davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
ITO GIREs MADE HOMELESS.
GENEVA TO DEPoRT AMERICAN

GENEVA, Nov. IA. - Carl HERES
hoh, Of San Diego. Cal, who took
part in the recent demonstrations of
workers, was arrested and held in
Saint Antoine Prison for deportation.
The Swiss government which has
just butchered many workers on the
streets Of Geneva. considers HERES
hoff undesirable"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

Once uton a pine, my chittle
lildren, there came to Machasusetts,
Mustamatchets, Chamatussets, Mas
satuchetts, anyway, they appeared
here in a boat, here in boat, and
landed on Lymouth Prock, Promithed
Land, Promyth Lick, on which were
the figures 1920.
Gaking their tuns, taking their
puns, guns, they gunted for hobblers,
hunted for giblets, goblets, gobblers,
but not finding any they sat down in
gisdust, dusgist, dugsut, disgust,
when 10 the poor Indians, the poor
benighted Indians presented tild
wurkeys, kid wurteys, wild turkeys,
to the pill poorgrims, poor pilgrims,
and they lifted their vices voices in
ganksthiving. Ever since then chit
tie lildren, anks are thoffered at this
yeason of the scar.
So Give Thanks
That you have The Republican to
read.
That the county isn't overrun with
watchdogs.
That the Commissioners are doing
their best to relieve the tax burden.
That you live in Garrett county.
That the sun still shines, and the
moon shines.
That your fireplace draws (if you
have fireplace, and it really does
draw
That you have a home.
That all those who seek flour and
relief are not lazy.
That cows don't fly.
That nature takes her course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

During the depression many new
businesses have sprung up, some
profitable and others not. Among
the businesses was that of raising
pigeons. But the trouble with the
pigeon business was the overhead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
ASKED TO REMEMBER SEAL
SALE IN CHRISTMAS LIST
tuberculosis Has Decreased so
Per Cent Since First Campaign

When you make up your Christ
mas list, be sure to remember the
Christmas Seal, said Mrs. C. Milton
Sincell, local chairman for the cam
paign. Small in size, it has done a
big job, and still has great things to
do in these days of stress. One out
of every five persons who dies be-
tween the ages of Is and As fall a
victim to tuberculosis.
The enormous toll of automobile
fatalities freqently is mentioned, but
the toll from tuberculosis is three
times that from automobile accidents.
And in such cases the end comes sud-
denly, and does not, as with tubercu-
losis, often involve an entire family in
distress and poverty which may in.
crease the danger of the disease to
other members of the household.
tuberculosis is preventable as
shown by the history of the tubercu-
losis movement. During the 25 years
the Christmas Seal has been sold in
Maryland, the death rate has declined
more than 500. Part of this has been
due to- the anti-tuberculosis activities
of the Maryland tuberculosis Associa.
ton, which sponsors the annual Seal
Sale in Maryland. The Christmas
Seal helps support the Miracle House,
Maryland's preventorium at Claiborne,
Maryland; statewide free chest elm
ic service; health education and in
d11strial work. and medical research
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
l See By The Papers

That it's against the law in Ten
nessee to throw stones, or a INSIDE
meanor for miller to grind grist for
customers out of turn. Folk must
not haul cotton after dark, either.
The state once provided that men
could pay their poll tax in squirrel
and crow scalps. The scalps were
burned.
Louisiana has a chit hat" law that
Furnishes a theatre proprietor who al
lows patrons to wear high hats in the
audience. It's also against the law
there to let hat pin protrude more
than half an inch from the hat crown
unless the point is shielded.
Common law in Georgia allows a
man to whip his wife if the husband
uses stick no larger that his finger.
An old Arkansas law says every per-
son who swears profanely shall for
felt one dollar per swear.
Mississippi law requires trains
meeting at a crossing to halt, "Nei-
Their to proceed until the other had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
The Natural Thinr

We should seek to make our lives
straight, and true, and healthful, and
beautiful. because that is what they
were meant to be; just as a tree
grows upright, and broad, and leafy.
because it is the natural thing for it
to do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

passed" 1t doesn't say which train is
to proceed first.
Tennessee's musty laws provide
that a fellow convicted of drunken
ness would be fined 62 and one-half
cents, if he got drunk on Sunday.
Any other day he got off lighter-a
fine of 81 and one-fourth cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
COLUMN

