davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley Tor This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
NcareYnhar q 1919

At a meeting of the business
men and property owners follow
ing a banquet at the Bungalow,
steps were taken to form a Braw-
ley chamber of commerce, with
one central body and coordinate
branches in the surrounding coun-
try at Westinorland, West, Ala
morio and other points.
w. T. Bill returned this morning
from RedlandS. where he. had gone
a few days ago on business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
TEN YEARS AGO
Noyp,,,bpr q 1922

Paving contracts totaling $182.867
were awarded last night by the city
council to the Los Angeles Paving
company. for paving Holt, Hell,
Hamilton, and Orange avenues with
an extension of the latter through
the commercial district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
NnVerfhPr @. 1913

In one season w r. Lienau of
the South Fern district has re-
claimed a 30-acre tract of worth
less Land until today it has netted
him a profit CT several hundred
dollars and IS worth from SIPS to
SITS an acre cn the realty market.
On account Of the prevalence of
influenza, the Imperial Valley Bee
keepers Cooperative Exchange will
hold their annual meeting in the
city park in FL Centro, instead OF
in the Barbara Worth hotel, as
was intended
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

The Los Angeles Times admits repeal
has succeeded and confesses it doesn't
know what the future will bring. Such
a double admission is worthy of COM
mert
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
'CHILDLABOR BAN REJECTED

Kansas, long noted for its opposition
10 Intoxicating liquor. has shown no SIGN
of wayering in this respect and is still
firmly of the opinion that liquor is one
of the works of the devil on which a tight
lid must be clamped and maintained
But Kansas is not so solicitous in bat
ting some other works of the devil not
ably child labor.
The legislative house of representa-
tives approved the federal constitutional
amendment banning child labor. IS to
33. Yesterday the senate was called up
on to act and without record vote, re-
lected ratification OF the proposed
amendment.
While it may be that provisions of the
NRA practically spell the death knell
of child labor, a constitutional amend
ment making such a practice unlawful
would doubly protect the exploited
youngsters of the nation.
Liquor has plenty of evils associated
with it, yet it is subject for consider
able argument whether any of its evils
are worse than the exploitation of child
ren. Our opinion is that the latter is
the greater sin.
it would be unfair to Kansas to leave
the impression that is the only state
which has refused to ratify the child
labor amendment. It has been rejected
by 20 other states and approved only by
six, Arizona, Arkansas California, Col
orado Montana and Wisconsin.
This is not record of which a country
calling itself enlightened may be proud.
The exploitation of children has been a
shame and disgrace to the United States.
It is ironical that this nation works it
self into a fever every now and then
about the distressing condition of child
ren in other lands and the practice of
child marriage in India Yet it is not
in position to cast the first stone while
it IS guilty of a most obnoxious sin.
Having accomplished the repeal of
prohibition, can't We now start on the
eliminations of Huey Long and crooners?
News dispatches say Aqua Caliente
may have motion picture studio How
about just the first syllable in that last
Nd
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Keller plan
to leave today for Long Beach
where they will spend the week
end and Armistice day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Y Y y Tlit2a!:t:|!!2!.:':E:::..
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday; little
change in tempera 0ure: continued
low humidity; gentle wind, mostly
from the interior
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

The winter meeting Of the Idaho
state horticultural association will
be held in Boise on January 1912,
1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

trip around the world he might as
veil keep busy by acting as Off
cial naval attache to The American
embassy IN whatever country he
happens to be in at the moment.
Pease send US some details about
this naval attache business. so Mr..
Parker wiz know what TO do. Sin
ceIaly yours, etc."
When the navy department re-
celFed z letter IN thag tenor it
made a Mortified sound.
"Urdignified!" said the depart
ment.
"UDtruel"
The whippersneD eDper."
Wen liz him!'
But calner minds in the depart
me1t cautioned caudon. They
started an investigation which
traced the letter to the conscien-
tious press agent. So the depart
ment decided not 10 Tx Seth Par
ker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Having accomplished the repeal of
prohibition, can't we now start on the
eliminations of Huey Long and crooners?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Press agents are peculiar ami
mails. explained the navy. IT'S sa-
Ier not to tangIe with EN-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

News dispatches say Aqua Caliente
may have a motion picture studio How
about just the first syllable in that last
word .
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
'ons. local observer for the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

