davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-04-28
The Communist Party Alone Fights with the Workers Their Every
Day Struggle Against the Bosses Support the Workers

The capitalist way out of the
crisis,-thirdly,- for in
tense preparation for and the i'm
mediate launching of new impe-
rialist war in which the workers
and farmers will be called upon to
serve as the cannon fodder.
In their greedy desire for greater
profits the capitalists set out to
wrest new markets, from their i'm
perialist rivals by armed force, and
to rob the peoples of Latin Amer
lea, of China, of the Philippines,
ETC., of their territory and natural
resources.
In preparation for this war the
terror against the workers is car
ried through to crush all mi1itancy
among the workers and all revolu-
tionary workers organizations bill
lions of dollars are spent for naval
and military armaments, while the
people starve. Efforts are made to
herd the masses-workers, farmers
and students-into the military and
auxiliary organizations in an effort
to make them the cannon fodder to
be ruthlessly slaughtered on the
battle fields. All this is done behind
the screen of fake peace talk and
fake disarmament proposals.
The imperialist war has already
started in the East, on the borders
of the Soviet Union, with the rob-
Der attacks of Japanese imperialism
on the Chinese people in Manchuria
and Shanghai, with actual warfare
against the Soviet Union daily
threatened.
The Hoover-Stimson tools of
Wall Street are openly preparing to
throw the American workers into
this war, and, in the first place, into
a war against the Soviet Union.
The battle fleet has been concen-
trated in the Pacific ocean where
the most gigantic and demonstra-
tive maneuvers are being carried
out. At any moment call to arms
may be sounded, followed by the
forced conscription of the workers
into the robber army of Wall Street.
Increased hunger and misery
for the masses, terror, and war
this is the capitalist way out of
the crisis. The election programs
of Republicans, Democrats and
Socialists, no matter how skill
fully concealed, reflect only the
differences between these parties
on how to carry through this cap
italist way out, how to get the
masses to accept hunger, terror
and war.
Rncicf RaCcnc, At4ooIxc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Election Helps
County Clerk To
Get Bee Swarm

Edward H. Law, county clerk,
yesterday afternoon declaimed to
one and all his belief that the re-
cent freeholders election was big
success.
On the surface it seemed that
Laws decision came somewhat late,
but investigation proved it was not
without cause.
1t seemed that election supplies,
or part of them, came in a neat
little box, for which there was no
earthly need. Now, Ed Law has
ranch south of Holtville, whereupon
are kept hogs, cattle and other
quadrupedian mammals. But the
county clerk always has hankered
for a bee hive.
An old bee man once told him
that bees would swarm in a box
properly prepared with "bee gum
So Law took the neat little box to
his ranch, and Sunday Whitfield out
the usual bee furniture for a honey
making palace. A sufficient supply
of "bee gum" was inserted, and the
box placed in a tempting spot.
Only yesterday Law learned of
the success of his venture, and the
addition to the livestock on his
ranch of goodly swarm of bees,
settled in the former election sup
ply container. -
Yes sir, the election was a great
success for Mr.. Law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Night Court At
Imperial AirdOme

Graphically illustrating the man.
ner in which corruption has en-
tered some portions of the nations
judiciary, Night Court which
opened last night at Fox Imperial
airdome, will be repeated tonight.
With an excellent cast, headed by
Walter Huston, Phillips Holmes
and Anita Page, Might Court"
tells story of the efforts of
corrupt judge to escape the pun
ishment he deserves by placing the
blame upon innocent persons.
Resorting even to murder in or
der to prevent the penalty which
he foresees, the judge is eventually
apprehended and punished through
the grim determination of a young
husband whose wife has been made
the sufferer for the judges wrongs.
Police use of stool pigeons" and
persecution of innocent persons, as
quite often happens in larger cities,
is vigorously exposed
In addition to the principals.
Lewis Stone, Tully Marshall, John
MILAN, Jean Hersholt, Mary Car
Isle and Noel Francis have i'm
portant roles in Might Court
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
COMPLAINANT IN
DIVORCE ACTION
NEAR BANKRUPT

