davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT-Newry decorated un-
furnished Groom house, Imperial.
Nice yard, lawn, shade and
shrubs and large we'll finished
screen porch. Reasonable rent,
Phone 1921 Imperial. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT-Furnished Two 81
room houses, one 5-room and one
7-room house. M. G.. Hill, Box
500 or phone 1869. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

WANTED-Housewo by the hour.
Csc per hour. 637 Olive. Phone
1892. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WILL PAY CASH for good used
piano. Describe fully. P. o.
Box 904. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT--Furnlsf.ed apartments.
gas. bath. 85e Euclid c2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-24h acres opposite
Eucalyptus school on San Diego
highway. John Nippert, Gen.
Del, Ell Centro. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT-Cottages and apart
ments. 305 South 4th st. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT nfce airy front room
private entrance. 773 Olive.
28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfinished Mrs. Marie Land,
235 North Sixth st. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT-House furnished or
unfinished; modern convent
ences; close in. Inquire 1853 Olive.
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

AUTO LOANS-Or your present
contracts rewritten. Sterling Sc
curities Co., 674- Main st.. FL
Centro. att
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at
SIS Commercial Ave. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Work by hour, wash
ing, ironing or sewing. 1865 Olive
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Found

FOUND-A good place to eat. Din
ner 35c. Casa Rey Hotel. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Room. 839 Olive.
Phone 1046-J. 21tf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Marking the End
of Wars Long
.Debauch
TT WAS the armistice. The eleventh

TT WAS the armistice. The eleventh
hour of the eleventh day Of the
Il eleventh month, 1918, marking the
end of modern mans most terrible de-
bauch of blood-letting; starting the
desolating hangover period from
which the combatants of the World
war-both victors and vanqulshed-
are just emerging.
And around the world there was
universal rejoicing and peace.
The blaring or sirens, the blowing
of whistles, the ringing of bells, the
waving of flags. Streets Uttered with
paper, surging crowds, parades and
demonstrations Caruso singing from
the ifteenth-foor balcony of his
Broadway hotel; negro red-caps in
Grand Central station cake-walking
through the concourse behind one
porter who was pushing an invalid
chair in which was a stuffed figure Of
the kaiser.
The Presidents and Mrs. Wilson's
automobile escorted to the White
House by cheering throngs.
Clemenceau-th old Tiger of France
expressing his satisfaction Of VIC
tory before the French chamber.
Rome-wild with victory; Tokyo echo
ing with cheers-an allied world de-
lirious with JOY.
Happy, dancing, singing groups sill
houetted around the campfires, and In
the villages behind the lines, lights
appeared in windows that had been
darkened throughout the war. welcom-
ing beams of yellow radiance invited
to warmth and comfort within. The
sound Of popping corks In crowded
cafes and estaminets. All of it was
a part of that corridor Of light across
war-torn Europe, the glow, the heat,
and the warmth. 1t was peace
Washington Post.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Memorial to the
Nations War
Heroes

a RLINGTON was never destined
~ to be battlefield. 1t was fated
1 a to be instead vast monument
to the fruits of battle. There were
brought the dead from those terrible
fields where, for four years, the youth
Of North and South slew each other in
fratricidal warfare. There rose, in
token that North and South should
no longer shed each others blood, q
monument to the Confederacy. There,
without distinction of state or section,
now lie dead from the Spanish war
including the sailors of the Maine
the Philippine instruction, and the
World war. The monuments are often
distinctive, and there are stones carved
with the last brave words Of dying
boys.
No soldier, from the Unknown in
his magnificent emplacement above
the river to the humble Vermont or
Iowa private brought with the other
shattered wreckage of the Wilderness
or the Rappahannock, could ask
lovelier resting place, or one more
peaceful. Despite the constant going
and coming of visitors, the place Is
quiet-far quieter, probably, than 1t
was in the early days when Mr.. GUSTS
used to allow the people Of Washing
ton to hold picnics down near the
river in GUSTS grove. No one dances
in Arlington now as they did in those
days before it's somber glory had been
bestowed upon it. But one can wan
der along shaded roads and paths and
be aware of the heavy march of his
tory. Of exquisite natural beauty,
OF old. unhappy far-off things.
And battles long ago,
OF yesterdays bereavement, and Of
pain so old that it has long since
ceased to be pain.
The visitor may pass in review
almost the whole history Of the Re-
public-pioneer days, for Arlington
was once wilderness sold for few
hogsheads of tobacco; Revolutionary
days; years of far-fung internecine
warfare, shaking the nation to it's
foundations; records of fighting on
the western plains and on the islands
Of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans;
and finally, the sacrifcial years of
1917 and 1918. But he will come back
to the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
with an unanswered question-with
the question, indeed, which more than
any other in these latter days troubles
humanity. For there is still space for
other valiant dust
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Those Last Hours
of the Great
Conflict
N THE darkness Of that unhappy
night of devastation, the last night

