davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

fallen, for while in 1925. the cost
per pupil was $276.82; in 1880, il
was only $l89.20.
A prize of $500 has been offered
by the chamber of commerce for
insignia for the Imperial highway.
Students Of the high school and
junior college have been invited
to compete to see who can draw
the best silhouette of a stage coach
of western plains, or early Califor-
MIA design. The silhouette will be
used for publicising the Imperial
highway, to ornament the highway
poster on the road from Ell Centro
TO Ssguna, and to adorn signs in
all the towns on the highway
route. The design for this official
emblem will be signed by the
artist and Copyrighted.
The junior chamber of COM
merce has also asked the school to
compete in poster contest. The
high schools of the valley will sub
nit posters for county prize, and
then the winning poster will be
taken to the organization annual
convention in Pasadena, in August,
when a trophy will be awarded for
the best high school poster in the
United States.
An extensive cleanup campaign
is being waged by the Girls Ac-
tiyity club of Central. In view of
the fact that they have decided
that the c in Central stands for
Central, Cleanliness and Citizen
ship, the girls have begun the
mighty move for orderliness around
the school, AS a beginning move
ment, they have put up a sign in
the girls locker room telling their
ideals and have painted the walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Bahamas Captures
Tanforan Opener

SAN BRUNO, Cal, April /. U.D
Bahamas, pace setter in the
$4,000 Aqua Caliente handicap un-
til Phar Lap thundered through on
the stretch, lasted for a mile and
70 yards yesterday to win the 81 900
inaugural handicap at Tanforan
Park.
William Hartman's 3-year- old
gelding finished three lengths ahead
of Scimitar and Gallant Sir was
third. Scimitar was another of
Phar Laps competitors in the Aqua
Caliente and AL three may meet in
$4,000 handicap later in the
meeting here.
Bahamas paid $16.2O for So first
place options and $3.50 for So sec
ondary options.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Tennis Queen Does
Not Like Shorts

SAN FRANCISCO, April /. U.P)-
A London newspaper reporter got
short answer from Helen Wills
Moody when he telephoned her to-
day for an interview on the sub
lect of tennis shorts.
Mrs. Moody keeps fit for tennis
triumphs by lots of sleeping, and
doesn't enjoy being awakened at
$50 a. m, even by long distance
calls from London.
Il told him that even if 1 do
play at Wimbledon this year I
wouldn't wear shorts" she said. Il
don't think they are graceful"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Flickers From
Training Camps
tBy United Pressl

tBy United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April /
The homeWard-bound New York
Yankees were slated to play Birm-
ingham Barons today. The first
game OF their two-game series was
rained out yesterday.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 1.-The
Cincinnati Reds were on their Way
to Louisville, KY, today where they
play that citys American associa-
ton team tomorrow and Sunday.
They ended their season in the old
south yesterday, losing to Boston
Red 5ox, Z to 8, thanks to five
errors.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
1.-The Boston Braves broke camp
and started northward today.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April l.
The Chicago White Sox were here
today for two games with Little
Rock. The SoX lost their first
game of the season yesterday,
9 to 8, to Shreveport.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April l.
The st. Louis Browns arrived to-
day for a three-game series with
Minneapolis OF the American asso-
citation. They broke camp at West
Palm Beach, Fla, yesterday
RALEIGH, N. c., April 1.-The
Athletics halted here today for
their last southern game of the
season, against Raleigh. They
play the Phillies at home tomor-
row.
NEW ORLEANS, April Gold
weather prevented yesterdays game
between the Cleveland Indians ana
New Orleans Pelicans. 1t was ex-
pected they would play today.
BILOXI, Miss, April MAMA
ger Walter Johnson named Fred
Marberry and Lloyd Brown TO
pitch for the Senators against the
Brooklyn Dodgers today. Dazzy
Vance, Walter Heimach and Jack
Quinn were slated for Brooklyn.
Yesterday, Max Carey's outfit
overwhelmed the Baltimore Orioles,
10 to 3, at Gulfport, Miss.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
NEW REVOLVER INVENTED

CHICAGO. U.PEA "snub-nosed'
.38 calibre revolver for the use OF
plain-clothes policemen has been
invented by Sergt. Frank Ballou
head of the gun investigation de-
partment of the Chicago police
Experts claim unerring accuracy
up to rs feet for the gun. With a
short barrel, it can be concealed
in a side coat pocket, thus elimi-
mating the cumbersome shoulder
holster.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Boxers Take Up
Tap Dancing

