davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
SeWing Circle
At Schmitt Home

Sewing circle for Chapter 1l3,
Women of the Moose, met yester-
DAY with Mrs. Emily Schmitt, ll25
Main and spent the evening in
sewing. The evening was marked
by exceptionally good attendance.
Thursday, February 2, the chap
ter will hold its regular weekly
meeting at o'clock in the Moose
home
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Social welfare section, 1880.
l244 Olive.
Midweek meetings, churches.
City council. 1880. city hall.
Moose lodge, 8, Moose hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664. +. and A.
M, 1889, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, s, 569 Broadway.
Troop 3. B.S.A., !, Scout hut.
Dance, $780, Veterans hall.
Troop 81, B.S.A., 1880, NJ. T..
social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
PER(OnAL
PaPACPnPHr

Miss Doris Gibson who has been
i'll in the Ell Centro hospital for
the past four weeks is sufficiently
well TO return TO her home, the
B. R. Gibson residence, SAT Brigh-
ton avenue.
Members of tie Christian church
choir are notified of change in
the place OF meeting. The choir
viii meet Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 2, at 1880 O'Clock, 1894 Euclid
avenue.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet Thursday evening, February
?. at 8 o'clock in their headquar-
tiers, 532 Main. The monthly bus
mess meeting will take place.
Mrs. j. C. Neale who recently
underwent an operation has recup-
Grated sufficiently TO be able to
return TO her home, 667 Vine ave-
hue
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Davis of Long
Beach are visiting in El Centro
for a few days and are registered
ct the California hotel.
Other coast visitors in FL Centro
are Mr.. and Mrs George w. En-
gelhorn of the San Diego News Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
TOMORROW

Service clubs and chamber of
commerce luncheon, Barbara
Worth.
Bridge luncheon. I. 10000 club.
Seeley- Westside home depart
ment, 1880. community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent Is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Meat or Fish Souffle

MVdI UI + ISH oOuIIEt
!. While the white sauce is still
hot add y to cup meat. fish. or
chicken, cooked and finely chopped.
and season well. Beat in the yolks
and proceed as for plain souffle.
Salmon Souffle
y cup milk
y cup soft bread crumbs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01

heads to the state laboratory when
rabies is indicated. or suspected,
or where there is a question of
doubt, and that naturally the
greater percentage of heads sent
in would be positive for rabies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
AUTOS COLLIDE

No one was injured in an auto
mobile accident at Fifth and State
street this morning when automo-
biles driven by j. R. HartZog of
Holtville and Miss Bowles of Ell
Centro tangled.
The automobiles were only
slightly damaged as a result of the
encounter. City traffic officers in
vestigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01

A prize of $500 has been offered
in a contest for high school stu
dents writing on the nutrtiona1
value of mix. .,#-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
We'll, | can't tell you
much of anything about
what is IN Chester6elds

DUT smoke good deal, and | noticed
ID that they said that Chesterfield Cigarettes
were milder and tasted better; so | smoked a
package or two and found it to be true.
also noticed that the cigarettes were we'll
filed, seemed to be the right length and the
right circumference, and burned uniformly
not up one side and down the other.
liked the aroma-very pleasing. liked the
appearance of the cigarette-the paper, dead
white. The package rather appealed to me.
] don't know exactly what it is, but just
like 'em. It's about the only luxury that en-
JOY; so | think it's all right for me TO have
good cigarette, and believe Chesterfield is
just about the best.
Chesfe,jfeid Radio Program - Every night
eept Sunday, Columbia coast-to.coast Network.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

