davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
HoTcHKrss OFFERS

HoTcHKIss OFFERS
1928 BUICK. STANDARD SEDAN
Here Is real value for, some quick
buyer. In beautiful condition. Tires.
motor. top, upholstery everything
in tip top shape. You can own 1t
for little money. Terms to suit. OF
coursei
1880 BUICK 2-PASS. BUSINESS
COUPE ~
Another standard model. Has al
ways had good care and shows 1t.
Good tires. paint. etc. Motor re-
Gently overhauled. Ready to go to
work and stand real hard service.
The price denotes the bargain that
1t Is.
MANY OTHERS IN ALL STAND.
ARD MAKES AND MODELS
II you have no car. DIAL 3-3177..
and our car will call for you.
HoTCHKTss MOTOR co.
BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

Diekey
did Coach
Washington their
held were amazed when MCGOWAN called them back.
In viii Harridge received McGow
ans report Them acting the ridiculous theory that us must
hve days who
Of would acted under the
stanceA
Here's where should have been suspended
punished HarrdGc could
Sred $4,000 a9day affirming that Mcscwan was DEAD wrong
smother side the He Just assumed that the umpire must
baseball B eventually
reduced the there will need for
bires because there will be baseball
docity with which
received the unfair verdict almost much they dd the
aiming convert the into
nodihed with which combined Of the
their salary for the
privilege edblooded athletes
days when baseball the sport of he-men.
THE doesn't much to the undepaid lads who exc
miserable existence acting uhers ticket takers and sellers
sashed
bpxing commission
L.. ~: lMse eE-N -
E#EyM - \ \ UoaER ecn saG- e al
-: :: =
&S$M ~ ( ea4ovi- Only ~
WI 9.V \ cNST AFFORD ~ TN&A
~ VIVIAN IT! ~ NtWk5SA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

MISUNDERSTANDING soc; new
batteries Sa.75 up with old one;
used tires 81 up. Somma Tire q
Battery Co. 23I East Main. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Merchandise
30 Business q onice Equipmen,

LARGE STOCK-Of used cash reg
listers. Real bargain prices. easy
terms. Special beer registers. The
National Cash Register Co.. ~
Willow st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

1929 ESSEX COACH. also 1899 Hud-
son Sedan. Hudson q Essex Sales
& Service, 4Ss WATERFOWL Avenue.
Dial 4.6767. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

l932--Essex Sedan. Good mechan-
zeal condition. Excellent finish,
$500. Loehmann Chevrolet Co. $40
West Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO MEET IN CITY SATURDAY

Womens University club men,
bers will be privileged to hear one
of the outstanding women of Cal
ifornia at their meeting Saturday,
January 81, in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
At this time Pearle Akin Smith.
dean of women, University of
Southern California, will be the
speaker discussing The Fine Art of
Seeing" AS well as being acting
dean, she is assistant professor of
speech in the university.
Dean Smith received her A. B.
degree at Underwood college and
her M A at the University of
Southern California. She has also
done post graduate work in the
school of speech, Northwestern un-
iversity, and is a pupil of Bertha
Kuns Baker, New York City, and
Robert Mclean Cumnock of Ev-
anston.
She has occupied the position
of director, school of speech, Cor
nell college, Iowa; head of the de-
partment of speech at the CLASH
cal School for Girls, Indianapolis;
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Golf Club Plans
Social Affairs
For This Week

Barbara Worth golf club is
planning several social events foI
this week: tomorrow is the regular
ladies day at the club and on Sat-
urday, January 81, the social COM
mittee will sponsor a dance for
members and their friends.
Ladies day tomorrow will follow
the customary schedule: luncheon
al 1890 followed by auction or
contract bridge in the afternoon,
while those who play golf are
urged to come out in the morning
for a game. Mrs. r. D. McPhelTin
is chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee and reservations should be
made with her All women OF the
city interested in attending are
invited to DO so.
The dance Saturday will begin
at $50 o'clock in the club house
and is sponsored by the social
committee. Mrs. L. R. Philley,
chairman.
Good music has been secured
and the committee is planning to
serve refreshments to members
and their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

