davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Trustee of EIempntar,, Ccboorc

Notice is hereby given to the
Electors of FL Centre School Dis
trict, County of Imperial, State of
California, that the Annual Meet
ing for the election of School Trus.
tee will be held on March 30th,
1928, (last Friday,) at the Wilson
Public School House in said dis
trict.
There will be one Trustee to elcc,
for three years.
The polls will be open at eight
O'Clock Il. M, and kept open until
eight o clock p. m.
The Officers appointed to conducr
the cletcion are:
Mrs. Leah McEucn, Inspector
Mrs. Mable Jones, Judge; S. L.
McCrory, Judge.
W. A. TONDRO,
+. j. GIANOLA,
FORREST KUTZ.
School Trustees
FL Centre School District.
Dated Feb. %, 1928.
Feb 20 NJ 6 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Migrants Told
To Leave Town

George Miller, %, of Auburn, n.
v, and Clarence Miner of Holten,
Neb., were arraigned before Judge
Perkins this morning on charges of
Vagrancy. The two men were ap-
pretended at packing shed where
they had gone to sleep for the night.
Both entered pleas of not guilty to
the charges and the ease was dis
missed by the court when they a.
greed to get out of town immediate
ly.
Juan Saldeva, 20, of FL Centre,
who entered a plea of guilty in city
court on March 3, was ordered com
mitted to the county Jail for 60
day term by Judge Perkins this
morning. Saldcva was arrested by
city police in connection with pos
session of some marijuana. The
court had withheld judgment in the
raSp
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

Would you like to 20 see that wind
1aill?' and Mr.. Longcars pointed to
a distant one.
"'First Ia like to sec what Il
d! Ike looks like said Bun;y.
You shall, - promised Uncle
Wiggily. III make a little dyke
l'hc the big ones which keep the sea
from rushing in and drowning
Holland. -
With his paws Uncle Wiggilv be
gan Piling up four walls Of earth, in
the shape Of Il square. The walls
were shaped like tie embankmcnt of
It railroad where the tracks are high
up. Inside this square place Mr..
Iongears poured water which he
dipped up in his hat from "A nearby
ditch. soon the place enclosed by the
walls Of earth was fun of water.
This, said the bunny uncle to
the little girls, lis teenv wecnv
dyke. You see how the walls hold
the water back. 80 Put all of a sud
den, while Nallic and Eunty were
looking ut the little dyke, there was
a queer noise. And what it was you
shall learn tomorrow, Then, if the
teapot will kindly pour some lee
cream inside the pumpkin to make it
taste like II watermelon, III tell
you about Uncle Wiggily' 5 wind.
mill
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

could see, there were tulip blossoms
ip most of the fields near them.
Holland tulips are known the world
over.
All of sudden the Fox seemed
to be looking straight a Nallle, and
the little rabbit child felt sure he
VAS going TO reach over and bite
her ears. Pat the Fox turned away
and growled:
II thought that was one of the
rabbits, but it 5 only Il yellow
tulip!'
Then Eallie Knew tnc Tex had
taken her big, yellow hair ribbon for
a flower. y moment later, though,
Bunty felt sure that the Fox was
coming to get her, for he walked
down the row Of tulips where she
was hiding. But again the bad chap
turned aside and growlcd:
II thought that was one of the
rabbits, but it only u red tulip
hlcsscr2. " Then Buuty knew the bad
chap had mistaken her big, red hair
ribbon for a blossom.
The third time the Fox started
Gown a row Of flowers, and this
time he seemed to look straight at
Uncle Wiggily, who crouchcd down
and kept very still. And the Fox,
after a moment grumblcd:
Well, m stumpcd! thought
surely that was Uncle Wiggily, but
i. 5 only "A rare, black tulip Then
the rabbit gentleman knew the Fox
lad mistaken his tall, black, sill;
Lat for flower and 50 the bad
chap turned away. Black tulips are
not common, but some grow in Hol-
land, and Uncle Wiggily was glad of
II.
soon the Fox was out of the
field Of flowers and Uncle Wiggily
turned to the little bunny girls and
said
1t will be safe for Us to come
cut, now, and look at more Of tins
wonderful and beautiful country
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Women, Weak, Tired,
Rundown and Nervous

