davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
MIRA
ACT PLANNED
Senator Sharkey Would Imi-
tate National Governments
Recovery Program.

SACRAMENTO July u. up
] A state industrial recovery act. pat
/ termed after President Roosevelt s
famous MIRA Will be proposed next
4 week at the legislature S mid-sum-
lner session by Senator VIII r.
/ Sharkcy, Martinez. administration
floor leader and chairman of the
senate finance committee.
( Sharkey is already at work clear
ing the way of the principal OBJ
! struction-namely, determination Of
most legislators to consider only
4 taxation matters at the summer
/ session.
Standing shoulder to shoulder
with the Martinez senator is the
state chamber Of commerce. This
4 organization is strongly advocating
passage of a " Baby MIRA which
would make California IS coopcra-
/ ton with the President 5 program
loo per cent complete.
The plan is TO bring back to life
the BOYLE bili-nOW pending i'm the
assembly whip it INTO Roosevcltlan
contours by appropriate amend
mentS and push it through the
legislature
Purpose Of the state MIRA is 10
provide stabilization Of prices. pro
duCtion and employment on indus
irieS and enterprises whose business
Is strictly within the state Presi-
dent Roosevelt S national MIRA has
jurisdiction only over concerns en-
gaging in interstate commerce.
The Boyle bill already has teeth
IN it. It's principal provision sets
forth it shall be a crime to sell any
article below cost for the sole pur-
pose Of destructive competition -.
IN other words, it is directly aimed
at the same predatory business
methods the Presidents S bill seeks
to destroy.
Commerce, industry and all bus
mess activities were reported to be
watching closely attempts to ere
ate an intra-state MIRA. Partic-
ularly attentive We're independent
ell men, it was said. They are
said to fear something comparable
10 the 'Sharkey OIL Bill passed
by the 1881 legislature and later
repudiated at the polls-might be
worked into the state S industrial
recovery act.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

Six years ago Ben Cantwell won
25 of the first 30 games he
pitched for Jacksonville, in the
Southern League. A dozen ma
ior league scouts were sent sour
rying to Florida to look him over.
Just a good bush league
pitcher who hasn't enough stuff
to deliver in the big show" was
the consensus of opinion. But
those 25 victories looked mighty
good to John McGraW. He took
a chance.
The scouts judgement seemed
vindicated the following year
when Cantwell flopped, and Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

GraW traded him TO the Braves
along with Virgil Barnes for Joe
GeneWich
CantWelI improved. very slowly
it is true but definitely. He won
four and lost 13 for Boston in
%, won nine and lost Is in SO,
won seven and lost nine in 81
Then last year he crashed into
the win column with 13 victories
against II defeats
Averages complied the other
day showed that Cantwell had
won II of his first IA games for
the Braves
Just another joke ON the big
league scouts!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

someone entered his home and
stole a 300 Savage rifle and case.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Marriage License Granted - Ed
die Floyd Dugan, "a, and Alice Phil
lips, %, both of Brawley, obtained
a marriage license at the court
house yesterday afternoon and were
married by Judge Mayfield.
Storage - Household furniture,
pianos. trunks Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse, Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
WestmOrland Trial Held - The
trial to determine the legality of
the Westmorland Incorporation
election which was first held on
May 10. was continued before Judge
McPherrin in superior court this
morning. Dispositions by several
witnesses were read in court today.
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-ray scrv-
ice. 10 North Sixth ST. mWf
Mrs F.. j. Skipper and daughter,
Iva RhCa. left this afternoon for
San Diego to spend the remainder
of the summer.
The first cake of dry ice from ma
tural gaSscs collected near INLAND,
Imperial County, was made on Ju-
ne 4.
The annual meeting of the Fun
igators Association was held at Ri
yCrside on June 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
CHEvROL,E 7

.TgT:Ss1E4Y Why is it that every r.
es.z4 cylinder and 16-cylin-
der car in America has bodies of steel
reinforced by hardwood Why is it
that every make of car selling for over
$4,000 uses bodies of exactly the same
type? Why? For the same reason that
Chevrolet uses it exclusively. Because
every test and every experiment have
definitely proved: STEEL ALONE IS
NOT ENOUGH!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