! professor and dean Of women,
school of speech Northwestern un-
! iversity, lecturer with the Swartll-
more Chautauqua association, cread-
er and lecturer with Lee Keedick,
! New York City In addition she
is a writer of short stories and
pageants and a member of profess
sional and honorary societies.
The Womens University club
will meet at 1890 for luncheon at
the hotel a business meeting for
members only to take place at II.
Miss Eleanor Clarke will conduct
a round table discussion d. af-
ter the program on vocation
al opportunities for train d
women, having discussed this topic
with Dean Smith this past week.
end.
The assembly for junior college
girls has been postponed as Dean
Smith will be unable to reach the
valley until Saturday morning.
Luncheon reservations must be
made by Thursday of this week
with Mrs. Harry Horton of this
city or Mrs. J. D. Huston of Imper-
ial,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

crime of Aragon in the Pasadena
Community players recent produc-
ton of Henry VIII which was
hailed as an artistic triumph and
in which Miss Scott was greatly
commended for her interpretation
of the dignified and tragic Cath
crime.
Last year Miss Scott played the
Queen in the delightful comedy,
The Queens Husband, produced
by the Pasadena players, and she
has appeared in a number of their
presentations. also playing with the
Hollywood Community players and
the Theatre Guild of New York.
From the production side. Miss
Scott has directed the Riverside
players almost from their first
production, and she was asked by
Gilmore Brown to direct this years
coronation pageant for the Pasa-
dena Tournament of Roses.
The business meeting will begin
at 2:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
;z:. a.. OF Interest to Women 2s:: :s: ::

Plans for a dinner to be held
the second Monday in March at
which Girl Reserve advisors in this
city will be special guests were
made at yesterdays meeting of the
local Y. w. c. A. board held at the
NJ. j. Dowd residence, 699 Wensley
avenue.
Reorganization of the East Side
grammar school Girl Reserve club
is to take place on Thursday of
this week according to announce
ment made at yesterdays meeting.
1t was also announced that the
high school Girl Reserves COM
mittee in charge of the vocational
conference sponsored by the coun-
ty clubs, would meet on Sunday,
January %, with Miss Hazel Bell
Withrow, secretary, 226 South
Seventh.
Members present yesterday we're
Miss Withrow, Mrs. c. E. Sones,
Mrs. M. j. Dowd and Mrs. r. H.
MadduX.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
DINNER PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Eleanor Childers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Childers,
entertained group of her friends
last night at a prettily appointed
dinner party held at the Childers
residence, 573 Len Rey avenue.
A dainty color scheme of pink
and green was used in the attrac-
tive table decorations, pink roses
making charming centerpiece.
while place cards and other dec
orations were in the same color.
Table games were enjoyed, Jean
Malan and Katherine Surface win
ming the prizes. After dinner the
party motored to the Wilson school
where they enjoyed the perform
ance of the Monro Hollywood Mar
ionetteS.
Guests of the young hostess were
Jean Malan, Katherine Surface,
Helen Dowd, Katherine Nuffer,
Dorothy Mall, Mary Westmorland
and frankie Nell Birkhauser.
DR.. Rush Banks, Centralia,
Washington, has a Moore's Early
grapevine that produced $50 pounds
OF fruit this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Society
Clubs
LITERATURE SECTION TO PRESENT
JANET SCOTT AT CLUB MEETING

While New York and Broadway
may be far removed from Imperial
Valley, members of the Ten Thou
sand club will find that distance
quite effectively bridged for them
when Janet Scott Of Riverside
gives the program at the club meet
ing Thursday afternoon, January
10, under the auspices of the Liter
ature section.
Miss Scott win discuss the cur
rent season on Broadway and her
comments on the various plays
produced this year viii prove of
decided interest. Being an expert
enced actress and play director
herself. Miss Scott is particularly
fitted to discuss the various pro-
ductions and her sketch of the
New York season will be augment
ed by a play reading of one OF
the most popular plays of many
years.
With her dramatic experience,
her splendid voice and stage pres
ence. as well as her discerning
critical ability. Miss Scott is able
TO give her audience a vivid pre-
sentation of a play. making its
characters truly live for her audi
ence. The program which she will
give this week for the Ten Thou
sand club was given recently in
Banning where it was received with
enthusiasm and was also given
yesterday by Miss Scott in PaSa-
dena.
Among the roles which Miss
Scott has played is that of Cath
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

