davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

Farmers of Inverness county Of Scot
land have protested against squatters
having free rent and no taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

In addition to excessive tire wear,
wheels that are out Of line make for
difficult driving.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

An air liner recently flew from Lon
don to Rotterdam, Holland, IN so min
Utes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

AunroxinnateIy 200 species Of earth.
wornaB are found n Australia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

Poland has a football craze.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
SCIENCE NEAR DISCOVERY OF
REASON FOR TAINTED FOODS

sociation and related scientific So
cieties that have participated in
the meetings on the University OF
California at Los Angeles campus
will end today with election of Of
ficers.
New hope for cancer victims was
offered by DR.. Lloyd Kendall, San
Diego, as he told members OF the
society for experimental biology
and medicine of a new diagnosis
which he believes should improve
chances of successfully treating the
disease.
DR.. Kendall said the method was
based on spectromicroscopic means
for detecting more constant varia-
tionS between cancerous and non
cancerous blood, "in the hope that
accurate diagnostic criteria may be
available to any worker without
the restrictions now entailed by the
necessity of personal demonstra-
ton"
Describing results of his study of
the effect of the removal of dead
teeth on the development of cam
GER, DR.. Montrose T. Burrows de-
clared definite progress had been
made toward cure.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Jean in the good old-fashioned way.
Hilda Jean proceeded to the work IN
hand and was having a famous time
when an assistant sergeant-at-arms came
up to the family and elected them from
the gallery.
For the sake of argument, we will con-
cede that some sQueamiSh persons, or
perhaps persons with vile minds, see
something immodeSt in mother nurs-
ing her child, notwithstanding the fact
that no man or woman ever saw or ever
will see a more glorious and beautiful
sight. 1t is as fundamental as air and
water. That it should offend anyone Is
beyond comprehension. Far from scan
dalizing congressman it should have been
an inspiration to them to remember
their duty to the mothers and children
of this country, something that is too
often cast aside in favor of big money
and big business"
If Hilda Jeans meal did offend any
congressman or any spectators, they had
only to turn their nasty heads the other
way to avoid seeing the sight. From our
viewpoint they should have turned them'
for they were unworthy to be spectators:
1t is a disgrace that the congress OF
the United States should see fit to en-
barrass a good mother for doing her
duty, by ejecting her from its presence;
Gentlemen never embarrass a lady and
we hold Mrs. Parker lady, while we
have another category in which to place
the men ejecting her and those respon-
sibln for her election.
Their duty to motherhood calls for
some comment on this from Mrs. Flor
ence Kahn, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers,
and other lady members of congress, un-
less their association with their hypo-
critical male comrades has dulled their
fineness. something which we hope has
not come to pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
CARE WITH FIREWORKS

With the approach of Fourth of July
and its accompanying celebration by
means of fireworks, good citizens should
be active in cooperating with the police
and fire departments n guarding
against the fire menace.
The city ordinance prohibits the use
of fireworks within the business limits
of the city at any time. On July Fourth
fireworks are permitted on the property
OF those using them- providing it is out
side the business area. But even then
the use of fireworks should be carefully
supervised by adults
F Iildings dried out by years of ex-
posure to the sun as is the case here, are
a tremendous fire hazard. Sparks which
might not do damage elsewhere are a
'eal threat here and it is an easy matter
co start a blaze that not only destroys
property but endangers life.
There is also the personal hazard in
the use of fireworks. particularly in the
case of children. We have made good
progress in cutting down our terrible
Fourth of July toll from fireworks, but
each year still sees a number of victims
claimed by death or serious injury. 1t
is a stiff price to pay for few moments
of carelessness.
We urge parents to make it their bus
iness to see that children do not use
fireworks before Fourth of July and on
that day that such use be under adult
supervision. Failure to observe such pre-
cautions may bring lifelong regret.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
MODESTY (?) PRESERVED

Let US all give thanks that whatever
faults our national house of represent
.atives may have, it is ever alert to pro-
y tect its modesty, which may be surprise
& to most of us who never assumed con-
yEress has any modesty, but it has. 1t
mot only has, but it is guarded jealousy
*and Vigorously
Thursday Everett Parker, an overall
clad farmer from Tennessee, accompan-
led by his wife and four children, arriv-
ed in Washington, having hiteh-hiked
from their home to the capital. As is
he case with all visitors they wished to
ee the organization which runs their
unity in operation so they went to the
tiofs' gallery of the house of repre-
'ftives and were duly admitted.
ter a time, Hilda Jean, one of the
-rser children, became hungry. When
Ida Jean gets that way there is only
answer, she has to be fed, and as
Ida Jean is only eight months old,
ere is only one way in which to feed
sr, as the Parkers are raising Hilda
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
HUNDREDS OF
JAPANESE DIE
IN BAD FLOOD

