davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-23
FUNDS ARE VOTED
FOR POWER PROBE
Norris Hits "Trust," charg-
ing Concerted Effort to
Build Up Monopoly.
6y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
BY voting more money to the Federal
Trade Commission, the Senate has
paved the way for continuance Of its
power and economic Investigations.
without record vote, the commissions
funds were increased from s79o.0o0 as
recommended by the Appropriations
Committee to S1.100,000 urged by SEN
ator Robinson of Arkansas, the Demo-
cratic leader.
After thus putting itself on record,
the Senate sat back and listened to
Senator Norris. Republican, Nebraska,
light into what he termed "the power
trust" and the Edison Electric Institute.
The committee had edded $3.50 ,000 to
the $4,000 provided by the House,
stipulating in the increase as much Of
the money as was necessary should be
used to continue the long investigation
into the electric power corporations.
Charges Monopoly Drive.
Norris, reminding his colleagues this
was an annual battle" between the
two branches of Congress over how
much the commission should get, re-
viewed its power inquiry, which he said
had showed up "a combination of men,
money and corporations more active in
trying to build UP monopoly" than
any in history.
One result, he said, was that the
National Electric Light Association,
which he contended was the propa-
ganda agency of the power interests,
had been reformed into the Edison Elec-
trio Institute after it had been "put
into disrepute before honest people
everywhere"
VIII "Bear Watching
II the association, he said. "has
really got religion and really been con-
verted. there is no one who would be
more delighted than l." adding he be-
lieved it would bear watching" and
that organization will show that this
old electric light association still lives
In spirit"
He named the Institutes officers as
the same men who were officers OF the
association, and said some of them were
''caught red-handed pouring water into
capitalization"
aThis National Electric Light Asso-
citation has only changed its shirt" he
said. "and the shirt it is putting on Is
lust as dirty as the one it is taking of"
Evening star., 1933-02-23
PNEUMONIA is FATAL
TO DAUGHTER OF EDDY
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, February 23-
Mrs. Margaret Smith, 81, daughter Of
Sherwood Eddy, world traveller and lee
turer, died here early yesterday of
pneumonia. She is survived by her
husband, a Des Moines school teacher,
their infant son, and her parents. The
couple moved here from Stamford,
Conn, last year.
Mrs. Smiths body is en- route to
Long Island City, N. Y, the home of
her parents, for burial. Funeral serv-
ices will be held there, probably Fri
day. Mr.. Eddy, In Milwaukee, Wis,
for q lecture, was to meet Mr.. Smith
and his six-months old son, Arden, in
Chicago, and accompany them East.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
AGRICULTURE WORKERS
WILL CONVENE TONIGHT
Officers to Be Nominated by Branch
of Federal Employees Union
No. 2.

The Agriculture Department branch
of Federal Employees Union, No. q, will
hold its monthly meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight at headquarters, ITO Four
teenth street. officers and represent
ativc.s to the Board of Representatives
of the governing body of local No. 2
will be nominated. The election is in
March.
The monthly meeting of the Edu-
cational Forum will be held at 3 o'clock
tomorrow night at headquarters. Mrs.
Alice r. Griffith will present a paper
on Adverse Propaganda" and Glen H.
Draper on Definitions and New Points
in Regard to, Economic Depressions."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
PROGRAM BY
SIX MEMBERS
OF All CLUB

Broadcasting by remote control
from Kenyon's Desert Plunge, over
Imperial Valley station KXO, Sax
speakers were recently heard de-
scribing in their own words, their
impressions ana experiences while
attending the State All club camp
at Davis
Joe Northrup, IL years old, second
year club member, broke the ice"
by telling of the various experiences
on the trip to and from the con-
vention.
Earlene Northrup, fourth year, s.
II club member, told of the plan OF
administration of the camp. There
was a girls camp, and a boys
camp. In all 500 delegates were i'll
attendance. Complete administra-
ton details were in charge of Sc
nior club members.
Jack Warner, 4-year club work
er, also q 5-H club member, told
Of the program for the convention.
Eugenia Ryder, 7-year club girl
ana 5-H club member, spoke on
the splendid home furnishing de
partment that was put on by the
Monterey county group at the con-
yention.
Virginia Teel, recently having
completed her eight years project,
told of the state fair and what the
300 All delegates did there. She
told Of the parade, of this group
before the grand stand, and said
that the delegation was presented
to the fair board by Prof. 3. H
Crccheron. director of agricultural
extension. The All delegates were
received by the fair board as their
guests at the afternoon races.
Piano numbers at the beginning
and end of the program were fur
nished through the kindness OF
Leonard Smith.
Following the program, the first
fall meeting Of the 5-H club was
held with Eugenia Ryder presid-
ing, in the absence of Ina Gene
Lyons, president.
A committee composed OF JACK
Warner and Earlene Northrup was
appointed to formulate rules and
regulations for All club road signs
TO be given eligible club members
this year.
The club decided upon a fall pic
mic and meeting tc aid in the fall
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
VALLEY BOYS
PROJECTS AT
POMONA FAIR

