davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
NY1(

Found guilty on a reckless driy-
ing charge, BaWa Singh, SO, was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail by Judge Griffin, Brawley late
Wednesday.
DIR. Goble Hurst-Modern pain
less chiropractic. Light Therapy.
625 State st. Phone 1895. 0-mop
Arrested in Yuma this morning,
Arturo Perez is booked at the coun-
ty Jail on an immigration charge.
DIR, A. b. Hanson, dentist New
Professional Bldg, Phone s8. 9to
Superior Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson today granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce to Mat
tie Rutledge from Carmen Rut-
ledge on grounds of wilfull neglect
Furniture EXchange-542 Main.
Bargains in Stoves. (o24a- -o26p)
Ed Holmes was sentenced to five
days in the city Jail for disturbing
the peace and Felix Garcia was
sentenced to Is days for drunken
ness by Judge Lee Nuffer in po-
lice court today.
Or. \. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9to
Judgment of S1,04285 was award
ed today by Superior Judge R. D
McPherrin to w. L. Palmer against
A. B. and Bessie Fossum. Suit had
been brought for the collection of
a promissory note.
Steaks that are the best in town
-Sherwood's, 5th and Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

Mrs. w. L. Lohrey, Lorane, oregon,
SAYS that the leaves of elderberry
bushes will drive all kinds of ants
away from wherever they are
spread.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

anu tldl Is
Community Auction, at zinnerie
Sale Corralls-FTiday october 25,
at 10 sharp. 25 COWS. heifers,
Guernsey bull. veal calves. l span
extra good horses. l span brown
mules weight 2200 pounds, grey
mule weight 1900 pounds, brood
sows with pigs by side. chickens.
Two tons seed barley, 4 tons hay,
FordSon tractor. hay stacker. har-
ness, beds. dreSSers. rockers chairs,
all kinds of furniture. Be on time
10 sharp, Friday. Zinn & zinn,
auctioneerS. ltc
Wooda Blcsy Studio Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange. Phone
1888 l6-lmo
Charging extreme cruelty. Mary
Belle Jones has brought suit for
divorce against Charles Jones. The
complaint states they married Nov
ember Il, 1881 and separated Sep
tember 80, 1885.
Those good steaks at Sherwood's,
5th and Main st.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
40 advance in rates. Rooms from
81 TO S3. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. 30-to
Smart New jacket suits just arrfv-
ed; also the new Carnero and Cam
pus sweaters. The Style Shop, 727
Main tO23p-O24AD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
GANG WAR
T Err RORS
GRIP N. Y.
Continued from PAGE d

Continued from Page d
ton in a Newark hospital Two
Of his gunner. Otto Berman and
Leo Frank. already were dead. and
Bernard Rosenkrantz was expected
to die.
Another Dying
In Manhattan hospital Martin
Krompier. Flegenheimer's chief
lieutenant, also was reported dying.
He was shot in q theatrical district
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

Ell Centric firemen answered a
still alarm about 8 o'clock this
morning and extinguiShed a small
blaze from an over heated refriger-
ator motor al the c &, E Root Beer
stand. The alarm was turned in
by El Centro police officers Ackley
and Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

DIR. Goble Hurst-Modern pain
less chiropractic. Light Therapy.
625 State st. Phone 1895. 0-mop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
BY GEORGE BOND HESS

