davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
PROJECTS FOR
SCHOOLS VOTED
Construction on 15 Contracts
Costing S1,110,340 Is
Recommended
SEVERAL IN KENT co.

The Delaware Industrial Survey
Commission in Dover Wednesday
approved school construction pro-
jects totaling S2,939, $40 for rural
sections throughout the State for
financing under the public works
title of the Industrial Recovery
Act. This action means these pro-
jects will be recommended to the
Federal Public Works Board for
Delaware, which, in turn, will pass
upon them for recommendation to
the Federal government through
George L. Radcliffe, district pub
lie works administrator, in Balti-
more Fifteen of the 81 projects
approved were recommended for
immediate construction. These to-
tai S1,110,340 The remaining 16
total S1,829, 500. The action was
taken after DR. Harry v. Holloway
superintendent of State schools,
and H. Fletcher Brown, president
of the State Board Of Education,
had appeared before commission
to urge the approval. They said
the State Board of Education al
ready has on hand $1,000,000 Of
the amount needed for the pro-
gram. The Is projects approved
for immediate construction are for
for the following districts; Chris
tiana, $4,000; Magnolia, S62, 1000;
Smyrna special district, $225,OOO;
Rehoboth, $4,000; Greenwood,
S56, 600; Odessa, $4,000; Dover
special district (for Negroes) ,S2S,-
900; Roxana, $4,000; Georgetown
special district, S240,000; Caesar
Rodney special district, S56,00O;
Delmar, $4,000; Sycamore, sS,340
Claymont special district, S84 1000;
Edge Moor, $4,000; Alfred I. du
Pont district, $4,000. The others
approved were for the following
districts: Bethel, $4,000; Ches-
void, S31, 900; Laurel special dis
trict, $4,000; Lewes special dis
trict. $4,000; New Castle special
district, $4,000; Harrington spec
ial district, S8O,500; Milford spec
ial district, $250,O00; Blades, $751;
600: Middletown, $4,000; Dover
special district, 100000; FELTON,,
SGT 900; Richardson Park. $780,
600. Alexis /. DUPONT special dis
I trict. s2sO,OO0; Minquadale, S5s,-
900; Woodside, $4,000; seaford,
S21, 900.
Wilmington Program for $5,SOO,OOO
Harry w. Eaton, president Of the
Wilmington Board of Education,
and S. M. Stouffer, superintendent
of Wilmington schools, also ap-
peared and asked for approval Of
a city school building program TO-
falling s5,300,00O. This the board
deferred, requesting more detailed
information. The Wilmington pro-
gram included two new high
schools, totaling 100000, at ST.
SOC, 900 each; conversion Of one
building of the old high school,
$500, 900; two grade schools, total
ing 100000, and a junior high
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Pauper Divorced;
He Marries AGAIN

Helena, Mont.-lt may have
been courage or it may have
been gratitude to Lewis and
Clark county for paying costs
Of his divorce suit, out Herman
Scholer remarked Immediately
after obtaining his freedom.
Scholer took a pauper's oath
that he could not pay the costs
of his suit charging Selma
Scholer with desertion. The court
then granted him a decree, Gus
tody of two of the four chill
dren by the marriage, and or
dered the county to pay costs of
the suit.
Scholer walked from the
courtroom, paid cash for a mar
riage license, and a short time
later was a married man, with
Katherine e. James as his
bride.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Jaws Aid Eagle Capture

Kansas City, Mo.-Jlmmy Duffy,
with the aid Of flock of blue jays,
captured an American eagle with
garden rake in the rear yard Of
his home In Kansas City.
The eagle was busy repulsing an
attack of blue Jays when Duffy
hooked Its foot with the rake and
dragged it from its perch in a tree.
The eagle had wing spread OF
seven feet.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Dragon Fly Is Speedy

Oark's animals of Land and
Sea" mentions that Of all insects the
larger dragon flies are the swiftest
on the wing and that one kind of
these was timed and found to COW
er s5 yards In three seconds, or at
the rate OF nearly 60 miles an hour.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Season Wisely For Tasty Morsels
BY EMILY BANKS

