davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-16

Las faldas son, por regla ge-
neral, del tipo ''falda-pantalon'
pero Sc disimulan perfectamen-
ye los pantalones dentro de los
pliegueS del tejido.
Los abrt.os son amplios y
confortables y suelen llevar al
gunos de pieles.
Capitulo de tejidos: las la
mas chimes, los terci0pelos
de gruesaS rayas dentro del mis-
mo tejido, los "tweeds" eSpesos
Y calientes, aSi como las mez-
elias de tejidds lisos y de tercio-
pelo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-16

unoS largos cuchillos de puma
hincados, como 81 los hubiese
lanzado algGn arco ligero; vie
men de atras hacia adelante, o
bien sc meten francamente con
la punta inclinada hacia un la
do u otro.
Tambien son muy apreciadas
unaS precioSas tOquillaS ador-
nadaS de peleteria que esta en-
ammonia con la ipiel de la chaque
Ia o del abrigo. Las lgieles prefe
cidas son ell castor, ell ragondin,
la pantera y ell ocelote.
La gaceta., 1935-11-16

este modo detalles encantado-
~ que jamas Sc lutheran pre-
visto de otra manera, y que in
troducen innovaciones intere-
santes en nuestro concepto de
la moda.
Por otra parte, las tonalida-
Ges variadas de estos conjun-
is de deportes Sc inspiran con
toda fidelidad en- los coloridos
de moda lanzados por los gran
des carrocerOS.
La gaceta., 1935-11-16
OCUPADOS 140 CARTU-
CHOS DE DINAMITA

Madrid, Nov. 16.-Al minis
terio de la gobernacion Sc infor
mo que la guardia civil ACADIA
de encontrar, cerca de Oviedo,
$40 cartudhos de dinamita. Sc
Ina iniciadO una Investigation
con Ia esperanto de arrestar a
los duenos de csc explosive.
La gaceta., 1935-11-16
LOS TURISTAS VENDRAN
A ESPANA

Barcelona, Nov. 16.-Las no.
ticias recibidas de Inglaterra
indican que los turistas de csc
gals no iran este ano a Italia,
como tienen por costumbre.
Barcelona sera una de las ciu
dades que mas beneficios OBJ
tendra de la derivation del tu-
rismo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-16
LOS CAMBIOS Y LA TEN
PERATURA EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Nov. 16.-Los fran
COS Sc cotizaron aver a 48.4O,
las liras a 1895, d0lares a 1856,
libras a 1920, marcos 1856, flo
rines 1895, coronas checas a
5000 y coronas noruegas 1877.
Temperature de cero grade
Sc registr6 en- ValladOlid, Avila
y Huesca. En- Madrid baj6 a 2
grades. Alicante y TortoSa tu-
vieron una maxima de 20 gra-
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-16
RADIOGRAFIAS A GIL ROA
BLES

Madrid, Nov. 16.-Por haber
sentido aver fuertes dolores en-
el brazo lastimado, Sc lie haran
nuevas radiografias al ministro
de la guerra, ST.. Gil lRobles.
FL jefe de la Ceda asisti6 a
los consoles de ministries de es
ia semana, no obstante la luxa-
ci6n sufrida.
La gaceta., 1935-11-16


Madrid, Nov. 16.-A pesar
&el NAL TEMPO salieron de pes
ia, en- Santander, un padre, su
PHO " un marinero.
En- alta mar una ola estrell6
I'll padre, Jose Rodriguez, con-
Ytra la embarcaci6n. Ell hfo CO.
rri6 la misma suerte.
Otra embarcacion salvA al
marinero.
. =: -: g.: :: ! : ! : !
Madrid, Nov. ~ XII
mo lunes ira a Burg pre-
sidente de la Republica, 81 Elk
celencia Alcala Zamora.
Asistira a la Inauguration
del nuevo Slumbrado de la cate
dral.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Indio Hotel Man
Visits Valley