KYOTO, Japan, June %. U.R =
Two hundred persons were report
ed missing today in floods that de-
vastated portions of Honshiu and
Kvushu Islands.
Kyoto and Osaka, great indus
trial cities Of the main japanese
island of Honshiu, were affected,
with towns and villages around
them and on Kyushu island to the
southwest.
Pains in the proportions of cloud
bursts caused the floods.
Twelve thousand houses were un-
der water in this city Of 100000
people, and 34,5OO houses in low
areas Of Osaka, on the coast, were
partly under water.
Kyoto townspeople fled to the
Higashiyama hill east of the city.
The town of Ibaragai, 5000 pop
ulation was completely evacuated.
Only the tops of houses were Wis
ible,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Foursquare Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel. corner Fourteenth an d
Olive streets, Ell Centro, Three
Happy Days, pastors, extends a
hearty welcome to one and all to
all of its services.
Sunday school begins at 9:45
prompt. j. NJ. Entrikin, superin-
tendent. Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship at IL. Rev
Fred Day will be bringing a pro-
phetical message on, THE Battle
Ground of the Ages"
Crusader service at 6:45. Come
and enjoy the singing and the
message from one of the young
people.
The regular evangelistic service
starts at 7:30 with the good old
fashioned gospel hymns and later
choruses, the message of the eve
ming being on Prophecy" Come
and bring your friends.
Don't forget to tune in on KXO
every Sunday morning from 0 to
$50. Glad for the response this
broadcast Is receiving throughout
the valley Tune in and 1t will
prove blessing to the whole FAM
lily.
Every Friday evening, Rev. Fred
Day will be conducting Bible STU
dies on Time from Eternity to
Eternity" with special emphasis on
prophecy, the subject for this Fri
DAY evening being, 1.-THE Return
from Egypt to the Destruction of
Sodom and Gamorah."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

LOS ANGELES, June 20. UR)-
Medical science today was o step
nearer a solution to the mystery OF
why foods become tainted after DR..
r. V. Stone, Los Angeles county
bacteriologist, disclosed that he
had isolated the bacteria causing
food poisoning.
DR.. Stone told delegates to the
annual convention of the Pacific
branch, Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, that he was
able to isolate the straphylococci
of food poisoning by injecting
tainted food into a simple beef
broth solution.
The beef broth, DR.. Stone said,
liquifies when TAINTED food is in
jected and solidifies when pure
edibles are injected.
In the beef gelatine, he report
ed, he has separated the food pois-
oning germ from 10 other types OF
disease bacteria.
Physicians agreeo that on the
basis of DR.. Stones discovery they
should be able to develop method
of immunizing foods against the
newly-found bacteria.
The five day session of the as
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

ing schools, but the medical OIL
GERS point out that 1t is Just
working title" as it is Known IN tne
movies.
If Hollywood custom is followed
the title will be changed fiye unleS
before the film is released.
Frank Chiffon and Walter Shields
will be the cameramen. They are
signal corps privates.
Shakespeare has been ralEed TO
the side of opponents of revision oil
the strict divorce laws now govern.
ing the District of Columbia.
Canon William Chase OF tne
Episcopal church was testifying pc
fore the house district committee
against any change in the law.
Love" said the canon, quoting
Shakespeare, "comforteth, like sun
shine after rain but lust'S effort
is tempest after the SUM-"
That showed, he said, that the
fight against more liberal regula-
tion also testified.
IF people living in the district,
he said, "have become so depraveo
that they want to separate for some
trivial reason, let them go to Reno,
let them go to Virginia or let them
go to hell"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

