davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

College students of England are complaining that insurance com panies are trying to prevent un- dergraduates from driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Russia's population Is reported to have increased 16,000,000 in the last six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

X1no new. stamp COnamcHnOE- melmg the completion of Boulder Dam hos been received by the lDcnl post office. It was of. foEed G0e sale Sept. 9e nt BOuI. Ger City, Nov. Inc stamp is . tllree cent aahesive printed i'm purple ink azid carries . view of Boulder Dam reproduced from an aiFplane picture taken q low altitude.
 On October 19 the Granite City stamp club will issue, a cahcet in honor of the zUUth anniversary of the birth of John Adams, second president of the United States, born at Quincy, Mass, 1736. Send 3-l covers, unseaied and un- stuffed to L. J. Sands, 9 Inde- pendence Avenue, Quincy, Mass. Commemoratives on wrappers appreciated. Covers must be received before Oct. 1e.
 Acquisitions for fheISa Die- 90 Exposition stamp have ceased coming to the Post Of. flee Department fHprn postmas. ters throughout the country. There are some 12,Q00,O0O of these stamps remaining on hand at the -PhilateIic Agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Chile is planning an extensive flve-year highway construction program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
PkIdtelic NeOs
By E. E. D.

It has been decided to dlstri. bute some 1000, 900 of these stamps t0 che postmiaster nt New York city and other large centers for sale Co philatelists. The PhilateIic Agency will re tain milton of the stamps to care for future orders as they arn received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

A set of ten triangular air mails will be placed on sale by the Mozambique company dur ing October to celebrate the in- auguration of regular air ser- vice. The design represents a plane flying over the city of Mozambique. On November 1 this series will be replaced by an, entirely new. series. ..e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Young King Peter II of Ju. g0slavia was IF years old Scp- tcmber 6. On this date q set of six stamps was issued with his portrait fin . circle. The values arc: 5Op., orange; 7Sp., green; i'd. 50, red; Id. 75, Bur. gundy and 34d.5O ultramarinc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Seven new values in Iran complete the current series, with a portrait of the Shah. In the small format they are: 45d., orange; sod, ultramarinc; 75d., orange red, and 90d., car- mine red. The values in the large format are: Dr., green; 3r, sepia, and Dr.. gray blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Postmaster General Farley has before him the request of patriotic organizations through out the country for a special stamp to commemorate Navy Day, October 27, which is also the birthday of the late Press ident Theodore Roosevelt. There is also a request for a stamp. to commemorate the 90th anniversary of the found- ing of the United States Naval academy. As the date falls early this month, t is not be- lieved that time will permit of the issuance of this stamp.
 A mourning stamp will be ls- sued in Belgium in memory of Queen Astrid, with a surtax fin favor of the antltubcrcular charities in which the late Queen was particularly inter. estcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

"Service'' stamps will be abolished in French Indo China after January 1. Each branch of the colonialtg0vernment will instead pay a fixed yearly sum for the franking privilege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

The commemorative set for the centenary of Hans Chris. tian Andersen announced in Denmark some time ago is shortly to be released. Four of the values: z ore, lilac; 15c. red; 20., gray, and 30c., blue, will bear a portrait of the au- thor, while the 50., green, will represent a swan and the 10s., orange the Sea Fairy"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Christian Science

Is the Universe. including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force?" This
question constitutes the subject OF
the lesson n-sermon on Sunday in
all Churches of Christ. Scientist.
branches of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass. The golden
text is from Revelation: Thou art
worthy, O Lord, TO receive glory
and honour and power: for thou
hast created all things. and for thy
pleasure they are and were created "
The lesson sermon includes these
Scriptural selections from Genesis e:
In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth. And God
said, Let us make man in our image.
after our likeness: So God Gre
ated man in his own image, in the
image of God created he him; male
ana female created he them"
Among the correlative passages
from the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
are the statements: God creates
and governs the universe, including
man. The universe is filled with
spiritual ideas, which He evolves.
and they are obedient to the Mind
that makes them"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Blanche Herring
To Wed Tomorrow

