davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
GLOVE LINES
ARE STRAIGHT

Conforming to the new silhouette
of straighter lines with interest CEN
tered in detailing, the new gloves
prove novel and important fac
tor in the ensembles of the season.
Lines are much straighter, with
slight flares in occasional gloves
which might be worn with dresses
with shorter sleeves or tight wrists.
The only really exaggerated flare
we have seen was attached to the
glove with square corners and two
little Iappliqued anchors gave it
the effect of sailor collar -
theme very often repeated in ready
to wear styles.
Very uSusual, and very attrac-
tive, are the gloves which use two
fabrics, two feathers, or a leather
and a fabric, in two contrasting
tones. With the great popularity
of fabric gloves for summer, it has
been easy for us to accept fabrics
for winter as well, and you can It
deny the fact that neatly styled
gloves of velvet, woolen, or satin
are very attractive. Fancy a glove
with a soft kid palm snugly fitted
to an eight button length the
back of the glove is corded velvet
with very slight flare over the
arm. Or longer glove, suitable
for formal evening wear, made of
black suede on the outer side, the
inner portion entirely of shining
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
CELEBRATES IO2ND BIRTHDAY

TAUNTON, Mass. U.P) - Miss
Margaret Strowbridge Dean has
just observed her 102nd birthday
anniversary here in the house in
which she was born. She enjoys
perfect health for one of her age,
and follows an ordered daily pro-
gram of activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
FILM COLONY
LIKES PLA|DS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. Especially
Scotch plaids add zest to the COL
ony's colorful Autumn look these
days.
For travel outfit, Judith Allen
wears gay red, blue, black ana
beige plaid blouse with a ligilt
brown corduroy suit The siecvt.',
are very cute, long and tight with
shoulder bretells at the top. The
neck is high with an Ascot tie.
Dancing at the Cocoanut Grove
with Robert Young, Muriel Evans
wore a very smart white evening
dress that had halter strap neck
line, backless beneath 1t.
Mae Clarke came back from the
shore with one of the richest SUM-
tans in Hollywood, hence she pick
ed chalky white for her first of the
season evening gown. It has tricky
little fichu which gives her vide
shoulders and then buttons down
with ornamental gold buttons at
each side. She wears gold earrings
and a big gold bracelet with it,
stunning with her rich tan color.
Autumn seems to make some OF
the well-dressed ladies around hero
see red. If they don't wear outright
red costumes most of them have a
dash of red about the costume
somewhere.
Marion Nixon wears q scalloped
red belt with navy blue skirt and
a navy and white shepherds check
blouse. Her kid pumps of dark blue
have red piping.
Posing for some snap shots 5yl-
via Sidney wore a flame colored lin
EN- blouse with a brown tweed suit
and little brown felt swagger hat.
launching at the Beverly Wiltshire
with Wilfred Sheehan, Janet Gay
nor wore navy blue wooden swag-
ger coat lined with red and white
plaid, and smart little blue hat.
Posing with her young son, Tom
my, Glenda Farrell wore small,
red hat, adorned with pompoms ana
a gray suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
SISTER MARYS
! FL KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

\ LTHOUGH it's far better to err
"A on the side of under-season-
ing than over-seasoning, a dish
that must be seasoned entirely
after cooking is never so effective
as one seasoned during the cook
ing. No matter how choice the
food-stuffs used, careless season.
ing leaves the cooked dish fiat
and uninteresting.
Naturally, tastes differ widely,
but the essential point to keep in
mind is the necessity of choosing
a seasoning that will bring out
and enhance the flavor of mate
rials used. Salt, sugar, pepper
and various spices are always at
hand, and the clever use of them
is the art of cooking.
Salt is necessary in nearly every
dish prepared. Desserts, candies
and sweet of all kinds gain in
flavor if cleverly salted. Any COM
bination containing milk or cream
requires salt. A few grains of
salt added to coffee improves the
beverage. Inadequate sailing is
the cause of many tasteless dishes.
Sugar Improves Meats
Sugar is another everyday sea-
soning that works wonders when
judiciously used. Unless vegeta-
bles are fresh from the garden a
little sugar is needed to restore
their natural sweetness. A bit of
sugar rubbed into the roast con-
tributes greatly to its richness and
flavor. All dressings or sauces
containing lemon juice or vinegar
require little sugar to emphasize
the acid.
Both sugar and salt are helpful
In blending several favors into a
smooth. perfect combination.
Highly spiced sauces and baked
stuffs are dependent on skillful
seasoning with salt and sugar.
The strength of spices and salts
varies. Those which have been
exposed to the air lose much of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Screen Handy
In Baby Room,