A brother versus brother inci- dent, slated as a feature of to-day's session of police court, was post poned until next Tuesday morn Ing owing to the on-appearance of the brother, who Is to play the role of the states principal wit ness. Tho case pending Is that of Luclen Biond, 35, of 21S Walnut street, charsed with assault and brench of the peace. He was af- rested on August 26th at which time tho authorities of St Mary's hospital notified court officials that Angelo Biondi, brother of the ac- cused and victim of tho attack, was not physically capable of ap- pearing In court. It is alleged that Lucien used q monkey wrench In d duarrei with his brother and nearly fractured his skull.
 Another postpon emcnt of . noar fractured skull was compulsory in the case of Jeremiah Hunfhan, Fl, of 37 Hlll street. The complain ant in this particular disturbance is also in tho hospital for repairs. He suffered o cpncusslon of the brain in tho reported fight. Huni. han claims that he was attacked by four men and the first one he hit went down heavily and struck his hend on the sidewalk. The vie- tim is Omer Camerlgo of south Man street. The case will be tried September 18th, If he has suili- ciently recovered. IL.
 Arihcny Guifti, 2s. Of q HI street, arersted for tampering with an automobile waa charged to-day with n minor offense and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Sheep Dog Trials
 At Springfield Fair
Finest Collection of Sheep Dogs in Country to Be
 Exhibited at Eastern States Exposition

This contest brings together the finest sheep dogs in America and this years event includes entries of several present and past record makers us woll as some younger animals that are expected to make new history In this country. The dogs are required to run and drive flock of sheep over n regulation course having fixed obstacles and to complete the run by penning tho sheep. v
 Luke Pasco of Princeton, Mass, has entered his imported Jean, outdoor champion of 1892 and again winner thls year at the out door trials recently conducted at High Pastures, Woodstock, Vt. Mir Pasco wll enter also one or the other of two puppies, "Fan" eight months old or "Jed'' three months old. These two youngsters have arrived recently from Scotland, and although new to the United tates, there is every prospect that they will soon rival their kennel mate Jean.
 Preston Davenport of Cornwall DridTe, Conn, will be on hand to run his well known winner, Spot Gie", Ave year old dog of keen intellect and ability in the field. Joe Pritchard, tho popular college ehepherd of Connecticut State col lege, Storrs. Conn, has q likely three year old dog named Jock also of Scottish ancestry. That old veteran of many sheep dog trials, sam Stoddart of Bradford, N. H., has entered his five year old "Dirk", Tom Roddick of High pas. lures. Woodstock. Vt, who won sec- ond award at the big field meeting In July, has entered two likely. looking dogs. These are but a few of the many shepherds and dogs who will strut their stuff before Arthur Banks of Allamuchy. N. J.. judge of the trials and the thous- ands of exposition visitors to whom thls novel contest has had a dis tinct appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
AIR RACES WILL
 ATTRACT PILOTS OF THE WORLD
Chicago to See Some Speed Demons Do Their Tricks and Records May Be Smashed
By GENE GILLETTE

l United Press Stan COrfcSpOnucnt)
 Chicago. Sept l 1- UP)-Tho fastest airplane pilots of the United States and Europe assembled here to-day for the international air races opening at Curtiss- Wright Reynolds airport.
 The historic Gordon Bennett balloon race, with seven craft en- tered, will be held tomorrow as the outstanding feature of the four dny speed program. Another flea. tureful event Is the scheduled |, clash between two of the country's foremost racing pilots. Colonel Roscoe Turner and James R. Wedell.
 The international aspect of the races was cast into two events or to.days program. Lieutenant Tito Falconi, of the Italian royal air corps, was scheduled for an acro- battle performan nee. Lieutenant Fal- coni last Sunday set new dis tance and time record for inverted flying, bringing his plane upside down from St Louis to Chicago. Major Ernst Udet, German World war ace and 0 member of the fa- nous Richthofen corps. also was scheduled for acrobatic maneuvers.
 The field in the Gordon Bennett event includes pilots from the United States, Belgium, Germany. France and Poland. This years race will be the first of Q serbs of three for permanent possession of the fourth Bennett trophy. It Is sponsored by a century of progress expedition and the Chicago Daily New, which likewise Is backing the air races. ll
 The balloon landing the greatesl be declared IT. winner The record for distance travelled was set Tn 1912 by Maurice Benaime, Of ! France, who made 1854 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
WHEN BROTHER MEETS BROTHER
States Principal
 Witness Unable
 To Appear To-day

