davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
SEYMOUR POLICE
 HOLD KARPOWICH

After his car had sideswiped an- other machine and overturned early this morning. Bronis Karpo- wich of 24 East Liberty street, Wa terbury, was arrested in Seymour early this morning and charged with operating a car while under the influence of liquor. The other car involved in the crash, which took place near the Ansonia-Sey- mour town line, was driven by Her. man Hackenson of 86 Curtis street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
KNIGHTS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN FRIDAY
Prominent Speakers to Ad- dress "Kick Off" Meet-
 ing for Catholic Action

With a prospective list of $50 members now In the hands of area headquarters at Hartford, Sheri- dan council No 24, Knights of Columbus, is looking forward to the official opening of the mobil- ization for Catholic action cam paign in Waterbury Friday night. An enthusiastic gathering of local knights is anticipated for the ''kick-off."
 The Honorary members of the local mobilization committee, Judge John k. McGrath, Attorney Ter ence F. Carmody, Attorney John L. Gaffney and John D. Bulger, will attend the "kick ?off' session Fri day night and make brief address ses. Geenral John F. Martin, who heads the local drive, will preside.
 The opening of the Information al drive is set for Sunday, St Pat rick's day, but owing to the many other eevnts occurring on that date local knights advanced their session two days. The drive will be an intensive one, lasting just two weeks.
 It is the aim of the Knights of Columbus to enroll in that time at least 60,0000 new members iE every section of the world where a council exists. While emphisis is being placed on new members, there vii also be a determined effort to reinstate, many former ones.
 The membership of the local council is approximately 500 now and it is hoped that by Friday night the members of the varoius teams engaged here in the drive will have submitted to area head quarters in Hartford, incharge of Judge Thimas J. Molloy of the court of common pleas, a prospect list at least equivalent to its memhershin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Naugatuck. Karpowich was arrested by Con-
 stables Frank Walsh and William Wierdo. Two passengers in his car
 were arrested on charges of intox- icatiof.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
FINE RECORD
BY CEN TRAIL
FFh ENTRIES

Information has been received
here relative to the placements
made BY Central Union entries n
the annusl Southern California F.
T. a. project contest.
Donald Peters won first with his
poultry egg production project;
Harland Daley was first with his
ouuble dwarf milo in the irrigated
field crop division; and Xosha Tsu-
pimoto was also first with his acre
Of carrots in the truck crop divis-
ion. AL those taking first places
were awarded blue ribbons and F
2. A. belts and buckles as a reward
fer their accomplishments.
Other placements were Olin Der
rick. second IN bees; Alfred Tagg
third in poultry brooding. Al
though awards for second place are
only ribbons. Alfred Tagg also won
a belt and buckle because Of the
great amount Of competition in his
field.
Other entries wllcze projects did
not place were Rudolph Adams.
hogs; Eugene Bucket, milk prcduc-
ton and dairy management.
At a special assembly called We'd
nes6ay morning TIE following let
ters were awarded for the year TO
F. F. A. members:
Dairy cattle thrd-ye2r letters
Tom Payne. James Dyer, and Giles
Bellamy. Dairy cattle first-year
letters. John Greenleaf and Bob
AEcElvaney. Dairy cattle 3 letters.
Paul Tuchfarber, Eugene Bucket,
and James House. Livestock 3
third-year letters. Rudolph Adams
Eugene Napier, and Donald Bel
lamy. Livestock 1irsJ-year letters
Donald Peters and Alfred Tagg
Livestock 3 letters: Clin Derrick
Jack Adams. and Bob Ballou.
Harland Daley senior, We
awarded q g-lrch block G letter -ol
being the outstanding member O.
the F. r. 4. ia his project work
for the fou~ years Of high achoo
attendance. During the three years
that his projects have been enter
cd in the Southern California prof.
ect contes-. they have placed sec
ond once and first .Wice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
ARIz0NA TOWN
HAS BAD FIRE

GLOBE, Ariz., Nay 81. GjP)-Fre
of undetermined origin struck the
husiness district Of this little Arr
Eona mining town today, leaving in
Ets wake damage estimated at near
BY sl52,0OO.
The two-stoTy Sultan building,
housing the Singer Sewing Machine
|company. the T. w. WoolwOrth com
|pany, the Arizona Credit corpora
tion and law offices. was destroyed
|by fire winch started IN the base
|ment of she Singer company'5
|store.
The building Itself. erected at 2
|cost Of $4,000 was valued At $780,
loco The Woolworth company's
Hess was estimated at $4,000; the
|Sineer cou1pauy's. $1,000, an d
equipment tu upstairs offices was
valued at several thousnd dollars
|The Globe theatre building, adjoin-
|ing the Sultan building was dam
LACED 10 the extent Of $1,000
The Miami fire department join
LED the GlCbe department ia fight
|ing the blaze
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Mirror Sees Y0M rs Otbepy Do!
It's Necessary Beauty
Accessory, Declares
Gladys Glad
By GLADYS GLAD
Americas Most Famous Beauty