E. Centrans will be interested in
learning Of thc wedding tomorrow
OF Miss Blanche Herring, teacher
IN the Lincoln school, TO O. Wells
Daniels of Los Angeles.
The ceremony will be performed
tomorrow a. 4 O'Clock and the we'd
ding is to take place in the attrac-
tive gardens at the home of the
brides parents. Los Angeles. The
groom is connected with the Los
Angeles Welfare department.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. McCrory will
be present as will Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
DeCelles and Miss Vivian Moffatt,
all Of El Ccntro.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeCelles are in Los
Angeles Tor the summer. and Mrs
hIcCrory has been visiting there for
the past week Mr. McCrory leaves
tomorrow and on Sunday will mot
or with Mrs McCrory and their
granddaughter Maxine, to San Di-
ego where they will see Imperial
Valley day at the fair, Mrs. Nc
CrOry and Maxine remaining for a
weeks visit in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

Those parents who wish TO send
their children TO HlpaSs Health
camp for 4 part or the entire camp
period are asked, in e Centro, 10
make reservations with Mrs. F. H.
Mitchell, telephone 80-M.
Camp opens July 7 and closes
August 81, the cost being s25 for
four weeks or s6.25 per week, trans
portation being arranged for each
district by the Legion Hipass
Health chairman.
The entrance requirements are as
follows: boys and girls must be be-
tween the ages of and II; doc
tors report is necessary on the ap-
plication card as is the signature
Of parents or guardian, releasing
camp authorities; immuniZation for
diphtheria and vaccination for
small pox; payment Of camp fees
in advance OF guarantee in writing
by officers of Legion post or Aux
Iliary unit: doctors certificate that
the child IS free from communica-
bic diseases within three days OF
camp entrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
MRS. JACOBS TO
ATTEND ANNUAL
CLUB CONFERENCE
PAGE TWO

Imperial Valley club women vii
b. represented at the state fedora
tion conference next week in Santa
Barbara by Mrs F. d. Jacobs. re-
Gently made state trustee re-
sponsible position since it involves
handling o1 all funds of the feder-
alton.
This conference opens at the
Hotel Fl Mlrasol. Santa Barbara.
june 27-28. the trustees gathering
"a day earlier to hold their session
Mrs. ". d James, new president
VIII announce the names of state
department chairmen which must
be- ratified by The group.
American Legion Auxiliary mem
bors VIII be interested IN learning
that their president. Carrie TeSsiu
Baade, Is TO speak on June % 10
the group.
Policies and working machinery
Of the new administration Will BE-
effected at this time
Mr.. ard Mrs r d Jacobs leave
tomorrow fCr san Diego where the
viii spend tie weekend with Their
son. Frank Jacobs. ana Mrs. Jacobs.
They VIII visit the fair on Imperial
Valley day, Sunday, and Mrs.
Jacobs Will remain in San Diego
since Monday and Tuesday are the
days the exposition has dedicated
70 the California Federation OF
Women'S cinbs. She viii leave then
for Santa Barbara where she viii
spend the remainder OF The week
at the summer conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Lindbergh Aids
Experiments In
Field Of Science

NEW YORK. June d UP)-An
article in Science Magazine today
revealed Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
as a collaboraJor in one OF the most
important biological achievements
Of many years.
Signed b. Lndbergh and DR.. Al
eXis Carrel, the article announced
development OF a mechanical means
of keeping animal organs alive and
functioning outside the body Ply
siolOgistS had attempted the feat
unsuccessfuliy for almost CEN
tury
The device was perfected in lab
oratories of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, where Or. Carrel is a staff
member Lindbergh participated
in its development as a student and
was said tC have had a large part
in developing mechanical phases OF
the work.
Elementally the mechanism is a
pump. 1t provides blood and air
for any organ placed in it, such as
the heart, kidneys, thyroids and
sUprarenal glands. Lindbergh and
Carrel said organs maintained in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS. PAYNE

Mrs. S. T. Payne had a pleasant
surprise last night when a group Of
her friends gave q stork shower ii
her honor at the home OF Mrs. G.
@. Norris. Mrs. Norris being assisted
by Ruby Norris. Peggy Moore. Mar
jorie Moore and Elizabeth Moore.
The guest Of honor received many
beautiful gifts from the group. ths
guests later enjoying delicious, cool
ing refreshments. a dainty color
scheme Of pink and blue was used
in decorations ana appointments.
Those present We're Mrs. Payne
Mrs. Norris. AIesdames Fay Gary.
Roy Smalling. Robin Morris. Mary
Deayer, Lena Layton, Mittie Knight,
Syoil Smith, W. l. Henry B. W
DeaYer. o. White, Ruth Deaver. L.
C. Benson, Leo DeaYer, W. r. Wald-
ridge, Ada Afiu, c. c. Hayhust.
Lewis Musgraye. Ruth Stewart, w.
E. Hancock. Armstrong r. L. Colyer.
the Misses Ruby Norris, Peggy
Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Marjorie
Moore and Leota Derrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Lutheran Church

