davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Section P arty
Postponed

Out of respect to Mrs. w. w APP
pie, one of the founders of the
Twice Told Tales section whose
death occurred Friday night, Mrs
Julia Bracket has postponed until
fall the party which she planned
for Tuesday of this week at the
Barbara Worth hotel and at which
Mrs. Louise Jewell Manning Hicks
was to have been presented in a
play reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Senior 4-HClub
Girls Ne ct

Valley Senior All club girls met
in the court house Saturday morn
ing with Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent. to dis
cuSs work for next season.
Clothing, food and nutrition,
home furnishings projects were
discussed and after adjournment
the group gathered in the city park
for a picnic luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
McCabe Center
Cancels Ne etinq

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment has cancelled its meeting for
this week. The center will not meet
again until the second Thursday in
June, the regular meeting date,
when members will gather at the
home of Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne for
their last session until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Schools
Churches
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
have returned from a weekend trip,
Mrs. Currier spending her time in
Los Angeles and in Beverly Hills
with her son. Warren. III, who is
student at Berkeley Hall, Beverly
Hills. Mr.. Currier attended the
Shrine ceremonial in Bakersfield
and went on to San Francisco with
the Shriners to see the fair. Mr..
Currier is illuStriouS potentate of
Al Bahr temple, San Diego, and
while in Los Angeles was the guest
of Harold Lloyd. Joe E. Brown, also
we'll known motion picture star,
was on the Shrine trip.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedloye had real
thrill this weekend when life
long friends of hers, Mrs. M. Nc
Naught of New York. sent her, by
air mail, huge box of lilies of the
valley fresh from her gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wolfsohn
will leave Ell Centro this weekend
to spend their vacation with rela-
tiyes and friends in San Francisco.
Wolfsohn is license examiner for
the California Highway patrol.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lemons have
returned from delightful trip
which took them east to Ohio, then
| to Churchill Downs, Louisville,
where they saw the famous Ken
lucky Derby. They enjoyed leis-
urely trip through the south, stop
ping in Mobile, Alabama, New Or
leans, Louisiana and other famous
cities of the South. They have
been home about week.
| Mrs. Paul Roth of Pavilion, Wy
oming, is in the valley to attend
the commencement exercises at
Central where her daughter, Marie,
Is graduate, also being present
last weekend at the University of
| California commencement in Ber-
kelley where her son, Oliver, was a
member of the graduating class. Ac-
companying Mrs. Rothi to Berkeley
were Marie, Bob and Wesley Roth
| diid Inioo o1dll huiioOAi, VIZ iifS
enjoying all the commencement fes-
tiyities and a trip to Treasure
Island as well.
While in Berkeley Miss Munson
visited the H. K McClimans family,
former Ell CentranS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker and
Bob Thacker journeyed north to
Berkeley for the commencement eX-
erciSeS also since Percie Thacker.
jr.. was a member of the graduating
class. The ThackerS enjoyed all
the events in connection with grad
uation and saw the fair. returning
Sunday to El Centro. Percie Thack-
er, jr., is a member of Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman a. Haas
who have been visiting Mrs Haas
sister, Mrs. John B. Lewis of El
Centre, left Saturday afternoon fol
their home, Terminal Island.
Mrs. Jacob PSiSter underwent g
major operation Sunday morning il
Paradise Valley sanitarium. Nation
al City, and was reported as doing
as well as could be expected. Mrs
. Pete Van Der Linden accompanied
her to Paradise Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
BROWN TO CONDUCT
IRRIGATION DEMONSTRATION

j. B, Brown, extension specialist
in irrigation, will conduct DEM
onstration meeting at the Bill ia
cobs ranch south of El Centro one
week from Tuesday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock. according to George
WinWright, assistant county agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
PANTS LOOTED

Theft of So by a burglar who cut
his way through screen at 81
Orange street was reported to Ell
Centre police by Robert Ford. The
money was taken from his pants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
VISITS HERE

Mrs. Clements Brown probate
commissioner of Los Angeles county,
spent the weekend in El Centro.
She visited Imperial Dam and other
points of interest
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Announcements
Of Ne etinqs

will meet wednesday, May "a at the
home of Mrs. F.. w. Leng of Verde.
An election of officers will be held,
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, will be present. Pot
luck luncheon will be served at
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

White Shrine Social club men,
bers will meet Tuesday at noon
with Mrs. I. J. Harris for their
usual pot luck luncheon and after
noon of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

