davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Plans Delightful
Vacation Trip

Mrs. P. A. Murray, accompanied
by her mother and by her son, Bu-
ron, has planned a delightful sum-
mer, which will begin this week
with a two weeks visit in Live
Oaks after which the three will go
east visiting relatives in Texas,
and returning by way of the many
national parks in the Northwest,
Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce and
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
W.C.T.U. Reflects
Ida B. Wise Smith

TULSA, Okla, June II. U.R)-Mrs.
Ida B. Wise Smith, Evanston. Ill,
president of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union since
1888, was re-eelected head of the
group for 1886 81 today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
EsteIIe Little and Haskell Bradford
Married Monday Morning in City

ford, the ceremony having been
performed Monday at 1890 am.
in the State Street Christian
church by the Rev. E. K. Latimer
The pretty bride wore a smart
white suit and her flowers were
exquisite roses. Her sister, Miss
Jane Little. was her only attend
ant ana wore a frock of shell pink.
Only members of the two faml-
lies We're present for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradford are max
ing their home at the Orr court
Mr.. Bradford being employed by
Alex Pihbos.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

Mrs. zella Little has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Es-
telle Little to Mr.. Haskell Brad
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

This seasons camp is sponsored
by San Diego county farm bureau
and has been adopted as a county
project. Mrs. F. j. Mykrantz Is
chairman for the camp. Senior
leaders will 90 with H. Lee Ian
derman, assistant farm advisor,
Friday to camp to make the final
checkup so that every arrange
ment may be completed before the
camp opens. over 40 club mem
bers are planning TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
577sT s%%T Of Interest To Women zE:@s. S9:s:
DAVIS -
Social Calendar
Society
Clubs

WEDNESDAY
City council, 1880, city hall.
Oasis lodge No. 644, L. and A. NJ,
1880 Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
VIEW, 8, Veterans hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
BP.O.E. No. 1925, 7, EikS' hall.
I.V. Council No. 81, &, Masonic
Masonic temple.
2O-3O club. California hotel.
Townsend club, 7:30 city park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
To SerUe Dinner
This Thursday

Under the auspices Of Past
Daughter Rulers council of 1. b. p.
o. E. of w, a delicious dinner will
be served Thursday in the Elks
temple, Second and State, between
il a. m. and 2 p. m. and 5-8 pm,
the affair being open to the pub
lie.
Mrs Sarah Naples will be in
charge and in the evening a
radio will be installed so that
patrons may hear the Schmeling-
Louis fight
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

Mss Jean Meyer, president of the
Junior Ten Thousand club, has
completed her appointments for
next year and has announced the
list OF chairmen and members as
follows:
Social committee, Mrs. Tom
Duer. chairman, Miss Velda Perci-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Past MQtrons And
Patrons To Meet

Monthly meeting of the Past Ma
irons and Patrons association, Order
of the Eastern Star, will be held
Friday night at $50 O'Clock in the
El Centro Masonic temple.
A pot luck dinner, a business
meeting and bridge are the events
planned for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Chinese And Mexican
Recipes GiUen BY
Home Department

Additional recipes for foreign
main dish meals which have been
contributed this month by home
department members are the fol-
lowing.
Chinese Fried Rice
3 cups rice
l bunch green onions
eggs
! cup cooked roast, cut in small
pieces
can bean sprouts
Salt and pepper to suit taste.
Wash rice and soak or 10 min
utes, then steam until tender. Wash
thru several waters or until water
is clear after washing. Spread out
and let dry over night.
Cut onions fine, using most of the
green tops, fry in fat and add meat.
To this add the eggs, one at time
and scramble. Add the rice and
fry about 20 minutes, stirring often.
Last, add bean sprouts and salt and
pepper Serve hot with bread and
butter.
Mrs. G. F.. Paris,
EaStside-Sunset
90
Spanish Rice
! at. of cooked rice white or
brown
bell pepper
| large onion
2 cans Of tomato sauce
Cook bell pepper, onions, toma-
to sauce in bacon drippings. Add
rice and chopped bacon, salt and
pepper according to taste.
Mrs. Sullivan
Alamo-Verde
90
Noodles with Pork or Chicken
| package noodles
Stew pork, then brown
Cook noodles in broth from the
pork and 2 medium sized onions
cut fine. Salt and pepper to taste.
Add / cup of Drowned pork cut
fine and serve over noodles. Serve
with soy sauce.
Mrs. Elden,
Alamo-Verde
90
Corn and Chill Custard
No. can chill.
corn
milk
2 eggs beaten
tsp salt
soft bread crumbs
Mix ingredients and place in
creased baking dish, set in pna of
water Bake at $50 degrees until
cuStard sets.
Mrs. Tuttle
AlamO-V Verde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Joseph Griffin, a native of this city, now stationed at St. Thomas sem- mary. Father Griffin is diocesan di- rector of the Propagation of Faith and also heads the Mission Aid society.
 Other speakers will include Em- mons Chick" Bowen of New Haven, athletic director of Hillhouse high school, and Big Ed" Walsh of Mer- tden. major league pitching star of years gone by. Chief Squire John Lynch will act as toastmaster.
 Over 100 tickets for the event have been sold to date. including Squries, their fathers. friends. and other relatives. Tickets will be available tonight at the Columbus club, 70 North Main street. or the morning of the breakfast at the club rooms.
 C0uncelors Joseph Eculiy and Jo- eeph Robinson requested today that all those who have obtained tickets make report on them tonight at the rehearsal Of the gIee club.
 All who intend to march with the Equires Sunday morning are asked to be at the Columbus club at 7:30. The procession will leave there at 5.fb for the Immaculate Conception ehuresl where seats will be reserved for the delegation. The breakfast Hlil be served immediately after tae fnpss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Prices in Germany are now at the highest level since 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Scovill Co. Reports
 $1,O57,285 Profits
Annual Statement Indicates Gradual Improvement in
 Business-Surplus Gains

