davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
Lawn Party For
Parting Guest

Mrs. Deborah Chernc, who is
leaving shortly 10 spend the sum
mer in Venice. was complimented
guest last evening at lawn party
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam
NalibOff, SCI Commercial, where an
evening Of bridge was enjoyed.
Other guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin West and Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice RoSen
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
GARDEN SUPPER
AND CARD PARTY

In their cool and pleasant gard
en- Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Horne en-
tertained informally Saturday night
with a supper and bridge party,
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
n. o. Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
G. Davis and DR.. and Mrs. For
rest KutZ.
At the close of the evening
play prizes were awarded TO Dr..
and Mrs. Kutz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
SCHOOL AVOIDS DEFICIT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah tURj-
Although confronted with as many
activities as ever, together with the
largest graduating class in history
and less funds for operations, the
University of Utah closed the fiscal
year without a deficit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
- SISTER MARY'S
, J, e r. KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
kEA Service Writer

THE discriminating choice OF
L foods during the summer
months has direct bearing on the
way one feels the heat" Careful
eating will 20 far toward keeping
one cool and comfortable.
The heat and humidity as well
as the tendency toward physical
inactivity make the energy re-
quirements Of the body less than
during cold weather, so the caloric
consumption Of the winter months
should be reduced.
Remember that the stomach is
as sensitive TO the heat of summer
as any part Of the human organ
ism. Consequently, overlooking
or oyertaXing it in any way may
cause much unnecessary unpleas-
antness.
Cut Down on Heat-PrOducers
A balanced diet must be main
tanned, using the minimum of fat
and carbohydrate possible TO pre-
serve the correct proportions. Pro-
tein always is necessary to take
care OF the wear and tear OF the
body, but since proteins tend to
increase energy production in the
system, it's advisable 10 eat only
as much protein food as is actual
ly needed.
1t is wise TO avoid certain types
of food during excessive heat.
/ Rich sauces and grayies, fried
foods. rich cakes and desserts,
hot breads and sweets Of all kinds
have a decided heating effect on
the body All fats are heat pro-
dueers and. some are difficult TO
digest as we'll
Eat plenty Of fruits and yegeta-
bles, use meat or its substitute not
oftener than once a day and drink
milk and water in abundance
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
STUDENTS AND STATE PROFIT

SALEM, Ore. UPl-A group Of
Oregon State College students at
tending the World Fair at Chicago
will get free transportation hone
and at the same time save the
state $3.50. They will drive back
two trucks purchased at factory
prices for the college farms, and in
one will haul a hay baler.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
TOmOrroW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sugare
cherries, cereal, cream, cream
ed dried beef, pop-oyers, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Scalloped
new cabbage with tomatoes,
brown bread and cheese sand
witches, Jelly roll. milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal outlets with
milk gravy, riced potatoes,
chard with lemon butter,
stuffed pepper salad, raspber-
~ ice, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26

in San Diego at , o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
who may wish guidance in
A. M. Williams, and one daughter
Miss Dorothy Williams, both OF
whom were with her when she died
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
CITY SAVES SlSO,55O

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah U.P)-
Salt Lake City spent 1885 more in
May of 1888 than in May of 1882, an
audit at the end of the fiscal year
disclosed, but the yearly record was
good, as a saving of $l80550 was
recorded
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
BOY INJURED BY GOLF CLUB

QUINCY, Mass. UPf-Atter be-
ing refused permission TO accom-
pany his father 10 a golf course be-
cause it was too dangerous. Walter
James. Jr., was struck and severe
~ injured with a golf club while
playing with a group Of boys near
his home here
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
Tnke Chester
feMS, f0r instance

GONE cigarettes are made out
~ of only one kind of tobacco
while others are made from
several different kinds.
And everyone can understand
that different tObaccos make a dit
ference in taste and aroma. Chest
erfelds ARE a good example of
this difference.
You see it's not easy to make
Chesterfeld's milder taste. 1t takes
three distinct kinds of Domestic
tobaccos. Then these must be sea-
soned with the right amount OF
Turkish. And they must be blend
ed and cross blended until their
havors are welded together to
make a cigarette that has character
and yet is not too strong :. to
make cigarette that's miLder, a
cigarette that tastes better.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
y 'Nligat5eE
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday with 4
considerable cloudiness tonight and
in morning; little change in tenn
perature; moderately high humid
ity, gentle wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
Fruits and Vegetables Good

