davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18


tate so that not merely
the fingers move, but the
scalp itself moves. Now
place the fingers at the
nape of the neck and
move them with the same
rotating movement up to
the crown of the head.
Make this a habit and
you will be rewarded a
thousandfold for the time
you spend thus, in the
improved appearance of
your hair.
Nothing is more beau
tiful than blond, light
colored hair. IL frames
the face in a soft, youth
full manner and enhances
the brilliance of the eyes
and brings out the clear
tones of the skin. Light
hair, however, must
CLEAN and hold highlights
if it is to be shown off
to best advantage. Very
often women who are of
the. blond type, and per-
haps all through little
girlhood had a mop of
r.-lA --r-I tNl- lx...z
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

double boiler, stirring until cheese
is melted. Add seasoning. Drain
spinach thoroughly and place in
casserole. Over it pour the milk
and cheese mixture. Crush corn
flakes slightly, mix with diced
bacon and sprinkle over contents
of casserole. Bake in moderate
oven for about thirty minutes.
Swedish Meat Balls
1pound ground round steak
2eggs
tablespoons minced onion
teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
IL cups milk
4 cups cornfdkeS
3 tablespoons butter
l cup milk
tablespoon choDped pdrSleu
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

ing seriously and who derives
great pleasure from
making each meal an s
exciting gustatory ad sxnxg gr1$.s
venture for her family
and guests, is constantly
on the alert for new
ideas and suggestions
for making the daily
fare more and more in
teresting.
Aside from the new
recipes available to all
of us who care to search
for them, there are al ~
ways the strange and
exotic foods from other
lands which can be
adapted to suit the
American taste. Everyday ingre-
dents are used in their fashion
ing, foreign though they may be,
and because they have been in
many cases skillfully arranged
for the American housewife, they
are no more difficult to prepare
than ham and eggs.
To prove this, l have found
two recipes for famous Euro
pean dishes, all of which you will
enjoy cooking and which your
family will greet with great gusto.
The ingredients you will have no
difficulty in assembling, for all
can be purchased at your neigh
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Roll Developed

and eight life-iime prlnis lse.
MAYS FILM SERVICE
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

ing Sections 4 10 8, inc, W IL of
19, and 20 to 96, inc; Township 8
South, including only S q and NE
IA of Section "a, and SECTION rs,
thereof; Township 9 South, except,
ing Sections 5 and 6; Township 10
South.
: %n Range 9 East: Township 6
South, excepting Sections S to 7,
INC, ana 1S; Township 7--South;
S~South;. Township g
South; Township 10 South.
In Range 10 East: Township e
South; Township South; Town
ship 8 South; Township 9 South;
All being in Ranges East and
townships South of the Gila and
Salt River Base and Meridian
except upon State highways or with
in the confines of any Incorporated
City or town, all for period OF
twenty-five (25) years from the
date of granting such franchise;
Therefore,
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN pursuant to action taken by
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

said Board of Supervisors of the
intention of said Board OF Super
visors to make such glant OF a
franchise as applied for and to i'm
pose such restrictions and limitar
tions as to the use Of such public
roads as may be deem2d best for
the public safety or welfare, and to
include in such franchise provisions
requiring applicant to bear ali ex-
penses, including damage and com
pensation for any alteration of the
direction, surface, grade or align
ment of any County road made fo'
the purpose of such franchise.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that such action by the said Board
of Supervisors will be considered
and acted upon at 1000 O'Clock, 4.
NJ, on Tuesday, the 9th day OF
July, 1897, at the office Of said
Board at the Court House in Flor
ence, Pinal County, Arizona.
GIVEN at Florence, Arizona, by
direction of the Board OF Super
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
=
large 0rder-For
Cab-Over-Engins-. =.
Trucks Is Noted