Florence peaches from Yucaipa,
San Bernardino County, topped
the Los Angeles market late in
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

square himself nohow, the spal-
peen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

All Flint bchfn
and essy NJ. A. term A General MotorsV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

The trouble with steel alone is that it
stands just 50 much shock and punish
ment. Steel alone is also inclined to
rumble and rattle. BUT-when you
put the two together-a heavy, staunch
steel body over tough, solid hardwood
then the hardwood reinforces the
steel-and vice versal And the re-
suit; the strongest, safest type of body,
such as Fisher builds for Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICH.
equinn'ent extra. Low delivered prices
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

The annual meeting of the Fun
igatOrs Association was held at Ri
ICrSide ON June l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

fSomeone entered his home and
stole a 300 Savage rifle and case.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

The first cake of dry ice from ma
tural gasscs collected near inland,
Imperial County, was made on Ju-
ne 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
2STQRY %HY HYc,,z
ByMarqery Hale

The usual fanfare of election night was in the air. Telephones ringing. People crowding around reporters coming. Every now and then Jack called the headquarters and asked for election returns or telephoned newspaper for a check-up.
 Dads holding his own," he told Sue. But he isn't much ahead He has several precincts that are bound to be his that are are not in yet. That should help"
 Sue gazed across the office at the tall figure of the white-haired man. There was sternness in his eyes. They had known little gem tleness. Maybe they had never ment to be unkind but they had not been mercifu. They had been just. Yes that was it. Just. But they had never let human, emo tions disturb the balance of tha. justness. But now his head was dropped. Defeat might come. He had walked so proudly through his span of years that the humiliation of the last few months when finan- cial reverses had taken away his fortune, his home, some of his professional prestige had stung deeply. All of a sudden Sue was sorry for him because he was old. Because with such a little strength and such few years ahead of him he must take up the fight again. | Oh struggle was meant for youth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
SgE YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 1.
Op5s 6Y Nf7 sfaV1cf. iNc.

"Where are you going, Peter?" Down to. Dicks" q want you to pull the dead plants out of the beds"
 "You said I could go after school"
 Honestly, Peter, if you say that again I'll run off. I can't promise anything surely. When | promise always mean maybe. It | is going to rain and want to sort the seed pods into envelopes for next year before they fall" "Oh, all right" Peter stamped out to the yard looked as black as the clouds in the sky. He stacked up the dead stalks any old way. He knew he should have sorted them. But that broken promise rankled. And without knowing 1t he was break ing faith because his mother had done it first. Result of Indecision After a while she came out. You know that's not the way" she began, then she noticed what Peter was doing. He was digging a hole.
 Peter! What on earth? Stop that this minute" You said I could have my own bed next year" That's not the place." "You said down at the end of the rose bed.' Well - ain't this it?"
 i've changed my mind. I want my gladiolus in there. Now the mud will wash down on the drive all winter. What a mess!"
 -"Oh, all right! But you prom ised. You said you'd give me some things to plant this fall so I would have"
 She stamped her foot. "Who's running this place, you or me? Don't you dare to try to tell me what's what any more. Now you march,"
 It went on. Every day, it seemed, tlre boy was in wrong. He learned not to remind his mother. but he was forever running up a bhnd alley of broken promises, and then his mother laid it to will fitness or disobedience.
 Keeping Promises
 In time she learned to say, "Pll see." That meant she would prom iSC hOthlhS ohNAu tOO Loi eAhu II was better.
 But she never learned to keep promise, once made, absolutely. Or even u plan. She would say, I'm going to take you to town on Saturday" Then on Saturday something usually interfered.
 When Peter was fifteen, he had learned to say. "Oh, you know Nom! She forgets as soon as she says a thing"
 By it he meant world of things. She was uapunctual, un- precise, vacillating and undepend- able.
 The boy matched his clearer wits against hers. and although he seemed to humor her, he quietly went about suiting himself. He sensed the fact that already he was more adult than she was.
 We are all like this more or less. It only sounds worse on paper. There are times to make prom ises and times not to. We cannot | govern everything, of course but if we have really given our word, | then we should try to keep it even at a sacrifice if we want to keep | the children's confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
GLORIFYlNo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@!2 sS ss NEA ssRY!cE !Ns

