davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
WRITE YOUR
NOTE TO OLD
SANTA NOW
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
week to get in good with old st.
Nick is mistaken-his letter must
be in the mail, addressed to the
Santa Claus editor, Morning Post
and Imperial Valley Press, in time
to reach the office by pm.
Thursday Then the winners will
be announced in The Post next
Sunday and The Press next Men
day.
The contest is easy to enter, and
every boy or girl who is not yet
13 has chance to win. That's the
only condition-that you must be
II years old or under. If you are.
take a pencil or pen and a piece
of paper, and see if you can't win
one of the prizes, and make Santa
Claus proud Of you.
All you've got to do is tell
why 1 Believe in Santa Claus"
That should be easy.
Each letter will be judged on abil-
ity, coed ideas, neatness and the
way you tell why you believe in
Santa.
So each boy or girl will have
a chance to win. the prizes will be
given according to ages.
Equal prizes will be given in all
classes, as follows:
First Prize for boys and girls
between IL and IL $500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between IL and II .................... 800
First Prize for boys and girls
between 8 and 10 .................... 500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between 8 and 10 .................... 800
First Prize for boys and girls
between and Z .................... 500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between 5 and Z ...................... 800
For the next six letters to receive
honorable mention a prize of 81
will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

the conferees gave the unanimous
impression that Hoover would not
eliminate himself as a potential
presidential candidate until he
knows that candidates who might
oppose his policies have been elm
mated.
Hostile to Borah
He is especially hostile, it was
said. to the possible candidacy OF
Sen. William E. Borah Of Idaho
Hoover and Allen were marooned
in Monticello, N. Y. last night by
four inches of snow and sleet that
made motoriZing hazardous. Hoov-
er spent the evening gossiping in
a small hotel dining room with
Monticello townsfolk.
He planned to resume his drive
TO Binghamton early and visit to-
night with Edward H. Butler. pub
Usher Of the Buffalo Evening News.
Butler was another Hoover man in
the 1928 pre-convention campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

To many Republican leaders of
the east with whom he talked pri-
vately before and after an address
Saturday night, the visit proved
that If circumstances develop fav-
orably Hoover viii seek the G. o.
p. nomination next year. Hoover
didn't confirm the conclusion, but
he didn't deny it.
He went today TO see William H.
Hill, who organized New York for
him in 1925 and dictated federal
patronage in the state during
Hoover's administration. With him
went Ben S. Allen Of Palo Alto.
Campaign Speech
Those who interpreted the former
presidents eastern actions as the
most reliable indication so far of
his 1886 intentions based their con-
clusions on several Straws blowing
IN a single direction. His speech
Saturday night to the Ohio Soci-
ETY. of New York was the nearest
approach to a fortnight campaign
speech that has come from any pos
sible candidate. It assailed the New
Deal and outlined financial pro-
gram he would substitute for Roose-
velt measures.
Friday night he met represent
atives of Young Republican clubs
Of nearly every eastern state in a
conference so private that details
have not leaked out. Guarded
words from some of those who at
tended did reveal, however, that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
CITIES ALONG
ATLANTIC HIT
BY BLIZZARD
Continued from Page -