The elegance of success was a derby. And the little village down state which Tony had found too small for him ten years before was going to have a taste of his ele- gance. Tony was going home for the fraternal spirit of home-com- ing week.
 With lurches of the clicking trucks the train swayed over fast miles. Green plush seats petrifed. Whistle toots grew more like city noices. Tony glanced at his refiec- ton in the narrow mirror between the windows. The derby was cock ed low over his forehead. He watch ed himself slide it to the back of his head with pass of his hand and took pride in the ease of mos ton he had so quickly developed. Then he slanted 1t full on the left side and gave himself up to anti cipation. Maybe they would have a homecoming parade.
 His living Tony earned as a pam handler, working the Union station. The dignity of the derbys there. parading around him, had moved Tony. The biggest men wore them. The wearers were the most certain touch" And if begging dimes for coffee wasn't his home towns idea of success, it was Tony's profession and he was proud of it.
 It wasn't every panhandler who could take in an average of two bucks a day over these years. And what was more, he was proud ot his pride-so, at least, he told him. self. But since he had made good, why shouldn't he put up the front of success? At home only the may or had ever worn derby--worn 1t as though it were a top-heavy tin can.
 But Tony wore a derby with an air. He did everything with an air. He could already feel the beat of drums as he marched in the home- coming parade--with his derby tilted.
 Tony planned to return the derby to the little State street haber- dashery after his return trip. He still had the sales slip. The warty man in the short black sleeve pro- tectors who ran the shop would burn up. Let him! Tony would get his three bucks back.
 When the train at last screeched and jolted to a stop Tony swung off. The trainman touched his hand to his cap and Tony nodded in re- turn like a gentleman to his valet. The air lay crisp over the frozen ground. The same crisp air, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

He entered the little street-car lunch room. The boy behind the counter in a neat white cap had glass of water in his hand before Tony was seated.
 "Artichoke salad, fried squab and bottle of champagne" Tony
 Tipped cigarette into his mouth from the package he held in his hand foot from his face.
 "Pm sorry, sir" the boy, struck for a moment by the order, but i grinning in admiration of the cig- arctic act, replied, "the best can l do for you here is sandwiches and coffee.''
 Tony laughed. "I forgot" he said in his planned words; I'm in my home town now. Bring me 8 ham sandwich and cup of Java I-coffee, you know"
 Tony noted with raised eyebrows lifted in carefully rehearsed, bored sophistication, his effect on the lead slicing the ham. The kid was all right; he appre- ciated class. Tony tilted the derby to the back of his head, according to plan, and appraised his used-s to-everything reflection in the mir TOT across the counter. "You don't have to be ashamed of ham sandwiches" Tony said when the boy came back. T started from a small town myself. In fact. this very village"
 I CT 1rv emf aTnl1nn heER
 much," the clerk replied while
 drying glass, when I saw you come in with derby on"
 "Well," Tony framed snug
 apology, q was in such a hurry
 to catch my train that I didn't have time to grab another hat
 Everything was going swell. The
 derby was the thing; "the front
 and backbone'-big-tim stuff. He | was glad that it was within range
 of their appreciation. Its beer
 ten years since I've been here. No
 much change, guess. I'll give you a little advice, young man"
 The boy leaned forward.
 Don't get stuck in this hole the
 rest of your life. Get out; see the
 world. Big places need big men. And big men need cities" Tony held his palms flat and widespread on the counter with his elbows turned up and out. It was an ef- fective position.
 The boy stopped wiping the | glass. Tony went on: Now here n this town something-well, any lit- tie thing-take my derby for ex- ample" Tony touched his fingers gently to it's brim. "It surprised you. That's what shows" | The boy interrupted: 1T was going to say, about your hat; we don't wear 'em. And be- sides, they broke out like measles | after the hat factory was built on the other end of town. So we're kind of sick of derbys around here"
 Tony didn't even leave the de- pot, but hung around the baggage room for three hours until the city train whistled for the crossing. He | was standing on the platform when a kid ran up behind him and knocked the last remnant of suc- cess off his head onto the tracks. The locomotive calmly crushed a derby.
 Copyright, 1885, the Chicago Daily News, Inc. TOMORROW: Anastasia standA before the door through which she will walk to the fulflllment Of < dream. The story Is "Bridal Gown" by Frances March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Copyright, 1895. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: What country is noted for its black swans? 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Stories ;n } : 2 A NA 2 :