What the Bible Really Teaches
Concerning the Lords Supper" will
be the sermon topic by Rev. Jos.
Galambos at the Ell Centre Lutheran
church, meeting at 10th and Holt at
1920 a. m.
Sunday school with classes for all
ages meets at $50, the lesson will
be How God made all things"
At $50 the pastor continues his
lectures on The Fundamentals OF
the Christian Faith discussing the
second table OF the law and mans
inability to really keep the law as
God demands It.
Come thou with us and we will
do thee good" Mum. 1929.
Visitors are always welcome to our
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
HIPASS HEALTH CAMP RESERVATIONS
MAY BE MADE WITH MRS. MITCHELL

Full information relative to the
clothes and other articles needed
may be obtained from Mrs. Mitch
ell.
A large number have already
registered for camp and children
from all parts OF the valley will en-
joy the healthful supervised recre-
alton under trained leaders. Spe-
ciaI attention Is given to children's
diet and exercise; there are to be
daily posture exercises with regular
rest periods under the supervision
Of a public health nurse; there will
be extra nouriShmentS between
meals for those who need it as a
result of the doctors examination;
Dr.. Warren p. Fox, county health
officer will make weekly eXaml-
nations and weekly records Of
weight will be kept.
Meals are to be served with six
at each table including an adult
leader who superyiseS the diet and
table department of each child
Rev. J. G. Spencer is camp di-
rector; Glenn Kieffer, boys leader;
Mrs. Kieffer and Miss Bernice
Langley, girls leaders; Mrs. Gladys
H. Layne, leader for handicraft,
music, dramaticS, nature study,
Mrs. Lilly Woodward. cook Miss
Louise Gregg, nurse, posture, health
sutdy; Mrs, l. D. Loflin, dining
room; Mrs. Maude NJ. Hacker.
clothing; the Misses Mary Wood
ward and Mary Margaret Gresser,
dining room assistants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
A. A. u. w. HEADS
BEGIN MEETINGS

Preliminary organization prior 10
the actual biennial convention Of
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women IS being effected to-
day in Los Angeles by the national
executive boards
DR.. Meta Glass. president Of The
national organization. d DR..
Kathryn NIcHale. general director,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and are comforting with the host
ess groups TODAY.
The convention opens Monday in
Los Angeles ana is the first ma
tional convention TO be held on the
west coast. Many OF the valley
Womens University club members
plan to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
CLUB CELEBRATES
FIRST BIRTHDAY

Celebrating the completion OF
their first year Of organization.
members of the 2O-30 club and their
ladies enjoyed d gay party last night
at Kenyon's Desert plunge.
A large group Of the members and
guests arrived early for a refreshing
swim, a delicious supper being
served at 7 p. m.
Tables were arranged IN the at
tractive garden and supper was
served in buffet style, platters OF
cold meats and Of appetizing salads
making an effective picture which
proved tempting to the hungry
swimmers.
After dinner cards were played
and an informal hour enjoyed,
many later adjourning either TO the
theatre or to see the ball game.
The committee in charge which
deserves credit for the success OF
the party was composed Of E. c.
Bernard. Paul Shaw. Bert Cosby,
Rudolph FToWiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible school at 945 a. m.
H. c. Worthington, superinten-
dent.
Morning preaching service at II
o'clock. Rev. H. Fravel pastor, will
speak on the topic, "Balaamism "
Christian Endeayor service at
6:30 p. m. in church basement.
Evening preaching service at 7:3O
p. m. The pastors sermon topic
will be, The Increasing Depths OF
Gods Grace" This will be the pas
tors last message in Imperial for
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
HAUPTMANN'S
LAWYERS WILL
FILE BRIEF S