The storm dumped 90 of an inch
OF rain on Los Angeles and three
inches of snow on Mt. Wilson
! Although the downpor clogged
sewers and caused minor damage.
It was considered of inestimable
value to southland crops. Emer-
gency crews kept washes open in
fire-denuded foothill areas and the
torrents were carried off without
damage, it was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Dunn of
Los Angeles and their daughter
narrowly escaped death when their
automobile begged down in the Ar
royo Seco but they scrambled to
safety before tie food caught
them.
/ Many motorists were less FORUM
ate on slippery streets. In addi-
ton TO the nine dead, more than
! 30 were injured in a series of
crashes Mrs. San Desires. so. of
Chicago, was killed in a head-on
collision. Mrs Katherine E. Kin
stler, 56, of Omaha, Neb riding
with her, was seriously injured.
Sleet Covers Roads
Snow drifted over most of New
England, New York. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. Sleet covered
highways. The highest tide in
many years piled surf over shore
roads and breakwaters. Two coast
i al ships wallowed toward port un-
der watch Of coast guard cutters
i after S. O. S. calls. A washed out
track on Long Island wrecked a
train
The northern coast of New Jer-
sey and the ocean side of Long Is
land bore the brunt of the gale.
Rain and surf that pounded hun
dreds Of feet beyond normal high
tide flooded dozens of towns and
damaged hundreds Of seaside build
ings.
Sea water filled the streets Of
many coast cities.
At least eight other men were
missing along the coast Of New
England. The fishing boat Rich
ard and Arnold, with a crew of six
under Capt Frank Parsons, was "a
hours overdue at Provincetown on
Cape Cod. Two Brimfield, Mass.
men who embarked yesterday IN a
skiff on BuZZards Bay had not re-
turned.
Seas Pound Ships
Two steamers approaching port
after "a hour battles with the
storm were beaten so badly that
coast guard cutters stood by.
ready to take off their crews. The
s. S. Florida was nearing Ches-
apeake Lghtship with seas pouring
into her hold through smashed
matches. She had a man aboard
with both legs broke.
Power lines and telephone lines
fell throughout the northwest un-
der weight Of sleet and snow. Air
traffic was halted. The wind un-
rooted the New Haven railroad sta
ton at NepOnset and destroyed a
wooden frame building at Lynn,
Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
CABLE CARRIES
SAD MESSAGE

After pleasant weekend in Los
Angeles with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Williams,
Mrs. Horace Williams of this city
was shocked to find upon returning
home a cable announcing the death
of her fathers brother, Sidney L.
Smith of Manchester, England.
Although Mr. Smith had been Ill
for some time. his death was not
expected. He is survived by his
widow and two married daughters.
For many years he had managed
the large estate left by his father,
retiring some years ago due 10 III
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
OVER 1920 IN TESTS
ShoU HOU School Absences
Caused by Colds We're Cut
Almost Half (40.20%)

Mothers ia TINS vicinity Will well
come the free trial package Of
Vicks Colds-Control Aids now being
distributed 10 every home here
These free packages not only
bring you Vicks a-tro-no unique
aid ia preventing colds, and Vicks
VapoRub, modern external method
of treating colds ~ but they also
bring all the information you need
10 follow Vicks Plan for Better
Control of Colds
sIlS Children in School Clinics
The Plan was tested in three
series OF clinics conducted over a
period of three years, among i4,702
people These tests indicate crafty
ing results In fewer, shorter and
mllder coles for those following
Nicks Plan
Especially Interesting 10 mothers
are fhe results from the clinics
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES. Nov. I8 Up
Prices quoted on the Los Angelo.
Grain exchange today:
Transcont.nental corn 1G2-I.67.
Argentine corn 157 a-I62Ie.
Calf. wheat. sacked l.55-l6O
Calf. barley, sacked 1.o0-1.05.
Calf. Milo, sacked I.05-11O.
Millsfeeds. white and red 1.O5-I 10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
LABORERS IN
FIELDS TO BE
GIVEN HOMES
Continued from Page II

iVAH"S0 AAoii oSS -
itarian values, the migratory work
erS' camp can be considered as a
from of subsidy to the small ranch
er who cannot afford to maintain
permanent quarters for temporary
workers and who is forced 70 draw
his labor supply now largely from
squalid insanitary squatters' camps.
Drobish reported the Marysville
camp had produced a clear i'm
provement in relations between
growers, laborers and townsfolk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
GEu'I|<G1>1l:
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. WP)-
Livestock.
Hogs 6O0 steady to strong. Grain
feds 10O0-1O60; packing sows 8.60-
900.
Cattle 3700, holdovers 1163. Most
ly steady. Fed steers 785-9.O0; short
feds 700-725. MeXicans 535-6O0;
cows 4.25-5.25, cutter grades 300
400. Bulls to $50. Undertone steady
on stockers and feeders. Calves 23OO,
steady. Slaughter calves 6.75-7.50.
Sheep 100, strong to 25c higher.
Good to choice 9.55-10.O0. Good
ewes 460.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