this before. He had thought
that she was merely weak, not
strong enough to brave the
censure Of her set by the side
Of the man she loved. He had
looked upon her as something
so gentle that she couldn't bear
to hurt her fathers feelings.
But she had been able to hurt
her lovers feelings. What was
weakness on the one hand was
certainly strength on the other.
Perhaps there was no weakness
at all; perhaps her whole atti-
tude had been one Of strength,
of willful, selfish strength.
Gentle, loving, tender women
don't jilt a man because they
disapprove of his career, unless
that career is dishonorable. But
strong, willful women do as
they please. Sue was one Of
these. OF course she was. What
a fool he'd been ever to think
anything else. He, Durant, had
incurred censure because he
had defended Tony Gazotti. SO
Sue had thrown him over. Tom
Siddall had incurred disgrace
because he was believed to have
murdered Mimi Montague. So
Sue had thrown him over. OF
course she had. She had dis
missed Durant from the case
and was now on terms Of In
tinacy with Crelltman.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Mimi Montague. She knew
that Crelliman had had an al.
fair with her. Would she let
Crelliman who, to put it mildly
might have been annoyed with
Siddall, convince her that Sid
dali was q murderer?
Yet that was what the dem.
onstration on the porch looked
like. What sort Of person was
Sue. He visualized her blonde
fluffiness, the daintiness which
he had adored. Had he, who
prided himself on his ability
to read character, been COM
pletely fooled about Sue?
For Common Decency
Perhaps he had. Perhaps
her exquisite femininity OF
face and body had blinded him
to the hardness Of her soul.
Certainly, in her relations with
himself, there had been moth
ing yielding. She had pro-
fessed to love him; she had
given him her lips and her
arms: she had whispered to
him that she adored him. But
because he chose to Yet his
career branch away from what
she considered it's destined d.
rection she had Tilted him.
Tilted him ruthlessly, he sud-
denly decided.
That was 1t. She was ruth.
less. Funny he hadn't thought
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
PENTHOUSE"

What was Sue doing with
Crelliman?
AS he stared down at the
building on the roof a door
opened and he knew the imme-
diate answer to his question.
She was emerging from the
apartment to the porch. Crelli-
nan, bulking large beside her,
was obviously showing her his
home. He was doing more than
that. He was demonstrating
how Mimi Montague had died.
For Sue was standing about
where Mimi had stood, if the
newspaper diagrams of the kill
ing were correct. She was facing
the Oklahoma Building. If she
raised her eyes she would be
staring right at the window
where Durant sat. And with
rebirth of the caution which he
had abandoned in the last few
moments, he switched off the
light and resumed his seat at
the window.
Not too soon, either. Sue,
while Crelliman talked to her,
was looking upward now. Had
she done this moment ago Du-
rant would have been framed in
the window, made visible by the
light behind him. Even as it was
he turned his head, smiling as
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Continued from News Pase)

(COntinusd from News Posc)
The penthouse was lighted
brightly. Inside it. with the
man who had caused the death
Of Mimi Montague and cum
ningly arranged that Tom Sid
dali would be charged with the
murder, was Tom Siddals
fiancee, the one time finance
Of Durant.
Now, what was that all about?
Sue had come to him and
begged him, for her former
lover, to save her present lover.
Then, shortly after threats
against her. she had disappeared
from her home, alarming her
father as well as Durant. She
had returned to lie to her father
and to dismiss Durant con-
temptuously from the case. And
now she was in the penthouse
with Jim Crelliman.
He would have been enraged
except that curiosity was
stronger than any emotion.
why? All his life mysteries had
attracted him. He had never
been able to accept anything
as fact because wiser people
told him the thing was fact.
He always wanted the truth
demonstrated, not revealed TO
him. [. .i-I.IlAu.taA
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
LoUe Triangle and Murder Mystery

he did so at the absurdity Of the
action. She was in the light
of the penthouse porch; she
couldn't possibly distinguish the
features Of a person shadowed
in darkness.
Rehearsing
Now he saw Crelliman put his
right hand in his poket, with
draw it and point it at the girl.
Then, as though they had COM
pleted the rehearsal of a scene
the two turned back into the
apartment.
Now, what the devil was all
this? Sue knew that Siddall
hadn't killed the Montague girl.
Then why did she enact a part
in a dramatization of the kill
ing-a dramatiZation in which
she was Mimi Montague and
Crelliman was obviously Tom
Siddall?
Could it be possible that
Sues faith in the man she loved
was so weak that it could be
broken down by the word of a
man like Crelliman? Crelli-
man was one of those whose
testimony had made the police
arrest Siddall. Did a woman
who loved a man accept proof
of that mans villainy from an
other man who had reason to
hate the lover? Sue knew that
Siddall had had an affair with
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