An order for 500 new heavy duty
General Motors Trucks of the Cab
over-engine design. valued at ST.
221 900, has been received from the
New York City Department of Sani-
tation which will employ the units
for garbage disposal and snoWsre-
moval it was announced today by
]. P. Little, vice-presideHt.:Id .:Idirect4
ing sales. =. ~,
This is the second big fleet oassaer
which New York has placed with
General Motors Truck Division in
recent months, delivery of 315
similar trucks having been com
pleted only last March.
According to the terms Of the
new contract, 100 units are to be
delivered within. $50 days. ,an ad-
ditional 100 units within $50 days
and the final 100 within 210 days.
The trucks will have a gross load
Of $4,000 pounds and will be equipp-
ed with special front end attach
ments for push-type snow plows
to be used for plowing and piling
snow and for disposalsof snow into
the manholes of the city sewage
systems.
General Motors Truck Division,
according to Mr.. Little, has been
operating at capacity since intro
duction of the 1897 series of
trucks which match an impressive
group of mechanical advancements
with greatly improved appearance
value resulting from modern stream
styling and Dual-Tone color de-
sign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

class rooms, two on each side con.
tinuing in line with present wings.
and two largo rooms will be turn
ed across the south end to CORES
pond to the kindergarten and
seventh grade rooms on the north
end. The room to the east will be
divided to. form one class room, a
library and nurses office The
room to the west will be equipped
for domestic science. one-half be-
ing for cooking and one. half for
sewing classes The old building
on the southeast. corner of the
grounds will be use dior manual
training. A large cafeteria will be
placed under the two. class rooms
on the east side Additional rest
rooms will be provided also.
Arcades corresponding to those
in the present building will run the
length of the new rooms and
across the front of the auditorium.
Enclosed patios would thus be
formed on each side of the audi
torium between it and the new
rooms.
an each class room in the system
from the 4th grade up history and
geography maps of seci contour
design have been placed. This is
one of the best aids in developing
better teaching that has happened
here in a long time. | have observ-
ed the work of the children follow
ing the installation of these maps
and they have certainly lived III
a different world and had a differ
ent outlook upon their study.
A new drinking fountain and
proper rest room facilities have
been provided for the brick build
ing al Borree's Corner.
The playground at Boree's corner
is being extended to several times
it's present size by Mr.. c. l.. Ken
worthy, Clerk of the Coolidge
School District No. u Schoof
Board. Mr.. Kenworthy has given
us the use of all the grounds not
now under cultivation. This will
give us playground of approx
mately ten acres. Mr.. Kenworthy
is to be commended for his public
spirit in providing these facilities
for the children"
These improvements have come
to the people of this community
without any additional expense to
them. This has been made possible
by careful planning and wise spend
ing. We shall be able to carry over
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Mass School Meeting
Called For June 2
Continued from page one)


a total OF 1880 new books which for
the first time last fall made il DOS
sible for every child in school tc
have a library book. Early IN the
fail the school took over complete
charge Of the library after having
been assisted for a number OF years
by the Parent-Teacher Association.
Also tn elibrary was open. for the
withdrawal of books on three days
of each week. and the labrary was
moved from the teachers room to
the auditorium.
Venetian blinds were placed in
Mr. Kirby's office and in the
teachers room. Also new rug,
sofa, desk and magazine rack We're
placed in the teachers room. These
added to the beauty and the com
fort of the room.
Six new Singer sewing machines,
chairs and four cutting tables were
added to school equipment to take
care of the sewing classes. A sew
ing room in connection with the
library was fitted up in the audi
torium.
A new water fountain was placed
on the west side of the building for
the convenience of the primary de-
partment. A cooling system where
by ice might be used to cool water
in the fountain on the east side OF
the building was installed.
Comfortable, convenient and at
tractive chairs were purchased for
the use of the orchestra and in the
visual aid room New desks were
added to take care of the increased
enrolment; the frame building in
the corner of the grounds was paint
ed. A number of plants, shrubs,
and flowers was set out to add to
the beauty of the ground. Maps
showing the bus routes and the
location of children riding the bus
were placed in the principals and
nurses office.
For the summer months installa-
ton of a new bell system that can
be heard easily on the ground; for
the improvement of the grounds re-
finishing of floors, and cleaning
and repainting of woodwork in
classrooms, are being planned. Yet
the most interesting and most
significant of plans underway is
the new building program intended
to relieve present over-crowded
conditions.
Plans call for the extension of
the wings running north and south
parallel to the auditorium and ex-
tending to within thirty-one feet of
the southern boundry of the
grounds. This will provide for four
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

