davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

The house that Scouty spied was small. Said he, Tt will not hurt at all to knock or ring till we find out if someone's living there.
 Come on, there is no time to lose. If there's stove that we can use. I'll cook our beef. How will you have it. .real well done, or rare?"
 For me, well done" said Dotty, "but, if there is no one in the hut, we'll cook out in the open. Then we'll take just what we get"
 By this time they had reached the door. Wee Coppy knf cked. then knocked some more. Said he. 'The house is furnished. but there's no one home. I'll bet"
 
 Just then wee Goldy whispered. sHarki I'm sure that I heard dog bark. Gee! It may be a watch dog. Shall we run away f<ax here 2"
 ssAw. wait a minute" Scouty said. Well look around some peore, instead. Why get excited yie.uen there may rvt pc t"@.E to fear?''
 Brave Coppy, in the meantime. had walked round the house ana soon the lsd discovered a small
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
Political Rally
Here On Tuesday

Under the auspices of the John
r. Quinn-f for Governor club. an
open political rally will be held
Tuesday night at 1880 in the Ell
Centro city park, it was announced
today by F.. c. Smith, secretary
of the club.
THE meeting will be open to all
candidates who wish to talk Smith
said, 'for we believe the great
majority Of the people of the
valley want it that way Shutting
members of other political parties
off from a meeting is not the way
things have been done in Imperial
Valley and many statements have
been made condemning the action
at the meeting in Calexico Monday
night when supporters of Quinn
were denied a chance to speak.
The condemnation has not been
limited to Republicans, many DEM
ocrats asserting that they oppose
such small town" politics and pre-
fer the good old valley program
of free for all when it comes to
political rallies.
Supporters of Upton Sinclair,
Creel, Merriam or anyone else who
wishes to talk will be allowed at
this meeting Tuesday night"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
HITLER'S WINGS CLIPPED

Yesterday Herr Hitler loomed as a
possible cause for a new European war
Today, after a day and night of strenu-
Gus activity to get rid of any incrimi-
mating evidence for responsibility in the
Dollfuss assassination, Hitler seems eX-
ceedingly less warlike.
He not only recalled the ambassador
to Austria, whose indiscretion in permit
ting a safe passage to Germany of Aus
trian Nazis, was terrible diplomatic
blunder, but sends in his place none 9TH
er than Franz Won Papen, vice-chancel-
lor and one of the few to escape the dire
consequences of the recent German Nazl
revolt
Won Papen has been white ele-
phant" on Hitler's hands. A protege Of
old Paul Won Hindenburg, president of
the German republic, Hitler, to all ap-
vice-chancellor against his (Hitler's)
wishes. The Austrian episode gives
Hitler an "out' and enables him to get
rid of Won Papen without loss of pres
tige to himself.
Any idea Hitler may have had OF selZ-
ing the present Austrian trouble as an
excuse for entering Austria for the pur-
pose of merging it with Germany, is fair
ly we'll knocked into a cooked hat by the
attitude of Italy, France and England,
who have thrown out broad hints that
Austria's independence is to be re-
spected.
From Hitler, as a possible instlgator
of war, the spotlight is shifted to Mus
solini, who has sent $4,000 of his troops
to the Austrian frontier. II Duce re-
Trained from any hints and boldly states
that he is not going to do any palaverlng
with England and France about the al
fair but is going to act directly, with his
army, if anything happens that even re-
motely suggests subjugation OF Austria.
He didn't say by Germany, but that is
what he had in mind.
Strangely enough, in view of the bit
ter Austro-Italian feeling after the
World war, Mussolini is apparently sim
cere in his role of protector to what was
once the pride of the Hapsburgs. He
hopes to avoid war but is perfectly will
ing to start something if he thinks the
conditions warrant it.
He is the key man in the SITUATION.
Hitler, as is inevitable when IL Duce ap-
pears in a scene, takes a back seat.
Herr Hitler's present position may not
be an enviable one but 1t is wise one;
ANY overt act by him. at this time would
spring the trap and would probably re-
suit eventually in a division of German
territory between France, Italy, Czecho-
slovakia and Poland that would make
the former empire of Wilhelm II unrec-
ognizable on the maps.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
MEN PLACED
AT WORK ON
SERA PLANS

