davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

LII yourself oul aith q neat. trim
man-lnllored suit O. which give
-class- with accessories thar are
sye-dll.ng and chic down 10 the
minutesi item. theron wifh the
Easter style parsdel
II h DOT thar The strictly man
tailored short Jacket sui, is the
only type sponsored By leaders 81
fashion Tor the uew season. On
the contrary. snli-buying Is a De-.
wilderiuE problem these days The
range takes In eTerg known species
from the softly styled bolero. cape
sleeve Jacket. also wlth-a cape sort.
10 the tailored one-rlece-dress Va
riety which. when top sed wlih ifs
Inevitable Jacket. is 80 styled ~
% hook the part % a Jacket and
skirt taillcur. Then. too ihe swag.
ger-coat suits are as smart rs the
smartest In fact ans costume Is
In fashion ihls season just 90 li's
suit.
However. there comes the crit
ical moment in The NE ~ every
fashion-foilowinz woman when she
must arrive az a definite decision
as 20 what O. buy" Ga way of
new spring OUTFIT Reducing gen
eralities as 90 style trends In the
suit realm 20 a concrete unit We
are Inclined 20 believe that the
advice offered In the drst para
graph of this discourse on suits Is
as about as safe snd sane and
style-promlsIne IS any we can sug-
EesL We assure you that there
Is q decided nair among the besg-
dressed women for the strictly man
tailored Jacket and skirt versions.
two pleasing exponents of which
we present In the Illustration here
with.
There is no need 10 dwell upon
the sailsfaciIons the whole season
through that one gets out OF a
neat dated-up-io-the-mi quit
such as pictured to the left. A
classic type such as this l. the very
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Plain mineral oils are obsolete! You need
% Germ PrOcessedt oil for tOday's ear!

DACK in 1924 most cars had less
- than 90 horsepower, and any
high-quality motor oil could lubri-
cate them properly.
But today's cars range from 80 to
18o horsepower and the average is
over 100. With increased power have
come like increases in bearing pres
sure and crankcase temperature. Oil
today must do a job undreamed of
ten years ago.
Yet motor oils generally have no
more oiliness and film strength now
than they had 10 years ago. New re-
fning methods have recently come
into use TO make oils free from car
bon and sludge. But the new refining
processes bare 0tVered instead of IN
creased film strength and oiliness-the
very qualities on which depends an
oils lubricating value!
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

II anyone asks you TO describe
the new peach-basket hat just tell
them IL has d crown which narrows
at the tip and a brim which slopes
10 the edge. An inverted peach
basket inspired this new shape
which Is quite the topic OF con-
versation among mllliners here and
abroad. The model pictured has one
OF the very narrow brims although
some peach-basket chapeaux widen
their brims into picturesque and
fiattering mushroom effects. Belt
ing ribbon and a stiffened mesh
veil trim the navy blue milan straw
peach-b basket hat here shown. Many
OF the wider brimmed models are
made OF stitched fabric. either crepe
or taffeta and some few navy or
black satin models are to be seen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Beauty that
won't WEAR OFF!

When you Simoniz your car, you can
be positive-yes, absolutely sure that
it will stay beautiful. What's more,
Simoniz protects the finish and makes
il last longer. Perhaps, however, your
car is already dull. Then first use the
new, improved Sinoniz Kleener. It
brings back all the lustre and beauty
your car had when new. So always in
sist on Simoniz and Simoniz Kleener.
Besides being easier to apply. they
sost no more than polishes and So
called wakes that give but here-today-
and-gone-tomorrow shine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

There is one exception-Conoco
Germ Processed Motor Oil. 1t, too,
is free from carbon and sludge trou-
bles. But more important, Timken
Machine tests prove that the new
Germ Process* puts into this oil 2 to
4times The film strength of any straight
mineral oil!
That extra film strength enables
Germ Processed Oil to stay on the
Job and prevent wear under the most
extreme pressures and heat. 1t helps
Germ Processed Oil give long mile
age, as trOped by the famous Indian
apolis Destruction Test.
Plain mineral oils were all right ten
years ago-today they are becoming
obsolete. Say 70. K.-Drain" and
ELL with Concco Germ Processed
Motor Oil - Custom made for to-
days cars!
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

there really Is n food which makes
baby shlyer and shake anl weep
wher he tastes or smells Il, renH've
Il for a time from his Diet Allow
him TO have few preferences. Re
member. small as he Is. he Is an IN
dlyldual with his own likes and dis.
likes"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Brown Woolly Tweed Now
Combined With TafFeta

