davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

uncertainties Of Broadway catering.
Dave s original place was modestly
comfortable and prospered feeding
a strictly Broadway clientele. SO
prosperous indeed that after several
years he decided on a grandiloquent
splurge, closing for few weeks to
change the plain facade into mir
rory, chromium dazzle. The inter-
ior became Just as glossy, accentu-
ated by sprays of indirect lights.
But in the short interval Of re-
furnishing, Broadway forgot. In no
time the new place dwindled into
bankruptcy II hangs on and Dave
is hopeful but will never close for
repairs again.
And there is dormancy, too, in an
entirely different stratum. Sutton
Place is marking time in its march
to the Mayfair heights. It bloOmed
suddenly in clum squalor like lily
II the bog. Several magnificent
apartments went UP and long ago
brick residences were done over in
black with brightly colored doors,
brass knockers. Venetian blinds and
featuring white picket fences. Mrs.
" K. Vanderbilt, Anne Morgan,
Lawrence Tibet. Miriam Hopkins
and other headline names moved in
and a mild boom was on. But
somehow things came TO stop
Sutton Place is still there and quite
swank, but also quite unboomed.
Thingumbobs Karl Bickel is
former reporter who retires with a
million Frazier Hunt is cover
ing dust storm destruction for a
newspaper syndicate . jacques
Bustanoby's eyes moisten when he
fashions a triumphant meal .
New York IS largest occupied apart
ment is 46 rooms, two entire floors,
on Park avenue Tom YaWkey
considered America IS No l sports
man. bushes Mark Twain
found mental relaxation in a side
walk shoe shine Clarence Bud
ington Keuand, who lost a fortune
in a '29 bank crash. has made It
back again.
A Town Hall lecturer says the
modern young man impresseS the
girl he fayors by going wild game
hunting in Africa or defying death
in an airplane. Times have chang
ed. n cur cay we impressed her
by putting a dash Of vanilla on our
lapel, bear grease on our hair and
riding through town with one foot
hanging over the buggy -side.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
L in g
3 a C k W a d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav is, 1915

" Hopski," " soft drink product
recently banned, may be sold again
here according to announcement
made yesterday
The child embodiment depart
ment of the Ten Thousand club
met Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Charles Sprouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier
per month"; 55 cents; by mail. so cents per month
in advance. Entered at E Centro California, post
office as second-cass matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav Is. 1925

Serious outbreaks of powdery
have occurred in some part of the
valley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

Economic Geography is the name
Of a new magazine which has been
placed on the racks at the library.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

TN foreign markets, the high cost of petrol (gas)
l. is one of a number of reasons for Dodge
increased popularity.
American sales of the New-Value Dodge are
hunming, too setting new high records-as
thousands of owners spread the news of its
amazing economy in gas, oil and upkeep.
Mr.. w. E. Flock, of Olathe, Kansas, writes,
My new 1885 Dodge saves me money every
mile it travels 1t has big-car luxury, comfort,
and perfornance-ye am getting 20 miles to
the gallon of gas. That's economy!"
Ask for the official ChrysIer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

NURING @ its forty two years the
I = Exchange has had the opportunity
to test or observe the operation of many
methods of fruit-selling. The Exchange
now employs those which have proved
most productive for it's members-for that
is the measuring stick by which any Ex-
change activity is judged.
The Exchange sells fruit f. o. b., and de-
livered at private sale and at auction Each
method is valuable in its place; but no one
alone is adequate for all the domestic and
foreign markets in which Sunl1ist is sold.
Exchange growers have their own sales
men in ST markets. From 40 of these sales
offices fruit is sold to over 1850 carload
buyers in over 700 cities and towns on an
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

Who can afford to overlook car that gets to
more miles per gallon than even the smaller,
competitive makes? Big, roomy, luxurious
with the safety of all-steel bodies and perfected,
dual cylinder hydraulic brakes - vibrationless
power from the Dodge Red Ram" engine
with patented Floating Power engine mount
ings Drive a Dodge. See what a remarkable
automobile you can have for only few dollars
more than lowest-priced cars. Now :. $645
and up, f. o. b. factory, Detroit.
DODGE DIVISION - CHRYsLER MOTORS
'tors Commercial Credit Plan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav is. 1920