G. A. WaShburn, manager of the
Potter hotel at Indio was visitor at
chamber of commerce headquarters
this morning. Washburn was for
merly manager of one of the 5000
acre camps and hotels at Yosemite,
and recently purchased the Potter
hotel. He called to pay his respects
10 Manager Hays and to advise that
his staff will do everything pos
sible to insure that the road run
ming from Indio to Ell Centro, High
way U. S. No. 80, is properly des-
. cribed to guests of his hotel and to
/ inquirers. His visit was prompted
by correspondence conducted with
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
inerce, similar to that directed to
a number of other business concerns
in Indio, urging that the people
: should not endeavor to defect traf-
tic away from Highway U. S. 9e
| in favor of a competing route.
Washburn, at the suggestion OF
Hays, made a circle tour of South
ern Arizona, taking in Phoenix, Tue
son, Casa Grande and Gila Bend
! to acquaint himself with the roads
! leding to Imperial Valley and In
dio. He expressed himself as vel
satisfied with the winter tourist
business at Indio this season anc
predicted great increases if the Other
desert communities would join in g
unified advertising plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Members of the Pinochle GeSell-
schaft enjoyed their rather unusual
meeting Saturday evening, as they
motored to Ontario to be the guests
of former members of their club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Grimes, who
now live in Ontario. High score
prizes for the evening were receiv-
ed by Mrs. T. @. House and Wilbur
Sherwood. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John Frohly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Forester, Mrs. T. G.. House,
Mrs. Evan Hewes, Mrs. Maggie
Havens, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sher-
wood, of Riverside, Gilbert House,
and the Misses Mildred Frohly and
Thelma House. The members all
remained until Sunday as the house
guests of the Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
and Miss Berta Mae Grandey were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Red Either of Ell Centro.
The county school nurse spent
the day on Thursday, February %,
at the McCabe school checking up
on the health of the students.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin and daughters, Lois and
Carol, and Mrs. Jay Steele, and
Miss Katherine Steele were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Laugh
lin of Calexico.
Motoring from Los Angeles to the
valley on Friday, March /, B. K.
Gillespie, weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Northrop, was accom-
panied by Miss Frances Erskine of
Imperial, whom he brought down
from her school in San Diego. On
Saturday evening Gillespie enter
tanned his hosts and their guests,
Wilfred Allen, Wallace Groves, and
Robert Hartsock of BraWley with
moving picture films OF trip taken
in Mexico.
Gillespie returned to Los Angeles
on Monday.
Former residents OF this COM
munity, Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon and
son, Johnny, and Lawrence and
Herbert Young, spent last week in
the valley visiting friends. The
Bacons and Youngs now live in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES

Honored son of an honored father;
honored son of his country.
This might we'll be the epitaph of Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, grand old man of
Massachusetts and the United States,
whom death claimed this morning, ex-
cept that it is all too brief for long and
honorable career of truly great man.
Friday would have marked his oath
birthday. On that day he will be inter-
red with full honors in the national cem-
etery of the nation he served as heroic
soldier and learned judge. 1t is fitting
end to pay a man who so well belonged
to his country.
The son of the distinguished Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, noted physician, poet
and author, his namesake was born in
Boston, March 8, 1841. Reared in the
highly exclusive and cultured circle of
Massachusetts ''intelligenzia, he was
graduated with honors from Harvard in
1861 His background and social posi-
tion offered him at once the start Of
successful career. He sacrificed all that
lay before him for his country was at
war and he Immediately answered its
call as private soldier. He served
throughout the long fight, being twice
severely wounded, was mustered out
with rank of lieutenant-colonel and the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
sDon't Quote Me-
By United Press

wide and provided with several traf-
fic lanes to accommodate tourists,
speed demons and truck transpor-
tation.
Gasoline stations would be con-
structed every 10 miles. Restaurants
and rest rooms would be built at
20-mile intervals. Every so miles
there would be a hotel.
Every few rods along the highway
would be set of puSh-buttons.
A motorist running into trouble
would simply glide up to a push
button and summon a mechanic,
tire-repairman or gasoline supplies
at the push of a button. If making
fast trip he could signal to a
lunchroom up the line to have his
ham and eggs ready when he whiz-
zed by.
While it is admitted the viaducts
would cost a good deal to build, the
author of the scheme thinks they
would be self lf-liquidating in the end.
He would charge users at the rate
OF one-cent a mile. He figures mo-
torists would travel 250,000 100000
miles year thus the viaducts would
pay for themselves at the rate OF
So 500, 100000 yearly.
So far Wallace his been too busy
to give the scheme much thought,
but those who have seen the details
are forced to admit it has many
possibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
NUTSHELLS