his card but couldn't find any
anniversary date. We are sure.
however, that somehow it was
our fault because Faryl is very
careful about those things.
So we apologize again to
Faryl eve just seem to be do
ing that ALL the time where
Faryl is concernedD and hope
he isn't too mad at us to ac-
cept our belated good wishes.
Anna Williams, Silver Hill. Md:
"My brothers and / would like
to join the Adventure Club.
Luther is IL years Ond and I am
IL. Joseph is 9.
Luther and 1 are in the sixth
grade. Joseph is in the fourth.
Our teachers are Mrs. Pardee
and Mrs. Perrie. We like them
very much.
eve read the Adventure Club
column every night and just
love it. Luther and Joseph like
Tim Tyler's Luck best Of all the
funnies, but I lake Little Annie
Rooney" anM
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Herewith is the solution to
Saturdays puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
- By Arthur Somers Roche
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney

TO hell with herl His quick
rage blinded him so that the
lights Of the penthouse below
were blurred. He rose and
started with unsteady steps for
the door. He had accomplished
nothing tonight; he had &C
complished nothing since Sue
asked him to help Siddall. But
that didn't mean that he
wouldn't accomplish something
before he finished. He'd have
Siddall released from jail and
Crelliman on his way to the
chair before he got through.
He wouldn't do it for Sue;
he'd do it out of common de-
cency, and he'd have one brief
conversation with the girl he
had thought he loved, after
Siddall's release. Siddall would
be present at that interview;
Sidda1 would know that while
he languished in a cell, tortured
by terror, Sue had been visit
ing Crelliman in his penthouse.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1898, International
Magazine Coz
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Birthday members today in
clude Jennie Laster, 613 F st.
N. E.; Mary Stinnett, Chesa-
peake Beach, Md, and Lillian
Holman, Lanham, Md.
We hope they have a beau
tiful day and many more Of
them.
It seems that last Wednes-
day, September 13 1--WE never
did like 13s), was the birthday
anniversary of our good club
m e m Der, Faryl Alkire, 2300
Nineteenth st. N. w., and we
didn't mention it.
WAS Faryl burned up! You
remember once in the dim past
we published his name under
someone else's picture. We had
an awful tim e Strengthening
things out, but we finally did
and we thought everything
would be peaceful between Faryl
and us in the future.
And then we left out his
birthday notice! Faryl wrote
us about 1t and we looked on
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

HORIZONTAL
1-WhaE American general be-
came the 18th President of the
u. s.?
1Whom did President ROose-
velt appoint as Secretary of
Labor in his cabinet: Frances
-?
12-The white poplar
13-Biblical high priest
14-Put on
15-Frogs
16-Summit
17-Arabian gaFmenb
18-Prefx meaning twO
19-Weaken
20-Chemical symbol for Erbium
21-Doctrine
ga chaR- brac&
25-Every
26-Required
2S-Dull
30-A minute partieS
31-Fissures
S6-Pertaining 10 tAs treasury
39-Asiatic lemur
41-Collection Of sayings
42-Sun god
43-Witty saying
44-By
45-Third king Of Judea
47-Herd of whales
48-Diminish
5l-Who served as Postmaster
General IN both the Harding
and Coolidge cAbinets2
52-Malay-NegritO savage
53-A vessel
54-What i the capital OF New
Jersey?
SS-m what mountain range m
South America 10 the highest
point in the western henri
sphere?
VERTICAL
The Limitation of Armament
Conference was held in Wash
ington under the invitation Of
what former u. S. President!
Animal charcoal
3Japanese monetary unit
Mote in Guido's scale
1Perceive
eLeaf of n coRolla
Ran avav
1TaAr
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

