davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
| LARGE SUM IS
 GIVEN TO U. $.
 RAIL SYSTEMS
Money Allotted for Rails, Construction Work
 Interest Be Paid

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - The Public Works Administration has allotted $135,000000 to railroads to purchase steel rails and for ex- tensive construction thus entering new field in efforts to provide employment.
 The money will be lent to the carriers with interest at four per cent but no interest charges will be made for the first year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
300 Descendants Gather
 to Honor Centenarian

GREENVILLE, s. C., Nov. B. Surrounded by more than 300 de- scendants, Mrs. Mary Ann Poole celebrated her tooth birthday an- niversary here.
 Despite a century of living, Mrs. Poole is still hale and hearty and walks briskly. She was married at IA and her first child was born two years later. She often remarks that she is "only 16 years older than Taylor" the oldest of her 12 children
 Eight children are still living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
rMENUS1
 | DAY 1
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER MENU SERVING SIX.
 Tho nturer

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER MENU SERVING SIX.
 The Dinner
 Chilled Fruit
 Baked Chicken
 Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Giblet Gravy
 Creamed Asparagus
 Bread Plum Jelly Vegetable Salad Mayonaisse Apricot Gelatin Dessert, Date Bars
 Coffee
 Chilled Fruit cups diced pineapple, l cup diced peaches, 1 cup seeded white cherries, F cup grape juice, ta blaspoons lemon juice, F cup or ange juice.
 Mix and chill ingredients and serve in glass jars.
 Vegetable Salad For Six cup cooked carrots, F cup cooked peas, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 4 teaspoon salt. Chill ingredients. Combine and serve.
 MayOnnaise 1 egg, l teaspoon salt, l4 tea spoon paprika, 14 teaspoon dry mustard, l cup salad oil, table spoons vinsgar, teaspoon sugar. Chill all utensils and ingred- tents. Place egg in narrow deep bowl. Beat with rotary beater. Add dry ingredients, beat one min ute. Slowly add F the oil, beat ing steadily while adding it. Add another third of the oil and beat 2 minutes or until the dressing becomes very thick. Beating stead fly, alternate remaining oil with the vinegar. Beat well. Chill. This dressing will keep indef- inately if stored in ice box.
 Date Bars 3 egg yolks, cup sugar, l cup pastry flour, teaspoon baking powder, A teaspoon salt, l tea spoon vanilla, 2-3 cup chopped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03

 LIGHT PLANT

ABERNATHY, Tex, Nov. 3.-R. T. Marquis, farm youth. makes the wind light his room A 32 candle power automobile light globe burns from electricity furnished by a radio battery, charged with wind motor on the roof which operates a generator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
BATTLE FLEET
 IS ORDERED TO
 ATLANTIC SIDE
President Roosevelt Plan ming Trip to Hawaii
 During Summer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has authorized a cruise of the Battle Fleet into the Atlantic next summer.
 The fleet will probably leave the Pacific in the spring and return late in the fall
 The movement incidentally coin cides with the prospective visit by the President to the Pacific next summer when he plans to go to Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03

dates, 2-3 cup broken nuts, 3 egg whites, beaten.
 Beat yolks and add sugar, flour, baking powder and salt. Mix well and add rest of ingredients. Pour into buttered shallow pan and bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cut in squares when cool and sprinkle with confection- CTS sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
Traffic Lanes Marked

INDIANAPOLIS-A new device in marking superhighway traffic lanes is being tried on a four-lane pavement near here, with the lanes being divided by permanent white concrete ridge four inches wide and three quarters of an inch high, instead of the customary painted white line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
Daily CrOss-luOrd uzsle

9. Shelves
 over fre- places
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-03
ATTENTION Y. P. A. c.

All members are requested to at tend meeting at the Government School Building, Rriday, November 3, at 7:30 pm. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
WATSON PLANS
OPENING FOR
NEW MARKET

