davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Trustees of Central Union
High School District up to and in
cluding 7:30 O'Clock P. M. May q,
1885, at the office OF the Principal
in the High School at e. Centre.
California, for furnishing one school
bus complete with alternate of fur
niShing in separate bids the chassis
and body. Separate bids must be
made on body and chassis and any
bidder may bid on either or both.
the Board reserYing the right to
accept the bid of one bidder for the
chassis and the bid of a bidder for
the body. Delivery tc be made as
instructed at time of acceptance OF
bid. Delivered article, body or
chassis, must comply with all regu-
lations Of State Department of Edu-
cation. Motor Vehicle Department.
municipal, county and state regula-
tions. All bids shall be based upon
the following specifications:
Capacity to be for not less than
thirty pupils Of average weight OF
120 pounds.
Option OF six or eight cylinder
motor.
Dual pneumatic tires in rear and
single pneumatic tires in front.
Wheel base to be between 100 and
224 inches.
Each bid must be accompanied by
complete Specifications. Payment to
be made on regular school district
warratn payable from current years
funds. Delivery to be not less than
thirty 900 days from awarding
contract. Bids must be accompanied
by cashiers or certified check equal
to five per cent of amount bid,
made payable TO order of Board OF
Trustees, Central Union High School
District, TO be held to insure COM
pliance with contract, if award
made. All checks to be returned to
unsuccessful bidders when bids have
been accepted.
The Board OF Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must be addressed to Board of
Trustees, Central Union High School
District, El Centre, California" and
shall be enclosed in a sealed en-
velope.
All bidders must accompany their
bids with an agreement that the
bidder:
Agrees to use or supply only such
unmanufactured articles, materials
and supplies as have been mined
or produced in the u1ised States,
and only such manufactured ar
ticles, materials and supplies as have
been manufactured in the United
Stakes, substantially allIfrom articles,
materials, or supplies mined, pro-
duced, or so manufactured, as the
case may be, IN the United States,
in compliance with Chapter 226 OF
Statutes 1888, California Legislature
and that the bidder has complied
with all the terms of Chapter 1929
Statutes 1888, California Legislature
relating to the National Industrial
Recovery Act.
DATED, FL Centro, California,
May l, 1885.
CENTRAL UNION HIGH
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY.
By DORSEY WHITELAW,
May 2-9 Clerk Of Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
Rodgers Entertain
Heber "42" Club

HEBER, May 2. (SpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers entertained
the AZ club Thursday having Mr..
and Mrs. Van Ingle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mahanay, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tor
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter,
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Wood, Mrs.
Sam Rodgers and Mrs. Lulu Har-
bin. A very pleasant evening was
spent at the close of which dainty
refreshments of sandwiches and
coffee were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Wood won high score for
men and ladies and Mr.. and Mrs
Winter, low. The next meeting will
be held with Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Ingle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02

Here are Shortcut Picnic Lunches
That the Cook as Well as the
Guests viii Enjoy
The first picnic of the season is
a great event for the youngsters
They need an appetizing, nourish-
ing lunch.
Here are some tasty short cut
menus for the basket lunch that
make picnicking fun for the host
ess as fell as the guests.
I
Cheese Sandwiches
Minced Ham Pickle Sandwiches
Stuffed Olives
Cup Cakes Fresh Fruit
Cocoa or Coffee
II
Cold Meat Loaf
Pickles Bread and Butter
Potato Salad
Brown Sugar Crisps
Lemonade
Cocoa or coffee can be most cas-
lily prepared for the picnic with
sweetened condensed milk. Put a
can of it and a can opener in the
picnic hamper. Make the coffee
on a camp fire or carry it in a
vacuum bottle, and then cream
and sugar it from the can of
SWeetened condensed milk.
For quick cocoa, blend 2la table
spoons Sweetened condensed milk
with IL teaspoons cocoa and few
grains of salt in the cup in which
the cocoa is to be served. Add
enough boiling water to fill the
the cocoa is ready to
serve. The water may be heated
over a camp fire, if you make one.
Or the cocoa and the water may be
mixed at home and carried to the
picnic in a vacuum bottle.
Nobody wishes to spend hours in
a hot kitchen to make tiny cookies
that will be eaten in a few minutes,
Here is a shortcut cookie recipe:
Brown Sugar Crisps
l cup sWeetened condensed milk
3 tablespoons brown sugar
8 cups corn flakes
Cook SWeetened condensed milk
and brown sugar in top of double
boiler over boiling water until
thick. Remove from fire and add
corn flakes, mixing thoroughly.
Drop from spoon on to buttered
baking sheet about one inch apart
and bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. for 10 or II minutes. This
makes two dozen criSpS.
To Roast Wieners
An old fashioned corn pepper is
very handy for roasting wieners
over a fire. This enables one to
roast several at a time and there
is no danger of losing them in the
fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
Items OF News From Heber
Mrs. Laura Barnes Staff Correspondent

