davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Aching,
Swollen Feet
Moone's Emerald Oil Must Do
Away With All Soreness, Swell
ing and Distress Or Your
Money Back

Two or three applications of
Moone IS Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the SWELL
ing reduces.
And best of all any offensive
odor is gone for, good-It IS a Won
derful formula--this combination
of essential oils with camphor and
other antiseptics SO marvellous that
thousands of bottles are sold an
nually.
Clements Drug Store and every
good druggist guarantees Moone IS
Emerald Oil to end your foot trou-
bles or money back. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

little orphan rabbit. Soon he was
on his way to the Hollow Stump
School where the animal boys and
girls recited their lessons to the
Lady Mouse Teacher. But on the
way Uncle Wiggily met a red spot
ted Squiggle Bug, and they stopped
for a while to chat, the Bug buzz
ing away and Uncle Wiggily speak
ing rabbit talk.
So, as it happened, when Mr..
Longears reached the school he
found the Lady Mouse Teacher
there alone.
where are all the children?"
asked the bunny gentleman.
"Oh. they have gone home long
ago." squeaked Miss Mouse.
"I didn't know it was so late, "
spoke Mr.. Longears, looking at the
clock. what about Baby Bunty?"
oh" she went home with the
Others" said Miss Mouse.
was she crying with tooth
ache?"
"Oh, no." and Miss Mouse
laughed.
We'll" said Uncle Wiggily, "a
toothache is nothing TO laugh at.
II am not laughing at a tooth
ache. / wouldn't do that for the
world and a star" said the animal
teacher. 81 was laughing at what
happened here this afternoon"
well, what happened?" asked
| Uncle Wiggily, as he sat down II
one of the front benches, for al
the others were so little that he
couldn't have nut his legs under
them. "Tell mel" SIEEETaa -.
ut was this way" squeaked MIS-
Mouse. Baby Bunty did cry lit.
tie bit with the toothache and
was going to telephone you to com'
and take her home or to the den
tist, or so1hewhere, when Tommi'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
NepheuO Inherits
Large Estate

LOS ANGELES. May 18. EUP)-
The will of Miss Margaret Keith,
millionaire recluse, leaving a re-
ported $5,oOO,OOO fortune to Albert
c. Allen, Jr., OF Central Point, Ore,
was scheduled to be filed today.
Allen. 81. is nephew of the dead
woman, who, according to police,
recently ended her life with chlor-
oform when she feared blindness.
The entire estate, including pal
atial establishments in Beverly Hills
and Palos Verdes, with the excep-
ton of a few minor bequests to
seven other relatives, is understood
to have been left to Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
NeU Style Train
Planned By u. p.

LOS ANGELES, May 18. U.PJ-
The dirigible-shaped special train
proposed by the Union Pacific rail-
road, said to be capable of go to
100 miles an hour, may be ready
for service between Omaha and
Los Angeles by August or Septem-
ber, Fred H. Knickerbocker, gen.
eral manager, admitted today.
He said the train was now under
actual construction at the Omaha
Union Pacific shops.
"The train will be about 125 to
$50 feet in length, and will be con-
structed in three distinct units"
Knickerbocker said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
HOW TO DANISH
PLANT LICE

When your plants have just been
watered or are still wet with dew,
sprinkle them with Bu-hach if you
wish to free them from lice.
Bu-hach, which is absolutely
safe for the most delicate plant
(and for human beings and ami
mals), is nevertheless sure death to
insect pests. SO save your cherish
ed plants this easy way. Money
back if it fails.
Comes in handy sitter can at 25c
and SOS at all good grocery, drug
and seed stores. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
RICHARD ARLEN FATHER

HOLLYWOOD. May 19. U.P)-A
son was born to Richard Arlen,
film actor, and his wife, the former
Jobyna Ralston, last night. A cae-
sarian operation was performed by
DR.. Joseph Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
CHARLIE RAY BROKE

LOS ANGELES, May Is. W.R-
Charles Ray, stage and screen ac-
tor, and his wife Clara today said
they were unable to pay a 5000
Judgment to the Retail Merchants
Credit association. Ray testified
in court that he was "broke' and
without work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
HONOR YOUNG ROOSEVELT