WHETHER you're up on your
mythology or not. most of you prob.
ably know the story of Narcissus,
the beautiful youth who, in the days
before mirrors were invented. saw
his reflection in a woodland pool and
fell in love with it. And in the end.
he pined to death with love of his
reflection. Even in pastoral times,
the only way a girl could catch d
glimpse of herself was by seeking
her reflection in a pool or revulet. 1t
wasn't until the Roman era that mir
rors came into use, and then they
were only made of polished metal
Today. of course. mirrors are al
most perfect. And while many wom-
en- don't realize it. mirrors are i'm
portant beauty accessories. as they
enable a woman to see herself exact
ly as others see her. \ triple mir
ror is the best sort of mirror to
have at ones makeup table, as IL per-
mits a woman to view her face from
all angles. For when a gal has i'm
ished applying her makeup. she
should not only obtain a clear view
of the front of her face. but should
also examine each side carefully.
This is essential so that she may see
whether or not her rouge. powder.
lipstick and eye cosmetics are blend
ed evenly and tremendously on each
side of her face. If her makeup is
not properly balanced, 1t may give a
somewhat disproportionate appear
ance to her face.
A full-length mirror also is an i'm
portant beauty accessory. Some girls
look as though they've never seen
themselves other than in sections.
The short. plump gal. for instance,
who persists in wearing large hats,
belted frocks, cape dresses and the
like. Or the tall, thin girl who goes
for gowns with long, vertical, flow
ing lines. Such girls. without a full
length mirror, cannot see that the
respective styles they are wearing
only accent the short squatness or
tall. lankiness of their figures.
Without a full-length mirror, no
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
c--oline Dlus tetrasthvI

A memorable victory for the West.
q double victory for the West.
victory that broke al previous rec
ords. was scored in the 1898 run
ming OF the 50O-mile aueomo5le
racing classic at indianapolis Ne
mortal day IS Kelly PedlI5 in h.s
Gilmore Speedway Special Iueied
by Gilmore flashed ever the finish
line first TO get the chcckered flGs.
Petillo, diminutive Italian driver
who had risen TO fame on western
tracks using Gilmore gasoline.
product Of his homeland in South
ern California. went to Incienap5-
lis determined to win and "slying
upon Gilmore-the Record Breaker
to see him through the worlds
scverest racing competition. He
gave warning Of his resolve in prac-
tice spins on the 2ia mile brick
oval. breaking all previous records
for one lap at l22.416 miles per
hour and for 25 miles at 12I687
miles per hour
In the great race then, he went
TO the front when ready. before il
was half over. ana rom there on
he outran the pack Of drivers chas-
inc llim-and he flashed across the
finish 2 Record Breaker again with
average speed for the 500 miles Of
106.2z0 miles per hour. Several
times during the race. the field
had been slowed down by officials
on account Of rain squalls or n
would have broken the Indianapolis
record much more. Eddie RicEen-
hacker, chairman Of the AAA con
test board. himself told the radio
audience that Pedllo's record would
have been better than 1l0 miles an
hour II he had been allowed TO
keep up his steady speed.
That SO small man could
stand the physical strain Of those
|500 miles seems surprising to any
|who do not know "the pride Of the
|Italians Of California who doubt
Hess viii now be the pride OF his
|race everywhere. Little Kelly, as
|he is affectionateIy known, used to
|wrestle big transport trucks over
the mountain reads and got his
blair for speed in such vehicles. IN
TACT, he is remembered IS the
|Rioge Route Record Breaker for
|unma bched truck speed over the Ole
Ridge Route IN California After
F'wheeling' trucks. the fastest RAG
|ing car is no tax on his strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
z 0n1ofo GroWers
Hold Conference
On Probate Plan