One Brother Tapped the Other on Skull With Monkey s Wrench-Yoath Who Claims He Was Only De-
 lending Himself When He Kn0cksd Assailant { Down Also Gets Continuance Pending Recavery
 of Victim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
MILLIONS WILL
 co TITO CREDIT
 eYSTEN TO HELP
Banks Will Be Provided With Mors,' and Credit That Can Be Pushed Into Business
ry r,c,,,-D '. GRlDLEy

Ty t'tUi'D ii, GiiDi''s
 Uu' ted Prc& StaT Coric c2ndenD
 Washington, Sept i--(Up) ne government prepared today to pour millions of dollars Into the nations credit stream to spur It's recovery program.
 A definite credit easing policy was understood to have been evolved by fiscal authorities after prolonged discussions among Presi- dent Roosevelt, Jesse H. Jones. chairman of the Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation, Eugene Black, chairman of federal reserve board md Dean c. Acheson, undersecre. tary of treasury.
 Under present plans the govern ment vii provide the countrys banks with money and c.edit In such a measure that they VIII be willing to push It out Into business with little fear of impairing their llquIdlty. , struction Finance corporation. II was understood, will agree to re- duce from l-2 to per cent the interest rate on $500, ,000.000 now loaned to banks. New, loans would be encouraged by the lower rate,
 The federal reserve banks Ut the same time will Increase their re- discounts of member bank paper and collateral not eligible for thls process would be taken over by tne ,tFC to make direct loans to the bans lt was underStood.
 Government officials said Inst night thnt banks would have to furnish "voluntGry" assistance in extending additional credit to bust . ne :. lt was con.'deged signiticant. ho5 ever, that the govern"ent it2eif Is a stoc.holder In nearly loO h ms and 1t was bc..eved this con nectloa m %ht result In government action to inCuce banks to increase business loans.
 Federal regerve banks this week po8ied $iO,000, 0U0 additional cred- 1t mo buine:s and banking chan" neG. pa tly through open market purchases of $35. 5.000.00O In United states government bonds,
 There steps are a'l des!g.ed to force banks to lose their timldlty pending the ef'ectiveness of the governments permanent bank pol fey including federal insurance of bank deposits January l.
 When the bank deposit insurance provision becomes effective treas dry officials expect little difficulty ih inducing banks to loan to busi ness. Without the insurance pro- visions at the present time, many banks have refused to increase loans for business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Boys Figure in.
 Au.o MisiiaDs
Car and Truck Collided on
 Watertown Avenue

An automobile operrtcd by Bruce NJ. Gilbert of flanch street. Wntcrtown, was badly damaged last evening In coll sion ,,ith d truck owned by tho French Man. ufactur.ns company and operated by Theodore Kirby or 100 Dcln. ware avenue. The n'ish" D occur red at the corner of lvatertown avenue and Robbins street
 Two minor mlshnps In which young lads were tho victims were also reported to tho police. Rob ert Lombardo. i2, was h't by e cnr driven by Clarence yadern of Wheeling, Va. The lad was crosa. ing In Exchange plnco when hit, He was taken to st Mary's hospital for treatment and later discharged.
 Robert Berg. youngster living at ii Chatflcld avenue, was hit by q car on Freight street. Leslie Cummings of Prospect street, Wa. tertown. reported to the police thu, he was blinded by the sun and aiicd to observe tho boy crossing the street.
 ---.H--=s---
 Germany plans many new auto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Washingtons sweltering weather will have no horrors or members of the senate who are lucky enough to obtain offices in this new wing of the senate office building which has just been completed. Built of white Vermont marble, 1t provides 30 office suites ,afl of them air-conditioned.
 Not only will senators in the new wing be Kept comfortably cool In summer, but will have three-room suites instead of two rooms. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Family Reunion
 at COllinsville Price-McWilliams Annual Session Largely
 Attended