LOS ANGELES, May 18. W.P)-
Elliott Roosevelt, %, second son of
the President, will become an as
sociate member of Alpha Eta Rho,
international aviation fraternity, at
the University OF Southern Califor-
mia next Tuesday, university Off
cials announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street,
Ell Centre, California. w. C. Costello, business
manager Telephone 26, business office; 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

1t is reported that the General
Land office has made an unfavor-
able report on the Imperial-Laguna
Water company survey for a canal
for the east mesa and encircling
the Salton Sea, negotiations for
contract have been suspended pend
ing an attempt to enter into a con-
tract with the district for irrigation
of these and other lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav I2. 1918

Cattlemen of Imperial Valley met
at the office of the farm bureau
yesterday and formed the Imperial
Valley Cattlemen IS association. The
new group will affiliate with the
state association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
DAYLIGHT TIME OPPOSED

SOUTH BEND, Wash, May 18.
U.P@Governor Clarence D. Mar
tins daylight savings proclamation
was challenged today by Superior
Judge NJ. A. Hewen who ordered the
court house clocks kept at stand
ard time.
THE governor has no more right
10 order clocks set ahead an hour
than he has to declare war with
Japan" the jurist asserted.
w. F. Sites, Colusa county, lost
Sc sheep in one night as the result
of too much lush green feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

sideration for animals in the future and
viewed in this light will meet with the
approval of the great majority of valley
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

The Holton Inter-urban Railroad
company, operating between Ell Cen
tro and Holtville, reported its op-
Grating revenue for the year at
73,376.86. The accumulated defi-
cit at the end of the year was
S1O9 ,224.46.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Publication Of a newspaper is one
of the several interesting activities
of senate pages. Each Christmas
even the Vice-President gives them
a dinner. Occasionally they play
baseball or engage in SNOWFALL
battles for the cameramen. A regu-
lar school is maintained at the cap
itol for their benefit, the boys be-
ing u to Is years Of age and busy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
TEN YEARS AGO
NAo- 10 1909

Veteran organizations of the COM
munity asked the supervisors to
provide a room in the new court
house where they might meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Relivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance Entered at Ell Centre, California, post
office as second-cass matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 18. = The
senate pages sprang a real sensa-
ton when they began publication
of their mimeographed newspaper.
In the boldest type olotainable on
a regulation typewriter the Senate
Times" proclaimed:
''McAdoo Steps with Young De-
butante."
Then followed an account of how
Senator McAdoo danced at the
Shoreham hotel, with Miss Rose
Page, a Virginia girl, as a blind
date"
The Times" selling for three
cents copy, netted the boys about
$18. Many senator's chuckled, but
McAdoo did not appear to enjoy
it. In fact. the pages were afraid
for a time that the Times" was go
ing to die with its first issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 18. 1913

Ell Centro has a new livestock
business which will conduct a reg
ular live stock auction market
here.
Thirty bankers we're included in
a party which came from San Di-
ego yesterday as guests of valley
bankers. The visitors were from
banks in communities in all parts
of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

For Herr Hitler, it was a mild address
and indicates responsibility may be Sob
ering him somewhat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Keeping up with a squirrel on his
wheel is cinch compared with keeping
track of the Adams recall business.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
THE PAPERS JOB

THE HEAD of the United Press in ex-
l pressing his thanks to President
Roosevelt for using newspapers as the
medium for giving his world peace pro-
gram to the people, voices the sentiment
of newspapers throughout the country.
Throughout many years the great
bulk of the American people have de-
pended upon the newspapers to keep
them acquainted with political and gov
ernmental matters, and nothing has yet
been developed to supplant the efficiency
and accuracy with which the work has
been performed.
There is no intention of discounting
the value of the radio as means of
reaching the people. 1t has its own par
ticuar field and does its part of the job
we'll, but not all have radios or the price
of them and even all radio owners cam
not tune in at all hours of the day.
The permanency of the newspapers
message is one of its greatest assets. 1t
is possible for the reader to peruse a
presidential announcement at his leisure
and under conditions which he can con-
troll. He does not have to be dictated
to by another, or subjected to the incon-
veniences which the radio can impose.
In thanking the President Mr.. Bickel
congratulated him on the conciseneSs of
his public addresses and messages, which
has earned him the sincere thanks of
newspapermen everywhere.
For Herr Hitler, it was mild address
and indicates responsibility may be Sob
ering him somewhat.
-O
Keeping up with a squirrel on his
wheel is a cinch compared with keeping
track of the Adams recall business.
The mayor of Los Angeles showed as
much dexterity in avoiding the appear
ance at the McCaleb trial as he did
dumbness at the time of Mr.. Roosevelt'S
visit last summer.
With over 1000 bills to review, "Sun-
ny jim" has plenty of opportunity for
signing the wrong ones
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