PALO ALTO, April 1. W.RJ -
Shades of Jim Corbett, Jack John
son, Jack Dempsey and all the
other lads of the cauliflower indus
try! Just listen to what they're
doing at Stanford
The varsity boxing squad, to a
man, enrolled today in a course
known as tap dancing, 36-A."
And, what's more, there are gay
rumors that Pop" Warner plans
to make his football squad take it.
ut develops leg muscles and
speedy footwork,' said Pop
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
LIQUOR WAS JUST VINEGAR

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. U.P) -
Dan Sanders, sheriff, paid a woman
S5 To make a liquor buy so he
could get evidence. The deal was
carried out, but the jug for which
the sheriff had paid IS, contained
a weak mixture OF vinegar and
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
PAGE THREE

avowed candidates to take the post
resigned by the portly physician
when he became mentor of Wis
consin.
Nevers, now assistant to Warner
at Stanford, might listen to a pro-
posal from Oregon. His light has
been eclipsed by the brilliance of
Warmers coaching. But none here
deny that his experience as
player and as a coach of profess
sional football have prepared him
for bigger Jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Eastman Claims
New Track Mark

PALO ALTO, Cali, April 1. WP)
Ben Eastman, selsatio4al Stan
ford sprinter who lat weet lowered
the world 440 yard record claimed
new unofficial mix OF - Sc
onds for the fifth If a miH today
In race against time, Eastman
stepped the 352 yards to cut one
tenth of a second off the record
jointly held by him and Les Hables,
Stanford team mate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
OUR BELOVED COUNTRY

WE should all love country every day-all day It
not sufficient to attempt to prove love by waving
the Stars and Stripes by herading it abroad nosy
special occasions but rather by labor services deeds
performing every duty of citizenship and remembering the
Nations welfare in supplicatons Deity Labor and
prayer close allies far in accomplishing benefcent
in this world
The people of the land very large numbers
less, disconnected dissatisfied Communism especially and
other vicious isms each boldly proclamng itself thu
panacea of all ills promising Eden EARTH and its
impossible and ridiculous claims not falling upon deaf
Have and women stopped Analysing and
conditions but accepting the wild of any who are
capable Of ngng together superlave adectves and de-
scrptive words in plausible and attractive manner 1t
would for many Of the proponents Of these various
isms are not iiterate Or, have we grown soft
nation that cannot endure hardship which our
pioneer fathers would have considered luxury?
In my opinion blame for present so ter
ribe predicament" which so many are bewaling, bat
which believe will eventually prove blessing What in
teess spread the propaganda that should spend spend
thus only could good times continue setting aside OBJ
soete the teachings Of thrift implanted earlier genera
tons? This led to instalment buying Of uxures
large scale contracting obligations which Of many
emergencies would be enough to prevent their fulmen
Other irrational things done, unnecessary to mention
How many stopped to think who remembered Gods laws
Natures laws?
Nearly everyone mas an IDEA that ne knows the remedy
for present conditions Many of the remedies chimer-
ca absurd ridiculous We need thought of Natures great
law Of equilibrium The old world things up pretty
generally in the long What is lacking time is
made up at another leave readustmens to the
date Of Supply and Demand instead Of trying
them artcialy believe matters would SATISFACTORY,
and permanently quickly adjust themselves thar
by all the legislative that could be passed The
able Law Of Supply and Demand may be depended upo.
to prevail in the end Gods laws cannot be violated with
impunity They eternal and Interchangeable.
Patriotism should be sufficient appeal to the hes
aspire office We need to revive ideaism Great
a deep and profound reverence for Deity. If we are
Christian nation claimed then with firm reliance upo
Him. there is for anarchy awlessness graft and
rupon Washngtons faith God held him seadfas throug
all the vcssiudes that assaied him and led him the
umphal which founded this Government-on job
III Cowles Louisville, Kentucky
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