THERE are tricks IN every trade.
The Art OF Cooking consists
really in knowing the tricks. 1t is
simple enough to fry OF broil a
steak. or to boil vegetables. but to
make them tasty, that's the trick.
To begin at the beginn1ng-Salt.
II you know how to use salt you
are on your way to being a good
cook. Here is general rule that
may be helpful:
To ] quart OF IiQuid-soups,
sauces. etc.-use teaspoon salt.
To 4 cups of flour In dough. use
teaspoon salt.
To 2 cups Of water for cereals.
use ! teaspoon salt.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
salyaginu Llvse

.Salvaglng Is not lImitad " ss,
H. rsaq ,alsoes' for the same devices eS
|bTIDs ases ~ i !, raising submarines FIJI.
~ % ines ,ns "a tragedy, experiments w
IN 81, conducted to prevent anntbo, ,n,ttiss
In \ disaster. Into tie bulI Ip0,per ~
h vSIos iSIolnarine we're built eyebolts II !
|ison SIlea men, can be attached sguU,ss cba,as
|srsrsd T'',ns .p pOntOOns. It was dis' NJ
I'm Hsa - that present devolor,,,ois- oas rs
4 subus,i'a T.. reached a point 1t D,veiiss weicS
49, a'slne sase could be brought y nntSn tSa
|krocataOss Os'Ore the men aboard were eare
b. s''ted. "a Major interest rest tSaso were
ketbod.' ~ !, been Concentrated i
to III 7 sns Introducing air and food 81
sa frs frern submarine = and Of +Iu gettIOa lIOa
H. ya yal.,a tae ship to The snrsans Su.s,es
] "A ,nal.g raising the submarine sdtaace Trace
ructsdy syselal .ll diving-ben wa 'tse,l' oen
A over the o.u ouiu nt water
onarine deck 80 pe match on a
Unafine lIfe.sari.o' o'ier device for
'lel Or 'lunv, !. y the rescue
'ached to wb,oh Z race mask,
q hot-water h. What looks
~ pouch. TbIs out Is really
0asn air to hr,a. pouch contains
b t. to, rom On a depth of aiaT I,I . IN. the
u special va,ra rarlne was equipped
l'ush which '',ses ives, for hose lines
rescue ship fresh fresh si. ss 'ss' Sat.f' from on
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
s1,OOO,OOO Already Available

It was developed that school
building to cost S1,OOO,O0O can be
carried out by the State Board of
Education without the approval of
the commission. This money was
provided for by act of the last
Legislature and consequently the
commission has no jurisdiction
over any projects that are to be
financed with it.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
India

India, as defined by act of parlia-
ment, comprises all that part Of the
great Indian peninsula which Is dr.
rectly or indirectly under the Brit
ish rule or protection. Legally, there
fore, the native states are part Of
British India.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

hot soup, according to the needs of
the trapped crew"
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
BAD NUTRITION
HURTS YOUNG
Survey Shows Condition Is
Widespread and a Menace
To Health
BALANCED DIET NEED

Chicago, Ill.-Asserting that the
health and efficiency of the coming
generation is seriously threatened
by a prevailing condition of faulty
nutrition, Miss Anna E. Boiler,
dietitian of Rush Medical college
and head of the National Live
Stock and Meat boards department
of nutrition, urges parents to use
every care in planning an adequate
diet for their children.
'"The condition is widespread In
extent and alarming in its signifi-
cance," said Miss Boiler. "Evi-
dence of the gravity of the situation
was brought forcibly to my atten-
tion by a survey in which I recent
" participated among a represent
ative group of school children. It
was found that approximately 90
per cent of this group. picked at
random, had developed nutritional
anemia in varying degrees. More
than half of the cases were mark
edly anemic.
Diet Out Of Balance.
Information secured in the sur
vey indicated strongly that a diet
out of balance rather than a lack
Of food was the basic cause of this
condition in the majority of these
children. In the case Of 60 per cent
Of this group, the amount of pro-
tein. especially meat, in the diet
was extremely limited, a fact which
may have contributed materially to
the anemic condition"
\ Miss Boiler pointed out that mod
I ern research has revealed the high
\ value Of liver for the prevention
\ and treatment of anemia, this dis
\ cOvery being recognized as an out
standing scientific achievement.
She stated that in addition to the
iron. SO necessary in combating
anemia, liver is such an excellent
source Of other nutrients. including
vitamins. that it would seem advis-
able to include it in the child's diet
at least once a week.
According to Miss Boiler, NAL
nutrition in children may be mani
tested by various symptoms, includ-
Ing marked overweight as well as
marked underweight for height and
age, an abnormal color. fatigue pos
ture, lack of endurance, and mat
tention, at school. Although the ex-
tent to which this condition may
bring about permanent injurious
effects Is dependent upon various
factors, it Is her opinion that If long
continued, serious results are in
evitable.
Ideal Daily Diet.
Miss Boiler outlined the ideal
daily diet for a child as consisting
Of milk, meat, egg, cooked and I'M
cooked fruit, vegetables including
potatoes and one cooked and one
uncoOked vegetable, orange or to-
mato juice, cereal, bread and but
ter. These foods provide such es-
sential elements as protein for
growth and for tissue repair, iron
for building blood, phosphorus and
calcium for strong bones and
healthy teeth, and the vitamins nee
essary to general health.
In conclusion Miss Boiler called
the attention Of parents to the fact
that they may well consider the less
demanded cuts of meat in planning
the children's menus. She said that
these cuts are just as desirable In
iiavor and food value as the so
called select cuts and that present
prices make them available for even
the most restricted budgets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