E. M. Watson, who for the last
four years had conducted a meat
market in the Driye-In Market at
Eighth and Main streets, Saturday
will open for business in "Bill -
Knight IS new Ell Dorado market at
Imperial and Adams streets.
The new market will have all
the latest equipment and the finest
of meats will be offered TO the
public. The same type of high
class service will be dispensed at
the new stand as always has been
the order at the former stand, Wat
son said today. Fresh, fancy dress
ed poultry will be available at all
times.
Watson has been in Imperial
Valley since 1922 and for eight
years was employed by the Pacific
Land and Cattle company. He has
been at the Eighth and Main street
shop for four years. Howard San
ders, who has been resident foi
six years and with Watson foi
three years, will be retained as
clerk in the new shop.
Extra specials will be offered fol-
sale at the opening Saturday and
Watson will be glad to greet all hi:
former customers as we'll as many
new ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
CALIFORNIA AND PEACE %

Most of us can realize what terrible
place Cuba must be. We have been read
ing of shootingS bombings, and other
lethal acts down there for several months
past.
Siam is staging revolt and while dis
patches from there don't get into the
headlines. more than one follower of the
rebels or their opponents has met death.
Such incidents make readers glad that
they live in a peaceful and orderly coun-
try, where the major portion of casual
ties are among gangsters and their ilk,
with a few misled strikers getting killed
or wounded now and then.
Most of us are perfectly willing to
overlook kentuckyS record over the past
weekend Kentucky is only one of AZ
states, and what goes on there is not OF
particular or great interest to the rest of
US.
Nevertheless the past weekend saw
II Kentuckians killed in accidents and in
battles of various sorts, chiefly feuds, one
of the favorite diversions of Kentuckians
in the mountain regions.
Two men were slain during a quarrel
at pie social" Another died in duel
climaxing years of ill-feeling James
Combs met death as the result of an ar
gument at church supper. The father
in-law of the man charged with this
shooting was killed when an automobile
plunged into group who were standing
in the road discussing the shooting. An
other met death in an argument in Pen
dleton county, while in Pike county res
taurant owner was slain by customer
with whom he had dispute. Four more
met death in an automobile accident but
such a tragedy might happen in any
other of the 4S states
We in California should be thankful
that we don't have such things as feuds,
automobile deaths, and violence of other
varieties such as they have in Kentucky,
Siam. Germany, and Cuba. Those places
lust can't be civilized
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
JUNIORS GIVE
APPROVAL TO
WORK ON PARK

Projects on which transient labor
could be used in El Centro during
the coming winter months were
discussed at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Junior Chamber ofs
Commerce this morning.
After a lengthy discussion in
which all present took part a mo-
ton was offered by Russell KliegeI'
and seconded by Victor Hetzel that
the project mos5 favored by the
junior chamber was the proposed
park On Hamilton between Seventh
and Eighth streets to be planned
with a playground in mind. The
motion was carried and this pro-
posal will be put before the city
council at its next meeting.
Reports were made on the but
terfat situation by Jack Polzine and
Lee Landerman. IT was pointed out
that in order to make any progress
in this matter the work must be
carried On through the state. Three
points were emphasized, first the
elimination of marginal cattle; en-
courage the government to use as
much butter as possible in its re-
lief work and finally that the tar
if on butter substitutes be setN
higher than at present. In this
way, it was pointed out, the valley
would profit by greater conSump-
ton of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

carno pact, which is constant re-
minder to the ambassador these
days Of one of the biggest questions
arising from Germans withdrawal
from the League of Nations.
Luther was one of the German
delegates who attended the signing.
He was speaking when the picture
was taken. Under the picture in
German are the words he was phra-
sing as the picture was snapped. He
was appealing for peace.
Some observers believe that the
Lccarno act is now invalid due to
Hitler's league withdrawal, as Ger
many's participation in the league
was part Of the pact.
The German embassy is an old,
red brick house, with large rooms,
usually papered in pink. The fur
nishings are beautiful but Of the
mode OF 80 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
UNCLE WIGGuY'S GRAB
APPLES

