davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
PROPOSED
TO HALT SHIPMENT
OF ARMS TO SPAIN
Copyright 1886 by United Press

LONDON, March 25 (UP)-France has proposed to
Great Britain four-power naval control plan to keep
volunteers and munitions out of Spain, it said
authortatively today The Italian German, British and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
What Do You Know

Just by the way, RRs getting
tired of doing all the work around
here. What have your friends been
doing-or, for that matter, what
have you been doing? How about
letting fella know. ,RR might
even consider handing out a crisp
one dollar bill for the contributions,
What say?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS VALLEY
CITIES; TREMORS SLIGHT
IN COAST AREA NO DAMAGE

Imperial county residents experienced slight earth
quake shock of approximately 25 seconds duration at
3 4S o'clock Thursday morning but damage resulted
The gentle, rolling motion felt throughout the
valley with the greatest motion declared to have been
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
SiT-DOWNERS
MARCH FROM
AUTO PLANTS
5000 Leave Chrysler Factories to Open
Way for Settlement Confab Among
AutOmOtive Industry Leaders
90

DETROIT, March 25 (UP)-Sx thousand sit down
strikers began march of Chryser plants in Detroit
today clear path for strike settlement negotiations
between John L. Lewis and Walter Chrysler at Lam
sing state capital The nine plants represented $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
COURT PLAN FOE OFFERS
COMPROMISE AMENDMENT I

WASHINGTON March 25. d.R-Senator Edward r. Burke D.
Roosevet judiciary plan today proposed
for compulsory retirement OF
supreme justices national
would allow the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Here's New Life

If Bob Hays and Walter Havekorst
don't get hold OF Paul Bond OF the
phone company, they're missing a
bet. He's completely sold on FL
Centro-and wants to do a job oil
work on civic activities. He should
be on one of those languishing
committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
EaISc FretcnscS---

False Pretenses--
A huee roll of currency extracted
from the trouser cuff of prisoner
arrested in the Winterhaven area
caused officers eyes to bulge
until they discovered it was stack
of carefully cut paper, all wrapped
aroud with q Mexican SIS bill. They
should charge him with misleading
an officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

Butter. Los Angeles - bufs
tsrfai. Imperial VALLEY 4 o ;.
ranch. Grade = a.. nssnwfse
turing mia e.. route gathered
cream 39is.
T.. A. Hay: q. ;. No. ! extra
leafy s2s-29. q. ;. No. k25~2s.
q. 5. No. 2 Ieafy S2t5o- -zs..r. :
No. 2 s23.5O-2f. Minneapolis nax
S2.t6-222.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

It's All Off
You just can't surprise Carl Hell
mick. Not that he's so phlegmatic-
but he won't be surprised at the
surprise party for him Friday night
because the supervisors had to tell
him all about it to keep him in
town. He was determined to leave
for his new Boy Scout executive
position in Riverside Immediately
His determination blew up first
plans-so they extracted the sur
prise from the thing, and now it's
just a farewell dinner. Plans, how
ever, went forward apace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Municipal Development

Municipal Development
Since the grownups won't let the
Youngsters punch holes in the Bar
bara Worth golf course fairways,
the youngsters have taken the mat
ters into their own hands. The
result is what might be called a
community childrens -gol course
complete with five holes and plenty
of hazards for whom, RR saith
lotD The kids, with rebuilt golf
clubs and dime-storc balls, are
rumored planning their own tourna'
ment. Whether he knows 1t or not,
Jasper Travers is the benefactor-
The course is on one of his Wensely
avenue lots. A peak of 10 children,
all under 10 years old played the
course at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

Maybe It's The COntraSt-
The Nev-Cal outfit has several
experts who specialize in this tricky
"black and white" contrast light
ing. Even Ripley might not believe
it, but the head of the department
is Mr.. Black, and his chiefest as
sistant is Mr.. White. Full names
are Gordon F.. Black and Arthur
p. White.
They visit prospective customers
together. Sort of a walking exam
pic, as it were-or maybe its the
idea of visual appeal carried to the
nth degree.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Pocket Steak

