davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Copyright 1886, By United Press

Copyright 1896, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept g. U.P)-
American industrial, farm, fruit and
wine exporters are maneuvering to
get part of Spain's 5000, 900 900 for
eign trade menaced by weeks of
bloody civil warfare.
Many of the products of the two
countries are competitive.
Several federal agencies already
have received requests for informa-
ton concerning potential Spanish
efforts as a result of the revolu-
ton. Commerce department Off
cials, hastily assembling the latest
available data from the war-torn
country, said it was too early yet to
forecast the future trade devel-
opments affecting Spain.
Chief of competitive exports be
tween the two nations is fruit. In
the 1934-35 season Spain exported
to all countries total of 10000 900
boxes of oranges while the United
State shipped about 5,500,000 boxes.
The export value of the Spanish
crop was placed at $50, 100000.
Authorities explained Spain's 1885
orange crop was far below standard,
the nations annual exports of this
fruit from 1928 to 1888 totaling 49,
100000 boxes. The United King
dom is Spain's chief customer for
oranges while the United States sells
most of its oranges to Canada.
Both nations compete in contin-
entail Europe in the sale of both
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
MOUSSEAU TO
HEAD COUNTY
DEMO GROUP

Democratic and Republican Coun-
ty Central committees elected Of
ficers at meetings held at the coun-
ty court house Tuesday night with
Calvin G. Mousseau elected to the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic
group for the third consecutive
time and Fred j. Trude selected to
head the Republican committee.
John Kavanaugh of Holtville was
made Democratic vice-chairman and
Ned Holmes of the same city was
elected to the secretaryship. Kav-
anaugh also was named delegate
to the state convention.
Fred Kenyon of Ell Centre was
elected Republican vice-chairman
and w. H. Lorenz of Calexico was
made secretary-treasurer. The Re-
publican committee members pass
ed resolution pledging their sup
port to all Republican candidates
and adjourned to meet next Tues
day night at o'clock when the
newly elected officers will take
charge. Members to the state COM
mlCtee Will be announced later.
At their session the Democrats
passed resolutions to stand back
of all Democratic candidates and
another resolution protesting the
closing of the rehabilitation office
in Imperial county.
The Democrats also agreed to ask
the government to curtail the ship
ment of perishables into the coast
states as a means of protecting the
products of Imperial Valley and
asked for duty to be placed on
the Importation of grains and corn
from South America as additional
protection to ranchers.
Democratic state committeeman
will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
construction.
Good progress in canal excava-
ton by the Callahan Gunther
company, the Shirley company
Lewis-ChamberS and George Pol
lock company also was noted by
Williams.
The David H. Ryan company
has almost completed one con-
tract for earth lining along the
upper end of the canal and has
another contract Jor additional
lining to be started soon. The
Pollock company presented the
low bid for the lining contracts
opened September 8.
Chan Livingston, head of the
National Unemployment service in
Imperial county, anticipates that
1,500 men will be given an oppor-
tunity to prove their worth with
the contractors between this date
and January l.
Frazier-DaviS company, which
held the contract for the four big
syphons, shut down during July
and August but now is gradually
building up crews of carpenters,
cement workers, laborers and steel
men. Only 108 men have been
assigned to the company this fall
but between now and January /,
254 more men, including replace
ments, are expected to be added
to the crews.
Driving Piles
-Knudsen, Utah Con-
struction, Winston Brothers and
their ub-contractors working at
the Imperial dam and desilting
works slowed up during the sum-
mer but now are using 656 men.
They are driving piles and pour
ing concrete. 1t is estimated they
will require 375 more before the
first of the year.
At the rock cut at Pot Holes,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

