button.
And thus 1t was that two
plain-clothes men were set on
the trail of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Quires, while Colt and
Dougherty once more put their
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard
Seek The Best Make

Just because partners bid can
be supported strongly is no
reason why even a better decla-
ration may not be discovered.
That is one Of the chief merits
of the forcing system of bidding,
that originated years before
contract bridge was known in
this country. The following
hand prettily illustrates how
advantageous demand bidding
may be:
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

Different physicians have
slightly different plans for the
diet C the expectant mother.
Ho ever, they differ very little,
and except when there is some
abnormal condition present
such as threatened toxemia-
most authorities are agreed
H. the least interference with
the ordinary eating habits and
die!,:.-y of the woman is the
best plan.
The. idea that the expectant
mother must eat for two is now
generally considered unneces-
Sary and even harmful. There
is sufficient in any ordinary
dietary to nourish both mother
III child, and forcing the
mother to eat beyond the call
of her appetite is not to be en-
outraged.
DR.. De Lee divides his dietary
instructions into three parts of
three months each, covering
the first, second and third
trimester of the period of ex-
pectancy.
During the first period he
points out that the stomach is
unsettled and mild symptoms of
toxemia-nauSea, etc.-are likely
to occur, and that the meals
should be small in amount in
order not to overtax the finicky
digestive apparatus. Being
small in amount, there should
be six or seven meals a day
the first, before arising. of a
cru .ser or slice Of toast with
either a glass of milk or weak
hot coffee with cream and
sugar. The other meals are
breakfast, 10 o'clock, lunch, tea
at 4:cc0, dinner, and a glass of
hot or cold milk on retiring.
During the second trimester
the meals may be larger and
less frequent. The stomach is
more stable and the appetite
and general health should be at
their best.
During the third trimester the
most important consideration is
the need Of the growing baby
for lime. DR.. Widdons has
shown that the baby utilizes
about 10 grains of lime q day
during this time. It is probable
that most dietaries contain that
much, but it is also well to in
crease the amount Of lime in the
diet deliberately so that there
will be no absorption from the
mothers teeth or bones. Oat-
meal, milk, cheese and yolk Of
egg all contain good amounts Of