davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
' -
~' <@
REPoRTER AMs5lNe
Says

A Moral victory
There's lot of mental salts
faction but not monetary remu-
neration in a performance such
as that of Jim Carson in the him
terlands of the Barbara Worth
Golf course Sunday, in nine
hole contest with Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin. On the first hole, Jim
Net himself a precedent by Wham-
1ning his ball into a tree. True
to precedent, he did the same
thing on seven of the remaining
eight holes-and ended only one
down to the jurist! That's golf
under difficulties. Only the judge,
quoting old Omar, the Tentmaker,
might say, "Ah, take the cash in
hand, and waive the rest
o
A Disturbing Influence
RR views with alarm not to
mention trapidation, the last-min-
ute action of the Fall Festival
Committee, TheaJer Manager Herb
Norris, ct al, in choosing judges
for the Queen Contest Tuesday
night. (Tne selections were an
nounced too late tor the regular
columns of this paperD One OF
the judges is Mayor August Mer-
cier OF Calexico one is Mayor S.
d. Carey of Brawley, and the
third is Mayor Eddie Brandon Of
Imperial. After Tuesday night,
one may expect a boycott of Cal
exico, Brawley and Imperial among
certain good-looking Ell Centre girls
and their, ah-friendS.
What Docs IL Mean
Is this fame, or just an acci-
dent? (Did someone say fame
would be an accidentD An attrac-
tive young lady, exiting from the
theater Sunday night, wore a
decorated with large let
ers, "RR."
Pull Over, There
Now and then the civilian mo-
torist has his turn to gloat, and
this is one turn. Black Maria, the
Ell Centro police department hooS-
gov wagon, was rambling about
town Sunday night minus its tail
light.
Two Brave Men
Neither Red Mitchell nor Cliff
Fields can afford an absent-mind-
ed moment these days, although
each has come near to it. Be
tween them, the pair has Wagered
ten iron men, each that the other
will take the first puff from a
cigaratte. III secret, the story
goes, each sometimes regrets the
rash bet-but so far the rules have
turned back temptation.
A Weighty Matter
Postmaster Penny Richmond is
MT going TO be caught mapping
when the Christmas rush rolls
round. He's already putting his
scarriers in training. They're about
10 begin bending their backs under
Sample ballots, 1700 of which weigh
40 pounds. There are 1887 regis
tsred voters in Imperial county.
You figure out the total tonnage
and see if you don't feel sorry
for Jim Farley's little boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19

development
the Democratic candidate
cratic presidential that
mark their ballots Landon Republican presidential
ddate Democratic candidate
pledged to the support of President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
Pull Over, There

Pull Over, There
Now and then the civilian mo-
torist has his turn to gloat, and
this is one turn. Black Maria, the
Ell Centro police department hoos-
gov wagon, was rambling about
town Sunday night minus its tail
light.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
MARKETS An BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles 81; butter
fat. Imperial Vancy Fob, ranch,
Grade A, 44Hc; manufacturing milk,
3Oc; route gathered cream. 3Jc.
L. A. Hay-U. y. No. I extra leafy,
S2O-2O.50; 4. y. M I, SI7.J0-1S; u. :.
No. = Ieafy SI7; u. =. NO. T16i
Minneapolis flax 2OI-21O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19

What Docs IL Mean
Is this fame, or just an acci-
dent? tDid someone say fame
would be an accidentD An attrac-
tive young lady, exiting from the
theater Sunday night, wore a
decorated with large let
erS. "RR."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
scrambled eggs, bacon, bran
mullins, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Autumn fruit
salad, cheese biscuit, rice Ba-
yarian cream, iced tea, milk.
DINNER: Melon balls in
ginger ale, broiled lamb,
grilled tomato slices, mixed
green salad, lemon tarts, cof:i
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
TODAY IS OuURS ::
BY NAR0 JONES
q 100 HEA Serrss. Inc

keep your pride along with me.
If you couldn't keep your pride
along with me-then you didn't
want me at allp' She stopped,
catching her breath. That night
you came to tell me that you
could marry me, Stephen - you
were so sure that everything was
all right, just because you'd got
bonus and a raise in salary.
You were so sure. Well, quitting
my job at the office wasn't the
important thing to me. The i'm
portant thing to me was love,
and it always had been. And
when it wasn't there any more, l
didn't care whether you were get
ting a dollar a week-or hun
drcd dollarsw
She snatched up the black
weekend bag, ran out into the
hall, needless of Steve's protest
ing cry. In another moment the
taxi was speeding through the
night toward the station-taking
Judith Howard on the first step
of her journey to Blue Mountain
Lodge and the man she had come
to love.
THE END.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