MT and Mrs Milton Jones and Mir and Mrs Robert Betts of this city attended the reunion of the Price -McWnliams family in Col linsville at the home of MT and Mrs Charles Katzung.
 Those attending were: Mrs Sarah Price Harrison and daugh- ter, Gladys Harrison. and Mir and Mrs George McManus of Spring neld, Mass; Earl M. Harrison and Miss Janet Wood of Wellington, Mass; Mir and Mrs James H. Me- Williams of Russell, Mass; Edward q. McWilliams, Mrs Eva McWil- Hams Barnes and Mir and Mrs Lu- man Low of Brooklyn. x. r.; Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Springfield, Mass. Sept lone of tho principal events oh the weekly calendar of the Eastern States 'cxjosltion here is the annual New Englnad championship sheep dog trials which will take piaco this year in the Coliseum arena oil Friday afternoon Sept 22, at 8 o'clock, with the best known shcp. lerds of New England and their dogs competing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

liam Mcwilliams of East Hart ford; Mrs Lillle .Mcwilliams Jones and Mir and Mrs C. A. Jones and son, Milton Jones of Watervllle; Mr and Mrs Robert Belts of Wa terbury; MT and Mrs q. c. Raisch and daughter, Doris Ralsch. of We thersficld; Mir and Mrs Nicholas M. Angelo and children, Lorraine and James Angelo. of West Hartford; {; MT and Mrs Charles Katzung and sons. Ralph and Kenneth Katzung of Collinsville; and q grandson, Phillip Kerry of Holyoke. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Girls Exhibit
 at Fulton Park
Feature of Annual Play- ground Day Observ-
 ance Yesterday

Enid Pilkington, Thelma Bra gallo, Barbara James, Catherine Aducci, Marie Donate, Dorothy Dews, Dorothy Guerrin, Mathilda Scavini, Shirley Cosgriff, Mary Gugliotti. Virginia Cyrus and Flor ence Cyrus displayed unique pieces in the girls sewing exhibit which featured the annual playground day observance yesterday at Full ton Park.
 Rocco Longo, Rocco Rubbo, Francis Meehan, Ernest James and Anthony Rubba displayed their work in the boys handcraft ex- hibit.
 The playground baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

team will be the guests of Manager Fitzpatrick of the Palace Tiieater Tuesday evening while tomorrow evening the girls volfey ball team will be the guests of Miss Smith qt the State. ~
 Three-legged race for boys, Alex Jacovino and Ellis Petty; girls three-legged race, Olga and Anna shuba; boys rope skipping, Daniel Rosa and Alex Jacovino; girls skip ping, Florence Cyrus and Matilda Scavini; boys sack race, Alex dhcQr vino, Carmine Accosti: girls sack race, Eleanor McDodd and Flor ence Cyrus; girls swimmins' Florence Cyrus and Mary Mi- hosey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Lc~yer~Orth High Meeting Tuesday Morning

Faculty members of Leaven- worth high school will meet Tues day morning at o'clock in room 109, 1t was announced this morn ing by Principal Harrison s. Allen. Seniors will report in the Clark school gym at s:30 o'clock, juniors at g, sophomores at 9:45 and fresh man ct 10:45 o'clock. Makeup exams will be Held September II, I2 and IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

was fined sb. The court accepted the accused's statement that he had been drinking.
 William Sims, 2s, colored, of North Elm street received Q sus- pended jail sentence of thirty days. The case of George Dcconnick of 309 North Main street, charged with violation of the separator law, obtained a continuance until Sep. tember 5th. Mir Deconnlck failine to keep m appointment in court yesterday morning and was served with special notice to be present to-day, le 'V. Fl"ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
RUSSIAN SOCIETY
 PICNIC SUNDAY

Members of the Russian Ma tional Mutual Aid society will hold their annual picnic on Sunday at Bellevue lake grove. Lakewood. The committee in charge includes John Scovera. Romen Micholosky, Steven Wasilewich. Dmitri Eyanko. Steven Protocewich. Mrs Mary Lolcshko and John Babiy. The so- ciety is making plans for a series of entertainments to be presented during the winter season.
 Ginning electric clocks have just appeared in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Germany plans many new auto ronds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
st Thomas' Seminary
 Will Reopen Sept. zl

According to an item in fhe Transcript, st ThomaF Semiu8KH will reopen Thursday. September 2f, at o'clock in the aftcfnQou. New students should register Sat- urday. september 1e at 10 in the forenoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19

improving the comfort and appearance
of the home.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Mountain Lake
Park, spent last Sunday with rela-
tives here.
John L. Beachy, of Fort Hill, Pa,
spent a few days recently visiting his
brothers and sisters in this section.
County Surveyor C. NJ. Sincell, of
Oakland, passed through Bittinger
last Saturday morning enroute to
point east of here.
E. E. Davis, of Cumberland, was a
business visitor in Bittinger last We'd
nesday.
Samuel U. Yoder and Paul Krause,
of near Grantsville, were business Wis.,
itors in Bittinger one day last week.
Constable Andrew Shartzer, of Oak
land, was here one day last week.
Earl Burkholder removed from this
community to the vicinity of Friends
vile some days ago.
On the morning of the 18th there
was frost in this neighborhood which
virtually amounted to freeze as the
first ice of the season was visible
early in the morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19