A treasure train Of SO cars Of
sheep valued at 100000 left here
last night
Mrs. A. C. Ferguson was in the
city YESTERDAY to shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

The chain letter craze entered the dis
card even faster than miniature golf.
The song might we'll be changed to
"What is so rare as a day in May?'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

Dave and his Blue Room on the
gth avenue are syInboAcal Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
The one
RIG FIT WAY
TO sell citrus
From years Of experience the Exchange hes found
that the one right way" to sell its gigantic
citrus crops is TO use every practjcs! way.

fob. or delivered basis, whichever yields
the best return to growers.
Auction selling has proved best in Il big
distributing centers. The auction concen-
trates buying power, enables demand to
express itself quickly and fully on large
shipments of fruit. The intense comperi-
ton between various types of buyers is
stimulating to sales and prices.
1t would be pleasant to sell everything
cash California" But you cannot sell
5000 cars of oranges, lemons and grape
fruit by sitting back and saying, Here they
are, come and buy them"
The Exchange policy is to use each
method in its place, as it proves best able
to serve Exchange growers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06
RaC.O FLASHES

New Jersey Max Baer's wife d eides
he can fight again. She was against his
going back to the ring bur she says he
will never be happy except he fight.
Max says he is ready 10 take on anybody.
Rome-italy is going to increase her
naval strength his decision ia the
result of what is taking place 10
European countries.
Washington -The Wagner Labor Dis.
putes Bill is passed Ii gives the right
of organizing and collective bargaining
TO Iaborand Jrovidessmeans by which ths
Government can safeguard that right.
The President has signed to Bill.
Washn gtnu-The Secretary of State
is studying a report from Abysslnia on
the dispute between Abysslnla and Italy.
Abyssnla has asked Intervention oy he
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06

United States on the ground that the
kellogg Pact Is being violate d.
German flashes say that England is
be'ug censured for taking sides with a
hsrbarous people against a highly
clviIlsad nation. he presence or a
British warship near the scene of the
lIalo- "a byssinian dispute is interpreted
by italy as sign of the British attitude.
Washington The House Ways and
Means Committee is going to work on
Roosevelt's lax the Wealth" program
which it is believed viii, be m lde law
before Congress adjourns.
The dispute between Abyssina and
lta:y will be studied by the League of
Nations.
Coloneli Breckenridge, speaking at the
denlversity of Virginia among other
things LABELED koosevelt's program as
the way to tyranny and thinks the
cluntry could be better served by dist
ch irging one third of the office holders.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06
Saturday. JAY 9Th 1895
EDITORIAL

The brain trusrers are learning that
the people of the United States are using
*heir own brains instead of trusting to
the wisdom of a handful of men.
President Roosevelt. not yet recovered
from the ehoek given him by the de-
eision of the Supreme Court against the
N K finds that the Congress of the
UuiIed States will not pull when he
cracks the whip. He is experiencing
a difficult time with his Public Utility
Bill. providing for restrictions and the
eventual abolition of holding companies
now known as the death sentence clause
in the Bill.
The Senate passed the Public Uti-
ty Bill by majority OF one.
In the House of Representatives. it was
defeated bv majority Of 70. Twice the
Bill has been voted down in the House
and now there will be a conference
between the Senate and the House
Roosevelt is sore because several OF
his important democratic leaders is num-
bered among the opponents of the Bill.
1t is charged that the powerful lobbying
of the public utilities interest caused
the defeat of the bill and Congress
sonal investigation is therefore to be
made. The other side claims that an
equally powerful lobby was conducted
by the administration for the passage
of the Bill and now IT'D is question as
to who swil be found guilty. if any
one, of Funfar practices in lobbying.
The SIS. Catherine" arrived here yes
terday Safternoon. discharged its cargo
and sailed at O'Clock this morning for
Frederiksted. 1t will leave that port at
3 Bpm. today forlSan Juan. P. r. via ST.
Thomas.
; Yesterday sour city was filled with
visitors passengers from the "Nerlssa'.
exeufsionists from the Catherine" and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06
Christiansted Theatre
Sunday Night
WONDER BAR