Jobs Daughters will elect officers
at their meeting Tuesday night at
7:30 O'Clock in the Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Ell Centro has Schedul-
ed the annual installation banquet
for Tuesday night at o'clock in
the Barbara Worth hotel. I'M
perial members were to make res
ervations with Mrs. Merta Thomp-
son, telephone 272, and the Ell Cen
trans, with Mrs. Gladys Bush Mar
tin, telephone 59-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Brings "REFRESHMENT Time"

Latest informal portrait of Singin'
Sam, veteran entertainer who
brings "Refreshment Time" to
radio listeners daily, Mondays
through Fridays, over Station
KXO at 11:15 O'Clock. (advo
Evening star., 1939-07-02

a decoration that alternateS orange
sections with slender slices of avocado
pear"
Another suggestion is to garnish a
vanilla souffle with grapefruit, orange,
and tangerine sections to get an at
tractive variation of yellow tones.
Oranges. she says, will also make
refreshing filling for sandwiches to be
served on hot afternoon.
Nine. Mana-Zucca uses oranges
again as garnish for roast lamb. She
peels them, and cuts them in circles to
girdle the lamb. On each orange ring.
she then puts bit of mint jelly, and in
the center of that, tiny silver of red
beet. Color, to her mind, makes food
more attractive.
Not all Nine. NIana-Zucca's food
hints, however, have to do with
oranges. She gave us two recipes in
particular which we think you will
like. One is for a very delicious baked
Evening star., 1939-07-02

IIR LOVE LIFE" or the more than
500 works composed by Nine
NIana-Zucca and used by mu-
slclans from the greatest to the least.
none has been more speCtacularly pop
ular than this well-known song. And
nothing she has done could be more
characteristic of her. If you wanted a
phrase to symbolic her spirit, you
could not do better than that - for
she does love life
Music, friends, family. light, air,
sunshine, spacious rooms, colortul
foods - these are essentials for her
vital and creative mind. She began her
musical career as child prodigy,
appearing at the age of eight as
guest pianist with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra Later. when
she made her debut abroad. Europe
became the scene of a succession of
triunphs Then the great Nordlca dis
covered that the young American had
a voice, and not long afterwards
Mana yucca began starring IN light
opera, appearing IN many of Franz
Lehar's comic operas. During the war
she concentrated on composing. Songs,
conccrtl, opcretta scores lcapcd from
her pen. IIciietz, MIlsCha Elman,
Hoffman, played her music. When jazz
became popular, she did special ar
rangcmcnts fo- the famous jazz-band
leaders.
Today Nine, Mana-/uCCa is abb
sorbcd in music that will interpret our
modern age. Her latest piece of work
is musical suite inspired by a grape
Evening star., 1939-07-02

fruit cannery 1T starts off with the
workers singing as they prepare
loan for the planting she says.
Then there is the growth of the trees.
followed by the Towering that fills the
air with sweetness.
AT the factory itself, everything is
light and fresh, and there are still the
worknen singing as they tend the
almost human machinery, that can
pluck out the grapefruit sections, boil
them, can them. and cover them. SO,
in my score, there is the music OF these
almost human mechanical hands. And
there IS the hummlng of the maChln
cry, running like rhythm through
the whole suite.
1t is not surprising. alter all that,
to learn that Nine. Alana-ZuCca is
particularly fond of both grapefruit
and oranges Among the most interest
ing of her food speclaltleS are the
orange sweet potatoes illustrated on
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Peach lovers ahoy! Peaches and
National Biscuit Shredded Wheat
are made for each other, The lus-
cious fruit blends deliciously with
that rich inner tIaror of pure
whole wheat.
BY ingenious methods we bring
out that deep down favor. First,
with steam we swell and burst
open the innermost flavor cells of
the grain. The fragrant biscuits,
formed of slender strands. we bake
to tender, russell Crispness.
See what a wealth of balanced
nourishment you get in two bis
cults plus cupful of milk and
peaohes-aU all these ritaI food
essentials.
!. PRorEiNs help develop muscles
and other tissues.
I. cARDoHYDRArEs contribute abun-
Evening star., 1939-07-02