Henry M. Hyde rather redeemed
himself in Sundays Sun, and so it
really pains me to have to write any,
thing about the history of Baltimore
after just a two days jaunt there
Outside of a lot of colored people,
slums and dirty streets, Baltimore has
historical possibilities, so l had bet
ter keep out of it. Mr.. Hyde, in his
concluding article in Rambling
Round Maryland" mentioned Gar
rett county in more favorable terms
than was the case several weeks ago
when he got an earful of Meshack
Browning and forgot the real life
of the country.
Seeing one dozen raw oysters slide
down the aesophagus of Delbert
Davis has not changed my ideas
about oysters one bit. I still don't
like them without little heat Har-
land Jones acted like perfect
gentleman and didn't try to stage a
one-man parade through the CORR
doris of the hotel.
x y +
A couple were getting marriage
licenses at the court house. He was
IS. She was So. Came the question,
"Are you two related?" asked by the
clerk, to which the man replied, "No,"
and then after glancing around coyly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

''The word of God is not only a
lamp to our feet and light to our
path, but exhorts US to courage and
victory"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

at his would-be-b bride, he added, "Ex-
cept most pleasantly"
All I've got to say is that 1 hope
it will continue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
Don't Give Me Sausage

In the Mt. Lake news items of
forty years ago was the following:
"Neighbors Bowman and Howell
butchered Tuesday-half dozen
dogs and two beeves is the result"
So hot dogs were popular in those
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

That the fly season is over Gust
killed the last one few minutes
ago.
That your are alive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

In last weeks paper an invitation
was issued to all sitizens to attend a
picture at the Grammar school. 1t is
probable that all SITizens attended.
And aren't we all?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS TO HAVE
NEW LODGE ROOMS

Plans for a new lodge hall occu-
pied the special meeting of the
Barbara Worth Rebekahs held last
night at their temporary head
quarters, 421 Main.
Meeting with the local Odd Fell
lows lodge, No. 397, the Rebekahs
discussed with the men possible
ties of joint hall, and finally de-
cided upon new headquarters. The
upper floor of the building at 532
Main will form the new Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs hall and alter
ations will begin at once SO that IN
the very near future both lodges
will be able to meet in their own
rooms.
Formerly the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah's had headquarters in
the Davis building, but when that
edifice burned down last New
Years eve, they we're left homeless.
Temporary lodge rooms were OBJ
tanned through the courtesy of Ed
Royce at his headquarters, AL
Main, and the two organizations
have been meeting there ever since.
Both organizations are delighted
with the plans for their fine new
lodge rooms and are anticipating
a most successful year in their
new quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
Sues To Recover
Farm Property

Damages of $1,000 and possession
of farming property in Imperial
county are sought in suit filed
in superior court today by David
F. Coon against Gordon Swarthout.
Coon's complaint charged that
Swarthout has failed 10 live up to
the terms of a lease agreement, in
which he agreed to plant 80 acres
in alfalfa or grain and deliver one
third of the proceeds to Coon
quarterly.
No accounting has been made of
proceeds from the ranch after IL
months, Coon charged, and Swart-
hout has planted only q acres in
alfalfa.
1t is further charged that Swart-
hout has torn down outbuildingS
on the property, using the wood for
firewood, and has allowed shade
trees to die and be removed from
the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
To Play Charity
! Game Tomorrow