Thirty men were put to work yes
terday and 80 additional are ex-
pected to be given work before the
end of the week on a new SERA
project at the Bard experimental
station, it was announced this
morning. The men will be en-
gagged in reconstruction of the farm
at the station.
This project has been approved
by the San Francisco SERA office
and is in keeping with the orders
issued by that office recently that
all available men are to be given
employment as soon as possible.
A second project has also been
approved and will give employment
TO 100 women, it was further an
nounced. This is the mattress max
ing project which was brought to
the attention of the local commit
tee some time ago.
II was said this morning that
eight carpenters will start work
within a day or two on the build
ing In which these mattresses are
TO be made, located either in Ell
Centre or Calexico. 1t is sponsored
by the Professional, Technical
Women's Work division Of the
SERA. All ticking and cotton to be
used in the making of these mat
tresses will be bought locally, as
far possible, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SALT
CANDY

Jingle and Jangle with Buster
and custer and Baby Bunty were
running from Uncle Wiggilys sea-
shore cottage down to the ocean
beach.
We're going to have fun! We're
going TO have fun" cried the rab-
bit children, leaping and laugh
ing.
Dear me! ! hope they don't go
out padding on the raft again,
soueaked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
IF they do they may get SO far
away that you can't blow them
back again, Mr.. Dongears, even
with the loud sea horn"
The children won't play on the
raft today" said Mrs. Longears.
'Or. If they do, they will stay
close TO shore"
How do you know, my dear?"
asked Uncle Wiggily who was get
ting ready TO go adventuring. Can
you be sure the children won't go
too far away?"
I'm very sure" said the rabbit
lady with smile that made her
whiskers twiddle like your pussy
cats when she drinks milk. For
] promised to make them some
salt water taffy today and you
may be sure they will not go so
far away but that. even If I whisp-
cred TO say that the taffy was done,
they could hear me. Have no fears,
Nurse Jane"
Fears Are Ended
So Nurse Jane had no fears and
Uncle Wiggily said TO his wife:
1T is very sweet of you, my
dear, to make salt water taffy candy
for our little children"
"Oh, I like to do it," said the
rabbit lady. And I suppose there
will be lot more than our own
bunny boys and girls to eat the
taffy. They will smell 1t boiling.
How so, my dear?" asked Mr.
Longears,
Because am going TO make
the salt water taffy down on the
beach," was the answer.
II suppose that is the very besl
place TO make salt water taffy,
laughed Uncle Wiggily. THE near
cr you get TO the salt water the
better the taffy ought TO be-"
"of course" laughed his joll,
little wife. SO She made ready Z
big iron pot In which TO boil th'
molasses. sugar and other things
that go to make salt water taffy
Mrs Longears buttered some tim
In which 10 pour the hot taffy ts
cool. She got vanilla. lemon, cocoa
nut, chocolate and peppermint with
risich 10 flavor the taffy. Then ST
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
Don't Quote Me-
.o~By United Press

home. Included are the British am
bassador, French, Italian, German
and japanese.
For many diplomats this summer
marked their first vacation in two
years. Last year they were busy
observing how the NRA, AAA and
other newly organized agencies
worked and were reporting to their
governments.
The only air-cooled embassy in
the capital is that of the Soviet,
and Ambassador Alexander Troy
anovsky is here to negotiate debts
with the secretary of state.
Jesse Jones, the governments
big lender, had a difficult time in
starting his vacation. He was at
tempting to finish last-minute
business and hold press confer
ence at the same time. Also he
had missed lunch.
The difficulties finally were sur
mounted when Jones, with a bottle
of milk in one hand and tongue
sandwich in the other kept walk
ing between offices. He would sign
a few papers, then rush to the press
conference and answer newsmen's
questions until both tasks we're
ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

with her a little while. Mr.. Twisty-
tail has been up all night with
her"
"Oh, that's too bad!" said Mrs.
Longears. "Of course, III run over.
But the salt water taffy!" she eX-
claimed as she looked at the sweet,
boiling kettle. I won't have time
to finish it."
'Ill finish making it," offered
Uncle Wiggily. rs it almost done?'
ut just needs one thing more
in" answered his wife. "Oh. I'm
SO sorry about Mrs. Twistytaill
must hurry over" And in hurry
ing and in feeling sorry, the rabbit
lady forgot to tell her husband
the one thing more that was needed
in the salt water taffy.
But / can easily guess that,
thought the rabbit gentlman a.
he sat down on a pile OF sane
beside the boiling kettle TO watch
that II didn't boil over.
Mr.. Twistytail Arrives
While Uncle Wiggily was watch
ing the boiling candy, along cam'
waddling, fat Mr. Twlstytail, th'
pig. AS Mrs, Longears had gone V
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
PAPER BAGS
NOW MADE IN
COAST PLANT