A search for his wife and two
children, ending in virtual bank.
ruptcy for Clet Trindell, was told
in a divorce complaint filed in su-
perior court yesterday afternoon
against Mrs. Sara Trindell, in which
Trindell asks divorce and custody
of the children, one an adopted
son.
He has lived in California for
more than year and in Imperial
county for more than three months,
Trindell said in the complaint.
The complaint recited an Incl
dent of September %, 1929, as the
beginning of trouble. Mrs. Trindell
on that date lett him, saying she
was going to visit her cousin at
Bloomfield, Penn, and took the
two children with her, also taking
what money he could furnish, ac-
cording to the complaint.
After his letters went unanswered
Trindell investigated and found his
wife bad never been at the address
she gave him, the complaint said.
Through police departments and
newspapers he searched for his wife
and children until April, 1890, when
they were located, the children at
one place and the wife at another.
AS result of expenses of the
search, Trindell said, he lost his
home, when mortgage company
foreclosed on it. There is now no
community property.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

Wanda, Gene Bausell and Elsie
May Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis and
daughter, Miss Grace Curtis, after
spending Monday night in San
Diego, motored up the coast and
will be gone two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McHone and
family motored to Imperial Beach
over the holidays and left Miss
May McHone for weeks vacation.
Alberta McHone remained at
Santee for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. H. Strayer.
Mrs. T. A. Howard, with Misses
Katherine and Elizabeth Howard,
Mrs. J. P. Williams and Misses
Alice and Irene Williams are
spending this week in cottage
at Mission Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
left for Ramona, Saturday, where
they expect to visit for two weeks.
They Then will go on to Temple
City to spend the remainder of the
summer
The Seeley Ladies' aid served
cake, ice cream, sandwiches and
iced tea to the voters, Friday, at
Community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Who Else Wants
Quick Relief from
Foot Troubles?

Who else wants to say goodbye
forever to corns, bunions, ingrow-
ing toenails, foot odors, and tired,
aching, burning feet?
Who else wants unfailing hot
weather FOOT COMFORT = be-
ginning this very day?
Moone's Emerald Oil gives IN
STANT foot relief no matter how
hot the day. Soothes your tor
tured feet at once-and in just a
day or two banishes soft corns,
corns between the toes, callouses,
bunions, blisters, and all the rest
of those stinging, Gripping foot
troubles. There's nothing like it
to keep feet from swelling in hot
weather
Use it the moment your feet be-
gin to hurt and you'll never have
any more foot torture. ct won't
stain your hose nor be greasy) /
Money back any time it fails to
give relief, says Clements Drug
Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
BIG INVASION OF
CHINESE COMING
ACROSS BORDER

A new offensive along the inter-
national front by Chinese attack
ers of the United States immigra-
ton laws was certain yesterday af-
ternoon after one of group of six
Orientals, taken to the county Jail
yesterday, confessed in his broken
English that more than 300 Chinese
are gathering for an invasion of
the United States.
These prospective inhabitants of
the bastille, said the informer, have
waited on the other side of the
line to find out what disposition
was made of the latest group taken
from here for deportation to China.
BY the grapevine system the Mex
ican contingent learned that no
jail sentences were meted out, but
that their brethren were taken to
the sea coast and Immediately de-
ported.
This spread joy among the Chin
ese ranks, for the jail sentences
were the only thing which deferred
them, the sinformer told Eddie Nett,
jailer. Consequently the miniature
army plans in the near future to
deliver itself, in small groups, into
the hands of Immigration border
patrol officers on the American side
of the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

and Harold, at the scout camp at
Cuyamaca on Saturday. spent Sun
day and Monday at Julian and
San Diego.
Rev. J. C. Spencer left Friday
night for the camp at Hipass
where he will be in charge for the
next eight weeks.
C. o. and Palmer Barrett went
to Oceanside, Sunday, taking Mrs.
Palmer Barrett and children to
get them located in an apartment
where they expect to remain
through the hot weather. The men
returned Monday night.
Miss Seeley Oftelie and Dudley
Stuart, with friends from Ell Cen
tro, spent Sunday at the beach.
Edward Kirk returned to his
home in Ramona after a weeks
visit with True Sheldon.
Annabel Allen, niece of Mrs.
w. L. Womack, who has been visit
ing the Womack family several
weeks, left for her home in
Phoenix, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis and
daughter, Miss Grace Curtis, were
dinner guests Friday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tracy.
Pete Burton and Herman Oftelie
accompanied Mrs. Pete Burton to
Los Angeles, Saturday, where Mrs.
Burton will remain through the
hot weather. The men returned
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Best and
daughters, Mildred and Eleanor,
enjoyed. the coast breezes over the
week -end.
Miss Roberta Ferguson in COM
pany with friends from Ell Centre
spent Sunday at Jacumba.
Miss Alberta McHone gave a
party Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Mary Scola, the occasion being the
latter's birthday anniversary. The
party enjoyed ice cream and cake
under the big trees near Mrs. j. A.
Howard's home. Those present
were Mesdames Scola, Howard, Nc
Hone, May and Alberta McHone,
Mrs. John McHone and daughter,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
By LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Cnrresnnndenf