A screen, which will lull baby to
sleep and give you day of repose
may be made by decorating a plain
folding screen with all the astonish-
ing animals you can think Of. Cut
the animals out of calico, or ging-
ham, and paste onto the screen.
Then shellac and try it out on the
baby. If he drops off to sleep, you'll
know it was a success, and if he
yells his head off, you'll catch on
that your animal cutting talent is
not SO nobby. A screen is a handy
thing to have near baby's crib for
warding off drafts, and I'm told by
some of the cutest babies I know
that the idea also is good done in
waterproof, or rubberized material
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Many Varieties
At Smart Shop

At the Smart Shoppe, 621 Main,
capable saleswomen will be able to
find something for the most exact
ing customer. This popular store ca
ters to women who know what they
want, but the shoppers assistants
here also take particular pains with
those poor souls who have no idea
what they want.
Hats, swagger coats and coats of
more conservative line, morning
and afternoon dresses, sports frocks,
evening gowns and lingerie, fill this
attractive shop to overflowing. Sell
ections have been particularly
tasteful this fall and should invite
old customers as we'll as a host OF
new ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

satin. The effect is almost always
to combine dull with a shiny
surface, and these are the favorite
color combinations eel gray
with madeira brown, the same
shade of eel gray in suede and kid
neutrality-suspicious. gray with
bsack-flint gray with gllnmetal,
beige glace with green suede-and
so on through the fall color chart,
with magic being wrought through
the artful use of color and tex
ture. A great many stores are 60
ing in for making your own gloves
up-so that you can match any
dress or costume. You just bring
in sample piece of your mate
rial and it is matched up with a
harmoniZing leather, for a pair Of
gloves of your own design, or a
copied sample.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
: Newer Fall Styles Ready for Women Shoppers HAMN
Silhouette Is
Popular Style

Him who laughs last is worth a
stone in the bush, no doubt--or per-
haps you recall the old adage more
accurately than we! Be that as it
may, the fact remains that not SO
long ago those with eyebrows arched
them stiffly and muttered that cer-
tain ladies looked a dash upper
Broadway for wearing tight basques
and hats showed completely off the
forehead. But this was all small talk
for America fortunately wastes no
time looking back. The basque sill
houelte, once regarded as above
shion to be inherited from Paris.
It's to be admitted that the mater
ials are not Broadway and that the
trimmings and decorative effects
are minimiZed. Mainbocher, the
Chicagoan who succeeded in knock
ing over sParis with his ingenious
clothes designs, is responsible for
establishing the basque. He not only
made basque cocktail suits, but he
decorated their entire backs with
leopard or yelping stencilled pam
ther. AS for hats-one buys baby
bonnet" to wear with basque suit,
which means a hat with halo
worn further back than halos have
ever ventured. Hair shows adoles-
Gently about the forehead just as i'll
1927 when college girls showed their
hats back and established the
dunn bunny" vogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Cotton growers are up in arms be-
cause the California Arizona gin
ners association wants 40 cents a
hundred for ginning this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Accessories are

bronze tinge. Accessories are
brown.
Swagger suits arrived this week.
all original in line and color. Sons
are developed in one tone and some
in harmonies of contrasting colorS
but all are of interesting rough
tweeds and homespuns.
Hats show the new development
of the beret and some sailor lines
are smart as shown by this shop.
Accessories and lingerie may also
be purchased here to complete the
costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
es, cereal, cream, sauted
green tomatoes with cream
sauce, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Squash and
bacon scallop, sliced tomatoes.
nut bread and butter sand
wiches. baked pears, milk, tea.
DINNER: Fillets of fish
with spaghetti and mushroom
sauce, steamed cauliflower.
cucumber and lettuce salad,
blueberry bombe, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
RADIO SPEEDS UP CLASSES