or who suffer ovarian pains, pains
in the lower part of the stomach,
bearing down pains, female weak
ness, headaches, backachcs, melan.
cholia, dcspondency, nervous de
rangcments, flushes of heat, fleet
ing and indcfinate pains, whites,
painful or irregular periods, should
write to Mrs. Ellen Lowell, 6S29
Mass, Kansas City, Mo.
She will entirely FREE and with
out charge to the inquirer advise of
a convenient home method whereby
she and other women say they have
successfully relieved similar trou-
bles.
The most common expression of
these thankful women is 81 feel
like new woman And others, ~
don t have any pains whatever any
more. - - can hardly believe my
self that your Wonderful Method
has done so much good for me in
such short time Write today
This advice is entirely free to yon.
She has nothing to sell. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

trousers Ike most of the Dutchmcn.
"Thcv can t get away from me. /
NAV be "A Dutch Fox, but | like an
American rabbit Just the same! And
Uncle Whgily hasn any kite to
fly away on now. II get him.
Bunty and Nallic wanted TO
scream and run away but Uncle
Wiggily put quoting paw on them
and whispcred
"Kcep very still and the Fox
won I see US. Hell think we re
tulip flowers Of which 50 many grow
in Holland" As Bunty and Nallic
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
ARGUMENT ON THE AR

The British government has maintained d ban on
the broadcasting of speeches statements Involving
political religious or industrial controversies That
is pretty broad ban 1t has been impossible to en-
force it completely. Bernard Shaw and others have
either refused to broadcast defed the order. Now
the government removes the prohibition.
This is sensible and inevitable. The traditional
right of free speech to be involved IN this new
form Of communication. There is also analogy to
free press The only excuse for radio censorship in
free country like England or America Is to avoid Of
fense to listeners. But surely the listeners can attend
10 that themselves Their rights are in their own
hands All they have to do if they don't like what
speaker is saying is to tune out.
But as a matter of fact people dote on controversy
That has been shown in this country by the avldy OF
the radio public for broadcast debates.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
T0day's Program
F or Congress
SENATE

Continues debate on Norris Mus
cle Shoals resolution.
Public lands committee continues
Teapot Dome investigation with
Mellon, Butler and Hays called.
Interstate commerce committee
continues coal investigation.
HOUSE
To hear Brand Burton Hoover de-
hate.
Takes up naval building program
bill.
Merchant marine committee CON
tinucs shipping hearings.
Agriculture committee continues
consideration of farm relief meas
ures.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

a low field SO the grass could grow
for COWS to eat.
But just when Uncle Wiggily and
the little rabbit girls thought every
thing was going to be all right, they
heard soft footsteps coming toward
them down the rows of tulip flow.
crs and the voice of the Fox was
heard. He was talking to himself.
"They came in here, m sure Of
it, growlcd the Dutch Fox, who
lad on wooden shoes and big, baggy
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

-Four of sin delegates selected in
three districts yesterday to the Rep
ubliean national convention from
Missouri were instructed for Frank
0. Lowdcn. The other two were un-
instructed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
The Campaign Log
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Reports to the New York state
ramocratic committee today said the
state dry forces, including the anti
saloon league, were uniting to de-
feat Governor Alfred f. Smith as
the Democratic presidential nominee
in California. Senator Thomas j..
Walsh and Senator James \. Reed
both are entered in the Democratic
himarics there against Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

j. IL. Payne returned the last Of
the week from the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

Elections of both Republican and
Democratic delegates at large TO
their respective national conventions
were held in New Hampshire today.
Governor Smith aud Herbert Hoover
followers were said to have the
greatest support.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

Chiffon and service weight. silk to he welt, new pointed and square heels. Every pair guaranteed first quality, in all the new shoe shades.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

A new lot of full fashioned pure thread silk hose, silk to the welt, in the newest Spring shades. All sizes. Values SIPS.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
MONTANA POWER
 '. SALE IS LIKELY
John D. Ryan Announces He Has Sanctioned Deal