The mayor of Los Angeles showed as
much dexterity. in avoiding the appear
dumbness at the time of Mr.. Roosevelt's
visit last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

With over 1000 bills to review, Sun
ny jim" has plenty of opportunity for
signing the wrong ones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
AFFORD PROTECTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16s- When informed of the near accident to Mrs. Roosevelt at Ithaca, Treasury officials an- nounced protection will be af- forded her from now on against possible attempts on her life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
PIONEER MEMBER OF ]. LOCAL ELKS PASSES | AWAY, BELLINGHAM

John E. Fletcher, pioneer busi- ness man of Juneau and member of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. O. Elks, died this morning in Bel lingham. Wash, according to ad- vices received by the local organi- zation from that city. The cause of death was not disclosed.
 Mir Fletcher was 79 years old He was initiated into the lodge in this city in 1900. Later he re- moved to Interior Alaska and re- moved to Beningham many years ago to make his home.
 He was engaged in the retail li- quor business here, operating the Peerless saloon for several years It stood on what is now Front Street, on the, site of the present Hellenthal Building. He was sue ceeded there by Terry Brennan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
MOTORSHP PACIFIC
 LEFT THIS MORNING |
 FOR REGULAR TRIP

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel. left this morning for Petersburg, Rake and way ports with freight of general charac- ter and passengers. Among those taking passage was Ernest Kahl- hase for Harbor Island.
 The Pacific is due back in Ju- neau on Monday. It will make it's semi-monthly stop at Port AL exander on this, trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

welcome incoming Legislators tc the capital. The Chamber vii hold it's biennial Legislative ban quet about April 1. under the direction of the Forum, composed of Past Presidents of the organi- ration, it was announced.
 Membership Drive Closing
 The Finance and Membership Committee in closing it's annual mop-up campaign, Secretary G H, Walmsley reported He urged members to lend their assistance in re-enrolling old members and signing up new ones.
 Fourteen requests for informa- tion about the city were received and answered during the past week, he reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
HOOVER SENDS SPECIAL WIRE
 TO ROOSEVELT
Chief Executive Rejoices that Successor Es-
 capes Injury

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Being informed last night of the at tempted assassination of President Elect Roosevelt, President Hoover immediately communicated the fol- lowing to Roosevelt at Miami: Together with every citizen, l rejoice you are not injured l shall be grateful to you for news of Mayor Cermak's condition"
 The President-Elect replied.
 Deeply appreciate your message. Mayor Cermak resting. Will wire you more when I go to hospital tomorrow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
REBEKAH LODGE HAS LARGE GRO WD AT
 FIRST CARD PARTY

Forty peop.e enjoyed the first card party of series of tour which was given by the PerseYer- ance Rebekah Lodge last evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. Both bridge aud whist were played dur
 ing the evening about equally sharing in popularity.
 Members of the lodge served de- licious refreshments after the games were over and the prizes awarded.
 Those winning in bridge were: first, Mrs. w. c. Jensen and P J Mullen: second, E. F. Roden-
 berg and John Granning. Whist winners were, first: Mrs R. Light. L. Moi; second, Mrs. Tom Dull and Stanley Norwicka.
 l The date for the next card par
 ty will be announced soon. Call Yellow Car, Phone 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE TODAY AT FUNERAL FRANKLIN P. COOK