You can coax yourself to do daily exercises if you practice them with music.
 There's something about doing exercises to music that relieves the deadly monotony. Besides, 'un- consciously you get a certain sense of rhythm.
 Bending exercises are good for your waistline. Do some of them to music and see what fun it real ly is.
 For instance, there is the old exercise of keeping your knees stiff and bending over to touch the floor with your finger tips. If you have supple waistline it may be that you can touch the floor with the palms of your hands. weight about the waistline and swinging appearance. Do 1t to music. In other words, bend and straighten your middle in time to some favorite tune.
 Imagine that you are chopping wood. First, turn on the music and, with feet about ten inches apart, swing your arms up over your head and then bring them downward until your whole body is over forward, toward the floor. Bring them down forcefully as though you really intended to cut | the stick of wood.
 Imagining that you are reap ing grain in another good waist line exercise. Swing your body back and forth, arms outstretched, just as does the man who wields a scythe. Drop down, knees bent
 when you reach forward to cut
 the grain. Straighten your whole
 body on the upward strokes. NEXT: The right winter creams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
BY MARY KNIGHT United Press Stan Correspondent

Paris - (UP) P)-The word Fan tasy" covers a multitude of fash ion sins, and when in doubt as to what to call any bit of trimming from a B. V. D. button to a mil lion dollar aigrette, Fantasy us- ually pinch hits for whatever san CT description should have gotten the role.
 The official fashion records of Paris note in the pages ol their monthly magazine that the Fancy most exploited in the collections this season is the cloth 'collet" edged with fur or entirely in Astrakhan ragondin, seal, and, above all. composed of several foxes, cross-cut and inter- laced" Yes, yes-a "collet," Dear Public. is the neckpiece of coat
 call it collar if you like and these are of every length imagin- able from shoulder tip to as far as the evening cape which falls to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

youth with the call of the fight and the lure of the danger in it's blood. Not for old men. And yet Judge Thornton wasn't so old, she unused. But he had not been young when Jack was born.
 Moved by impulse that she did not understand, did not try to an alyze, Sue walked over to him and slipped her hand through his arm. The man turned and smiled down he was lonely. His hand caught hers and held it.
 She wondered where Mrs Thorn ton was. She had helped her hus- band greatly in the campaign. She had made speeches, directed can vasers, answered telephones. She was deyout to him and to his in- terests.' Standing there, looking down into the street. Sue Won dered if Mrs Thornton perhaps hadn't defeated herself, She gave her ability and her sympathy gen. erously. Her time was at her hus- bands disposal. But she gave il as a business woman. Not as q wife. She did not have the soft ness, the warmness, the hearth. side qualities which men wanted ir the women they loved. True, il was Judge Thornton's fault per. haps. It had taken him so many years to realize that he loved hi! private secretary that she had GOV cred her emotions with veneei of efficiency and used 1t in his ser vice. The mold was set. Sh couldn't change. I'm glad you have left al offices, Sue" Judge Thornton sai, | in low voice. "Im glad you ar going to put your heart into you home. It belongs there"
 "Im glad, too." Now the bands in the street and the cheers grew louder. The may. orally contest had been close and hot. And somewhere in its walk the other candidates came in fol interest. Judge Thornton among them.
 Jack turned from the telephone His eyes were glad. His hand was outstretched.
 Congratulations, Dad. You won!
 "I wont" The older man hesi- tated. He wavered. Sue caugh, his arm firmly. Jack was on his other side. "I-won." The words came stronger now.
 NEXT: More plans.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
SISTER WARTS
 k F KITCHEN