An application having been filed
with the Board of Supervisors of
Pinal County, Arizona, by The Eloy
Light, Power and Utility Company
Inc, for a license, franchise. right
of way, easement and privilege to
erect, construct, maintain and
operate lines, cables, poles, con-
duits, wires and other facilities and
apparatus for the transmission OF
electrical energy for light, heat,
power and other purposes, over,
along, upon, under and across public
highways, roads, thoroughfares.
public alleys and section lines in,
about and around the following de-
scribed Townships and Sections
within Pinal County, Arizona:
/ In Range East: Township 8
South, excepting Section l to 6, inc,
and that portion of Sections II, 13,
"a. rs and 36 lying in the present
confines of Electrical District No.
4; Township 10 South excepting
Section l.
In Range 7 East: Township 8
South, excepting Section 5 to 8, inc,
II to 20, inc, and 20 to 32, inc;
Township 10 South, excepting Sec
tions to 8, inc.
In Range East: Township 6
South, including only Sections IA,
% to 26, inc, and "a to SO, fine,
thereof; Township Z South, except
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

Due to their exceptionally large
capacity, the General Motors
Trucks already in service at New
York are reported to have effected
important savings in both time and
money for tho Department of SAM
tatNn: -
they are equipped with -2l-yard-
capacity dump bodies of special
design mauats4 -onagop frames to
facilitate loading from the street
level and thus save labor costs. The
operators employ unique loading
technic which assures each tsucl,
carrying its full capacity Oc-
casionally, during the loading pro
cess, the body : tilted with the
rear tail gate closed AS a result
the load is packed progressively
by gravity until the final loading is
made through roof doors located
near the front of the body.
81. PUBLIC NOTICE
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

from this years budget to include
in next years budget between seven
and eight thousand dollars. This
will be a saving Of that amount on
the taxpayers of this community
the coming year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

v1sors, this 1st day of June, 1887.
e. w. WEAVER,
Clerk
First publication June. ), 1887.
Last publication June II, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

head of the townsend legislative
committee until the wholesale res
ignation of Townsend aides here
and in Chicago during the last
weekend.
Townsend's former congressional
supporters, il was understood, will
divorce themselves completely from
the parent organization and will
throw their support behind a gen
eral welfare" bill already intro
duced By Rep. Charles N. Crosby,
D.. Pa. The measure proposes to
defend large pensions to the aged
as essential to the general welfare
of the country and for recovery
reasons.
Costs of the pensions would be
betrayed by a two per cent tax
on all business transactions. No
estimate is available on the exact
amount of money that would be
needed to pay pensions of upward
of 5000 a month to all persons over
the age of 90 but the figureis
said by economists TO run into pill
lions of dollars.
Informed persons believed that
there was little chance that the
Crosby bill would be enacted at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
HOBOEs sHUN FORTN WORTH

FORT WORTH, Tex. WP =
Tramps and hCboes are giving this
city a wide berth. After seven
years. police revived the chain gang
system for making vagrants work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
HOLTVILLE TO
REVIVE DAYS
OF FORTY-NINE

Bewhiskered denizens of the
range and gold camps. booted and
spurred, will revive the glamor of
the Days of 40 at Holtville Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday under
the auspices of the Holtville volun-
teer fire department.
The three-d day carnival is a means
of raising money for needed i'm
provements to the Holtville fire hall,
and will be repetition of the 40
Camp which met such great sue
cess three years ago. The Holtvllle
Natatorium will be the scene Tor
a large part of the celebration.
Visitors are expected from every
part of Imperial Valley TO the 49
camp at which many thrilling car
nival features will be presented,
while popular orchestra provides
music for dancing and a floor show
will be made up of beautiful singing
and dancing girls presented at 10
O'Clock and ~ O'Clock each night.
Climax of the celebration will be
selection Saturday night OF the
most popular Days Of 40 costume
The contest is open to the public,
with a large cash prize Tor the win
ncr.
Cooperating with the 1loltvllle
fire department, business men OF
the eastside community for the
last week have been grooming whis-
kers of every description, from I'M
maculate Van Dyke beartS to the
old fashioned handlebar mllstachea
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Employers Told
To Keep Record
On All Employees

