davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June % (UP)-
Twenty-three issues gained, eight
remained unchanged and one !os'
in trading today on the Los An
geles stoc kexchange. Volume ap-
proximated TO- 500 shares.
Republican pet. was up, y at Q n
Superior Oil up at So; Sunray
OH up u at 27s: standard Oil of
California up l-S at 2sb; Union
OIL up q at 1888; Wellington Oh
up 4 at As Universal Con. up y
ChrVsler was up ? at 4S1s; Con.
steel pfd up at 8; Globe grain
and Milling unchanged at AZ
Gladding Mclean up at 3; LOCK
heed Aircraft unchanged at ~
Menasco Manufacturing unchang-
ed at Ia.
RYAN Aeronautical was unchang,
ed at Ih Western Pipe and Sleel
unchanged at 19: Edison com I'm On
up q at 22A and Southern Pacific
nm ] at 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June %. (UP)-The
chances are that by this time to-
morrow many readers will be seated
at their desks thinking up the
meanest and most sarcastic things
they can write to me for having
been so stupid as to pick Max
Schmeling to defeat Joe Louis.
AS a guide to these letter writers
I would like today to list a few
of my more outstanding weaknesses
vulnerable points at which their
shafts can be directed so as to
cause me the most pain and en-
barraSSment. This isn't exactly a
beau geSte on my part because,
frankly. I have been depressed by
the lack of venom in recent letters
1 have received.
After I had picked Ross over
Armstrong my letters were not
nearly so caustic and biting as
those of my contemporaries. Now
it's point of pride with a sports
writer that his critics are just as
mean and ornery and merciless as
the next fellows. There was a
time when my critics were rated
tops and were able to put more
poison in a letter than a portfolio
full of cobras. long for the return
of those days-those days when
wasn't ashamed to show my letters
to anyone. Hence today's admis-
sion of my weaknesses.
The quickest way to offend me
is to mention my ears. The size
of them, mean. don't mind being
called bum and a thief all day
but just let someone tell me that
my ears resemble those floating
targets battleships shoot at, and
see red. And I don't like to see
red because 1 owe him five dol
lars.
Another thing that embarrasse;
me is my inability to outgrow the
childish habit of soaping the enc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Early Trial Asked
In Coogan Suit

HOLLYWOOD, June % CUP) -
Attorneys in the suit brought by
Jackie Coogan, former child film
star, against his mother and step
father to obtain an accounting of
profits from his film career, went
TO court today TO argue motions TO
set the case for early trial before
a jury.
Counsel for Mrs. Lillian Coogan
Bernstein and Arthur Bernstein
oppose jury trial on the ground
the law requires such a case be
tried before a court of equity. They
also seek to delay the trial until
settlement of their appeal from
the receivership orcer made by
Judge Emmet Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
SACRAMENTO INCREASES LEAD TO
FIVE FULL GAMES IN COAST LOOP

ping the Seals to five games be-
hind the league leading Senators.
Gene Lillard allowed his former
mates 10 scattered hits, while the
Angeles were hitting Bill Shores
an even dozen times.
Hollywood bested the slipping
Portland Beavers to 2, behind the
steady pitching of Otho Nicholas.
Hollywood started fast by scoring
three runs in the first inning, and
couldn't get to Whitley Hilcher
again until the eighth, when they
scored a single run and add d
two in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
AMBERS WINS
over VAUGHN

LOS ANGELES, June % CUP)-
Lew Ambers. the lightweight cham
pion from Herkimer, N. Y, scored
an unimpressive 10 round victory
last night over Jimmy Vaughn of
Cleveland in the final tuneup for
the defense of his title against
Henry Armstrong in New York
July 26. Ambers, who weighed 1877,
pound more than Vaughn. had
a safe margin and was content to
pile up the points rather than try
ing to score a knockout. The most
interested spectator was Arm
strong, who watched the champion
closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June 22 uP(-
HOGS $50. Uneven; one lot choice
grain fed strong at 10; other good
10 choice butchers weak to IS cents
lower at 9.35-9.75 sows 7-S.
Cattle 500. holdover 317. very
slow. steady; few common to med
ium steers $500 grass helters ..
grade 5. 26-4.35 bulls 5.75-6. Calves
300 STEADY bulk vealers S.75-S.25
few slaughter calves $50 down.
sheep 500, holdover 365; no early
sales choice wooled spring lambs
oNofed TO 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

for the annual Four State tourna-
ment was announced Wednesday
by Jack Stark. club manager.
The tournament, which e Cen
tro won last year, will start Aug.
3 and continue until Aug. 7. The
winner, beside collecting $500, will
have a chance to compete at Wich-
ita, Kan. Aug. IL in the National
Semi Pro championship.
Last year the Merchants won
four straight games for the title,
but were unable to attend the ma
tional championships
Stark estimated $500 would be
needed TO send the team to Flag
staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
LABORER SLUGGED,
ROBBED OF S48