This recipe takes a prize among many
delicious suggestions.
sirloin steak about inches thick
s oysters. chopped
II mushrooms chopped
s slices bacon. .Ooked and chopped
Salt
Pepper
Melted butter
Make deep inClSion in side of steak by
cutting through center almost entire way
around Combine oysters, mushrooms
and bacon Fill center Sew entire way
around lnclson. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper; and brush with melted butter
Broil under moderately high fame about
% to 80 minutes turning once. Approx
mate Weld portions.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

ers (or they will not hold il securely enough
| often cook this steak on the grill in my open
air dining room out in California. | call 1t
dining room but it S barbecue, really
In Vienna last summer | came across the
best Chicken Paprlka | ever ate. You parboll
a chicken and then finish cooking it in
casserole with chives bay leaves. chopped
parsley and pearl onions 1t is served with
cream sauce whose distinguishing charaCteris-
tic comes from the use of paprlka - real
Hungarian paprika if you can possibly get it.
Use it in the quantity that will suit your own
taste. but you can also measure the amount
roughly by the color it gives. You should get
a fairly pink color,
''In Vienna also had the dish known as
Fresh Water Lobster. 1t was excellently
cooked at the Four Hussars Restaurant which
is named for and run by four former hussars
of the royal army. Fresh water lobster is very
ike our crayflsh which can easily be substi-
tuted for it. The preparation is quite simple
Steam the fish and serve it with d cream mus
tard sauce.
Now if you ask me for a menu one of the
best I can think of would begin with Italian
hors oeuvres which like better than any
other kind unless am going to blow myself to
caviar. Then | would have Onion Soup,
Chicken Paprlka, good green salad cheese
and crackers and coffee
Mr., Halliday combines keen judgment with
his enjoyment of things to eat. Fresh vegeta
bles, in his opinion, are the natural accom-
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Yes, like food and can cook well, MIR.
Halliday answers even before the question
has been framed in words. "A famous New
York restaurant uses my recipe for variety
of Chicken a la King in which use the juice
pressed from Bermuda onion and also bay
leaves and tiny amount of curry powder.
Then there's Pocket Steak. Did you ever
taste Pocket Steak? 1t is an old. old New Eng
land dish. They used to have it as speciality
at popular stag restaurant in Boston You
get thick srloin steak without any bone.
Lard it all over, slice pocket into 1t between
the top and bottom, and stuff the opening
with chopped oysters, mushrooms and cooked
bacon. Sew it up } don't attempt to use skew
Evening star., 1937-03-21

sure OF good steak and chops: and the
vegetables are delicious, far and away better
than those you get abroad.
by the way. those frozen vegetables that
you can buy now are splendid. Don't you
think so? I've had some of the lima beans and
asparagus and corn. as we'll as frozen rasp-
berries which are very nice"
As far as desserts are concerned MIR. Halll
day calls himself "Crepes- Suzettes eater
That is the one dessert he specializes in. But
for the most part he is fondest of cheese, and
mentions especially Sierra cheese of the
Camembert type. IT is made by Swiss, he
says, who lives high in the mountains near
the western coast and sells all his output to
the Santa Fe railroad
Meanwhile Mr. Halliday plays day after
day to enthusiastic audiences who applaud
him in Broadways successful production,
'Tovarich." And when the play has finished
its run. he will return to the movie lots and
the fertile acres of his home in California.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
COLORFUL.