helped to send the Yankees soar
ing as favorites. It's possible that
the Yanke may enter the series
favored at 81. Smart baseball
men, in their early calculating,
figure the only pitcher the Giants
have who can stop the Yanks
homicide squad of hitters is Carl
Hubbel. But in short series Hub
bell can win two and maybe three
games, if he gets any help from
any of the other members Of the
Giants staff.
The Chicago White Sox became
the only American league club
with a mathematical chance to tie
the Yanks for the championship
when they defeated the Detroit
Tigers, 7 to 5, yesterday in the
only major league game played.
The Sox won in the first inning
when they punched six hits and
two walks for six runs. Eden
Auker was blasted from the box
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

Composite 62.65 up O.51, best
since started.
Behind the market were such
factors as:
Return of many traders
from summer holiday and the Gus
tomary fall business exuberance.
2-Excellent dividend action
and prospects of greater disburse-
ments later in the year.
3-High rate of industrial OPP
erations. The steel industry this
week is scheduled at 682 per cent
of capacity, off only 80 points
despite the Labor Day holiday.
From the outset the market
made a good appearance. Open
ing blocks ranging to 5000 shares
appeared. Steel and railroad
shares were leaders. American
Telephone, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, New York Central were but
a few to make high marks for the
year.
The climb occurred despite the
uncertainties abroad and labor's
difficulties.
The steel industry found two
other companies joining Carnegie
Illinois in price rises Tuesday.
This would mean greater oprrat
ing profit. But workers are de-
manding more wages-white col
lar workers in one Pittsburgh
plant asking overtime additional
pay-and there was great interest
in the employe representatives
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by NEA Service.

-
before it is too late and too
ID cold you may want'to serve
main dish salads. Fruit salad is
one of two things-either a des-
sert or a main dish. 1t is never,
under any circumstances, a salad
course or an accompaniment for
meat.
Salads should be attractive in
appearance without attempting
distortions or limitations. Those
representing candles, poinSettiaS,
boats and wagon wheels have no
place on a fastidious table.
Autumn Fruit Salad" served
with cheese biscuit and iced tea,
and, for dessert, a rice Bayarlan
cream makes a delicious lunch
con.
Autumn Fruit Salad for Four
2 bananas, 1-2 cup pineapple
bits. cup green, Seedless grapes.
Cut the bananas in small cubes.
Split the grapes lengthwise.
For the pineapple, buy the
smallest size can of what IS
known as pineapple tid-bitS. +
The particular charm of this
salad is given by the dressing and
this is how it IS made:
Fruit Salad Dressing
I teaspoon lemon Juice, ID Gun
hot water, 2 scant tablespoons
cornstarch, l-2 cup pineapple
juice. ,..,o ,,,;,. Iii.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

ed from the can.
Mix the cornstarch with the hot
water until dissolved.
Add the cornstarch mixture to
the pineapple juice and then add
lemon juice.
Stir until thickened.
Let cool and then put 1t In the
refrigerator to get icy cold.
You will need no sugar, as the
pineapple juice is sweet enough.
After you have mixed the three
fruits and arranged them on let
tuce, pour this delicious, cold
dressing over them.
You may be interested to know
that this is Belgian recipe. This
dressing may be used on various
fruit salads. Canned, Sweetened
pineapple juice may be used in-
lstead Of the juice from canned
! pineapple. f"H>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
WALL ST. HAS
buying WAVE;
PRICES SOAR
Stocks Rise to New 5-Year
Highs; Look for Higher
Price Levels
By MAX BUCKINGHAM
(Copyriqht, 1886, United Press)

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-(UP).
The stock market rose to highs
for five years yesterday in a buy
ing move that found greater pub
lie participation.
Trading volume rose to the best
level since July 29-totaling ap-
proximately 100000 shares
and 81 highs were made, the larg-
est number this year. In Dow
Jones verage the market
showed:
Industrial 1885 up LIS and
highest since 1881.
Railroad 56.11 up 0.43 and
highest since 1888.
Utility 1918 up 0.04.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
Names Confused
In News Report