Fresh fruits and vegetables are
refreshing and cooling. They are
rich in yitamins and mineral salts
but poor in calories. They also
furnish rodghage or ballast
which is as necessary in summer
as in winter.
Plenty OF liquids are needed at
all times Of the year, too. But as
heat causes more rapid eYapora-
tion from the surface OF the body
larger quantity of milk and wa
ter and fruit juices are necessary
in warm weather in order TO IL
sure adequate elimination.
Iced beverages are tempting on
hot day, but keep in mind that
/ If they are drunk rapidly they may
cause discomfort by the sudden
chilling Of the stomach. Slowly
slipping very cold drinks and slow
| ly eating ices is the safest method
and the most effective. too, since
J it creates a more lasting GOODNESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26

approximately 1900 farm bureau
members attended the annual pic
mic at Hanford, May 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26

Three well-balanced meals with
these foods predominating will do
much toward making even very
hot weather endurable.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnished by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States Weather Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26

Gl235, Lieerrf & MFRS TOBACCO Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Checks Mailed on Card.

Omaha, Nebr. P.-Time saving and
penny saving is the invention Of Ste
phen H. Aver, local high school jour-
nalism instructor. Aver has designed
a post card-check with which he pays
his bills. On the message side Is a
check form. He merely fills in the
amount, sticks one-cent stamp on the
back and throws the CHECK" in the
nearest mail box.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Bird Hoards Dollar Bill.

DARBY, Pa. R).-Walt Burgess, To-
cally famous as "the poet of Chicken
HILL" found a starling;s nest under the
caves of his home-built in 1740. A
scrap Of handmade newsprint Of a sort
not made tor many years, formed part
Of the nest, and woven in with it was q
dollar bill-one of the large size with
drawn from circulation several years
ago!
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Father Found Nearby.

JOLIET, ILL.,, (R.-After looking for
his father for "a years. Arthur Fisch-
backa, high school teacher, found him
living one block away. The father.
Philip M. Fischbacker, q wandering en-
gineer came tn Joliet to superintend
Evening star., 1933-11-22

Remove letter the called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

BENNETT BRONSON NATHANIEL R. BRONSON JOHN M. BURRALL ROBERT A. CAIRNS FREDERICK S. CHASE IRVING H. CHASE RODNEY CHASE BENJAMIN l.. COE JOHN A. COE JOHN A. COZ, JR. EDMUND J. DAILY ALMON B. DAYTON THEODORE I. DRIGGS JOHN P. ELTON w. SHIRLEY FULTON EDWARD o. GOSS JOHN H. GOSS DAVID c. GRIGGS LEWIS J. HART
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

HOWARD M. HICKCoX
 CLIFFORD F. HOLLfSTER CHARLES s. HUNGERFORD EDWIN s. HUNT
 ISAAC F.. KELLOGG M. HEMINWAY MERRIAM EDWIN c. NORTHROP, THEODORE F. NUHN CHARLES D. WYE ROBERT B. PLATT RICHARD PREUSSER ALBERT SCHUMAKER JULIUS B. SMITH LEAVENWORTH F. SHERRY ROGER s. SHERRY ROBERT s. WALKER ELTON S. MAITLAND RONALD N. WOODWARD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Directors

will first day the month following deposit. o will be pdq n 6na of August andNo in eachy
    hay mwH the mM record ~ A ab Savings Dim an A Saving
  ~ h h on nan dh ia @ ~ an mb ma ~ ~ weh nc
  ELnnoN&oa Amun
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
HELEN WILLS TO
 STAY HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 7 - Absolute rest will be one phase of the Urea m ent of Helen Wills Moody, ordered to Stanford hos pital here by her father, Dr. c. A. Wills, after examination of the in jured vertebrae that caused her to default to Helen Jacobs in the Ma tional Women's Tournament.
 Dr. Wills left orders that she should not be permitted visitors.
 She probably will remain in the hospital three weeks, it was an- nounced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
'PORKY', RABBIT
 OFFSPRING, G,ALBINO