OSHKOSH, Wis. U.P) - A fast
march played on radio amplify-
ing system is used to relieve con-
gestion at the high school here.
The music is played between clas-
ses and hurries the students along
from one room to another.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

the bank, caused by the running through Of
Twentieth street. On one stone he found:
Sacred to the Memory of
Hannah A. Queen Consort Of
l. r. Queen,
Died December 26, 1912.
Why should we mourn the early death?
Also
John Randolph
Infant son of
John p. and Hannah Queen.
Aged Months"
A broken slab recorded
Thomas Henry,
Son Of
Barrett
Died January II, 1882
And another stone:
Sacred to the Memory of
Thomas Newman
,.+.s Who departed this. life a4
st December 20. 1885, aged about 60 years."
The stone over the last resting place OF
Elizabeth Queen Is more In detail and says
Sacred to the Memory Of
dear little Lie.
Here rests her remains
Her virtues were many
and far greater than could
be recorded here
The one that erects this
tablet as tribute to her
worth loved her as his child.
She left us January /, 1912
in the bloom OF youth.
to join in prayer for with
the just in heaven.
Near this place lie the remains OF
her father John Queen"
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Davidsons Hotel, Bates auction stores Tray
streets. and then a two-story brick house by
Mr. woodward
Nearly all of the early hotel keepers of the
city were members of the Masonic fraternity,
including Pontius D. Steele John ONeal p M;
s. J. Coolidge Isaac Beers (who kept temper
: ance hoteD and Nicholas l.. Queen, who was
not only member of Federal Lodge No. /,
but the record shows he was installed as senior
warden of the lodge on December 81. 1910, and
later became master of the ledge. Mr.. W. b.
Bryan tells us in his history that Mr.. Queen
kept "the only hotel of that period of any pre-
tentions on Capitol Hill and that it was the
oId-time house in the center of Carroll Row.
About year after peace had been declared 1t
was opened by Nicholas l. Queen" This is the
site of the Library OF Congress, and here Mr..
queen stayed for 10 years. then moving, accord
ing to the same author. to Louisiana avenue
near the market.
The Queens were early residents of this 10
cality, and four families were living in Prince
Georges County in 1890 when the first census
was taken. AT this time Francis Queen had
wife and one son ever Is years of age, one son
) rlider 16 and IL slaves. Joseph had a wife.
two sons over 16, one under 16, one daughter
and seven slaves. Richard Queen had wife,
three daughters and 81 slaves.
Chapel Cemetery near the corner Of
Twentieth and Evarts streets northeast. and
copied the inscriptions from some of the grave
stones in the little plot standing high up on
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ny JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

HE growth of Washington. as designed
by L'Enfant was, until ab-ut 1870,
very slow and gradual and there are
many of our older residents who can
recall seeing truck gardens and green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

m.Ho PUZZLE NO. fO--If 1t isn't a Roose-paddling serenely into the HI-Ho puzzle contest! But It's not 50 tame as you might think. You can catch it by cut ting out the seven pieces and put ting them together to form the silhouette shown above.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
Wrestler Has
Insane Spell

OAKLAND, Feb. 20. U.P) - Be-
lieved to be suffering from an in
jury similar to that which caused
the death of Ernie Schaaf, heavy
weight boxer, Al "Cycone" Morelli,
professional wrestler, was confined
to Merritt hospital today after he
became temporarily insane.
DR.. Warren Allen, brain special
ist. performed a delicate operation
early today to relieve pressure on
Morelli's broin. His condition to-
day was reported as satisfactory"
Morelli, graduate and former
football star of Boston University,
complained of head pains late yes
terday and friends summoned po-
lice ambulance. When Patrolmen
Clinton Kunes and George Kroll
entered his hotel room, the 220-
pound wrestler attacked them.
Both officers received sprains and
bruises before they escaped Nor
ellis clutches.
Five professional wrestlers VOL
unteered to aid. After several
minutes graphing, they subdued
Morelli and accompanied him to
the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20

The water level in wells in the
San Jacinto district, Riverside
county, is higher than for several
years past.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
FIELDS PLANS
STIFF BATTL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. U.p)
Young Corbett III and Jackie
Fields wound up their training ac-
tivities today for their bout for
the world welterweight champion
ship at Seals stadium Wednesday
afternoon.
Continued improvement in Fields
ability to batter Sparring partners
brought a further shift in the bet
ting odds today. Fields money
continued to put in appearance, re-
ducing the odds favoring Corbett
from 2 to l to 10 to 8. Betting
commissioners predicted the odds
would be even at the ringside.
Corbett. whose bid for FlslGs'
title climaxes a brilliant five year
career of no defeats, will go through
six rounds of light boxing this
Afternoon and then take only a
light workout at the bags tomor-
row. He was in vicious mood and
had to be cautioned frequently by
his trainers against CHANGING an
/ injured hand.
! Fields indicated from his york
! outs that he will adopt a free
swinging. boring-in attack against
his speedy. long-range hitting foe
Remembering his bout with Cor
| bett in 1880, Fields is hoping to
bore in and bottle up the quick,
hard punching attack OF the chal-
/ lenger. Corbett was handed Il q
decision in their non-titular meet
ing three years ago.
Both boxers expect to enter the
ring weighing las pounds.
Magnet Fer Fans
The advance ticket sale had
passed $4,000 today with indic2-
tions pointing to gate exceeding
$4,000. The contract provides
Fields will receive the first S35, ,00('
after promotional expenses are de-
Quoted, with Corbett and the pro-
moters evenly splitting what re-
mains.
Large delegations of fight fans
from cities along the coast are
scheduled to arrive Wednesday
morning. Los Angeles has ticket
reservations made for Al Jolson,
Jack Dempsey, Charlie Chaplin,
Lew Cody, Willard Mack, Daryl
Zanuck and other luminaries. Joe
Waterman, Portland promoter, an
nounced nearly 200 fans from Port
land would arrive here tomorrow.
Fresno, Corbetts home town, is
expected to send the biggest out
of town delegation. The challen-
ger is extremely popular among
his fellow tcWnsmen and because
of his five year record of node
feats they are ready TO back him
to the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20