THE Pan-American Congress of
 1909 brought out new stamps from several American countries. out perhaps the most glowing trib. ate to the founders of tndepend. ence in the western hemisphere is the 1909 issue of Brazil. The stamp portrays the five great lib. orators of the Americas surround ing a symbolic figure of Brazil. These national heroes are George Washington, "Fathef" of the United States; Simon Bolivar. "Liberator" of Colombia. Venezu- ella, Peru. Ecuador and Bolivia: Jose Bonifacio, Brazil's "Patri. arch of Independence": Ber-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get 1t. and paste up in scrapbOOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

same station. the same street will it's red brick paving and two-story
 frame buildings in need of paint
 A little more business, but still, .
 one-horse town. He had made no
 mistake in leaving if. Tony tugged the knot tight in
 the orange tie which blossomed from his dark suit. He stood, then sauntered toward the lunch car af
 the far end of the slivery plaDked platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

nardo O'Higgins, head of the first per m a nent ma. tional g O v e r n. ment of Chile: and Miguel Hi- dalgo, p atriot priest of Mexico.
 The 6 { Q m p C o m memorative of these men is a beautiful blue. of only one val- ue, the 200 reis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
RENTALS
ia Hotels. Resorts. Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS

HOTEL ANTLERS
o-.-. ali ro.nforts Ultra modern note
se~viee As l1w as 81 a dav $40 SeeS
$50 n Meridian LI-2s5l
HARBOUR HOTEL S SI5 n Sea Hidi
rooms running hot. cold water low
rates
HOTEL go J. si14
shower. running water every room Sin
rfe s7 SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
LEGALs
Sc Legal Notices

2lst day Of February. 1885. at which time
th9y WI oe puoleiy, opened and read:
o. discs, F. o. B. Vincennes. Ind
Invitation No S795. Quantity OF scvtba
snaths and blades. z. o 3. fndianapols.
Invitation No. 37s6: 0uantitv OF kUtS:
mobile and Liberty parts. F. o. B. In
Invitation No. 3797: $50 10 s5o tom.
crushed aggregate. gravel or Stag. size No.
6 at plant. F. o. 3 Trafalgar. or delivered
on State Road ABB between State Road IS
n he intersection of State Road l44.
west 81 Franklin. Indiana.
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specifications Will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved BY the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or TO award on
Judgment is most advantageous to the
S 3 T 2z 4uITIlIHuTa; co,r,,reeroDy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

I. Daniel j; O'Neill Jr., Clerk Of the City
OF indianapolis, Indiana. do hereby certify
and complete copy of General Ordinance
No: g. 1885; that said ordinance was
passed by the Common Council on the Attn
day of February, 1895. and was signed
and approved by the Mayor on the 9th dav
OF February, 1885 and now remains on
witness NV 1e' band 1i any M t Imlce e;rio,o, eco,
Of the City o. indianapolis, Indiana, this
9th day of February. 1895.
DANIEL j. O'NFIIL IR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
81 weekly Gilbert

$50 ( weriSi5n LI-0Is5.
HOTEL-i24 K New York-st. modern out
SIDE rooms. s. up. y square from post
Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
SO to SI4
1884 JackSon-St.

SO; 2-in-fsmily. 5-rm. semi-mod. dbl {:
water pd. a. j.. HUBER s. CO, IA ".
Del LI-44i2.
LOCKWOOD. 1872 ROOMS. DOUBLE.
SEML-MODERN $40 BE-2sl5-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
81 Real Estate Loans
l E GALS
IS Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2I22-M.
Application Of System Transportation
Lines. Inc, Detroit. Mich. for approval
of sale of certificate No. 2l22-M, now
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct puolc
hearing in this cause in rooms OF COM
mission, 4Ol State House. indianapolis.
Ind. 9 a m. Monday. February 10, 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE.
Indianapolis. Ind. February 5. 1885.
NOTICE IS hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following mate
rails will be received by the Chairman Of
the State Highway Commission Of Indiana
at his office on the third floor. state
House Annex, 102 North Senate avenue.
indianapolis. Indiana until AGO p n. on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Miscellaneous For Sale

BEDS COMP 9xi2 rugs, S.3xl0.6 rug,
dressers. rockers. 7o3 L. 10th. Dealer.
GAS RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP.
1855 BAFTH-AV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
The Old Gardener Saws:

Dandelions are difficult to
eradicate from the lawn by the
digging process, for usually some
of the root is left and immedi-
ately begins % produce new
plants. An easier plan is to
squirt a few drops of gasoline
into the crown of each plant.
which can be done easily by
using a long -stemmed oil can.
If there are too many dandelions
to make this plan feasible, the
lawn may be sprayed with cop
peras two to there times early
in the Spring. using a solution
made by dissolying one and a
half or two pounds of copperas
in gallon Of water. The spray
will blacken the grass for few
days, but the natural green color
will soon be restored. The solu-
ton will also discolor clothing,
sidewalks and buildings and
therefore must be used with care.
The average amateur will be wise
to stick to gasoline.
tCopyrisht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Headed for New Day When Sexes
Will Understand Each Other.

and turns 1t into the hallelujah OF
angels instead Of the anvil chorus
Another reason that the marriage
of the future stands better chance
of happiness than that of the past
did is that men and women have so
much better opportunity to know each
other now than they formerly did.
In the past marriage was sort OF a
grabbing game. You were just as
likely to draw a dumbbell as a college
graduate, Shrew as Patient GrlSelda,
a nagger as a Salve- Spreader.
RUT now, when boys and girls go
~ TO school together. when they
work and play together. it is their
own stupidity if they don't pick out
the kind of husbands and wives they
want. There isn't thing about each
others tastes and habits and prefer
enceS and opinions and craftsmanship
that they don't know. And so the
lack of congeniality. which is its
greatest hazard, is automatically re-
moved from marriage.
And. finally. marriages will be hap
pier because husbands and wives will
deal more justly with each other. The
one thing that business has done for
both men and women has been to
teach them to respect each others
rights. The man who has worked
side by side with girl who drew down
a good pay envelope will never expect
her to labor in his kitchen for MOTH
ing. The girl who has known that
she had to give good service to hold
down her job in an Office will feel
that she has to be as efficient at home
as she was abroad. and to take as
much trouble to please her husband
as she did her boss. 1t is because 1
think we are growing more intelligent
in solving the problems Of life that
l believe marriage is on the up-and-
up instead of the down-a nd-out
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

under a heavier cap. They are also
nice to wear in the shower bath at
home
Beach bags take many attractive
forms. some are round. and some vide,
others very deep. and the prices range
around 81 90 and $500 When made
of unhleached cotton or canvas they
have blocked designs in blue and red
with lots of anchors, stars and pilot
wheels. The upper fastening is al
most universal. Bags are also made
of printed pique and striped natural
colored linen.
One very good item for the beach
is the f1eSh-colored rubber briefs to
wear under shorts that are really
terribly short and not very thick.
A ND when YOU go to the beach you
will want to take your knitting
along, and right here is where we
want to tell YOU about a studio that
carries all kinds Of beautiful imported
yarns and tweeds. as we'll as Irish
linen and raw silk. all in the loyel-
est colOrs. You may just buy your
materials or you may receive instruc-
ton. or If you don't have much time
to knit you may have garments made
To your measure from original de-
signs. There is a large selection of
completed garments from which to
choose-two-piece dresses and stun
ming coats. as well as accessories in
Guiding pocketbooks. hats, scarfs.
sandals and even oXfords. most
distinctive ensemble can be made for
you that can be entirely different
from any you have seen. There are
nice details of unusual wooden but
tons and wooden initials. And another
feature is that if you order a gar
ment made, it will be sent home to
you in a fascinating polka dotted
knitting case, like a cylinder. which
you can use to keep your own knitting
in. Such an one is sketched above
with the seated figure This shop
has its Winter quarters in Palm
Beach. so has only been open here
for little over a month.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tional 5000. Ext. 800 between 10 and
IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Some Ideas
For Supper
: With Cards
Cook Books Likely to
Overlook Things of
Greatest Value.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

