davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

DSA0AGo SA1ND Sh1AAASAsAfAN children's Manners Food tor Children School Lunches Sex Education Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES
 Admiral Richard E. Byrd Detectives of Fiction Directory of Movie Stars Famous Bandits Famous Composers Famous Detectives Famous Painters Famous Pioneers Famous Pirates Famous Spies Five Great Presidents } Charles A. Lindbergh } Love Affairs of Napoleon } Presidents of the Q s. Press Wives Ss Families Radio Stars Directory Roosevelt and Garner BIRDS AND ANIMALS Aquarium Fishes Bird House Building Canaries. Care of Guinea Pigs Homing Pigeons Poultry Raising Rabbit Raising } Snakes, Species. Habits EDUCATION British Parliament Choosing Career Club WOman's Manual Debater's Manual Dictionary of Slang Nicknames and Phrases Parliamentary Law Religions of the World ( } Stage and Screen Writing Technocracy } Wildhowers } Wonders of Nature Writing for Magazines FINANCE AND MONEY { Banking System of U S. } Gold and Silver Money History Q. s. Coin designs Home Mort. Refinancing Housing Under the New Deal Imitation. Pro and Con Values of Old Coins FOODS AND COOKERY Apples and Apple Dishes } Around U s. Cookbook Bread Making. Quick Bread Making. Yeast
 Cakes
 Caiorie Values of Foods { Candied Fruits and Nuts Canning Fruits 6 Vegetable Care of Food in the Home Catsups. Pickles. Relishes Cheese and Cheese Dishes Cooking for Two Dainty Delicacies Desserts of All Kinds Doughnuts and Cruilers Economy Recipes Egg Dishes Fish and Seafood Cookery Pendants. Fudges. Bonbcns ] Foreign Dishes Fruit Dishes
 Good Proportions tn Diet Hard Candies and Fairies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Navy in World War ) New Year Customs Origins of Etiquette } Political Parties in U. s. Population. 1880 Census ) States of the Union Surnames , World War, Part l ', World War. Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS :, Automobile Camping ) Automobiles. Care of Care of Clothing Earning Extra Money Embroidery Stitches } Home Conveniences { Household Budgets { Household Refrigerators Household Measurements Investment Advice ( Polishes of All Kinds Painting Around the He Plumbing Repairs at Bom' Safety for the Household Waterproofing Cellars whitewash LAWS j. Citizenship and Naturalization Copyright and Trade-MarkS Immigration Laws Income Taxes Marriage Laws of the States Motor Laws 1934-35 ( Veterans Relief Laws MYTHS. PUZZLES. HORO- SCOPES, OCCULTISM. HOBBIES Astrological Horoscopes Dreams. Meanings of Fact and Fancy Flowers. Meanings of Gems and Precious Stones ( Mathematical Puzzles Mythology ( Puzzling Scientific Facts } Spiritualism Superstitions and DelusionS SCIENCE AND AVIATION } Airships Astronomy, Popular Batteries Byrd 2d Antartic Expedition ) Crytography } Electricity ( Evolution. Pro and Con GuderS 0raphology Great Inventions ( Largest and Smallest Things Placer Gold Mining Psychoanalysis Simplified Radio Log Radio Development } Seven Wonders Short Wave Radio } Story of Motion Pictures SPORTS Fishing Laws Swimming , Vacation Fun ] Tennis. Rules Q:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
WINNING AGAINST CRIME

Capture of the three young bandits
who robbed the Bonds Corner store and
attempted to make good their getaway
in a whitening blast of gunfire which
took the life of Ivan Null, special deputy
sheriff, was brought about through such
a concentration of law enforcement
agencies as the county has not seen for
many years. Sheriff's office. federal
immigration and customs officers, Cali
fornia highway patrol, state quarantine
inspectors and the police department OF
every town in Imperial Valley sent men
into the hunt. There was no pickering
and no discord in the massed force.
Too often there is an entire lack of CO.
ordination between various departments
in the enforcement branches of the law.
Personal dislikes, petty iealousies and
unfounded grudges have been known to
work to the detriment of society by
working for the benefit of the criminal.
Unintentionally, peace officers often
have disregarded the duty they bear
toward society because one or the other
feels that his work has not been given
the consideration it deserves, or that a
department other than his is attempting
to usurp either the duties or the credit
which should go to his department. I'M
perial county has not been alien to such
a situation.
There never was a better demonstra-
tion however, that emergency wipes out
petty differences, welding the commun-
ity into one strong factor for its own
good The proof that it can be done
should stand as proof that it should be
done-not just when the need arises, but
at all times.
Eventually, law enforcement will be
under a central head, if it is to attain the
maximum of efficiency. Such a time
may be a great distance in the future,
but the same results can be achieved un-
der present systems by thorough coop
Grafton between all arms of the law,
Radio, telephone and speeding automo-
biles have shortened distances, making it
impossible for one city, one county or
even one state to be wholly self sup
porting in the battle against crime.
Criminals recognize no city limits no
county lines and no state boundaries.
Cooperation is the keynote of success
in law enforcement, as we'll as other
lines of endeavor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