world crammed with all the interest
] man could wish The excitement of the
movie lots alternates with the creative thrill
that comes to fine actor on the legitimate
stage Yet the spirit of Mr. Halliday still feels
the pricks of desire for risk and gamble and
he-man freedom, such as he experienced years
ago when he prospected in the gold mines of
Nevada.
1t was there that he was discovered and
pounced upon for the stage by Nat Goodwin,
the famous actor and producer of that day,
who chanced to see the miners amateur pro-
ducton of ''Pinafore. revised and directed
with amazing skill by MIR. Halliday.
Today John Halliday has to satisfy the
romantic impulse, of a gambler for sC'1, :,
Smaller ventures. On his place in California
he makes a financial success with his mallard
ducks and turkeys which have ured many
would be farmer to investment and loss.
1t S not difficult and expensive to raise tur-
keys" Mr. Halliday protests. Most people
think that it is but have not found it So And
soeaking of birds, have you ever eaten baby
turkey? II makes most delicate and delicious
dish. if you choose a little bird. not over five
pounds in weight Baby turkeys cannot be
found everywhere in the market, of course. al
though the demand and supply are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Stippng There cascaons: Slow, fast swing
and there two girls who do dramatic strip. (But this
family newspaper weekly claims that Americas only i'm
pOrlant original contribution the theatre outside Of jazz
the strip The first nekdness Broadway mot shown
In buesque but the 1928 Artists and Mode Earl Carroll
followed afterwards adopted TO the practical
exclusion Of everything towns where laws insist having
everything ceOphane There sixteen Of
Disgusting string" that It not look like g string"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

meeting held last evening at st.
AIMS church, at which time the
new system OF awarding badges TO
Scouts was inaigurated:
New Plan Adopted
The new type OF board OF review
for the Scouts who arc applying for
| first and second class rank or for
merit badges wa3 inauguratcd last
night Mt n meeting at Troop Is of
81. AIMS church.
"The Scoutleaders Of District ID"
met at a district board Of review TO
which Scouts from the troops of
tho district were invited. The fol-
lowing Scouts, all of Troop Is, ST.
AIMS. passed their requirements for
second class rank and are eligible
to continue on TO frat class rank:
Eugene Rcignier. Charles Cnrpen-
tier, Mark ST. Pierre, Gabriel Vad-
nails, Raymond Tcssier, George VAL
lerand. William Hoifheins, Fernan-
do Cyr. George Pellticr. Arthur
Chouinard.
"The following members OF the
district we're present OH the board:
Carl r. Loether. Harry s. Hyde. DAN
Tel LaBonne. Rev. Ubald Laurion.
william Cambiguc, Joseph Moncrat,
Pat Wallace. Chester l.. Clark. Jo-
scph Nobcrt. Walter p. Green at
tended as q representative OF the
council committee on Scout adj
mnccment, and Henry Donohuc, as
sistant Scout executive. WAS also
present.
District ~"
"The Scouts and Scout leaders of
district II" will hold n gathering at
the First Baptist church this cve-
ming. All Scout leaders OF the district
will attend the supper IN the church
parlors at 9 o'clock. and then will
adjourn 10 a roundup IN the church
gymnasium ut 7:1B which will be
participated In by the boys. Scout
craft demonstrations. competitive
games. presentation OF troop skits,
and general good fellowship will
make up the roundup program,
Troops In the district are: Troop 4
OF 81. Thomas church. Frank Dill
lane. scoutmaster: Troop 8 Of First
Baptist church. Kenneth 8. Good
year, scoutmastcr: Troop 10 OF the
First Lutheran church. Emil II. Def
lefsen. scoutmaster: Troop 10 OF st.
Lucys church. Michael Dichele,
scoutmnster: Troop 20 OF the Beth
nj Synagogue. Ray M. Leopold
lScoutinaster: troop sS OF All Souls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Permits Issued Here
Exceeded $1,000, 900
In 12-Month Period
Past Month Of December Witnessed Big Gain Here
West Hartford Led State for Years Program Of
New Work; State in General Experienced Gain

