davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
Guess He Must
Lose His Vote

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20. U.P)-
If California member OF Admiral
Richard Byrd's IS Antarctic expedi-
ton wishes to cast his vote in the
election, he must devise some
means of placing his absentee ball
lot in the hands of a county clerk
by November H. He cannot vote
by radio.
This was the announcement to-
cay of Secretary of State Frank c.
Jordan after the governor office
had received a telegram from
Washington asking If 1t would be
possible for a California member
If the Byrd party to vote by radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given by Sue
Hazel Reed, administrative of the
estate of ]. F. Baker, deceased, to
the creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the. first publication of this notice,
10 the said Administrative at suite
108 Rehkopf Bldg, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, the place selected for the
transaction of all business of said
estate, or to file them within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, III the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, County of I'm
perial.
Dated this 5th day of October.
1894.
SUE HAZEL REED,
Administrators.
Smith &c Perkins,
Attorneys for the Administrators.
Oct 6-l3-20-27 Nov 3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY


NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN
that on the 26th day of october,
1894, at the hour of 1000 A. M. OF
said date at the Pioneer Storage
and Service Garage, 765 Main
Street, El Centro, California, un-
dersigned will sell the following per-
sonal property and automobile at
public auction to satisfy storage
and towing liens and costs of sale;
said personal property and the
amount of said liens now against
property being described and in the
amounts as follows, to-wit:
REQ Truck, Motor No. 20606,
Model GA. Amount Of lien $215.50.
PIONEER STORAGE AND
SERVICE GARAGE
BY Duane d. Stafford
l5t1O and Percie c. Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION OF MOTOR
VEHICLE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Universal Credit Company
will sell at public auction, at 385
Main Street, in the City Of "a
Centre, County of Imperial. Stats
of California, on the Goth day OF
October, 1884, at twelve O'Clock
noon, one certain automobile, de-
scribed as follows:
1884 Ford Truck, with trailer.
bearing Engine Number 18-74s45l.
Said sale to be held under and
by virtue of Section 10, Chapter
40, Session Laws of Arizona, 1919.
Dated at Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, this 18th day of October, 1884.
UNIVERSAL CREDIT
COMPANY
1913 BY s. s. Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
Lodge Directory

b. p. o. e. Elks
FL Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
HARRY w. HORTON,
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON. Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

FOR RENT - Four-room unfur-
nished house with large garage.
727 South Tenth. Call 434 South
Eighth. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

JE S SIZE co N NOR
795 Main Phone 474
"For Better Fl Centro Homes"
Sleeping rooms, furnished close in.
3-rm house, elec. eqpt. ........ $500
rooms unfurnished, hdw.
floors, paved street ............ $500
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

WANTED-Good competent woman
for boarding house. Inquire $50
El Centro 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

FOR RENT-Modern well furnish
ed flat, permanent tenants. Also
small apartment. Inquire 500
Olive. i9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

attractive women;
about $25 per week; no expert
ence necessary. See Mrs. Daniel,
Hotel California. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mixer. c..
B. Ralphs, six miles northeast
of Imperial. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Man and wife TO care
for small apartment house in ex-
change for rent of apartment. See
Mrs. Watson, Country Club Inn,
Sixth and Holt. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE-Small acreage,
clear, for modern house in Ell
Centre. Press Box 100. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

WANTED-Several young ladies
with knowledge of shorthand and
typing to train for Secretarial po-
sitions, in spare time. Small fee
includes materials and employ
ment service. Press Box 100. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
2Ihuusands uE OPPORTUNITIES in the liant nDsIzss
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 5-room
house at 842 Adams. Phone Rey-
nolds 991. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

FOR RENT-Five-ro furnished
cottage. Phone 8711W3. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

BRISTOL BAR-Across from the
Owl. Jimmie Alvarez welcomes
his old friends. Come in to see
me! 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

ELECTRIC RUG and carpet wash
ing company, Ell Centro. Phone
231. 12t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

FOR RENT = Furnished house.
Elsie williams, 1044 Broadway.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cafe fully equipped.
See Hicklin, 125 North Sixth st.
Phone Ell Centre 1914. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED = Secondhand piano;
must be reasonable. Press Box
300. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

FURNISHED and partly furnished
houses from $40 to $25. Mrs. w.
I. Stone, lis South Ninth st. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Bottled water business.
Good opportunity for hustler.
Box 180, Press office. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
ROOMS Ard APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apt. 733
Broadway. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20

FOR RENT-Nice clean small apis.
SIS per mo, lights paid. See Mrs.
Watson at Country Club Inn.
Sixth and Holt. 20t3
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02