9-What IS the name of the high
est mountain in Crete, in an-
eient times being connected
with the worship Of ZeuS and
Rhea?
10-What noted Swedish chemist
was the originator Of dyna-
mite?
Ito growl harshAy
19-Gloomy
22-Intended
Entertaining to punishment
24-The unaccented part Of q nSu.
sical bar
25-The Manila hemp
27-Expire
29-Roman bronze
32-Sea-cow
33-Caustic critics
35-Vegetable
36-Competent
37-What noted American general
entered Richmond and rs.
eeived the surrender of Lee a
AppOmattox Court HouSO in
1865?
3S-Reliever
4o-What typo of numerals ap-
pears upon both denominao
tions of the Century of Pros.
ress commemorative postage
stamps?
46-Dread
Ala ship-channel
48-The armpit
49-Receptacle for holding meal
50-Conjunction
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

'PenthOuse" is the type
of story that appears
regularly in the COsn1O-
politGn Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
River Is Almost
At Flood Point

Encouraged by number of days OF
warm weather, the Columbia river has
risen at fast rate during the week,
and today is at a level of 523.8 feet
at the Coyote pumping plant. This IS
seven-tenths of a foot lower than last
years peak stage of 524.5 feet.
A combination of heavy winter SHOWS
and late spring have brought the
possibility that the river will reach one
of the highest peaks in recent years.
Already, some farms have been aban-
doned along the course of the river,
and other low-lying farms are likely
to be abandoned soon. The peak stage
of the Columbia is usually reached
about June 16, and with more than a
week to go, unusually high water is
expected.
There is a possibility, however, that
if the present cool weather which has
prevailed for the past few days con-
tinues, the danger of extreme high
water will be lessened.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Bible School Closes With
Church Program Sunday

Students of the Bible school which
was in session the two weeks after
the close of school presented pro-
gram of their work before the congre-
CATION of the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, June a. The program was
in charge Of Mrs. H. A. Noyes and Rev
Cheesman, who conducted the school
An especially enjoyable part OF the
program was the pantomimes descrip-
tive of the works of the Good Samar-
itan" put on by the smaller children
in the primary classes. Jean McFee
told the story of Joseph's life ano
several others recited Bible verses. The
names of the books of the Bible, sci
to music, we're also sung.
After the program a display Of the
children's work was shown. OF parti.
cular interest we're little book case'
filled with wooden blocks sawed tx
represent books, one for each book O
the Bible, which had been made by thu
bows in Mr.. Cheeseman's class.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Band Plays for Yakima
Convention and Sunnyside

A concert, a convention and Ford
Day" have all been taken in their
stride by the White Bluffs Band IN
the last week.
Friday morning saw them leaving
White Bluffs at Z o'clock for Sunny
side, where they played almost con-
stantly during the day. Except in the
main parade, when drum and bugle
corps preceded them, they lead in all
of the marching, played at the ball
park in the afternoon, at the NUM-
cipal park later in the day, and then
lead the march before the grandstand
in the evening. There were several
other bands in attendance, but the
White Bluffs boys were adjudged best.
The trip to Sunnyside was made IN
the school bus, with Fred Gilhuly driv-
ing. Thirty-fiv members of the band
made the trip. They were accompanied
by Fred English, Joe Fouty, Shaun
Kelly, Frank Biart, Virgil Kerns, Harry
Coleman and E. F.. Newton.
The concert Monday evening at
tracted a satisfactorily large crowd
though not as large one as was pres
ent at the first outdoor concert.
At the State Grange convention al
Yakima Wednesday the boys marched
around the fairgrounds in both thu
morning and afternoon, playing TO
the crowds there. They were highl.
praised for their work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Local Men Attend Power
Hearing Last Thursday

A large crowd of growers from the
Kennewick- Pasco, Richland and White
Bluffs Hanford districts gathered in
Kennewick last Thursday for the hear
ing on the power rates, conducted by
E. K. Murray, Director of Public Works.
The burden of the testimony was
that power rates were too high in COM
parison with the earning power of the
farmer. Growers asserted that power
cost was the biggest item in cost of
production and that they were too
high for the present price of farm
products.
A number of those present testified
that they had been forced to cut down
the irrigated acreage because of low
cred prices and the cost involved IN
irrigation.
Roy Skill, district manager Of the
Pacific Power & Light company, tes-
titled that the power company has
done everything in it's power to aid
the farmers and that they have con-
tinued power service despite the fact
that bills were delinquent, in order
that growers might obtain loans and
continue the operation Of their farms
Growers from this valley who tes-
titled at the hearing were A. L. Brock
way, Frank Biart, w. S. Weber, D
G. Mock, George Strycker, L. L. Whit
wer, F. N. Hensley, A. Codding
Charles Foster, w. A. Joyce, Ed Worby
Robert MacDonell and r. S. Handy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Montana Requirements
Are Strictly Enforced