one of the largest crowds ever
to see an athletic event in Ell Cen
tro is expected to be on hand to-
morrow night when the Imperial
Valley All-Star team crosses bats
with the Jacobsen Sign company
team of San Diego, for the BEN
eft of local charity.
These two teams played here
once before this year, the locals
losing to the coast squad by one
run after 10 innings of battling.
The San Diego team has run up
string of 80 wins and will be
fighting to keep their slate clean
tomorrow night.
Proceeds of the game will be
given to the central relief commit
tee to be used among needy persons
in this city during the coming
months.
The offer to assist local charity
came voluntarily from the ballplay-
ers. who realized that the biggest
gate" of the year would undonbt-
edly come out to the game.
A committee of local business
men is at work selling tickets
for the game and a generous re-
Spouse is reported from the pub
! lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
". Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. %, U.H-The
stock market advanced to 4
points in full turnover today and
retained most of the advance.
Pressure lifted early in the day
and the list easily moved into
higher ground. Trading, however,
was largely professional. Small
traders were still reticent about
placing new commitments pending
definite indication of the trend.
The market started steady to
firm with a sizeable group of lead
ers, including U. S. Steel, I'M
changed from the previous close.
A rally followed, succeeded by a
mild reaction. Before noon, how
ever, selling dried up and the mar
ket easily moved forward. Later
the rise gained momentum but
volume was still small with deal
ings mostly professional.
Steel Common was a strong spot
in the afternoon. 1t crossed as
for a gain of points. Allied Chem
ical made belated response to dec
laration of the regular quarterly
dividend. Westinghouse Electric
was bid up on action of directors
in ordering the regular dividend on
preferred stock.
American Can, j. 1. Case, Amer
lean Tobacco B., Mack Truck, Du
Pont, International Harvester and
United Aircraft were among issues
to make a good showing.
According to preliminary calcula-
ton, the Dow, Jones and Company
industrial average stood at 1882, UP
2.03, railroad 1851, up 0.79 and
utility 1888, up 0.86.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
OF Interest to W omen
Society
Clubs
BENEFIT CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN on
MONDAY EVENING

Benefit concert for the child
ren's clothes closet will be given
Monday evening, October 8, al
7.30 O'Clock in the First Baptist
church, according to announcement
received today by The Press.
The Baptist Sunday school or
chestra under the direction of Pro-
lessor Horace Williams will be pre-
scented in concert, and a fine pro-
gram Of music has been arranged
for the occasion. An unusually fine
organization, the orchestra is GER
tain to give a delightful evening
of music which will be enjoyed by
all attending.
During the evening a silver Of
1ering will be taken which will be
used for the shoe repair fund, thus
providing needed shoes for school
children. Those having donations
Of chiidren's clothing are asked to
bring them TO the concert.
This children's clothes closet is
a project backed by the various
churches of the city whose aim is
10 provide clothing for children
who are in need. Last year it was
found that a number of children
were unable to attend school be-
cause they lacked decent clothing.
This clothes closet project is an at
tempt to meet that need and all
those who have children'S clothing
which they can spare are asked TO
contribute TO this project
The various women's organiza-
bions of the churches met one day
. week all during the winter last
year to make over and repair gar
ments donated and they plan to
continue their work this year.
In view of the worth of their
cause, those sponsoring the project
ask the cooperation OF the public
in making the benefit concert Mon
day q success. assuring the public
of an enjoyable evening Of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
~. SISTER MARY'S
D e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE modern adult diet is too
i often lacking in milk. This
makes it necessary for the home
maker to devise particular ways
and means to use milk in the daily
dietary
Luncheon is an ideal time to in
troduce milk into the menu. A
dish of this type usually precludes
a meat dish and furnishes just the
right touch of heartiness Cream
soups. vegetables au gratin. ereamed
vegetables on toast and scalloped
vegetables all lend themselves to
luncheon menus
If the adult members of family
are not at home for the noon meal.
the dinner should be planned to
make use of an extra amount of
milk Less nieat is needed when
milk is used generously There is
no question that milk provides the
best protein known to nature. Sc
The housewife who uses a maximum
NJ milk and a very small amount OF
meat need not feel that she is de-
priving her family of any essential
TODD factor The vegetable served
scalloped or au gratin is of much
greater food value than the one
simply served with salt and butter
and is suitable 20 serve when the
meat course is light
Minimum Allowance
Bread made with milk is means
Of adding milk to the diet Skim.
med milk can &c used to advantage
In bread making.
Desserts made with milk. such as
custards. junkets. eornstarch pud-
dings or blanc manges, rice pud-
dings and tapioca puddings, and all
desserts served with milk and thin
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
a t|!1I;('' ',{ilI''|.]|;; s