Others, because the boss says that
they don't have to.
That is probably another kind of
a man.
Anyway, they make poor union
members.
Except when they get ambitious
and want to run the show,
Not knowing about the meaning of
the trade union movement.
There will always be men who
know clearly why they join a union.
They act on the principles on which
trade unionism is based.
These principles are largely Of two
kinds:
The first relates to the economic
benefits derived from united action;
The second relates to the necessity
existing for collective action.
Incidentally, there are matters re-
lating to social progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02

Of their whole history in the United
| States.
A new test of leadership is being
applied now to American organized
labor.
Legal government is being extended
now to the control of industry.
Its form is being patterned partly
| after our political forms:
NRA aims to formulate represen.
tative government.
That is one meaning of the "col-
lective bargaining" clause.
The democratic control of the eco.
nomic processes is to be attempted.
The logic of the machines is com
pelling the experiment.
Trade unions, plus trade associa-
tons
Are now fumbling with the ele-
ments of democracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02

But responding to intelligent lead
ership when they see it,
They achieve the capacity for demo-
cratic action,
By practicing it in application to
their own problems.
Understanding that control is the
price of united action,
They pay the cost,
In acceptance of discipline.
There is another qualification for
union relationship.
1t is quality of courage.
Those who make the beginnings
have courage to stand alone.
Those who wait and come later,
May have only the courage which
can stand with others.
So ne men get joy out of the bat
tie:
For sooner or later every live un-
ion has it's battles.
Trade unions today are marching
on the greatest battle ground
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02

Q.-What is the name of the new
cooperative apartment development
of the American Federation of Hos
iery Workers in philadelphia?
A-Carl Mackley Houses, named
after a young knitter who was shot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02

Practice in the open what you
preach in the meeting hall, and en-
ploy only people enjoying union con-
ditions when making purchases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Why should working men join trade
unions?
Well, some won't do it, anyway.
Some, because the law does not
say they must do so.
They are free men, and "stand on
their rights"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02
LaborQueries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02
and killed in the 1880 Philadelphia
textile strike.
Q.-Who invented the phrase, Co
lective bargaining?

A.-Sidney and Beatrice Webb,
British writer's and trade unionists,
who are credited with having first US
ed the phrase in 1891. The Webbs
defined collective bargaining as me-
gotiations between employers and
work people when the work people
act in concert and the employer
meets collective will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02
u. S. Wage Cuts Condemned

Assailing federal pay cuts, the con-
ference declared that it vigorously
condemns a continuation of wage cuts
in the government service as illogical
and unjust discrimination against
government workers and, by offering
an excuse for chiseling employers,
distinct handicap to efforts to in
crease consumer buying power
through higher wages, which is the
cornerstone of the recovery program"
President Green was strongly COM
mended for his fight against federal
pay cuts, and the labor movement was
urged to continue to success the cam
paign for restoration of government
paw reductions and working condi-
tions.
The opening session of the confer
ence was featured by discussion of
the national recovery act, during
which the operation and administra-
ton of the act was sharply criticized.
Daniel J. Tobin was the chief critic
of the NRA, declaring that while
some unions felt that the act had
been of assistance to them, others
charged that the codes had deprived
them of benefits won by many years
of struggle and sacrifice. But the
NRA had awakened labor to the need
of fighting for it's rights and was "all
to the good" in this respect, he added.
AS a result of the discussion, Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of
the recovery act, was asked to ad-
dress the following session and an
swer questions. The session was ex-
ecutive, with no report of the proceed
ings. 1t is known, however, there was
lively interchange of opinion between
the general and the delegates, with
| the administration of the NRA COM
ing in for some vigorous worded
criticism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


tand3 3rd TpeE
Baher Umo al 4ER R.
BroHeho of Ralway On ALL Temple MariPh
G Hall No. A. P O.
CgrMa takers Union 2n Ian robert o Front
Electrical oAer No ~aW J Wnk N
Letter Carriers No. 3r gt Cyde Iwaugh Ave
nenac of Wa 1a al Edgar Cesnut
Meta fishers No. Al Bdd Pleasant Ave-
Helpers y - - -
ddy Every 1 Ja v 70
NJ
folders list saa c. 1A Bmanen linton Ave
31 1sS Fran F. Vessel No
thur Byrd Reservoir
a VIM FrmgenG2 geawnA Ave
a E. Mzer s. seundst
a Chas sHseaO
d Labor Temple So
No list aa d Md C John KuenzlR R R Nos
Harry Moore Ave
Street BIRD Wdneday T. C 1-WE Tne
Stove s and T. C Carl Raer2l2 EmAy
and nWm MooeH
Jo Campbell Ave
Shr No
Every Tuesday Tmde .MyC RNo2
Secretary
INC Labor Comcn ..2n nand Thursday
te ASSOCIATE han
No .EveyS Sauraymo
M = -~~R c. gtsbya
Labor rTempeI
pnDH br
Earl Price
I Read
Carpenters No. E oHerbnn 2 2Harhon
VIM
S2dF T. .H I
Monday
..Evryth
T. nG Park
T C Ferguson
dMonayT Hal
rck@Ses T. HAIL..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02
TRADE UNION HEADS
Continued from page one)