In the yard back of Uncle Wig
gily's hollow stump bungalow was an
old crabapple tree, twisted ana
gnarly like the pictures of trees ii
some Chinese pictures. Many crab
apples grew on this tree and many
of the crabapples fell to the ground
and the animal boys and girls pick
ed them up to eat, even though they
were very sour and puckery.
Il think" said Uncle Wiggily,
laughing one day as he saw some
rabbits, squirrels and guineapigs
scrabbling around under the tree,
that I shall call them GRAB ap-
pies instead Of crabapples. So many
of them are grabbed up off the
ground before I get chance to pick
them up myself"
What do you want of those crab
apples?' asked Mr.. TWistytail, the
pig gentleman, whose paws were still
stained brown from having helped
gather walnuts.
II want Nurse Jane to make me
some crabapple jelly" said the rab-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRI3
tCspyrisAt, lss,. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
BY HOWARD Z. GARRI,

/ Which Uncle Wiggily could easily
believe, as when he went out it was
so early that none of the children
was up yet.
But who grabbed my apples?"
asked the wondering bunny.
II know how you can find out, "
said Mr.. TWistytail. the pig gentle
man. Its trick!"
What kind of trick?" asked the
rabbit.
"A flypaper trick" grunted the pig
| gentleman. 1T is a little late for
flies now so you can easily get some
sticky flypaper out of our bunga-
low. Tonight spread some of the
| sticky paper on the ground under
your tree. Then whoever comes to
grab your apples early in the morn
ing will get stuck. They will yell and
YOU can come out and see who it is"
"A fine idea! I'll do it," said the
rabbit uncle. That night he spread
several sheets of sticky flypaper un-
der the crabapple tree. In the morn
ing Mr.. Longears heard howls and
yowls and growls out in the yard
near the tree.
Dressing quickly, Uncle Wiggily
f. hoped out. There he saw the Fox,
the Wolf and the Bob Cat, sliding
slipping, rolling, jumping and
humping themselves on the ground
trying to get loose from the sticky
flypaper upon which they had STEP
ped while grabbing the apples.
"Ha! I've caught you!" cried the
bunny. But, all stuck up with paper,
away ran the Bad Chaps without
any apples. They had come to grab
them to make cider for themselves.
But this time they were fooled.
So at last Mr.. Longears had
| enough crabapples for jelly, and he
was very glad when Nurse Jane
made it for him. And if the water
| pistol doesn't shoot the needle in
the eye when it is trying to read the
paper of pins, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's singing watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Superior Courts
Decision Upheld

Notice was received at the court
house this morning that the state
supreme court has affirmed the de-
cisicn of the county superior court
in the action brought by G.. H
Jones against the Union Oil COM
pany of California.
Complaint in this action was in
stituted on April %. 1890, asking
for an injunction and to quiet title
to lots 5 and 6 in the E15 Of the
SWli of section 30, T. 10 s., R. IA
z. Judge Vaughn Thompson, be-
lore whom the action was tried. de-
MED the petition of the plaintiff on
May 81. 1881.
The supreme court, in affirming
the Judgment of the local court,
added that the respondent was to
recover costs of the appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Schenck Seeks
United Artists

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18. W.H =
Palms Of the neWly-organized
Twentieth Century Pictures, Inc,
to expand its holdings were re-
vealed today when it was learned
that Joseph NJ. Schenck, president,
was negotiating for the purchase OF
a controlling interest in the United
Artists Studio Corporation.
Property, improvements and stu
dio- fixtures of the latter concern
are owned by Douglas Fairbanks
and his estranged wife, Mary Pick
fcrd. Reports the sale is planned
as an incident to a property settle
ment were denied.
The United Artist scorporation is
headed by Robert Fairbanks, bro
ther Of Douglas. Its holdings and
good will are valued at S750,000, ii
was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
COLLEGE BOYS
WAGE BAIT TLE[..