Accompanied by his son, John,
and White House Secretary Mar
win H. Mcintyre, Mr.. Roosevelt
left Washington last night after
round of conferences with gov
ernment officials and discussions
relating to his recent 5000-mile
tour of the drought-stricken mid
west.
After attending a reception at
Knoxville, Mr.. Roosevelt viii mo-
tor 180 miles through scenic Great
Smoke mountain national park to
Asheville, N. c., where he will
spend the night before proceeding
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
WESTERN RAILWAY TOUR BUSINESS
BREAKS RECORDS DURING SEASON

the Rock Island to August showed
a II per cent increase over the cor
responding period last year, and w.
j. Leahy, passenger traffic manager
of the Rock Island indicated that
tours to Colorado and the Pacific
coast formed a substantial part of
this increase and are running far
ahead of their most optimistic pre-
season estimates.
The Milwaukee road, through
George B. Haynes, passenger traf-
fic manager, reports an increase of
approximately 40 per cent in the
tour business over last years mark,
with the bulk of tour travel directed
to Yellowstone and the Canadian
Rockies.
w. j. Black, passenger traffic
manager of the Santa F'e railroad,
claims the largest year in the his
tory of the Santa Fe's tour busi-
ness with California and the Grand
Canyon as outstanding lures, and
a great volume of tour travel head
ed for the coast by way of Dallas
and Fort Worth where the Texas
Centennial celebration form a dual
attraction.
Virtually all of the western rail
roads have made reports similar to
the foregoing" said Taylor. This
outstanding increase in escorted
tour business is indicative of the
general trend of the travelling pub
lie back to the rails. The Missouri
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Katy,
Frisco, Union Pacific-in fact ev-
cry leading western carrier will be
able to look back on the season of
1896 as one of the best in the his
tory of their tour departments"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
VOTES HELD IN
FOUR STATES
BY UNITED PRESS

Voters in the four states where
primaries were held Tuesday rolled
up majorities for candidates of the
parties that usually dominate their
politics, tabulations of ballots re
vealed today.
In neither of the four states, Ari-
zona. Vermont, Washington, and
Colorado, were issues of the national
campaign clearly contested. Such
a contest was Oil today in Georgia
where Democrats cast their ballots
to decide between the leadership of
fiery Gov. Eugene Talmadge, con-
servative anti-New Deal Democrat,
and Senator Richard B. Russell Jr..
New Deal stalwart, who seeks re
election.
Highlights of today's returns:
Washington - Democratic guber-
Material candidates received an ag-
gregate vote of approximately three
to one over the Republican total.
With almost half of the states pre-
cincts tabulated. Gov. Clarence D.
Martin held a 5000 lead over John
c. Stevenson. his nearest rival who
campaigned on a platform of S100
old age pensions and production for
use. Former Governor Roland H.
Hartley appeared to have won the
gubernatorial nomina
ton.
Colorado--Gov Edwin c. johnson
rolled up a large lead over former
Governor William E Sweet to be
the apparent Democratic nominee
for senator The winner will oppose
L. Sauter, Republican and
Townsend pension advocate.
neutrality-suspicious. will count
on Lieut.. Gov. George D. Aiken to
continue unbroken the party's rec
ord of always electing the governor.
With only a few votes missing
Aiken had a 5000 lead over his near
est rival. Col. Nelson Jackson, for
The Republican nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
GLASSFORD FAR
BEHIND IN RACE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 9. W.P)-
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
police chief in Washington, D. c..
at the time of the bonus riots and
subsequently Phoenix police chief
and former labor arbitrator in I'm
perial Valley, ran in sixth place in
the Arizona Democratic congress
sional primary.
Incomplete but representative re-
turns from all counties in the state
showed GlaSsford far behind the
leaders in the 1o-men and one
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

to Charlotte.
The schedule calls for Mr.. Roose-
velt to be back in Washington on
Friday in time to address the
world power conference. He will
remain in the capital six days
and then proceed to Cambridge,
Mass, for speech in connection
with the Harvard University ter
centenary celebration, afterward
going to Hyde Park, N. Y, for
few DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
DAY
OBSERVED BY
STATE OFFICES

Admission day was observed in
Imperial Valley by the closing of
state and city offices, banks and
title companies but otherwise passed
almost unnoticed by residents.
Stores, offices, and business
houses were open for business as
usual and federal office employees
went about their tasks without OBJ
serving the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Charged Wires Keep
Dairy Cows at Home

AMHERST, Mass. U.P)-A single
strand of electrically-charged wire
is proving as efficient in fencing a
dairy herd as material costing
many times as much.
Farmers have found it advisable
first to put up the unit around
the barnyard, SO that COWS may be
taught to avoid the fence by being
shocked when they come in con-
tact with it. Later when the fence
is put up in a field, the animals
are little disposed to temper with
il.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Expo at San Diego
Will Close Tonight

