davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD LINER CITY OF
HAVRE", off Norfolk, Va. July 25.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
ton, the evangelist. returned to Am
erican shores today, bound home TO
Los Angeles TO tell her husband
that she still loves him.
The fact that Hutton, the An
gelus temple baritone" has indl-
Gated that his love for the evan
gelist had cooled, failed TO dis
courage the blonde and tawny-
haired preacher OF the Gospel.
She always viii love him, she
sighed today on her return jour
ney TO Los Angeles from Paris.
where she said she underwent an
abdominal operation.
I love Dave still" she said, "o1
course I love him
Mrs. Hutton reclined on the bunk
Of Captain Harold T. McCaW of the
liner City Of Hayre as she talked
in a husky voice about her nus
band, who wants TO leave her to
become a vaudeville actor
But I can't believe he wants to
leave me" insisted the pastor OF An
gelus temple. and heroine Of half a
dozen front page features since her
celebrated desert kidnapping a de-
cade ago.
This divorce action, its all so
hasty,' she explained as a nurse
gently smoothed her skirts about
her legs. We've received no word
from him about it,
The last word I had from him
was that he loyeu me so much and
he was just counting the minutes
until ! got back
My, yes, interrupted the nurse,
Miss Baynadette Middleton, 1t was
q tremendous shock
Goodness yes continued Mrs.
Hutton, 1t was an awful shock.
But I'm still in love with him. And
don't want 70 say anything un-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Grandfather Of
Bikes Located

HAYWARD. Calf, July "a. tU.R)
With the bicycle fad increasing
IN popularity on the Pacific coast
Hayward has discovered that what
IS said to be the world s first BIZ
cycle, built nearly 100 years ago II
France, resposes in a local attic.
The cycle, stin in good condi-
ton, belongs to Mrs. Estelle Car
dinet. 81. daughter OF Alexander
Lefebvre, who constructed 1t at
Saint Denis. France, in 1912. 1t IS
built of wood and iron. The wheels
are almost as large as small wag-
on wheels, with wooden spokes and
strip-iron "tireS
The seat, hinged in front, has a
coil spring and the handlebars re-
semble those of a lawn mower.
The motive power is provided by
a walking arm" attachment be
tween the pedals and the hub o.
the rear wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

soup.
Salads gain Importance, when
accompanied by a bread-stu1f OF
some description, and how much
easier it Is 10 serve crackers than
to make sandwiches of bread and
butter.
For Salads and Sandwiches
Crackers themselves make dain-
ty sandwiches. Suitable filings
for use with unsweetened crackers
are quite piquant and snappy. Sar-
dine and anchOyy pastes, cream
cheese with pimentos and nuts,
hard cooked eggs mashed with
mustard and tomato catsup. high
ly favored grated cheese worked
into creamed butter-these are a
few combinations that are sure to
please.
Slightly sweetened crackers
may be made into sandwiches, US
ing a mixture Of cream cheese and
preserves or jam. Chopped dates
and raisins combined with peanut
butter make q good sweet filling.
Chopped nuts added TO maTmalade
is another delectable combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

After putting down your hoe and
taking to the terrace for a cold
bottle of beer, encourage the spirit
of the thing by wiping off the
suds on your mustache with one
Of Johnny Eelds beer napkins. If
you haven't a mustache, consider
your lip and use one anyway. Of
course. Mr.. Held's pitchures on the
napkins all represent 1890 ladies
and gentlemen with funny hour
glass figures, and the notices offer
pretty snappy lingo like Who's
Baby Are You?" or Kiss Me
Quick" or "Skidoo." There's q
towel too that goes with the nap
kins, which makes the barman's
Job less hazardous.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Monitors InUentor
Viii Be Honored

GENEVA, ILL.,, July .. <1,R)-A
celebration commemorating h e
l30th birth date of Capt. John
Ericsson, designer of the famous
ironclad Monitor gunboat which
defeated the Merrimac in the Civil
war, will be held here July 80.
The affair is sponsored in the
hope that it will establish the an
niversary as an annual celebra-
ton of the Scandinavian people.
Exhibitions of the ancient arts
and the crafts of Sweden, as well
as several athletic contests will be
features of the event.
The program will conclude with
sham battle between ships rep
reSenting the Monitor and the
Merrimac.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