Net profits, net operating income, assets and the number of stock holders of the Scovill Manufactur- ing company all showed substantial increases during 1885, the annual financial report of the concern just issued discloses. The net profits of the company for the year increased from $730,576, the 1884 figure, to $i,057, ,285 in 1895.
 At the same time the net operat- ing income, before deductions, jumped from $4,691 ,158, the 1885 figure, to $4,109, ,099 in 1895 and the assets of the company at the close of the past year were $3o, ,o88, ,708, a jump of approximately $l 400 900 as compared with the figure at the close of 1884.
 The report of the Scovill company shows that the concern experienced tho best year in several years. Tho neS sales for the year amounted to $23, ,887, 1883. The figure for 1884 was $20,32O,e91.
 Improvement Noted
 Further indications that the Scovill company's business is now showing gradual and very noticeable improvement is depicted in the sur plus shown on the concerns books at the close of 1885. It was $2,356,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

sl5. At the close of 1884 1t was $l,. 0l0,323. Since 1929, when the sur plus was $9,924,893, the sum has been annually reduced by dipping into 1t to make dividend payments. In 1885 the company earnings were equal to dividend payments, with a result that the surplus is now on the upgrade.
 During 1895 the number of stock holders of the company increased 543 with the result that at the close of the year there were 3,953 stock holders. Of this total, 3,33l live in Connecticut and own 765,2l8 of the 872,367 shares of the concern. Stock holders in Waterbury and vicinity own 594,036 shares.
 Dividends
 For the past three years dividends of $l a share have been paid stock holders. Tn 1o32 the dividends to- taled $l.62h and in 1881 the divi- dends totaled $2. Tn 1930 $3.75 was paid, in 1929 the dividends totaled $3.70 and in 1928 the dividends amounted to $2.70. The total for 1927 was $2.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Robert Lowell Will
 Be Noon Club Guest
Book By Princeton Dean to Be Reviewed Sunday;
 Haddam Minister at Second Church Next Friday

Robert w. Lowell will review the book, "A Primer for Tomorrow" by Christian Gauss, Dean of Princeton University, at the Sunday Noon Club meeting of the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday at 12 o'clock in the chapel.
 The Evening Department will meet in the sewing room Tuesday evening for a work meeting. The third and last play of the Junior League Children's play series for 1935-1936 will be "The Friendly Gypsy" which will be presented by the Stamford Junior League at the Women's Club Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Friday evening of next week at o'clock in Davenport hall, Rev. Ro- derrick A. Mcleod of the Haddam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