Another significant development
in the industrial growth of South
ern California is the installation of
manufacturing plant for the pre-
duction of Continental paper bags
in Los Angeles. This line of bags
has been sold in this market for
80 years. The vast quantity re-
quired for this field has been
produced heretofore in eastern and
southern plants, but 50 grea, has
become the demand thai a coast
plant was found necessity and
hereafter the bags for not only
Southern California, but the entire
Pacific coast, will be made in os
Angeles.
Continental plants are scattered
all over the country, South, East
and North, t., institution being
the largest of its kind in the world.
Six plants are necessary to produce
the vast output of this concern
and the installation of the South
ern California plant is just an
other step in the tremendous
growth of this industry.
Johnson, Carvell and Murphy
and its affiliated distributing houses
up and down the coast have been
sales representatives for the Con-
tinental Paper and Bag corpora
ton for the full 38 years, and have
seen this industry grow from the
time when the grocery bag was
merely a paper sack to the present.
convenient, efficient utility, vastly
improved over the original, and an
essential accessory to modern food
store operation.
The coast can we'll take pride
in the fact that this new basic in
dustry has been established here.
not only to simplify distribution,
but to add to California payrolls
as well. The plant will be operated
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE ABSENTEE BALLOT

Voters OF Imperial county are remind
ed that they need not forego the right of
franchise at the August primary even
though they may not be in the valley on
that date, the law providing for an alb
sentee ballot making it possible for them
to vote the same as though they were
home.
Application for the absentee ballot
cannot be made before August nor af-
ter August %, two dates which should
be kept in mind by those planning to ap-
ply for the absentee ballot
Application must be made in writing,
duly signed by the voter. Forms for
this purpose may be obtained from the
county clerks office. Upon receipt of
the application the clerk is bound by law
to forward ballot to the voter at the
address given, together with equipment
necessary to vote properly-that is a
rubber stamp and stamp pad, also two
envelopes, one containing the voted bal
lot, which is to be enclosed in an outer
envelope.
Ample instructions relative to the pro-
cedure necessary to follow in casting the
absentee ballot are included with the
formal application blank The vote must
be cast before an authorized official and
certified to by him before being forward
ed to the county clerk.
In past years, before the legislature
provided for the absentee ballot, many
valley residents either did not vote at the
primary or had to return here to do so.
Few took the latter step because of the
Inconvenience it entailed. The absentee
ballot can be handled with minimum
of inconvenience. 1t should be definitely
understood that it is not necessary to
vote on the absentee ballot in California
it can be voted on any place in the
country, and dependent upon time lim-
its, might even be voted outside the ma
ton.
The absentee ballot provision leaves
no excuse to the voter to say 81 was away
from home and couldn vote
Wonder whatever happened to the
Peru-Paraguay war.
When it gets to the 100 mark in Alas
ka, surely we have little reason to kick
here at 120.
Those who came back in 1918 know
that the glory of 1914 was the worst sort
of bunk
And didn't we have fun with the water
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
tCopyright 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

had Uncle Wiggily build her a
camp fire on the beach, with drift
wood to burn in it. Over this fire
Mrs. Longears hung the candy
kettle.
An Interruption
She was working away at max
ing the salt water taffy, the an
imal children were playing on the
raft not far from shore, there was
a most delicious smell in the air
Cfor the taffy was nearly done
when. all of sudden, the tele-
phone rang in the seashore cot
tage.
IT'S for you, Mrs. Longears!'
called Nurse Jane. Mrs. Twisty-
tail. is sick and she wants TO know
if you will come over and stay
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

sit with his sick wife, he could visit
Uncle Wiggily.
"Ah, salt water taffy!' shifted
Mr.. Twistytail. 1T smells good"
ut is goodl" chuckled Mr.. Long
ears. "It only needs one thing
more in it to finish it, and I'm
going TO put that in now and then
it will be ready for the children
to chew on"
I'D like TO chew on a bit my
self" grunted the pig. i've been up
all night. I'm hungry"
Il think there will be some left
for U.S." said Uncle Wiggily. Nov
I will put in the one thing need
full, as my wife told me to do"
What did she tell you to put
in the candy?" asked the pig.
"She didn't tell me. but can
guess" said the rabbit, laughing
Now, l wonder If you can guess
what he put in the candy? Ill tell
you, if you can't, in the story about
Uncle Wiggily's flayoring. But
please don't let the lawn mower
/ cut the hair off the head OF this
pin when they are playing tag.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