U. Kubota, Hugh Follendore and
H. w. Jensen, will meet next Mon
day night to discuss and adopt the
rate structure code,
Jensen, who presided at last
nights meeting, left today for Los
Angeles to attend meeting of the
general freight haulers, who plan
to adopt code for the Southern
California district at the Alexan-
dria hotel. He Wfll report back TO
the local organization on the devel-
Opments Of tonights meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Had No Rights
At His Wedding

LOS ANGELES, July 25. Up
Not only did she exclude his friends
from their wedding, but she insist
ed on picking his best man, Brad
ford Perrin, Pasadena antique deal
er, charged in a suit for divorce
from Mrs. Mary Greenough Perrin
of Santa Barbara.
Later, Perrin said, he was es-
tranged from his old friends
through use of 'insidious and sub
tie suggestions" by his wife.
Though they had understood that
they were to live at his Pasadena
home, he said, Mrs. Perrin insisted
Jney occupy her Santa Barbara
home. There, he said, she humiliat-
ed him before visitors by giving him
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
~ SISTER MARY'S
= y T. KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NJ serNiCe MrIter

YOU will find a special cracker
L for every purpose If you take
the trouble to study the array on
your grocers' shelves. Their crisp
freshness is eppetizing in hot
weather and very often carefully
selected crackers can be served in
place of a baked-stuff. This means
a saving of both time and effort
for the cook.
The cracker is always ready and
will keep in good condition al
most indefinitely. Naturally, GER
tain varieties keep better than 9TH
ers. but there is little danger of
actual molding and spelling and a
short sojourn in a moderate oven
will restore the desired crispness.
With Soups and Desserts
There is no waste. because the
broken odds and ends can be used
to the last crumb; those from the
unsweetened varieties like soda.
milk and butter being especially
suited for saYorv meat and Yegeta-
bic dishes. and those of the sweet
varieties finding their way into
puddings and desserts. Either
kind Of cracker crumbs are excel
lent for thickeD:ng fresh fruit
pies.
Soda crackers are fine for thick
ening soups and chowders. Use
! tablespoon fine crumbs TO cup
Of liquid, sprinkling in the crumbs
a few minutes before the dish is
done. A little time must be al
lowed for the crumbs to expand
and thicken the liquid properly.
Crackers are particularly suit
able TO serve with soups, either
hot or jellied. The crisp texture
of the cracker contrasts pleasantly
with the liquid smoothness OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

ica. She said she loved to be back
in America.
Then she walked back to her
state-room. In a few minutes the
nurse ran out OF the cabin saying:
The strain. you know She has
just had another spell. No one can
see her anymore"
Mrs. Hutton looked well. Her hair
was a straw yellow. Her once stout
figure had become syelte and the
lines which once creased her brow
seemed to have been erased.
Has Mrs. Hutton had her face
lifted?" Miss Middleton was asked.
Ridiculous" snorted the nurse.
The pastor of Angelus Temple
Gm the pastor, not Dave" she
said) planned to remain on the
City of Havre at Norfolk today and
to sail aboard it for Baltimore to-
night. The liner is due tomorrow
morning in Baltimore.
LONG BEACH, Calf, July 25.
IIpj-Roused from the deep sleep
that followed a strenuous routine
Of ballads and torch songs at a To-
cal theatre, dimpled David Hutton
was .nysteriollsly non-conmital 20
day when told that Aimee Sempie
Mcpherson had been tearfnlly ten
der on her arrival at Norfolk.
There's nothing to say 70 that,
ne replied with sleepy dignity, ara
added graphically, I'VE Che and his
manager, presumably viii take no
tice only of direct communications
from Mrs. Hutton What action
may be taken will oerend on the
nature Of the communications"
Hutton would not elaborate this
statement, though the impression
persisted that Hutton and Harry
Brandon, his manager, expect an
overture from Mrs. Hutton possibly
toward reconciliation
Several times s'nce she sailed
from France, they have limited
darkly of a change in Hutton's at
titude, provided he receive some
direct communication from Mrs.
Hutton"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
TRUCK OWNERS
CODE ADOPTED