The state of Montana allows the
shipment of certain fruits and vege-
tables into the state under specific
regulations.
The Prosser office, says Norman
Anglin, deputy horticultural inspector,
has received the following communi-
cation from G.. l.. Knight, chief OF
the division of horticulture, Missoula,
Montana, in regard to shipments into
that state:
"The last session of the Montana
legislature passed law which will be
Chapter 1865 Of the Session Laws OF
1888, governing the grades of perish
able agricultural products. This bill
provides that u. S. standard grades
shall be the standard for Montana. The
exception is that it provides for grade
of potatoes to be known as First Glass
Commercial and which consists of IS
per cent U. S. No. l and Is per cent
u. S. No. 2. Proclamation has been
issued by the Commissioner of Agri-
culture placing the following commod-
tiles unaer's these grades: Apricots
cantaloupes, cherries, oranges, pears
peaches, plums, prunes, Strawberries
watermelons, green peas, cabbage, car
rots, green corn, cucumbers, head let
tuce, green beans, potatoes, tomatoes
and onions. All of these commodities
coming into the state of Montana az
ter May "a must be branded in ac-
cordance with U. S. grades or branded
ungraded, provided, however, that il
they contain less than so per cent o.
us. No. 2 they must be branded culls
Apples, of course, come under spe.
cial statute and must be branded un
der that statute"
Cherry Quarantine Number sc re
quires each shipment to be accom-
panied by a certificate issued on
form provided by the state of origin
and signed by an authorized inspecto
of the state department Of agriculture
All shipments which do not compl
with this regulation will be held up AM
returned at growers expense.
Every person shipping any of thes
commodities, advises Mr. Anglin, shout
see that each package is properl
graded, and legibly stamped with tn
name and address of the person, fir
or association, the variety or variet
unknown, grade and net weight.
Truckers are also advised that borde
inspection stations have been estah
lished and the grading laws will b
) enforced.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Early Pea Crop
Enters Market

First quantity shipments Of truck
crops this season were made this week
when peas from this district were
rolled to market.
Several tons have already been
shipped from the In-B-Tween district,
mostly by truck, and some shipments
have been made from the White Bluffs
Horticultural Exchange.
The horticultural Exchange expects
to ship out about twenty-five tons
within the next week or so, and 1t is
probable that nearly that much ton
mage will be sent out by individual
growers.
These peas have been shipped after
the California peas hit the market and
will finish up before the Coast peas
are ready for shipment. The price has
been fairly good, four cents being
offered in Spokane, which nets the
grower some money.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Canning In Tins
Highly Praised

Canning in tins was ably demon
strated last Thursday by the Franklin
county agent, Mr.. Ingham, assisted by
Mrs. Davis, the Benton county assist
ant agent. About twenty women
attended the demonstration in the
basement of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Ingham said that he had expert
mented in his own home for several
years with canning in tins and had
found it most satisfactory. He brought
with him tin of meat which he had
first scared and then canned. 1t was
warmed and all of the women present
tasted it and pronounced it delicious.
Mr.. Ingham then prepared asparagus
for canning in both short and long
lengths. He first scalded it and then
packed it in the tins, filling them with
the hot water. The cans were then
placed in the sealer which fastened
the tops to them, and from it were
transferred to the pressure cooker for
thirty minutes. Under the old method
three hours are required for the can
ming of asparagus by the hot water
method Thirteen No. 2 cans were
cooked at one time.
The cans of asparagus were sold tc
the onlookers at six cents a can, which
Mr.. Ingham said was exactly what
they cost him, including the cans
Canning in tins has always beer
thought expensive, or impossible fol
the home kitchen, but their demon
stration easily showed it to be not only
inexpensive, but very simply done. The
cans can be used three times before
being discarded