High school vocational agricul-
ture students from Imperial coun-
ty have a part in the tnree-phase
Future Farmers of America pro-
gram now in progress at the Los
Angeles county fair at Pomona, ac-
cording to E. w. Everett, regional
supervisor of Smith, Hughes agri-
culture in the southern counties.
The first part of the program is
the exhibiting of high-quality live
stock, poultry, crops and other farm
commodities grown by the boys in
their project work. These entries,
shown in the Junior division, are
on display throughout the fair.
The second part of the program is
the display of booth exhibits from
schools in each county showing the
work of the Future Farmer chap
ters in the longtime improvement
of agriculture in the various SOU
thern districts. The eleven high
school chapters selected to display
their work are Riverside, Hemet,
Ell Centro, Ojai, Chino, Chino Vo-
cational, San Bernardino, Chaffey
Union at Ontario, Fallbrook, Gar
den Grove and Torrance.
The third feature will be the two
day educational camp held the last
two days of the fair, September 22-
%. to be attended by several hund-
red high school boys from all the
southern counties. Sleeping acco-
modations are provided in the new
concrete grandstand building.
Among the events of a busy pro-
gram will be judging contests in
livestock, dairy cattle, dairy pro-
ducts. poultry and ornamentals.
Julian A. McPhee, chief of the
state bureau of agricultural educa-
ton will attend from headquar-
ters at the California Polytechnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
Christian Science

Matter" is the subject OF the
lesson sermon on SUNDAY in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Seem
tist. in Boston, Mass.
The responsive reading includes
citations from Ecclesiastes Il made
me great works; I builded me
houses; gathered me also sill
yer and gold. and the peculiar
treasure of kings ana of the prov
inces: Then I looked on all the
works that my hands had wrodeht,
ana on the labour that l had Ia
boured TO do: and, behold, all was
vanity and veXation of spirit, and
there was no profit under the sun.
Then l saw that wisdom excelleth
folly, as far as light excelleth dark
ness"
Among the Scriptural citations
in the lesson sermon is the exhor-
tation of Paul to the Galatians,
Stand fast therefore in the liberty
wherewith Christ hath made us
free, and be not entangled again
with the yoke of bondage"
One of the passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to tie
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
says IL part: "Mortals must lcok
beyond the fading. finite forms, IL
they would gain the true sense of
things. Where shall the gaze rest
but in the unsearchable realm of
mind?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
Weokley's Legion
Record Praised

A letter received by Command
er Harry woodbury. OF Boyce Aten
Post, American Legion, commends
in high terms the Legion record
of Guy A. Weakley, newly appoint
ed superintendent of schools for FL
Centro.
The letter was written by Hor-
ace S. Kessler, adjutant of Ver-
dugo Hills post, at Montrose, Of
which Weakley is a past command
er. During his term as command
err, the letter states, "the post had
the largest membership in its his
tory. Comrade Weakley was uni
cue in that ne functioned Just as
efficiently for the post following
his year as commander, as before
and during the time he held that
post. He was also active in COM
munity and civic work and his de-
parture was regretted by all men,
bers of The post and his fellow
toWnsmen."
Kessler was formerly finance Of
ficer for Boyce Aten post, and is
well remembered by many Legion
naireS here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
State Street Christian

Full Sunday services will begin
Sunday morning when Bible school
opens at 9:30 at Wilson school, un-
der the direction of j. P. Sweeney.
At 10:45 a. m, the minister, v. f..
3utterworth, will bring a sermon
entitled, Put First Things First, ="
which will be followed by the COM
munion service.
The Young Peoples societies will
meet at $50 p. m, and evening
church services VIII begin at 7:3C.
The pastor will preach on THE
Man of the Hour"
Members of the board and of the
eldership will please watch for an
nouncement of meetings next week.
The Sunday school board also will
meet. All services will be held tenn
porarily at Wilson school. Visitors
are always welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Women seem so startled when
they occasionally learn that some
thing in last seasons wardrobe
need not be delegated to the ash
can. All competent performers
should show their shopping ability
by choosing each season several
coed, advance fashions, that brand
them as LEADERS" and not follow
ers.s This system keeps the entire
wardrobe diveIting and interesting
at all times. The followers" may all
90 in now for Vicnnet's Arab bur
Ioose evening wrap which she intro
duced in the spring in satin. You
get to slip this over your head in
true Moorish fashion. The o1lY
difference is that you'll probably
gallop out to first night opening
instead OF into the desert TO have
sand blow IN your eye. And check
your budget before ordering your
rburnoose 10 see if you should have
It in velvet or ermine.
Both are lovely.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