Fourth: That the officers of the
American Federation of Labor ar
range for mass meetings of wage
earners throughout the land, and that
operate in calling and arranging for
these mass meetings; that the Off
GERS of the American Federation like
wise undertake to train and arrange
for speakers at these and other meet
ings; that both the press and the ra-
dio be used to the fullest possible ex-
tent, and that every other means
available be used to further the spirit
of organization and promote the for
nation of trade unions among wage
earners throughout the land"
"The conditions with which the
workers are at present confronted
make organization more imperative
than ever" the committee said in
ending its report. "The need of work
ers everywhere is to get together, to
organize, to exercise the principles OF
mutual aid, to form trade unions, the
one method whereby they can effec-
tually protect themselves in industry
and meet the enormous problems of
the day."
The report was strongly champion
ed by President Green, Vice-President
Woll, Charles P. Howard, president of
the International Typographical
Union; Francis j. German, vice.
president of the United Textile Work
ers; Victor A. Olander, secretary
treasurer of the International Sea-
mems Union of America; Daniel j..
Tobin, president of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, and 9TH
ers.. 1t met with little opposition
from the floor and was approved by
unanimous vote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-02

Not every man has the sort of
mind that grasps these two main
items.
A few men understand the situa-
tion, clearly enough;
But are pure individualists;
They take the benefit of unionism,
While side-stepping the cost of it.
They are unsocial.
Some others are just dumb.
There are thousands who are just
rank and file.
In the lodges they are 'joiners"
They come to the union for no one
reason;
But they sense the logic of the COL
lective action,
While understanding readily the
benefits of the collective bargain.
Honesty runs in the blood Of ninety
out of every hundred Of them.
Loyalty is thing they understand,
Which they also demand.
Knowing they are not all built to
be generals,
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

different dresses and under vari-
Gus lighting effects, remove 1t
with cleansing cream or skin
tonic as quickly as possible with
out too much rubbing, to give
the next shade a fair trial.
A rich henna, good for almost
any type, is particularly suited
to sun-tanned compilations. Also
you will find an extreme rasp-
berry a gay color in the day
light and the perfect color for
night. Or perhaps a Semi-vivid
clear red, becoming to most
women, will be your first choice.
If you are conservative and
shun the gayer shades, there is
a lipstick tone that will enrich
your natural color without being
obvious. If you have grey or
white hair, you may find the
deep red tone the only one you
need.
So that experimenting need not
prove expensive, one firm recent
ly hit upon the novel idea Of
enabling you to sample various
shades Of lipstick before you
buy. Where their lipsticks are
sold, they let you make tests
with complimentary samples Of
eight lipstick shades, from which
to select those that will provide
the color variations in lip tones,
and harmonic with any cos
tune and lighting effects. You
can use the individual free sam
pier only at the store, but 1t
helps you to decide which colorS
best suit you and your moods
before buying.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 8 a. m. and S p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOse a stamped.
self addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

AAANA0 yOU4S'
Hand knitted or crocheted
garments are just as smart for
children as they are for grown.
ups. And they're just as prac-
tical.
This time of the year every
child needs a clever little
sweater to cover his or her
chest from the early winds.
They're indispensable in winter
and summer likewise.
Newest fad and fancy for
children are baby pants" worn
on the beach, for bathing suits,
and for play generally. Shorts
and sweaters are worn by both
girls and boys. Suits made up
of skirt and jacket, or hand
knitted dresses are fashionable
for small and larger girls.
Brother and Sister
The brother and sister idea,
always popular, carries over
into the field of knitting, and
makes it desirable to make
similar things for each small
member of your family. It's
easier to make them than to
buy them in suitable sizes and
styles. And needless to say, it's
much less expensive.
We recommend as a starter
the adorable brother and sister
suits we have photographed to-
day. The panties, suitable in
many sizes, are in plain color,
with inverted rows resembling
pleats for the girl, and plain for
the boy. Small stripes down
the side give a touch of color.
School or Play
The sleeveless jackets are
good-looking as they can be,
and of course can be worn
over a sweater with sleeves, or
can be worn with a skirt or
under a street coat. They have
stripes running up and down,
button high at the throat, and
are becoming to every child.
Such garments as these are
very inexpensive to make, and
will fill many needs in the
small wardrobe. For summer
time they are ideal beach and
play clothes, and in the win
ter, combined with other things.
they make practical school and
play garments. The stitch is
easy, and wool costs little.
For free instructions for
making these garments, send =
seIf.Addressed. stamped envelope
to Miss Laville, care Of The
Washington TimeA
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