Now comes the Albino porcupine!
 That is, with the exception of pink eyes.
 Such an animal was shot few days ago in Moose Pass by young Ed Estes, head of the Moose Pass Hope Transportation Company, un- limited.
 The ''porky" had a yellow back with one black spot about the size of a dollar; it's ''tummy" was white. Ed will stuff the "critter" for "all to see and for all to admire" as Mark Twain would say
 There probably will be a special Senate investigation next Summer to study the porky's feeding and drinking habits.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

A fishing boat Sundae, of the Pacific American Fisheries, being lowed to Seattle by the freighter Redwood, sank in Millbank Sound Wednesday, according to report from the latter vessel. All hands on the Sundae, were safe on the Redwood, is was said
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
BE A GOOD CARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. - A Speedy Dado-Joe lei Ken match Is planned by promoter Fra n Chuler for one of his forthcoming main events. The two ba am weights engaged in a torrid battle recently at Hollywood, Dado win ming a close decision. lei Ken de- feated Little Pancho, Filipino ban tam, Labor Day, in the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
DANCE TOMORROW

A dance will be given tomorrow night in the I. O. O. F. Hall, ac- cording to arrangements announc- ed today by Sol Uric. There has been no dance in Seward for a couple of weeks and it is expected that a good crowd will be on hand to spend some of their pent-up enthusiasm dancing
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
BANK HELD UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. U While a confederate waited in a getaway car, two well-dressed, un- masked men entered the Ell Ger rito branch of the Mechanics Bank of Richmond, held up the man. ager, Edward Fleischer, who was alone, and escaped in the car with $1 ,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
J. [. CRAFT
WEATHER REPORT

Seward 50, heavy rain and strong Southeast wind; Tunnel 55, part cloudy and light South wind; An- chorage 60, clear and Southeast wind; Curry 48, cloudy and calm; Broad Pass A, cloudy and calm; Healy 48, part cloudy and light South wind; Nenana 50, part cloudy and Southeast wind; Fair banks 50, clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
MOROS ON WARPATH

MANILA, P. I. Sept. 2. Nine teen men, including the notorious outlaw Mahamud, were killed yes terday in a terrific battle between Moros and Philippine. constabul- ary in Kawasana forest, according to reports received here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
READY FOR TROUBLE

VIENNA, Sept. '. Twenty two thousand men of the Austrian army were being mobilized here and are being sent to strategic points on the German frontier to protect the Austrian border against the alleged plan of invading Aus tria some time this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

R. c. Ingram, resident engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, who has been inspecting the Moose Pass Hope-Palmer Creek highway sy- stem, returned Wednesday to his local office. Mir. Ingram brought in a moose with him as a Souven- ir.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

The regular passenger train from the Interior will arrive in Seward at 6 o'clock this evening and will return to Anchorage at g o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

J. T. Cunningham, Superinten- dent of Transportation, with the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Seward on Wednesday nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Dick Reed. local high school stu dent returned yesterday fr m Moose Pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

secretary may declare the bill oper-
ative. 1t includes nine: Wheat
cotton, corn, hogs, cattle, sheep, rice
tobacco and dairy products.
The committee remained in exec
utive session, and as far as could be
determined no immediate action was
taken on the plan.
Other proposals to amend the bill
will be offered before the measure
is brought to the senate floor next
week.
The Smith bill amends the proc
eSsing tax section to provide that
the tax levied shall be sufficient
only to raise funds necessary to
carry out the leasing agreements
and the administrative expenses of
the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Public Suicide
Ends Life as Startled
Downtown Audience
Looks On.

BIZ United Press
GAN FRANCISCO, March "a
~ Vincenzo Galgani, so, used
two guns to end his life before a
startled audience on a downtown
street.
Stepping from his home to the
sidewalk, Galgani shot himself in
the abdomen with a shotgun
Thursday.
Screaming with pain, he
crouched and held off scores of
people who gathered.
Louis Molinari dashed at the
wounded man, seized the shotgun.
Then, when Molinari turned to
shout for some one to get an am
bulance, Galgani drew a revolver
from his pocket and shot him
self in the head. He died before
an ambulance arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
REVOLT FLARES
IN SENATE ON
FARM AID BILL
Agriculture Committee Head
Moves to Break Up
Roosevelt Plan.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
expected senate revolt against the
Roosevelt farm relief bill broke out
in the agriculture committee today
when Chairman Smith presented a
substitute measure eliminating the
complex allotment provision and
strictly limiting processing taxes.
The substitute to the administra-
tons bill, overwhelmingly approved
by the house Wednesday. would
leave intact the cotton option plan
sponsored last session by the South
Carolina senator.
1t also would allow the secretary
of agriculture to lease land from
producers in order to reduce crops
to a near consumption basis.
Smiths program does not reduce
the number of crops on which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
COUNTY CHIEFS
DEFY COURT ON
SALARY RULING
Prepare to Appeal Order
Directing Money for
Juvenile Court.

