davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

som money or not.
That hardly matters in the analy-
sis of Mrs. Hauptmann. very tradi-
tion of that type of German hausfrau
points to perefect obedience to her
husband There could be no question
ing of the husband on business mat
ters.
Some of the older Americans Will
understand that. The others will not
Nor wtstre the bonds of love or faith
.leses in Mrs. Hauptmann because of
that. They probably were stronger.
Innocence seldom is bliss, but faith
often leads to tranquility
In short, Mrs. Hauptmann could
have believed her husband still :
main within the narrow sphere Of
truth which forms the orbit of many
"a housewife.
Lynch Her!"
Picture this woman, following two
days of grilling by police-only some
what feses strenuous than the grilling
given to her husband.
A0U0OCLiy appears Tile OPEN
at the police station to go to a res
aurant, in custody.
Lynch her!" shouts someone in the
crowd. Lynch her!" the cry echoes
Imagine the shock, even to nor
sensitive! person. shock added to-
hours of horror. e
First, police had arrested her hus-
band.
Next they had torn up her home,
her yard, her life.
She too, had been hustled to Jail
Her baby had been left behind.
ALI through those hours that Mrs
Hauptmann was questioned she did
not know how her baby fared-a baby
tha ntevere had been out of her hands
previously in all of its 10 months of
life.
And. worst of all, she began to
sense that the police would pound at
her husband, a man for whom she
had the deepest feeling. until he con-
eessed-and that would mean death
for him, privation for her, and dis
grace for their child.
Innocent or guilty, the woman who
passes through such scenes and such
realizations undergoes tortures.
There is no endeavor here to
arouse sympathy or to be sentimental.
An analysis merely is made Of reac-
tions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

best with an average of .625, the
former winning 10 ou of 16 games
while Harris was coping out of g.
Woody Woodlief, who joined late in the
season won Cne game and lost for
an average of 1888 Dillihay lost the
only game that he worked
The games were well attended, and
Skipper Pahlman stated that am effort
would be made next year to organize
small semi-pro league with this and
neighboring towns having entries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
IS Open Their Grid Season In Roanoke Rapids

this great scenic highway. If this
Gap link viii be constructed with
does turn out to be the case, the Soco
Federal funds set aside for the build
ing of this highway and the $465,0O0
which the state has set aside from it's
allotment of Federal Aid funds can
be used for additional road construc-
ton work in other sections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

General ]. Van B. Metts today order
ed the last three units of North Caro-
lima units of North Carolina National
Guard on strike duty to return to
their home stations to be demobilized.
The three companies, which had
been in service in the Shelby area.
are from Concord and Charlotte, and
include a medical detachment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

query, that the socialistic experiment.
will absorb capitalism?
I don't know, says Sinclair; let the
best system win.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
Mother Killed Children
Because She Loved Them
Nun..A.~n rom rage Jne.I

ago, also, she said, because / loved
him." had been acting queerly for the
past few weeks. He said she seemed
to feel that some one woulu steal the
children and got continuously worse
He did not notify anyone, because he
did not think she was dangerous.
The woman was quoted as saying
she set fire to the house with match
es and paper after the final attack
which failed to kill Emanuel She
then ran into wood, where she was
found She said she had intended TO
return home, kill Emanuel and then
commit suicide.
MIR. Bryan I'LL
j. Harry Bryan Of the Henderson
Furniture Company, continues quite
i'll at his home on Young avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
|ReBNlfs.
AMERICAN LEAGuE

st. Louis 2; Cleveland 6.
New York 4; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 1913; Detroit 1910.
No other games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston /; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 3; st. Louis O.
Philadelphia 5; New York 4.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

tured above). Roscoe is a senior and
veteran right halfback. 1t was his
so yard return of a kickoff in 1882
son, 7-3. Maurice is a sophomore and
that enabled State to defeat David
leading quarterback candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
Great Ordeal For
Haupt mann's Wife

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27
[TolaRG6r1es.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
)nly games scheduled.

