davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
\ MILE
SAVE Fam
Henry ShrefTlar
Rescued From r. !
hotoIb,at
HIS son NILES

4 15-year-old wilnt.
Miles &. shrefIer ,.5n5nst'l sg-5n
through The choppy u. ~ I
Deia"are bay off .sn.s =
afternoon 2 summon ~ :
= rescue his father He1.,. 4s1.,
aa llef assistant manager Of
duPoat Wilmington. and d =, !
u1I1 Jamss $. Walsh of Gran M \
Wilmington The latter = y y !
q The yacht Isarcas 81 !
lrenee dupont. TIE w. w IVY
ana Captain walsh rs,s ,go ~ y
the bay early sYndsr ~sls 'lsii !
when their oatbosrd ,1a' y y
= A the rougl F,
leaving them f5undsri9gs = !,
ehoppy waves for over a.
Failing to attract the stt.n, i
nearby boats to thsir DJigs-
y who i 2 first olass Boy &, 4,
Iloop No 6. Hanover Pr 4, h,
Gh4ieh Z, Wilmington, left \
Walsh to watch over i
Who was the weaker - 7 II
and swan ashore. Mr. 5; II
who had been lashed 10 H. \
Captain Walsh was rrso1
when the lifeboat reached
Attaches at the Besbp |,
where the three were I'd
treatment said their condttja
not serious Mr. Shrerler /,
well known through his bot,
nections and also through \
nections as a Mason and 4,
club member was on DUTY /
hotel Saturday night. He Il
LeWes Sunday morning II
days outing Mrs. sbreffTsr
notified at her home at al
Twenty-second street. Wiluj
following the rescue and n
ately went to Lewes. Fra,
Gregson. Wilmington manas
the Hotel dupont, contactJ
hospital by telephone. to ii
services Niles attends tai
ner Junior High School. Wl
ton He has been a Boy Sca
more than two years. havins
awarded the first class II
rank, November. 1894. 4
veteran Of the Rodney
Camps.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Glories OF Baseball Past
LiUe Again In New b
Rice's 1885 Guide Shows
Ruth's Braves Were
Diamond Kings

EIGHT National League pennants
were won by the Boston
Braves in their first % years in
the league. Statistics In Grantland
Rice's 1885 Baseball Guide. just
published, reveal that the team
which is now making bid for a
comeback with Babe Ruth at the
helm was a high-bracket outfit in
its early days. 1t won its first pen
nant in 1877, with Louisville and
Hartford capturing second and
third positions. In the last 35 years
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Veterans to Get S6,I9O,275

World War veterans in this State
will receive a total of S6,1O9, ,275
under the provisions of the Patman
bonus bill which has been passed
by Congress if it is signed by Pres
ident Roosevelt. According to the
report of the Veterans Bureau on
December 81, 1884 there are a 1866
former soldiers in Delaware eligible
to benefit under the bill. A total
of S3,527 ,070 is still due the veter-
ans in this State of the amount or
iginally owed them.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

the Braves have
captured only one
title in 1914
when they nosed
out the Giants.
Beginning with
a Rice art / C | g
which covers the
h | G b Ii 6 h t S Of
baseball history,
the new Guide
tabulates many
diamond records,
both of teams and
stellar players.
The Guide is now
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
WOMEN AS AIR PILo
To Compete at Dover Air
Saturday and Sunday, Jun6

To Compete at Dover Air
Saturday and Sunday, Jun&
Several women have regl
among the entries for the aid
to be held in Dover SaturdaJ
Sunday, June 5 and 9. \
them are Miss Edna Card
nurse at the Naval Hospital. |
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Gen(
Savage, wife of Captain 81
stationed at Boiling Field. 1
al members from the Chl
Club of Baltimore, under thai
tion of Mayor w. 7. Tiptod
Charles Thompson, have a
Accompanying this club VI
Miss Ruby Harrell, pard
jumper. who will make \
Jumps from airplanes during
meet. Word has been RI
that the Sportsman's Pilot
citation and the Pylon Club \
represented at the meet.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 2OTH, 1885

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Secretary to Attend COnterd

Walter Dent Smith, Secret
state and as such State Motd
hicle Commission. left Wsd1
NIGHT for Hartford. Conn, |
tend tbe Eastern Conferena
Motor Vehicle Comnl!sslVlelS
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

being distributed free at ClleS
Service service stations. In addl-
ton to the 1885 schedules of teams
in the country's important leagues
the booklet contains the complete
records OF last years World Series
pitching records OF 1884. the 1884
400" and 300" hitters in both ma
jor leagues. and the final standings
In the major leagues for all time.
Tracing the evolution OF the
major leagues, the Guide dis-
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
AIbinism and Deafness Associated