M. L. Allen, former owner Of the
general store at Ogilby. and his
brother, E. 3. Allen, recently un-
covered a vein Of nigh grade gold
ore in property now being develop
ed by them short distance south
of the Cargo MuchacEo proper
ties in the range Of The same name
northwest Of Winterhaven.
The new discovery consists of
vein of gold bearing mterial in
granite chist formation which
showed values from the grass roots.
AT a depth Of about 10 feet the
vein matter is about 80 inches
wide and while no assay or mill run
has been made, experts who haze
inspected the property predict val
ues Of between S35 and $40 per ton,
they said.
1t is anticipated that the vein
will broaden out as depth IS reach
ed with a consequent lowering OF
values TO the average low grade ma
terial of the district The forrna
tion uncovered seems to be iden-
tical with tnat Of the old Padre
and Madre claims which show q
consistent mass Of low grade ma
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct.19. An outraged
citizen of Hot Spot, KY, touches off
an epistolary pot shot for a recent
reference in these musings to his
mountain metropolis as "hick
town" He declares Hop Spot is as
up to the minute in its way as New
York.
Our citizens chew nothing but
gizzard-rip hurley" he says, "and
while most of our women folk smoke
pipes, they never do before break
fast. Breakfast is 80 a. m. Il hear
yours is 4.30 p. No. Our morning
e-cakes with blackstrap molas-
ses is as tasty a dish as Delmonico
ever served.
Our principal export is coal, which
has been known actually to burn if
provoked long enough with gasolene
Our educational system is air tight
all teachers being required to know
how to read and write. And pupils,
save those over 60, must deposit
cards, knives and pistols in the bin
outside.
THE theatrical season opened last
week with Chief Red Eagles Medi-
cine Show-trick banjoist, blonde
hussy in a slit skirt singer, fire swal-
lowed and everything. The new mil
liner is here from the city and the
hotel is putting in bathroom What
do you mean hick town."
OF course, the good citizen of Hot
Spot is in facetious mood. But be-
tween the ironic lines is the home
spun fealty of every up-the- hollow
resident for his particular wide place
in the road. What appears travesty
is native pride. True Hot Spotians
never leave their communities. They
profess to be amused by local yokel-
lsmS but they wouldn't trade them
for the combined sophistries of New
York, London and Paris. And those
OF us from the Hot Spots are not so
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
Bedtime Stories

growled the Wolf most impolitely.
II didn't come here for a geography
lesson. I came to get you'll"
We'll, now you are here you'll
have to listen to the geography
talk said the rabbit. You may
learn something"
Go ahead" Silickered the Wolf.
But you can't fool me-"
Then Mr.. Longears told the ami
NAL children how South America
was a big country, somewhat like
our own country of North America.
Only in South America, he explain
ed, there are very hot lands, called
jungles, where live many wild
beasts and brown or black men,
like Indians.
THE South America jungle In
dians don't have many powder
shooting guns" said Mr.. Longears.
Instead they use hollow stick for
a gun and they use their breath for
powder"
What do they use for bullets?"
asked Jackie who like the other
pupils was now anxious to learn
more South America geography.
"They use little arrows, very
sharp pointed and sometimes poi
soned on the tips With these they
kill game for food or they may kill
big jaguar tigers who might attack
them. A jaguar is somewhat like a
Wolf in our country" said Uncle
Wiggily, looking at the Bad Chap
on the window sill. And for once
the Wolf was so interested that ne
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