Attention of The Times-News
has been directed to an error APP
pearing in an article published on
Sept. 4 and headed: Curb Mar
ket Sales Show $4,000 Gain, XII
wanians Hear" Mrs. Robert l..
Coston, instead of Mrs. John Cos
ton, is manager of the market and
was a guest speaker at the club
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

in the assault, while Merritt
(Sugar) Cain went the distance
for the Sox, scattering 16 hits to
the Tigers.
The Yankees would have to lose
all of their remaining games and
Chicago would have to win the
rest of theirs to make deadlock
for the pennant possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

meeting of Carnegic-Illinois scbsI
uled next week. ''''
Meanwhile, the foreign sim.
ton continued tense but did =.
stifle the demand for stocks bs, NV
The franc here remained aron,,
the gold piont while Dutch pnS
ders and Swiss francs-o,I.,
members of the gold bIoc~
dropped.
The Street last night was v,r
pleased with the type of maria.
leadership shown and many fst
that still higher prices would Dr.
vail. There was note of can.
ton, however, as proft.takjr,
logically will increase with escS
rise.
The "Street' yesterday talked
about:
American Cyanamid likely 10
earn around 50 a share for he
year.. Strength in international
Nickel on realmamcnt programs
export copper price at a high since
1881, bringing buying in copper
shares. Heavy buying in cotton
futures after the government
forecast of a crop of ll.l2l.OOO
bales compared with l2.4Sl,OOO
on August !. Scrvcl likely to
earn around $3.50 a share for the
year. General Motors eight
months sales to CONSUMERS of l..
261, TIA, establishing a high . ..
McKesson and Robbins expected
to make a good showing this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
CAN is HATCHERY

WORTHWHILE, Kans. (UP).
A coffee can proved an effective
incubator here. Two eggs were
taken from a nest, placed in a COT
fee can and forgotten. Three
weeks later two chicks we're re-
moved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
Debutante Ball
Will Be Notable
Event OF Season
Marks Formal Presentation
of Outstanding Young
Ladies in N. E.

RALEIGH, Sept. 9.-The 10th
annual debutante ball which is to
be held at the Memorial auditor
ium at Raleigh, September 18th
and 18th, will be one of the most
elaborate social events of the sea-
son. The ball will be opened Fri
dav night with the formal presen-
tation to society of outstanding
Young ladies of North Carolina.
Miss Lucille Aycock and w. Z.
Harris. Jr., both of Raleigh, have
Noop chosen by the Terpsichorean
club as leaders for the 1896 bali.
ISIS lAycock IS the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Aycock of Ra-
leigh and granddaughter of the
late Governor Charles Brantley
Aycock. She will be assisted by
Miss Ann Pcatwright of Whining
ton, representing Eastern North
Carolina with William b. Camp
bell, Jr., of Wilmington, and Miss
Jean Gray Scott of Graham, rep
resenting Western North Carolina,
with Van MacNair, Jr., of Green's
boro.
The debutantes will be enter
tanned at a dance Saturday morn
ing given by the Black Cat club
and sponsored by the Junior Wom-
ans club. This will be followed
with a luncheon sponsored by the
debutante committee. In the after
noon Mrs George Wood, honor
airy chairman of the bal, VII re-
ceive at tea. The debutante sea
son will be closed Saturday night
with dance sponsored by the
Junior league.
During debutante week, music
will be furnished by Wingy Man
none and his swing band and JIM
my Poyner and his famous col
legians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9.
500 p. m.-Mid-week services
at majority of city churches.
1880 p. m.-Lecture by DR.. ].
L. Corzine on Looking at Learn
ing" at First Baptist church. A
study course for teachers and
other Sunday school workers con-
tinues through Thursday and Fri
day nights.
Great American shows each
night this week on Chimney Rock
road at city limits.
SATURDAY, Sept. IL
$3.50 p. m.-Dance at Osceola
Beach club house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
Okeh Funds For
40 New Projects

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP)
PWA Administrator Ickes an
nounced Tuesday that President
Roosevelt had approved the alIot-
ment of $4,S55,142 of PWA
funds for 140 projects.
These funds were provided
from old PWA assets, principally
representing money originally al
located other projects and then
withdrawn for various reasons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
TODAY'S TOURIST
PAGE CONCLUDES
SEASONS SERIES