About 30 per cent of the pure
white cats bred from white stock
are deaf, and for some unknown
reason albinism and deafness are
associated in many animals.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

men Ike Wee W ths |
Napoleon Laiole, as Pice pold
the work of Dizzy Dsa. aat.strsndinj
boy Rowe as the Oa oosson.
veiopments ves Of last u.s. sSay'tlh I ttlhsg)
my guess is .dss ms' IN ths
they tins' showed last St: ysa1. saas. sa,s
IN ~''i many az years" E, 5. ns,s..': he sa'''
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Paw. and Paw

"Politeness pays" said Uncle
Eben. "De most polite gemman !
ever met was a confidence man."
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

j GnIis1I
!: Mathews
!. closes sOn.1
pr sing ta.'at1.
realize tnaa'l
waukee h'.;l
represented II
. both the y
oor and Ns7
leagues. u
| memories i
|fr eshenIJ
.Grantland II
IaccOunts u
games inp91
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

Miss Louise Neal, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Squire Neal, en-
tertained her friends at a Hal
lowe'en party Halloween night,
Oct. 81.
Guests were Masters Percy
Hughes, Clayton Hughes, Kenneth
Mason, Donald Mcclure, Robert
Mallory, Oscar Newman, Chester
Johnson, Jimmy Kirk, Gordon
Kirk, Donald Smith, and the Misses
Lucille and Lorraine Shivers, Bobby
Murphy, Elsie McMoore, Mary Gil
bert, Jean Curey, Valdora Turner,
Marvel Jean Johnson, and Gwen
dolyn Bailey.
Halloween games were played
The hostess was the most pro-
ficient in capturing the ducking
apple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
A HIT AND RUN DRIVER JUST THE SAME

maintaining its usual vitality. On
such a diet, although there is a
weight loss, nevertheless, the body
gains in strength.
The following is a fair outline of
dietary procedure:
Foods allowed: Lean meat and
fish (note exceptions), thin soups,
eggs (not fried), fresh fruits with
out cream or sugar, all green vege-
tables except as noted below, tea
and coffee without sugar.
Foods avoided: Cereals, maca-
roni, tapioca, cornstarch, sweet po-
tatoes, sugar, dried peas or beans,
corn, white potatoes, candy, mar
malade, pork, goose, sausage, fresh
salmon, sardines, fat meat, pud-
dings, cake, alcohol, lard.
Obesity may be divided into
three stages: the enviable or ma
jestic, the comical, and the pitiable.
By proper diet and exercise you
may generally attain and maintain
the first degree with ease.
The First Waits
Waits did not come into exist
ence In a haphazard manner. In
ancient times they had a definite
function to perform, and they were
all stalwart Ministries attached to
the court Of the king. Their duties
consisted of tramping the streets
all night, keeping law and order,
and proclaiming the time at certain
intervals. Later they developed into
wind-instrument players and until
one hundred years ago had an Off
cial standing In London. It was
the custom for SWANS to engage
waits to serenade their lady-loVes
at night, on payment Of fee, but
eventually they complained Of loss
Of sleep and the practice was abol-
ished. At one time the custom
was so established that there was
always music In one street or an
other from 1 to q. m.-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
ARE YOU TOO FAT?

The cause of obesity is at times
obscure. Two people may have
essentially the same habits in re-
spect to eating, exercise, etc., and
yet one may grow very fat while
the other remains thin. Women
are more likely to become obese,
however, than men, probably be-
cause of a less strenuous life.
Heredity plays a very important
part. Probably you have noticed
families that are just naturally fat.
Increase in weight is generally
gradual so that it often is not no
ticed early. Yet progression will
occur unless the underlying cause
is corrected. Some inconvenience
will finally be noticed, shortness
of breath, or an edema of the
ankles. Obesity is often associated
with govt, diabetes mellitus, and
heart disease.
The treatment and prevention
of weight increase is dependent
on dietary measures principally.
In a few cases the thyroid gland
or the pituitary gland is not func-
tioning properly. These cases,
however, are not so common as the
cases which occur from ill-advised
eating and lack of proper exercise.
In dieting, foods must be used
which increase bodily muscle but
that decrease the fat. The food
intake must be low enough to make
the body burn the surplus fat in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

to the end that all discrimination
against Negroes will be removed"
This is the first time that any
thing definite by way of a recon-
mendation to be executed on the
part of the A. F. of L. by the Ex-
ecutive Council has been made,
comments Randolph. However, he
continued, it is thoroughly made
quate and that the fight will con-
tinue under the leadership of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters to eliminate the color bar
and all forms of discrimination
against Negro workers in the trade
unions affiliated with the A. F. of
L. Randolph is mapping out an
extensive program to prosecute
this fight through the Central
Trades and Labor Councils of va
rious cities, the State Federations
and the federal and local unions
of the various national and inter-
national unions, as well as to use
the educational agencies of the A.
F. of L. He expects to take up
with President Green some def
mite plan for formulating and con-
Quoting an educational campaign
among the white and Negro work
ers as recommended in the Execu-
tive Councils report at an early
date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
NOTE THESE FEATURES OF
THE PERSONAL LOAN
H. PLAN -.-. -...