E There was large attendance this afternoon at the funeral of Franklin Pierce Cook, well known resident of Juneau, who died last Monday night. The services, held at the Chapel of the c. W. Car ter 'Mortuary, were conducted by the Masonic Lodge.
 A short eulogy on the life of the B1 -year-old pioneer was given by the Rev. c. E. Rice, and music was furnished by the Masonic Quartette. <. s
 Members of the Masonic Order marched to the Evergreen Gene tery where interment took place. i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
 CARD PARTY OF THE CATHOLIC LADIES

Prize winners at the card party given at the Parish Hall by the Catholic Ladies were in bridge: first prizes, Mrs. Jack Kearney and M. E. Monagle; second prlz- es, Mrs. M. E. Monagle and Henry Meier. Whist prizes awarded were first: Mrs. J. M. Clark and c. c Rudolph, and second Mrs. H. J Turner and Thomas Dull. Those winning pinochle prizes were first Mrs. H. Meier and A. J. Forrest second, Mrs. Harold Stabler and George Constantine.
 There was a large attendance and sandwiches, coffee and cake were served by the members of the committee aafter the card games.
 Mrs. James McAlister was Eos- tess for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

,doubtedly in the chest. perhaps Killed.
 Four other bullets were fired all hitting someone in the crowd. The would-be assassin was not more than 25 feet away from Roose- veit's auto.
 M Sags to Sidewalk x Mayor Cerrnak sagged to the sidewalk as did also Mrs. Gill, an- other victim.
 Mrs. Margaret Kruis, who was also bit by a bullet, standing near the would-be assassin, grabbed the latter's arm. James Galloway, of Miami Beach, joined her. Tom Moore also sprang upon the shoot CT and held his hand up, fearing other shots.
 George Broadnox, Secret Servlce man, pounded the shooter and the police quickly joined in the capture of the foreigner. q With the departure of Roosevelt with Mayor Cermak, for the hos pital, the police hurried away with zangaraS to save him from the angry crowd and order was quickly restored.
 At midnight last night prepara- tions were made to operate on Mayor Cermak and then cancelled Robert H. Gore, of Chicago friend of the President Elect. said l the shooter exclaimed as he was
 overpowered: es .s
 ieWell, I got Cermak." Dr! c. Raap, Surgeon-in Charge
 of the hospital where Mayor Ger
 mak is resting, isued statement shortly before midnight that the bullet is lodged in the anterior margin of the eleventh dorsal vertebrae.
 After visiting the hospital this morning the President Elect left by special train for New York. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

Lutheran Church, Friday Feb ruary IT, 8 pm. Congregational meeting and social Good time as- sured. Free. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
Mrs. RooseueIt
 Appears Out,UWdIy To Be Calnt

ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 16.- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ar- rived here, outwardly calm, yet giving evidence of inner pert urbation. She agreed to take her husbands place and deliv- CT an address on Farm Home Week at Cornell University. Mrs. Roosevelt was standing on the railroad track as she aIighted from train on her arrival here and was quickly e5corted to safety as another train of cars approached. 9th CT members of the party had net seen the approaching train. Y, la
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

Mrs. J. Benker and her. small daughter, born last Sunday, left St. Ann's Hospital for their home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
ATTEMPT MADE
 TO TtkEtifE OF ROOSEVELT
Five Shots Are Fired al resident-Elect
 a. Five Wounded

tContinuea rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

The paronetrc pressure south and throughout Southern Alaska and light IS moderately Southeast Alaska southwark Interior central Interior and have risen Southern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

Use Type ana lns---nd whya
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
BANNERS ASKED TO. ESTABLISH LABOR AGENCY
Chamber of Comm m e r C c Presses Effort to Obtain
 Lo C al Preference
tcontinued from Page oneo