l. u
state highway superintendent, has
been elected president of the state
employees association, with Tillman
Daley. state highway patrolman,
president. L. c. McQueeney,
of Oasis, is secretary, and Judge j.
NJ Wallace, of Yuma, treasurer.
Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
eoal broiled steaks. mixed drinks
(N2P-MA2A)
Held for Mitchell
Davis. 10, was arrested at the coun-
ty farm yesterday by Deputy Frank
McCaslin and held for investiga-
ton according to records at the
sheriff's office.
Imperial College OF Beauty own
ed and operated by Lora Lee Will
liams. Phone for your appointment.
(N15A-N21P)
Bad Check Suspect-W. r. Hughes,
43. is held by local police for inves-
tigatiOn concerning the alleged at
tempt to pass a bad check at the j.
c. Penney store here Saturday night.
SherwoOd's for good steaks.
(026P-A -A25A)
Building Permits-TwO building
permits were issued by the city to-
day. American Cleaners and Dyers
were given permission to construct
a $40 metal vent at Sixth and State
streets and a local church was giver
permission to install a temporary
sign in the rear of a building at III
Main street.
Herman The Hi-wayman's place
now operated by Bob Knapp. Best
OF fruits and vegetables.
(N15A-N21P)
To Elect Officers-Rental Protec-
tive association members will elect
officers at the meeting Tuesday
night at o'clock in the chamber
Of commerce building.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
lOOVER INDICATES HE MAY RUN
Meets with Eastern
Republican Leaders

NEW YORK Nov. is. (UP)-Former PresidentHerbert
Hoover left big pot of politics bubblng in New York to-
day and went to Binghanton to visit the who did most
to give him New Yorks delegation in the 1923 Republican
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. OPP
Hay market steady and quiet. Re-
ceipts equivalent &c carloads. Alfal-
ia comparable U. S. No. l 1900
100; U. S. No. leafy 1850; U. S.
No. 2, 14.50-15.0O
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Is SAID to be recovering satisfactorily
after a paralvtic stroke which he suf-
fered Saturday night. He is at his
home in Holtville.
Best steaks a. Sherwood's.
(026P-A25A)
Concealed Weapons-Pete Bellon-
eS, 80. was arrested by Calexico
police Sunday night and booked
at the county Jail on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
Furniture UphoIstered-Ol mat
tresses converted into inner springs
CaleXico Cotton Products Inc. Phone
295. (Ni2P-DllA)
Car Recovered-A 1928 Whippet
Landau, stolen from Q. F. Haun,
from in front of his residence at
704 Olive street, on the night of
Nov. 13, was recovered today by San
Diego police, according 10 advices
received by the sheriff's office.
DR.. I. b. Turner, Dentist, 204
Bank of America Bldg. Phone 382
N3A-M.WFtf1
Visitor For Week - Mrs. Paul
Black, formerly of Fl Centro, ar
rived last night to spend a week
with Mrs. c. J. Ritz of 691 Olive st.
will be glad to see my old
friends and patrons at the Califor-
MIA Beauty Shop again - jessie
Brown tBroWnsie).
(N17A-20PmW)
Woman Held-Clare Dillon, 38, is
held in the county Jail for investi-
gation. She was arrested Sunday,
records show.
Dr.. X. c. Clemons, dentist, Pro,
fessional Bldg. Phone 245.
(N1P-MlAmwf)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

200, and wellington lost 10 10 l.25
on 900
Neon gained u. selling 600 at IS,
as did Taylor Milling. with 200 at
201z.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
(0UNTBRlEFS "
~