UNDER THE
Of
theseW q Wonder howo of the
in oman M bewi tcnnggow
do Dream hoseD Dreams"
out
Pm
in dynami
dance
nf
a ancing lesson!
and
hsamidw sweeping drama dspecac
o
Of
waya
"WONDER
PRICES OF ADMISSION ON OCCASION W IL ADVANCE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06

St. Thomians who had come here &c
spend the Fourth of July.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06

PRICES OF ADMISSION ON THIS O1CA SION W LII ADVAN1
unavCidab You will paid
fk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

USED radios; real bargains. We swap
Open ewes. RADIO SWAP SHOP. 1911 S.
To ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

I FOND truCk, steeI dump, Ford coupe,
| for coal. RI-7725. 1912 Bellefontaine
CASH for your used car. We pay more.
| All N. Illinois.
CASH or light car for equity in late model
| truck DR-2Q43-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

TO TRAR 9I3 you can not f An
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-555l.
and we will attempt to arrange trade
viouslv published. There is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

WANTED-To contact present or prospec-
tive SQUAD raisers who will furnish
pound squads at 40c each; live or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
So Miscellaneous for Sale

TAURANT-TAVERN Fixtures
CALL KINGS-DR-3578
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
for your old furniture; generous allow
ance. Baker Bros. 2l9 E. Washington-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Sc POultry-LiUe Stock
81 SU0ps

TURKEYS, geese, ducks. hens, fries Rea-
Sonable. CHARLES STEVENS, 1850
MadiSon-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
81 Pets and Birds

DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPS, u weeks,
S.. CLYDE JUSTICE, Clayton, Ind.
ANARIES-Beautiful singers: Christmas
special prices. CH-710o, 24l6 E. Michi-
-
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Adams, for a moment, was stunned
with relief. He tried to speak, but the
Earl went on. 'I'll exercise that
power if you secure the Government
against damages. If your claims don't
satisfy the judicial mind. the owners
of the iron-clads will claim heavy
damages. So can't issue the restrain
ing order until you have secured
those damages by deposit of FL. .OOO,-
600 sterling in gold COIN"
Hope died again in Adams soul.
The iron-clads would sail in two days.
The Atlantic cable was out of order.
1t would require at least three weeks
to send letter to Washington and
receive a reply. Where in England
could such sum be raised? The
British governing, the wealthy, class
believed that the United States was
already defeated and bankrupt. Not
Evening star., 1935-11-17
By the Grace of God
Continued from, preceding page

one would risk a shilling to help.
Russell was only declaring war in
another way, by a demand which was
legal. reasonable and impossible.
Adams knew at last that he had
failed. but he only said, I'll make the
necessary financial arrangements at
once, my Lord" and bowed himself
out.
The next hour was the worst of
Charles Adams life. He returned to
the Legation; there the secretaries
and his family were treated to
spectacle more alarming than the
news of any of the Federal battle
losses in the two years past. The
Minister wos walking the floor of his
office. 1t was the symbol of debacle!
Mrs. Adams quietly began to pack.
The Minister'S thoughts ran rapidly
over his British acquaintanceship.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Legacy Of Adventure
Continued from, page ten