The Marion county council today
decided TO defy a salary mandate
from superior court five and in
structed Charles Clarke, county at
torney, to prepare an appeal from
the order directing the council to
appropriate 81 $50 for pay to two
juvenile court bailiffs.
Special Judge Howard S. Young
issued the mandate Feb. II in a suit
by Peter ROLLS and William White,
bailiffs, whose salaries were slashed.
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
today declared court salaries are
below the levels Of two years ago
and that juvenile court work has
increased 40 per cent in the last
three years.
More Officers Needed
The number Of juvenile court Of
ficers is inadequate and is less than
the law provides" Geckler asserted.
1--WE are entitled to two more proba-
ton officers who have not been ap-
pointed. The council is not con-
versant enough with juvenile work. "
Request 0 fJohn McCloskey, Gen.
ter township assessor, for $5,178.52
to hir deputy appraisers for a re-
appraisement of Center township
property, as ordered by the state
tax board, was approved by the
council.
Feeling the city should, and prob
ably will, consent to sharing in the
$4,000 cost Of a special election of
delegates to the state convention
for repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment the council deferred discus
sion Of this appropriation.
Poor Relief Bonds Approved
1t was pointed out the "skip-elec-
ton" law relieved the city of neces-
sity to pay for the regular city cleo
ton scheduled this year. and that
there is approximately $4,000 in the
city budget for that purpose.
Also deferred was a $350,000 issue
OF tax anticipatory bonds, the coun-
Gil feeling that taxes may be paid
in time to obviate the need for more
funds not indicated.
An issue of $186 961 90 in notes for
poor relief was approved and
1926 supplies request from the
childrens guardians home will not
acted upon until funds on hand are
spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
URGES RUSSIAN TREATY

Recognition Is Advised by Former
Governor in Wabash Talk.
BD THtCd Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
24.-Recognition of Soviet Russia by
the United States was recommended
by former Governor James P
Goodrich, president of the Wabash
college board of trustees, in an ad-
dress before history students at the
Ichool here Thursday.
Goodrich was a member of the
american commission which studied
conditions in Russia few years ago
Evening star., 1933-11-26
South African Railway
Records Are Being Set

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
The South African state-owned rail-
ways have interested railway engineers
Of several countries In more than one
department. but particularly in the big
electrification scheme that has been in
operation in Natal for the last eight
years or so, one Of the biggest in the
world. Now the engineers have made
another bid for world fame. They have
put up 100 steel high-tension masts in
day In the Ladysmith- -Harrismith sec
ton.
It was decided q long time ago to
electrify this mountainous run, but the
probable cost caused 1t to be held up,
and, meantime, the engineers were ex-
perimenting in economy. In all such
work st has been the practice to lay
concrete foundations for the masts and
then laboriously bolt them to the con-
crete-a big job. Now that method
has been abandoned, and masts are
growing like mushrooms. couple of
trains have been fitted up with cranes
and concrete mixers, and now gangs
of natives are sent out along the track
digging the necessary holes while the
shops are making the masts from con-
demned rails, working "a hours a day.
When 100 are ready out goes the first
train. loaded with masts, the second
train on its heels loaded with concrete
mixers and materials. The crew of the
first train pop the mast in the hole and
roughly straighten 1t. The second crew
put the plumbline on IL and I'LL In the
hole with concrete.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Thanksgiving