NATIONAL league
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
no other games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-27

Federal authority that the problem is
more acutely sensed, because it sees
the situation on a national scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
UNCLE WILLGILY'S RUNNING
LESSON

Uncle Wiggily often would hide
in the bushes near where he knew
his bunny boys and girls were go
ing to play and listen to their talk
In this way he often learned many
things which helped him to look
after the small rabbits and teach
them lessons they must learn, for
rabbits and all other animals learn
and go to school though not, per-
haps, exactly as you do. If they
don It learn their lessons they have
hard times in life.
When Jingle, Jangle, Buster, Gus
ter and the other rabbit boys and
girls didn It see their father as he
listened to their talk, they said
many things they might not other
wise have said. They would be a
bit bashful when Uncle, Wiggily was
among them.
But when they felt themselves
quite alone the rabbits would be
very different. 1t was on a time
like this that, one day, Uncle Wig
gily hid behind some bushes near
a place on the seashore beach
where he was sure the Dummies
would soon come.
He was right. In little while
he heard Buster and Custer talk
ing. Buster said:
Fastest Runner
81 am the fastest runner of all!o
tNo, I amlo said Custer.
"Pooh!o boasted Buster. "Just
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
BED TIME STORIES
Wants To Race
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
tCopyrishl 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateJ

show you'll
Wants To Race
Gwen have a race!O said jim
gle.
But before they could start Bus
ter and Custer ran around the
bush and shouted:
t'Girl rabbits can't run! Girl
rabbits can't run! Ha! Ea! Hal"
Jingle and Jangle were so sur
prised they didn't know what TO
say. But just then Uncle Wiggily
hoped out from behind the bush
and said:
"'I am surprised at you two rab
bit boys. You can't run half fast
enough, nor hop, either, to get
away from the Fox or Bob Cat
And I don't believe you girls can
run as we'll as the boys. Try It'll"
Jingle and Jangle tried little race
but they did worse than Buster
and Custer. Uncle Wiggily shook
his head. Then he said:
"You must all do better than
that. Why, know bird who can
skip along faster than any of you. +"
mo bird can run faster than 1
canl' boaSted Buster.
"Oh, is that SOP" laughed his
father. "Well, look herel"
Just then the queer road runner
bird came along. He flipped his
wings at Uncle Wiggily and said
To Show Them How
flxUan l,ara o,N, ittct 7 f,,OY,, =
ised. Shall show these bunnies
how to run across the road from
one thicket to another SO they
won It be caught?"
. Please do,'' said Unce Wiggily.
Then the road runner flashed
across the highway so fast that the
bunnies could scarcely see him.
How his legs twiddledl At first the
rabbit boys and girls did not believe
that a bird could run faster than
they could But when the feather
ed creature ran to and fro many
times more, why Buster, Custer and
Jingle and Jangle were ashamed 20
be left behind by bird
- We III show Daddicums how we
can run!" shouted Buster.
"'We'll do just as he told US 70
do in the lesscnsID shouted Buster.
Then the rabbit children, after
practicing and watching the road
bird some more, ran very fast IN
deed.
'sThat's fine!V said their faith
er, who was now satisfied. And if
the blackboard eraser will give the
teachers desk a bite of chalk, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
going to school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
Don't Quote Me-
. By United Press

"new DEAL" NRA proudly an
nounces:
Some reasons, as explained by
the code authority. are:
Salad dressings must contain at
least 35 per cent oil under the code
Formerly they were made with as
much as two-thirds water.
Mayonnaise no longer contains a
thick paste to remeble the body,
made by mixing oil, water and 9TH
er ingredients.
Prices have advanced LITTLE, and
with the advent G1 a better pro-
duct, the purchaser actually pays
less under the code.
The National Geological park has
solved vexing problem which
arose soon after the Bronz zoo sent
down the famous Komodo dragon,
a giant eight foot~;izard.
The Dragon at first was put or
tasty diet. consisting of several
chickens and a few dozen eggs
daily. The monster grew fat and
wouldn't move about for the visit
ors. II slumped as drawing card.
Zoo officials finally decided its
diet must be reduced to overcome
this sluggishness. Nov the dragon
is getting only one chicken and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