OF the 7,215,490 pounds of dress
ed poultry received at Los Angeles
last year. l,3o7,68 pounds came
from Oregon and 1885, ,3o4 pounds
from Idaho
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
QuickaWay Wins
Race At Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Feb. 20. U.Pl
-Quickaway, young Kentucky
gelding, owned by John D. Spreck-
les, III, won his sixth straight tri-
umph at the local track here yes
terday when he set new record
for the six furlongs length to cap
ture the Sugar Loaf Express in
1:10 2-5.
Quickaway, which won the speed
handicap last Sunday, was far
ahead of the field, winning easily
over Norman w. Church's Sundot
in second place and Abe Bartel-
STEMS Lemon Hills in third. Bring
ing up the rear was Tea Trader,
Australian entry which had fig
ured prominently in the betting.
Quackaway paid $340 to win and
$3.50 to place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
STRObEL WINS
GOLF TOURNEY

Nosing out last years title holder
Barney Burke, six and four in the
final Sc holes of the championship
flight at Del Rio golf course yes
terday, Jack Strobel topped rec
ord entry list to win the champion
ship of the annual lettuce growers
and shippers golf tournament.
The tournament set what is be-
lieved to be stade record in the
number of entries. Amateurs who
qualified and teed off numbered
172. The entry list saw 300 listed
for the tournament.
Yesterdays most interesting
match saw G. A. Trindle register
two up on c. L. West of Calexico
in the 18 hole event of the first
guest flight. The men turned in
cards of 81 and IS for their circuit.
j. w. Bonneycastle defeated Joe
Ward in the consolation flight Of
the championship division. In the
second lettuce flight E. R. Haus-
mon beat Jack Harris.
F. Ferguson took Pat Roach in
the second lettuce flight consola-
| ton. S. w. Christensen defeated F.
Nicolaus in the third lettuce flight,
and H. Engle defeated j. Lewis in
the consolation. Ed Kitow beat Earl
j. Pirates in the fourth lettuce
flight, while Virgil Sims won from
R. Pierson in the consolation.
How Balance Went
Les House beat j. c. Sprackman
in the fifth lettuce flight and j.
C. Willis beat Earl Jack in the
consolation. In the sixth lettuce
flight Verena won from A. Wood
rington and Eric McBurney took
the consolation flight in 20 holes
from L. R. Osborne.
R. C. Jones captured the seventh
flight from Major Tom Elliot, with
L. F. Lacombe beating w. S. Fer
man in the consolation.
, L. Craveth won from F. D. De-
Arman in the second guest flight,
j. A. Hill taking the consolation
from r. F. Mcdonald, L. w. Will
oughby beat B. Burris in the third
guest flight, and F. Samaha won
the consolation from Walter Have
korst. D. w. Stevens won over A.
Little in the fourth guest flight,
the consolation going to DR.. John
Parker from j. Sherman.
The tournament was followed by
a dinner dance at the Planters no.
tel at Brawley last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
OLD CHAMP
RESIDES HERE