The differences are more impressive
than the resemblances between a CEN
tury ago and now. In 1888 the coun-
try was being pushed into an abyss of
hard times and dependency. Today
we are creeping out of the black hole,
and on its rim are glimpsing the first
faint glow Of dawn. For those who
have been imprisoned in darkness the
light is strange phenomenon, and its
intensity is not to be gauged by casual
look. For them, light Is kind Of mir
acle. And miracles, to achieve potency,
exact faith.
Faith, therefore, should be vigorous
in our hearts this Thanksgiving. IF
there is anything to be learned from
the Nations past experience, surely the
lesson Is one Of enduring survival. Dis
content, adverse conditions, economic
catastrophe, financial insecurity-these
to our history, are an old story, often
repeated. The point Is that we have
always weathered them, always emerged
into a future rich in opportunity. In
the mood of the Nation the darkest
hour has always been that before the
dawn of a new day.
THANKSGIVING in 1888 brings to most
OF us the first intimation of such q
dawn. Recalling the unfounded de-
spairs of our national past; recalling,
likewise, the original significance OF the
day, let us celebrate 1t In q spirit OF
hope and faith. For In America the
past has proved one thing always true:
All tomorrows are rich In promise.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Animal Poisoning Plot
Arouses South Africa

JOHANNESBURG South Africa An
outcry that will take q lot of stilling
will inevitably follow the revelation to-
day that the administration Of Swazi-
land has sanctioned the poisoning
through water troughs of wildebeeste.
big. ugly wild buck that has sometimes
been mistaken for buffalo, but actually
is practically harmless unless wounded
and cornered.
This year an amazing multiplication
OF the herds has conceded with a seri-
ous drought, and ranchers are complain
ing that the grazing position is critical:
either the wildebeeste must go or the
cattle must die Of starvation
The proposal Is to put up drinking
troughs to entice the wildebeeste and
then. at later date, to put poison in
method" the president of the South
calls it. and the public will agree with
him.
But not only will the wildebeeste die
in hundreds. thousands even, II the
system is used at all extensively; other
buck will go, too-the stately koodoo,
the colorful roam antelope. the graceful
impalla and smaller buck, even the
birds. And their carcasSes will be use
less to beast or man, with thousands
of natives and hundreds of poor white
actually starving An offer was made
to organize shooting parties, which
would guarantee to turn the meat into
sun-dried biltong, but 1t was turned
down.
(CopyriGht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-26
RECOGNITION THREATENS
WHITE RUSSIANS STATJJS
Thousands of Refugees in United States
Protected by Lack of Diplomatic Re.
lations, Now Fear Deportation.

nave struggled against the direst pov-
erty. for they knew little of the customs
| OF the new world and few had been
trained to business or trades. At first
they accepted work which in another
setting they considered menial How
ever, as these refugees were we'll edu-
Gated, and either spoke English or soon
acquired the language, they have made
tnelr nv1ngs. Certain individuals have
oeen successful even under adverse eco
nomlc conditions. Russian princes and
prlncesses have gone into commercial life
mere; dukes have become engineers and
executives: captains of the guard have
become instructors; Russian artists have
won in the realms of music. painting
and sculpture and other branches of
the fine arts.
The status of numerous men of these
groups is complicated by the fact that
they have married American women and
have children. If they are adjudged
to be subject to deportation, their po-
sltlons may be the worst possible, their
champions maintain. Their reception
IN their native land might be far from
friendly. What would become Of their
wives and families2
Few Could Be Extradited.
II any White Russians were ac-
cused Of political offenses by the pres
ent government Of Russia, their ex-
tradition would be denied by the
United States authorities. It is well
established in international law that
such alleged offenses are not extra
ditable. Even bad they been accused
of serious crime they could not have
been demanded by the Russian re-
publics, as there had been no diplo-
matte relations between the nations.
The question of deporting the White
Russians" who may not have complied
with all the technical and legal re-
quirements for entry, however, Is q
serious and complicated one.
1t is well known that many Of these
refugees have been taken up by the
immigration authorities because Of ir-
regularities in their entry. Often in
formation has been lodged against
them either by well-meaning citizens
or by persons inspired by motives Of
revenge. A new racket has been COL
lecting money from such refugees as
may have established fairly well them
selves, on the threats of handing them
over to the immigration authorities.
There have been several round-ups of
aliens by Federal immigration inspec-
tors, which have resulted in many de-
tentions at Ellis Island.
With the Russian refugees the policy
Of the United States hitherto has been
cne Of letting things be as they are.
Those taken up on warrants were re-
Continued on Sixth Page)