'Is that Mr.. Colin Rooke?" it said.
Speaking"
This is the Embassy Club. sir. A
telephone message has been waiting
for you for some time. Our instructions
we're to ring you up at precisely half
past ten and tell you its contents"
Go ahead" Colin demanded.
There was moments pause, then
the mans voice again. Expect you
here to supper at eleven o'clock. Please
take small table on right and remember
that for celebrations prefer Cliquot.'
We have reserved the table, SIR" the
man concluded. Louis has put a bot
tie of the 'l9 Cliquot in the ice"
II shall be round in twenty min
utes," was Collins breathless response.
They met in the arcade leading into
the club. AIMS feet seemed scarcely to
touch the covered pavement; the light
he prayed for was in her eyes. She
came with perfect naturalness into
that brief but perfect embrace. then
she thrust her hand under his arm.
Il have had my adventure" she
told him. Il am happy"
"And the greater one?" he asked
fervently.
Il am ready for that"
Just before they left the club two
hours later. flushed with dancing and
.idiotically happy, the suave maitre
d'h6tel, who had been hurrying about
in every direction, paused at their
table. Great news for US all tonight.
sir" he announced. II have just re-
ceived a telephone message. The
Chester child has been returned to her
parents, unharmed. Her Ladyship has
so many friends here that l am busy
spreading the good news"
He hurried off. Ann and Colin raised
their glasses.
ITO your first exploit. dearest" he
whispered.
AIMS glass remained at her lips a
few seconds longer. Perhaps she added
a silent toast of her own.
(Anofher Rookie story. "Mysfery at
Monte Carlo" will appear
In the nest issue.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
THIS WEEK

He had made few converts.
John Bright, Monckton Mines, W.
F. Forster, all of them fighting for the
North. and with them stood the
British working class. But no such
sum of money could come from these
This was the end. He had failed. His
had been the responsibility of keeping
England out of the war. He had failed
Lincoln and Seward He had failed
himself.
But he had forgotten one thing.
Americans have a profound belief
that for every national emergency,
God always has and always will raise
up man.
Less than an hour after Minister
Adams had left Lord Russell, an I'm
announced caller entered his Office.
Adams recognized him instantly. He
was one of the wealthiest men in
England.
MIR. Adams" said the gentleman,
"Pve come to make you an offer.
The offer is bona fide but you will
oblige me by not even speaking my
name have just learned of the crisis
which requires large sum of money.
| am a friend to the United States.
loathe slavery. l look upon war
between our countries as world
catastrophe. beg of you, sir, to per-
nit me to make the deposit you
require"
Adams clutched the desk and then
his head! The visitor chuckled. Il
know l seem mad, but I have no
interest in the cotton market"
The Minister nodded. "You needn't
assure me of that, sir!'
Il think the simplest way to avoid
all difficulties" the Englishman went
on. would be for me to deposit the
gold coin to your credit as United
States Minister. I'm prepared to do
this, at once.
Adams swallowed hard. 1--WE been
in the depths" he said, quietly, land
l prayed for miracle. You, sir, are
that miracle"
Then you'll accept my offer and
never let my name be known"
asked the Englishman.
with gratitudey' replied the
American.
The two men exchanged clear
look. Then Adams said, Il must
secure your loan"
1T might be proper" agreed the
Evening star., 1935-11-17

visitor, "for you to enter into an OBJ
legation, showing that the American
Government recognizes the deposit.
leave the details to you"
"I'n Immediately send a messenger
to MIR. Lincoln asking him to trans
NIT $1O,OOO,OOO in United States
Treasury bonds by the first boat
leaving New York. Will that col
lateral be satisfactory, sir?" asked
Adams.
Quite, if you will keep my name
out of it now and for all time" said
the. other. He held out his hand.
you have done noble job here, Mr..
Adams. l fancy that now England
will always stand by the United
States when any great moral issue is
involved" He smiled and before the
Minister could reply, he was gone.
Adams took a quick turn up and
down the room. After the weeks Of
grilling anxiety, out of the depths of
failure and despair - this! He heaved
a great sigh, then sat down to write to
Lord Russell.
The gold coin, he informed the
Foreign Secretary, would be on deposit
whenever it was required by law. He
rushed the note off by messenger and
forced himself to concentrate on the
letter of explanation to Mr.. Lincoln
and Mr.. Seward. Before he had
finished. the messenger was back with
Lord Russell's reply.
II have directed" wrote the Earl,
that the iron-clad steam-rams be
detained and proper precautions
taken to prevent their escape.
The American Minister looked out
the window at the somewhat sooty
acacia tree which ornamented the
Legation garden. Then he went in
search of his wife. He found her on
her knees before her trunk.
my dear" he asked, mildly,
what are you doing?"
Getting ready for the first ship
home" Mrs. Adams replied, firmly.
But we're not going home" p"
smiled her husband. "There'll be no
war between the United States and
England, Lord Russell has capi-
tulated!'
Mrs. Adams got to her feet. know
ing you. l might have known this!'
And she kissed him.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