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18. (U.P)-In
an excited melee which left 20 COL
legians with marks of battle today,
Sacramento junior college students
successfully defended their football
rally bonfire from California Col
lege of Agriculture students who
sought to fire it prematurely.
Three of the students were re-.
ported more seriously injured than
their fellow collegianS, most OF
whom had minor bruises and black
ened eyes.
Those receiving medical treat
ment included James Hughes, frac-
tured arm; William Hunt, scalp Ia
cerations and Clyde Buetler, severed
artery and facial lacerationS. All
three were agricultural school mem
berS
Automobiles brought the agricul-
turists from Davis to the junior col
lege campus where a large bonfire
had been prepared for an annual
rally tonight as a preliminary to the
football clash between the two
schools Saturday.
Junior college students were ready
for the invaders. Clubs, barrel staves
and fists were used to stop the far
mersn from throwing gasoline Oh
the unwieldy pile and igniting it.
The invaders retreated after a
brisk battle without touching off
the fire.
The battle followed jocular
challenge flung at Sacramento's ri
walls by a student body executive
who repeatedly invited the agricul-
turists to try to burn down the pile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

bit gentleman. But the animal chill
dren grab the apples as fast as they
iall SO none is left for jelly"
why don't you tell the animal
children to let the apples stay
there?" suggested Mr.. Twistytail.
It will" said Uncle Wiggily. So
the next time he saw crowd of
rabbits, squirrels and guineapigs un-
der what he called his GRAB APP
pie tree, Mr.. Longears said MY
dears, I wish you wouldn't grab any
more"
"All right, Unkie Wig" said Baby
Bunty, the orphan rabbit. We will
let the apples alone"
Then I'll get some crabapple jel-
ly at last!" laughed Mr.. Longears.
The animal boys and girls ran off
to play in the woods and Uncle Wig
gily looked at the tree. There were
still quite number Of apples on It
And when the wind blows them
down I'll gather them up, take them
TO Nurse Jane and she'll make me
some fine jelly" said the bunny.
That night strong wind blew
around the hollow stump bungalow
Snug in his bed. Uncle Wiggils
heard it and said
IN the morning there will Of
many apples on the ground"
But early in the morning, wher
he hoped out TO gather them up
not an apple was TO be seen. There
were some ON the tree, but none or
the ground.
oh, nol" said Uncle Wiggily
the children have been grabbing
my crabapples again. And they pro.
missed me they wouldn't. l mus
speak TO them about this"
But when he asked Baby Bunty
and the other rabbits, squirrels anc
guinea pigs about it. they all sale
hey had not been out that morn
Ing and had grabbed no crabapples
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
/ JAR RE:SIN0L
HEALED Severe
ECZEMA

"More than IS years ago, when
was a child, | developed severe
case of eczema behind my left ear.
In spite of all the remedies used
the disease spread rapidly over my
head. Finally our doctor, one of
the best in Kansas City, told
Mother to try Resinol OintmentS
as he knew it was good. 1t was
wonderful and after using full
jar the affection was entirely
healed. Since then I have been an
ardent user of Resinol for burns,
cuts, and all manner of skin affec-
tions, and have never known it
to fail. There is nothing like it
for the skin disorders of babies, it
is SO soothing and healing" (signsd)
(Signed)--Mrs. o. $. P.+
Shame request. Goodman, Mo.
1T all druggists!
FREE TRIAL size package RcsinoI
Ointment and Soap with Skin
Treatment Booklet. Write Rcsinol
Dept. 95, Baltimore, Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Couple Purchase
'Bobbie's Place

Clyde and Kathryn Scrimiger,
formerly of Sherwood s cafe, re-
Gently opened up the cafe known
formerly as "Bobbie S Place. on
Imperial and San Diego highway.
The place soon will be redecor-
ated and placed in good order. Pri-
vate dining rooms are available
and special fried chicken dinners,
Dutch lunches and sandwiches will
be served. Globe beer will be on
draught.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Editorial Page
and
Features
HITLER UNHAPPY

These must be extremely busy days
for Herr Hitler, chancellor of Germany.
Withdrawal of Germany from the dis
armament conference, tantamount to
withdrawal from the League of Nations,
has put Hitler in tough spot, due to the
fact that he Jumped the gum" as they
say in the sports world. His action has
not met with approval anywhere but IN
Germany, and even there many dissent
ers exist.
The extremely blunt statements made
Yesterday by Premier Daladier of
France could certainly bring no comfort
to the German chancellor The French
leader Just about told him that if Hitler
planned on starting anything France
was more than ready for him and in fact
would just about welcome chance to
show him that the France of 1888 is not
the France of 1914.
Although the language was slightly
veiled in diplomatic phraseology there
was no mistaking the meaning in Dala-
dier's words. He questioned the sincerity
of Hitler's claims that he is in favor of
disarmament and practically dared Ger
many to send its delegation to Geneva
where the disarmament negotiators are
due to assemble on the 26th.
The little chancellor must feel rather
uncomfortable as he wobbles around IN
the big boots once filled by Bismarck.
Mr. Pecora is going to subpoena the
entire membership G,375) OF the New
York stock exchange. We ought to know
the outcome by the time the French pay
up.
-o
Cuba has declared Machado an out
law. Better live outlaw than dead
citizen, says Machado.
1t might be nearer the truth to rename
the disarmament conference the arms
conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
YOUNG HERO FAILS