this page We tried them with baked
ham and the combination is exciting.
Orange Sweet Pofofoes
3 cups hot mashed sweet potatoes
y cup orange juice
a cup melted butter
Salt and pepper
large oranges
PimlentO
Combine sweet potatoes, orange
Juice, butter and seasonings to taste.
Beat until light Cut oranges in half
crosswise, scoop out centers. and fill
shells with sweet-potato mixture.
Brown lightly in hot oven (40O0 F.).
Garnish with pimlento and serve at
once. Yield: 4 portions.
Food can be drab ifit is not colorful
and picturesque, Nine. Mana-Zucca
says. That is one reason why | like
to use orange and grapefruit so much.
For instance, with jellied salad use
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Serve Salads and Sandwiches!
To get our recipes - new ond good
ones - send three-eent stomp ito
cover the cost Of moiiins) with naxe
oCroee Turner, Service Department.
This Week Magazine. in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Peaches and NotonoI Biscuit Shredded Wheat
...Tosty Balanced Nourishment

dainty to the physical energy.
}. IRON is an essential element of
the blood stream.
4. CALCIUM help build strong
S. PHOSPHORUS teeth and bones.
{. vrAaiN 4 contributes to general
resistance.
J. vIrAMiN ., stimulates the appe-
tite, digestion and assimilation,
and promotes healthy nerves.
Through more than 40 years mil
lions of families have enjoyed
billions of breakfasts of National
Biscuit Shredded Wheat. Your
food store receives fresh, crisp
supplies by swift delivery truck.
Ask for a package or two today
your whole family will feel better
about this mighty tasty balanced
breakfast nourishment.
Ius a cupfA of milk and sliced peaches
NATIONAL BISCIIIT COMPANY
Evening star., 1939-07-02

salmon biscayne; the other for tongue
rolls. They are both extraordinarily
good.
Boxed Soimon Biseoyne
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
l cup faxed salmon
l tablespoon lemon juice
l tablespoon minced parsley
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Melt butter and blend in flour.
Gradually add milk, stirring until
thick and smooth. Add seasonings
Combine salmon, lemon juice and par
sley and add to first mixture with
beaten eggs. Turn into creased loaf
pan and set in pan of hot water. Bake
in a moderate oven (350o F. until
firm - about 25 to 30 minutes. Yield:
portions.
Tongue Rolls
pounds spinach
Boiling, salted water
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
16 thin slices cold boiled tongue
l cup cream
4 teaspoons grated horseradish
Wash spinach carefully, remove
stems and cook 10 minutes in little
boiling, salted water Drain well. Put
through fine meat chopper. Melt but
ter, add spinach and cook until hot.
seasoning to taste with salt and pep
per. Place a spoonful of spinach on
each slice of tongue. Roll and fasten
with a toothpick. Place in creased
casserole. Combine cream and horse
radish and pour around rolls. Bake Is
to 20 minutes in a hot oven (40O0 F..
Serve at once Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

- LOVE LIFE" or the more than
500 works composed by Nine.
Man. Yucca opG ,caI by Yr,,,-
Evening star., 1939-07-02

pful OF milk and sliced peaches
COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
Murray Opens Bitter Attack On
 Leuy On Mention or Mayors Name
Attorneys Cassidy Hectic Afternoon States Confessed Conspato Enters Final Touches Verbal Fireworks.

you have in itP A. Approximately $s,O0O. Q. And you also had some secur- itieS?
 A. Not very valuable. had one or two securities, but 1t didn't amount to much.
 In All Fairness
 Q. Now, MT. Levy, l ask you in all fairness. How are we going to tell when the statements that you make are either true or false, un- less they are corroborated by some body else?
 A. Are you talking about any particular statement?
 e. I am talking about statements in general.
 A. Well, my client will corrobor- ate some.
 o. The mere fact that y0d say 50 doesn't amount to much, does 1t?
 (Objection by Alcorn.)
 Q. Did the pressure on your in- ,ome tax situation involve you in a great deal of trouble at the time you were before the grand jury?
 A. Not nearly-it bothered me, but not nearly as much as the grand jury investigation itself. I had been treasured on that point.
 o. When you were treasured about your income tax, didn't you know, MT. Levy, that you should have furnished income tax state- ments to the federal government in those several years?
 A. No. The only thing I was bothered about was during those years of the permissible reduction I was entitled to.
 e. Is that the right way of do- ing that?
 A. No.
 Q. Don't you prepare income tax statements for any of your clients? A. No.
 Q. Didn't you file any at that time?
 A. Even before that, Kelly told me that MT. Leary and Hayes would take care of that.
 e. You weren't worrying about that?
 A. No. At that time, knew Leary was @ big business man.
 c. Didn't you know that that was a pretty serious question? . A. It wasn't as serious as what I'm doing right now.
 o. You are a man with a wife and one child?
 A. Yes.
 @. And receive allowance for wife and one child, but didn't know what the amount was that you were sup posed to file in your income tax re- turns.
 A. The amount was $2,900.
 @. And you received more than that?
 A. Yes, but there were reduc- tions.
 e. Yes. But you know now any how that you are entitled to that reduction?
 A. Yes.
 o. Didn't you say that an ar- rangement was made by which you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
No Complaint Made Of Donorab To Mayor Hayes Admits Lev