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 9. UP)-Bril-
liant lights of the California Pa
cific International Exposition will
fade at midnight tonight as the
two-year fair, goal of more than
100000 visitors, closes its gates for
the last time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
$4,000 In BANK
NOTES FOUND In
OLD PAIR SHOES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. U.H)-
In the toes of an old high-topped
pair of shoes was found today $500
in bank notes left by Elizabeth Rat
tray, "a, who died without an heir.
The shoes were in box of her eff
fects impounded by the public ad-
ministrator. The custodian heard
the rolls of bills rattle as he moved
the shoes, and investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
EAN FOG AIDS VOLUNTEERS FIGHTING FIRE IN MALIBU HILLS
VICTORY FORESEEN
WITHIN II HOURS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (UP)-An ocean fog which
motened brush in the path of fire raging in the Mabu
Hills today led frefighers to predict the blaze NAV be
brought under control within the next u hours
Progress of the fire slowed down by the fog and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
ROOSEVELT HEADS
SOUTH ON TOUR OF
MOUNTAIN REGION

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL TRAIN, WH-President
Roosevelt southwark Knoxville today
of the
prelude to the delivery major address
states pastures rally at Charlotte, N. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

woman race. On the face of the
returns, it was believed Glassford
could not take better than fifth
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

which reached its employment
peak with $50 men between CAL
exico and Yuma, has dwindled to
a point where only 81 men are
working out of Yuma and six out
of CaleXico.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Only 23O at this very special price. Every one of
better grade fabrics in green, rust and brown:
Every one possesses the Sta-fast feature usually
found only in more expensive covers.
PLAID JASPE STUDIO COVERS; colorful plaids:
wide f1ounce on Sides Rust green and natural LOO
89c & ST CURTAINS; cottage and Priscilla STYLES
IN colorful combinations; tailored styles in ecru
marqulSette Csc
229 to 2.95 CHINTZ DRAPERIES 20 patterns in
numerous color combinations; pinch pleated tops
and neatly tailored tie bands; 70 inches width.
212 yds. long ---.---p pr. 297
RAYON TAILORED CURTAINS; ready to hang
with hemmed tops Ecru only -------par LIZ
89c & 100 SOFA PILLOWS of chintz and Gre
tonne large variety of colors and patterns; suit
able for living room or porch h-----------6Sc
RAYON DRAPERY MATERIALS; 5O-inch Crown
Tested: ideal for window or door hangings. Colors
of blue, rose, gold, green, or orchd-----yard 44c
Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Odds and Ends
Dinner Ware
12c 1Qc

Bread and butter plates, pie
plates, breakfast plates, fruit
dishes, soup plates, platters,
cups and saucers, vegetable
dishes; decorated American
porcelain. Not all articles in
each price group.
China-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Csc to 81
Kitchen
Pottery:, 49C

Only 100 pieces. Included
are decorated refrigerator
sets, cake plates and servers,
teapotS, cheese and cracker
dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
DON'T MISS THE BERRIES
 By Betty Barclay

Don't fail to take advantage of OUT various native berries when they are in season. by making jellies, rel- ishes or preserves for later on. Here are two recipes to follow when blueberries and blackberries are on the market:
 BIueberry and Rhubarb Jelly
 3 cups (1h Ibs.) juice { cups (1% lbs.) sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush about 1A pounds fully ripe blueberries. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, fl1in- utes. Gut in 1-inoh pieces (do not peeD about 1h pounds fully ripe rhubarb and put through food chop- per. Combine fruits; place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. of there is Q slight shortage of juice, add small amount of water to pulp in jelly cloth and squeeze again.)
 Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure juice into Q g. to 4-quart saucepan and place over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and 1 continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. Con- tinue stirring, bring to full roll- ing boil, and boil hard h minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quick ly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 2 glasses 6 fluid ounces each). :. Blackberry Relish { cups @ lbs.) prepared fruit 6h cups (2N lbs.) sugar box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, grind or crush thoroughly about 1M quarts fully eripe blackberries. Add < cup vine-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