Discussion Of the pro-rate regu-
Iations as applying to the tomato
industry was featured at the re-
cent meeting of tomato growers
held in the Dunlack hotel, Brawley.
Thomas 0. Robertson, chairman
Of the vegetable grcwers-depart-
meut Of The California Farm Bur
eau Federation discussd the effect
Of the PROBATE on other commun-
tiles where !. has been tried,
J. Snyder University Of Calfor-
ria extension specialist il market
ing. gave figures which indicated
that application OF the pro-rate rul-
ing on Los Angeles had helped IN
raising prices. other factors also
entering into consideration.
In November Of '33 tomatoes sold
for AZ cents per lug on the Los
Angeles market. and in "a when
the pro-rate was in effect, for 81
cents per lug, the shipments into
Los Angeles being l6 per cent less
in "a than in 80. IN San Fran
cisco. where there was no pro-rate
In operation, tomatoes sold for a
lew cents r7ore per lug in '33 than
in Los Angeles, but in 1884, when
the pro-rate was in effect in Les
Angeles but not in San Francisco,
the uaricJ 4C~ tomatoes was lower
han iu LOS Angeles.
TWenty-one growers were pres
lnl. the greater number being
Japanese growers who have pro
.st. of the.r own. holding back the
low grade stuff Robertson point
cd cut that the courts viii not up
hold 2 ataye pIo-rate on this basis
and that the state pro-rate does in
effect secure the same results. as
eacn grower, II having TO withhold
q certain percentage Of his crop
win naturally eliminate the poorer
grades.
Considerable interest was shown
by the growers although doubt was
expressed rs 10 whether the crop
could be accurately estimated a
week in advance.
c. O. Hoober. farm bureau pres
ident, was N charge Of the meet
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
JAYCEE STUDENTS DESERVING
OF PRAISE FOR FINE ANNUAL

Highly creditable N every respect
IS the 1885 edition Of The Painted
Desert. the annual OF Central
Union Junior college, distributed
to members Of this years graduat-
ing class.
Net being blessed with funds
necessary TO have the annual print
ed by a commercial firm as such
periodicals are usually handled, the
r-aduatng class had 10 devise ways
and means fer doing the work with
The matter IN hand and proved
their ingenuity and resOWeefulness
by the fine result CT their efforts.
When the difficulties Of prepar-
ing the book proved too much for
other members Of the class. Ralph
Connor was appointed editor-in-
chief and gnder MS leadership
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
NEW FRENCH
CABINET TO
BE FORMED
By RALPH HEINZEN

United Press Stcff C1rrs pendent
: tCopyrieht. 1885, by United Press
: PARIS. MAY 3I.-Fernano 2Cuis-
sson. president Of the chamber OF
sdeputies, sousht today TO form q
cabinet and present q grave f-nau-
1cial crisis
As be did so banks throughout
France opened and business was
resumed 0s usual
After consultation among the
ministry OF finance, the regents OF
fat Bank 05 France ana tCe pre-
feci Of police. it was decided to
open the exchanges. The franc
maintained it's recent Level with
the American dollar at the open
Ang The quotation loI he dollar
was 1919 francs t6.583 cents
fnnc)
Outside the Bank of France three
scld.er eenUics with fixed 1aTonets
paifollea the streets When the
bank opencd there were IS men
wairinr TO Withdrew gold That
Their were nos more WAS factor
ah.ch lea 10 the decision to open
khe ekck4ngcs
Hlsgx autQHohNe stood in the
haNk tfivara ben8 loaded with
*a,6 oe nec feg the flying field
81 II e0uggcl lo be- lloNn 70 Lon
aan snd tsg Chez hoare and Le
Ssa,qp lQ 80 b New York py liner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Orange Sherbert

Three-fourths cup sugar, three
fourths cup water, grated rind one
orange, one and one-half cups orange
juice. one tablespoon lemon juice. two
egg whites, dash of salt, one cup
cream, whipped Make a syrup of
sugar and water. boiling it ten min
utes. Add orange rind and cook a
minute longer. Cool. Add fruit
juices. Turn into the ice drawers of
the mechanical refrigerator and
freeze to a mush. Remove from re-
frigerator into a well-chilled bowl
Beat until very light. Fold in egg
whites beaten stiff with salt, and
lastly, fold in whipped cream. Turn
into ice drawers and freeze, stirring
occasionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

EDITORS NOTE: While it is i'm
possible for Miss Glad to GRSlcer
beauty questions 5V mail, she lUiH be
happy to send you her pamphlets on
"The Nel1 Figure" and "Beauty CM-
ture" il you 1Cil acrite her, care of
this paper, enclosing self addressed
enuelope stamped aeith a three-cent
stamp, and ten cents in coin FOR
EACH. to coUer cost of printing and
handling. For her articles on "Care
Of the Hands and Nails" and "Cdre
OF the Feet and Legs, tlUo cents
in coin FOR EACH, and a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped enuelope are re-
Quired. Personal questions on beauty
tCiH be anSicered through Miss Glad'S
daily column.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Old-Fashioned Rabbit