MIR. and Mrs. Liebert are taking
their vacation and expect to spend
most of their time in Northern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Cobleigh
are now located at Imperial. They
have been living at the Herrick
ranch.
Fred Mastick accompanied George
Campbell to Julian Saturday night
to spend the weekend at the cele-
bration. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Campbell motored to Julian,
Sunday.
Judson Payne and sister, Vic
toria Rich, are located at Laguna
for few weeks. during the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson.
after getting their sons, Temple
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Draw Contract For
Prisoners Return

To avoid troublesome entangle-
ments, the county board of super
visors made official provision yes
terday afternoon for the expense of
returning prisoners from other
counties to this county, instructing
the district attorney to draw a
contract allowing the sheriff ex-
penses of five and a half cents
mile for transporting prisoners
from outside counties to Ell Centre.
This action followed discussion of
a practice which has prevailed
throughout the regimes of several
sheriffs, and which has been gen.
orally approved. 1t was brought to
the attention of the supervisors,
however, that a written contract
would avoid any possible trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
Modern Psalm

It is the things that are of no use
that usually make one happiest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
Leading the Leader Back

Grover Whalen, former official
"Greeter" of New York, was talking
to New York reporter ;-bout Rus
STA.
Russia thinks she is going to
lead the world" he said. "Well. Rus
STA in the end will fare like the man
in the anecdote.
"'My Wife the man said. told
me to lead the old cat off some
where and lose it. So put the cat
in a basket and tramped out into the
country about eight miles,
"'Well,' said another man, did
you lose the cat?'
"'Lose it?' said the first man. If
I hadn't followed it I'd never have
found my way back home.'" @
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

nerhassett's island could not be regarded as
his act, even granting that he had advised it,
for, said they, advising war is one thing but
levying it is quite another. If this Interpretation
was correct then no overt act of leyying war,
either within the jurisdiction of the court or
stated in the Indictment, had been or could be
shown against Burr.
Next Chief Justice Marshall handed down an
opinion accepting virtually the contention of
Burr'S attrneys and when the prosecution was
unable to produce two witnesses who had actual
Iy seen Burr procure the assemblage on the is
land. it allowed the case to go to the jury.
Shortly thereafter the following verdict was
returned: 1--WE of the jury say that Aaron Burr
is not proved to be guilty under this indictment
by any evidence submitted to US. We therefore
find him not guilty" At the order of the chief
justice this Scotch verdict was entered the
records of the court as simple mot guilty."
Acquitted, Burr became exile and an out
cast. The man who came within one vote of be
ing President of the United States wandered
about Europe for four years. borrowing small
amounts. attempting dubious promotions, urg
ing the French to seize Louisiana in 1910, and
finally returning to his own land with false
wig and whiskers Shortly after his arrival he
encountered the breaking of the one tie that
held him to the earth when his beloved Theo
dosia, who had stood by him when the whole
world seemed to have turned against him took
ship from the South TO meet him in New York.
The ship on which she sailed never reached
port and what her fate was is to this day an
unsolved mystery. One of the most tragic pic
lures in all American history is that of the
broken, disgraced Aaron Burr, a devoted IA
Their whatever else he may have been, going
down to the battery every day for years. search
ing the horizon for the sail of ship which
never came-the ship bringing back to him his
long-lost daughter And then as final touch
to an Inflated career was his unfortunate mar
riage to the famous Madame Jumel who divorced
him on the day he died.
tG by Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
Makes Water Run Uphill