 The Man
BY cHEl0K gAaETa0N

writes a man who evidently Feads our column: aThere is one dlsh my wife never prepares, no matter how often hint that 1t is asfavorite. chicken livers. I can ga any day to Q Hungarian restau- rent and get them. and they are gbOd enough as prepared, I guess. Hiit somehow I think chicken llvers eiged at home would have 6 better flavor. Will you suggest 3 recipe, SO lean read it out loud to my wifes"
 Indeed, yes. And let this be an invitation 70 other men with . fond- ness for certain foods to write and nsk for special mention.
 Madam wife take note of this opportunity to make happy that erlcurean spouse of yours: You may, of course, prepare chicken MverB in the easiest and most pop- alar way, merely by placing them on skewers, alternately with strips of fine bacon, then setting them in a.flat pan to boil under the oven flame.
 or you may clean and cut the flyers in half-inch pieces and saute them with mushrooms in butter. Add flour to the butter in the pan and make a rich sauce or gravy with chicken stock; return the liv- i CTS and mushrooms, heat well and pour over hot buttered toast. 0ar- nish with parsley.
 But here is Q recipe that is suf- fieiently intriguing to save for the mans birthday, or some special oc- casion when he looks for . real treat: Chicken livers stewed in Ma deira wine.
 Clean and dry one pint of chick ef1 flyers, then fry them for five minutes in two tablespoons of but tGr. Add one tablespoon flour which has been previously Drowned. Sea- son with salt and pepper and add gradually one cupful of stock. Add also two tablespoons of Madeira cooking wine, which you can get at any fancy grocery. Cook for three minutes, then add the juice of one- half lemon. Serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
SIX CARS PILE UP
 IN BERLIN CRASH
Waterbury Man Among In- jured-OperatOr Held
 for Recklessness

vencetti Saline, of this city, pas senger in a car driven by James Piczuto of New Britain, was one of three persons hurt last night in an automobile accident involving six cars in Berlin. Saline was treated by Berlin physician as was Mrs. Victoria RofIito of New York. an- other passenger in the car.
 The accident occurred when Mil- ton squires, g, of New Britain, ate tempted to pass line of cars on the New Britain road, Kensinston. His machine crashed into a car driven by Anna Montenelli of New Britain, sending it into q vacant lot. Cars driven by Picxuto. Anton cite Cannatta of Mlddletown, oEesse Parma of Kensington and John Mv- anauskas of New Britain were in- volved ln the crash. 6 passenger ill the Hfontenelll cag suffered c Sgac- tllxed lns and Squires was arrested on . charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

The Radio Theater has "gone Hollywood" Motorists in the line of traffic that moves along Hollywood Boulevard notice lit- tIe difference between the Radio Theater's real theater and the dozens Of cinema palaces i'm the movie capital Great white lights blink its name along the famous thoroughfare. The mar quee blaxes the names of its fa-
 nous stars and productions, along with Director Cecil B. Dee Mile. Behind the glassed.in
 billboards are large photographs of the principals. Hollywood is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

and pimiento. Turn into ring mold. Chill until drm. UnmOld. Garnish with crisp wateroress. Serves 6.
 Sea Dream Salad package lime tablespoon iiavored gelatin vinegar 1 cup warm water M to l teaspoon cup Rrated ecraped onion
 cuoumSer B.,s ts.spSS,, q SSSsnns ss,s
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add remaining ingredients. Force through sieve. Turn into square pan. Chill until firm. Cut in squares and serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 4.
 Red Crest Tomato ASple 1 package straw- 2 teaspoons pre-. beEry-favored pared horse 1 pint warm TX teaspoons ~ tomatoes ecraped onion 1M teaspoons salt Dash of cayenne Dissolve gelatin in warm ton1a- toes. Add horse-radish, onion, salt, and cayenne. Force through sieve. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
MOTOR PATROL CAR,
 YOUNCSTER COLLIDE

Struck by a police motor patrol car, Herbert Frass. ., son of MT. and Mrs. George F'rass of 40 Walnut avenue, was taken to St. Mary's hos- pital early last night and treated for abrasions of the face and right leg and Q possible fracture of the left leg and o possible fracture of the left leg. Motor Patr0lman Harry Martin, driver of the car. said he was driving west on Walnut avenue when the boy ran from the sidewalk between two parked cars. Ne said he stopped and the boy ran into the front of the car. He took Che injured y0ungster to the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
DEMOCRAT TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Ice Barton