watch and you'll see. Wen have
a racelp
SO while Uncle Wiggily, hidden
behind the bushes watched, the
two little rabbit boys started to
race along a woodland path. First
Buster would be ahead and then
Custer would leave Buster behind.
But at the end of the path the two
rabbit boys we're about even.
THAT was a funny race" said
Buster.
81 was sure you couldn't beat
mel" laughed Custer.
Behind the bushes Uncle Wiggily
shook his head.
"NThose rabbit boys of mine
didn't run at all well,' he said to
himself. "Not half fast enough.
Why, If they expect TO keep away
from the Bad Chaps they must
learn to run faster than that. I'm
surprised! / thought 1 had taught
them to be good runners.''
He was about TO hop out from
behind the bush and talk TO Bus
ter and Custer when, all Of sudden,
on a path the other side Of the
bush. appeared Jingle and Jangle.
Not knowing the boys were there,
the girl rabbits began to talk.
did you know ! was the best
runner Of ail2' asked Jingle.
, mo, / ami" said Jangle. "I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
NATIVES" At
STATE FAIR

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. U.P) -
Native Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West moved into Sacramen-
to today to climax the 80th annual
state fair with an extensive Adj
mission day celebration that will
end Monday night.
More than 100000 natives were
expected to swell fair attendance
figures beyond previous records, and
to bring the exposition to close
in a whirl Of activity.
Parades, one of them showing the
evolution of transportation in Cali
fornia from Indian ponies to mod
ern. airliners, drill teams contests,
and general entertainment will fea
ture the organizations part in the
fair.
Activities at the fair today hon
ored in particular poultry growers.
A homing pigeon race to PetaIuma,
chicken parade and chicken chas-
ing. egg eating contests and egg and
spoon races and contests were
scrambled among other events. Two
hundred pigeons participated in the
race.
The seventh day of the fair, yes
terday, was one of the busiest of the
celebration. Former President Her.
bert Hoover was guest of honor. He
presented cups to All club contest
winners and made a tour of the
grounds, showing particular inter
est in mining displays arranged by
mountain counties. He avoided airy
comment on politics, either state
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
Arizona Troops
Still MobiIized

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8. W.P)--
Machine gun companies and ma
tional guard infantry remained in
mobilization today as local officials
guarded against further outbursts
of rioting which brought injury TO
more than 10 persons.
Twenty-seven accused rioters wcre
in Jail and three others were ur-
der arrest "for disturbing the
peace as an aftermath of violence
centering at county relief head
quarters. e.
Police said they expected ne
further trouble with striking FERA
workers. The troops, never actu-
ally called into action, were MAIN
tanned nearby as a precaution.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
MISSIONARY
RELATES HIS
EXPERIENCES

WASHINGTON, pa. Sept. 8. U.H
Rev. Howard A. Smith, in a let
ter to his parents here. described
his recent kidnapping by Chinese
bandits as an experience he would
not care to go through again"
Reverend Smith, his wife and
daughter we're taken prisoners by
Ho' Lung, notorious Communistic
bandit chief, in raid on the
compound.
Mrs. Smith and their daughter
were freed, he wrote, but Ho Lung
bound Reverend Smith and a man
servant and dragged them off.
Both men were held captiyes 81
days, until one night a guard fell
asleep and they escaped.
Five raws eggs, two bowls of
peas and four wheat cakes were
their only food on the long trek
back to Foochow.
Three times the men were re-
taken by Fsoldier" bandits. Twice
they escaped. The third time they
talked their way out.
Travelling by night, they finally
reached Foochow.
~ never expected TO sec him
alive again." Mrs. Smith was quot
ed as saying 10 friends.
not even a dozen eggs and IS win
ming moro attention from tourists
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THE VERDICT rs IN