I'm THE darkness of that unhappy
night of devastation, the last night
Il of the World war, the old fighting
Eighty-ninth-by that time one Of the
crack shock divisions of the A. e. F.
bridged Powder river, near Stenay,
under the fire Of those deadly bat
teries from the eastern shore, and
threw the Three Hundred and Fifty
third infantry, the Sunf1ower regiment,
on into enemy land. Up the gentle
slopes of the Meuse they went, main
tanning contact with the enemy"
What meaning in those five simple
words Perhaps back in our homes
In America, after all these soft and
peaceful years, we forget-doubtless
most of us would like to forget! But
the combat men of the A. e. Good
help them-will never remove from
their scared memories Of those days
the thoughts which contact brings,
mustard gas, shrapnel, wire, machine
guns, the deadly bayonet, the high ex-
plosive, the dirt, the filth, the havoc
of action.
1uc luOIuluS WOlc Ou. ri6AIiAS
men went down, never to rise again.
Others clawed the brown grass and
soil in agony from wounds they will
carry until the sunset day of life.
But still the Americans pressed on.
And then came the first order Of
change, from the commanding officer.
watch in hand, Of battery Of the
''heavies" miles in the rear, "Cease
Firing" A little later the same idea
had transferred itself to the fussy 75s.
Then came II o'clock and silence!
It was the end! -Four long years of
travail were over. And there the men
stood, with their hands still clasped
on their empty CATS and their thoughts
acorss the seas" Mother, sweetheart,
wife-they would see them again i
Kansas Farmer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
In Memoriam

In grateful memory Of the soldiers
who fought in the French and Indian
war; soldiers and sailors of the
American Revolution; heroes Of the
War of 1872 and the Mexican war
soldiers and sailors who fought In
the War for the Union, 1S61-1865
veterans of the Spanish-American war
and the World war; soldiers and
frontiersmen who fought in the In
dian wars; and those hardy pioneer
men and women who endured danger
and privation and death by torture at
the hands Of the savages, in order to
advance American civilization upon
this continent-we bow in reverence
Memorial day.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
WASHINGTON news
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings Of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS

Portland
Wheat Big Bend bluestem, hard
winter, Tic; soft white and western
white, 61kc; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 59Rc.
Hay-Buying prices. T. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $14.
Butterfat-Pound1 3@15c.
Eggs-Ranch, 11@12c.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.25@4.10.
Cattle Choice steers, $6.50@7.
Thanksgiving, s4.50@5.O0.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
hard winter, 6O1sc; western red,
59kc; northern spring, 61kc; blue.
stem, 701sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 13@15c.
Butterfat-Pound tic.
Hogs-Good to choice, $4@415.
Cattle-Choice steers, $6@7.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $500.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $6@6.75.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.60@3.75.
Lambs-Good to choice, $4.75@5.50,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Accounting for Falsehoods

"Most falsehoods," said Hi Ho, the
suge of Chinatown, "are due to the
fact that some one has been too in.
dolent or too timorous to ascertain the
truth. Washington Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
About the Couture
Famous Beauty Expert