One pound American cheese, one
tablespoon butter. two teaspoons salt.
two teaspoons dry mustard, one tea
spoon paprika, one-half bottle beer,
toast. Shred cheese with a fork.
Melt butter, stir in seasoning; add
cheese and stir over a low fire till
melted. Stir in the beer gradually
and cook, stirring over the fire until
mixture is smooth. Pour at once
over hot toast. A dash of cayenne
pepper may be added if desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

In these cases it is best to SOW the
seeds in tiny flower pots. One or two
may be planted in each pot. but If
only one is used per pot 1t becomes a
simple matter to transplant later to
the location desired; in fact, you
need hardly disturb the roots at ali.
The plants which prefer to be
planted in their permanent abode
without transplanting are Sweet
Alyssum. Poppics. Nasturtiums.
Annua, Lupines. Mlgnonette. Sweet
Reas. and Sweet Sultan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
STYLE WITNESSES

If your last years suit looks lust
like new" and you desire to wear 1t
again this spring. why not freshen
up its appearance with q crisp or
CANDY or pique collar and gay little
boutonniere of spring flowers? It is
being done this season.
When you are planning accessories
to wear with your spring suit,
whether 1t be black, navy or gray,
bear in mind that pink is one Of the
most striking contrast colors being
employed this season. Straw yellow
is also used frequently and effec-
lively.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
B-rglors Active
IN Film Colony

HOLLYWOOD. aEay q URI -
Jewelrv thieves renewed their in
ra ons u film colony homes BY
eizlae $4,000 worth of cot from
The homes of Raou Walsh and
june Brewster. police reported TO-
cay.
Walsh. film director. reported
be loss OF $4,000 in silverware.
evelry and clothing The actress
Gid her hone was looted Of furs
and iewelry valued at 5000.
Il eacl robbery. the burglars
wrecked furniture and scattered
re~ caaI belongings throughout -
house ID tleII search tor additional
LOOT,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Local Man Winner
In Writing Contest

Lowell Drake Of this city has oeea
notified that lee was among t-s
winners il a poetry and Tritin
contest conducted recently by The
Allied arts department CT the Lcs
Augelas Chamber OF Commerce.
The contest was open 70 OF
Southern California lerllto1g aa1
consisted of poems, short stories
oud what are termed short shorts.
Drake plans OF attend TIE aware
OF prizes to be made tomorrow
night al the los Angeles hieh
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Rice Mullins

One cup cooked rice, one egg, one
half teaspoon salt, one cup -four, four
teaspoons baking powder, two tea
spoons sugar, one cup milk, one
fourth cup melted butter. Beat rice
with egg and salt. Sift flour. meas
ure and sift with baking powder and
sugar. Add milk and melted fat to
rice and egg mixture. Stir in flour
quickly. stirring just enough to mois-
ten ingredients. Turn at once into
creased muffin tins and bake in hot
oven, 400 degrees, for 25 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

years. i am ~,
and have been
going with a girl
of 10 for two
years.
Il live with
my wife. but l
have been able to
see my sweet
heart at least
three or four
times a week. l
really love her.
and OF course |
love my wife, but
when I'm with
my sweetheart I
love her and get
lots m ore o u I
Of life with her
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
TodaY's Recipes

Fruit Sdlad-One cup orange seq
ments, three-fourths cup unpeeled
red apple slices, three-fourths cup
banana slices, one-half cup shredded
dates, three tablespoons lemon, may
onnaise, one tablespoon orange juice.
Combine fruit. Blend mayonnaise
with orange juice and put over fruit.
Arrange in lettuce lined bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

girl can study herself. can learn to
gown herself correctly so that the
best lines of her figure are fully
brought out And without triple
mirror no femme can really get a
decent slant at her makeup. So take
my advice and always study yourself
carefully from every angle before you
consider your toilet complete. Be
fair to yourself in this respect, and
you'll always appear fair to others.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Menu Hint
ScnllOned POfnfoPS