1t includes slippers, hat. coat and
pocketbook OF soft-as-silk white kid
skin. When springtime comes or In
sunny climes where nightengales are
singing their roundelays and the air Is
laden with the perfume OF gay flowers,
what more ideal than for her diminu-
tive Iadyship to wear this exqnisitely
dainty outfit styled all OF fine snow
white kldskin?
However, there are kidskin fashions
and kidskin fashions and some Of them
are decidedly practical as fashions
must be for children who live In the
north where tardy spring takes its
own good time in arriving. The latesr
rage IN wee folks winter toys Ii leg
gings OF kidskin. The dear little dim
pied darling seated above in the II
lustratIon, is wearing brown kid leg
gings with a blue chinehilla coat col
Jared in brown beaver. The leggIngs
fit snugly with Upper fastening and
three straps above the knee.
Al to older little girls, the lure Of a
smart leather jacket lis something
they simply cannot resist. especially II
they 20 In for active sports. This
year there Is greater variety In
styles, and the. colors are beautiful.
Some models have round collarless
necklines, fastening up the front with
metal clips. Others have soft round
collars.
There are also classic single or
double-breasted types with wide collars
that can be turned up around the ears.
The latter are more practical for the
girl who goes skating or snowshoeing.
Windbreaker types are also to be
had, usually in suede. and there Is an
increasing call for suede jackets.
60 1914 Western Newspaper Union,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

THREE, four. ave. six, sixteen or
= axU. when X comes to being
skyisconscious. the fair sex Is ever
thus regardless OF age Certain 1t II
that the elite juvenile set In these
modern times II developing an amax-
ing fashion-awareness-a fact most
amusing but which nevertheless filings
\ challenge to designers of clothes for
the very young which must be reck-
oned with seriously.
This call OF the hour for style Is
meeting with an especially happy re-
Spouse In the realm OF leather and
kidskin apparel for tiny tots Just
now the Riddles who know what's
what In the mode, are all excitement
over the new kidskin and leather toys
which are now being featured and
You will agree. after glimpsing the
costumes pictured herewith, that they
are al OF that-as clever and winsome
as leather artistry can make them.
During a recent fashion show, when
the little girl pictured to the left
stepped out clad In this striking outfit
made all OF bronze kidskin, her APP
pearance created nothing less than
sensation. From her smart square
toed shoes to her perky little chapeau
she wears the Understandable bronze
kid The bronze kid coat has mod
ishly Jared skirt and voguish cape
collar. Beige lapin cuffs the sleeves
and lines the collar and bow OF 4
bit OF the fur poses Jauntily at the
very top-notch Of the crown Of her
hat OF course the touch OF fur ID !
note Of supreme delight to this wee
lady Of fashion.
1t is difficult to imagine anything
more lovely and more modern than the
adorable all-white kidskin ensemble
shown to the right In the picture.
This motor costume, as the designer
chooses to call 1t, Ii the very newest
of the new In little folks fashions
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

been important changes III merchandising.
The argument by most local merchants is
not now so much to trade at home as to trade
with the particular type of store that they
represent. Mail order business has declined
and most of the mail order houses have
established their retail outlets.
The method of distributing merchan-
disc over the counter a personal transpor-
tation between buyer and seller, was never
more firmly established than today. That
is favorable fact for local merchants
The local merchant still has his compe-
tition. 1t is usually in the next town or
nearby city.
The appeal to people to buy at home
must be put upon more than mere senti-
mental grounds, though there is force to the
argument of loyalty to friends, neighbors
and customers.
Many people i'll small communities
state that they cannot buy as cheaply at
home as III some distant point. Sometimes
facts bear out this argument. But when
people live in small community they must
expect to do business on the basis that is
essential to success of business in smaller
town. 1t is selfish to expect your customers
to pay the prices that you ask and yet be un-
willing to pay fair prices for what you buy
of them Business must be done at profit.
If you get profit yourself you must expect
to pay one to the other fellow
Weare not discouraged about the small
town and city. Some folks say that decline
of the smaller centers is inevitable. There
is little to prove it. Population is not grow
ing as rapidly in smaller communities as in
the cities But the cities have grown too
rapidly-too many Of their people have no
work. Population is no asset unless that
population is well employed.
On every hand there is evidence Of inn
provement III small communities That inn
proyement consists of better streets, schools,
highways, homes and stores And with all
Of these things there is most reasoning
evidence Vt community loyalty-a spirit
which makes for sound development and for
general good will
When you trade at home you help other
people to trade with you. These are both
sentimental and selfish seasons for trading
with your neighbors - Herald-Review,
Grand Rapids, Minnesota.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