This page, designed mostly
for tourist use, appears today
for the last time this season. 1t
carried an appeal to home folk
as we'll as tourists because of
its daily calendar of events and
the services offered by business
interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Your Health
FRESH AIR, FOOD ARE BEST TONICS FOR WEARY BODY

Anything accomplished under the influence of Btimulantg iS done ct the expense of blood and tissue, and, if frequently repeated, at the expense Of the constitution"
 A real tonic, therefore, iS . sub. stance which will build the tissue of the body, increase it's reserve of energy, and make 1t better able to work. Certain reactions that may be provoked in the human body will cause the lungs to take in more oxygen and, in that way, give the body 0 higher reserve; tt.
 For example, Q cold shower ig stimulating, and . brisk rub aSso. ciatcd with Q cold shower aids the stimulation.
 When muscles contract, they burn sugar. When muscles become fatigued, they develop tactic acid from sugar.
 When oxygen iS supplied to the muscles, by way of the blood, they change the tactic acid back to sugar. Anything which will im- prove the supply of oxygen to the tissues will actually serve as c tonic.
 Another form of tonic is the ma. terial which helps to build blood. Certain foods, particularly liver and lambs kidneys, and substances rich in iron, help to stimulate the devel- opment of red blood cells with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Have You Charming Manners
 in Public?

What charming manners these young people haveI Wherever they are-in restaurants, theaters, at dances-their perfect poise wins ad- nliration.
 If the walters not on hand, Jinn's JOhnny-0n-the-SpOt at seating Mol ly. If an older woman's in the par- ty, Jim gaIlantly seats her first.
 As for Mollyl Does she cling to her escorts arm2 Flourish 8 comb in public? Turn down one man for a dance-then sail off with @ better dancer? Of course notI If MOIIy'd rather not dance with certain man-and has had no previous re- quest for the dance-ghe suggests sitting 1t out.
 Manners make or mar your suc- cess. Learn fine points of etiquette from our 32-page booklet. Tips on introductions, conversation, invita- tions. What to do and say in res- taurantS, theaters, parties, clubs, other public places.
 Send 10c for your copy of ETH QUETTE FOR GIRLS AND MEN Co the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, e35 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Late summer is the time when Ahe thoughts Of mothers everywhere gre narrowed by fnisgivings Of sick. ness. There is always the dread Of 1nfantile paralysis, for instance, that chooses faIl days to ride iS witchs broom. And diphtheria, scarlet fever, and the so.cailed ChiI- drens diseases, like to ride high, too, 1 Whatever she thinks Of summer heat, the average mother wishes in many ways that it would go on for- ever, if t means immunity to her family.
 I should like 10 say, "Thc best Way is not to think about it at ail." Perhaps l viii say t anyway, because I am almost expectations enough to believe that useless worry invites trouble.
 However, I don't class precaution with worry, SO it may be well to re- view 6 few things together.
 Keep Hands Away from Face
 Since infantiIc paralysis is still 6 mystery as to source, 1t is hard to say where to look for trouble. But this much is known. The germs enter through the nose and attack the rcrvca of the nasal passages and the head. This in itself is valuable bit Of infor- Tnation, because prevention. can 'be used in 6 measure.
 Frequent washing of hands these days B a good idea; and eS- pecialIy If children dig outdoors much, or play on the ground. Washing before meals is always good, but just now better still. If c child has a habit of putting hands to face, or mouth or nose, he should be utterly discouraged in the practice. HandEeTchicfs should be tucked in small pockets and used exclusively by their owners.
 If one lives in 6 district where the water supply is under SuSpi- cion, 1t is wise to boil 1t before using. This applies to many d. seases. Typhoid, of course, is the villain to beware of most alertly, where water is concerned. Bet ter too early than too late, and that parent who is not sure, can at least sleep better If sine knows she has taken the right precaution.
 As for contagious diseases, I know of no better tie than late summer or fall to keep the neigh borIy sniffler away. Or to keep our own. small cougheTs or sneez- CTS at home. Or to segregate the member of the family who "dOes not feel 50 we'll" Oh, yes, the chances are that 1t is just q cold, or Q little sore throat; it is fool- ish to cry wolf" for every small 1ndisposition and think the very worst. However, even the child who has nothing more than a common cold should be banished from society. It may go easy with him but hard for the next fellow.
 Diseases are more contagious fn their early stages, almost inc variably, indeed, before diagnosed Ms dangerous, or innocent, as the ease may be. But the child with c headache. Q fever, soge.thr0at. sliff-neck, bad cough. eytremc weari- ISrss, pain iii the stomach, pain ii1 legs er continued nausea needs .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
RH0 NREpa YTTANEFN DG