served. Application should be made
to Weeth but to the grower for
seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
Seed For Valley
Flax Available

Thirty tons of local grown Pun
jab flax seed will be available to
Imperial Valley ranchers for plant
ing this fall according to Waldo
w. Weeth, superintendent of the
University of California Experiment
Station at Meloland c. A. Magaw
of the Thinker ranch has just mott
fled Weeth that he and Fred Gun
terman will dispose of this quanti-
ty of seed to local ranchers. This
is sufficient to plant 1900 acres.
Magaw and Gunterman are reserv-
ing enough seed to put in 1000
acres themselves. Weeth states
that this will cut down on the
amount of seed that will need to
be imported from abroad. Furth-
ermore he points out that the local
grown seed is preferable to import
ed seed since it is more difficult to
be sure of the quality and the varie-
ty of imported than of local seed.
Weeth states that he did not keep
list of those desiring seed. 1t
is a matter of first come first
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
COLLEGE STARS
To COMPE TE
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June i5.-One thous-
and of the nations greatest ath-
letes will gather in Soldier Field
tomorrow and Saturday for one of
the biggest sports carnivals on the
Worlds fair program.
Half of these athletes will COM
pete insthe national collegiate track
and field meet, and the other half
will compete in the annual in
terscholastic track and field meet.
The preliminaries will be held
Friday afternoon, with the finals in
the interscholastic meet Saturday
afternoon and the collegiate meet
) Saturday night.
The collegiate meet promises to
be the most spectacular in the IL
year history of the N.C.AA. and
surpass last years achievement of
three worlds records, one worlds
record tied and two meet records
broken and one tied.
The team championship in the N.
c. A. A. meet is likely to be a two
cornored battle between Southern
California, eastern Intercollegiate
champion, and Stanford. Michigan,
Big Ten champion, and Louisiana
state, southern champions, however,
may push either of these favorites
to the limit in blanket finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
u. A. THEATRE
WILL PRESENT
STAGE REVUE

Headed by Flynn o 'Malley and
his 10-piece orchestra 1.-THE Music
Masters, a colorful and snappy
stage revue will be the attraction
at United Artists theatre tonight
and Friday. "The Music Masters
is considered to be one of the best
musical aggregations in the west.
During the past winter they played
at the Hotel Del Tahquitz in Palm
Springs and became exceedingly
popular with the members of the
Hollywood movie colony who fire.
quent the popular resort during the
winter months. Following their
valley engagement they will appear
at the beautiful Auditorium ball
room in Riverside with the nation
ally famous Ted Rio Rito orches-
ira on the night of June 20.
s'The Music. Masters presenta-
ton is augmented by chorus of
10 beautiful girls, in colorful en-
sembles, snappy steps, and hot
routines, and a number of special
ty acts, "Adagio", Precision
Tap and an acrobatic novelty
Beautiful, gold-voiced gorgeously-
gowned Bebe Daniels will be seen
in Cocktail Hour the feature
screen attraction. Miss Daniels
sings "Listen Heart of Mineo, a
beautiful ballad destined for popu-
larity. A strong supporting cast is
headed by Randolph Scott, Sidney
Blackmer and Barry Morton, as the
three young men in the life of a
woman who drank too deeply OF
the cup of life. A Betty Boop
cartoon and the latest Fox Movie
tone News complete the screen
program.
In line with the United Artists
policy of presenting only the best
in entertainment, at prices within
the reach of all, there will be no
advance in prices for this big COM
bination bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
PUBLIC WORKS
DISCUSSED BY
SUPERVISORS