Tweed and taffeta meet today on
a common footing Marcelle Dor.
mOy combines them in a coat ade-
quately named Riviera" ln a brown
woolly tweed with a scarf collar-tie
In solid brown tafreta.
The coat Is three-quarters. flaps
open In front from where the tat.
feta makes a crisp bow near the
throat. II has that wide back fare
that Is SO good now. and the sleeves
are rather baggy but close In
around the wrists
Jenny contributes a smart redip
cote in black faille worn over a dress
in white silk plque.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

Doctor Spielman has learned also
that cold-susceptible persons are in
clined TO worry He asks them:
Did worrying about a thing ever
help?" It's question that makes
one think.
G. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

that they can
help them selves
60 keep well7
That is q ques-
ton public health
officials are ask
ing themselves
~ the time In
The research lab
oratory % the
University of Illl
uois We are seek
ius constantly 10
end the simplest
means for ac-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Evening Coat Quilted

One Of the most striking evening
coats seen in smart circles this sea-
son is OF white Ottoman silk. finely
quilted In an aIl-over key pattern
and cut on severely tailored lines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
SEVERAL COMMON.SENSE
RULES OF HEALTH

what can we do 10 give people
common sense rules OF health 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
PAINT GUARDS
DANGER SPOTS

a house is in need of paint if the
gleam has disappeared. the surface
is dry and chalk-like. or the coat
ing is completely gone in spots. I'm
der any of these conditions, the timo
has come for immediate action If
the house is to be protected from
the destroying influence of mois-
ture, sun and wind-the destructive
triple ententep which attacks all
structures. Especial attention should
be accorded " danger spotsn such
as sillS. thresholds. porch floors
(paint the under side. too). steps.
bases Of pillars, edges of caves.
roofs, cutters and downspouts.
These often rot or rust unnoticed,
and should be included in any reg
ular paint job.
"Skimping' Dcpl0rcd
Few people realize that IS per
cent Of the cost of paint job is for
labor and 25 per cent for materials.
Thus skimping on the quality Of the
paint used is poor economy as COM
paratiyely little of the cost of the
job is saved and the life of the work
may be considerably shortened. A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

uted 268,904 copies of printed bulle-
tins and circulars.
Farm advisors and home demon
stration agents made 762 radio ad-
dresses during the year, and pre-
pared and exhibited 178 different
farm educational exhibits at fairs
and schools.
During the year a total of 23,871
meetings were held by or under the
supervision of the agricultural ex-
tension service with an attendance
of 780,164 persons. Where definite
measurable values can be obtained,
the summary of the years work
shows a total OF 81 ,l49 farm fami-
lies or urban families in rural
areas whose farming operations or
mode of living were sharply influ-
cnced by the agricultural extension
program.
In All Boys and Girls club
work, l0,436 members, between the
ages of 10 and 20, produced various
products valued at $204, 200. OF this
amount. $68, 164 represents net pro-
fits to the members for the past
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Farm Extension
Program CoUerS
Many Activities

Bringing its farm educational
program to more than three-quar-
ters of million persons in Califor-
mia, the University of California
agricultural extension service re-
corded during the past year new
mark in assistance to the farm pop
ulation of the state.
The summary of the 1884 pro-
gram was reported before the an
nual conference of county farm adj
visors, county home demonstration
agents, and agricultural extension
specialists, meeting on the Berkeley
campus of the university.
feature of the report was the
fact that 8,519 volunteer county
and community project leaders, in
Guiding men and women, aided in
carrying forward the details of the
agricultural extension program
These volunteer workers, without
the assistance or presence of coun-
ty farm advisors or county home
demonstration agents, conducted
1866 educational meetings, attended
by 12l 666 persons. To train these
volunteer aides, 934 training meet
ings or schools were held by the
agricultural extension service staff,
with an attendance of 1880 per-
sons. 1t is through these volunteer
local leaders that the program of
the agricultural extension service is
disseminated to such a large pro-
portion of the states farm popu-
lation.
In addition, 1l30 part-time local
aides were employed by the agricul-
tural extension service. largely to
further the various agricultural ad-
juStment administration and relief
programs administered in the var
ious counties jointly by the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the College of Agriculture.
Other high-lights of the 1884
program are as follows: There were
$50 regularly organized groups of
farm women, with an attendance of
1854, through which the home
demonstration work has been con-
Quoted in rural homes. Individual
farm and home visits by county ad-
visors and home demonstration
agents totaled ,939 for the year.
The number of persons calling at
the county agricultural extension
offices totaled 155,442. Farm ad-
viSorS and demonstration agents
answered 129,O82 telephone calls re-
questing information and advice
BHfing the year, 1886 news stor-
les, dealing with agriculture and
home making, were published by
members of the staff in various To-
cal newspapers.
Many Letters Written
The number of letters writeen
personally to different persons in
response to requests for advice and
information totaled 125,842 Differ
ent circular letters issued totaled
1858. The county agricultural eX-
tension service offices also distrib-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Son Of Russian
NobIeman Will
Become Citizen