San Diego and Imperial county
employers Wednesday were inform"
ed by Earl r. Hunt acting man
ager of the San Diego office of
the Social Security board. that
they must have a record of the So
cial security account number of
each employe under 65 years of
age to whom they have paid wages
or salaries since January |. 1887.
Citing treasury regulations, Hunt
emphasized that employers must
list the account number of each
employe on information reports to
be filed with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue in July. These re-
ports will cover wage and salary
payments to employees between
January 1 and June 30 of this
year
An employer who lacks the ac-
count number of an employe who
has left his employment since jan
uary |, should fire an application
form with the local post office Civ
ing sufficient supporting informa-
alton to establish the employees
identity beyond reasonable doubt.
This application will be checked
against the post office files to de-
termine whether an account num-
Der has already been issued.
The name of a former employe
is not sufficient information to
identify the employe in question
and may result in mistakes which
would deprive the proper employe
of obtaining credit FOR wages earn
ed, Hunt said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Auction Philosophy
BY D. l.. ZINN
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Folks believe the cantaoupes this year the best
ever The | have eaten seem TO have more sugar
and just taste better believe the growers are paying
attention to their picking. But my first water
melon bought this year picked two days too sOon
had white core, and in my mind there is no wonder
your watermelon market dropped so fast. or all tlme
in my mind when the grower should be particular and
put nothing but the choice melons the market is the
first of season. for then is when Great
ing your market for the people are getting the
melon taste and always remember it the that
lose out when you put poor quality of product the
market
for the big battle of votes next Wednesday. think this
has been very clean election So far there is nothing
personal about it. The whole thing is what you think
is for the best interest of Imperial Valley.
The way look at the proposition can't figure how
anyone anything in favor of the power company
operating the system Their argument is flimsy in
my mind But all don't alike folks; that is what
makes elections So III be seein you.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
CCnpyright. 1887, by United Press

Copyright. 1887. by United Press
WASHINGTON. June 9. UP)-Dr.
James Robertson OF the naval OBJ
sarvatory today announced a new
theory to explain the wanderings
of the moon which have earned
for it the title ''playboy of the
skies"
Successful calculation Of the exact
rCeition of the moon during yester-
days eclipse Of the sun-longest
IN 1898 years-prOmpted DR.. Rob-
ertson to reveal his new theory in
an exclusive interview with the
United Press. Astronomers previ-
ouslv never have been able to cal
culate to the split secor1 just where
the moon will appear because OF a
mysterious *" element in the de-
termination of its. orbit although it
! is the nearest to the earth OF all
stellar bodies.
DR.. Robertson said Chat this new
element in celebrating the moons
path was really composed Of three
varying factors
One of these factors seemed TO
have a cycle of % days or the
length of time it takes the moon
to travel around the earth, he ex-
planned. Another cycle seems to
vary over a period of from II to
l3 months and the final element
varies over period running up
wards to 10 years.
Or. Robertson was informed that
Captain J F. Hellweg. superlnten-
lent of the naval observatory and
i'm charge of the navy's particlpa-
tion in the eclipse expedition on
Canton Island in the South Seas,
had found his predictions correct
The astronomer said that he had
first calculated the time of y"S-
terdays eclipse three years ago
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

Has removable tray = model pop
ular for families - plenty of space
for kiddes things - ecru crash lined
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Fisher Funeral
Set For Friday

Funeral services for w. S. Fisher,
SO, rancher Of the Mount Signal
district, will be conducted from the
Lemons chapel in FL Centre at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon with the
Rev. A. D. Buffers, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiating.
Burial will take place at Evergreen
cemetery.
Fisher died at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. He was born in Spring.
field, Mo-, Nov. "a, 1868. He arriv-
ed in California 25 years ago.
His survivors are: his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Fisher; a daughter, Mrs.
Mertie Havens, Calexico; two sons
Clifford of Calexico, and Luther oil
Washington; two sisters, Mrs, Ida
Landers and Mrs. Mary Tipp, both
of Ell Centre; and a brother, Frank
Fisher of CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
The "Fortnighter"
20 inch at $24.75

HERE'S THE MODERN version of
the wardrobe steamer trunk - ideal
for couples. Has hangers for both
ladies and mems clothes = will sit on
sides or ends - light and dark cover
ed - large 29-in size.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
QUIT DR. TOWNSEND, TO FOLLOW NEW LEADER

fered a serious fracture when 1t
struck him: you see, doctor, we
clairvoyants have days when we
too are not professionally alert, just
as you doctors" But" said the
ouestioner, I'm not a doctor"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
20-30 Members to
Be Rotary Guests

Roiarians will entertain the Ell
Centre 20-30 club members as their
guests at the Rotary club meeting
Thursday noon in the Barbara
Worth hotel The 2o-30 club is spon-
soring the program.
In view of this joint meeting, the
20-30 club has cancelled its regu-
lar Thursday night meeting this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

this session or at the next meet
ing of congress and forecast that
revised pension organization prob
ably would devote its efforts TO
increasing the old age grants al
ready provided for in 'the Social
Security act.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
NAVAL EXPERT OFFERS THEORY
TO EXPLAIN MOON WANDERING