Uncle Wiggily one day was hop
ping past the tree house where
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the
squirrel boys lived, when he saw
them out in front eating nuts. It
was a warm day, even though it
was the middle of winter. There
they sat out in front of the tree
house, nibbling away at the nuts
their mother had given them for a
little treat.
Hello Uncle Wiggilyi" chatter
ed Johnnie, as he gnawed the shell
off hickory nut and began to eat
the sweet meat inside.
"Hello, Johnnie - said the rab-
bit gentleman.
will you have some nuts?''
asked Billie, who was gnawingsOpen
a black walnut with a very thick
shell.
"Thank you, we rabbits don Il
j eat nuts" said Mr. Longears. We
haven't the right sort of teeth fol
/ gnawing the hard shells. I car
gnaw the bark off a tree and ]
can eat cabbage, lettuce and ap-
i pies. But nuts are too hard fol
me to crack
"They are easy for u.s. sale
Billie. working his sharp, from
teeth very fast and soon gnaWinG
through the shell of a butternut
to get at the meat inside.
Meat Left in Shells
$50 l see,'' remarked Uncle
Wiggily. "You eat very quickly
you two squirrel boys. But I not.
ice" he said, "that you dom
clean out the nutshells very well
There is quite a bit of meat lef
in this walnut shell, for instance. ,
and he picked up one that Billi'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
VISIT YOUR FAIR

Only small part of the story can be
told IN this, the sixth annual mid-winter
number of The Press, calling attention
10 the opening of the fair on Saturday.
The fair itself tells the real story for
1t displays the results of the activities
OF the men and women of Imperial coun-
fy.
Products of the valleys fertile fields
and of the handiwork of its men and
women, exhibits of its fine cattle, herds
and flocks, will be on exhibition to show
all who come to see that Imperial Val
ley forges ahead in spite of any draw
backs which may confront it.
The fair is the property of the people
of this county. It is their money and
their efforts which make it possible. It's
success rests with them, for unless they
come to see what their fair representa-
tives have done the fair must be failure
1t will not be failure Imperial Valley
will visit it as it has visited past fairs
and Joined with them will be thousands
of others from all parts of the South
west
A fair is a cross-section of life and of
community. 1t is educational, inspir-
ing, instructive and of course, entertain
ing. 1t is worth visiting at least once
and as often additionally as may be pos
sible for the individual.
Those whom the people of Imperial
county have designated to arrange the
fair for them have done their part 1t
now remains for the people to do theirs
For full week, and more, the fair
will be the center of life in Imperial Val
ley. 1t will draw visitors to every COM
munity in the valley, all of which will
share in its benefits.
A week gives ample time for all to make
arrangements to visit the fair. Certain
ly an effort should be made to have ev-
cry child in the valley see it. They will
learn much from such visit and it is
they to whom we must look to carry
on the future of this community.
See the fair and make sure your child
ren see it too.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine, Staff Correspondent

/ The recent house guest, Miss lone
Davis of Miss Hazel Smith, return
ed to her home in Los Angeles on
Saturday, accompanying Z. w.
Martin. Miss Davis and Miss Smith
both attended the business college
in Los Angeles, Miss Smith having
completed her course, while MISS
Davis is returning to school.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haf-
rington on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Paris. In the after
noon they enjoyed a picnic at MI.
Signal and attempted TO climb The
mountain.
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Paine and two daugh-
ters, Caroline and Dorothy visited
various friends and relatives in san
Diego. On Sunday they called en-
Mrs. Walter Paine and family; Mrs
Paine is recuperating from a recent
very serious illness.
Miss Marie YukaWa, a student OF
the Central junior college geology
class, accompanied Frank Shep-
herd the instructor, and the other
members of the class, on q field
trip Saturday TO the Tumeo mines
near Arizona
Mrs. John Dubois was able to
resume her teaching at the Silsbee
school on Monday. Last week Mrs.
Dubois was i'll and unable To teach.
Monday evening was enjoyed by
playing bridge by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hershell Grandey and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfus Tomlinson and
daughter, Mary Lou.
Miss Betty Niiseki danced at the
annual Japanese Doll festival held
in Ell Centro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly, Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ori Florri, and Mrs. Evan T. HeWes
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Bell of Holtville on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Frame and
children, Mary Louise, and Edward,
who motored from Los Angeles Sat
urday on a business trip, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine
and family on Saturday. The
Frames own a ranch in this dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD q. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper ssnaicate)

| had tossed aside. ssWhy don It
you clean out the nutshells bet
ter?'
"Oh, We can't be bothered, -
chartered Johnnie. HfThere are a
lot of nuts in our tree house We
just pick out the best of the meat
and throw the shells away
"There' pile of nutshells out
back of our house, said Johnnie
as he picked up a dried chestnut
and began to gnaW off the shell.
"Billie and Throw the shells there
after we eat out the easy part of
the meat
1--WE don't bother to pick out
the hard part, away inside the
Shells laughed Johnnie. He and
his brother went on eating nuts,
taking out just the best part and
tossing the shells, still with quite a
| few bits of meat in them, on the
pile back of the house.
While the two Wasteful squirrel
, boys were having such good time
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Information On
Your Income Tax