and said. "Mr. Longears, don't
you hear that call for help?"
Yes" answered the rabbit gen.
tleman. It's only an adventure
but I'm on my vacation. I'm not
going to bother"
That isn't an adventurel' chirp-
ed the Robin. Baby Bunty has
slipped and fallen into the brook.
1 can't get her out. You'll have to
help!"
oh, my goodness" shouted I'm
Gle WiggiIy. hopping off the stump
quickly. of course I'll help BABY
Bunty." He ran TO the brook and
pulled out the little orphan rabbit,
who was only wet. So he had an
adventure after all. And if the
water pipe doesn't throw soap bub-
bles at the looking glass, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily get
ting ready for something.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

the sun rarely breaks through:
along the mall rustic the dead
leaves of centuries. The stone
buildings are always clammy, dank:
While I lived there the harvest OF
war was thick-widows weeds, bal
conv wheel chairs. sightless men
who tapped about brick-walled gar
dens. I lived at No. %. Hardly is
the Passy cemetery. I used to go
there and sit by the crypt OF Marie
Bashkirtseff and try to read un-
translated Voltaire. Our concierge
was a hobbling, deaf and scream
ing scold. Her husband sat in the
entrance doorway with a disfigur-
ing ailment. Yet 1 was happier
there I believe than l shall ever
be again. The gloom entranced
me.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
LOCAL TTMPERATURE
SOCIAL BREVTTIES

Mrs. Don Dovey and daughter,
Donna Jean. are leaving for Hamp-
ton. Iowa to spend the summer
with Mr.. Dovey's relatives there.
They viii be gone two months.
Nj. and Mrs. J. D. McCarey will
drive to Los Angeles today to visit
their daughter
Mrs. A. r. Palmer and children,
Diamond and Alvin, are spending
the week END in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cleo McCary will motor TO
san Diego today to visit her hus-
band.
Mrs.. Earl Maddox ana son, Har-
old. plan to leave tonight for Fort
Worth. Texas, 10 visit Mrs. Mad
doX's parents. Mrs. VI. H. Gavin
and her mother, Mrs. Denham. both
Of Heber. will accompany Mrs.
Maddox TO spend some time with
friends and relatives in Hamilton
Texas. Mrs. Maddox will return
August /, and Mrs. Gavin and Mrs
Denham will stay in Texas until
October 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 30. BY
and large, the old line men of the
U. S. army are getting sick and
tired of all the movie glory that
has been coming lately to the rest
of the nations fighting forces.
There have been pictures glori-
fying the navy, the air forces of
both army ana navy and the ma
rines, but never a shot of the rank
and file that make up the back
bone of American defense.
1t has takAn the U. S. medical
corps, to do something about the
situation
The medical corps seized the bull
by the horns and is preparing to
make its own movie.
Along about July 4, the officers
and men of the medical corps at
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, will turn
movie actors while experts OF the
U. s. signal corps shoot a picture
with the working title OF Medical
Regiment with the Infantry Diyis-
ion
That title isn't as romantic as
those which Hollywood thought up
for its pictuizations OF the life at
Annapolis, West Point and the fly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Mrs. Longears was surprised
when Uncle Wiggily didn't get up
early the morning following the
Last Day of School The jolly I'D
rabbit was still in bed when she
and Nurse Jane had given all the
bunny girls and boys their break
fasts and had sent them out to
play.
"Wiggyl Wiggy!" called his wife
to him when she and Nurse Jane
had eaten their breakfasts. Are 1T
you going adventuring as you al
ways do? Aren't you going to get
up, Wiggy my dear?"
mo. thank you" answered MI.
LongearS.
you aren't sick, are you?" a,ked
his wife
"Oh, no" he answered. Not at
all. It's just that I'm on my va
cation. If there is a vacation from
school for the children then it must
be time for me to take a vacation
from having adventures
Il should think you would be
tired of them said Mrs. Longears
"Oh, it isn't that I'm tired Of ad-
ventures" said Uncle Wiggily. Its
just that I think it will be fun to
have a vacation.
Are you going to stay in bed all
day?" asked Nurse Jane.
Oh, No, No Adventures
mo, I'm going to get up now, -
answered the rabbit gentleman.
And after I have my breakfast,
thank you jamie, I'm going to hop
TO the woods and fields But I'm
not going to look for any adven-
lures" he said quickly, as he saw
his wife and Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy
smiling.
"All right" answered Mrs. Long
ears.
So after breakfast Uncle Wiggily
first hoped across the fields,
where, in times past. he had many
/ adventures. AS he ran past a
! bunch of daisies, a grasshopper bug
sang to him and said:
, Uncle Wiggily! Uncle Wiggily
I know where there's a fine ad-
venture"
Thank you politely answered
the rabbit gentleman. but don't
want any adventure
What! No adventures! shrilly
cried the grasshOpper.
mo. I am on my vacation sale
Uncle Wiggily as he skipped on.
Near the brook a Robin who was
taking a bath whistled and said.
Uncle Wiggily, I know where
you can find an adventure"
Thank you" politely answered
the rabbit gentleman, I'm mol
looking for adventures now.
Has anything happened?' askee
the Robin bird in surprise.
"Oh, no. Mr.. LOngears said. Tn
just on my vacation"
This is very strange" thought
the Robin as he splashed water oY-
er his back. 7 never knew Uncle
Wiggily not to want an adventure.
Pleasantly Lazy
The rabbit gentleman hoped tr
the woods. He sat down on mos.
! sy stump near a bubbling spring o.
water in the shade Of tree.
"Ah, it is lovely here, said Mr.
/ Longears. Nothing to do! Moth.
I ing to worry about No adventure
to look forl Vacation is funl' So
he sat there and he was beginning
10 feel sleepy when. all oil a suddeI
off in the woods he heard voicl
/ crying, "Helpl Helpl Helpl"
"Ahl" softly laughed Mr. Long.
ears. THAT is an adventure call
ing To me. But I'm not going T,
! answer. I'm on Vacationl" H'
: closed his eyes TO sleep but agair
the voice called: "Help Help
| Help!"
Then Uncle Wiggily heard thl
Irustle OF a birds wings. The Robir
in the tree over his head WhlstleC
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
TROUBLES ARE DOUBLED