Congratulations and consultations seem
to be in order, now that Imperial coun-
tvs primary vote has been officially
counted and recorded.
To the winners-congratula lations. To
the losers--better luck next time, if you
think there will be a next time.
The election emphasized more than
ever the need for some sort of reform in
our election methods. The direct pri-
mary, as now used, has as many faults
as the old party caucus system even
though they may not be so apparent.
Under it, candidates whom everybody
but themselves knew from the start had
no possible chance of winning, or even
being close contenderS, get on the ticket,
making it almost too long for an intelli-
gent vote, and certainly playing havoc
with efforts to compile the returns.
The county central committee offices,
giving chance for ''write-in" candi-
dates, were abused shamefully. Long
lists of "write-in" names, some supposed
to be humorous, others ill-founded COM
plinents to friends, accomplished no
good and merely made more work for
those counting the vote.
The absentee ballot also tended to
hold up the parade considerably. Citi-
zens who are absent from their precincts
on election day should not be deprived
for their right of franchise. Maybe cleo
ton day will some time be moved into
September, about the best thing we can
expect to cut down the absentee vote.
The length of the ballot causes con-
fusion to many voters, with the result
that they do not vote for each office but
skip around voting only for such candi-
dates as they may know. There were
10,410 votes cast for county clerk, but
only 9,785 for county treasurer and even
less for auditor and district attorney,
where there was no competition.
With the primary out of the way, cam
didates successful in getting into the
finals will be busy from now until Nov
ember, lining up support The general
election does not present proposition
as complex as the primary does, for
which we are sincerely thankful.
A father, of course, should visit his
daughter when he wishes to, but we hope
Huey doesn't come out to see one of
Stanford's latest undergraduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc- 625 State street.
II Centro. California W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 2e, business office: 700 edi-
torial department Pull leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
Blame Ham For
Vets Poisoning

SAWTELLE, Calf, Sept. 8. W.H
Blame for the illness of $50 war
veterans at the national military
home was tentatively attributed 70
spoiled ham today as government
officials began an investigation of
the wave of ptomaine poisoning.
Most of the stricken veterans,
including so who had been classed
as dangerously i'll, were recover
ing.
ut is possible the hams served
Thursday noon were spoiled in
side, a condition that would not be
revealed by regular inspection, -
DR.. James S. Mattison. chief med
ical offictj of the home, explained.
"The entire matter is being thor
oughly investigated. f"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Johnson ar
rived in Ell Centre this morning af
ter a weeks visit in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
Looking BackrDarc
What the Press Files Tell oil
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 8, 1914

The valley has been assured that
Congressman Kettner's bill creating
new public land office for the
lands of Imperial county, will pass
congress and the office will be- es-
tablished by January l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

With mercury only reaching
about 95 for short time each af-
ternoon and dropping to 10 at
night, the time for the blanket has
arrived
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

The hop crop of the Pacific coast
will be about 31,500,000 pounds as
compared to 39,5O0,O00 pounds last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

Many fruit growers of the va
kima valley, Wash, have repaid in
full their loans from the govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Septenber &. 1924

Miss Elaine Johnson of San Fran
cisco arrived in Seeley today to
make arrangements for her school
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

or national and would not say what
he thought of the mining revival or
agricultural prospects.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. = One
of the government IS homestead
projects already has spanned the
experience of life. death and love.
A brief report to the interior de-
partment from project at Cuunber-
land homesteads, near Crossville,
Tenn, said:
"Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcbride
are the parents of a baby girl, the
first homestead baby" at Cumber-
land. Almost at the same time the
Mcbride baby was born. another
family lost a child. The newly
married couple are Mr.. and Mrs.
Will S. Lee.''
House No. l az Cumberland, a
stone structure, has gained almost
national attention since a recent
picture of it was published. 1t cost
only 81 $40, with $805 going for lab
or and $844 for material.
Homesteaders there were selected
primarily from group of strand
ed miners, permanently displaced
lumbermen anc some farmers from
sub-marginal lands. Many of them
had been on relief for three or four
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

DR.. r. H. Powers and family. have
returned from summer spent at
Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
OUR BIRTHDAY