Il is obvious that the echoes of the
LaFollette- Costigan direct government
relief measure will carry over into the
1882 campaign. The Senate turned down
what majority choose to regard as
'dole.' The proposition reached out
into every state and must necessarily
form a background for contests in
congressional districts as well as local
political battles dealing with unemploy-
ment relief. Some proponents of fed
eral aid to the unemployed and needy
were moved by genuine desire to help
the afflicted and helpless citizens
Others saw nothing in the situation but
chance OF playing politics with hui
man misery" Fortunately for the ma
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

circular. paper, clipping or letter in his
possession and is giving out informa-
ton contained in it for the purpose
of discrediting any insurance company
/ will Immediately cancel his license
and when say cancel it. mean for
the rest Of the agents natural life, Il
I can do SO. ! will not stand for the
tearing down Of any insurance com
pany under my jurisdiction"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

insurance agents are using circulars,
letters, newspaper clippings and GER
tain newspaper pamphlet just off the
press for the purpose Of hurting the
standing Of certain life insurance COM
panies who are licensed to do business
in Montana.
These are unethical practices and
must cease and If receive information
to the effect that any agent has any
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
STATE AUDITOR AFTER
UNFAIR BUSINESS PRACTICES

State Auditor George P. Porter, who
is also commissioner of insurance, is
circulating letter that promises dras-
tic action against life insurance agents
using unfair practices to obtain bust
ness. Mr.. Porter says in the letter:
From different sections Of the state
come reports that duly licensed life
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

an aneSthetic 70
the patient fel {
faint. A thirteen
year-old boy Was
In the operating
room. He stepped
boldly to the front,
took the place Of
the sick physician,
and administered
the anesthetic IN
der the directions
OF the operating
surgeon. The boy
was William ].
Mayo, later to b.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

Walter Brown, who serves as post
master general but spends consider
able time planning for the next Re-
publican nominating convention, is busy
these days in the East. Mr.. Brown has
been consulting party leaders and at
tempting to hand-pick the delegates
He wants assurances that the state
groups will bear the Hoover label I'm
der the emotional stress Of campaign
tactics. The belief is growing that Mr.,
Hoover will flop from his rigid dry
stand in an effort to placate the North
ern and Eastern delegations, known for
their anti-prohibition views. How tc
work out strategy which will hold
the 4wets" and "drys" together as tc
planks in the party platform is some
thing to keep Mr.. Brown and his pol
itical assistants awake at night Tho
Democrats have similar problem Al
their doorstep.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

Democratic leaders have been under
tremendous pressure of criticism with
in their own ranks at the Capitol. Rob-
inson and Speaker Garner have been
accused of cooperating with the opposi-
Continued on Page y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
BOTH SENTIMENTAL AND SELFISH

MOST of the arguments concerning trad
1s1 ing at home have been worn out with
constant repetition. Yet the subject is still
vital and an important one
During the past few years there have
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

more than a moment
Advocates of real efficiency and
economy in the operation of the fed
eral government are hopeful that some
things more than gestures will develop
from current proposals to eliminate
myriads Of official agencies. Senator
Joe Robinson, Democratic leader, hit
the nail on the head by pointing out
the difficulty of abolishing commissions
when the public treasury is handy. 1t
is not easy to get on government
payroll and twice as hard to separate
an officeholder from a job no matter
how useless the post Congress and the
administration are at odds over ways
and means to accomplish the changes.
The President favors consultations but
the legislators feel that the necessary
reforms will come by welding the axe
thus looping off expensive jobs, not
mere transfers. Studies by commits
sions to investigate commissions have
been dismal failures, bringing nothing
but reports and no action.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
| The Boyhood >
| OF Famous BY
| Americans 9 !; y;

The surgeons were getting ready
to operate. The doctor administering
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
Our
Washington
Letter
BY THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
Especial to The Western News)

lDptNld1 w 1iAC WGoLEiiA 4NGWoJ
WASHINGTON, February 23-Truce
flags which have been flying between
the Republican and Democratic camps
for some time have been lowered this
week along the congressional battle
line. The peace which prevailed was
due entirely to mutual recognition that
vital relief legislation could not pass
without cooperation on non-partisan
basis. It is to the credit of the Congress
that essential measures have been
pushed through with a minimum of
controversy The legislators with nor
NAL desire for passing fame were will
ing to forego the opportunities pre-
sented in debating the legislation at
fecting all classes of citizens. With the
last Of emergency bills out Of the path
tempers and partisanship are again
showing. A Presidential campaign is
actually underway and all pretense to
neutrality has been exploded
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
INFOR MACION
DEL PUERTO