grader which is smoothing over the
road cut by the L,egionnaires.
AS result of the activities of
this group of ex-service men the
Imperial Highway in Imperial
county is a reality. True, there is
considerable smoothing to be done
yet, and the road is just barely
passable to an experienced desert
traveller.
Reading from left to right on
the speakers platform" other
wise a dirt truck are P. C. Oswalt,
road foreman of the second dis
trict; Everett Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell of Vallecitos Valley;
George T. Kellogg, secretary of the
Imperial Highway association;
Hugh T. Osborne, Imperial county
supervisor; Robert Hays, manager
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce; Harry Woodbury., COM
mander of Boyce Aten Post Of the
American Legion; Mike" zavala
and Max Marcot. In the lower
group are Mayor John T. Rice,
Jack Keep, Pat Thaanum, ETC., etc.
Last Sunday M. M. Sweeney, of
Holtville ,superintended a gang
of volunteer laborers who widened
the Carriso grade which leads in
to Sweeney canyon and thence to
Carriso. This was the last un-
cleared part of the road and the
Imperial Highway is easily passable
now to experienced desert travel
erS.
Inspecting and admiring the
road Sunday were Hugh T. Os-
borne, county supervisor, Captain
Osborne, his brother and an army
engineer, and w. S. Lee, road
builder and contractor.
AS now lined up the Imperial
Highway commences at the new
Ocotillo service STATEN, about two
miles west of Coyote Wells, runs
two miles north into the center OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Churches
Schools
History Section
Enjoys Program
By Miss BdyIey

Women Of France" was the topic
Of the delightful Talk given yester-
cay By Miss Nettie Bayley OF the
high school faculty for members
of the Ten Thousand clubs history
section who met at the A. c. Fin
ney residence, $50 Sandalwood
Drive.
Characteristics Of French women.
in particular OF ne bourgeoisie, we're
entertainingly described by Miss
Bayley who discussed their mode Of
living and the position tney occu
py in the French family life in a
sympathetic ard interesting man
ner.
Roll call was answered by cur
rent events, discussion OF technoe-
racy arising which proved OF gen.
eral interest Mrs living 7. Raab
read a letter iron, a student IN
Jerusalem, describing the trip to
that city and the writer's first inn
pressicns of Jerusalem.
Following the program, tea was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fiji
pey and Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave,
who were assisted by Mrs. john F.
Waterman and Mrs. f. j. Mack.
Lovely COSMOS and tall rec candles
made attractive decorations for the
tea taolc.
Guests of the section wele Mes
danes j. S. Larew, Irving T. Raab,
Bruce Moore and Madame Ethel
cNeill Section members present
we're Mesdames w. w. Apple, E. j.
Mack, R. J. Clevenger, o. j. Jen-
Hings, Sem Eacon, j. A. Straub.
John F. Waterman, Rodney Jen-
kins, P. {. Ryerscn, Edgar J. Har-
grave and A. c. Finney.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

ing escape of juices and holding
the fish in shape. Keep the fat
at about $50 degrees F., frying on
ly small amount at a time. Cook
until Drowned.
For pan frying or sauteing, the
egg need not be used but the fish
should be rolled in fine crumbs or
corn meal so the surface will be
dry. Fry in small amount of
fat-3 tablespoon of oil to the pan
-broiling on both sides. In saute-
ing or pan frying more than one
painful of fish, clean the pan each
time and start again. Turn the
fish with a pancake turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Mdrionettes GiVe
Fine Performance