Then he had applied his corrections
as he gained new knowledge about
his theory Of the three varying
factors CT the "X' element in the
moons orbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

PENNSYLVANIA RICH IN SALT
HARRISBURG, Pa. U.R)-A store
Of rock salt that would supply the
world for many years is buried
under Pennsylvania soil, according
to Thomas A. Logue. secretary OF
internal affairs, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
FAILS AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 9. tU.P
-Charlee w. Keller, a clai-voyant,
was explaining to a questioner why
he failed to feel vibrations OF an
approaching car and therefore suf-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
HOW LONG TIL IT'S
SMASHED?

If the Nev-Cal Power company'E
property. as is. was turns1 over
To the Irrigation District to he
operated by the districts board and
manager. subject TO the influence
Ct the valleys politicians and the
reliance of its voters, how long
would it continue paying profit?
Would it last as long as a snow
ball in an Imperial Valleys summer
sum
Look at the districts 81 year
record in handling water DID 1T
PAY OFF ANYTHING?
June 18th is the last day to pay
your 1856 tax rate to the Irriea-
ton District. Many will pay Tor
water they did not use. Next
years rate may be more than $500.
Low priced power? Yes, just like
our LOW PRICED WATER. BAH!
VOTE NO.
A. H. REHKOPF.
(adV)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
GENERAL WELFARE
BILL TO BE BACKED

WASHINGTON UP-nternal strife rocking the old age
Townsend spread to
session. voted
continue THEN drive under
new leader The Johnson who
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
BUILDING, UTILITY
SHARES LEAD SHARP
UPTURN IN STOCKS
Some Leaders Squirt $6-$7 on
Prospects of Federal
Housing Moves

New York, Nov. 26.-(ReBuilding
and utility shares led an upturn In
the stock market Friday Is Wall
Street traders looked to Washington
news for buying hints.
Administrator efforts to stimulate
home building and utility construc-
ton - potential sources Of vast SPEND
ling for business Improvement occupied
the attention Of market analysts.
q. 8. Gypsum, q building supply
stock, spurted more than ~ ct one
time, and Johns-Manvi1le, another In
the same class, was up about Is In late
trading.
Other prominent gamers. with ad-
vances ranging from - to Is, were
q. q. Steel. Chrysler, Westinghouse
Mfg. General Electric, Du Pont, Ken
|necott Copper, American Smelling and
Montgomery Ward. Trading was quiet
but demand for shares was persistent
from the start, following the Thanks
giving Day recess.
q. 8. Gypsum finished ct 4el, hold
ing practically al Of It's gain, and
Johns-Manville was nearly Is higher
at 473.76. United States Steel was up
l:early y, closing above 452. Con-
solidated Edison rose more than 42
to @20.76, and American Telephone was
up $50 ct 4i44.
Bonds also enjoyed = reversal to-
ward the upside after severe fall
and most commodities Joined In the
rSoovery With moderate gains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
- ON TIN U E n
~ nom paSs ono'
Autos Claim Two
More N. d. Lives

man Of Elgin, and two sisters. Mrs.
Jchn Dboracek and June, both Of
Egin, he leaves his widow. the former
Florence Eldred Of Mott, and daugh-
ter. Marilyn. 8.
Pallbearers will be DR.. w. Z. Cole,
J x. Murray and Victor L. dilbreath.
all Of Bismarck, and George Stein
bruck, G. e. Jorde and Dr. q. r. WItz
Of Mandan.
Mrs. Abrahamson, Ward county
farmers wife, was killed Wednesday
when . car hit her as she stood near
tha Abrahamsou machine. halted while
tire was being fixed.
d.. z. O. Stone, Ward county cor
oner, said Friday IN inquest Will be
held.
Miss Jurgens said ahs failed to ~
the Abraha,nson machine until 1t was
too late to stop.
Funeral services for Mrs. Abraham
son will be held In Minot Saturday.
Her daughter, Darlene. u, suffered
a head injury In the accident, on High
way No. SIX miles east Of Ninot
Her condition u reported favorable.
Driver Of the other auto was Edna
Jurgens, Granville. school teacher .:
Drake. Sheriff Ray Dierdorff Of llinos
reported.