WONT you devote at least one
w column to suggestions for late
suppers that couple. both OF whom
work, might serve to guests after an
evening of bridge, etc? Cook books
seem to be full of suggestions for the
afternoon bridge party, but fall rather
short on what would be simple and
vet attractive to serve at midnight
{ without endangering your own and
every one else's digestion"
Questions differ so much that l
cannot guarantee that my Sugges-
tions will be generally suitable for
every guest. Frankly, when 1 plan
after bridge suppers for my own
guests, unless know to the contrary,
I take for granted that guests will
take what give them and like 1t!
For late suppers I often make use
OF a chafing dish. I always keep on
hand plenty of materials which can
be called upon for impromptu supperS.
One of my most popular chaflng dish
specials is creamed crab meat. which
comes in small and large cans. If I
happen to have mushrooms on hand
/ usually add some of them. or, if /
find some celery in the refrigerator.
] make use of it. Chicken or lobster
may replace the crab meat.
First I melt four tablespoonfuls of
butter in my chafing dish pan and
in this I cook one-half pound of
sliced mushrooms about five minutes.
While they are cooking l open a
small can OF crab meat and pick it,
being careful to remove the long. bony
i1bers which are TO be found in the
claws. I then stir into my cooked
Z mushrooms three tablespoonful of
flour. half a teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth teaSpoonful mustard and a
: dash of paprika Next I add one and
a half cupfuls of milk and half cup
{. full of cream. I stir this until it Is
well blended and then add two table
spoonfuls of sherry. Last add the
crab meat and cook the mixture until
1t Is thoroughly hot OF course
test it for seasoning before I serve
1t on hot toast. II celery replaces
the mushrooms. make my sauce
first and add the chopped raw celery
with the crab meat. If mushrooms
alone are used l double the quantity
and sometimes add a teaSpoonful of
onion juice Deviled crabs made from
fresh crab meat and served with thin
slices of bread and butter may be
prepared beforehand and reheated on
the oven at serving time.
Deviled Crabs.
One uuarter cupful butter.
Two tableSpoonfuls -four.
One cupful milk
One-half teaspoonful salt
One-half teaspoonful paprika.
Nutmeg.
Two tablespoonful chopped parsley
One tablespoonful lemon Juice.
Two cupfuls crab meat.
Three-quarters cupful buttered
crumbs.
Melt butter. stir in flour and add
milk. Cook, stirring constantly. until
thick. Add seasonings and crab meat
and pack into crab shells or into
creased casserole. Sprinkle with
crumbs and brown in moderate oven,
$50 degrees F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Meantime, We shall use the new
cabbage crop. which is grown to be
used fresh. like any other green vege-
table. 1t is not the kind of cabbage
that can be stored. II is, however,
not immature, like new potatoes, y
the heads being full grown, but green
all through. unlike the hard bald
heads of the Winter cabbage. which
is used for storage purposes.
Cabbage, although it has for ye
enjoyed a lowly reputation. has now
been elevated into the ranks of the
vegetable ariStocracy. by reason of the
scientific recognition of its excellent
food values 1t ranks, socially. so to
speak, with the potato. claiming no
real rank or title. but recognized SOLE
ly on its own merits.
DOTH cabbage and potatoes may be
- had almost anywhere at any time.
and the price. although 1t varies.
never goes high in comparison with
other vegetables.
Therefore. cabbage is one of the
best StanQbyS for the lOW-eOSt diet.
Bread and butter. meat, potatoes and
cabbage. with milk TO drink, make a
balanced meal-particuiarly if the
cabbage is new" The green color
is symbol of its yltamin A and G
content and also indicates the pres
ence of iron. All cabbage. of course,
contains the substances, but the
greener The leaves, the more valuable
the content.
In very fresh cabbage. there is a
considerable amount of vitamin B,
but this vitamin disappears quickly
under the average storage conditions.
There is also loss of this vitamin
through cooking. and thus to guard
against this loss. cook cabbage the
shortest possible time.
One of the very best ways to use
new cabbage is in aalads. Cabbage
makes a delicious salad. With sharp,
spicy favor that is often welcome
change from the mere inocuOuS