Wilson school auditorium was
packed to overflowing yesterday af-
ternoon for the matinee of the
Monro Hollywood Marionettes when
the children of the city gathered
to see the production of that fav-
orite fairy tale, Cinderella
Last night romance of the
days of '49 was presented, aug
mented by several vaudeville acts.
The beautifully sculptured marion
cites, the attractive stage settings
and the skilful manipulation OF
the tiny figures made the perform
ances of considerable interest aside
from their dramatic qualities.
The production was sponsored by
the finance committee of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Recreation Institute, s:i5, Vet
Grams hall.
Woodmen of the World, s,
Moose hall.
Phi Chi, Z, Barbara Worth.
l. o. o. +. No. 397, s. $50 Main.
l. v. Commandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Band, 7:45, court house.
Troop :, b. S. A., 1880, Elks
hall.
Troop 5, b. S. A., 1880. Seeley.
TOMORROW
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
$50, Barbara Worth.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Ladies' day, 1880, golf club.
Altar society card party, 2. i62
Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

The accompanying picture does
not represent an auction sale of
boom town lands, but is a close
up made by Leo Hetzel, of army
engineers from colonel down to
buck private blazing the way for
the Imperial Highway in Imper-
ial county. This picture was TAX
en- at the county line, which was
the objective of the Legionnaires
in their road clearing work on
Sunday, January 8. In the dis
tance is a borrowed tractor and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Altar Society
Party TomorroaO

st. Mary's Altar society invites
all women interested to attend a
card party sponsored by the society
which will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon, Wednesday, January 18,
at 2 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Philip Van Slyck, 462 Wensley ave-
nue..
Prizes will be given to the WIN
ners of the bridge game, and re-
freshments will be served at its
conclusion. These Altar society
parties are always enjoyable af-
fairs and members are planning a
pleasant afternoon tomorrow for
their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Luncheon and a game of con-
tract bridge were enjoyed yester-
day by the Monday afternoon con-
tract club members of which were
entertained by Mrs w. A. Tondro,
525 Wensley avenue.
High scores at contract were won
by Mrs. Carl Clemens, Mrs. Frank
Richmond and Mrs. w. A. Tondro.
Mrs. David L. Goodrich was a
guest of the club and the men,
bers present were Mesdames C. S.
Thatcher, Frank Richmond, Carl
Clemens, Carl C. Ernst, j. w.
Hendry, Percie Thacker and the
hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
help FOR TIRED WIVES
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Wives get tired during these hard
times. They are the ones who must bear
the burdens of the family. When the
his pay envelope =. IL is the wife who
must struggle along and make the best
of things.
If you are tired worn out -.
nervous, try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Ve9eta-
BILE Compound. What you need 10 tonic
On.
SO out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug
sist today and watch the results.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

Ocotillo townsite and thence
practically straight line is followed
for 10 miles until, we'll inside Of
Imperial county, the Sweeney pass
is reached. A short grade con-
structed by Everett Campbell in
San Diego county is fine piece
of engineering and is only mile
from the crossing of Carriso creek,
in a highly interesting and scenic
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
LOCAL sHRINER HoNOREp

Warren Currier of this city re-
ceived signal honor Saturday
when he was chosen marshal for
Al Bahr temple, order of the Mystic
Shrine. San Diego, at the meeting
Saturday. Currier is the only I'M
perial Valley resident to be honored
as an officer of the San Diego
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
SCHOOL HEAD RETURNS

Prof. J. L. House. principal OF
Central high school and junior col
lege. has returned from Los An
geles where he attended a council
meeting for the southern section
California Teachers association.
Organization Of work for this
year occupied the greater part of
the council neeting according TO
HalISa
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Frying Fisl,

Fish for frying whether for deep
fat frying or sauteing) must be
in small pieces, either small whole
fish or fillets.
For deep fat frying, prepare fish
by rolling in salted flour or crumbs,
dipping in slightly beaten egg, and
rolling in crumbs again. This
coating will form a crust prevent
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Imperial College of Beauty

announces a special for this
week only. Beautiful, lus-
trous Permanent Wave $195
Our Deluxe Oil Wave - $40
value-only S2.95. All waves
complete with haircut.
Dried Finger Waves Csc.
Facials .................. soc.
ManicCreS ................ 35c
All work supervised by Ii
censed instructor. Fourteen
operators, no appointment
necessary.
147 SO. 18th. Phone 12l4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

and the clink of silver
In Chinese fairy story reads about he Emper
ors garden, where and coorful plants from all
the world were constantly Towering.
1t the duty of the honorable head gardener to
watch for the beautiful of the blooms tie to
the stem of each little silver bell AS the flowers
ed in the breeze, the bells tinkled with music
Thus the courters and the distinguished visitors,
ing along the paths 0 the finest speci
mems.
This the Emperor's way of saying FL have some
thing fine that you should look this way and
you'll be repaid"
In the advertising columns of this paper similar
messages addressed to YOU. Read them nd you will
hear the clink of silver saving
have extra values We have especially sea-
sonable articles that should stores
and you will be repaid"
You have nothing to lose when you accept this invita-
tion In fact when fail to do you're missing
of the very for which you bought this paper
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
EDIT ORIAI
FROM NEWFOUNDLAND