Meeting informally at the court
house this morning the board of
supervisors discussed the various
projects proposed throughout the
valley for inclusion in the huge
public WORKS program to be inaug-
urated by President Roosevelt as a
relief against existing economic
conditions.
Such projects as road grading
and servicing as well as drainage
and maintenance of existing high
ways were considered by the super
viscrs. 1t was finally decided that
Supervisor A. Y. Preble should carry
these valley projects before a meet
ing of the supervisors association
to be held in Los Angeles this
week in an effort to have them
included in the statewide program.
Cities of the valley have pro-
jectS which they are promoting in
the hope that they may be includ-
ed in this program. The local city
council at a special meeting held
Tuesday night proposed a new
outfall sewer, the extension of
State street across the Southern
Pacific tracks to a junction with
Main street on the east side and
also the paving of Adams street to
a point where it will merge with
Commercial. thence across TIL e
tracks and continue to con-
nectlon with the main highway in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
HERES SPEEDY RELIEF FOR
TENDER, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET
Moones Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction
Or Money Cheerfully Refunded

at bed time and they just seem to
shrivel right up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with powders, footbaths
or other applications, if you have
not tried Emerald Oil then you have
something to learn.
It's wonderful formula this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and. other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually.
Clements Drug Store and every
good druggist guarantees Moone's
Emerald Oil to end your foot trou-
bles or money back. (adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
ELKS-LEG|ON
HONOR FLAG

Honor was paid the American
flag last evening with ceremonies
in which the local Elks lodge and
Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion and Auxiliary unit partici-
pated at Wilson school grounds.
At 7 O'Clock the parade formed
at the railroad tracks on Main
street and to the strains of music
furnished by the Ell Centre mum
icipal band and the Legion drum
and bugle corps, marched to the
school grounds. Arriving there the
marchers passed once around the
grounds and then disbanded.
Two large trucks had been
placed on the field near the south
ern barrier and it was here that
the Elks carried out their impress
sive ritual in honor of the flag.
Fred Nebel-Thau, exalted ruler of
the local lodge opened the cere-
monies. After the national an
them had been played by the band,
the chief speaker of the evening,
r. D. McPherrin, judge of the SUI
perior court, was introduced.
The speaker touched upon the
advantages brought to everyone
living under the protection of the
American flag and stressed the
necessity of real love of country
in everyday life to preserve, main
tain and cherish the institutions of
the country which it represents
It is within our power in our daily
lives, the speaker said, to be just
as true to our institutions as were
those who have died in battle for
the nations flag.
A most impressive part of the
ritual was the forming of the lib
erty bell by officers of the Elks
club, after which the exalted ruler
eulogized the flag. This was fol-
lowed by a patriotic number by the
band and then Harry Woodbury.,
commander of the local Legion
post responded.
Woodbury. called upon all his lis
tenerS to be loyal to the flag which
is the cornerstone of patriotism and
not to seek its replacement by any
other banner.
With the singing of America by
the entire assemblage the ceremon-
les were brought to a close.
A large detachment of traffic
and other officers were present on
the grounds as it had been rumor-
ed there was possibility that the
ceremony might be interrupted by
some hostile demonstration but
this failed to materialize.
Service clubs and fraternal or
CARNATIONS were invited to parti-
cipate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

Your feet may be SO swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
90 another step. Your shoes may
feel as if they are cutting right into
the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture, you'd
give anything to get relief.
Two or three applications OF
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Corns land Cal
louses, a few applications each night
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureau.
Minimum this morning ......-....-78
Maximum yesterday .....................109
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature
Humidity ...................-.......
Reading At a. m. Today
Temperature .......-....-....-........---62
Humidity ...............-.........-.-.. AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
AMT LIFE TERRIBLE?