ognize Olsens voice when you first heard him?
 A. What conversation?
 Q. I'm referring to the telephone call that you received prior to the time you came up the first time. A. Yes.
 e. That telephone call you re- ceived in your offlce in New Ha- ven. Is that true?
 A. Yes.
 (Further on.)
 Saw Money Given Q. Now, you say that on one oc- sion that you saw Kelly give some money to MT. Olsen.
 A. Yes.
 o. You can't tell us the year?
 A. Not definitely.
 e. Not definitely. Isn't 1t a fact that 1t was within a short time after you first got this money you claim. ed in the City Hall.
 A. No. think 1t was severa. years.
 Q. In 1892 when to your best memory was the time that you saw him get this money? Was 1t ir 1854?
 A. 1884 or '35.
 @. '34 or '35? Correct.
 A. That Is to the best of my memory.
 Q. That is what want. And the amount of money you got? Tell us can you2
 A. don't remember.
 Q. That is the only evidence only positive evidence that you have that Olsen received money of this. Is that correct?
 A. Yes.
 Q. That is right. You understand what I mean by positive? That is what you know; the rest is what somebody told you. That is what Kelly told youe
 A. Yes.
 c. Thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

were to receive sasary of ST,EOO a year plus the percentage of sav- ings with somebody?
 A. No. That is the testimony that I corrected before the grand jury when I appeared on March 29 That is the plan that Kelly, Leary Hayes, Dunn, Olsen had worked out and which I testified in my first ap- pearaiice before the grand jury, and which I subsequently, corrected.
 Cassidy Questions
 Attorney Cassidy asked Levy the following questions in his brief cross examination yesterday afternoon Levy answered as follows:
 Q. MT. Levy, I'm counsel for MT Olsen and I want to call your at- tention to thef rst check that you caShed over at the bank. Have you gotten a fairly good picture in your mind of the interior of the Water- bury Trust Company?
 A. Not good.
 O. Isn't it @ fact that when you come into the door, there is a small lobby and then on the left is a door that leads to a desk or more than one desk where MT. Olsen resided, and that is at the last partition, isn't 1t?
 A. You mean the glass?
 e. Just the glass and partition, and then there is a semi-circular counter all around the inside of the bank and various windowS--I think you called them tellers' windows windows with bars on them.
 A. believe so. I don't recall.
 e. I am trying to refresh your memory, more or less. Is that about the way you remember?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Now, who was with you at the time? I am calling your attention to the time you cashed that first check. My memory is that it was $4,20O.
 A. In May 1892.
 o. You were there with Kelly and Browning?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Did Kelly introduce you to MT. Olsen?
 A. Yes.
 Meets Olsen
 e. And that is the first time I think you say you met Olsen?
 A. I remember that being the first time.
 @. 1892?
 A. Yes.
 e. Kelly told who you were and who Browning was?
 A. We talked about Browning for the check was payable to Browning. o. Yes. And identified him, is that right?
 A. Yes.
 c. Was the introduction right at the doorway that led into the hall where Olsen was?
 A. I think so. e. And where Browning got the money is only just step from that doorway?
 A. I remember that the money was paid out through window.
 @. That is what mean-that the window the money was paid out through was just a step from where you met Olsen.
 A. I don't remember the dis tance. It wasn't very far.
 c. That space isn't very large.
 c. No. That is, the space be- tween the doorway where you met Olsen and where the cash was paid is 8 very short distance.
 A. It seemed to me that we walked away through the door to a window where the money was paid
 c. This telephone conversation that you had. Now, you didn't rec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
His Telephone Helps
 Youngster Land Many
 Furnace-Tending Jobs