Who? Single persons who had net
income OF $1,000 or more or gross
income of $1,000 or more and mar
ried couples who had net income OF
$500 or more or gross income of
SIS 900 or more must file returns.
When? The filing period begins
January l and ends March Is, 1885.
Where? Collector of internal reve-
nue. for the district in which the
person lives or has his principal
place of business.
How? See instructions on forms
104OA and I040.
What Four per cent normal tax
on the amount of net income in ex-
cess of the personal exemption, Gre
dit for dependents, earned income
credit, dividends of domestic corpor-
ations subject to taxation, and in
terest on obligations of the United
States and obligations of instru-
mentalities of the United States
Surtax on surtax net incomes in
excess of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Uncle Wiggily hoped around be-
hind the tree. There he saw a large
pile of nutshells. Many of them
still had something good to eat in
them. Uncle Wiggily could tell
that, though he was no nut-eater.
Looks For Adventure
"Some poor squirrel family would
be glad to get these nutshells, -
thought the rabbit gentleman. He
hoped away to look for an adven-
ture. In the woods he saw Mrs
F'luffytail, poor squirrel lady
scrabbling and scratching around
in the dried leaves.
"What are you looking for?''
asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Some nuts to take to my hun
cry children she answered. "But
there are no nuts left. They were
picked up long ago.
"Come with me,'' said Uncle
Wiggily, "and I will show you q
pile of nutshells with still much
good meat left in them"
ooh. joy!' chartered the pool
squirrel lady when she saw Whal
Johnnie and Billy had thrown
away. Now my little squirrels
will have a feast" She began tt
gather up the nutshells. Uncle
Wiggily helped her. And when Mrs
Bushytail saw what they were do
ing, the rich squirrel lady gave tht
poor one a lot of whole good nuts
beside letting her take all tht
shells to pick out what meat wat
left in them.
fAnd / am going TO make John
ny and Billy be more careful pick
ing out their nuts after this, , sale
Mrs. Busyttail 1t is bad TO b'
wasteful, though it did help Mrs
Fluffytail. y The poor squirrel lady
was never again hungry nor wer'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

highest military honor his country could
give hin-the Congressional Medal of
Honor for bravery and valor above and
beyond the call of duty on the battle
field.
Back to the ranks of peace, he started
the practice of law, profession which
was to bring to him its highest honors
so we'll deserved. From 1882 until 1899
he served his state as associate justice
of its supreme court and was its chief
Justice from 1899 to 1902. His outstand-
ing decisions and knowledge of the law
made him marked man. When Theo-
dore Roosevelt was called to fill va
cancy on the United States supreme
court bench in 1902 there was no dissent
when he picked the distinguished Massa-
ehusetts jurist.
Holmes assumed his duties on the high
est tribunal in the land, serving for %
years until the infirmities of old age,
which made the physical duties of the
bench impossible, though they did not
impair his brilliant mind, forced his re-
tirement in 1881.
His numerous decisions while on the
bench, written in the finest literary style
and showing a remarkable knowledge of
the law, were classed as liberal. His
whole background stamped him as con-
servative, yet Holmes never was hide
bound or permitted his views to be col
ored by inconsequentials. Facts and
facts alone were considered.
He astounded the captains of industry,
the "silk-stocking aristocrats' of New
England and even the working classes
while on the Massachusetts bench, by up
holding the right of laboring men to COM
5ine in order to get the most they can
for their labor and to maintain pickets
so long as violence was not attempted
or countenanced. 1t was the first recog-
milton of the legality of what we have
come to know as collective bargaining.
1t was the first recognition of the rights
of the laboring man and it came from
man who was presumed to be among the
bluest of the blue bloods. 1t was the first
outstanding example of long series OF
liberal decisions and dissents from the
narrow Interpretation of the law. Holmes
believed that the rights of humanity were
ever to be considered in Interpreting the
cold phraseology of the law and through
out his career held fast to that doctrine.
Learned, courteous, witty, great hu-
manitarian who never shirked duty
whether it was on the battlefield, in the
courts or his personal life, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes career is a shining example
of the real Americanism that made this
country the greatest of nations. 1t IS
we'll for us that we have such life as
his to teach us that Amerlcanlsm these
days when it is so sorely needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
depression may have stopped the
wheels of industry but it has set
folks thinking as never before. And
a good share of these thoughts, as
any congressman, senator or gov
ernment official can testify, have to
do with schemes for ending the de-
preston. These plans started show
ering down on Washington IN the
Hoover days. They are still coming
in.
One of the most elaborate is that
just submitted to Henry Wallace
secretary of agriculture. Since the
plan in no way concerns agricul-
ture, it must have been sent Wal
lace because the secretary, himself,
mas done a good bit of thinking,
talking and writing about methods
of curing the depression.
This plan is pretty elaborate
Though no estimate of cost was pro-
yided it was indicated that some
thing of start might be made with
the proposed $4,880, 100000 work re-
lief fund. Similar annual appropria-
tions might see it through period
of years.
The planner wants the govern
ment to build a series of great via
ducts, radiating from Washington
and spanning the nation much af-
ter the fashion of the frequently
proposed super-highway systems.
The Waducts would be construct
cd of brick, concrete and steel. They
would be covered with a specia
kind of glass presumably the in
vention of the planneD making
them impervious to "luces mortales.
The "luces" are believed to be deatf
rays.
The viaducts would be 150-fee1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
COLONIAL RAIL STATION