OF $685., 122 or AL per cent over
the aggregate for 1885, which was
81, l66,570.
Leaders
The state Of Connecticut was led
during the 1895 period In new con-
struction work by West Hartford.
The total for 1885 there was ~
000, lis. Greenwich was second with
total Of 1921, 1902 and Hartford
came third with q figure Of 1885,
1853. Fourth place was taken by Nor
walk with total Of 41,783,075 and
In fifth place was Bridgeport with
total OF 41,773, 702. In sixth place
came New Haven, It's total being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

preest couldn't be shippers due TO
con knock bow and anything else that
clothing Most shippers developed BY
their strip act In night
twice much strip burIesque theatre Three
by three different factions
With the only Stella
the And st. Apollo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

strip buesque Carlos who high
$4,000 strip makes from
$50 10 strippe $40 week. out OF which
she has costumes Costumes for strip star play
stock change week. cost between $50 and
Allen Gilbert third Of the strip married TO
besque straight another third merely have boy
closed the Gideon
Bible In most hotels
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Waterbury stands seventh among
the cities and towns Of Connecticut
In the amount Of construction car
ried out during 1895. Permits issued
here involved building operations
valued at e1,308,426 Last month,
alone, Building Inspector Patrick J..
Carlin Issued permits for SCOOPS
worth Of construction as compared
with a total valuation OF 43l ,o2S for
December, 1895.
New construction In Connecticut
"a whole for 1895 amounted to
b24,340,692 This figure involves only
u leading cities and towns OF the
state. Tho total represents q gain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Lynch and Robert Coughlin.
The auxiliary TO the club was
represented at last nights meeting
and voted the committee all cooper
alton possible.
During the evening the parades Of
the past two years were reviewed.
the first Of which served as an
introduction to the event Of last
year which terminated with q rccep-
ton and banquet held at The Elton.
The committee appointed last
night was instructed to follow the
plan OF other years In their endeav-
or to make arrangements for an
Irish day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

working theatre and not paid
before the license
result getting paid the theater license being
applies New York Twenty five
the blesque audience composed Of owner
hired get his performers out
Judge he ought to hold the
did not hold actors
jailed the advice Of their
lawyeri time when raid on New York bur-
resulted enough TO increase
public realizes there clean up IN the
raid takes four months to build the business back
to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Colds among brlcsque Their constant nudity
builds up strong colds dopesD Broadway
numbers The burleSqW
of hours week to rchearse the new
numbers producers send
before they TO Broadway
producers then the sketches from the revues before the
originals vaudeville actors employed In
besque today vaudeville actors employed In vaude-
Vile today fftytwo weeks In the
spending theatre Some spend
fify-two year In the theatre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

attended meeting Of the Irish-Amer-
lean Social club which took place
at WV. club rooms. Further ar
rangements for the observance will
be made at meeting Of q commit
tee appointed by President Thomas
J. Reidy, to be held at the club
quarters, 20 Field street, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
Members Of the committee are
past-presidents Edward J. Loughrain
and George T. Ryan, DIR. John d.
Frenzy who acted as general chair
man for last years parade and BAN
quet. Henry Smithwick, william
Boyle, John P. Barry, Michael J..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

a2,sls,sol s2.727,7e7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Preparations for the coming Boy
Scout council drive for $4,000 which
will start on January 20, neared the
final stage today with the an
noiinccment that Samuel p. Will
liams Jr. had been appointed to
serve as chairman OF the advanced
gifts committee. Tho announcement
was made by Walter H. Deacon,
council president.
Committee
Assisting the chairman on the
committee are the following men j:
Chairman, John M. Burial; Mrs.
Joel !. Butler, orion P. Camp, Mrs.
r. I. briggs. Daniel Leary. Lewis J.
Hart, Edward 8. Sandcrson, Leon
H. French. Herman J.b Weisman,
Martin l.. Martlls; Mrs. Alfred Hart,
Miss Edith Chase, Mrs. G. p. Cook,
Mr.. +. I. briggs. Louis A. Walsh.
Walter H. Deacon.
The following announcement was
also issued at the scout ONCE in
connection with the district ID"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Comedians used to travel from bueque up the ladder OF FAN
Today It's the strip who leaves Du
fields Philadelphia burcsque one
cleaned their voion finding that In Ph
country the cleaner the show the
the box office The Burlesque Artists Association OF
country II stopped chorus captain
from fnnK girls chewing gum sitting cosum
falling hang up pernence the stage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
City Seventh in 1896 Building Activities