A brief news dispatch from Gin
cinnati Saturday telling that
wildcat" Mccain of Portland had
won the worlds welterweight cham
pionship from Jack Reynolds of
Cincinnati, mean very little to the
average sports fan but it meant
considerable to Pete BuzukoS,
matchmaker for the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club.
For 10 years Fete ruled the well
terweight wrestlerS of the world as
champion, holding his title from
1910 until 1920, when .he lost it to
Jack Reynolds, the man who
dropped it Friday night, after hold
ing it for 13 years.
Thirteen years ago next July
Pete and Reynolds wrestled at
Cedar Rapids, Ia, for the cham
pionship, the former retaining his
title after a bitter match which
went So minutes. TWO months later
they wrestled again and this time
Reynolds won, Pete sustaining a
broken rib, the scar OF which still
shows. Some time later Pete tried
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
LOSING SINGLE
SECOND MEANS
RECORD MARK
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

i DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20.
That question which has puzzled
men of speed ever since Sir NAL
colin Campbell began work on his
super Bluebird-how fast does he
expect to go was answered last
night by the British racing driver
! himself.
He hopes to go 27324 miles an
hour, thus smashing the worlds
land speed record he established
last year by 20 miles an hour.
! Campbell revealed his ambitions
. in a conversation with us in the
lobby of Princess ISsena hotel. It's
doubtful if he meant to commit
himself. for ever since his arrival
in this country the question-How
fast do you want to go this time?
has drawn no more of an answer
than q smile.
Sir Malcolm didn't tell his am
bition in miles per hour, but in
seconds. And it was in discussing
the condition OF the beach, not the
Bluebird, that he said "I'll be sat
isfied if l clip one second off my
1882 time"
One second OF his time means
he'll thunder through the measured
mile at 273.24 miles an hour He
required 14175 seconds to cover the
distance last year For a record
of 25397 better than by one second
and you have a mile in 1875 of
273.23.
In MT hot
much, once the 200-mile-
mark is passed, is the reason
Campbell is SO anxious to make
this years run on a perfect beach.
An imperfect racing strip can keep
him from a record not matter how
sweetly Bluebird is attuned, no
matter how ready he is to give the
big machine the gun. But let him
tell you.
You see, a second lost in the
measured mile and my hopes of
setting a new record are ruined
And that second is easily lost. One
bump that caused the car to Swervc
off line, one soft spot that gives
Inc wheel spin, and there you are
That's why I'm so anxious to have
perfect beach, why I'm deter
mined not to become discouraged
I don't want to lose that second,
for if can slip one second off my
record I'll be eminently satisfied
Just how long Campbell will have
to wait is problematical. In fact,
right now the beach is hopeless, !
being rough and wet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
Big Teams Start
For Coast Camps

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. UfJ - The
advance contingent of the Chicago
Cubs baseball club, National League
pennant winners in 1882, will leave
for the Catalina Island training
camp tonight. On the same train
will be a group Of New York Giant
players enroute to training.
The Cubs expect to arrive at Cat
alin Thursday. Included in the
group leaving tonight are Manager
Charley Grimm, Gabby Hartnett,
his brother, Herman Hartnett Zach
Taylor, Pat Malone, Guy Bush,
Roy Henshaw, Buck NeWson. Beryl
Richmond and Riggs Stephenson.
Six Pittsburgh Pirates enroute to
their California camp passed
through Chicago last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20

again to regain his crown but the
rib still bothered him and Reynolds
won the third match.
"I was a big shot in the old
days" Pete said. "The Wrestlers Ill
those days knew what real WreSt-
ling was, depending upon science
and skill more than brute strength
as they do today. My title was
worth lot of money then, but to-
day most wrestling fans want to
see only the big fellows and that is
where most of the money is-in
the heavyweight class. I have some
interest there, for Jimmy Londos,
recognized as the heavyweight
champion, is my pupil. I taught
him about wrestling before anyone
else ever noticed him and he is still
my friend whom I hope to have
come down here some time to show
the fans real wrestling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
Fat Boys Regain
Slueging Ability

Coming out of a hitting slump
which has resulted in several de-
featS of late weeks, the Maggie
Fat Boys pounded the ball to all
corners Of thel OF yesterday after
noon to defeat the Brawley ALL
Stars, 10 TO Ia.
Forshey and Tackett garnered
four hits apiece to corral batting
honors for the Fat Boys, while
Carlson did more than his share
with two home runs. Austin pitched
steady game for the winners.
For the first time in a long spell
the Fat Boys seemed to be in old
time shape, reminiscent of the time
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20

the Ell Centro team held highest
honors in valley baseball circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
I. V. Hardware
Defeats Yuma

Breaking into the winning COL
INN in a big way by defeating two
teams in one afternoon, the Imper-
ial Valley Harware baseball team
yesterday Afternoon reigned supreme
on the east side diamond by win
ming from the Yuma Tigers Is to
4 in five innings. and coming back
to beat the local Mexican All-Stars
7 to 6 in nine innings.
A large crowd watched the con-