at IL to become mind readers as
sistant.
Two travel-stained letters reach
ed M-G-M studios.
johnny Weissmuller got the first,
addressed to "Tarzan," Hollywood,
U.S.A." 1t came from Konya, Bri-
tish East Africa, and was signed
by AbWana, who described him.
self in stilted English as native
boy attending school
Abwana asked an autograph and
a picture of swimming"
The second, addressed to "Mala,
M-GlM, Hollywood, U.S.A.," was
delivered to Frank Wise. the Es-
kimo, who went Tahitian. 1t was
from Tahiti, signed affectionately
Mother Po."
It described an epidemic of yellow
fever in the Marquesas Islands
which began to spread rapidly af-
ter Director Richard Thorpe and
his "Mala" unit left after five
months of shooting.
NOllItl ", u iioblNt
played the role of the dominating
mother in the picture.
Ads for Midsummer Nights
Dream" are done in fancy print.
Deep stuff! . Louise Rainer and
Jean Negulesco are building bon
fire Gladys Swarthcut is pret-
ty peeved about the way Jan Kie-
pura hogged the mike" when they
were doing songs for Give Us This
Night" And Norma Talmadge
cleaned up in the stock market
Gary Cooper makes goo-goo eyes
at Marlene Dietrich on the set
Pat O'Brien never has his sox
Washed-he buys new ones 3.
Helen Vinson and Fred Perry break
up this week-Fred off for Austria
liza for a Wireless honeymoon, while
Helen stays for pictures. Miss Vim
son, bride of a month, explained
she welcomed the diversion-it
makes married life 50 interestinel"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
CITRUS MARKET
VIEWS PREPARED
FOR AAA CHIEFS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l9 U.P)-
Testimony on a proposed grape
fruit and orange marketing agree
ment for California and Arizona
was being prepared for submission
TO AAA heads by representatives of
the Federal Department Of Agri-
culture today.
Views Of citrus men on the pro-
posal were heard at length during
the past week Following adjourn
ment of the Federal hearing a brief
meeting was called to consider a pro-
posed Intra State agreement under
the little AAA.
One of the final developments in
the Federal session was a proposal
by c. E. Myer, director Of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers ExchaEge, TO
allow the Growers Advisory Com
mittee TO establish separate probate
districts to meet varying maturing
dates.
Myer opposed a separate agree
ment for desert grapefruit grown in
the Coachella and Imperial Valleys,
however, saying that a separate COM
mittee for grapefruit would leave
the door open for committees of all
kinds, and that perhaps some might
demand a separate committee for
each of four types of oranges"
He also opposed separate agree
ments for California and Arizona
declaring that such a policy would
lead to constant disagreements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

did not make jump for Uncle
Wiggily
with Jackie's bean shooter,
which is like South American In
dian's blow gun, l will show you
how they shoot arrows" said Uncle
Wiggily. While he was talking he
took a pin from the desk of Miss
Mouse. Quickly Uncle Wiggily wrap
ped around the head of the pin
some strands of yarn from ball
Miss Mouse was using to knit a
sweater.
Placing the pin arrow, which was
like the tiny, fluff-feathered arrows
of South America; in one end Of
Jackie's bean shooter, Uncle Wiggily
took a long breath, puffed out his
cheeks and blew. Out flew the pin
arrow, the strands of yarn guiding
it straight, and where do you sup
pose it went? Yes, you are right. 1t
hit the nose of the Woozie Wolf and
struck him hard.
"Oh. WoWzie wow!" he hoWled,
and down he fell off the window
sill outside and away he ran with
Uncle Wiggily's blow gun pin ar
row still in his nose. But it served
the Bad Chap right. Then all the
children laughed and Miss Mouse
said it was the best geography les
son they ever had So the bunny
was glad. And if the sweet potato
doesn't turn sour when the lemon
sits next to it in your school. I'll
tell you Monday about Uncle Wig
oily'c patrip
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
Leicester Wagner
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. is. W.P)-It
develops some Of those fellows you
see on the screen who look so rough
and hard are just rover boys at
heart
A census of the films would show
a surprising number of important
names were runaways from home.
Probably most distinguished of the
lot is William Claude Fields, the
bulb-nosed comedian.
Fields left home at IL He lived
in Philadelphia, and for several
weeks slept in a canvas sack. When
he lost the sack, he left the city.
1t was some years before he re-
ported home again, and by that
time he could sing, dance and juggle
a cane.
Bing Left, Too
Crooner Bing Crosby quit home
when he was IA because Pa and
Ma Crosby wanted him to study
law. He hoboed through the south
carrying mis- worldly goods in a
handkerchief, and playing a banjo
for a living
Willie Howard lit out earliest Of
the lot He was 10 when he bid
the cat goodbye and climbed out
Of a kitchen window at night. He
left because his father wanted him
to go TO church.
He was next heard Of working
in a New York music hall.
There are plenty Of others VINO
started to fame over a back fence.
Charlie Ruggles should have been
druggist, Lynn Overman quit
Marysville, Mo, to be a Jockey and
then Joined a minstrel show
Sir Guy Standing, the dignified
Britisher, ran away from home
when he was Is, joined a ships
crew and landed on the stage.
Joe Penner quit grammar school
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
HOLMES MILL In NEASTERNP PART
OF COUNTY PUT IN OPERATION