ST. LOUIS, U.P)-Mac Barnholtz
reported to police his car had been
stolen. Police found it parked on
the wrong side of nearby street.
They charged him with making
false report of a law violation,
Fifty dollars" said the judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
FREAK POTATOES GROWN

POPLAR BLUFF, MO, U.P)-Two
potato plants. each with a handful
of Well-lormed potatoes growing
on top. and none at all on the
roots, have been found on the farm
Of L N. NTclIaness, Poplar Bluff
farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Y = 'If!2!a.::!.t!!l.:2.:z.:. 2!!.::!. .:.::.
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday with
morning cloud or fog; seasonable
temperature and humidity with lit
tie change; gentle to moderate
wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
DICK TuRPIN INN TO CLOSE

AANN ~ - '-sts ~
LONDON, UR)-The license of
the Three Tuns Inn, on Castle Hill,
has expired, thus sew
ering one Of the few remaining
links with Dick Turpin. When
passing through Cambridge, the
highwayman always slept at this
inn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press 1ncs 625 State street,
81 Centre. California w. c. Costello business
manager Telephone Is, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier
per month, 55 cents; by mail, SO cents per month
IN advance Entered at El Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. @. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Wv YORK. June %. New
the highly vaunted gayest
can become all Of sudden
st forlorn.. speak in particular
any summer Saturday afternoon
und 4 O'Clock. Along what IS a
,ller busy street below ! see two
looping characters on seats OF
heir taxis.
"A doorman fans himself with his
hat on the curb across the way.
Al about activity seems drained
pat. This apartment is in the grip
u the same inertia--eYerybody is
bRay. Even the dogs. There Is a
aunt and hollow tick about the
Io0-year -old clock in the rear hall.
The slow drip Of pantry faucet
the dolor. I am Won
5fring If there is ever a time in
lkis mystery of progression we call
WING when man is entirely alone
hnd friendless? Philosophers hint
chat there will be such a period.
one-Henry James as I recall -
'medicts a "flailing about in the ia
shosnless void" But what do phil
.sophers know? What do scientists
.xnow? They say now that science
81 the, art of learning something,
,non unlearned. No comfort there
,tm animals tortured by viyisec-
aonists.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Is history going to repeat itself
The present fuss around Pelplng IS
quite similar to the Boxer outbreak OF
1900
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Auto owners are to be double taxed Tor
the first six months of the new fiscal
wear because of the recent law passed by
the legislature That ought to make
few more gasoline wars justltlable TO
give the motorist a break.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
snTrTHERN CALITORNIA