"@oNY, Madame X in there wants
her hair pleated," beauty OPP
orator was saying to the hairdress-
ing specialist. "And it will take some
tall talking to convince her that she
should not have the marcel. You are
a wonder if you can sell her the idea
of having an Individual hair arrange
ment."
A look Of recognition as Tony
glanced in the direction of Madame
x. He knew her. And he refused to
marcel her hair. With an emphatic
gesture he added "Me marcel her hair,
have it look so hard, so set, make her
face look older. Then she will say
at the musicale Tony, he set my hair
today No, let George do it!
1t Is so surprising to see the ma
jority Of women still clinging to the
self-same haircut and arrangement
they wore year or two ago, when
fashion Is so conducive to change
for the better
Ask any number of Tonys who
have studied coiffures as science
and applied it as an art and they
will tell you that waves to look
natural should swirl in and out,
this way and that. Waves need not
be uniform, each the same length
or width or depth. Fashion favors
individuality and softness.
Uneven wave lengths need not and
do not give the hair an unkempt ap-
pearance. A couture can be different,
individual and well-groomed as well.
If you 60 to hairdresser with
definite instructions to follow your
present couture which you happen to
have worn for years, or If you In
sist on too-set marcel which gives
an obvious and unnatural look to the
head and hard look to the face,
don't blame the hairdresser.
On the other hand, if your hair
dresser asks you for suggestions or
Instructions when you come to him
with the request for new and in
dividual cut or arrangement, grab your
hat and run. Don't stop to politely
say thank you. Don't stop until you
have arrived at another establishment
which boasts an expert couture artist
with fine reputation and flair for
creating individual arrangements, a
style of haircomb at once fashionable,
flattering, soft, one that will bring
out all the loneliness that Is YOU and
even enhance the beauty of your hair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Wrinkles Not Fashionable

MYTH fashions so eternally youth
w fLi, with emphasis continually
placed on beauty, wrinkles are def
nitely taboo. And If there is one skin
difficulty that women dread above all
others it is wrinkles. Lines may be
the result of squirting, they may be
sign of scowling or similar emo
tional strain, they may signal "shoes
Of comfortable proportions necessary"
but to the great army of women
wrinkles stand for only one thing and
they are ever ready to war against
them. For young girl Of twenty
feels fully forty the day the first
wrinkle is etched under her eyes.
The cause lies within you, For,
while it is true that the very dry, del
icate and fragile type Of skin is prone
to line and wrinkle unless compensat-
ing nourlshment and protection is CIV
en- to it, 1t Is also true that nervous
strain, eye strain, squirting, scowling,
and emotional tension are all contrib
uting causes of wrinkles. The woman
with the very thin, dry, sensitive skin
is wise to take the proverbial ounce Of
prevention. You will find it in jar
of nourishing cream-rich In delicate
oils-truly preserving cream"
When lines have definitely made their
way around your eyes, or from nose to
mouth, on the forehead, or on the
neck, or around the chin, add before
your cream very soothing and pene-
trating oil.
"As easy as pie" is an express
sion ! remember children using
when they mean "the easiest thing
in the world" Precisely that sim
pie are the facial treatments for
erasing fine lines and wrinkles.
Providing-and thereby lies the
real root of the beauty secret
providing you help your beauty
treatments along-from within.
Every facial expression sets the face
in motion. And overwork can cause
more wrinkles in a month than dec
AIDES calendars combined.
Time alone does not do such dam.
age. Why the look of youth In
woman Of fifty If the calendar were
really cruel? 1t Is in the skin--its
tone-its reslstance-its ability to
stand overworking. And 1t Is in hab.
Its of living and thinking. Obey the
health rules and you make fair bid
for beauty. Think quiet, peaceful
beautiful thoughts and calm, smooth
exterior you will show the world. |
am not advocating perpetually
placid expression. Too inane-that
But allowing emotions to have free
reign and to leave their traces is folly
-pictorially speaking. You have only
to study your face in fit of anger;
in the depths Of self-pity, worry, or
the well known blues. Everything falls
And too oft repeated emotional out.
bursts leave that old look via traces
known as lines and wrinkles-hateful
things-the bane Of every woman's ex.
lstence
&c. 1892, Bell Syndicate. )-wNU Service.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
,JOBLESS RESCUE
/; SPANISH SEAMAN
Crowd of 500 Save Him
From Crimp

NEW YORK-Joe Patino, a ship
ping master who runs a boarding
) kedse at q Hamilton Avenue, tried
to force a Spanish worker, wiper
from the S. S. Chincha of the Amer
lean South African Line, to pay him
szo for phony board bill and job.
Failing to collect the money aboard
the ship, the shipping master hired
a gangster and waylaid the seaman
vixen he came off the ferry on South
Street.
A member of the Waterfront Un-
!. employed Council intervened, and the
shipping master called the cop on the
.Sesmen's Church Institute corner.
u, The crirnp, Patino, tried to have
the seaman arrested or to have his
baggage held for the $40. But a
crowd of 500 unemployed American
seamen surrounded them and the
cop. was forced to release the seaman
and let him have his baggage.
& THE shipping master and his gang
a.er ~'~re beaten by the aroused
workers.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
PROTEST GERMAN
FASCISM FRIDAY