After several months of work and
the spending of about $4,000, the
Holmes and Nicholson mill five
miles west of Winterhaven on
Highway 80 started operations dur
ing the week with test run of
tailings from the famous old Cargo
Muchacho properties.
The mill which is one Of the most
up to date in the entire southwest
was designed TO handle ores from
this district which offer several
problems not TO be met with the
usual run Of gold ores in the south
west.
According to reports, indications
point TO a successful solution of
these intricate problems due to the
special features embodied in the
construction of the mill and in the
special process used for gold re-
coyery.
A combination of several pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

cesses is embodied in the cyanide
vacuum process made use of in
this plant. First recovery will be
made in about six or seven days
from the time of starting the ore
through the numerous watts and
cyanide tanks.
Recovery will be in the form of
bullion and the bricks will be sent
from the plant direct TO the U. S.
mint at San Francisco. Ore is
transported to the mill by trucks
from the nearby hills. Enough
tsilings are available to keep the
plant in operation for several
years.
Six or seven men will constitute
the crew required 10 operate the
plant but a larger crew is report
ed to be engaged in work at the
failing dumps and in the trans
portation of the ores TO the mill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
School Districts
Produce Problems
For Superintendent

Imperial county's far flung school
districts sometimes produce prob
lens that cause C. 3. Collins, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, much
concern. The school district at
Ogilby in the eastern portion OF
the county is a case in point.
Due to the sparsely settled con-
dition of that desert district, much
difficulty has been experienced in
keeping legally constituted school
board intact. This week it was
necessary for Collins to drive to
Ogilby and appoint L. A. Horgan,
Ogilby mining man, to a position
on the board.
E. L. Riggs, who has been on the
board for some time remains as a
holdover but no one could be found
to assume the responsibility Of be-
coming the third member of the
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate
Uncle WIGGILY'S BLOW GUN.

When Uncle Wiggily in the Hol-
low Tree School had taken Jackie
Bow Vows bean shooter away from
him and after the old rabbit gen.
tleman had started to give a geo.
graphy lesson about South Amer
ica. there was a growing noise at
the window as I told you in the
story last night.
oh! Oh! Look cried Baby
Bunty still rubbing her ear where
Jackie had hit her with a bean.
Its the Wolff"
Surely enough the Woozie Wolf,
sneaking around the school, had
heard Uncle Wiggily talking inside
and had jumped up to the open
window to try to catch the rabbit
gentleman.
"Oh. what shall We do?" squeak
ed the Lady Mouse Teacher.
Leave it to me-" whispered brave
Uncle Wiggily who stood beside her
on the platform in front of the ami
NAL girl and boy pupils. Mr.. Long
ears still held in his paw the long,
hollow tin tube that Jackie, the mis-
chievous puppy dog, had brought to
school with him.
Uncle Wiggily had started to in
terest the children in geography
about South America, where in the
Jungle live brown Indians that use
hollow reeds for blow guns just as
Jackie used a hollow tin tube.
Interrupting Lesson
you are interrupting my geogra-
ply lesson, Mr.. Wolf, said Uncle
Wiggily looking stragiht in the-eyes
of the Wolf who was perched or
the window sill Did you kno"
that?"
81 don't know and I don't care
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
w Bulletins
BY UNITED PRESS

LoNDONWar clouds Great Britain Italy lifting
Angoaian Medter
reduce Lbyan forces Britain Withdraw
warships
ROAdE-Flghung to
troops
Ethiopia
adopts proposal for complete boycott of Italian goods take effect
october 81
PAFtIS-Great Britain French assurances Of support
HARA-ays columns pointed northward Italian
slowly junction deulory hostes
elieitaing Emperor Halle Seassle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
HIGH GRADE ORE UNCOVERED IN
CARGO MUCHACHO MINE REGION

terial running sufficiently high in
value TO warrant development and
milling under new processes.
The property IS known as Sun
set No. !. The owners state that
no mill run will be attempted un-
til at least 100 tons Of the present
high grade ore is on the dump.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
JUDGMENT GIVEN
VEGHTE ESTATE