1 Congregational church and former missionary in Tibet, will give an illustrated lecture on "Tibet-Its Customs and People" under the au- spices of the Sibma Alpha Nu So- rority and Clan McAlpine, No. 233, o. s. c. A musical program will be given by members of Clan McAlpine. Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet of Pine Orchard will be the preacher at the Union Lenten service at the First church Thursday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. His subject, will be Jesus and Spiritual Adventure" The ninth annual concert and promenade of the Boys Glee Club will be held in Davenport hall, Fri- day evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock. The Second Church calendar of events for next week follows: Monday, March B.
 400 p. m.--Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 700 D. rn.--Templars' Meeting. Tuesday, March 24-
 7:45 D. m.-St. Andrews Choir
 Rehearsal.
 800 p. m.--Evening Department
 Work meeting.
 800 p. m.--Alpha Omega Frater-
 nity.
 800 D. m.--High School Boys
 Gymnasium Period. Wednesday, March B.
 9:30 a. m.-Surgical Dressings. 200 p. m.--Church Aid Sewing
 Meeting and Tea.
 400 D. nn.-Wolf Cubs. 7:30 D. m. Second Church Knights.
 800 p. m.-Alpha No Sorority. Thursday, March 26-
 3:00 ?. m.--Illustrated Lecture in
 Davenport Hall for pupils of
 the weekday religious schools. FOO p. m.-Boys' Glee Club re-
 hearsal.
 800 p. m.-Union Leten Lecture
 at First church. Friday, March 27---
 4:l5 p. m.-Junior Choir Rehear-
 sal.
 TOO D. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop 2. 7:30 D. m.-Senior Choir rehear-
 sal.
 800 D. m.--Illustrated Lecture in
 Davenport Hall. Saturday, March 28--
 900 a. m.--Basketball groups for
 junior boys.
 10:30 a. m.-Children's Symphonic
 music in Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

was withdrawn from the docket of common pleas court, after a settle- ment had been reached.
 The suit was based on injuries received by Deming in an auto acc cident near Thomaston November 8, 1884. He claimed he sustained Q brain concussion and other injuries because of the negligence of the defendant.
 Also withdrawn from the common pleas court docket today was the $1, ,000 suit of Ernest LaFontaine against Stephen Slevinsky of Bridge port. LaFontaine claimed his car was totally ruined and he sustained injuries when Slcvensky's car caus- ed an accident October 27, 1935. In superior court, Vencenzo zarrelli withdrew the $5,oo0 suit which he had entered against the city of Waterbury. Zarrelli claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
FRIEND BASHES
 MAN WITH ROCK
Anthony Pupstas Fined for Popping Mike Kungeli.
 vicius as Greeting

Anthony Pupstas, 42, of l98 Clover street, who according to testimony in city court today, Is in the habit of carrying brick in one hand while shaking hands with the other was fined $5 and costs on charges of assault and breach of the peace and placed on probation by Judge John F. McGrath.
 Mike Kungelevicius, of 104 Allen street, bearing upon his forehead mute testimony to the truth of his statement, said that while he in- nocently reached out to take the hand of his friend in the spirit of good fellowship yesterday, he was bashed with a rock which Pupstas held in his left fist. Mikes testi- mony became 50 voluble the court was forced several times to ask him to stop. Exactly why his friendly overtures met with such bewilder- ing response was not made clear.
 Manchuria expects a gold mining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

oil has been struck at . depth of 1000 feet near Meknes, Morocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SOUIRES TO HOLD
 SERVICES SUNDAY
Father, Sons to Receive Communion Breakfast;
 Speakers Announced

Word was received today by mem bers of the committee in charge of the annual Father and Son com- fnunion breakfast of Michael Mo- Givney circle, No. 124, Columbian squires, that Rev. Leo Sweeney of New Britain, Chinese missionary i father. would be unable to be pres ent this Sunday morning for the event. Father Sweeney was obliged to enter New Britain hospital this week for treatment and will be un- able to attend the breakfast.
 In his place has been secured Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

he sustained injuries in Q fall on defective sidewalk on Washington avenue, near Riverside street.
 The foreclosure action brought by the Waterbury Savings Bank against Alfonso Forlenza, and directed at property on Lounsbury street, was withdrawn from the docket in com- mon pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SUITS SETTLED
 OUT OF COURTS
Actions Asking $26,OOO Damages Withdrawn
 From DOckets

Suits in which damages of $26,000 had be:n sought were withdrawn from local courts today.
 The $20,000 suit of Ernest Deming of Plymouth against Daniel Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
RELIGIOUS FIGHT
 TERMED BLUNDER

Professor Hornell Hart of the Hartford Theological school deliver cd the sermon last night at the Union Lenten service at the First Congregational church. The serv- ice was conducted by Rev. pr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First church, assisted by Rev. Dr. John O. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church. Professor Hart stated the progress of man toward international brotherhood is comparable to the development of the human body from the simplest form of life. He termed as 6 blum der the fight of religion and the church against the revelations of science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
TREE CUTTER ABDUL LAW