Louie Esparza, transient Iaborer
Wednesday reported to Ell Centre
police that he had been slugged
and robbed of $48 by two uniden-
titled Negroes. The attack occurred
at the Fourth street scales, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
TRUSTY GOES ON
DRINKING SPREE

John Mccormick, an El Centric
jail trusty, was back behind the
bars Wednesday. Mccormick went to
extremes Tuesday night in enjoying
his temporary freedom and went
on a drinking spree. He had been
serving a 80 day term for disturb
ing the peace and viii face another
charge Thursday in police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

frankie Cannett, rapidly becom-
ing one of the valleys most talked
of fighters, will have another diff
icult evening. He is paired with
Bob Vindeola who watched Cannett
in his latest fight and promised
one of the years biggest upsetS-
a ko.
Another attractive bout will be
the Cleo Shans- Ross Ruilez 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

Ruilez consistently maintains he
can beat Shans. or any other fighter
of his weight
Other bouts will be Ernie Burgi
VS.. Jerry Simmons, Tuffy Louder
milk vs.. Yaki Joe Gonzales, Mike
VaSquez VS.. Nathan Edwards, jim
ME Murphy vs.. Bob Morillo, Bob
Fleming VS.. Joe zuniea, Andy An
derson VS.. Bill Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Walt Disney Gets
Honorary Degree

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June %
UP)- Yale bestowed an honorary
degree of Master of Arts today
upon Walter Elias Disney, the
creator of Mickey Mouse.
Prof. william Lyon Phelps pre-
sented Disney, traditionally robed
with gown and mortar board, for
admittance to "All the right and
privileges" of the sons of Eli.
His WORK has the elements OF
a great romantic art; the beauti-
full, the fantastic. the grotesque,
all combining in irresistible and
ineffable charm" Phelps said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
REBEKAH LODGE
MEETS THURSDAY

Rebekah lodge members will meet
at the Baptist church social hail
at g pm. Thursday for their last
session this summer. After COM
pleting business details, the meeting
will be devoted to entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Markets At
A Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks strong IN active trade.
Bonds higher and fairly active;
II. s. governments lower.
Curb stocks strong.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton recoVers all of an early
decline of around so cents bale.
Wheat ! to 4 cent lower; corn
up rs II u.
Rnbber UP nearly Z cent a lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
A AMERICAN LEAGUE

YeStefday7S ftSuIIS:
New York 5, Cleveland 10.
Philadelphia 2, Saint Louis 5.
Boston 8-4, Detroit 3-5.
washington 7, Chicago 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
BICYCLE STOLEN

Theft of a bicycle from in from
of theater on Main street, E
Centro, was reported Wednesday by
Bobby Graham.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
st. Louis /, Boston 3.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 6, New York 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Chambers HurIs !
Hitter toWin

Eagles tonight wednesday, the El Centre
stadium n a tie the first ball championship
Making seven hits and six Hardware mscues count
for five runs the Silver Slipper softba team stepped into
temporary lead in the Ell Centre nghtball league Tues
day night beating the Naiers 81 at Ell Centre stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results:
San Diego 0, Seattle |.
Sacramento 4, Oakland l.
Hollywood 6, Portland 2.
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
CAMPAIGN STARTED TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR BASEBALL TEAM

Start OF a campaign 10 raise
funds for sending the FL Centre
Merchants ball team to Flagstaff
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
2 Bouts Slated
On 81 Centro
Ring Card

Nine bouts with all-valley card, slated for the
FL Centre Thursday night.
One of the hghlghts will be Jasper Keeling Ross
Shapard The boys have met twice before each winning
once and it appears TO be a toss up between them.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
ANGLO-U. S. ACCORD
SEEN NEXT MONTH
Canadian Premier May Come to
Washington-Wheat Trade
Pact Obstacle,

OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 25 Cana
dian Press Prime Minister Mac
kenzie King said yesterday he be-
lieved negotiations in Washington on
q trade agreement between the United
States and Britain would be COM
pleted in September
He added that he saw a possibility
he would be called on to visit Wash
ington in connection with a revised
Canadian American agreement.
A reciprocal agreement is sought
by the United Kingdom while Canada
seeks revision of the Canadian-Amer-
lean agreement which expires at the
end of this year.
Replying to reports that Canada
would surrender her wheat, fruit and
some other preferences in the United
Kingdom market as result of the
negotiations, the Prime Minister said
I'VE have given up nothing and moth
ing has been settled"
STE. ANNE DE BELLEVUE, Que
bee. Aug. Is canadian Press).-
Canadian and English economists at
the International Conference on Agri-
cultural Economics united yesterday
In saying any Canadian abandonment
Of her wheat preference in England
would not bring about any great drop
In her exports to that market.
British delegates said if the prefer
ence were removed to facilitate the
proposed Anglo-American trade treaty,
Australia and India in the empire
might have to be considered.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
H.M.LUCKETT,6O,
DIES IN SOUTH
Former D. C. Prohibition
Chief to Be Buried Here
Saturday.

Harry M. Luckett. go, former chief
Of prohibition forces In this city and
later in Florida, who was chief clerk
of the Police Department here from
August, 1926, to November, 1881, died
yesterday in Mount Airy, N. G.
The Rev. H. A. Kester will conduct
Masonic funeral services to be held at
2 pm Saturday in the Hines funeral
home Burial is to be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Luckett, whose home here was
at 7704 Twelfth street NV, recently
had been an inspector of the Alcohol
Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue,
with Office headquarters in Baltimore.
He went to North Carolina about three
weeks ago in connection with his duties
as inspector.
During the World War Mr.. Luckett
was assistant treasurer Of the United
States Shipping Board. At one time
he was chief clerk here at the sewage
plant at Blue Plains.
He was past master of Pentalpha
Lodge of Masons in this city, and a
past president Of the Circle Club. He
was a member of the Harrison Bible
Glass of the Congress Street M. P.
Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs Emma Luck
EFT, who was with him when he died;
his father, Thomas T. Luckett; a
daughter, Miss Theresa Luckett; two
brothers, Thomas I. Luckett, and DR..
Daniel G. Luckett. and a sister, Miss
Ella Luckett, all Of this city. The
sister also was with him in North Car
olina.
Honorary pallbearers at the funeral
services for Mr.. Luckett will be men,
bers of the Harrison Bible Glass at
Congress Street M. P. Church. They
include Maj Ernest w. Brown, police
superintendent; w. H. Harrison, S. T.
Porter, w. N. Payne, jr.; Joseph G..
Stevenson and DR.. Elmer L. Kayser.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
HOURS PARLEY SET

GALAX, Va, Aug. 25 LP.-Phil j.
Kues, organizer for the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, said at Roanoke yes
terday he would come here today to at
tend conference between the man.
agement of the Webb Furniture Co.
and employees representatives in an
effort to reconcile differences growing
out Of an increase in the number of
weekly working hours at the concerns
plant.
Mr.. Kues said the Webb Co. had
Increased the work week from 40 to SO
hours to meet competition arising from
. wage reduction put into effect by q
rival concern.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

- APT. c. ROSCOE HYATT,
U. S. NJ. retired. and Mrs
Hyatt, have returned to their
~ home in Takoma Park after
an absence of about year in Cali
fornia.
Capt. Hyatt was connected with the
Pacific Union College in Angwin,
where he trained students for service
in the Medical Corps in case of emer-
gency. He will train the students in
Washington Missionary College in
Takoma Park next year.
Returning to the East, Capt. and
Mrs. Hyatt visited their son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
w. Eastman, and their small daughter
Nancy Ann in Los Angeles. They were
also guests en- route of DR.. and Mrs
Sylvester Eastman at the Boulder
Sanitarium in Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. James j. Hanan Of Linden,
Md, left yesterday by plane for Hol-
yoke, Mass, where she was called be-
cause of the illness of her young
daughter, Dolores Hanan, who is visit
Ing her grandparents.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Miss Kronnan Guest
Last Evening.