Noodle ring is sure to please
when filled with any creamed fish
meat or full Favored vegetable. Ii
is splendid for an autumn lunch
con.
Noodle Ring
Two cups noodles, / tablespoon
butter 2 tablespoons -four. | cup
milk. l-2 cup grated cheese. 1-2
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
II teaspoon salt is teaspoon
pepper. 2 eggs.
Cook noodles IN boiling salted
water for ten minutes. Drain
Melt butter stir in -four and slow
ly add milk, stirring constantly.
Season with salt. pepper and Nor.
cestershire sauce Add cheese.
cook until melted. Remove from
fire and add noodles and we'll
beaten yolks of eggs. Fold in
whites of eggs beaten until stiff
and dry Turn into well buttered
mold and bake 45 minutes in a
moderate oven. Unmold and serve
with any preferred creamed mix
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
Methodist Episcopal
w u MolaO ,1a StOr

w. E. Malan, pastor.
Church school at GAS a. IN. Pail
thornton, superintendent. AS this
is the Sunday just preceding the
opening o. school we ought to have
a large attendance to greet Nj.
Thornton on his return from his
vacation.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock
Sermon by the pastor on the theme
How to Be Free"
EpWorth League at $50 p. nj
Franklin Garrett, president The
leader of the meeting is Lawrence
HartZog and the subject is How
Can We Make Cur Meetings Bet
ter?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
First Baptist

Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. A. A. Moody is super
intendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
The pastor, Rev. C. c. Harwood,
will preach on the subject, Home
coming"
B. Y. P. U. will meet at $50 o.
clock. All young people are well
come.
Evening worship hour at 7:30
o'clock. The SERMON subject is
Come"
Everyone is welcome to attend
the Wednesday night prayer meet
ing. A Christian welcome awaits
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

WOOL linen broadcloth flannel this
w erviceable without the detachable
H. 49, with
33 35 81
5nch material 2s yards without
312 yards for the and p yard for the
To and simple chart this model
this sketch mail Julia New
N y together with IS in Be enclose
No 7697x mention the
envelope to Valley Press
Fashion Bureau, los Park Avenue New York n Y
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
SISTER MARY'S
D T. KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY

WITH the potato crop snort
w this year, many housewives
are alert for nourishing potato
substitutes. Just at this season IS
4 good time to use substitutes,
too, because they combine admir-
ably with the late vegetables and
contribute pleasing variety to veg
etable menus.
However, when we plan to sub
stitute rice or one of the paste
foods for potatoes, certain funda-
mental differences should be taken
into consideration.
Properly cooked potatoes fur
nish minerals which are lacking
in the cereal foods, but at this
season of the year when vegetables
are so abundant. this deficiency
can be taken care of easily and
cheaply
Increasing the CalorieS
The person who is watching her
calories should remember that
macaroni or noodles served in a
rich sauce leads to the addition
OF many calories that simply cook
ed and served potatoes would not
provide.
When the meat course Is light a
gestful dish OF macaroni, spaghet-
ii, rice or noodles does much 10
exc out the dinner The noodle
ring with its eggs and milk. adds
many protein calories to the
menu Macaroni in a tomato and
cheese sauce does its share toward
increasing the calories.
Plain boiled rice is suitable to
serve with heartier meat course.
Unless rice is cooked in milk or
richly dressed with butter three
fourths cup is required to furnish
100 calories.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

sign-up of members. The date de-
cided upon was Saturday, Septem-
ber %, at 1920, at Kenyon's Desert
Plunge. Mothers of club members
will be honored at this meeting.
Club members are to bring their
mothers, and introduce them as
guests for the day. Serving and all
details must be done by club mem
bers.
A swim was enjoyed after the
meeting.
The program was arranged ard
directed by II. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor, in charge OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
Mondays S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice, cereal, cream,
broiled cottage ham, reheated
rolls, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON Cucumbers
stuffed with rice and baked.
lettuce and whole wheat
bread sandwiches, peach GUS
tard. milk, tea.
DINNER Planked blue
pike, spaghetti with tomato
sauce. buttered silver skinned
onions. orange-date and cress
salad. Dutch apple pie. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at 11:00. The
pastor will spea kon THE Finest
Letter Ever Written"
Church school at GAS a. IN. Su-
perintendent Mrs. S. p. Holiday.
All teachers and pupils are cordially
invited TO attend the opening ses-
SION of the schooi.
Christien Eudeavor at $50 p. m.
All are invited to these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
VESSEL MISSING