Following an explanation of the
MIRA operations as it applies to
their industry, given by Percie c.
Thacker az a meeting held last
night in the California hotel, in
dependent truck owners of the val
ley adopted a code of ethics, wages
and working hours.
A maximum of 40 hours per week
was adopted for this section and
the minimum wage scale was fixed
at 40, so and 80 cents per hour, de-
pending upon the class OF equip
ment operated.
The meeting appointed a COM
mittee of five to study a rate Struc-
ture code. The committee, composed
of Harry Lomholdt, P. c. Thacker,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
A Cinema Favorite Done Up Brown

Organdy is an
ideal fabric for
summer evening
+ e S S S and
plaids are very
chic! You can't
go wrong if you
wear either one,
or both.
S a lily Eilers
combines these
wo ia s h i o n
hlghllghtS a n d
wears a brown
organdy d a n c e
frock, plaided in
yellow and white
wi t h a in e
stripe of scarlet.
T h e sleeves
are a series of
ruffles and the
skirt falls from
a tight yoke in
to the fullness
w h i C h a | S o
spells smartness
this season. Sal
ly wears brown
s a t i n sandals
with this cos
tune.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
TOmOrrow's s Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled apple
sauce, cereal cooked with
dates, cream, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: open tuna fish
and celery sandwiches, frozen
fruit salad, toasted crackers,
hot chocolate.
DINNER. Broiled ham with
pineapple slices, scalloped po-
ttoes, spinach and egg salad.
graham cracker ice-boX pud-
ding, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
TO HONOR PFRSHING

LACLEDE, Mo, July o. U.H-
Flans for a national military park
in honor of Gen. John j. Pershing
are being put forward here, the
soldiers boyhood home.
Congressman Lozier from this
district has introduced a bill into
priating money for such a memoir
ial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
BROWNS SAVING CHILD

EUGENE, Ore. W.Ph - Though
she couldn't swim, Mrs. Fanny
Shores, San Francisco tourist,
plunged into the Willamette river
to aid her daughter, Thelrna, u.
Nearby campers rescued the girl.
Mrs. Shores was drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
DELAYED?

Madam, why worry when Nature fails
you? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip-
ton Of DR.. r. II. Simmons, safely, quick
H, without inconvenience, regulates de-
lays when other methods fail Based on
most recent scientific knowledge. Easy
10 take. Used by thousands. Liquid or
Capsules. at Leading Druggists. =
:. NJ. Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
y 'lWieatheZ
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and,>fednesday with
somewhat overcast in morningi
continued warm with little change
in temperature; moderately low
humidity; gentle wind, mostly
southwest day and northwest night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Minimum this morning ................ 81
Maximum yesterday .....................1lO
Reading at Noon Today
temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loo
Humidity ..................-.-...-..........-.2 "
Reading at 6 A. NJ. Today
Temperature 81
Humidity 90
Reading at p. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity %
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

myself on my sense Of daintiness-
for, my cigarette does touch my lips
andisapersonal, ,intimatethingwith
me. Naturally fToasting" means to
me even more thanit does to man,
for P4ny is something that a fas-
tidious woman appreciates highly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

who wish to gee some of the best women swimmers in the country, as well ns some keen competition between the worlds famous men swimmers and high school relay teams, high board divers and about IS sons of Yale faculty members, are certain to enjoy one of the best evenings of swimming pool enter tainment ever put on by this de- partment of the University. While Coach Kiphuth is particularly tn- terested in the performance of Joe Barker in his special race with Dutch Fissler and Carl Leedy, in which 1t is expected new 440 yard freestyle record will be hung up, and the special match between Walter Savell and Leonard Spence, two of the best breast stroke men fin the country. he believes that the competition between Alice Bridges, Lise Lindstrom. Joan McSheehy, Constance Hanf, Susan Robertson, Dorothea Dickinson and other wo- men swimmers, will result in new records for women being made.
 Interesting.
 The names mentioned above are those of only a few of Q galaxy or stars WnO VIII tdke puTL III IHe swimming carnival. Miss Bridges, q t6-year-old girl from Whitins- vile, Mass, is one of the outstafld- ing women swimmers of the coun- try, while the Metropolitan stars are all champions in different events. The high school relay be- tween Hillhouse, Commercial. Col 1egiate. Hopkins Grammar school and Crosby High of Waterbury. will be watched with keen interest. This Is for the relay championship of the State and each school has been training religiousiy for 1t. Representing the High school will be Johnson. Whalen, Burgess, Bush or Sasso; Commercial will have Shanahan, Sabo. Trailer, Daley and Freeman to pick from, and Col Iegiate swimmers will be Clifford, McQuiggan, the Fergusons and Richardson. Tho personnel of the other teams has not been received at this time by the Yale Swimming association. The carnival will start at 8:i5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