In a judgment handed down by
Judge r. D. McPherrin yesterday
afternoon, Albert B. and Lula M.
Arnold are ordered TO pay the sum
Of s49527 TO J. Herbert Martin, as
administrator Of the estate Of Earl
B. Veghte, deceased.
Defendants had been sued BY the
administrator on a promissory note
due the estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
POLICE SEARCH
FOR JUVENILES

Police are searching for several
Juveniles wanted for questioning
concerning damages caused to st.
Paul's church on South Fifth street.
Several panes of glass in the church
windows have been broken by stones
thrown by the youngsters and COM
plants have been registered With
police both by parishioners of the
church and persons living in that
neighborhood
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
:OO.McInfyre

certain, after the roll OF years, they
are not right
The born city man has never felt
the brand of neighborliness that ex-
lists nowhere save in these somewhat
forlorn and straggly outposts The
very isolation NAL engendered a ten
der consideration, something real
and splendid the city somehow muffS.
I have run the population gamut,
having lived in towns from 1000 to
Is 900, in cities from 100000 to 400,
900 and the biggest, New York. For
serenity of living and warm contacts
the Hot Spots are top rung.
There is a tangled skein of thought
that life in these remote burgs has
maddening monotony. The squir-
rel -the-cage routine The same
morning bows, the limited business
contacts, the same faces at the post
office, the front porch tedium and
cricket Oh the hearth evenings. No
| thing ever turns up-SaVe relations
on visit. Is anything more mo-
notonous than the Eoisy subway to
office and home again grind of the
metropolis? 1t has literally worn
millions down to a SmileleSs SNUG
ness and constant SuSpicioning. l.
has been so long ago that I cannot
remember, if ever, hearing a group
of laughing pedestrians such as you
meet every few blocks in small
town. In the big town they must con-
centrate to escape wheels of taxis.
busses, autos and dozen more per-
lis that plague the highways.
| ShinmentS of deciduouS fruits
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, IS cents; by mail, 30 cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, 625 State street, FL Centre
California. Telephone &C. business office; 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
4 FLEET IN THE AIR

Uncle Sans navy will begin soon to
build 90 great flying patrol boats similar
to that which smashed the worlds rec
ord this week in an experimental flight
from Panama to Alameda. The 60 will
represent the navy's first investment in
a flying armada planned to exceed in
fighting strength anything the nation
has ever seen. Americans are awaken
ing at last to the necessity for adequate
aerial defenseS. Such defenses, in time
of emergency. cannot be turned out with
the rapidity of most factory made pro-
ducts. Thus, it is too late in time of
emergency to develop the strength that
may be needed.
The most poorly armed nation in the
world, where size and comparable pop
ulation are considered, is the United
States. and in no other branch of its ma
tional defense is the United States so
poorly equipped as in the field of air.
craft Figures may sound staggering,
but the few thousand fighting planes in
the United States today would do little
good against country equipped with
forces such as those Of the Warlike ma
tions of Europe
Travel by air has shortened distances
to such an extent that alrmall service is
PLANNED across the Pacific in short
time. Planes have spanned the Atlantic
in a few hours. In the southern latitudes,
regular aerial service between continents
is a fact No ship at sea is match for
a group of huge. modern bombers. No
anti-aircraft guns can guard the entire
stretch of coastline. Land and sea de-
fenses-unless they be aerial defenses-
are ineffective in the main against the
threat of concerted attack by air.
Americans do not want want, nor is
their nation anticipating war-but the
best way to stay out of war is to make
attack extremely dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

Due probably TO chronic coccidi-
osis large number of pullets in
Napa county show signs of paraly-
sis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

Rice growers OF Yuba, Sutter and
Sacramento counties favor the
crop control program now in ef-
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
TEN YEARS AGO
nnsahar 10 fQOE

Houses built Of gypsum are be-
ing advocated as ideal structures
for Imperial Valley.
Mrs. Harry Hovey of El Centre
entertained a few of her friends
from Meloland Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

Shipments of deciduous fruits
fruits from Newcastle, Placer coun-
ty, we're only a little over half those
of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
Loo king
B a C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 19, 1915

Mrs. Augusta Seeley OF Imperial
was the first to pay her annual
state county taxes yesterday.
<. j. Parke, Of the Seeley Senti-
mel. was a business visitor here yes
terday