Blessed Event, which scored a
hit as stage play and an even
greater success as film sensation
is the attraction tonight and to-
morrow at United Artists theatre,
with Lee Tracy and Mary Brian
heading a splendid cast.
Tracy, who has achieved repu-
tation for newspaper roles, has the
part of a colllmnist who dishes up
the dirt" and let's the chips fall
where they may. Fearless and
ruthless, he exposes all the scandal
of the city, incurs the enmity OF
decent folks and of gangsters and
shows his backbone by defying the
latter to do their worst.
He is sitting on top c. the world
with everyone but the girl he loves,
who despiseS the unfairness of the
scandal he prints but their ro-
nance is patched up when gang
land makes an unsuccessful at
tempt, to take him for a one way
ride.
Blessed Event" is one of the
outstanding hits of the year. 1t
has a real story, a fine cast and
it is different" It's dialogue is
cracking with modern sophistry
and naturally, with Tracy in the
lead, there is plenty of humor.
Folks with weak hearts or tender
scruples are advised to think twice
before seeing White zombie'
which will show tonight only at Fox
Imperial theatre.
This is a thrilling and somewhat
terrifying story based on Haitian
voodooism, with Beta Lugosi, who
played "Dracula" in the weirdest
role he has yet been assigned.
Madge Bellamy has the leading
feminine role, that of wealthy
New York girl who goes to Haiti
to be married. Meeting a wealthy
plantation owner the lovers agree
to be married at his home, not
knowing of his connection with a
group of Haitian voodooists, and
that he secretly hopes to get the
girl for himself.
Just what "zombie" means is not
going to be explained here. 1t is
for the film itself to tell. Those
who like their drama strong and
who are not bothered by weird
scenes in the movies, will find
white Zombie" good entertain
ment. The management does not
recommend it for children, not on
moral grounds hit because il is too
strong for undeveloped minds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28

cream. do their share toward in
creasing the amount of mSk used
by adults
Ii is generally agreed that one
half pint of milk a day is the mini
mum allowance for an adult diet.
One full pint is considered the
proper amount to insure health and
vigor when the normal meat allow.
ance is provided And when the
meat allowance is less than one
fourth pound per day per person
the milk allowance should be in
creased up to a quart
Milk is such cheap source of
protein and calcium. as we'll as a
fairly economical source of phos-
phorous. that since the vitamin con-
tent is high, we may almost con-
slider the vitamins as something
thrown in" for good measure when
we purchase milk for our families
Milk contains a small amount OF
iron. but since its iron is especial
ly good and easily assimilated by
the system. ii is worth considering.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
CLEARING HOUSE
PROPOSED FOR
CITRUS GROWERS

Appointment of a committee of
growers to work out marketing
plans and those for a clearing
house whose purpose is the crea-
ton of new markets and the con-
troll of markets was the chief ae-
ton taken at last nights meeting
of grapefruit growers held at the
court house.
Committee members appointed
are Ben HulSe, =, =. Huston OF I'm
perial, Earle c.. Davis, Emil Stein
er of Brawley, John F. Waterman
w. j. Gregg of Holtville, Harry
Stewart of Brawley, and Julius
Potter of Calipatma.
This committee met this morn
ing in the court house to begin
work, will hold another meeting on
Thursday, and on Friday evening
will present the completed plans to
the growers at the meeting at 7:30
in the court house.
DR.. Theodore Macklin, chief OF
the bureau of markets of the state
department of agriculture, gave ar
illuminating talk on grapefruit
marketing. In his talk he pointed
out the distribution of valley fruit
to the various markets, priced PAID
at the markets, methods of mar
keting and prices obtained by each
method.
The need for better distribution
of fruit to the various markets, ano
the opening of new markets, ht
pointed out, were essentials for the
success of the local industry, which
can be done only if local grower;
cooperate so that distribution Of
this years crop may be controlled
1t is urged that all growers, anc
particularly those who have ship
ped independently in the past, bt
present at Fridays meeting to dis
cuss the committees proposals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
Tomorrow's Menu.

- BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice. cereal, cream, fish
omelet. popovers filled with
apple sauce. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: get a bic
loaf with cheese sauce. green
pepper and grapefruit salad.
iunket With sliced peaches,
milk. tea.
DINNER. Broiled shoulder
chops of lamb. twice baked
potatoes. creamed new car
rots. orange and onion salad.
brother Jonathan with sugar
and cream. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
Churches
Schools
STYLE SHOP PLANS
OPENING SATURDAY
IN u. A. THEATRE

Cordial invitation to the public
to attend the opening of the Style
shop on Saturday October l, is
extended today through The Press.
This shop, now located in the
Fox Imperial theatre building, will
be open for business on october
in its new headquarters at the
United Artists theatre.
Mrs. r. H. McKibbin and Miss
Helen Macdonald, proprietors,
have arranged a special display of
the smartest of fall garments
which they will be delighted to ex-
hibit to their friends and patrons.
Good looking sport cloths, smart
street frocks, and handsome after
noon and evening dresses compose
the stock as we'll as the latest &C
cessories and hats. Many new
gowns which have never been on
display before will be exhibited at
this new opening, and all will be
exemplific of the newest style
trends and the best OF material and
workmanship
The shop itself will form an up
to-date background for the chic
clothes displayed since new fix
lures and draperies are being in
stalled this week.
On Friday the old shop in the
Fox theatre will be closed while
the merchandise is moved to the
new building. Saturday morning the
new quarters in the United Ar
fists building will be open for in
spection, ready for business, and
Mrs. McKibbin and Miss MacDon-
aid will be glad to display the new
fall clothes to all visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
CHURCH HOMECOMING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

One of the pleasant institutions
of the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city is the annual homecom-
ing for members and friends.
This year the homecoming will
take place on Friday, September 80,
at o'clock in the church social
hall. All members and friends Of
the church are invited to be pre-
sent on this occasion which affords
an opportunity to renew friend
ships after the summer vacation.
The entertainment comm tit e e
has planned a program which will
afford enjoyment to all present
and add to the pleasure of the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. up
Most issues remained unchanged
during an inactive session of the
Los Angeles Stock exchange today
The trend was higher.
Transamerica was the most &C
tive stock, selling 1400 shares al
6, up Is.
Pacific Western sold 800 shares
at a new high for the year, 712
up rs; Union Oil sold 200 shares
at IL, unchanged.
Southern California Edison
Per Cent Preferred advanced Is tC
231s on sale of 100 shares. Doug
las Aircraft was unchanged at II
on a 100 share sale. Southern Pa
cific was unchanged at 20 where
100 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
l.. A. Banks
COMMITTEE TO
CONFER WITH
BOND HOLDERS

Members of the farm bureaus
committee appointed to confer with
the bond holders committee in re-
gard to the recently established tax
rate of $3.50, with representatives
of the committee of Is, will leave
tomorrow morning to meet at 10
o'clock in Los Angeles with repre-
sentatives of the bondholders and
the district board to discuss this
proposed rate.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary-man-
ager of the farm bureau, states
that the purpose of the farm bu-
reau in sending representatives to
this meeting is to attempt to con-
vince the bondholders that the
rate of S1.50 as established by the
irrigation district board is all, or
more than all, that the people OF
the valley are able to pay.
The farm bureau, said Foulds,
originally suggested to the board
that the tax rate be set at $1.20,
this rate being part of the sched-
ule which, if adopted, would have
secured a reduction in interest pay
ments instead of a postponement
of them. Farm bureau represent
atives will explain to the bond
holders the facts which led them
to believe the lowering of the tax
rate is imperative and which, they
hope, will convince the bondholders
that the rate set by the district
board is all that can be paid this
year.
Farm bureau representatives who
will attend the meeting are E. T.
Hewes, president of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau; Scott b.
Foulds, secretary-manager, and w.
v. Cohee, director.
John F. Andrews, Jr., and Fred
Lack will represent the commit
tee of Is at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-28
~. f.. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

First meeting of the year for the
Methodist Missionary society took
place yesterday afternoon, the ga
thering being held at the home OF
Mrs. j. D. Foss, ABS Brighton ave-
nue..
1t was agreed, in outlining the
years work, that the society should
continue its practice of monthly
all-day meetings, the morning be-
ing devoted TO sewing for the needy
and the afternoon, to the business
meeting and program
After the business session a So
cial hour was enjoyed at the con-
clusion of which the hostess served
dainty refreshments to the 10
members present.