1 ten to fifteen minutes, depending | on whether the cakes are liked l 'rare'' or well done. Put on a hot platers spread with butter and serve.
 Mock Fil.et> Mignon. Prepare meat as suggested and
 shape in four round cakes about
 an inch thick. Wrap a slice of thinly sliced bacon around each cake and broil under the gas flame eight to ten minutes. Always pre- heat the broiler before broilins any kind of meat.
 Savory Meat Cakes. Remove seeds and white pith
 from green pepper. Chop flesh
 and cook three minutes in table, spoons butter. Add to pound
 chopped meat with 1 teaspoon salt
 and an4 cup canned tomatoes | emitting pepper and milk from
 foundation rule. Shape in flat cakes and pan-broil in hot, oiled frying | pan.
 Creamed Hamburg on Toast. One cup thin cream, cup chop pen meat, Ia teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, slices toast. Bring cream to the boiling point
 Add meat and cook and stir until
 meat is lightly colored. Add salt and pepper, pour over toast and serve at once.
 Salisbury Steak. One pound chopped beef, 1 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper 1-2 cup cream coarse fresh bread
 crumbs, 1-2 cup boiling water. Add salt, pepper and cream to
 meat. Mix we'll and form into in
 dividual cakes. Coast with bread | crumbs and broil eight minutes
 under gas flame orpan broil in hot
 frying pan. turning frequently. Pu!
 on hot platter and add water to
 fat in pan. Let boil up once and pour over meat cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Of Exciting Hairy W0Olen at Small Cost.
By HELEN WILLIAMS

By HELEN WlLLlAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 School girls are nearly always attracted to checks and plaided woolen dresses. And incidentally Paris is crazy about scotch" (wooiens understoodD. There. are plaided designs on everything from wooden sports frocks to more for nal velvet frocks, so get your clan mapped out right now!
 Pictured is very conservative plaid in rust and brown scheme giving the effect of minute shep- herds plaid and collar of white bengaline silk. With this dress a toning suede belt Cor self mater ial) can be worn.
 It's so easy to make.
 Style No. 3004 is designed for sizes Il, 13, IS and 17 years.
 Size 15 requires 1-2 yards Of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Gents.
 BEAUTY ... FASHION ... PAT TERMS in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read how to RECAP TURF YOUR PERSONALITY :. More ways to be the beauty 1t is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing ...You won't want to miss the new issue ....It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De. pertinent.
 Be sure to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferredl.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 16 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
The Beauty School, by Helena : Rubinstein
Noted Beauty Authority

"Paease help me''-wails little Miss M. of Hartford, Conn. "1 bought an eel-brown dress last week, and thought it was darling in the store. But when tried 1t on at honfe-I looked just terrible! I've had 1t altered to fit-so I must do something about changing my face now!"
 Cosmetics make or mad the flat tering effect of the new fall colors. I am sure that without changing your face-but by changing your makeup-you can look very charm ing in your new frock. I'd suggest the vivacious red poppy rouge for lips and cheeks and the rosy-tinted peachbloom powder to give your skin tone more animation.
 Wemen who have never used foundation creams before are find ing them essential this season. You too, may find that you need the added help of a cream of lilies foundation to make your skin ap- pear winter, smoother and more ra- diant. Try it--and you'll make the frock what is should be--a becom- ing background for your beauty. Next LessOn-Conserva Eye
 Makeup
 If you have a personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue, New York, N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

l. Our best evidence is that of Dr Paul Popenoe, director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles. The Institute has just celebrated its five thousandth confidential consultation with peo- pie about their marriage problems, and he states, without Qualifica- ton, the percentage of happy mar riages is higher among the men who have had no such experience. As I said recently about blind fish, one good experimental research knocks the bottom out of lot of time-honored theory.
 2. To all people with ambition to do more than fill the job of staying alive it will be a blessing. |."Successful Living in A Machine As pointed out in that great book, Age" by the noted Boston mer- chant, Edward A. Filene. nearly all human culture. books, paintings. architecture, law and philosophy has been produced by the leisure class, those who did not have to expand all their energy on making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Benny selected the drives and once they drove past the big, stone house where Jerry Forrest CT lived. Pretty soft for. Pats fellow" Benny had said, staring at the ornate home. Even Benny was impressed!
 Joan thought there was some thing pathetic about her mothers eagerness to believe Jerry's inter- est in her younger daughter was genuine, Mother could remember days in the sos when Forrester's was just tiny place and Mrs Forester was the only clerk. But money made such difference with Mother. Perhaps it was be- cause life had been terribly hard for her.
 Then sthere was Bill, saying jo- viaily when the nightly telephone call brought Pat flying, Now talk your hour!"
 What was the matter with Bill and Mother and even Benny?
 Joan felt a little sick but tried to hide her feelings and her dis like of the man she had dubbed privately Spoiled playboy."
 She passed him on Union avenue one afternoon so en- grossed in the fiashily dressed girl with him. that he failed to see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