The other day a news item appeared
from the Island Of Newfoundland. 1t was
short and almost lost in the weller Of
Of other news. But there is a message in
it for Americans. 1t said that govern
ment was unable to meet her interest
obligations when they fell due a short
time ago, and railroads and ships it
operated will be taken over by a British
American syndicate. This syndicate will
not only assume the entire obligation,
and take it's chance on profits or losses,
but has promised to spend $21,0O0,O0 O in
developing Newfoundland's resources
and in new road and railway construct
ion.
There is nothing particularly new in
this-it is simply an addition to the long
list of governmental failures in the pro-
vince Of private business. England, Aus
tralia, Germany, Austria, Switzerland
railroads and power Plants and hotels
and markets and steamship lines have
been built operated by government, and
have provided poor service at high rates,
or dave experienced terrific deficits for
the taxpayers to meet. In the case OF
Australia, for example, matters got to so
bad a state that there was, for a time,
talk of national bankruptcy.
There is an obvious danger that the
United States will drift, into similar err
rors. At the moment, the utilities are the
principal objects of attack, and the vic
tory" gained with the Muscle Shoals
development in squirting proponents of
government ownership to renewed eff
forts. They are proposing developments
wdich lack even the justification of Mu-
sole Shoals, and if they have their way
every city in the country will be operat-
ing its own power plant-and from
there, it isn't much Of a step to include
other businesses. Experiences like New
foundland's and others should be care
fully analysed before we go too far.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
THE RAILROADS. FINANCIAL
HOUSE

In a recent address Philip A. Ben
son, President, National Association Of
Mutual Savings Banks, commented on
the ancient supposition that one trouble
with the railroad industry is that it is
vastly over capitalized. Mr.. Benson's as
ISOLATION comprises some of the largest
buyers of railroad bonds, so it's a sub
ject on which he can qualify as an expert.
According to him, the rails, if any
thing, are under capitalized. Their fund
ed debt amounts to only 40 per cent of
their present reproduction cost. If the
entire railroad structure were destroyed
tomorrow, it would require five billion
dollars more to replace it than it actually
cost.
Enemies Of the railroads can't blame
their plight on top-heavy financing.
Their economic house is in order. Nor
can it be blamed on inefficiency and
waste-no business in the world has
made such spatan efforts to lower costs
in recent years. The trouble with the
railroads IS unfair competition, outmod-
ed regulatory practices, and tax discrim-
ination-and so long as these exist there
will be a railroad problem affecting ev-
cry American worker and investor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
THE TEST OF FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK

Fire Prevention Week is over. In
every community in the land six days OF
intensive effort were given to educating
the public in the fundamentals of curb
inc n of the greatest Of all menaces to
life, property and industrial opportun-
ity. Civic organizations, fire depart
ments, insurance representatives, public
officials-all worked for the cause, and
an appreciable share Of the public list
ened. FE
The real test of the week, however,
has just begun. The public listened-but
will it remember? In past years the
memory Of most of us was VIGOROUSLY
and t~ragically short. During the week
fire losses went down, and kept to a low
level for a short period directly after.
Then they rose again to the normal
level.
Perhaps this week will have differ
ent results. Three years Of depression
have taught us the dangers of waste, of
waste, of whatever kind. And waste due
to fire is the most complete, and the most
unnecessary possible. 1t benefits none. It
harms all. 1t creates unemployment and
is a barrier to civic development. 1t
raises taxes and lowers incomes. 1t is the
best friend Of hard times.
The things we learned during the
diffifuclt to remember. It takes little
time and little money to put them into