Pottsville, Pa. (U.P)-Pleading guilty to unlawful tree-cutting, John Hornsberger, an anthracite coal miner, felt the teeth of Penn sylvania's stringent law. He was sentenced to 750 days in jail in de- fault of a $750 fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
NEWSPAPERS VALUE STRESSED

Stanford University, Cal. (U.P0- Newspapers constitute the most valuable historical sources for the historian. according to Prof. E. E.. Robinson. head of the Stanford history department. They give the most complete, colorful and vivid history to be found. he declares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
FIRE BOYS AID GIRL SCOUTS IN
 ANNUAL OUTING
Donate $25 for Summer Training Camp-Move
 One Fire Siren

At the request of Mrs w. w. Coun- cil, Secretary Treasurer of the local commicee Girl Scouts of America, for a donation to assist in the hir- ing of a trained and efficient di- rector for the annual tWo-weeks summer training camp for Girl Scouts, the Juneau Fire Department donated $25 of Fire Department funds for that purpose at the reg ular monthly meeting held in the Fire Hall last night.
 c. B. Arnold, manager of Station KINY, who attended the meeting requested cooperation of the Fire Department in arranging the install lation of a special line to the base ball park and erection of a booth for the purpose of broadcasting City League baseball games. The matter was placed in the hands of the Playground Committee, compos- ed of Art McKinnon Ed (Kelly) Blake and Frank Heinke.
 It was decided by members of the to ask the City Council for permission to move the fire horn from its present location at the City Dock to a new location at Front and Main Streets, which is considered better site for the horn which is operated in conjunc- tion with the alarm bell at the Fire Hall.
 It was announced that there will be a fire drill at 2 o'clock next Monday evening.
 Following the meeting refresh ments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

ing the course of next week to com- plete arrangements for the outing, it was announced today
 A nurse and cook have already been arranged for, the committee members announced and work is now being done on budget to cover the camp expenses.
 Daily Bulletin
 Of particular interest to the girls who met today was the announce ment by Miss Palmer of a daily bulletin which will be issued each evening at dinner time while camp is in session. Mary Stewart and Ruth Allen were elected by the girls to be editors of the paper for the first and second week respectively,
 The Girl Scouts are now selling tickets to the show at the Coli scum next. Tuesday evening, June g., the proceeds from the evenings en- tertainment to go toward the sum- mer camp.
 Members of the Camp Committee in charge of all arrangements are Mrs. w. w. Council. chairman, N Clarence Bands, Mrs. N. Les. Troast and Mrs. George B. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

points to earn merit badges.
 Two periods a day lasting for a half hour will be devoted to swim ming and will include instruction in the sport.
 The Camp Committee announces Mrs. William Byington will be as sistant director of the camp under Miss Alice Palmer who arrived here recently from Anchorage to take charge of the camp when it opens June 13.
 Girls Going to Camp
 Girls who met this morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray G.. Day. where Miss Palmer is visiting, to discuss activities and equipment needed for the coming camp period, and who have already announced their intentions of attending are: Lenore Kaufmann, Betty Nordling, Betty Reed, Betty Rice, Betty Mills, Bernice Meade. Berle Mar shal, Sylvia Davis, Shirley Davis, Ruth Allen, Ruth Talmadge, Dor othy Tors, Pauline Petrich, Althea Bands, Joan Cohen, Mary Stewart, Sue Stewart, Barbara Hermann, Ethel Fukuyama and Mary Fuku- wanna. Four girls who did not at tend the meeting have also signi- fled their intention of attending camp.
 Several meetings will be held dur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
coy. TROY WILL LEAVE MONDAY
 ON TRIP EAST
Chief Executive Going to Washington, Thence to
 Democratic Convention

Gov. John w. Troy is planning to leave Monday on the Yukon for his annual visit to Washington, D.. C., where he is expected by June b to confer on Alaska matters.
 The Chief Executive expects to fly direct to the National Capital from Seattle and hopes to complete his business in Washington before going to the National Democratic Convention in Philadelphia June 23. to which he is a delegate from the Territory.
 After the convention the Cover nor plans to continue on west to southern California where he will spend some time with Mrs. Troy at San Diego before returning north. He probably will be gone at least a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
PROGRAM FOR
 GIRL SCOUTS
 CAMP PLANNED
Instruction in Sports, Crafts, First Aid
 Announced

Extensive plans for the Girl Scout Camp which is to be held for a two week period at Eagle River follow ing the exit of the Boy Scouts who are holding their camp period now, are being made by the camp com mittee, members of which are mak- ing the arrangements.
 Plans to date include definite periods of instruction in weaving, archery, bughng lessons, ukulele les sons, clay modelling, knitting, sig naling. rug making and also in- struction in other crafts.
 First aid courses and nature study classes have been arranged for the girls who will work for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
TRINITY LADIES ENJOY
 PICNIC ON LENA BEACH