that is worth. propose that you for
get the name of the purchaser of the
story book l propose also that you
forget the number of the Moth air
plane"
''And in return?" she asked softly.
He glanced lazily at his watch. The
child will arrive in the best of health,
can assure you, at Durham House
within an hour. There will be no ques-
ton of a ransom"
And this poor Gagged bird?" Ann
asked. rising to her feet.
Can flutter her wings whittier she
will" Regnier replied. rising with a
little bow, moving towards the door
and throwing it open. "You will allow
me to call you a taxicab? I presume
that my bargain is accepted?
"A gentleman's agreement" she
asked.
"A gentleman's agreement" he re-
piled, bowling over her fngertips, as
they passed out to the corridor.
There were many gay parties in the
dining room downstairs, and from the
bar came a hubbub of voices. They
passed to the exit by different route.
There is only one more thing to
add, Miss Ann Rookie" Regnier con-
cluded, as a taxicab rolled up. by
your criminal suppression of knowl-
edge which should have at once been
communicated to the police, regardless
of the possible results, you have quail
fed for membership in the Hobgoblin
Club. 1t will give me great pleasure to
propose you myself"
Il shall be delighted" she told him
smiling, Ito become a member. Will
you tell the driver to take me to the
Embassy in Bond Street? A charming
dinner, Sir Walter"
"A very modest meal" he answered.
"You see, remembered your supper
afterwards"
At ten-thirty that evening. the tele-
phone by the side of which Colin had
been seated for the last hour rang. He
seized the receiver, and an unfamiliar
voice spoke.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Magazine Section

Seeing modern war is like viewing
play through small opening in
lowered stage curtain. You may have
glimpses of the players moving about.
But you do not hear what they are
saying or see what they are doing.
After the play the stage manager
informs you what the play. is about
and assures you that virtue is tri-
umphing.
1t must be so. The life of the nation
as well as the lives OF its sons may be
the stake. There can be no freedom
of the press in war.
After the first war emotion has
worn off, after the disillusionment has
come, when there arc more dead to be
buried. when the hospitals are
crowded with sick and wounded, no
word must be allowed to come from
the front that there is any weakening
in the determination on your side to
see the war through to the bitter end.
The censor says what news the
people may read, what pictures they
NAV see. Exaggerations of the number
of enemy dead may go, but the num-
bers of your own are left to official
reports. The enemy's atrocities are
publicized, but no mention is made OF
any rough stuff by your own side.
Enemy prisoners are made to say
that the enemy is discouraged. Your
own soldiers have never been SO con-
fident. No wounded on your side ever
groan. All are always cheerful. The
wounded who are being patched up
to return to the front are pictured as
being held back in their martial
ardor which would take them into
the battle before the doctors think
they are strong enough.
For morale is as essential as ammu-
: milton. The only allowable philosophy
is the will of people and soldiers to
fight on to victory. And the CORE
spondent with modern armies gives
his signed word to write nothing that
is not censored. The truth waits on
the final records. But you may get a
glimpse of it at the time by reading
what the correspondent on one side
mentions, and which the CORE
spondent ON the other Conspicuously
leaves out of his dispatch.
How much real news have we been
getting from the Italian front in
Ethiopia - not in a war between
great nations. but modern colonial
war? The system fathered by Japan
and further developed in the World
War has been still further refined.
The accredited correspondents with
the Italian army have had airplane
flights; they have been Hospitality and
ingratiatingly entertained; allowed to
look on from high places at the move
ment of the troops and conducted
forward after the advance. With ad-
. mirable skill and adroitness they have
written such descriptive stuff as
would pass the censor; but they have
been limited in the number of words
they could send, with the press asso,
ciation men having preference.
A dictatorship makes press contro
still tighter Even colorless officla
communicates direct from the front
as in the World War. have beer
lacking, 1t is Mussolini's war; he give
out the news. The fullest dispatch o
the initial advance was written il
Rome, out of the gathered details o
reports from the front - report
which Mussolini, with his hand on al