Patient RecOvering-Henry VIII
liams, vino has charge of the chain
gang for the county sheriff's office
is said to be recovering satisfactorily
after a paralytic stroke which he 5uf-
fered Saturday night. He is at his
home in Hultville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
L. A. Butter and Eggs

Los Angeles Banks
Bid Asked
Security First National 40 ABS
Transamerica .---....... l2% l2B
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
coal broiled steaks. mixed drinks.s
(N2P-MA2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Best steaks a. Sherwood's.
(026P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

DR.. I. b. Turner, Dentist, 204
Bank of America Bldg. Phone 382.
N3A-M.W.Ftfj
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Furniture Upholstered-Ol mat
tresses converted into inner springs
CaleXico Cotton Products Inc. Phone
295. (Ni2P-DllA)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Concealed Weapons-Pete Bellon-
eS, 80. was arrested by Calexico
police Sunday night and booked
at the county Jail on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

form of bile salts. These do not pass with the blood to the liver, but go by the way of the lymphatics directly from the small intestine. Then the material may be taken up by the blood and carried to the cells of the body.
 The proteins are split up or ab- sorbed in the intestinal walls and then pass through the liver. There fore they go into the circulation, to be used in building up the pro- teins of the tissues.
 The large intestines do not add much in the way of secretions. They do add some mucus to the mixture, which aids its passage.
 Water, however, may be absorbed from the large intestine into the body. It must be remembered that the body absolutely demands water, to carry on the process of digestion and absorption.
 These processes of digestion are of utmost importance for health. If they do not go on successfully, the result is stomach and intestinal disturbances, inadequate nutrition of the body, loss of weight. and general i'll health.
 The manner of development of these disorders will be discussed in later articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

hoping that the finesse would work. But you can see East would win with the king and return a spade. Declarer has only eidght tricks. Be- fore he can establish the ninth trick, the opponents will have their spade suit established and defeat the con- trace.
 Suppose, however, that we figure the hand from this angle. Count your tricks. You have three spades, two hearts, and a diamond trick. which are six. After winning the first spade trick, you still have the spade suit stopped twice.
 Three tricks must be established for game, so the easiest place to es- tablish them is in clubs. After the club suit has been established will be time enough to take the diamond finesse.
 By playing the hand in this man. ner, four no trump can be made. Copyright. l0s5, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
PARIS STYLES CHATS

sible for great changes to take place as, after all, ski suits have to be simple, comfortable and warm. Marjorie Dunton shows a cos- tune consisting of woolly gray pants worn with 8 heavy sweater blouse of gray, green and red plaid. For extra warmth and to allow plenty of freedom for the arms, there is a sleeveless jacket of gray leather which is fitted closely so that the bulk of the heavy clothes will not make the body look shapeless. This ski suit is com- pleted with a modified aviator's cap in gray which is worn well back on the head and has a pointed flap which protects the back of the neck.
 Schiaparelli's version consists of tobacco brown pants worn with a heavy turtle neck sweater and a channels jacket. For added warmth there is a shaggy bear skin coat, finger tip length, with a warm hood of the fur which can be pulled up over the head.
 The same house shows a suit with a skirt of dark brown seq lion worn with a hip-length brown wool jacket trimmed with sea lion collar and cuffs and fastening with gold gauntlet buttons. Under this is worn a sweater in brown with the front made up entirely of brightly colored medallions of grand point. With this is worn e beret of sea lion tipped with a bow of brown wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