New York, April LF-John D. Ryan has agreed to sell the Mon- tana Power Co, to the American Power and Light company a unit in the Electric Bond 6, Share CO, at a price prescribed as above $Sc,- Noo,ooo." Ryan said yesterday that he and the other directors would recommend acceptance by other shareholders Of the American Power and Light offer.
 The Montana Power Co, described as one of the biggest generators of power in the northwest. has out standing 4a6,35S shares of common stock. which closed on the stock exchange yesterday at S165.5o. and has funded debt of s46,9o1, 900.
 Subject to approval of its stock, holders, the American Power & Light Go. has agreed to exchange two shares of 2 ne eV.issue of $5 pre- ferred stock for each share of Mon tana Power common stock, par value s1o0, 4 banking syndicate has offered to purchase this pre- ferred stock at SSc a share, plus accrued dividend from April 1.
 It was reported that a letter will he sent soon to American Power & Light stockholders describing the proposed exchange of stock and calling a. stockholders meeting on or about April A to consider the mat ter. The banking syndicate's offer 10 Montana Power stockholders also Will be mailed at an early date
 READ HERALD nrI,Ass,Lu1-n arS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
GERMAN AVIAT0RS
 STILL HELD BACK
Snow, Sleet and Fog Prevent
 Atlantic Flight

Dubuln, April 6 P-snow. sleet and fog over the Atlantic today kept the German plane Bremen in it's hangar and Baldonnel airdrome and the flyers utilized their time in fur ther preparations for the hop of for New York.
 Fart ot the duralumin was re- moved from one wing and me chanlcs tested the wings for any weakness that might have resulted from the heavy landing on a test flight Monday.
 All we can do is to hope from day to day" said Baron Non Huene- field, sponsor Of the flight, as he busled himself with plans for talk ing off from the Sodden airheld with ms heavily laden plane.
 paved roadway between the hansars was the latest possibility for 3 runway and an approach to it rom the hangars was being built with the aid Of Free State soldiers. ms Furnished the Bremen four DOS Slhle runNays. any of which can be used depending on the wind.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

Whitestone, x. Y. H. l.. Bow doin. so. engineer. has made an all metal suit which he thinks will en- able a diver to remain 200 feet down for 45 minutes. It consists of overlapping units of aluminium. He hopes to salvage war wrecks, then present one of his 1,4oo pound out fits to the government for use in life saving when submarines are sunk.
 San Diego - Would Lindy pose for picture He did. Would he give q young lady his autograph He rushed rlgh away.
 New York - It is probably q rec ord for something or other-monot- ony, perhaps. The Zitenfeld twins, Bernice and Phyllis. snam up and down an indoor pool 704 times without stopping in five hours, 10 minutes.
 Grunau. Germany - A glider can ascend l,s7o feet in 45 minutes. Such is the latest feat of Ferdinand Schulz.
 Ephrata. Penna. - Public school pupils are forbidden to dance to play baseball and football. In the opinion Of the board of edu- cation athletics occupy undeseryed prominence and graduation dance last year was concucted improperly
 New Haven-Louis Pearlin, jew eler. ordered to pay Dr. Harris S, Blake, Stratford surgeon, by superior court jury in second false arrest suit brought against him in year. Pear lin paid damages to Joseph Pap pallo pool room manager in 1927. Pappallo claiming that Pearlin had assaulted him and caused his ar rest when he had entered his store
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
FLASHES OF LIFE: POPULATION OF
 LONDON ESTIMATED OVER 8,000,0o0

Kansas City - This is the capital Of solhng mothers, Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn. national champion, has been teaching her young son how to shoot in California during the winter while doing such things as "a 74 herself, and Mrs. Opal Beatrice Hill. stranger to the game till six years ago and mother of a 13-year old boy, is Pinehurst4 new north and south champion.
 New York All the world con- tributes to the bis towns fragrance. There are tons and tons of onions here-from Egypt. Chile. the Virgin Islands. Cuba, Texas. Massachusetts, and the middle west.
 London - The biggest city in the world is getting bigger. The latest estimate of the population is 5000 900. All 93,o00 seats for a football, game at Wembley two weeks hence have been sold: more American girls than ever will have q chance to dis play trains at Court in Nav and June.
 Chicago We'll this is the windy city. Mrs. Bessie Farhart had a neighho arrested, After she told her story three times Judge Padden told her to stop. She started again. Balllffs swung into action. Then the judge dismissed the complaint, fear ing that before the plaintiff finished the statute of limitations would ap- ply.
 New York Having left 63 s1,- 900 bonds in a taxi while hastenins to train, Mrs. Ida Radam, v. was on the way home 10 Austin, Texas, today. She had withdrawn them from bank, They are not ncgo- tiable.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
French Aviator Starts
 On Test Atlantic Flight