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct l3. up
Heroisln of a five year old boy
failed to save younger sister
from painful death here.
Helen Romero, 8, walked too
close to the kitchen stove CT their
home and her clothing was ignited
Her brother Robert tried to eXtin-
guish the flames. He saw he was
falling so he called his father, Ra-
fael Romero. The father was toe
late.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. U.P)-
A retired minister, famous for his
stamp collection, lives quiet life in
a Washington suburb. He has few
visitors outside members Of the col
lectors' cult.
The other day a secret service
man raped on the front door, was
motioned in and timidly asked into
the parlor when he explained who
he was.
We'll. Mr.. -" said the secret
service agent. THE President would
like to see you at the White House.
He'd like to have you drop in some
day and bring your stamp collection
along"
The clergyman relaxed, said he
had heard the President was inter-
ested in stamps, and would be de-
lighted to come whenever conyen-
lent for Mr.. Roosevelt
The agriculture department, fresh
from its job of slaughtering pigs for
relief pork, now is trying to find
homes for ITO buffalo, elk, white
tailed deer and mule deer which are
eating up too much grass in Mon
tana, Nebraska, South and North
Dakota government lands.
Bids must be offered for the ami
mails. Lack of bids means the de-
partment will give them away to
ZOOS willing to bear shipment costs.
However, if you are east Of the
Mississippi river you can't get the
mule deer. The department ex-
plains their natural habitat is west
of the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Without a dissenting vote, the
fifth annual convention of the Am
erican Legion passed a resolution
endorsing the Swing johnson bill
providing for the construction OF
Boulder dam and the All-Americail
canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October l8. 1918

Farm bureau directors passed a
resolution calling on the govern
ment to assume full control of the
Imperial Irrigation system and link
it with the reclamation system, and
also advocating a unification of all
systems along the Colorado river.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street,
El Centre, California w. c. Costello, business
manager Telephone 26 business office; 700, edi-
terial department.. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
MASTODON TOOTH FOUND

GARDEN CITY, Kans. W.P)-The
largest mastodon tooth ever TO be
found in this country has been un-
covered, by William Smith, near
here. 1t weighed 81 pounds and wa
In good condition,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at Ell Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
COURT TRIES OUT GAME

LAWRENCE, Mass. (U.P)-A reg
ular game of "Beano" including the
ballyhoo. was played in Superior
Court here recently at trial to
determine whether it was a game
of skill or chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
SCOUTS TO MEET

Troop 6 of Boy Scouts viii meet
tonight at the home Of Roy SWee-
ney, 666 Holt, at 7:30. A large at
tendance is requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Mexican laborers for farm work
in Imperial Valley will be available
within the next few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Orange trees were cut down and
a pump house blown up at Clare
mont in an attempt to force cit
rus growers to hire white labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gpfober 1S 1912

There are indications that the
mutual water companies of the val
ley soon may be obliged to cut the
American receiver out of their wa
ter affairs and make their purchases
from Depositario Andrade. the Mex
lean receiver.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
TEN YEARS AGO
October 18, 1923

Imperial county has a grand total
property value of S50,0l7, 1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

On the wall Of German AmDassa-
dor Hans Luther's study is large
picture of the signing Of the Lo-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

For the first time in Ell Centro,
the new bell on the Catholic church
was heard The bell weighs 1900
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

1t might be nearer the truth to rename
the disarmament conference the arms
conference
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Cuba has declared Machado an out
law. Better a live outlaw than a dead
citizen, says Machado.