just have received 8 copy of Vim cent F. Boland's new book, "The Bo- land System of Contract Bridge" The Roland System employs an ar- tificial club bid quite popular in Cleveland.
 In glancing through the book, I notice that it has a section devoted to play of the hand, and Roland will brings out the time factor in today's example. He says, 'The novice starts right out to win all his aces and kings. Afterf these his aces and kings. After these ders how he can win the needed tricks for his contract"
 In play of the hand, especially at no trump, 1t always is a race be- tween declarer and opponent, in es- tablishing a long suit. The expert realizes the importance of this tim ing factor.
 The Play
 Let us look at Boland's example, given today. Against three no trump West opens the jack of spades, de- clarer winning the trick with the king.
 Now the beginner would make the mistake of leading diamond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Your
 Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Today we hear the term "wish- fll thinking" used so much, Per- haps 1t is the time just before Christmas to get under this word and see what it means.
 Mothers are inclined to believe it means wanting" something, and SO 1t is, in way. But to set your mind on a sled it not actual ly "wishful thinking" as the psy- chologists use the term. It is good to want. When we lose that, we lose more. The trouble with the unhappy too-rich is that they have nothing left to want, not material things, anyway.
 It is when wishing becomes an emotional habit that it does harm. Just, wishing in general for something we never will have; living in dream world that can never come true.
 Irene, for example, has 8 happy home with a kind mother and father. She visits .an aunt and uncle who are jolly and more to her mind in the way of parents than her own. There is a big play room full of toys. Her uncle sings funny songs to the children. Her aunt has the loveliest things, and two maids. Irene never has to get up until she feels like it. Oh yes, that's the way to live.
 A Wish Fulfilled
 Little by little she draws away from her family, obsessed by the desire to lieve at the other house.
 Then one day she finds herself an orphan. She is taken by her relatives. She grieves now for what she has lost. Instead of be- ing happy she is the reverse. She wants everything as it was. The kindness of her parents now be- comes apparent.
 But to go back is impossible. So she searches for another dream world.
 Over the fence she made the acquaintance of pretty girl who passed each day on her way to dancing school. She told Irene that she was to be a great dancer some day. In four years, she said. Her hair was red and curly and she, had violet eyes. Irene began to hate her own blond head, and to dream of wearing cloudy cos tunes and having a whole thea- terful of people applauding.
 Unable to Face the Present
 She begged to learn dancing. Her aunt said she could. But once the lessons started she was un- happy. Again she sailed away in her wish world. Again and again. She was searching for something she would never find, poor child, because she COULD NOT FACE THE PRESENT. She was trying to get away from anything that directly touched her life.
 Wishful thinking takes many forms. It is Q cruel master. Sometimes when one desire is not fulfilled, the wisher seizes on 1t and broods to the point of obses- sion. Such Q child should be kept busy. Interested and busy. The habit of work in older people, the necessity for digging in," often aims the inattainable dream world. It helps with children, too. But once a wishful thinker, al- ways one-more or less.
 It is normal to wish, but ab- normal never to be satisfied. Anl- bition is fostered by healthy wish ing. But the real wishful thinker is not fond of working out his own ideas as Q rule. He is un- happy wherever he is. He seldom reaches his Utopia. Such child needs our understanding and guidance.
 (Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
.BEAUTY----- Glorvying Yourself
 Ry AIic;o Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Staf9 Writer
 You may be able to afford regular and frequent visits to fine beauty shops, but, in the final analysis, preservation of your good looks and youthful beauty is up to you.
 Weekly facials and scalp treat ments are fine, but night-after- night home treatments and daily brushing are what count in the long run. If your hands are to remain soft and attractive, you must supplement your weekly manicure and hand massage with applications of hand lotion after each washing and cuticle oil around finger nails each night.
 A society girl-one who can af- ford to go and actually does go to 8 beauty shop three times 8 week-admits that proper cleans ing of her skin at night, the right kind of daily baths, exercise in the open air and sensible diet have much to do with the clarity of her skin and sparkle in her eyes.
 After all, no one except your- self possibly can be responsible for the kind of food you eat and the amount of exercise you get. You are the one who must de- eide to see your doctor whenever you notice that you are losing too much weight or that your skin seems to be covered with blen- ishes a good part of the time. No one can lead you to the dentist.
 You must pick your own beauty shop operator. After you have found one whose work is Satis-