You'll never realize just how
many personalities you may
have waiting to be brought out
until you have tried several Of
the new lipstick shades! There
are gay lipsticks to match your
gayest mood, shades that will
make a disappointing dress
seem becoming, and certain
tones that, when properly used,
will make a large mouth appear
smaller. And the only way
to make sure how a particular
lipstick is going to look is to
experiment with it.
When choosing a lipstick you
must always take into conSid-
Grafton your type, your natural
lip tone, and the color Of your
costume and the lighting effects
under which your makeup is to
be seen.
Extreme orange is good for
carrot red-heads and honey
blondes, especially for summer
wear, and is excellent for eve
ming if worn with a dress that
has an orange cast and with
an orange rouge.
Among the brighter lipsticks
which get their best effects
under subdued lights, there IS
a tangerine shade that changes
to suit the natural coloring
when blended into the lip, also
a vivid orange-red tone that is
q delicate coral pink when
applied Sparingly.
If you have a large mouth,
do not apply bright lipstick
heavily. Use small amount
and be careful not to spread
it quite to the corners of the
mouth. If your lips are very
full, try a darker shade and
blend the lipstick in so that,
when you open your mouth. the
line where the lipstick stops
shall not show distinctly.
After trying each shade with
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written sxclusiOely for the
Warrington Times.
Just to Spite Her
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been very much in love
with a boy since last summer.
But a girl who goes to the same
school with both of us, cares
nothing at all for him, and only
leads him on to spite me.
It's funny, but never make
any headway with ksoyS I really
care for, but boys I don't care
about are always wanting to
make dates, which I will not &C
cept.
What should I do? Shall 7
give up boys altogether?
This one boy has written me
letters, telling me not to worry,
that he cares a great deal for
me and doesn't know why he
cares for this other girl.
He has asked me to wait a
while for him. Would it be
foolish for me to wait for him
after the way he has treated
me? He is kind and will not do
anything to hurt my feelings, if
he can help it, but he still goes
with this other girl and neglects
me. V. M.
shall T give up boys alto
gether," you ask me; but If I
gave you such drastic advice,
my dear, wouldn't you be the
last to take it? Can't you man.
age to take all this business of
boys, rivals who do things to
spite you, and not having dates
with boys you like and passing
up dates with boys who like you,
q little less seriously?
If you don't, you're likely to
make one of those very early,
and alas! ill-conSidered marri-
ages which seldom turn out
well, because both parties are
too young to assume such re-
SponSibility. Try to take an
interest in sports. and please
don't think I'm preachy if
remind you that what you get
in school will influence the
position you hold later in life.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
] thOvity on problems Of love and
naGrviagG, will Gnswer your
letter personally. InelOss self.
oddvsssed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

salads, cold nuts. All Of these
are standard cold dishes which
can be prepared in the morn
ing, and forgotten until they
appear, cold and refreshing, for
the evening meal.
Make your iced tea also in
the morning-but do not put it
in the ice box, as that will cause
1t to become cloudy. Fill a milk
bottle with the hot tea, cover
1t lightly, and let it stand in the
kitchen until it is to be used.
Then pour it into ice-filled
glasses, with a slice Of lemon.
and a little sugar-and there
you are!
Coffee may be handled in the
same way. but do not allow it
to stand in the coffee pot, on
the grounds. Place it, too, in a
covered receptacle until wanted.
Here is an excellent recipe for
nodded chicken that you could
prepare in a leisure moment, on
q coolish day, and have ready
as a standby for several warm
days:
Nodded Chicken
fowl (about 312 pounds).
1 soupbunch
! tablespoon salt
2 quarts cold water.
/ onion stuck with 8 cloves.
l teaspoon granulated gelatin.
Salt, pepper, celery salt and
lemon juice to taste.
Cover fowl with water, add
soupbunch, onion and : salt.
Bring quickly to a boil. and
then simmer until meat is ten
der. Chop meat very fine, re-
duce stock to "a cup, cool. Re-
move fat, reheat, and add the
gelatine which has been soaked
in teaspoonful water (cold.
Add to this the meat, and put
IN the rest of the seasonings.
Pack solidly in oiled baking
powder tins, and set in icebox
to become very cold. When
ready to serve, slice, and serve