Miss Esther Kronman was enter
tanned at surprise birthday ami
versary party at the Shoreham Ter
race last evening. Miss Kronman and
Mr. Alex Litman will be married Sum-
day afternoon at the Oher Sholom
Synagogue.
Among those present last night
were MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Kronman,
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Shapiro, Miss
May Pagan of New York, Mr.. Sam
uel Malukson and Miss Kronman and
her fiance.
Mrs. Michael Shapiro will be the
matron of honor at her sisters we'd
ding, and MIR. Litman's sister, Miss
Sophie Litman. will be the maid of
honor. Mr.. Louis Litman will be
best man
Evening star., 1938-08-25

daughter, Miss Evelyn Louise Morse,
and their son, Howard Morse, jr., are
spending q few weeks at their cottage
at Sherwood Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Briscoe have
had as their guests Mrs. Earle Short
and her small daughter Patsy. who are
on their way to Join 1t. Short in the
Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe also enter
tanned recently at their home In
Alexandria, Va, Mrs. George A. Baum,
Evening star., 1938-08-25

accepted the position Of chaplain at
the Washington Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter have spent
over seven years in India, where Mr..
Hunter was superintendent Of the
Telugu Mission. Since their arrival in
America last Spring, Mr.. Hunter has
given addresses on India in 46 Of the
States of the Union and In every
province Of Canada.
Mrs. Morse, the wife Of DR.. Howard
T. Morse Of Takoma Park, and their
Evening star., 1938-08-25

The Rev. and Mrs. William Pence
James Of East Riverdale, Nd. had ss
their Sunday guest their son, Mr.. Will
liam G. James Of Chicago, who is
making tour Of the East. Mr.. James
recently had one Of his organ COM
positions presented before the Chicago
Guild Of Women Organists.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Mr.. Jack Goen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Smith Of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Outerbridge Of Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Suburban Social Notes
Capt. and Mrs. Hyatt Return
To Takoma Park After Year.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner z. ,Pumrl1rey
Of Silver Spring, Md. are in Virginia
Beach, Va, for the week.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

The Rev. and Mrs. Donald w.
Hunter and their daughters, the
Misses Barbara Jean and Marjory
Hunter, have recently arrived In
Takoma Park, where the former has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
FleXeeS ssCOOIairee9
Mesh Foundations

It's superb twin control moulds
you to loneliness! Porous mesh
Lastique leaves you as free and
cool as though you we're corset
less, zippered. Sizes 80 to 38.
Other Flcxees. $50 to 1000
LanSburgh's-Air Cooled Thil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

Tomorrow is your last opportunity TO con-
suit with Miss Paula Freeden, Flexees
Corset Stylist. Ask her to fit you in the
right summer foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

QuireS no heating of stove or kltch- en. But often cold foods do not en tirely hit the spot. We feel like having at least one hot and dainty dish which we are satisfied to sur round with cold foods.
 For these times menu built around chicken timbaleS will prove economical and exceedingly good. You can make the timbaleS with leftover cooked chicken or use the ready prepared chicken that comes in jars. suggest:
 Mixed Fruit Juice Cocktail
 Chicken TimbaleS
 Shoestring Potatoes Tomato Rosettes-Celery Dressing
 Ice Cream-Wafers
 Iced Coffee
 The recipe for the timbales is:
 Chicken Timbales 1 1-2 cups cooked chicken 3 eggsyolks
 1-2 cup heavy cream IA cup white wine
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Few grains paprika
 l cup white sauce
 1-4 cup chopped mushrooms
 Force chicken through the meat chopper, repeating if necessary, in order to have it very fine. Gradu- ally add yolks of eggs, slightly beaten, then cream, wine and sea- sonings. Butter timbale molds and fill one-fourth full of white sauce to which mushrooms have been added. Then with chicken mix ture. Sets molds in pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until firm. Remove from molds to hot serving dish. CThe sauce will run down the sides of the timbalesD
 Shoestring potatoes can also be taken from the pantry shelf, since they come well protected by wax paper and cartoons which keep them fresh for several days. To make the tomato rosettes peel and chill small fresh tomatoes and when ready to serve cut in petal-like sections, but do not cut all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
FOR A PICNIC

Too early yet to be quite content with a cold picnic lunch for these first of the season outings. Yet one doesn't want to be bothered witt, too much cooking over a camp fire. Baked beans brought from home in a vacuum container - hot as they came out of the oven are always tasty and satisgying. Brown bread carries well and can be sliced and buttered before start ing. A fruit salad nodded in gela- tin. or a jellied tomato salad with egg and mixed cooked vegetables is easily transported in individual cartons which come in sets of 10 or 12 for 8 few cents. Cookies, of course, or a fresh orange, or jelly roll and plenty of coffee. There is as well balanced, as sufficient a meal as one needs. and an easy menu for the one who must provide the food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