PITTSBURGH, Feb. UP)-Gre-
cory Romanoff cherishes no delu-
sions of the grandeur he and his
wife once knew.
The son of an officer in the Cars
Imperial Army, reconciled to the
loss of his ancestral estate in Rus
sia, he has received his first ma
turalization papers.
With his wife and four daugh-
ters. Romanoff lives in a modest
four-room dwelling in the nearby
borough of Homestead, and ekes
out an even more modest living by
teaching Russian at church schools
and directing choral groups.
OF necessity. the daughters will
be denied the advantages of luxury
and of education in exclusive SEM
inaries such as their parents knew
in an Ukranian province years ago.
Romanoff makes no pretense of
royal lineage, although he traces
the family name to Alexander the
Third. His father once was asked
by The czar to change his name in
order that "Romanoff" might be
reserved for the royal family. But
his father declined, even though a
handsome cash settlement was Of
fered.
When rumblingS of the revolution
broke upon the Russian scene. Ro-
manoff and his bride fled by diff
ferent routes to Canada. Their
wistful hope some day to reclaim
their home vanished with the So
Wet rise to power. and they settled
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
HARDWARE CD.
PRAISES Bic
BARGAIN SALE

lei Centro Merchants Coopera-
tive Bargain Days" offer splendid
opportunity to Imperial Valley pur-
chasers to save money on merchan-
disc which every family needs, ac-
cording to Warren Currier, sales
manage: of the Imperial Valley
Hardware company. one of the pro-
gressive firms participating in the
event.
"Our firm realizes many resi-
dents who have been forced to
watch the family budget closely
during the past two or three years
are in need of a wide variety of
merchandise and the Cooperative
Bargain Days afford them a fine
chance to stock up on necessities
with considerable saving for the
family pocketbook.
"This is one of the reasons we
are glad to enter the Cooperative
Bargain Days program.
1.-The Imperial Valley Hardware
company IS big stock of standard
merchandise will offer numerous
bargains to purchasers. This is a
time for wise buying, as national
economists have been pointing out,
and as all who watch the trend of
the market realize.
"The Cooperative Bargain Days )
is not intended to dispose of trashy
merchandise. Our firm IS reputa-
ton for first-class merchandise will
be in force during this sale the same
as at all times and purchasers may
rest assured that merchandise pur-
chased will be all that is represent
ed.
Cuisines activity in El Centro
and other parts of Imperial Valley
should be stimulated by the Coop
erative Bargain Days resulting in
substantial sales for merchants and
real bargains for purchasers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Riverside Tires
Offered At Wards S

Montgomery Ward IS famous Riv-
erside tires will be available on the
usual bargain basis during "Co-
operative Bargain Days. with the
convenient terms for paying, as
usual.
Riverside tires are backed by an
unlimited guarantee plus the repu-
tation of Montgomery Ward in oyer
81 years of dealing with the public
The unlimited guarantee gives
complete service protection for the
full life of the tire-something that
should make the motorists pause
and think when buying tires.
The local Montgomery Ward store
is fully equipped to supply the tire
needs OF all car owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Fish Market Has
Fine Liquor Stock

Specializing in the finest Califor-
mia wines, and also carrying a COM
plete stock Of domestic and i'm
ported liquor of all types, the Ell
Centro Fish Market is in position
to fill the requirements of all who,
since the advent of repeal, have
found they have had to learn again
how and where to buy alcoholic IL
quor.
Wines produced by celebrated old
California firms with a reputation
going back through the pre-prohi-
bition era, are carried in stock at
the Ell Centric Fish Market, where
the prospective purchaser may sam
pie that which he wishes to buy and
decide for himself which brand or
type of wine he wishes.
cooperative Bargain Days" will
be observed at the Ell Centro Fish
Market and substantial savings on
liquor will be offered to residents of
the Ell Centro shopping area.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

jobs requiring lumber. about their
homes.
The recent housing survey con-
Quoted here showed many homes in
need of repairs. Cooperative Bar
gain Days. is truly cooperative by
enabling the home owner TO take
advantage Of the opportunity offer
ed by the National Housing act,
Estimates on all kinds OF work
involving building material are
cheerfully given by the firm, and
every assistance in advice or in
formation is free for the asking.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Washable Paper Is
Becoming Popular