HOLLYWOOD, Juen IS. EU.PJ =
Measles is no respecter of fame,
Baby Leroy Weinbrenner, year-old
lad who nearly stole the show in
Maurice Chevalier's "A Bedtime
Story" was just ready to affix his
sig-er, his footprint, to a seven
year film contract, when the meas
les got him. 1t will be at least three
weeks before Leroy can sign that
contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

lief land loans to farmers of I'M
perial Valley and that an investiga-
ton is now being conducted to see
if some way cannot be worked out
by which local farmers can receive
this much needed relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
Will Aid
Farm, Loan Drive

In reply to kilograms from the
Ell Centric Chamber Of Commerce
in regard to the necessity of farm
lean commission loans IL Imperial
Valley, Robert Hays, secretary
manager of that organization, has
received a reply from Senator Nc
AGoo in which he states that he
has received many similar COM
plants with regard to the alleged
discrimination against Imperial
Valley by the Berkeley Land Bank
and has taken the matter up with
Henry Morgenthau, Jr, governor
of the farm credit administration,
asking him to use his good offices
with the bank TO encourage them
to adopt a more liberal policy with
reference to the farmers in Imperial
Valley.
Additional word has been receiv-
ed from Congressman Burnham
by Hays, wherein he states that
several conferences have been held
on the matter of granting these re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

the eastern part of the city. This
thoroughfare would be used princi-
pally for truck traffic.
These projects were recommend
ed at the instance of the Califor-
mia league of municipalities which
stated there was a possibility of El
Centric projects being included il
the national program provided they
were submitted to the proper au-
thorities as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
Y 'lWleat6eE

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Friday, with some fogginess
tonight and in early morning; mod
crate humidity; gentle variable
winds, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
Friends Told OF
Wedding At Yuma

News of the marriage of Anna
Mae Morse, of CaleXico, to L. b
West of this city, which occurred
in Los Angeles. November 30, has
just been received by Ell Centre
friends of the popular couple.
Mrs. Morse is a graduate Of CAL
cXico Union high school and until
recently attended the University OF
Southern California. l.. B. West is
well-knoWn in Ell Centre, having
been member of the class of 80 at
Central Union high school of which
he was also student body president.
player on the Spartan football team
and later student at the junior col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse will be at
home to friends at 800 Broadway
in a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
Hindu Granted
Liberty On Bail

Doll Singh who was held to an
sWer to the superior court on a
charge of perjury because of evi-
dence he gave during a preliminary
hearing in BraWley, made his bond
OF $1,000 yesterday afternoon and
was released from custody pending
trial.
judge Lorcnz OF CalcxiCo presided
at his preliminary hearing Monday
in place Of Judge Maylield who had
held the hearing in BraWley after
which the complaint against Singh
was filed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
Want Toys For
Needy Children

Persons havin gold or new toys
which they wish to contribute to
make Christmas a happy affair 70:
needy Ell Centro children, are asked
to send them to the local relief
Headquarters in the old Penney
store on Main street in the Elks
building.
Mrs. F. H. Mitchell is chairman of
the committee which will supervise
gathering and distribution of the
toys and is receiving the coopera-
ton of the Ell Centro Relief COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
Labor Crafts To
Meet Thursday

A meeting of all labor crafts will
be held Thursday night at 7:3O in
the court house, under the auspices
of the Imperial Valley Carpenters
association, to which all members
Of labor crafts are invited.
Carl M. Barnes. secretary Of the
district council of carpenters, and
Carl Heitman, eX-president OF the
San Diego Labor council and a
member Of the compliance board
Of the NRA, will address the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

Damages totaling S158O0 are ask
ed in suit filed in superior court
this morning by J. w. Bryant
against l. w. McGreW.
In this complaint Bryant claims
that on September IA while ne was
walking along highway Nc. SO he
was struck by an automobile driven
by the defendant and severely
bruised and injured. He asks SIS ZOO
with $500 for hospital and medical
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
Lodge Directory

B. p, 0. E. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
livery Thursday 63l Main St,
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
E. A. NANCE. Jr.. Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

OR SALE BY OWNER-8O acres,
$4,000 per acre. No better land
in the Valley. Excellent location.
Immediate possession $1,000. will
handle. Terms TO suit purchaser.
Press Box 800. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
TYPEWRITERS
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SAhE--Corner lot with two
houses splendid location $4,000
cash $4,000 per month. Marie
Land Mission Apis. l9tf