By Frances Lee BartOm
 If ever there was an old-faSh- toned favorite dessert, it's snow pudding. And if ever there was a de luxe snow pudding, it's one with coconue In 1t. Even if the same recipe has been in your family for years and years, don't be afraid to break with tradition and make this old favorite in the modern style.
 COconut Snow Pudding
 tablespoon granulated gelatin, 1-4 cup cold water, l cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar, 1-A teaspoon salt. l-2 teaspoons vanilla, 3-4 cup shredded coconut, 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes, add boiling water, and stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt and vanilla. Chill until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and whip uith rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Fold in coconut and egg whites. Turn into shallow pan, 8x8 inches. Chill until firm. Cut in l-inch cubes. Pile cubes in sherbet glasses. Serve with lemon cauce. Serves 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Marketing Cooking Service

gar and teaspoon each cloves, cine namOn, and all-spice.
 Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure pre- pared fruit into Q g. or 6-quart ket- tie, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary: place over hottest fire. Add pow- dered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to Q hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. CTc reduce foaming, M teaspoon butter may be added) Continue stirring, bring to full rolling boil, and boil hard l minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Parafan hot relish at once. Makes about 10 glasses Co fluid ounces each)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

The conductors Oe Husbands
 and Wlves''-AIlie Lowe Miles
 and SedIey Brown--and . post-
 man in Radio City have . worry in common. Now that the br0ad-
 cast goes on the WyZ-NBC net
 work, instead of . local New
 York station, the days mall is
 expected Co increase hundred
 fold. They will have to devote
 more time t0 reading t. The
 postman-welI, he'n have to CaR-
 " it.
 Victor Young, maestro of the Cha. teau broadcast and an outstanding creator of color tone harmonies does most of his work while Holly wood sleeps-or while Hollywood should be asleep. His creative work is done between evenings and sun. rise. In the daylight hours, after he gets 8 minimum of sleep, ht scouts around for new ideas, new talent, plots for melodlc themes, re. hearses his musicians and makes recordings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
ROAMING TFIE AYR WAVES

Saturday morning win be moving day for one of the most popular pro- grams of Station WATR. The Kid- die Show will be presented at Buck ingham hall each Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Since the opening of the Voice of Waterbury, the Kid- die Show has met with overwhelm- ing success. For the past two weeks, the State theater was packed to capacity with happy youngsters, squeahng for joy; and all having Q grand time, enjoying this program created by the Riddles and for the Riddles. Tomorrow morning will find the same popular stars on hand at Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
With RAY FlTZPATRlCK

fans everywhere, wno enjoy hls hot rhythm and smooth 1nelo- dies. Tonight at eight, win fnd Glngin' Blll once again in his Friday night appearance st the microphone of WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Comedy comes naturally to Bob Burns. Arkansas drawler de luxe of the Music Hall, but that doesn't mean Bob doesn't have to worry about his broadcast. His greatest worry, he gays, is that his bazooka will fall part "Its going to happen right in the middle of a broadcast one of these days" he worried aloud the other night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Girls won first prize in a whistling contest ct the l938 Eisteddfed in Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
In shs slr ans @Ms ssa

Bert xAhr, Midee Williams Cyors and Dunn, and JeR 1fachsmGr vim bring entertainment of varied sort to Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour on Thrrsday, June 26, for the broad east over a WEAE NEG network nt 6 D. m. 1ahr, Q comedian who e both loud and funny, has been very successful in capturing the fancy cl listeners to Rudy's programs, Ae has been heard several times before and now has reached the status cG Q regular which means that he comes back every few months ny popular demand.
 Midge Williams, Harlerns newest exponent of the faster musical rhythms, came to the vellee micro phone by way of Hollywood and Tokio. She sings 'hot" tunes an Japanese as well as Englisl1-alld both in the Harlem manner. Her debut last week caused such Q storm of applause that sine comes back for a return elngagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Leo Reisman's enthusiasm for a1l- tique furniture hes finally caught sip with him, and he will have al1 iEl- terest in an antique shop while At his summer home on Cape Cod. The maestro will specialize ii1 musical instruments dating back to the co- lonial period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

A distinctly new style of rhythm and . streamlined rene dition of popular songs was cree ated two years ago, when Sing ing Bill made his radio debut to the listeners of StatlOns WATR. Since that time this song-styllst has become the vogue of radio