of it's juice and flavor if allowed to stand for some time. After chopping' add 1 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper and 1-2 cup milk to l pound chopped meat. This addition of liquid insures juicy hamburg after cooking. A few drops of onion juice may be added. or an onion, few sprigs of parsley or Q green pepper pay be put through the food chopper with the meat. It's the variety in seasonong and sauces that makes Hamburg steak into different dishes.
 BrOlled Meat Cakes.
 Prepare meat as suggested and shape in eight flat round cakes
 Cook five to eight minutes under the gas flame, turning once or pan. broil in a hot, lightly oiled frying pan, turning frequently at first and afterward occasionally, allowing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

he points out, while doing away with the leisure classes, will re- lease vast numbers of people from the eternal grind of making a living and we will have greater art. beau- ty. literature, education and cul- ture than ever in history. I share this optimism. .. tls,
 8. Nothing is more certain. The introvert can do wonders to de- velop into an objective-minded. more sociable person; the grouch can become generous: the timid can develop courage: the overbear- ing can tone down his harshness: the irritable can become sweet and patient; the egotist can take O tumble to himself and let others bespeak his virtues. and so on. There is no end to what one can do by way of improving and making the most of himsc1f. although fn order to get tho right start 1orne people could be greatly aided by q good psychologist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
PARIS STYLE HINTS
By Galys

mid body length and is very loose at the hem.
 Other "Fantasies' as noted by
 the French officials of the mode
 are "a few muffs, some quite small
 balls of fur. others very large, and
 fiat and draped in material or fur. Buttons, in long rows, are very flat il, metal or wood or divers
 materials, often of loud colors, and always flecked with metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
S4O,OO AWAITS DAUGHTERS

Mahoney, City, Pa-UP)-If Mrs Maude Hoffman and Miss Name Lyons, daughters of Mrs Elizabeth Lyons, can be located within two years. they will receive their mothers $40,000 estate &C., cording to terms of Mrs. Lyons will. Whereabouts of the daughters was unknown to their mother for 16 years before her death recently. The estate will go to a personal friend of Mrs Lyons if the daugh- Icrs are not found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Jozqoz4an duse1lo0a @ { H.r I-.2.., R.os
SYNOPSIS

BOB WESTON. of millionaire Memphis where his father building textile plant Bob tries to find pretty girl sing Junior League benefit The girl JOAN WAKING, member of impoverished family with an background loans mother longs for her daughters have the social position rghfully theirs.
 Joan has left college before graduation assist the family in financial emergency PAT, her l8year-od sister, has job as typ Pat loves pleasure and pretty clothes and plans pri vanons and monotony through rich marriage. s~a.
 Pat JERRY FORESTER. of her employer. She date with him and late when they return Joan waiting up for Pat sees Jerry with Pat who this interference I've had good time and mean to have more of them," Pat says
 BARBARA COURTNEY. whom Bob had known in New York. invites him to dinner her home. f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
FARM BOYS STUDY AGRICUL.
 TURF

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-A total of $500 Pennsylvania farm boys now are enrolled in vocational ag- riculture schools in 230 rural cen- ters, according to reports of the Department of Public Instruction. They conduct farm projects on their home farms as part of their school work, and last year earned a net profit Of more than $1S2,- 900 through marketing their pro- duce.