hospital attaches reported today.
Miss Franklin's husband, Jerry
Jarnegan, composer, also was
slightly injured, allegedy by Law
renee Thomas, Filipino houseboy,
who enraged because he had been
discharged, began violent assault
on the couple last night, police re-
ported.
Thomas was arrested on battery
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
capitals intense heat has scattered
| the new dealers" to the four
winds, the President leading the
exodus.
Some high administration Of
ficials are combining their vacations
with work Others are taking a
weu-earned rest in remote places.
A roll call of the first rank of the
new deal today shows:
Vacationists-Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., secretary of the treasury, Har-
old L. Ickes secretary of the inter-
ior, George H. Dern secretary OF
war, Jesse Jones, RFC chairman,
Chester Davis, AAA administrator
under secretary OF agriculture Rex
ford G. Tugwell, Harry l.. Hopkins
relief administrator and Homer S.
Cummings attorney general.
Those combining vacation and
work include:
Daniel C. Roper secretary Of COM
merce, in Alaska: Hugh S. john
son recovery administrator in the
west and planning a rest at his
mothers home in Oklahoma; James
A. Farley postmaster general on
western speaking tour.
Those remaining in the capital
whose work would not permit their
departure now, included:
Frances Perkins secretary of lab
or, beset with labor disturbances;
Cordell Hull secretary of state, who
is conducting debt negotiations
with tn Soviet union. and Henry
/ A. Wallace, secretary of agricul-
ture preoccupied with the drought
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
SUNDAY GRANDSON KILLED

LOS ANGELES, July d. U.P)-
Funeral rites for John Mason Sum-
day, 19, grandson of the famous
evangelist, Billy Sunday will be
at 2 D. m. tomorrow. The youth
was killed in a traffic crash We'd
nesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
Actress Beaten
With Telephone

HOLLYWOOD, July 81. U.P =
Beaten on the head with a tele-
phone when she attempted to call
police to subdue her assailant, Irene
Franklin, musical comedy star and
fidm actress received concussion of
the brain and numerous lacerations,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
SYNOD CONFERS

LOS ANGELES, July 81. WP)-
The Presbyterian Synod of Cali
fornia and Nevada. meeting in it's
annual session, today plunged in
to conferences which will last
through August l after electing
Rev. william Everett Roberts OF
Los Angeles as moderator for the
coming year.
The Rev. Roberts is pastor of the
West Adams Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

Published every evening texcept Sunday By The
Imperial Valley Press. 1nc- 625 State street.
Il Centro. California ". C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 2e. business office; 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

July II, 1884
Postmaster Collins urges that
persons wishing to take the exam
nation for clerk carriers file their
applications soon, for the test will
be held August 8.
Albert Durham spent Sunday at
Campo.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
TEN YEARS Ago

July u, 1874
Carleton d. Joy spent the week
end in San Diego.
Earl Sanders was noted in ia
cumba during the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

In the diplomatic corps, ambas-
sadors from five of the world pow
ers have departed for vacations at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

under the name of The Les An
geles Paper Bag company
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
IL nA anan

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July ~, 1919
r. B. Whitelaw will leave soon on
a three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Black of Ell
Centro, who with DR.. and Mrs. R.
o. Thompson of Imperial, motored
to British Columbia, returned this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered BY carrier.
per month. IS cents; By mail, so cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association NJ c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27
Sandes-Father and Son

Earl Sande, formerly the
greatest jockey in the United
States. is now a business man.
This picture, taken with his
son, was shot at the recent
| opening Of the Jamaica, N.
Y, track.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

And didn't we have fun with the water
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