NEW YORK.--A mass rally of
workers to protest the fascist dicta-
torship in Germany, will be held in
the Central Opera House, 9th St.
and Third Ave, Friday night, under
the auspices of the Communist Party,
New York District.
William w. Weinstone, editor of
the Daily Worker, and Communist
candidate for the U. S. senate, will
expose the role of the Socialist Party
in betraying the workers into the
hands of fascism in Germany and
their preparation to play the same
part in the United States. Max
Bedacht who will speak in German,
will outline the latest developments.
The meeting will be rally against
fascism in all its forms, showing the
solidarity Of America workers with
the revolutionary workers of Ger
many to organize united front of
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

TUESDAY.
~ sixth Street and Avenue y. Manhattan,
) workers Zukuft Club, Speaker: Rubin
shuiman, candidate 6th Assembly District.
- WEDNESDAY
49, Seventh street and Avenue c.. Manhat-
tan. Eighty-Six street and 2Ist Avenue,
brooklyn. Speaker: NJ. WEIGH. Boro Park
Workers Club, 1873 Forty-Third street,
Brooklyn. Speaker a; Chalupski.
sixty-sixth street and 18th Ave-, Brook
iyn. speaker: J. Zagsreili.
t. Seventeenth street ana rirtn avenue,
!, !, Brooklyn. speaker: Peter La Rocca, candi-
date. Third Assembly district.
- $3.50 Concy Island Avenue, Brighton
,,EeBeeeb. speaker; Reswick.
Sixth Street and Avenue b, Manhattan,
speaker: Mason.
- Fourteenth Street and Avenue B.
FRIDAY.
Fifticth Street and Fifth Avenue, Brook
sTIyn speaker: II. Lichtenstein.
b..z Court and Carroll streets brooklyn,
speaker; @. Mann and N. Kay.
Twentieth Avenue and seth ST., Brook
1yn. speaker: NJ Blum.
~ Byightwater Court and Fourth street
BRIGHTON Beach, speaker; b. Stailman.
Twentieth Avenue and 18th st., Brook
Ign, speaker S. Lieht:
slS.' Third Arnue and Warren street, Brook
,-lyns central demonstration, main speaker;
P-ury Shepard. candidate for Lieutenant
!" Court and Carroll street, Brooklyn. pre-
lirninnry meeting p. m. speaker; N.
naines.
,.iwyooH and Hoyt streets. Brooklyn, pre-
=, ilpinsry meeting p. m.' speaker: j. Rob
ers
-, sheepshead Bay and Jerome Avenue,
+ /, BROOKLYN speaker: A. Teffier.
Mermaid Avenue and eth Street Coney
Island, speaker: 1. Pinkson.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16

TUESDAY
The Trade Union Unity Council OF
Greater New York have moved its offices
to 80 East 18th Street, Room 238.
The following anti-war open air meetings
under the auspices of the F. S. U. will be
held:
Harlem International Branch, 134th st.
and Lenox Avenue. Speaker: Leroy.
Zukunft Club, 81 Second Avenue, at 7.30
p. M Speaker: 8. Rice.
District F. S. U. 16I Street and Pros
pect Avenue, Speakers: Wilson and Green.
WEDNESDAY
The Executive Committee meeting of the
Film and Photo League of the w. l. r. will
be held at p. m.
Comrade Emanuel Levin will speak on
Bloody Thursday" at Flushing and Carl
ton Avenue. Brooklyn under the auspices
OF the Workers Ex-servicemen's League.
Store and office fixture workers will meet
at 1os East f4th Street. at 7.30 p. m. All
unorsanized workers are invited to this
meeting.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
KNTTGOODS SHOP
OUT ON STRIKE
Demand Raise in Pay,
Union Recognition