WILLIMANTIC, Feb. 9--A fifteen.year- old boy last night sounded an optimistic note in commenting on his business. Business is good, and will continue to be good for the rest of this winter" he said. "With the help of the telephone, l have landed four jobs tending furnaces after school"
 Asked how the telephone helped him, he replied, q used the telephone to call friends and neighbors to see if they knew of any furnace.tending jobs. With each of them I left my telephone number. When the news got around that was looking for work, the telephone began to ring. One man said he had picked me to tend his furnace because he could reach me so easily by telephone"
 Chalmers Offers Congratulations
 "My congratulations to this young busi. ness man." said H. T. Chalmers, local telephone manager. "He is going to suc- ceed because he has common sense. He knows that his family's telephone can be used to help him get ahead in the world. In fact everyone in this family benefits from telephone service, because it saves them steps, keeps them in touch with friends and neighbors, and stands ready to bring help in times of emergency. To them, as to so many other families, tele. phone service is a big bargain at only a few pennies a day. Fqf further informa. ton about telephone service in your home visit your local business office CT ask any telephone employee" The Southern New England Telephone Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 0-(UP)-weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT -Incre sing clOudiness tonight. Friday snow or rain. Not much change in tem- perature.
 RHODE ISLAND --I n c re a ing cloudiness tonight. Friday snow or rain and not much change in tenn perature.
 MASSACHUSETTS - Cloudy a n d slightly colder in mort portion to- night. Friday increasing cloudiness, followed by snow in north and snow or rain in south portion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

Myrna Loy, with a hefty haymaker knocks gambler cold in her new role with Robert Taylor in M-G-M's Lucky Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

It would seem hard to resist an officer when that officer Is comedy Lillian B. Freedman. She Is 2 full- -fiedged member of the Port land, Me, police department. She got her badge eight months ago. and was assigned to important
 cases. including murders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
+ SPORTS
BLUE SOX WALLOP
PIRATES, Il TO A
vIcToRs FINALLY HIT BALL
HARD. GETTING TOTAL OF
TWELVE sAFET1Es
BY o. L. MILAN

The first game of the double
header of baseball at Trurnbo
Field yesterday afternoon proved
to be a one-sided affair as Blue
Sox broke loose on a batting
spree to swamp Ray Bush's Pr
rates. IL to 4.
The batting attack was lead by
Gabriel Rubber Man. Garcia,
who poled two doubles and a
single to drive in two runs. For
the BUGS, Al. Acevedo was the
star with the stick, sending home
three of the four runs scored by
the losing club.
Peter Castro's fielding also was
a feature of the game. The Sox'
sturdy, little shortstop accepted
IL chaces without an error.
/. Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21

ABOUT HORN MOVING

5
Editor, The Citizen:
In a recent issue you stated as
being .'inexplieable'' the fact that
the drivers of the poorest dilapi-
dated tim lizzie are usually the
ones to honk the horn longest
and loudest.
There is a perfectly good rea-
son, to wit: one who drives such
vehicle is obvious of low es-
tate, both mentally and material
~; he has no position, no au-
thority, and is frustrated in all his
efforts to be some one, person
of Importance. To compensate
for that he seizes the only safe
opportunity he has of asserting
his INDEPENDENTLY blowing his
horn. It gives him a feeling of
importance, it elevates his ego
and shows others that he is just
as good as they-at least, he
thinks it does.
The usual horn-blower is a
coward in that he takes advant-
age of his relatively safe position
to comfort himself in a manner
he would not dare, If on foot, and
so subject to reprisals. Others of
the breed are just careless, or
unti1inking or contemptuous of
the feelings or rights of others
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21

but always, you viii note, while
in safe place, difficult of attack,
horn-blowing is also bad habit
and nothing else; few blowers
ever stop to consider that their
noise is usually heard by hun
dreds for whom the blast is not
intended and frequently causes
distress to the sick, the old, the
sleeping and the nervous-all
innocent bystanders''.
A horn on a city-driven car is
totally unnecessary; anyone can
as safely drive without it as with
lit and some day that viii be
realized by sufficient numbers,
to abolish it.
The more the horn is used, the
less skillful the driver.
GUY CARLETON.
Guilford, Conn,
Aug. Is. 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
ARMSTRONG MEETS
AMBERS TUESDAY
Especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Henry
Armstrong, double-champion, will
meet Lou Ambers tomorrow night
at Yankee Stadium in defense of
his lightweight boxing crown.
Armstrong won that title from
Ambers last summer in hard
fought battle, in which Armstrong
took most of the punishment.
The colored champion was left a
CORY sight after Lou got through
with him.
Arnbers, who has a knack Of
defeating those fighters who first
whipped him, claims he will rec
gain the lightweight crown to-
morrow night.