TRENTON. N. j., June q. UP)--
Attorneys for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann prepared their last at
tack today on his conviction for
murder of the Iindbergh baby. In
20 days the state court of errors
and appeals will take under advise
ment The last legal plea the con-
demned carpenter can make.
Hauptmann's only other chance
10 escape the electric chair would
be an appeal to the court OF par
dons for comnlutation of his SEN
tence to Imprisonment.
Yesterday the appeals court
heard Hauptmann's attorneys at
tack the verdict of a country jury
which convicted him of kidnapping
the infant son of Col Charles A.
LIudbereh and numbering him be-
lore ransom was paid They adj
journed. ordering counsel TO brief
in Is days their answer TO legal
points raised during The hearing.
State attorneys We're given five ad-
ditional days to answer the de-
fense.
The justices then will begin CON-
sideration Of arguments. Lawyers
said they probably would not hand
down a decision antil September or
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
HIN 7 AIMEE
ANGLING FOR
NEW HUSBAND
BY ARTHUR c. DECK
.'nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1885 by United Press
LOS ANGELES. June 21-Sister
Aimee Semple Mcpherson (Hutton)
The Hutton is for chronological
purposes only-is planning another
romantic adventure, the United
Press learned today
Husband -be-No. 4. according
10 whispers from Sister Aimee's S
Angelus Temple. is Homer Rode
HEAVIER. former singing master for
evangelist Billy Sunday and wide
y known Chautauqua lecturer.
so that's starting already is it?"
smiled the blonde evangelist as she
hoped of ia train at the conclu-
sion of her world tour and beamed
at the 1000 faithful who waited at
the station to welcome her home.
III just have to say I won't an
sWor any questions about mar
riage.'
But one of Sister Aimee's asSo-
ciates became more confidential
while the pastor of Angelus Temple
entertained newspapermen with
tWo-hour rapid-fire monologue
about Mahatma Gandhi, moonlight
on the GangeS and MuSsolini.
Its true, but don't you say I said
So" said Mrs. McPherson's conf
Dental associate. Rev. Rodeheayer
proposed to Mrs. Mcpherson five
months ago. before she made her
trip-and he sent her dozens of
kilograms and cablegrams while
she was away"
DodgeS Question
Mrs. Mcpherson was still not in
clined to discuss the matter, how
ever and tried to Sidetrack ques-
tionS with God bless you" and
an explanation OF her meeting with
Gandhi.
Sister Aimee blushed a trifle
when the telegram -cablegram sub
ject was broached.
You can say" she said, that
I haven't received any kilograms
since I've been here"
The Rev. Rodeheayer, who is
known to radio fans as The Sing
er OF Neighborly Songs" repeatedly
is in Seattle attending a Christian
Endeavor convention and the Uni
/ ted Press learned that Sister Aimee
I is planning a trip to the Pacific
northwest in the near future.
Another tip-off on the new ro-
nance came from Captain C. Whit
ney Sneely, Hollywood business rep
resentative of the Rev. Rodeheaver.
Yes" he said, my client did
correspond with Mrs. Mcpherson
and sent kilograms to her while
she was making her world tour.
but I know nothing of romance -
LOS ANGELES. June 81. UP)-
In the face Of a report by a close
/ associate az her famed Angelus
temple that Homer Rodeheaver,
former singing master for Evange-
list Billy Sunday, had proposed
marriage tn ner, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson today vehemently denied
a new romance.
That is an unfounded report, "
Mrs. Mcpherson said. Il am great
ly surprised. So surprised, in fact,
l can only think of one other who
might be mOre SurpritTd. That
one would be Mr.. RodeheaYer.
I have not seen nor heard from
Nh. Rodeheaver for a long time. I
am not planning to marry anyone"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Al CLUBS READY
FOR LAGUNA CAMP

Reservations nave been sent for
% valley Al club boys and girls
who will attend the club camp al
Laguna. June 1927.
The local delegates will leave
Sunday morning for Laguna and
viii be accompanied by H. Lee
Landerman. assistant farm advisor.
-Four full days OF pleasure and
healthful recreation are planned
amidst ideal surroundings under
competent leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
MaSons VIII Visit
San Diego Brethren

Some GO Masons and their wives
coming from all the valley lodges,
will journey TO San Diego tomorrow
to pay their annual visit to San
Diego lodge NO. 35, on Saturday
evening, June %. A team composed
Of officers from each valley lodge
Will confer the third degree.
A dinner is to be served to the
visiting brothers and their wives at
the Masonic Temple, Fifth and
Ash, at $50 p. IN. The degree work
and the entertainment for the
ladies will follow at 8 p. m.
The Masons will then attend I'M
perial Valley program at the fan
the next day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
State Street Christian

Sunday services begin with church
school $50 a m.
Holy Communion and sermon
l0.45 a. m.
Evening praise and sermon 7:30
p. m.
Rev. E. K. Latimer, minister, will
preach at both services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at II. Sermon
subject: "A Religion That Attracts"
Church school at GAS a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

its germ proof chamber even have
grown new tissue. DR.. Carrel pre-
viously had perfected a device
which kept simple tissues alive
he has one living bit of a chicken
which he killed in 1912-but he had
not previously been able to main
tain entire organs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
INFORMAL PARTY
AT ZENOS HOME,