all day visitors Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. V. L. Wits and children OF
Holtville and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Willett and sons.
Lynn Gavin of Los Angeles spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs M. H. Gavin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Winder and
two children of Exeter spent Tues
day with the Ernest Willetts.
David Guptill of Delhi. Calf,
was a breakfast guest of Mrs. r. II.
Bovee Tuesday. The Guptill fam
lily were formerly New River resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gavin of FL
Centro attended the family reun-
ion dinner Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Gavin.
Mrs. Clyde Durringer and child
rem and Mrs. NJ. Robertson and
daughter of Ell Centro were callers
at the r. Robertson home Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin of
McCabe were Sunday callers at the
J. P. Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
are busy remodeling their home.
Murray FoSS of Santa Ana was
a Saturday caller of WhitcherS, be-
ing in the valley on business.
Nr. and Mrs. Jack Ward were
Sunday night guests at the A. M.
Wood home.
Miss Oma Atkins, Patty Marshall,
and Virgil Ashley of Imperial Wis
tied at the Bass Atkins home Sun
day.
Raymond Wood recovered his
car which was stolen in Imperial
last week.
Mrs. Milo Hogan attended a
meeting Of the Presbyterian wom-
en- of the valley at Brawley Pres
byterian church Tuesday.
Heber Boy Scouts had an ice
cream sale at school Wednesday,
proceeds of which will be used to
purchase community strips and
numbers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen OF
CdlGNlCO CdllGu VII u14 anu 4'AA1'
Fred Maurer Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Holcomb had as
Monday afternoon callers Mrs.
Walter Wakefield, Mrs. Russell
Graves and Mrs. Daniels of e. Cen
tro.
Mrs. Bass Atkins received word
last Friday of her three-year-old
nephew Harry Snyder Jr. of San
Francisco being very seriously in
jured by a truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Wagner had
as dinner guests Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Wagner, hon
oring Smith WAGNER birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay had
a few friends drop in Saturday eve
ming and all enjoyed a game OF AZ,
these being Mr.. and Mrs. Van IN
gle. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wood MI.
and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Briggs, Mrs. Sam Rod
gers and Mrs. Luke Hardin.
Mrs. Fred Maurer spent Monday
afternoon in CaleXico visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Rodgers,
Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Mahanay and
Buddy spent Monday at Imperial
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rod
gers and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02


a visit to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roemer re-
turned from Salinas Friday.
Walter RaSor and Ernest Willett
are opening up a new recreation
parlor next to Rodgers grocery,
and will be open to the public about
May 10.
Miss Dot Hurst of Yuma was a
Friday caller at the Barnes home.
Al Blair returned Saturday from
Ontario, where his mother passed
away on her 69th birthday.
John and Cordie WeStphal re-
turned from Salinas last week.
Henry Jordan returned from Red
Bluff Saturday where he was called
by the death of his step father.
Mrs. NJ. P. Champion and daugh-
ter Ileah Of Santa Monica accom-
panied by several friends spent the
week END in Heber.
r. Maline Of Yuma was a Sunday
visitor in Heber.
Mrs. Lois Nice and sons of CAL
erico spent Sunday with Mrs.
Stooksberry.
J. E. Gleghorn made a business
trip to San Diego over the week
end. He expects to have a conces-
sion at the fair there.
Charles Mann returned Saturday
from a visit to Turlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Higgs and
family and Mrs. Spikes moved to
El Centre Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Mabry and son John
of Holtville were business visitors in
Heber Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kluck of Bonds
Corner were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Hamerson.
There was a mass meeting called
by the Heber Public Utility Dis
trict officials Monday evening at
the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin FTandsen and
son Carl of Andrade were week
end visitors in Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ward are now
living in one of the JefferieS cot
tages.
Mrs. Claude Terrence and Archie
McInnis were business visitors to
Andrade Wednesday.
Mr.. and LIrs. Roy st. John and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Robinson OF
Holtville were Sunday evening call
ers at the Barnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McInniS and
son Claude Earl were all day visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chand-
ler.
There we're seven Boy Scouts of
Heber troop As who attended the
camporee at Ell Centro Saturday
and Sunday. They competed in all
the events and are now eligible
for the camporal to be held in San
Diego in October. The boys who
took part were Walter Willett,
Herbert Hogan, Raymond Barnes.
Stanley Scaroni, Bob Willett, Dan
ME Estrada, and Masonori Uchido.
Milo Hogan, Scoutmaster and Her
man Wood. assistant Scoutmaster
looked after the boys while in camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sin
clair in FL Centre Friday evening.
Lyle Crawford came in from the
desert Monday where he is pros
pecting, returning Tuesday.
Laurence McElhaney went to
Phoenix Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Roberts spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Flores in FL
Centre.
Mrs. Sue Woods returned to her
home in Ontario Friday after visit
ing the Van Majors family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
GOLDFISH WAS TOUGH