The United States and IS foreign
countries have issued patents to
TOribO Bellocq. an Argentine In
yentor. on new pump that makes
water run uphill, despite the laws of
nature which say that can't be done.
By creating waves in pipeful Of
water this new wave pump" can
draw water up from almost unlim-
tied depths. According to Popular
Science Monthly the operation of the
new wave pump is so extraordinary
that even Bellocq himself admits
that he is not certain of its prin-
ciple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
Thomas Jefferson

Richmond. John Marshall, chief justice of the
Supreme court of the United States presided
over the trial. Luther Martin and Edmund Ran
dolph were counsel for the accused and William
Writ was counsel for the government The
foreman of the grand jury which brought the
Indictment against Burr was the waspish but
brilliant John Randolph of Roanoke. And not
the least of the great figures in this case was
Burr's charming daughter, Theodosia, of tragic
fame later
Although Aaron Burr was upon trial on the
most serious charge which can be placed against
the citizen of country, in reality he was little
more than a pawn in what was at the time
regarded as a test Of strength between the Re-
publican President Jefferson and the Federalist
Chief Justice Marshall. The trial lasted from
March 81 to September Z, 1907, and the full
story of the legal maneuvers executed by the
two clashing forces would require book for
the telling.
Under the Constitution, treason against the
United States consists "only in levying war
against them, or in adhering to their enemies,
giving them aid and comfort" and person
may be convicted of it unless on the testimony
of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on
confession in open court" The crux of the whole
case against Burr was whether or not on GER
tain date December TO- 1S06) Burr had actual
ly 'levied war against the United States" by
assembling an armed force on Blennerhassett's
island and on the day following had set in mo-
ton this same armed force in an expedition
against the City of New Orleans
The prosecution produced a series of wit
nesses, mainly servants of Blennerhassett, to
prove this point. Then 1t announced its inten-
ton Of introducing evidence to show Burr's
connection with the assemblage on the island.
whereupon the defense sprang surprise which
turned the tide in Burr's favor. Developing the
fact that on the night of December 10 Burr had
not been present at the island, but had been 200
miles away in Kentucky, they contended. that
under the Constitution the assemblage on Blen-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
Saving Billions

A saving of ten cents day in the
food bills of all the city dwellers in
America is predicted by statistical
experts of the Country Home as a
result of certain agricultural econ
omies now being begun. The saw
ing will amount to a national total
of $2,500,000,O00 every year without
reducing anybody's diet by so much
as a radish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
CITY OF MYSTERY
FOUND IN MEXICO
Old Teotihuacan Puzzle to
Archeologists.

The ruins Of a mighty city are sit
uated 30 miles north of Mexico City,
on the Vera Cruz railway. They
are all that is left of Teotihuacan,
one of the chief centers Of Toltec or
pre-Aztec civilization.
Various eonjectures have been
made as to the date of it's founda-
ton. some ascribing it to the time
of the Totonacs, others to that of
the fourth of the nine mysterious
kings of the Toltecs. The founda-
tions Of this ancient city have a
circumference Of 20 miles, and the
two chief temples of the place, the
pyramids dedicated to the worship
of Tonatiuh and Metztli, the Sun and
the Moon, are still extant.
The greater of these temples is
that of the Sun, which stands on
a base $50 feet square. 1t is in the
form of a truncated pyramid, reach
ing to a height of 1870 feet. and is
supposed originally to have been
surmounted with a colossal stone
statue of the Sun-god, whose breast
was covered with a plaque Of pol
ished gold. This gold breastplate
was intended to catch the first rays
Of the rising sun so that the figure
should shine out in awe-inspiring
splendor, a worthy representation Of
the great Tonatiuh.
The Pyramid of the Moon is some
what smaller and is connected with
that of the Sun by the Path of the
Dead" On either hand of the route,
strewn thickly over the plain for an
area of about nine square miles, are
the tumuli Of the departed; this,
perhaps, was the reason for the NAM
ing of the street the "Path of the
Dead" although it is not improbable
that the name was derived from the
circumstance that there was the
road for all religious professions.
The religion of these people was
barbarous in the extreme; life was
of little price. and thousands of vic
Tins were slaughtered annually to
their rapacious gods.
By the word pyramid" the reader
must not be misled into thinking
that the formation was similar to
the better-known structures of an
cient Egypt. Rather, these temples
were series of square terraces. one
on the top of the other, gradually
diminishing in size. series of steps
in the center led from terrace to
terrace until the final pyramid was
reached. Here were the stone fig
ures of the gods and the horrible
bumped stone of sacrifice.
But all that is known Of these
early monuments in Mexico is slight
and uncertain. OF accurate history
there is scarcely record. and con-
lecture has to fill up the blanks in
this 'ancient tale" The result is
that there are many unsolved puz.
zles in Teotihuacan; for instance,
the whole Of the space within the
borders of the city was oyerlaid with
three successive layers of concrete
floors. for what reason it is impos-
sible to say; again, myriads of tiny
clay heads, some of which are clear
~ limitations of the prevailing types
of natives, have been turned up by
the pillow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
Jackal Carbon Feeder