e1,e45,iSS, and Waterbury followed
In seventh place.
Last month new construction in
the same - communities amounted
TO 92,3l8,361, an increase Of 1877
over the December, 1885, figure.
Following are the valuations Of the
building permits for last month and
for December, 1895:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Boy Scout Council
Ready For Campaign
S.P. Williams, Jr., Chairman Of Gift Committee-Goa
of$14,OOO Sought for Activities Here

church, Classen p. Perkins, scout
master.
Edward J. Fitzgerald is chair
man of the district, and Vernon z.
Abel Is district commissioner"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Walter Wi1lcIaeII
On BrOad7e,ay
ne Gentle Az Of Strip.Teasing
Crrass Registered. copyrGht pany Isa

Gypsy Rose Lee Department: When IN buque the glamour
girl with maid
jewery spare time she would costumes next
weeks show Gypsy liked strip the show she
would make her costume the only In burleSque
who had lyrics written for paid
ute Of actual working time than the President Of the u Her
comedy chatter while sppng really clever but few In the
audience had for It, only Have Eyes for You) Gypsy intro
duced FASTING skin started nnng
COSTUMES pins which taken
distributed TO the audnce) When rival star Of equal importance
Joined the show be coeured went out and bought
$500 Emne coat her strip act The rival quit More red
garter belts stolen from dressing than from other
In history
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Suggestions for the celebration Of
st. Patrick's day in this city were
discussed last night at largely
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

There thirteen bursquo theatres In New York today only one
theatres showing pfesena
the business regard TO
producer performer under
contract another bill
Dissatisfied and her work sloppy
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examination as fol-
lows:
Junior engineer (naval architec-
ture) $4,000 a year, Navy Depart.
ment
Associate technical analyst, 3d.
200 a year. and assistant technical
analyst. $500 a year. Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation. So
cial Security Board.
Curriculum specialist and text
book writer (mnshcmatics), $500
a year, textbook writer and curl
culm research worker, $500 a
year, Office Of Indian Affairs.
Full information HAY be obtained
from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Ser,:ce Board of Ez
aminers at the Post office Oh
customhouse in any city which has
a post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States
Civil S. rvice Commission. Wash
irgton, D. C..
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

manages her electric stove and the
cooking utensils she uses have much
to do with the size of the electric
bill. Two housewives who had
identical ranges and cooked for
families of the So ne size, differed
as much as 46 kIlOwatt hours a
month in the amount of electricity
they used.
One of the studi4s showed several
ways of saving electricity in cook
ing. One way WIS to turn the
switch 10 a lower heat as soon as
boiling begins, using high wattage
held the boiling temperature if the
kettle was covered. So a lid oC
every kettle, except when cooking
the vegetables that require an open
kettle, is a second way of saving
electricity. Using the minimum
time were means Of saving cleo
tricity. Using the minimum OF
water for boiling food and cooking
several foods in the oven at one
time were means &c saving electri-
city, also.
The type of kettle or saucepan
that proved most economical was
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
A~to Accidents
Social Problem
And Are Costly

Automobile accidents constitute
an increasingly grave social
problem. They constitute a highly
serious economic problem as we'll
best estimates place the annual
money waste of highway mishaps
at more than 1,50o,O00.000.
AS a consequence. the problem
is gaining the attention OF eco
nomists as well as humanitarians.
and financial journalists as well as
highway and automobile engineers.
With few exceptions, each post
war year has witnessed an increase
in deaths, injuries and property
damage due to automobiles. Last
year a new alltime record was es-
tablished, with $4,000 deaths and
100000 other casualties. This
year, If the increases registered In
the early months continue through
out the twelvemonth, 1887 will wit
ness the establishment Of still an
other alktime record.
Safety authorities and organiza-
tions are discouraged by past ex-
periences and future prospects, but
they are not dismayed. Plans now
underway call for the most ag-
gressive accident prevention cam
paign yet made in this country.
Principal organization in the field
ia the National Safety Council