Fair tonight and sunday but
morning clouds or fog extreme west
portion; no change in temperature;
moderate northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Twenty-one years ago yesterday a man
and woman were shot in Bosnia, start
ing off the World war. 1t really IS Il
wears but it seems like yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Happy Days Are Back Again,
thanks to Mr.. Braddock, and Mr.. U Ma,
honey. We understand Mr.. Louis ana
Mr.. Owens are also Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Look king
3 &C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June %, 1915

A beautifully Illustrated book, OF
pamphlet Of magazine shape and
size, telling the story Of Calexco
and Of Imperial Valley has been
prepared by the Farmers and Mer-
chants club.
Fred Clark has gone to San Diego
for a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
-OO.McInfyre

Crawley and George Buckley, all
lively argle-barglers of cheerful
minutiae in moments of megrim.
But they are away likely to
beaches. woods or cool verandahs.
The best bet on the radio is an
organ concert. The tremolo of or
gans suggests gloomy cathedrals,
sinners in piteous suplication, de-
cay. I even walk out on the CraW-
fords.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

James Barry Cottonwood, Shasta
county. sold 300 tat steers to a pack
ing house IN Tacoma, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Threading q trance of gloom this
way violates a columnsg credo:
Be merry and bright But many Of
rs like to wallow in the morasses
now and then. The British call it
going wonky." Meredith Nicholson
once wrote a marvellous essay on
The Joy of Melancholia.' The
Gloomy Guses of the world get the
breaks and back pats. The Polly
anas dredge only the jeers. Chap
Inns fame rests, not on his ridicu-
lous monkey shines, but on touches
Of pathos. Pagliacci is the most be-
loved clown. IbSen is more highly
bespoke than the farcical Hoyt. The
most poignantly remembered line
in all literature is Jesus Wept.
The actor whose praises I always
sing is the only one who ever made
me sob aloud. William Faversham
In The Squaw Man
I find in spurts Of indecision I
turn instinctively to those of SOM
bre attenuations. The only abuse
I have ever suffered has been at
the hands Of the flippant - the
wise-cracker. The banker, whose
advice would have saved me much
money and confidence in my fel-
lows had 1 accepted it, was a dour
curmudgeon. In a robust clench o.
words. he saw America riding hell
for-leather TO disaster. He had no
faith in banks that sold securities.
He wore detachable cuffs, sat at a
roL-top desk and swept his lunch
con apple parings into the top
drawer. He was an apostle Of cal
amity then and now. But he still
has his riches.
NY favorite stieet in all the
world is avenue Henri Martin viii
ther I once fled for eight months
convalescence from "second-com-
panyp nerves. Down its broad
length from the Trocadero 70 the
Bois runs spreading, heavily
boughed chestnut trees. So heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
TEN YEARS AGO
Tr. % 10OE

Carlton Joy spent the weekend
in San Diego.
In Holtville, there was a general
exodus of local people into the CEN
ter Of the streets Friday afternoon
in an attempt to get much de-
sired cooling in the light rain which
fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Soviet Gets Plant Dictionary

Soviet Gets Plant Dictionary
TIFLIS, u. S. r. r. U.p - A new
botanical dictionary. containing
the names of plants in the Eng
lish, French, Latin, Russian, Ger
man. Italian, Dutch and Arme-
nian languages, is being compiled
by Prof. A. L. Bedelyan Of the Ar
menian Agricultural Institute here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Cherry growers at Newcastle,
Placer county, have contracted their
Royal Anne cherries at six cents q
pound,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June %, 1920

The formal opening OF the new
Jacumba Hot Springs will be cele-
brated on July 3, 4, and 5.
Many nights during the past
week have been SO cold as TO ne.
cessitate the use of blankets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

THE loneliest and most deserted /
NJ felt was after stepping from a
kky train at San Luis Potosi in
ii Mexico to Scamper across the
m blazed square for a refreshing
IT,. The browse Of the siesta was
EThe cantins was closed and
! ack to the station as the train
ounding bend. There wasn't
al anywhere. I Knocked on the
I r of shuttered house, a door
ne poisonous green of wall pa
- incredibly old yirago came
r.bled and pointed TO the sign
sne door side. There was small
= inside No train until midnight.
81 my first and ] hope my last
81 10 hell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

z&nt quality called eerie-and
- Is a more descriptive word?
<nns 70 settle and choke ike
s. pollen about deserted apart
khefes an inclination 70
&Qpen the windows. turn on
lights anything with a
DeilyitS l have IN sue
Ehd Lee dwell, Gene