Those who came back in 1918 know
that the glory of 1914 was the worst sort
of bunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-27

sit with his sick wife, he could visit
Uncle Wiggily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Mrs. Louis Markun, president OF
auxiliary to indianapolis Post T.
American Legion, has announced
her committees for the coming year.
Among them are:
Americanism and national de-
Tense. Miss Helen Silcox, chairman;
Christmas cheer, Mrs. E. P. Bren-
nan. chairman; Mrs. John Down
ing. co-chairman; Mesdames Charles
Bebinger. John T. Cramp Jr., M. j.
Spring. Vernice Murray, E. S. Bless
ing. John o. Haymaker, Hiram
Stonecipher, j. T. Couchman, J. j.
Speaks and H. H. Winkler; fidac,
Mrs E. S. Westervelt, chairman;
visiting. Mrs. J. r. Steinbach, cnalr-
man. Mrs. Effie S. Morgan and Mrs.
George w. Ream; legislative, Mrs,
Malcolm Lucas, chairman, Mrs.
Robert L. Moorhead and Mrs. John
Downing; membership, Mrs. Jonn
Downing, chairman; Mesdames Lee
IngIing, Grover Parr, E. Sayre ana
Louis Yochem; poppy days sales
Mrs. H. Nathan Swain, chairman;
publicity and radio, Mrs. E. P. Bren-
nan, chairman; rehabilitation, Mrs.
j. Burdette Little, chairman; Mes
danes, John Downing, w. j. Over
mire, Agatha Ward and Hodge Wor-
sham.
Others are: Service sales, Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

theless, she has a real case against
her parents and brother. She has
not received a fair deal. When
she learns to esteem her own
fenininity she will not permit
her family to use her as a con-
venience.
She has a right to demand her
brother to share both expense and
work on a f1fty-f1fty basis with
out regard to what is considered
appropriate or inappropriate to
their sexual roles. She has a
right to leave the family if she
wishes and lead a separate ex-
istence, contributing what she
can to the parents support.
Her guilty feelings have no
basis in fact but in her supine
acceptance of an inferior position.
No one ever is imposed upon who
places a high valuation on him
self. A violent overthrow will
not solve the situation, but a
firm day by day insistence on fair
treatment, without regard to the
weeping and wailing of the peo-
pie who are discounted by hav-
ing their favorite cushion re-
moved, should have a desirable
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
PIT. A. Group
Will Entertain
at Benefit Fete

Mrs. Thomas S. Sinner is gen.
eral chairman of benefit bridge
party which the Parent-TeacherS'
Association of School 81 will give
Wednesday in Ayres tearoom. Co.
chairmen assisting the general COM
mittee will be MesdameS Firman
Sims, David Lindner, Roger BEEN
Charles Woerner, Dale Hodges
William keenan,, Frank Baker and
James Hall.
Children from the Irvington kin
dergarten and School 81 will model
in the style show, being planned by
Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman.
Mrs. Sinners committees are as
follows:
Ticket. Mrs. Glen R. Shoulder
chairman; Mrs. Herman Kortepeter
Mrs. A. u. Cheney and Mrs. Roger
BEEN; prizes, Mrs. Leland Decker
chairman; Mrs. T. B. OrbiSon and
Mrs. o. R. Myers, and candy, Mrs
F. E. Glass, chairman; Mrs. J. S
Lyman, Mrs. David Lindner anC
Mrs. Firman Sims.
Room sponsors are MesdameS
William Bookwalter, Frank Black
man, Morris Jones, Allen Vestal, F
H. Stanford, w. G. Reeve, j. P
Ragsdale, j. r. Kuebler, Robert
Manifold w. c. Gordon, Arthur
Shultz, James Denny, Arl Garrett
Edgar Rennoe, Charles Woerner, r
L. Mckay, Richard Miller, Everett
Ceilings, R. H. Louden, Arthur Bay.
less, F. E. Dukes, David Lindner, r
L. Schutt, Max Reese, Lawrence
Shafer, S. E. Eikenberry, L. A. Hart
H. H. Arnholter and T. R. LYDIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
INDIANA ART WILL BE
SHOWN DOWNTOWN

Holiday shoppers once again will
have the opportunity to view the
work of Indiana artists. The third
downtown exhibition of paintings by
Indiana artists will be presented in
Ayres' galleries by the Junior
League from Dec. 3 through Dec. Is.
Mrs. George Ziegler, chairman Of
the exhibit, announced today that in
vitations to exhibit had been sent to
more than 200 Indiana artists in all
parts of the state. Many will enter,
by Nov. 10, some painting Of their
own choice to represent them in the
exhibit. There is no entrance fee
and no selection by jury in order
that the artist may have the oppor-
tunity to show to the public just
what he wants it to see.