WHO NEEDS vTTANEKH D9
 The pail os scot that obscures the sun in large industrial cities constitutes Q heavy tax on every one living in the city-the extra labor and expense of more laundering, more frequent painting Of buildings, more frequent redecoratlng-ln ads dition to the injury to health from yobbing every relsdent of Q large part of the sunshine, the ultraviolet rays particularly.
 Probably little progress will be made toward reEnedying the smoke nuisance until some one flndls Q practical and profitable way to re- cover tho valuable materials now going to waste in smoke. Analysls of smoke in the atmosphere of . large city showed 1t consists of about 90 parts carbon, 70 parts mineral matter (chiedy silica and iron oxid) Q parts hydrocarbons, 3 to { parts sulphuric acid, one part hydro. chloric acid, one pert of ammonia and one part of organic bases such as pyrIdin, the composition vary- ing considerably with the character of the fuel. Smoke also contains both carbon dioxide Comparatively tarmless) and the deadly carbon Elaonoxide which hes quickly dls. abled large numbers of workers when it blew into workroom from 6 nearby smoke stack.
 The soot of smoke damages vege. tation and retards growth of plants, 90 that the gardener or farmer sui. fers from lowered ,productlon-in order that big business may succeed.
 Scot is notoriously injurious to the complexion. Soap makers, beau- ty parlor operators and cosmetic vendors have no serious objection to the pail spread over the city by the privileged industrial class, but wo- men and children whose comfort and beauty are injured should pr0test.
 These are the mora obvious ef- fleets of smoke pollution of the cir. Probably the most injurious effect ls the robbing of children, particu. larly, of their place in tho sun. Tn. fants and children first, of course, for sunshine, ultraviolet on naked skins, is most essential for them; but every man, woman and child suffers some injury to health by reason of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Ut To 7he Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.

Edited by LAURA !. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 A new fall two-piece fashion to wear now in black satin.back crepe with jacquard design in novel dots.
 The blouse trim may be of the Iustrous surface of the crepe or of braid. The patch pockets are op- tionaI. For another version, you have the Peter Pan collar as seen in the small view. The slim skirt has a front kick pleat for graceful stride.
 You can use the pattern over and over again for @ separate blouse or a separate skirt.
 If you are taking a late vacation choose gay monotone or cotton print and trim with rick rack braid.
 Style No. 2809 is designed for sig es 14, 10, IS years, 36, 38, 40, 42, A and 46-inches bust. Size 36 re- quiFes 3 5-8 yards of 30-inch ma terial with 6 yards of braid.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Many important fashion and beauty questions are answered for you in the new Fall and Winter Fashion Book. From cover to cover 1t is just filled with new designs you can make for yourself and your family. Even if you have never made a dress, you will find styles ood-iOoking and at the same time simple enough for your first try. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order Co the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- ABATEMENT. ie0 Fifth Avenue, New York. V. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
BY DR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the AmeFIacn Medical Association, and Of

Editor, Journal Of She Amerl@cn
 Medical Association, and Of
 Igygela, the Health Magazine
 The scientific physician no longer recognizes that there are such things Ag topics.
 Tn the old days tonics contained iron, quinine, Strychninc, or ar. gentc, and 6 considerable amount Of spirltlS frumenti, or alcohol. The alcohol gave somewhat of Q "kIck" which made Q person feel better, and the drugs were of the type which stimulated the nervous system and increased the amount of red coloring matter in the blood.
 For a long time 1t was thought that bitter drugs would stimulate the appetite. Nowadays we know that there jg no tonic except good food, fresh aif, and the development Of abundant health.
 An English physician, Sir William BrOadbent, once said:
 "A falSehood that dies hard ig the idea that StimuIants Of whatever kind actually give strength, and are necessary for maintenance of health and Vigor. Such is not the case, and the wcIl-worn comparison that they gre the whip and spur, and not the corn and grass, is strictly accurate.