s:s sSs M sst he s
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 ss: ss::%;: ss"ss China. he ss @ cn @ n en ns sss @ G 1 sss sa csssH ps n$ :r sa1' sS
 Ned Brown breaks long silence aa" s % s longer any need " exercise
 % o Which Rss @ nosee s. l ts nr e .ss % h 5 re- h sss :' the es % Of ss yD s1s @ ossosn os ss ss tho s1S s sss through cant
 JOHNNY BUCKLEY who graduated the th ff s % % ns thing for Mons Buckley, for the ss ss the @ @ ,sSs,s s sonn oosn 's Of % ssss s @ ans s that sass a %sy s say to MT Buckley. that's just what 1t Is doing
 s.'ss I fs % @ ssS1 ss S ss
 $ ::s WI s : ::% ; :;:; s;:s: #: ::;
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 probably @ sn him dizzy Friday night in the Garden hc Ss; s sssn he a' essa sss k ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
YALESWIMMINC
 CARNIVAL SHOWS STARS TONIGHT
Crosby Sprinters in Relay Event at Whitney Pool Girls to Perform
Especial to The Democrat,

Especial to The DemocraD
 New Haven, March 8--One of the most brilliant exhibitions of group swimming ever seen in this country will be put on tonight during the Girst annual Yale swim ming carnival in the exhibition pool of the Payne Whitney gym, masium. Twenty-Five members of the Yale squad will. with military precision, form figures in the wa-' ters of the pool with all of the lights excepting those under water shut off. Tn Germany and other countries on the continent, this style of entertainment in the water has been in vogue for years, but not until Wednesday night has anything like this elaborate for nation of swimmers been attempt ed in the United States. Some of the figures will be stars, circles. squares, q fountain, and other ar- tistic designs. Much training has been necessary to perfect this style pool during the carnival will see something of extraordinary inter- est and skill.
 Coach Bob Kiphuth of the Yale team has trained tho men to go through their paces just as Q pla- toon in an army drill. The effect should be beautiful. During the formation of these various designs in the water. the Freshmen or- chestra, under the direction of Graham and Reuer, will play music.
 This will be only one of the sevs eral features in connection with Ya1e's swimming carnival. That in- terest in the event is keen, Is shown by the heavy sale of tickets up to last night. Followers of swimming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
"SIGN OF CROSS"
 GARDEN TOMORROW

Showing for the last times at the New Garden theater to-day Is "Tho Face in the Sky" with Spencer Tracy and Marion Nixon. The companion feature being Morton Downey in Lucky in Love-. Also on the bill are some excellent short subjects.
 The first Cecil B. DeMille spec tacle-drama since the advent of of sound Tho Sign of the Cross" opens at the New Garden theater tomorrow for Q two-days showing. He made the greatest spectacle of silent pictures. the memorable "Ten Commandments" and entered the Hollywood lists anew determined to surpass even that achievement. When Mir DeMille looked at the "rushes" of tine new picture, ho seemed content. Fredric March. as the heroic perfect of old Rome, sacrificing wealth. position, even life for love of Christian martyr maid. is said to have the most virilo role of his career. Elissa Landi. Ciaudette Colbert and Charles Laughton have the other principal roles. The story was adapted to the screen from the famous play by Wilson Barrett. Its principals are supported by an ensemble of 7,500 extra players. the greatest number used in any production since the days of the silent drama.
 The companion feature is "Scc- ond Hand Wife". Sally Eilers, who came to the fore in Bad Girl' is said to reach new dramatic heights in Second Hand Wife," the Fox picture in which she por- trays the role of n girl who falls sincerely in love with her wealthy employer. already married. Sec ond Hand Wife is from the pen of Kathleen Norris. one as the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Today At Local heaters
TWO PICTURES
 AT THE STATE