way through. Spread out, in ros- cite formation; dress with French dressing to which finely chopped celery has been added.
 For the ice cream service I sug- gest the ice cream rolls, which are very inexpensice and of the most delicious, velvety texture. You can get them at confectioners and drug stores, usually packed in dry ice. And, by the way .. on a warm day, after long drive, this ice cream egg nog is perfectly de- licious:
 Ice Cream Egg NOg
 Beat yolk of one egg until thick and lemon -colored, add one and a half teaspoons of cocoa and & few grains of salt, beating until thor oughly blended. Beat white of egg until stiff and add sugar gradu- ally. Carefully combine mixtures. Place an ice cream roll in each serving glass and pour egg mixture over it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Nourishing Soups
 For Riddles Urged
Each Supplies Variety of Vegetables With Their
 Minerals-Beatrice Hall Suggests Recipe

My child won't eat variety of vegetables! And although he likes milk, it is hard to get whole quart down him every day!"
 Every day this is the plaint of mothers of small children. One of the happiest solutions to both prob Iems is a cream of vegetable soup. We are apt to associate vegetable soup with water and not with milk. Yet the addition of milk instead of water will produce not only a far more nourishing soup but also one that is far more palatable as well.
 Canned vegetable soups are par ticularly improved when diluted with milk, rather than water. These soups require the addition of liquid equal to their own quantity and the directions invariably read add water. But if, instead, one adds milk, the soup takes on a smooth bland flavor that is delightful. The milk overcomes the commonest of all objections to canned soups that strong, almost sharp taste. It sub stitutes a delicate flavor that is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

ter or bacon fat until the fish IS brown.
 Agreed by the French cook but add a garnish of parsley or lemon slices if preparing trout at home. An excuse for their omission If friend over 8 camp fire. And then consider these additional ways of cooking trout both large and small: Small Trout
 Dip small trout in crumbs, then in egg and crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Serve with lemon quar- ters. You have an entirely different dish. Or bone river trout and stuff, wrap in oiled paper, grill and serve with lemon and Mariniere or Bercy sauce made with chopped shallots tossed lightly in melted butter un- til tender, mositened with white wine and fishstock and finished with a little more butter and chopped parsley. With these fish one usually serves plain steame dpotatoes. Or flour the trout and cook in butter, serve with the Drowned butter poured over and garnish with peeled lemon quarters and capers. Salmon; Trout
 More interesting things are done with the salmon trout, which may be poached and served with plain boiled potatoes and Hollandaise sauce. Or poached in red wine, gar- nished with mushroom heads, coated with the red wine sauce and sur- rounded with tartletS filled with poached egg coated with red wine sauce and alternated with tartlets filled with soft fish roes, also coated with the sauce.
 Or it may be fried in oil and served with tartar sauce. Another way is to dip filets of salmon trout in egg and crumbs, grill them and garnish with small poached toma- toes filled with Bernaise sauce sauce made with chopped shallots softened in butter and seasoned with salt, pepper, taragon and vine- gar. Folk of egg and melted butter are added and the sauce whisked briskly over a slow fire until the yolks are cooked. Strain and add little tarragon and chcrvil. If you do not have these herbs hope that you will get them. They are in- valuable in seasoning sauces, dress ings, ragouts and other dishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

densed milk, they are prepared in a jiffy and literally can't fail.
 Magic Chocolate Tarts squares unsweetened chocolate l 1-3 cups tone can) sweetened
 condensed milk
 1-3 cup water
 Baked tart shells
 Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk, and stir over boiling water five minutes, until mixture thickens. Add water. Stir until thoroughly blended. Cool. Pour into baked tart shells. Decorate with whipped cream in form of heart, spade, club or dia- mond. Makes one and 8 half cups of filling or four to six tarts.
 Magic Golden Tarts
 1-3 cups lone can) sweetened
 condensed milk
 3 oranges
 3 eggs
 12 baked tart shells, or
 l baked pie shell (nine-inch)
 Blend sweetened condensed milk with diced pulp and juice of the oranges. Add well-beaten egg yolks. Pour into baked tart shells. Cover top with meringue made by beating egg white until stiff and adding sugar. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) IS minutes, or until meringue is brown. Chill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

recipes for tempting tarts that are sure to be trumps in soothing tenn pers and will send guests away with happy memory of your party, re- gardless of where those aces fell. Preparing these delicacies won't in- terfere with your date for a wave, either; made with sweetened con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Everybody can't win that bridge prize, and somebody's signals are sure to go wrong whether your bridge afternoon helps a worthy charity or merely includes your in- timate friends. In either case a de- pendable antidote for bad card luck is a toothsome sweet. Here are