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. U.P)-Wil-
liamsburg is to have a new rail-
road station, Colonial style, in keep
ing with the Rockefeller restoration
units in the old-time Virginia CAPT.
tai, where is located William anc
Mary College.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
LECTURES AT IMPERIAL

DR.. Martin Charles, converted
atheist, will speak each night this
week at the community church, I'M
perial at 7:30 o'clock.
His message is said to be convinc-
ing as well as inspiring and he hopes
to help others avoid the tragic ex-
perience he had in atheism. The
theme for tonight is Modernism
Answered." a message particularly
for young people.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
DUCKED IN SLEEP

ROCHESTER, N. H. lU.H - All
the beds were occupied in her home
recently, so Emogene Furlong was
forced to sleep in the bathtub. She
slept peacefully until her foot ac-
cidentally hit the water facet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
SHARPSHooTER

IANTHA, Mo. U.P) Some sort of
a record goes TO Jack Lawrence,
farmer and marksman, who brought
down a wolf at rs yards, while rid
ing in an automobile travelling 40
miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
What Causes Epilepsy?
Is There a Cure?

A booklet containing the opinions
of famous doctors on this interest
ing subject will be sent FREE.
while they last, to any reader writ
ing to the Educational Division,
Dept. O-434, 545 Fifth Ave, New
York, N. Y tadVo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
CHURCH TO BURN MORTGAGE

URBANO, Q. W.p-An oId-IasIl-
ioned mortgage burning" is plan
ned by members of the Woodstock
Methodist Episcopal church here to
celebrate two years of money-rais-
ing activities to pay off $1,000 in
debtedneSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 6. 1920

For the first time in its history,
women are serving on jury in the
superior court Of Imperial county,
three having been accepted for SER
vice on the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
FINE RECORD

ASHLAND, Ore. tU.P) = The fire
department of Ashland population
4,5O0 made only 25 calls during
1884, and one of these was false
alarm. The city got by the year
with a fire damage of only S3,36l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Incs 625 State street.
81 centro. California. W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
TEN YEARS AGO
NM-uL. n NnnF

Unless there are windy days dur
ing March and April, accompanied
by cool weather, the valley will
have an unusually early cantaloupe
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

We all know the effect one bad apple
has on barrel of good ones. The senate
can never hope to have the respect ordi-
narily due it while the 'bad apple from
Louisiana remains therein.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
NEBRASKA FINDS COAL

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. U.P) -
Mining operations have been be-
gun near here, opening up one OF
the few workable coal veins ever
found in the state. The coal, which
was tested for excellent quality, is
being sold at the mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

The Visalia judge who declares driv-
ing 68 miles an hour through traffic is
not a violation of the law is probably
legally right but he is horribly, horribly
wrong just the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Thus far the names in the Greek ruckus
have not been so bad but we constantly
fear the worst.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Members OF the Kiwanis club
heard an unusually interesting talk
on American ideals and problems
at the luncheon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Will Apple has gone TO Jacumba
for an indefinite stay.