Mrs. John Zenos was hostess yes
terday to G group Of women who
have been playing bridge together
during the warm weather.
The guests arrived at the Zenos
home near Holtville in the morning
and spent a delightful day at
bridge, a delicious luncheon being
enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Richmond
won high score. Mrs. Zenos, second.
and Mrs. Straub. third. Those
present for the day were Mesdames
j. A. StraUb, George E. Mann, Carr
Clemens, Frank Richmond. J. W.
Donohue. O. II Van Eman, c. S.
Thatcher, John Zenos.
Last Friday the same group met
at the J. w. Donohue home for an
all day gathering, Mrs. Van Eman.
Mrs. Thatcher. and Mrs. Zenos win
ming the prizes on that occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

wide uf sleeves give the blouse
very lines that OFT by attractive
linen Patterns sized
3S yards OF 35inh fab
l 5 yards contrasting.
To 4 PATTERN and STEP-BN-STEP SEWING IN
STRUCTIONS below being MENTION
THE NEWSPAPER.
The SUMMER PATTERN BOON, with complete selection OF
when purchased
separately you with above send
n a. with the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

Under a new law Gravenstein ap-
pies graded fancy must show red
stripes or a red color.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Miss Margaret Kendall, formerly
supervisor Of music for the FL Gen.
tro schools, has been released from
her contract here for next year
in order tnGt she may accept a
position in the Hawaiian Islands.
Supt. and Mrs. c. 3. Collins are
leaving tomorrow for San Diego
where they viii spend the week
end with the D. c. Bransbys, tax
ing in the fair Sunday on Imperial
Valley Day.
Judge J. f. Simpson is in san
Diego today ana will remain there
for Imperial Valley Day at the
fair. Mrs. Simpson expects 10 Join
him later. In Judge Simpsons alb
sence. Judge John 3. Baker Of I'M
perial Is presiding in the local JUS
tice court
Among The valley people who eE-
pect to be IN san Diego Sunday for
the valleys Gay at the fair are the
Harry Horizons. who will visit Mrs.
Horizons parents. Judge and Mrs.
NJ. W. COuklng.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

An infestation Of vegetable WeevI
has been found on tomatoes at
West Sacramento, Yolo county; its
first appearance in that county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
JACK LoNDON'S DOG STORY AT
 CAPITOL SUN.
Call of the Wild Famous Story of Yukon Gold
 Rush, Stars Gable

Call of the Wild," screen version of Jack Londonls famous dog story, plays Sunday at the Capitol The ater, with Clark Gable and Jack Oakie in the leading roles.
 Although the story has oeen re- hashed in the studios to include a love story and therefore a woman Gin this case, Loretta Young), and although, in the rehashing, the orig nal plot-that of a civilized dogs reyersion to wolf instincts-is so en- tirely lost that the writer of the, present movie publicity forgot t) mention even that there is a dog in the picture the new story is authen- tically London in local color and ad- venturousness, and If you haven't read the book you will not be disap- pointed. It is one of the really good pictures of the Yukon gold-rush, which Jack London experienced as 6 coy of twenty.
 London came to the Gold Rush as the reaction to year of hard study at the University of California. Pre- viously he had, as boy of fourteen. left home to join the notorious 'oys- ter pirates" of San Francisco Bay. He later shipped as a sailor on a schooner, as a salmon fisherman and even joined a fish patrol After a seal hunting expedition to Japan, he went back to California and took jobs as coal-shoveller, long-shore- man and anything else that turned up. He tramped width of the coun- try and even served a term in jail fer vagrancy. While at the University he worked in laundry to support himself
 The book, which is in the Juneau public library, is well worth any body's reading, and the picture, while it cannot be considered a faithful reproduction of the masterpiece, is worthy companion story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1855
BEAVERS BEST ROWLERSLAST
 NIGHT AT ELKS

The Beavers LOOK the honors in the Pacific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks alleys last night. J. E. Barragar, Jr., of that team, bowled PIP, ITO, 2l4, for the high three-game total of the evening, 596. Martin Lavenik, also of the Beavers. bowled the best individual game, 235, and placed second in the total scoring with 545. Mrs. Bob Kaufmann rep resented the feminine contingent in the 800 class with a total score of sos.
 The Beavers overwhelmed the In dians, the Bears beat the Lumber jacks, and Bruins won from the Webfootsrs. Complete scores fol- low:
 Webf.stere vc. Bruins