Le Bourget Field. April 6 UP)- Sergeant Detroyat. who is planning transatlantic flight attempt left Le Bourget Field at 5:o0 a. m. to-, day in his metallic monoplane which was constructed for the transatlan- tic flight.
 He did not announce his destina- ton but it was presumed he was making test flight and might go as far as the Algiers and return.
 Yesterday with the plane fully loaded with gasoline he made a test flight of about an hours duration.
 Detroyat was one of the flyers who saved Col. Charles 4. Lindbergh from the crowd at Le BourEet Field when the American arrived here from New York last summer. The French sorgeant's ajrplsne greatly resembles Lindberghs Spirit of St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

"ho' with Pond. recently tried to break the worlds endurance record, probably would accompany Pond op the flight.
 Ponds tentative itinerary calls for starting from New York, flying east ward across Europe and Asia to To-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Around the World in A
 Days Is Newest Effort

Modesto Cal, April Rl-Plans for an attempt to circle the earth in s4 days in specially designed air. plane were disclosed here today by Lieut., George S. Pond, l.. S. N. It was understood that Capt, Charles hlngsford Smith, Australian flier.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
THE DEADLY SINE

Lincoln, Neb., April -Snobbish. ness IS the worst student sin. Uui- versity of Nebraska co-eds decihed. Next they ranked cheating. drinking. smoking by girls, betting. profanity. irreliglon
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

kohama and thence across the Pacif- ic ocean to San Francisco and across country to New York.
 Pond is making test flights here with giant monoplane.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
10 buy a watch crystal.

Waterbury-Four men are ar rested, charged with illegal nlanu- facture and possession of liquor and o.4oo gallons Of beer seized when eight federal prohibition agents raid alleged wild cat brewery.
 Hartford-Waiter H. Mitchell, c9, of New York city arrested by State Aviation Inspector George Pranaitis and charged with being fugitive from justice is wanted in Newark, :, N. J., New York city and Easton. Fenna., for passing worthless checks.
 Hartford-State examinations for teachers certificates to be held April 14, 21 and cs in nine cities and towns throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

MORE FACTORIES, FEWER CAR,
 Paris. April Europe has five times IS many automobile factories as The United States but produces only sixth as many cars.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AIS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

A very sheer hose, silk from top 10 toe. Made with new pointed heel, plco' top, in the latest shades. Made to sell for $".50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

the proletariat, the highest point
of development of which was
reached in 1921. This period Gull
minated in the victory of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies over the forces of foreign in
terventiOn and over the internal
counter-revolutiOn with the con-
sOlidatiOn of the prOletarian die
tatorship and the organization of
the Communist International on
the one hand and with a series of
severe defeats suffered by the
Western European proletariat on
the other. The final link in the
chain of events in this period was
the defeat of the German prOle-
tariat in 1928. This defeat was the
starting point of the second per-
iod, period of gradual and partial
sterilization of the capitalist sys-
TEN, of the process of the 'restora-
ton of capitalist economy, of the
general capitalist offensive and of
defensive battles fought by the
proletarian army weakened by
severe defeats. On the other hand.
this period was a period of rapid
restoration in the Union of Social
list Soviet Republics and of ex-
tremely important successes in the
work of building up Socialism.
Finally came the third period
which, in the main, was the period
in which capitalist economy ex-
ceeded the pre-war level and in
which also the economy of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies almost exceeded the pre-war
level (the beginning of the So
called reconstruction PERIOD the
further growth of the Socialist
forms of economy on the basis of
new technique). For the capital
ist system, this was the period of
rapid development of technique,
accelerated growth of cartels and
trusts, of tendencies towards state
capitalism and at the same time
period of intense development of
the contradictions of world capital
ism operating in forms determined
by the whole of the preceding pro-
cess of the crisis of capitalism
Contraction of markets, the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics col
Onial movements, growth in the in
ternal contradictions of imperial
ism). This third period, in which
the contradiction between the
growth of the forces of production
and the contraction of markets
becomes accentuated with particu-
lar force, will inevitably give rise
to a fresh series of imperialist
wars: between the imperialist
States themselves, wars of the i'm
perialist States against the Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