FL vapor aIeman Bcr2ngar
lego a cargar MADEIRA, procc-
dente de puertoS del golfo. De
Mobila, a cargar MADEIRA. entr6
ell vapor noruego Sorvanhem.
Ademas arribaron aver los va
pores americanos Florida, Isa-
bella Y BeatriZ.
Rumbo a Baracoa, Cuba, sa-
lilo aver Ell vapor panameno Flo
rida, que va a tomar I'm carga-
mento de bananas. La motona-
We nicaragiense Sama sali6 ha-
cia Alvaro O%bregon, MEXICO,
tambien a cargar bananas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Sabe Street que con Miguel
Angel sus pitchers llevaran el
meior canine.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Edward Stanley, el inglesito,
eSta de nuevo al bate y eSpera,
segun 81, dar Ell "maeanazo''
que le lleve al puesto de juez de
paz de Ybor y secciones adya-
centeS.
Dicese que otros candidates
ror ell distrito de Ybor haran
pronto Su presentation. aunque
no Sc sabe 81 William Norona
de nuevo aspirara al pueSto
que desde hace muchos amos
viene desempenando.
Rum6rase que ei juaz Hend-
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Leo Walters es un candida
to de fuerza en- ell distrito de
West Tampa, aunQue no sabe-
mos 81 Fred Newberger esta en-
la misma posici6n,
No habla Leo ell espanol, pero
sabe algunas palabras, tiene
muchos amigos latinos y es un
prominente Odd Fellow.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Los "Cardenales" contindan
practicando en- Bradenton bajo
la direction de Gabby Street.
Miguel Angel Gonzalez, Pan
de F%lauta," esta dirigiendo a los
pitchers j6venes, por no haber
arribado todavia los catchers
regulares Wilson y Mancuso.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
UNION DE Dependencies
DEL RAMO DEL TABACO

De orden del companero Pre-
sidcnte tengo el honor de citar
a listed para la Junta General
Ordinaria que tcndra lugar ell
Niernes 26 del corricnte, a las
3 de la noche, en- nuestro local
social Centre Obrero.
FL SccrctdriO.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

mica impression ell 9oven Mic :
key Heath, que Sc da por SECURE
desempenara la primera base
en- la temporada de 1882, aun-
que su club tiene a tres vetera-
nos disponibles para esa posi-
ci6n.
Tambien Sc elogia mucho al
pitcher S. johnson, que Sc espe-
ra dara a su club muchas victo-
rias y dias gloriosos en- la veni-
dera temporada.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Acadia de anunciar su candi-
datura por el diStrito de Hyde
Park, un vendedor de autom6-
viles eI ciudadano Dan Farmer.
FL cue vende AUTOMOBILES en-
cstos dias bien puede desempe-
mar un puesto de condestable.
In miembr0 de la maquina :
ria dc p. w. Harry N. Sander,
ACADIA de anunciar su candidate
Ia a representante por el grupo
nUmero 2.
Mr.. Sander quiere sustituir
a John II. BIedfoe.
81 la maquinaria funciona y
tritura va Sc puede dar por cleo
to a Mr.. Sander.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Nientos modcrados del nordes-
to-. Marea alta a las 4.49 a. m.
4:45 p. m. Marea baja a las
1921 Il. m. y II 700 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
MATR:MONlOS

Rene Suarez Sierra, -, y
Carmen Cano, 2l; Carl Lewis
Strickland, p, y Margaret Lu-
ellie Alderman, 21.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Sc agyeg6 aver al contingente
de los yankees" en- St. Peters
burg, ell pitcher Charles Ruffin.
Tambi6n Sc incorpor6 ell joven
iardinero Allen Dusty" Cooke,
Con esos dos arribos eI contin-
genie de peIoteros de los Yam
KEGS, en- St. Petersburg, ha lie ?
gado a 16.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Dazzy Vance firm6 aver en-
Clearwater ell contrato para Ian
Ear con los "Dodgers' en- 1892.
Dicese que Sc lie pagara por 81
labor la suma de $4,000.