Fruit Salad Cookies Hilb
Isn't this a delicious luncheon
menu for anyone, and especially
youngsters? You can serve the salad
in individual servings, if you wish
and it is more convenient. or put it
in the salad bowl and let each one
help himself. This amount serves
four to six
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
FRUIT SALAD RECIPES
FEATURE THESE HINTS
By MRS. MARY MORTON

white grapes). Cut tops off oranges
and remove pulp. leaving orange
baskets. Flute edges if desired. Com
bine ingredients, fill orange cups and
arrange on lettuce covered salad
plates. Serve with mayonnaise. mixed
with one-third orange Juice. Serves
sly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp.
to Dr.. Logan Clendening in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are.
indigestion and Constipation" IRE.
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed.
ing" d" Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene
and "The Care of the Hair and Skim
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

reduce over-plump thighs calves and
ankles. Full information on this is
contained in my article on Care of
the Feet and Legs, but is too long
to print here.
Weight
Doris: I think that girl five feet
four inches tall and % years of age
should weigh about 1913 pounds.
Scalp Disease
Betty: The sores on your head
probably result from a scalp disease.
Consult a hair and scalp specialist
as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Cosmetics

Cosmetics
Patsy: I think that a soft peach
shade of powder, soft orange rouge,
light lpstick and dark brown eye
shadow cream would blend harmoni-
ously with your coloring.
Legs
Martha: 1t is indeed possible to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

AUS - Aell ~ aAi 0Al
nurse. And per-
haps some other
[ h i II s S. B u [
when it comes
TO food for the
invalid, the home
is so far ahead
Of the hospital
that it is a sacri-
lege to mention
them together.
Miss Noyes in
her book on the
Home Care OF
the Sick" en-
y h n s / Zes that
meals for the
invalid should be
49, 4f,,,. D.4 7
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Central Press Garden EIDert

THERE IS a group Of very partic-
ular hardy annuals which resent
being transplanted. Therefore It is
wise to plant their seeds where they
are TO grow in the garden perma-
nently.
Sometimes it IS rather difficult TO
do this, especially when we desire
to use these ANIMALS as films in the
perennial border or in the bulb beds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

IF YOU'RE tired of the classic
navy and white or navy with some
other shades for spring, here is
smart suit in brown and yellow,
which is as good for spring as 1t is
for fall
Gail Patrick is posing, If you
please, in a one-piece yellow frock
with kick pleat and patch pockets.
An interesting scarf collar is edged
with brown braid and the jacket is
crepe with e-quarter-length
sleeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
FACTS AND FANCIES
For the Party

Fruit Salad in Orange CupS-Six
large oranges, twelve marshmallows,
quartered; lettuce. one cup diced
pineapple. one cup banana slices (or
other fruit: pears. peaches. cherries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

these associated with him buckled
down to work with the assistance
Of faculty members and produced
the annual.
TIE staff assisting C0nnor in
cluded Hulon Wigington, photo
graphic editor; Juanito Lazo, art
editor: Warren Brock, business
manager; Archie Drennon. assistant
business manager; Grover Ferran,
assistant editor; BWdette Kinne,
sports editor; William Osborne ana
Dave RyerSon. hunOr; woodrow
Iay5isid, composition; Georgiana
SCuss. snaps; Donald Dyer, assis-
tant sports editor; Kathryn Hin
deIks, circulation manager.
WoTk on the annual was started
two weeks ago. with John w. Cook
Of the faculty and his class assist
ing. All the work except printing
Of advertisements and binding was
done by the class. The book is
printed on Photographic paper with
the printing. aside from the ad-
verusemerts. being done by mimeo-
graph.
N response to a request from
the Press editor for information,
the editor Of The Painted Desert"
SAYS. Mr.. Cock was the photo
graphic and general advisor and did
more work than anybody else. Mrs.
Parent was the mimeographing ad-
visor and Is also entitled to Our
thanks. Hulon Wigington is de-
serving Of much credit for as the
annual is practically all photo
graphic work his work was a big
one. Woodrow Mayfield made all
The stencils for the mimeograph-
ing and at present never wants to
see another stencil Through the
-lne assistance given b. the faculty
7nd the teamwork Of the staff, We
we're able to put the annual out at
G. nominal price and still make
profit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

Ralph Conner IS another one
Of The Press boys who has made
gcod at Central and his Press
associates are proud of his wCrk,
net only on the annual COM
rniftee but as president Of the
student bc6y and his participa-
lion in ether school activities.
Ralph has been with The Press
since hi5 carrier days and has
lesr in charge Ct The mailing de-
YaItment for several years. His
universal popularity with his fei-
low students IS not surprising for
he is equally so with members Of
The Press staff, with the excep-
ticn Ct the cditor, VINO has carried
on 4 private war with him for
years and wishes it could go on
fer a lCng lime in the future.
With Bill Jones and Florence Hess
he rounds out trio of which any
establishment may well be proud.
The Edition..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Loves Wife
But He Has
Sweetheart
Writer Tells Puzzled
Man TO Give Up
Young Girl
By VIRGINIA LEE

DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: I'm
in a funny position. I'm married
man and have three children.
I've been married for the past 10