MANILA. P. l., Sept. 16. up -
The insular constabulary received
reports today that the sailing YES
sci Peter with 80 persons aboard
was missing and believed wrecked
ON Romblon sea.
The customs office dispatched the
cutter Arayat to Domblon sea to
search for the passenger and
freight carrier.
The Peter left Romblon Island
Sept 4, bound for Mindoro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

Chas Wheelock, representative of
the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change in Minnesota, travels in his
own airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
n:'s-. :ss WAIc x,,ssse,.. ssS
New York

5.00-Jnterview with Fred War
 ing by Bob Taplinger. 5:15---Mclodecrs quartet. 5:3O--Skippy--Skctch. 5:45--IIall orchestra. G:1b--Program resume. C:20-ElIzab beth Barthcll, go-
 prano. g:30---Jack Dempsey's Gym
 nasium---Sketch. s:4J--JuBt Plain BiIl~-Sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Margc. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433--Skctch. 7:30--Kcllcr, Sargent and Ross,
 songs. 7:45-Ncws- Boake Carter. 8:00--Easy Accg--Bkctch. 8:15--Thc Magic Voicc--Skctch 8:30--Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Lyman orchestra. 0:00--Jane Froman, songs; Hay
 ton orchestra. 9:15--Tommy Mclaughlin. songs;
 KostclanetZ orchestra. 9:30--callfornia Melodies. 10:00--SolIy Ward. comedian;
 Bonimc orchestra. 10:3O--News---Edwin C. HI. 10:45-Chnrlc Garlic, tenor. 1i:00--Symphony Orchsetra. orchestra. 12:00--Hayme orchestra. Bclasco orchestra. 1:00--Dnnce orchestra. 1:3O--.fIarrOd orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
To-day's Radio Programs
Musical Novelties
 By Green Brothers

Boleros on plate glass bells ana operatic duets by electric narim- bas resonating with German tupa- phone are examples of the bizarre, yet tunefui, music that will be pur- yeyed by the Green Brothers In their series of Musical Novelties' over q National Broadcasting com- pany network, beginning Thursday, April 6.
 In addition to the bells made of heavy glass, Joe Green and his brother, George, get crystal clear music out of scoopcd-out bells, also made of glass. which sound in oc. tayes. They also play Il special get of musical glasses imported from Germany, and Swiss metal bells.
 But the prizc of their collection of odd musical instruments is the harpophone, q new device played like q plano, which will be heard on tho mir for the first time on their program at 10 p. m. (oBt , over an NBC-WJZ network. This oddity is operated electrically and, likc the electric marimba, pro- ducos n vibrating tone of unusual res0nance.
 Another of their unusual inven- lions is tho bass guitar. formed by passing the strings of the bass tid- dc across the top of ketticdrhm. Most of these curious Instruments were originated and developed by tho Green brothers. who use them with orchestral accomp pnnimctit in light classical and dance nuhAc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
President Is
 Very SOrrOwful
(Continucd from Page 1)

Cambridge, O., April 4--UP)-- The crash of tho diriglblc Arkon recalled the disaster which over took another navy dlrigiblc. the Shenandoah, which crashed In the back yard of Andrew Gamnri, fl farmer, hero at dawn on Sept g., 1925.
 Tho Shenandoah. pride of tho na- ", was torn apart In a thunder storm. Fourteen members of the crew of 41, including Lieutenant Commander Iachn LansdoWne, Wcrc killed.
 Gamari. his wife. and family arising to do the morning choreb, heard the drone of the motor above tho crash of thundcrboltB. They gathered at n window and watched tho huge ship struggle through the gusts of wind.
 Suddenly there was fl new crash ing sound, louder than thunder. tho ship brokc into three sections and fell to the ground.
 London, April 4--(UP) P)--Com- mnnder DennlStoun Burney. design CT Of Great Britain's dismnntled dirjgiblc, the R-160. saw in the Arkon disaster n "50-50 chance that the world would abandon the building and flying of dirigiblcs. Commander Burney expressed dlgtreBs when informed of tho dis astcr by tho United Press. He re- affirmed his personal faith In tho practibilicy of dirlgibleB providing handling facilities are right"
 It vase recalled that Brent Brit l.. l.. N .1 l.,t. tA. ttf R-10l disaster in France. Millions of pounds of sterling that had been put Into construction, materials. and mooring masts for n projected Anglo Indian service were Bcrap- ped. --------
 Berlin. April 1--(UP)--Dr Hugo Eckener. builder and navigator of ZcppelinB and tho greatest living authority on lighter than air ma chimes, was shocked when inform cd of tho Akron disaster today.
 "No matter what happens" he said. "N0thing will shake my com- pIcte faith in airahips."
 Dr Eckencr piioted the ZR-3, now the LOS Angeles from Gcr- many to Lnkchurst, W. J., in 1924. but he won his greatest fame nt master of the Graf Zeppelin in her flights to America, around the world. to South America. and on various shorter excursions.
 Paris, April 4--(UP)--The French government cabicd condo fences to Washington today when informed of tho Akron disaster.
 The ministry of air recalled that France abandoned the use of dirig- iblcs four years ago. Minister Lau- ret Eynac and other experts dc- cided the risks Of dirigibie navi- gation wcrc unwarranted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Biggest Airship In
 World Destroyed
fcontinued from Page D