NEW YORK. - Workers of the
Palace Knit Goods Shop downed
their tools and walked out on strike
yesterday under the leadership OF
she Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union for better conditions.
For some time, the workers of this
shop we're carrying on an organiza-
ton drive for the purpose of i'm
proving their conditions. Saturday,
the workers elected a committee to
present their demands to the boss
The demands are Union recognition,
increase in wages, etc. When the
boss refused to negotiate with the
committee or adjust the prices which
were cut by go percent during the
rast few months, the workers an
swered with a strike and today they
are on the picket line fighting for
the right to be organized and for de-
cent prices.
The strike is 80 percent effective
and the strikers expect that the few
who remained upstairs will join the
ranks of the strikers. All knitgoods
workers are called upon to join the
strikers on the picketing line.
The strike conducted under the
leadership Of the knitgoods depart
partment of the Industrial Union as
part of the organization campaign
that is now being conducted in the
various centers of the city where the
knitgoods trade is located. The
workers from many open shops are
responding to the call for organiza-
ton in order to spread out this strike.
Meet Tomorrow.
The knitgoods department has de-
cided to arrange meeting of the
active members for Wednesday, Au-
gust 18th in the Office of the union,
for 7 p. m. At this meeting a re-
port will be given to the active mem
bers of the organization campaign
of the union and the definite tasks
assigned to each member for the
everyday work.
A meeting of unemployed KnItgoods
workers has been arranged for Tues
day, p. m. in the office of the
union, 131 w. 28th st.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
To Hit Zaritzky
Attack Tomorrow
Call Meet to Organize
Against Terror

NEW YORK.-To protest against
the brutal attacks made on the hat
blockers by the Zaritsky machine, the
Millinery Rank and File Committee
has called a mass meeting to be held
at Bryant Hall after work tomorrow
night.
A statement issued by the Rank
and File Committee says in part:
Realizing that the present admin
istration is not capable and not in
terested in relieving our miserable
conditions, we, the blockers, en-
ployed and unemployed were deter
mined to take matters in our own
hands. We demanded that the un-
employment question be taken up
first at the local meeting. This we
succeeded in having done in spite OF
all distractions placed in our way by
zaritsky and his henchmen.
"zaritsky and his administration
proposed that the executive board be
given full power to place men on
jobs. This meant adding insult to
injury. They are asking us to ap-
prove the policy Of discrimination
practiced by the same administration
THE blockers rejected their ''re-
quest" and demanded that all I'M
employed blockers be registered and a
committee of the rank and file be in
control Of distributing jobs and is
suing writings.
"Mr Zaritsky made a vicious at
tack upon the blockers, threatening
them with terror and expulsion
This speech of zaritsky was used as
a signal for the program that fol-
lowed immediately after his speech
zaritsky and every one of the execu-
tive is responsible for the brutal ano
murderous attack upon the blockers
Not single one of the executives
supported the proposal Of the rank
and file.
1--WE blockers must organize tc
resist the attacks Of the bosses and
their agents in the ranks OF the
union. Only through unity will VIC
be able to defeat the bosses and theil
agents"
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
cries of Meets on
SaccO-Vanzetti Day
in New York Aug. y

Demonstrations are being pre-
pared the world over for Sacco and
Vanzettu Day, Monday, August 20,
New York workers are expected to be
amongst those in the forefront. The
demonstrations to take place are as
follows.
/. Intervale and Wilkins Ave
point. ParaGes from
Claremont Parkway and Washington
Ave and 174th Street and Vyse Ave.
2. Arthur and 183rd st.
8. Allerton and Holland.
Brooklyn
l. Brownsville. Hopkinson & Pit
kin.
2. Coney Island; 23rd Street &
Mermaid Ave.
3. Eastern Parkway & Utica Ave.
4 Crown Heights.
Midtown Section
41st Street& Second Ave.
Downtown Section
Tenth Street 81 Lexington Ave.
Uptown Section
/. 86th Street & Lexington Ave.
2. l32nd Street &, Lenox Ave.
Upper Manhattan: Parades north
and south--concentration point, 10th
Street and Fifth Ave.
Finnish Workers Club, AZ North
Water Street, East Porchester, Conn
Astoria Branch 18th Street and
Irowbridge.
Perth Annboy.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
Return of All Tag Day
Collection Boxes Is
Urgent, Dist. 2 States

NEW YoRK.-All tag-day boxes
must be returned Immediately to the
various stations, the New York State
Election Campaign Committee an
nounces.
The urgent need for funds to carry
on the election campaign makes it
imperative that all money collected
during the Saturday and Sunday
tag-day collections come in imme-
distely.
The boxes should be returned to
the stations listed below, from which
they will be sent unopened to the
state campaign headquarters, so East
18th Street:
PICK UP PICKUP PICKUP PICKUP
Sss5 Third Avenue 500 Prospect Avenues