California has a birthday tomorrow
the saith anniversary of the admission of
this state to the Union.
1t is far cry from the community of
$4,000 souls in 1850 to great and pros
porous state, ranking second in area and
sixth in population among the AZ states.
This tremendous growth has been the
result of hard work by pioneer men and
women, who sailed around Cape Horn or
made the dangerous overland journey to
found new empire, and by those who
came after them, over easier trails but
inspired as they were, by the romantic
name of California
Our fellow-citizens in other states take
delight in poking fun at us because of
our boasting. Yet any description of
California, whether written by residents
OF this state or others, must list many
things that Justify the right to boast.
Not all of California's S history has been
easy sailing. 1t has had its setbacks, its
undesirable incidents, and doubtless will
continue to have them, for they play an
important part in all human history
However, adversities and obstacles
have been overcome and will continue to
be overcome.
Right now California faces one of the
greatest crises in its history. 1t is called
upon to decide whether it will cling to
the sound fundamentals of the past,
which have made its glorious history, or
if it will experiment with new "isms,"
which promise much but concerning
which there are grave doubts.
Progress is always to be approved
and demands cooperation. But so-called
progress, which ignores fundamental
ideals and rights, cannot be construed as
true progress.
1t will be we'll on CALIFORNIA; birth
day, if all her sons and daughters reflect
seriously and soberly on her future, as
we'll as rejoicing in her past.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

Scientists of the University Of Te-
yada have developed a machine for
locating watef-behring gravel n
any depth,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier.
per month. SIS 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. M. @. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

So King George is mixed up in the
munitions muddle! Well, nobody is 60
ing to get him on the witness stand
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sentpmher & 1919

A rise in the Colorado river will
stave off any contemplated water
shortage for week or ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

insults trial is to be delayed two weeks
according to a dispatch. Wonder why
they put in that two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

A father, of course, should visit his
daughter when he wishes to, but we hope
Huey doesn't come out to see one of
Stanford's latest undergraduates
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

not even a dozen eggs and is win
ming more attention from tourists
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

The poisoning at Sawtelle must have
brought back old times to the boys of
98 who can recall their embalmed beef.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

Mayonnaise is better under the
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Wynne Gibson Is
Columbia Star

"Sleepers East" at the Colum-
bia this week is a perfect fish
for lovers of action-it has plenty.
Wynne Gibson and Preston Fos-
ter are co-Starred in the film.
Lena, a former chorus girl,
played by Miss Gibson, is the
only eyewitness to a murder that
involves the son of the mayor.
There're several more shootings,
a suicide and a fire before the
fade-out, but the childhood sweet
heart of Lena saves the day and
the girl.
Wynne Gibson is an efficient
actress. Her role in "SleeperS
East" while not particularly de-
manding, illustrates that she is
capable of better things. Her
Characterization of the hardened
chlorine, with a prison record, is
excellently portrayed.
Preston Foster does good work
as the hero. Roger Imhoff and
Mona Barrie fill the other impor-
tant roles competently. "Sleepers
East" is not great picture, by
any means, but it does entertain
thoroughly.
Milton Berle is the star of
"Poppin' the Cork" an amusing
musical short subject. There's
also a cartoon and the newsreel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
2 Performances Of
Ballet Russo
Tomorrow

The Monte Carlo Ballet Russo
makes its bow in the National
Capital with two performances
Sunday at the National Theater
under the management of the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. The
programs, which begin at 2:30
and $3.50 p. m, have only one
ballet in common.
The company has as a nucleus
the finest artists in the compan-
les of Serge Diaghiloff and Anna
Pavlowa, talented students tutored
under the guidance of Leonide
Massine, the outstanding male
dancer of Russian ballet today.
At 2:30 p. M, the ballets will
be: lies Sylphides" with music
by Chopin; lie Concurrence"
(Competition) with book and cos
tunes by Andre Derain and music
by the French modern, Georges
Aurie; and lie Beau Danube"
with Johann Strauss waltz Or
chestrated by Roger Desormiere
and with book and choreography
worked out by Messine, who also
plays the principal role.
At $50 p. m. the balletS will
be: "Carnaval" by Schumann;
"Scuola di Ballo" (School of Bal
let) by Boccherini, orchestrated b.
the young Frenchman, Francaiy
and lie Beau Danube"