Jackals are wild dogs of the Old
world of several species, particular
ly CAMS aureus of southeastern Eu.
rope, southern Asia and northern
Africa. They are smaller, usually
more yellowish and hunt in packs at
night. Jackals feed on. carrion and
on small animals, including poultry.
They frequently devour the carcass
of large animals killed by lions and
are frequently seen in large num-
bers in lion country. Jackals can be
tanned and by some are believed to
be progenitors of domestic dogs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
Gentle Influence

"DO you think going into politics
improves mans Dispositions?
"Well, 1t any rate, lie is obliged
to look pleasant often enough to
have his picture taken for campaign
purposes. Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

Majorities are sometimes wrong
and minorities nearly always are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
High-Class Occupation

High-Class Occupation
"What are you doing now, Sam
boz"
"Ah is a diamond cutter"
"A diamond cutter?"
"Yassuh. Abs cuttin' grass on de
baseball Acknowledgements Week
ly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
five years ago the eyes of the whole
nation were turned toward Rich
mond, Va. for there was taking
place one of the most dramatic
events in American history-what
has been called 1.-The greatest GRIM
inal trial in American history and
one of the notable trials in the am
nails of the law" No less person
than Aaron Burr, but lately Vice
President of the United States. was
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08
\ VISION REALIZED

We 10 ked at picture recently picture entitled "A Vision Reazed published by the Great Northern Rail- road and showing of their antquaed trains shadow ed by one of their latest and in the rght-hand coer a photograph of that greatest of American Empire Builders, the late James Hill. His great dream realized
 In looking at that picture wondered and tried to imagine Jim Hil! buying ties or for that matter any supplies or materials from beyond the territory tributary to his railroad We wondered and tried to imagine the Great Northern managed along the lines and policy that have prevailed the Alaska Railroad for the last 10 years; the first years of it's existence.
 We tried and Ill we could visualize were receiver ships and failure
 Not only the Great Northern but every railroad in the country, matter of good business gives prefer ence n all their purchases to those who by circumstances and geographic location dependent and are patrons of the system
 Just an instance how far date railroads will go along these lines The Southern Pacifc some years ago. found that the eucalyptus tree in Southern California will grow fast enough to make two tie trees in from 25 to 30 years They immediately arranged to distribute seedlings to the farmers along the and assisted them ln every way to put their ground to eucalyptus and pro- duce crop of hewed ties for their road.
 However, those railroads are run for profit not for politics, records or experiment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN THE 0UTCAST"
 DUE DECEMBER 1e

The cast of characters, scenes and other details of "The Outcast," the three-act comedy drama which will be presented at the Liberty theater on the evening of Decem- Der 16, under the auspices of the Little Theater Club, follows:
 Mrs. Hamilton, Maritime Johan- sen; Douglas, her son, an author, Leonard Hopkins; Tom, her young CT son, Delbert Hayes; Bishop Wade, her brother, Earle Sweek; Peggy, his small daughter, Barbara Chilberg; Janet Harden, a spin ster, Dorothy Hill; Angela Stone, a debutante, Ruth Prosser; Simpson, the iutler, Sidney Uric; Norah, the maid, Margaret Rich; The Out cast, lone Steinauer.
 Scene: Mrs. Hamilton's New York home.
 Act After dinner, a winters evening.
 Act 2-Three months later. Fore noon.
 Act 3-Same evening, midnight.
 Director: Mrs. Pau! McMullen.