and also retain nearly all of their
food value when steamed or when
baked with a pot roast. Try, also,
serving them diced and added to stews
or creamed dishes just in time to heat
through but not lose their crispness.
You will like their flavor and texture
this way.
Onions are too often thought of just
as seasoning for other foods. Baked
onions, stuffed with breadcrumbs or
with rice seasoned with chopped salt
pork or with peanuts, make most at
tractive dish, and different" one,
in place of some more expensive veg
etable. So do onions scalloped with
tomatoes, or with cheese. Cabbage
PANIED (cook it just few minutes,
leaving it still green or white and
crisp); kale panned in milk-any of
the greens cooked in milk-make a
change from the usual thing.
Here are few vegetable plates
suggestions from which to make a
choice if you want a vegetable din
ner:
Baked potatoes, onions scalloped
with tomatoes. An oven dinner, to
which you could add hot biscuits.
Mashed sweet potatoes, baked on
ions stuffed with peanuts and bread
crumbs.
Spoonbread, made with or without
eggs, and with bits of salt pork in
the batter, would go we'll with this.
Dreamed potatoes, carrots fried or
scalloped with apples. Whole wheat
biscuits would be good with this.
Spanish rice, raw carrot sticks. AL
most one-dish meal, with which you
might like rye bread.
Blackeyed peas seasoned with salt
pork, turnip sticks. Corn pone for
bread.
Five-minute cabbage, Harvard
beets, fried cornmeal mush.
Fried potatoes, baked squash, cold
slaw, rolls.
Baked beans or dried corn, stewed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19

Cutting every possible corner to keep
the family food bill down and yet
not leave out any of the necessaries,
how shall we make up the weekly
market list of winter vegetables? We
may put down the winter vegetables
in three classes, says the Bureau of
Home Economics of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. There are those
that develop undergraduate roots,
including carrots, turnips and beets;
also onions, which are bulbs.
There are the green leaves, includ-
ing cabbage, kale, spinach and turnip
tops. One or more of these will be
found all through the winter in some
markets, cabbage doubtless every
where. There are pumpkin and squash,
which are now making the fields and
roadsides gay with color. Then there
are, indoors, the canned and dried
summer vegetables which you have
put up yourself, or which you can buy
at relatively low cost in the store. At
the top of this list come canned toma-
toes, dried beans, dried peas, and dried
corn. All those vegetables are low
priced as a rule everywhere. And
they have the same or better food val
ues than the higher-priced vegetables
"a fact which helps considerably. The
question is how to find ways to make
these old standbys seem new and diff
ferent.
One trick is to use some vegetables
raw as often as you can-in salad, or
in slices or sticks, as if they were Gel
cry. Then you get all their best food
values, and also crispness and a
flavor which peps up the rest of your
meal. Serve carrots, turnips, cab
bage or onions raw sometimes. Then
there are more or less unusual ways of
preparing some of the common veg
etables to make old-timers seem like
something new. Carrots scalloped or
fried with apples, for example. Or
cabbage scalloped with apples. Re-
member, too, that carrots taste good
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
H. ID. A. Schedule
BITTINGER

Rev. Harry Hull, of Cumberland,
preached in the Lutheran church here
last Sunday afternoon and announced
that services next Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock would be in charge of
another minister whose name was not
given.
A group of very pleasant and en-
thusiastic young folks from Oakland
and Aurora attended the Luther
League rally in this village last Sun
day afternoon and evening and their
visit was appreciated by the residents
of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas C. Beachy enter
tanned a party of folks from Pitts
burgh at their home here last Sun
day.
A party of seventeen persons from
Pittsburgh, Pa, were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Beachy
last Sunday.
DR.. Byard Keller and little son Jun
Tor, of Grantsville, were hunting gray
squirrels in this neighborhood last
Saturday.
Mr.. w. A. Whitehair, Terra Alta,
purchased about four hundred lambs
in this neighborhood last week and
shipped them to the eastern markets.
Hervey Smouse, of Oakland, was in
this community last week buying
lambs for the market.
Mrs. Hattie DERRICK had new roof
nut ON her residence last week thus