1t has been said that there is no
difference between the second and
the third periods. But if that is the
case then | ask, why have we modi-
fled our estimate of the general sit
uation? Not because we are cleverer
than we were, but because the situa-
ton has changed. In the beginning of
the process we had documentary man
ifestations of sterilization and we
had very serious grounds for believ-
ing that these were only Of casual
character. Now we have no grounds
for believing that. The situation has
become much clearer; the facts speak
much more eloquently. That is why
we have modified our estimate of the
situation.
A number Of comrades denied that
there was any difference between the
two periods but in the very next
breath they said that contradictions
had become very much more acute.
But why have these contradictions
become more acute? Did they be-
come more acute suddenly, like bolt
from the blue? These two points of
view cannot be harmonized. One can
not say: "there is no change in the
situation" and at the same time ad-
nit that contradictions have become
more acute; for, these contradictions
must have some basis. 1t has been
said no change has taken place in
the situation; but new war is GO
ing on in China. Is that trifle? We
in the simplicity of our hearts
thought it was fundamental fea-
ture of the world political situation.
If we are so blind as not to see these
''trifles," then our pretensions to
| leadership are not worth brass far
thing. What sort of leader can he
be who fails to see the change in the
situation and for whom it is a mat
ter of Indifference whether the eco
nomy of Europe has sunk to the low
est depths or is making rapid prog
ress: whether there is war in China
or not; whether the imperialists are
preparing to attack the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics or not, etc,
etc. If we are unable to see these
new facts then we are finished. In
that case our new tactical line lin
England, France, etc. is inexplic-
able. If we are still marking time in
the old place then the new tactical
line is superfluous.
have quoted the strongest argu-
ment that was advanced against the
third period. But other less categor-
ical arguments were put forward
such as: the third period does not
exist, but still, we must say some
thing about it. l want very con-
scientiously and precisely to analyze
this argument"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

of Socialist Soviet Republics, wars
of national liberation against i'm
perialism and imperialist interven-
ton and to gigantic class battles.
As result of the accentuatiOn of
all the International antagonisms
(antagonisms between the capital
list States and the Union of Social
ist Soviet Republics, the military
occupation of Northern China -
which is the beginning of the par
titiOn of China and of the mutual
struggle between the imperialists,
etc.; as a result of the accentua-
ton of the internal antagonisms
in capitalist countries (the swing
to the Left of the masses of the
working class, growing acuteness
of the class struggled, and as re-
suit of the Outburst of colonial
movements (China, India and
Egypt, this period will inevitably
lead,-through the further devel-
Opment of the contradictions of
capitalist sterilization, to the fur
Their shattering of capitalist stabiIi-
cation, and to the severe accentu-
alton of the general crisis of cap
italism."
Those who are opposed to dividing
the whole period into three periods
assert that the second period in nc
sway differs from the third; there
fore there is no reason whatever fol
making distinction between the sec.
ond and third periods and therefore
the third period is superfluous.
But suppose we assume for the
sake Of argument that there is nc
difference, how then are we to ex.
plain the fact that world economy
has exceeded the pre-war level? Ii
my opinion this is a very important
fact. Why? Permit me to explain
this in as simple a manner as pos.
sible. The Importance Of the fact
just stated lies in that it reveals the
dynamics of the development. Be.
fore the pre-war level was exceeded
we had reason for assuming that the
growth of the productive forces il
this country or that, was due to acci.
dental causes, that this growth was
not typical and was not the charac,
teristic feature of the given period
But as world economy, or rather the
capitalist sector Of world economy
has gone beyond the pre-war leve
and is developing new basis we
must adopt more cautious estimate
of the situation and very materially
modify our previous estimate. We arr
not so blind as not to see such ma
terial facts and pass them by.
Thus, there is no mistaking the
fact that difference exists. This diff
ference is both technical and eco
nomic. We cannot ignore it.