Waterproof wallpaper, that car
be washed with soap and water is
reported by interior decorators to
be boosting sales of this material
Advantages of a washable wall
covering are obvious for the bath
room. kitchen and playroom. But
motion picture theatres have dis
covered its value for lobbiess hall
ways and rest rooms, while church
es have found it suitable especially
FOR their social parlors.
1t is available in many attractive
patterns. and its long life makes its
purchase an economical investment
for general use.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Your old smooth, worn tires
made safe and sure like new
ones for HALF THE COST
Every one carries a 12.000-m.le
guarantee!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Sones Offers Aid
To Home OUners

Living up to their slogan, "a
Board or a Carload" Sones Lum-
ber company is taking full advan-
tage of Cooperative Bargain
Days. by offering the public build
ing and housing material at ex-
tremely low prices.
With the National Housing Act
stimulating activity in alterations
and repairs. many home owners
arc planning to take advantage OF
it while others always use the ear
ly months of the year to Go "odd
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
AEASL1710 , y 49, =! T. - :; - MEANsSs

way, - designed for modest pocket
books but carrying with it all that
the motorist is justified IN expect
ing in a tire.
In addition to featuring the
Goodyear brand. McNeece and Nc
Neece offer full service to car own
ers, including greasing. washing.
gasoline and oil, batteries and re-
treading.
An emergency car is the motor
ist's friend and goes to the rescue
when SAL is called on the telephone.
Call, and count the minutes, = is
The way McNeece and McNeece ex-
press 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
SPRAIN SAVED PoRCUPINE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
iU.R-It was fortunate for the por-
cupines in Pike National Forest that
E. F. Grand of the Manitou CCC
camp sprained his ankle. Grand
held the porcupine killing record
by bringing down 80 of the animals
in one week. He set out to break
this record and shot SO of them in
two days with % calibre pistol
He sprained his ankle just when a
new mark semed in sight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

stealing from the flccks of their
father, Jacob. The subsequent re-
venge Of the brothers, first, in at
tempting to take Joseph IS life and,
finding this unsuccessful, selling
him to travelling merchants after
staining his coat Of many colors
with lamb s blood to create the
appearance that he had been killed
by wild animals, will be told by ex-
pertly directed acting and aided by
appropriate musical themes.
The tender love between Joseph
and his father, and the latter S grief
upon being told of the boys death
is considered one of the most touch
ing incidents of the Old Testament
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Three Goodyears
Ready To SerDe

Three remarkable tires at three
prices, suited to fit every pocket
book, is the offering made by the
Goodyear Tire company through
IcNeece and McNeece, local dis
tributors, who are participating in
Cooperative Bargain Days.
Topping the trio is the Goodyear
"All Weather" type, acclaimed as
the worlds favorite tire. Til c
Goodyear Pathfinder carries with
it all the reputation for fine tire
marking which has set Goodyear
in a class by itself The third of
the trio is the Goodyear "Speed-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

A shipment OF l.200 purebred
Hereford cattle from Arizona is on
range in western Kings county
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

few dollars more will buy quality
paint that will cover a larger area
in the first place and prove more
durable in the end.
1t should also be borne in mind
that an expert who may charge SO
per day 10 an amateur IS 81 can often
do nearly twice as much work in a
Gay and will do it better.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Montgomery Ward
Radio Program, To
Tell Bible Story

CHICAGO, Feb. 13. (SpeciaD-
As the next OF the series of I'm
m ortal Dramas - Montgomery
Ward will present the first part of
the story of Joseph-the Coat of
Many Colors-next Sunday, Febru-
ary IT, at 2 p. m. (EST. over a
coast-to-coast NBC-WEAF network.
This famous story from the Old
Testament has been adapted to the
radio in two parts to be broadcast
on successive Sundays. Each part
will be treated as a separate dra-
matte production without sacrificing
The continuity of the narrative in
its original form. The symphonic
and choral background is expected
TO enhance the production consid-
crably.
As the scene opens Joseph dis
covers that his brothers have been
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Il DUCE TAKES
FARLEY HAND