HONOLULU UP)-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Enderlin claim the tough
est goldfish in the world. Timothy.
the family cat. several times anus
ed himself by taking passes" at oc-
cupantS OF the family fish pond. OF
guard, he idly took a drink only to
have yengeful fish bite his pink
tongue. Timothy since has avoided
the pond.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
YOUTHFUL MUSICIAN

BRAZIL, Ind, UP)-One Of Indi-
ana s youngest musicians is three
year-old Frank Eranhart, son of
Robert Ernhart, Brazil hi G h
school music instructor. Making his
first appearance here recently, the
child musician played a violin solo
in a city school concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
EGG REsEMBLED GoURD

FORT WAYNE. Ind UR)-A pull
let on the farm of Jack Miller laid
an egg recently which resembled a
gourd. 1t measured about four
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02

inches in length, an inch and one
quarter in diameter at the large end
and one-quarter Of an inch at the
small end. The egg also had a bow
in the middle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
"DONT QUOTE
ME"
NJ. TT~..s..a ~
BY United Press
BY United Press


WASHINGTON, May 2. - The
great filibuster against the anti
lynching bill is over but It did not
end until the senate had managed
10 tangle itself in a good many
confusing situations.
Several times senators were-or
at least claimed to be-completely
nthe dark as to just what was
going on.
E A most annoying feature of the
1ilibuster for those who were not
much interested one way or ano-
ther was the matter of quorum
calls. Every half hour some one
would demand a quorum and TIN
senators would rush down to the
chamber, not knowing whether
vote had been called or Just a
roll call.
Vice President John n. Garner
finally took pity on the confused
membership by writing out on a
large Slip Of paper Just what was
up for the senators to see.
Once when a vote was called in
an effort TO break the filibuster.
Garner wrote in large letters on his
paper:
Ayes and nos"
Grateful senators thus knew that
they were supposed to vote instead
OF merely answering present" to
their names.
AT another point one of the
time-conSuming senators feeling
the need Of a rest. asked a roll
call A supporter of the anti-lynch
measure objected that no business
had been transacted since the pre-
vious quorum call, hence the rules
provided that a quorum call could
not be had.
A demand was then made for a |
quorum call so that the senate !
could vote whether or not it wish !
ed to support the ruling of the |
chair. Senators came in. answered
their names, and debate languished /
on, everyone apparently having !
forgotten the proposed vote.
The senators then got into a
dispute over just what matter the /
senate was considering.
Garner broke in:
THE chair" he said, lis of the |
opinion that none Of the senators |
knows what is before the senate"
He said the question before the |
house was still that of supporting |
the ruling which the chair had |
made about an hour previously.
This brought a new argument |
over whether there was any point !
in taking a vote. Discussion grad
ually drifted off and the business
of taking the vote was never de- !
cided.
Even after the filibuster ended
the troubles Of the senate were
not. The senate voted to adjourn
for half an hour and then begin
again. That was easy enough but
Chaplain Barney Phillips had to
be present to offer the customary
prayer.
Services Of Phillips had not been
required for some time as the SEN
ate, having merely recessed from |
day to day since the start OF the !
filibuster, was still working on the /
legislative day Of April Is.
A hurry call was sent out and !
to the great relief of all the chap |
lain appeared at the end of the
half-hour and the senate got going
again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Forecloses On Fire
 Department Cost
 Of A Fire Siren
(By The Associated Press)