the four pluckcd from tho wreck by the tossing German tanker.
 A fleet of land and senplaneB roaring out from bases at Phila- dclphla, J,akchurst and elsewhere, hummed over the water, swinging low to peer through the fog in q tircIcss search of the waves.
 Private craft. carrying ncWs- pnpertnen and photographers, rnc- cd past the sturdy naval aircraft which set q slow pace as they gwcrVed back and forth some 70 to 90 miles off the coast, where the Akron first was reported down moi far from Barnegat. A strong swell was running, and the wrcckagc wag reported drifting rapidly to- ward shore. at Il point probably south of Atlantic City.
 Rescue vessels included the Portland. the Tucker, the dcs- troopers McDougaI and Cole, the tanker Phocbus, the cutter Mojaye, tho naval tug Skagamore, three coagt guard power boats, one New York patrol boat and many small Ter craft. Many airplanes parti- cipated.
 For miles along the shore, cm- erKcncy preparations were made to care for any survivors. Am bulhnce planes were held fin readi- ness, doctors and nurses were sum nOned 10 stand by and were kept moving down the coaAt as closely aB possible in conformity with the mcagrc reports of drifting wreck age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
REV. JOHN KRIPAS GIVEN HONOR
THE SUSPENDED PASTOR HASWON
 CASE IN COURT
Church Court Found Him Guilty, But Civil Trial Was Decided in Pas. tors Favor

Muncie. Ind. April 4.--(UP)-- Charges that Rev c. Lemuel Con-
 way attempted to attack an 1s-
 year-old Sunday school teacher, on
 which he was found guilty at q church trial several weeks ago,
 were erased in civil court today. A circuit court jury found the sus- pended Methodist minister inno-
 cent after four hours delibcratlon. He had been accused by Miss Helen Huffman, high school senior, Of taking her in his automobile to a
 secluded country road to teach her "thc facts of life"
 A few minutes before the jury brought In its verdict, loyal mem bers of Rev Conways Madison street congregation held 4 prayer service fin an snteroom off the | court. The trial barred internal strife within the church and brought sensational accusat lions. Prosecutor Paul Lcficr referred to tho clergyman aB q "Dr Jckyll." Counsel for Rev Conway depicted Rev Frank M. DauRherty. Method ist district superintendent, star
 witness for the state, as "the most dangerous manf in America."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
GOO xxyI~N 6OO BrihgeDOrt and NcW Haven

5:00--Intcrvicw by Bob Tap
 finger. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30--Ncws flashes. 5:45--Thomas Wall. baritone. G:OO--Rcis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. G:15-Voice of the Violin. 0:3O-Jane Dillon "T'he Home
 Pride Family.' g:45-Ncws. 7:00--siIcnt for WCAC. s:00--The Manhunter"--Drana. 8:3O--Mountain Melodeers. 8:45-Thc Rhythm Twins. 9:00-Harry E. Rodgers at the
 console. 0:t5-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. O:3O--Paige's orchestra. 0:45--Health Talk--Dr Royal $.
 Copeland. 9:b0.--WICC Artists program. 10:O0-Five Star Theater. 10:3O-Edwin C. Hill, "The Hu'
 man Side of the News" 10:45-Ncws flashes. 1l:00-Columbi bia Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:30--Ted Lewis and his or-
 cheBtra. f2:00--Haymes's Village Nut Cut
 orchestra. 12:30--Leon Bclasc0 and his St
 Moritz orchestra.