PARIS, Aug. 15.-G.N.S)-
Italy stepped into the three-pow-
er diplomatic effort to preserve
peace in East Africa today, with
Premier Benito Mu5solini person
ally directing every move from his
desk in Rome.
Following presentation Of the
British case yesterday, Baron
Pompeo Aloisi, head of the Ital-
ian delegation to the parley, for
mally opening tomorrow, called
upon Premier Pierre Laval and
talked with him for half an hour.
Laval was believed to have in,
formed Baron Aloisi of the Brit
ish viewpoint and to have asked
what Mussolini proposes. Before
answering this in any detail,
Baron Aloisi was understood to
have telephoned almost immedi-
ately to II Duce.
Laval offered to keep a wire
open to Rome from the Quai
d'Orsay, where the talks will be
held, throughout tomorrow, it
was understood, thus enabling
the Italian delegation to be in
immediate touch with Premier
Mussolini.
This, in effect, would be the
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
OMAN WIDOW
SUES THUG

Mrs. Lavon c. Cowley, formerly
of Washington, widow of Samuel
P. Cowley, Oman, slain in a bat
tie with gangsters a year ago, has
filed suit in San Francisco SUI
perior Court for 100000 dam
ages against John Paul Chase, pal
Of John Dillinger, convicted of
her husband, it was learned
here today.
Mrs. Cowley, young mother Of
two small children, is now living
in Salt Lake City. She and her
husband lived here for several
years.
Chase, companion of Baby Face"
Nelson, who was slain by Cowley
in the Darlington gun battle in
which the Oman" also lost his
life, is now serving a life term in
Alcatraz prison, in San Francisco
BaY.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
FRIENDS TELL
OF TRIANGLE

NEW YORK, Aug. Is Q.N.S0.
Relatives and friends, with ira
ditional loyalty, rushed to the de-
tense of both slayer and victim in
New York's latest triangle murder
today.
Hungry for a girl baby to be a
companion for her young boy,
Mrs. Eta Reisman stood by with
despair gripping her heart and
watched her husband shower his
love on the young and pretty stem
ographer who shared their home.
This was the prelude to the
fatal shooting of 23-year-old Vir-
ginia Seigh early yesterday by
Mrs. Reisman, the woman's aged
father, Louis Schmier, said.
In his Manhattan brush store,
Mr.. Schmier recalled how a rela-
tive had asked his daughter why
she didn't match" her 9-year-old
son with a little girl. In voice
choked with emotion, Mr..
Schmier said Mrs. Reisman de-
clared:
you'll have to ask my hus-
b4nd about that"
In Brooklyn, the stepmother
Of the pretty victim who was
shot down by Mrs. Reisman as
she chatted with Mr.. Reisman,
a beauty shop proprietor, on the
lawn of their Queens home, was
almost hysterical in her denunci-
alton of the matron.
Bound to Avenge Girl
Ignoring the attempts of the
girls father, Clarence Seige, to
calm her. she shouted:
"That girl was as pure as a
lily. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Refs
man should tell you that. They
ought to hang her. I'd kill
her myself, if the law doesn't"
In her cell at the women's de-
tention home where she was be-
ing carefully guarded against a
possible suicide attempt, Mrs.
Reisman lay Imply on her cot,
too exhausted after a night of
constant weeping to care about
the passions her deed had un-
loosed.
Her father tried hard to JUS
tify her rage over her husbands
affection for Miss Sleigh, If not
her action.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
BRIDE SLAIN,
MATE HUNTED

LORAIN, Ohio, Aug. IS G.N.SO:
The brutal clubbing murder OF
a five-week-bride today precipi-
tated a search in three States for
her 28-year-old husband, described
by members of his family as "a
former undereover man for the
Government"
A first degree murder warrant
for the arrest of the husband,
Joseph Meluch, %, was sworn out
by Police Prosecutor Milton Fried
man a few hours after the dis
covery of the body Of Mrs.
Dorothy Meluch, 81, in a bedroom
at the home of the husbands
parents.
Although the death first was
reported to police as a suicide,
Police Chief Theodore Walker
labelled 1t "a plain case Of MUIR
der" and Coroner S. c. Ward
reported, pending a formal au-
topSy, that the woman died from
being dubbed over the head. Her
skull was crushed, he said.