 SAYVILLE, Long Island, July 8, Even if there is no fire depart ment any more in the hamlet of Great Month River they'll be able to turn on their $18O siren good and loud the next time blaze comes.
 The equipment-two model T Fords: Packard truck; helmets, axes, hose and a stray uniform-was knocked down for $53.50 at an auc- tion today. The sale was forced by the manufacturers of the siren who attached the whole fire department to compensate for the unpaid shriek- CT Villagers tonight debated the disadvantage of siren to combat a fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

My husband is Scotch, and loves to read" writes Boston Globe read- CT. "One evening I was very .lone- ly; he did not notice me all day drew up a stool by his side, and Sc s't there lovingly stroking his knee, hoping he would notice me. He put his finger on the word in the book, lest he lose his place, and looking down at his knee, exclaimed:
 "Gee. those pants wore well, didn't theyr"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Fair Play League Creets Shoppersln In
 New Form Today
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, - In nearly 1000 retail establishments, throughout the city, star-encircled emblems of the San Francisco Fair Play League, successor to the NRA, and it's fallen Blue Eagle, greeted shoppers today. The league is des- cribed as the nations first organized movement to salvage desirable feat ures of the Recovery Act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Delay Is sAnnOuneed
 Settlement Strike
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, An other delay in efforts to settle strike of San Francisco Bay and river bargemen was announced here to- night by R. G. Wagenet, regional labor board chairman, who said em- ployers had refused to accept con. ditions attached to a union arbitra- ton vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
President Railroad
 Dea,l At Cleveland
fPv The Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8, -J
 J. Bernet age sixty-seven, President of the Chesapeake and Ohio, and Pere Marquette railrt'ads, died here today after a brief illne ss. He suff- cred a nervous breakdown, recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
CITY COUNCIL REQUESTS PUBLIC ATTENTION BONDING ELECTION

At the regular meeting of the Nome City Council last evening councmen and city officials discussed the import of the pending city bond election to take place next Tuesday, July 18th. Their attention forcibly attracted the lack of interest and apparent disregard of the import of securing full expression of those qualified to vote
 Property whose appear on the last prev o role for purposes of municipal taxation qualified voe and their vote is urgently requested As matter civic bettement and progressiveness is their duty to register and their ballot the bonding issue.
 The greatest possible representation is imperative and by registering you will be assisting in the work of mak ing possible to begin the actual start the PWA pro- jects for the City of Nome.
 is claimed that the mosquitoes in Matanuska tough that they wear sx-shooters Anything in it
 Modern advertising has enabled the average man to live with bodily comfort than royalty of former
 it comes the worst the budget might be balanced by charging admission the Senate whenever Hooe Long performs (We should get paid for this idea)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

It is claimed that the mosquitoes in Matanuska S tough that they six-shooters Anything in it
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

Modern advertising has enabled the average man tt live with bodily comfort than royalty of former
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Fine Is 81
InCidentaIs Cost sig

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Joseph
Liebstein. Is, paid heavily for some
noncorrespondence with warrant
officers when he was arraigned
before Magistrate Lindau in
Bronx Traffic Court. accused of
parking overtime last August Is.
The magistrate, ignoring Lieb-
STEMS explanations, fined him
only 81 for the parking offense.
but tackled on SIS extra for ignor-
ing the summons and 81 extra
for each of seven letters warrant
officers had sent to him without
getting any response. Liebstein
paid the $40.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
W|NCHELL GETS
BEATEN UP