and other handicaps, it was point Cd out, made such an extension as sought by the Chamber highly ifhpracticable.
 Delegate Wickersham advise q the Chamber he had presented it's endorsement of the Hill ,deprec- iated currenoies measure and the raeasure to rectore the old first class postage rates.
 sThe Tacoma Chamber of Com uierce has organized an Alaska Committee with c. 0. Garland as Secretary. the Chamber was ad- vised. Its object is to promote more intimate relations between Tacoma and Alaskan communities and to promote better business contacts between the two
 Minister to Community
 The Chamber today welcomed Rev. John A. Glasse, new pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. In a brief acknowledge inent, he said he had welcomed the opportunity to come to Juneau hoping he might find a place among the men of Juneau as a citizen.
 II am not 2 preacher. The day of the preacher is about done. hope I am a minister, in the broader sense, and to be among you as a man who ministers to the upbuildine Of the commun- fly as well as of the particular organization that I serve" he said.
 a Finds Organized Racket
 Alaskans going to Seattle are vittin1s of an organized racket on a small scale, declared Senator Allen 6hattuck, former President of 3he Chamber, who returned re cens1y from trip to that city Tfetk Is. a small group in Seat t.s: he said. that watches the pas sanger lists Of incoming steamers and eeeks to prey upon Alaskans for slnA1 aloans'' or sums ranging from T upg They made engage nasrits by telephone, alleging bus iriess reasons. but invariably end by "mAkine A touch" 2
 X lsinefary Feddler Taxes
 The Chamber vas recently ap- peaied to by q Killisnoo merch- ant to aid him in breaking up the itinerant pedd1er nuisance. The TE1de and transportation Com nnittee, in | report submitted to- doE pointed out that there is a yloksre1 tax fee imposed on such uzerc11ants and taxes upon all 166uns of business and transporta- t&on Nl1ich ought to cover the sit- liatfon It suggested that the Kil- l11noo 4uEineSs man furnish the xAmes of tho persons complained ~. end other details so that pos 1ftre action could be taken before t11e prcper authorities, or, if nec- ea6afy. the 1egislature be asked to tnke some steps at its coming ses-i Gion.
 The Secretary was instructed to |4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

Nlra~ssN1tp
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Modern Downtown Apis.
Reduced Rents

Near Govt Depts.-Save Car Fare
Free Frigidaire Current-RadiO
S42.5O - Housekeeping apart
ment. consisting OF
large. bright living room with
dressing room and portable bed,
efficiency kitchen with special
built-in cabinets. dinette, tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower
S57.5O-B eautiful apartment
consisting of reception
hall, large. bright living room with
dressing closet and portable double
bed; sun room with portable bed.
dinette (8xl3), kitchen with special
built-in cabinets. tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower.
S69. 5O-Apartment consisting Of
reception hall, large.
bright living room. bed room. sun
room G2xl8) with built-in Muir
ply bed, coy dining room, kitchen,
fully tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower.
Carpeted Corridors. BeIlboy Service.
Parauet Floors. Switchboard and Ele-
yator Service.
Open. Lighted Until 10 PM.
Our representative will take you
TO see these apartments.
See Resident Manager. ME. O540
l CAFRITZ MANAGED
Evening star., 1933-05-21

25I5 18th St., Near Clifton st.
Apis. of l room and bath l. 2 and
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, so to
S62 so; porcheS. electrical refrigera-
tion. elevator service. Resident man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

Happy Home FrO adOabe in
"Fanchn of bodo
look like Andu
tm sale ic
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Here's a new fabric in beautiful
color tones. you'll need to see
them to fully appreciate their
beauty. The drapes are pinch
pleated and sateen lined. so
inches wide. .2H yards long.
Green, red, blue. rust and rose.
PaIais Row
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
MISSION
REPORTS VISITS

tuberculosis sufferers aided by the
Flower Mission received 1888 quarts
of milk in September, according to
reports made at the meeting of the
board of directors Thursday at the
meeting of the board of directors
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Noerr, near Valley Mills. A picnic
luncheon preceded the business
meeting, when Mrs. David Ross pre-
sided. ."
Mrs. Noerr, district visitor, re-
ported that she made 1T visits to
103 families. There are now 1913
patients, she said. In addition to
the daily quart Of milk for each pa
tent, the Flower Mission distributed
fresh fruits and vegetables, eggs and
butter.
Monthly reports were made by
Mrs. o. M. Turner, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. James D. ErmSton, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. James
H. Loves, treasurer. Others pres
ent were Mesdames Edward Ferger,
Robert Elliott, Robert Geddes, F. H.
Cheyne, A. G. Rasmussen, S. O..
DUNCAN, G. j. Buchanan and LLOYD
Bowers.