Climaxing the years club activi- ties, members of the Trinity Guild held their last meeting until fall in the form of picnic today at the summer home of Mrs. John New marker on Lena Beach.
 Trinity ladies and their friends left in cars from the Deanery at II o'clock this morning and enjoyed a luncheon early in the afternoon at the Newmarket home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
SUMMER SPECIALS

THE GUESTS CHOICE Hotel Clerk: Inside or out side room, sir?" Guest: Inside, I guess; it looks like rain"
 O-O-O
 ADVANTAGES Jail Visitor-Isn't prison life pretty hard? Convict-Naw, it ain't so bad. The warden never drags me out 10 bridge parties or to the movies in the evening.
 O-O-0
 GARDEN HINT Put labeled spiints of wood among your garden beds so you will know where you planted what. Read this dialogue: You know my watermelon vine that turned out to be a kidney bean?" "Yes."
 Now we think it's q crimson rambler"
 o-O-O
 HOT TIME Here lie the remains of a radio fan
  Now mourned by his many relations. He entered a gas tank smoking his pipe And he was picked up by 2l stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
NOBODY HOME

NObOD1 HOME Kind Old Lady: II beg your pardon, but you are walking with one foot in the gutter" Absent-M Minded: 50 am; mercy. I thought I was lame."
 O-O-O
 He's altogether too honest. I'm through with him." Too honest, Jane?" Yes. He wouldn't even steal a kiss"
 GOO
 50 you want to marry my daughter" said Mir. Brown to the anxious youth. Have you seen her mOther?"
 Yes, but daughters don't al ways grow to look like their their mOthers," came the falter- ing reply.
 O-O-O
 LIMBERGER INDICATED Fritz ito his mother as she puts up his lunch for sch0oD- Say. mother, puts in lots of that cheese like you gave me yester- day. It's great.
 Mother-Im sorry, dear, but it's all gone.
 Fritz-Thats a shame. Tea cher said that if l came back another day with any more cheese like that she'd have to let the whole school out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
MARTHA LADIES HOLD
 DESSERT LUNCH TODAY

Martha Society members held a dessert luncheon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Forest Bates as hosteSses.
 Following the luncheon a business meeting was held after which the women adjourned further club ac- tivities until the first of September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
SURGICAL CASE

Mrs. Howard Hayes was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last evening, and underwent a surgical operation this morning.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

'S4 Chevrolet 11a.TOn Stake pAOE
BOdy-157" wheelbase; thor O4OO
oughly reconditioned, guaranteed OK;
reprinted dark green; looks and runs
like new: practically new tires all
around, mechanical condition fine. If
you need a good truck this job will
give you more mileage per dollar than
any you ever bought; only $435; terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1437 Irving st. N. W. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

PIANOS-We have a number of recondi.
toned uprights that we're closing out at
prices from $50 to $35. Ideal for summer
homes or for practice. kits, 12C0 G st.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
TODAYS BEST BUYS"
FORD

Ford 1884 De Luxe Roadster QOAn
Just the car for warm SDOfO
weather; this one is Al throughout;
roadsters are scarce. Trade and terms
to suit
A Safety Tested" Used Car
N. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
l41 12 st. n. e. Att 62OO
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

PIANO-Brambach Louis XV mahogany
baby grand. in excellent condition. Now
only $3.50 with bench to match, Good in.
struments of this make and style are ex-
tremely scarce, so, condition considered.
this grand is a very unusual value. Easy
terms kits 1880 G ST.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Sewing Machines

NEW and Used-Renting, repairing. Sewing
Machine Exch.. 2412 18th NV. co. 3246
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Chevrolet 1881 sedan-6-Wheels: Q1AE
look this over, you will be O4fO
convinced it's a bargain.
SO4 BIadensburg Rd. N. E. Line. S13S
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Chevrolet 1888 Sedan-A good CQGS
little car with tires almost OOOC
new; low price. Trade and terms to
suit.
A Safety Tested" Used Car
n. e. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
141 12 St. n. e. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Chevrolet 1888 Master Coupe 0ONO
Reduced SIS to move quick; OAHO
lowest price in town; trade and terms
to suit. -
1907 NJ st. n. w. "a g. Pa. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

TYPEWRITERS-Reco Remington Stand
ard portable. $40 so. Office Machine Co.,
1921 New York Ave. NAT. 64SS.