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 QNS).
Walter Winchell, New York col
umnist, was attacked by two men
as he left barbershop in the
Broadway sector, and yesterday
received threats by telephone be-
cause of his columns on the
Hauptmann case.
Winchell was punched in the
nose by one of the two men.
Yesterday a telephone caller to
the New York Mirror warned:
eve did this to Winchell be-
cause he is running this stuff
that Governor Hoffman says
about the Hauptmann case.
This is what will happen to
anyone who does the same"
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Two fascinating styles;
the mOccasins have soft
padded sOles and the
D'Orsays have comfort.
able Cuban heels. Sizes
3 to 8.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
DR.. TOWNSEND
PLANS SHIFT
IN TAXES
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
A revision of the tax provisions
of the Townsend $200-a-month old.
age pension plan was in prospect
today as an after math of recent
conferences here between DR.. F. E.
Townsend and liberal leaders in
Congress.
Congressional liberals aSSailed
parts of the plan as wholly inn
practical" but concentrated their
criticism on the 2 per cent trans
action tax, which the doctor pre-
diets would raise 1000 million dol
lars monthly for pension fund.
Liberals charged this tax would be
paid largely by poorer classes,
thereby making the employed
masses pay the bulk of the pen
sion cost.
Townsend was reported as being
so deeply impressed by this argu-
ment that he proposed to call in
economists in an effort to draft
q new tax to offset the criticism.
Think it Nightmare"
Political leaders of both parties.
meanwhile, regarded the Town
send movement as a nightmare.
A year ago they looked upon it
as a Joke" predicting it would
gain few converts outside of Cali
fornia, where it was originated.
Then they tossed letters about it
into their waStebaskets. Now they
fear it is inevitably involved in
their own political deStinies.
Privately most leaders believe a
concerted attack upon its weak
points may halt the movement en-
tirely by convincing the public
that it can never be put into OPP
Grafton, without destroying the
American economic system. But,
at the same time, these same lead
ers now fear to launch the attack.
Only two-SenatorS Norris (RO
of Nebraska and Vandenberg (RO
of Michigan-have condemned it
publicly in recent days. Both
charged it was impractical and un-
workable.
Fundamentally Sound
Privately, Congressional Liberals
say there are three fundamentally
sound doctrines in the Townsend
plan. These, they say, are:
/. 1t calls for Federal aid in car
ing for the needy aged.
2. It provides for a rediStribu-
ton of the national income and
wider spread of purchasing power.
3. It provides for a velocity OF
circulation of income, which many
economists hold is a necessity for
permanent prosperity.
Liberals are almost unanimous.
though, in condemning the 2 per
cent transaction tax. They con-
tend 70 per cent of the American
people now live on the bare neces
tiles of life, with so per cent get
ting less than the necessities.
Would Pay Most
This great group, liberals argue,
would pay most of the cost of the
Townsend plan, thus stripping
them of the necessities of life.
With a different tax program to
raise the huge revenues leCeSSdLS,
and a reduction in the 5000 pen
sion to a more reasonable figure,
many of these liberals would in
dorse the plan.
Conservatives on Capitol Hill
condemn this plan lin toto; in
the same breath they declare the
Federal Government has to pro
vide some financial aid for the
needy aged, but not on any scale
as proposed by Townsend.
But both liberals and conServa-
tives agree the Townsend issue is
one which both major parties
must meet in the elections next
year. If the parties ignore it,
they say, individual candidates
for Federal offices will have to
meet it.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

lips Lutheran Church Is being
sponsored and has the moral sup
port OF some 20 Lutheran congre-
cations OF the Detroit area.
In recent weeks an attractive
and profitable feature as been
added to the regular services In
the form OF a question and answer
period at the close OF the service.
This feature Is unique In that the
questions are presented by the
pastor who then develops the Bibi-
cal answer from the audience. 1t is
planned TO cover in this manner
every doctrine OF the Bible and
and thus bring about a clearer
understanding OF Gods complete
plan of salvation through Jeeus
Christ.
A real treat was in store for ST
Phillips Lutheran Church on Fri
day evening at 500 O'Clock. when
the Rev Marmaduke Carter OF
Chicago appeared as the SPECIAL
speaker. Rev. Carter Is one OF the
formost Lutheran colored pastors.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Lutherans Sponsor New Church Branch in Detroit

st. Phillips's Lutheran Church
with temporary accomodations at
634 East Warren Ave. was estab-
lished November 4th, 1884. II was
organized for the purpose OF bring
ing regular services to a number
OF Lutherans who found residence
In Detroit from Alabama and
other states, as well as for others
who might appreciate the posi-
tive presentation OF the eternal
Bible truths OF their faith.
Services have been conducted
every Sunday evening at 1880. and
the public is cordially invited
to attend these services and be-
come acquainted with one of the
Oldest church organizations of the
world.
The services are under the d.
rection OF the Rev. III. J. Storm.
Rev. Storm is prominent Luther
an pastor OF Winsor Ontario. and
has been released by his winsor
congregation to serve in Detroit
every Sunday evening. ST. Phil