Warner Brothers State presents another dandy double feature pro- gram today, tomorrow and Friday in Grand Slam" and luxury Liner"
 The former reveals the answer to the oft asked question, "Should A Man And Wife Play Together at Bridge?" The case is an exception al one and includes Loretta Young and Paul Lukas. There is drama, comedy, romance and with it all clever dialogue to delight the heart of every theatergoer who sees it.
 The companion feature, Luxury Liner," concerns the happenings to the passengers abroad during six hectic days at sea. Between the decks life begins, life ends. fortunes are made and lost love Is born, and hate murders to the constant throbbing of the ships engines. Hero Is a picture that is different and absorbing screen fare from opening to closing sequence. The cast Is headed by George Brent and Lita Johann, with Vivienne Os- borne, Alice White, Verree Teas dale, A. c. Aubrey Smith and
 
 Saturday brings the new sensa- ton "42 nd Street." justly describ- ed as the picture of the moment for Americas millions.
 "42nd Street" is the picture which was the occasion for the special train which ran from Holly wood to Washington for the in- auguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The train, knows as the "42nd Street" Special, carried Hollywood notables to the Capitol, where they participated in the par ade and ball.
 Tho stars of "42nd Street" in- clude Warner Baxter. Bebe Dan- iels, George Brent, Una Merkel, Ruby Keeler (Mrs Al Jolson), Guy kibee, Ned Sparks, Ginger Rogers, Dick Powell and Allen Jenkins. In addition. there are one hundred and fifty chorus girls, all of them specially trained for their intricate routines by Busby Berkeley. for mer dance director for Broadway's greatest producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Neyl Water Marks Expected
SHIELDS BEAT
 AVORY EASILY

New York, March (UP)-The United States made a clean sweep yesterday in the International In- door tennis team match with Eng land at the Brooklyn Heights Cas- ino, taking the four singles and two doubles and losing only two sets of the IA.
 In the singles, Francis x Shields of New York vanquished D. R. Avory, 6-1, 3-6, Manuel Alonzo of New York turned back the British captain, E. c. Gander Dower, 7.5, 6-S, 6-0: Sidney B. Wood of New York beat R. K. Tinkler, 6-3, 6-4J and Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., trounced H. c. N. Cooper; 6-2, 9-7.
 Wood and Mapgin combined to defeat Gander Dover and Cooper in the first doubles match, 6-4, 6-4. and Shienlds and Alonzo made 1t six straight by beating Avory and Tinker, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4, in the con- cluding contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
'MAEDCHEN AT
 PALACE THURSDAY

"Maedchen in Uniform," the sen- sational German talking picture, which will be shown at the Palace theater, beginning Thursday of this week, comes to the U. s. with un- precedented praise from the public and the press of the countries of Europe where 1t has already scored an outstanding success. The un- usual story, of motherless Manuela von Meinhardis. who Is enrolled by her aunt in Q grim Prussian board- ing school where she develops q tragic adoration for the favorite school mistress, has aroused a ver- itable storm of discussion through out England and the Continent.
 When "Maedchen in Uniform" made it's debut in Germany, nazis were killing communists and vice versa, Newspapers of rival parties had not agreed with each other since the days of Bismarck. But suddenly, with the opening of this film, in the midst of the widest political confusion, the press or- gans of all thirteen parties were united in unanimous acclaim.
 At about this time John Krim- sky, whose duty 1t is to provide several thousand ssubscribers of his Play-of-the- Month club, Play choice, with choice theatrical fare. was travelling in Europe in search of plays for his organization. He had had no better success than any of the other searchers, when one night in Q pessimistic mood he chanced into the Marigny theater in Paris with Clifford Cochran, @ young millionaire who five years ago changed his address from Park avenue to Leopold Strasse, Munich, and they saw "Maedchen in Uni- form" for the first time. And they decided. Instead of a. play, they would bring "Maedchen" back to America.
 Immediately they Jumped into a plane, flew to Berlin, and in q few days were rewarded with a slip of paper bearing the Information that these young film amateurs were the sole posscssors of the American rights to Europe's reigning suc- cess.
 Meanwhile. however, the film had been submitted to the New York censors, and, for reasons best known to themselves, had been re- jected. MT Krlmsky caught the first boat, and immediately upon landing here, urged the censors to again consider the film. Finally, after they had viewed the picture several times, he received their benediction in the form of q license to exhibit "Maedchen" in New York state.
 Although both Krimsky and Cochran are the veriest novices in tho film bushes, they then decided, to the surprise of companies that wanted the film for distribution, to exhibit 1t themselves. They finally opened 1t at the famous Criterion theater on Broadway, where 1t astounded the skeptics by playing to record-breaking business for months.