1. Loans on your own signature,
no endorsers required.
2. Loans usually completed in a
few minutes.
3. Repay in small payments to fit
your income.
4. AUTO LOANS. You can
easily obtain a loan on your
automobile whether clear or
not clear). All that is required
is your Registration Certificate
of Identification.
5. Furniture Loans. If you are
keeping house you can also OBJ
tain loan on your furniture,
which remains in your posses
sion.
6. Stocks and Bonds, listed or un-
listed, or other security of
value, accepted for loans.
JUST SEE THE SMALL INTER
EST COST OF A LOAN ..
$500 LOAN, interest for one
month, 25c. If Repaid $500
per month, interest End month
zoe, 3rd month 15c, etc.
$4,000 LOAN, interest for one
month, 50c. IF Repaid $1,000
per month, interest End month
40c, Bird month 30c, etc.
$500 LOAN, interest for one
month, 15c. If Repaid $500
per month, interest End month
10c, last month &c.
Plus small fee.
All other amounts on same basis.
w. H. TAYLOR
Bridgeport 1895 Geneva 6434
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
PASSING THE BUCK

is very evident newspapers
the analysis made by this in the early of the Iao
Ethiopia conflict substantially
No reliable of Africa
by the Italian propaganda and is entirely unconvncing
be true that Ethiopian villages captured
tribal chfans instances the Italian forces
assert again. however, there justification for the
these
ton if true
But the coming Europe while
the onceang shadows of diplomatic intrigue much reliable
and permits much clearer perception of the situation the
affects their desires and intentions
and toward Ethiopia
easily determine that nothing visible all this ponds
good for Ethiopia England and Italy
face saving conference which fool the smaller
of the 1t will legality the brief Italy believes
she needs to conquer the African Kingdom
In its final analysis proposal will be offered satisfactory
to the concerned and the League large 1t will
throw Ethiopia to the lions She WILL of refuse it.
These hypocal nations like Plate DID, will
hands of further responsibility leave Ethiopia
salvation And after that when the Italian
enough the black grips shall how
much truth permitted much of
suberuge has been concealed Musson buster
HIT AND RUN DRIVER JUST THE SAME
imagine Minneapolis authorities would
quick releasing his recognzance Negro hit and
did the white the Minor this week
that the driver finally
thirty minutes later the fact that he is still
branded t and run" driver whewash by the Hennepn
County Attorneys office will change his the minds
of the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
NOTICE OF TRUsTEE's SALE


WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance Of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed Of
Trust dated February 18th, 1892,
made, executed and delivered by
MARTIN @. SMITH and GRACE
e. SMITH, husband and wife, as
Trustors, to CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, a corporation. as Triis-
tee. for BANK OF AMERICA Ma
TTONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION, a national banking
association, Beneficiary, which
Deed of Trust was recorded in the
office of the County Recorder Of
Imperial County, State of Califor-
mia, on March IL, 1882, in Book 304
Of Official Records, at Page 319,
ct sea-, Imperial County Records:
and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner
and holder of said Deed of Trust
and the debt thereby secured has
applied to and directed the Trus-
tee under said Deed Of Trust in
writing to execute the trust by
said Deed of Trust created, and to
make sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Default in
the performance of the obligations
of the Trustors has been recorded
as is provided for by law, and more
than three months have elapsed
since the said recordation, and said
Trustee deems 1t best to sell said
premises and estate as whole now
remaining subject to said Deed Of
Trust in order to fulfill the pur-
poses thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE
rs HEREBY GIVEN that on Men
day, the 18th days of February,
1885, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
NJ, thereof, at the front door Of
the Imperial County Courthouse,
situated in the City of FL Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, the CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, corporation, as Trus-
tee, will. under and pursuant to
the aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell
PlOAiS duCtlOA "
bidder for cash in lawful money of
the United States, the following
described real property, mentioned
in said Deed of Trust, situated in
the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, and
more particularly described as fol-
| lows, to-wit:
LOT ELEVEN 1D in Block
Thirty-four (34) of the Hamil-
ton-Poston Subdivision, Ell Gen.
tro Addition Number One ID,
in the City Of FL Centro, as per
Map thereof Number 68. filed In
the office of the County Record
er of Imperial County.
Dated: San Francisco, Califor-
mia, January 81, 1885,
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
a corporation, as Trustee.
BY LOUIS FERRARI,
President.
Jan 25, Feb l-8-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

seizure, storage and sale thereof
The said property so seized as
aforesaid, is described as follows:
l Safe (Marvin- -HalD; l Ice
Box; 2 Cash Registers; u Doz.
Schooners: 100 Tumblers; 16
Wbiskey glasses; Z pints Ginger
Ale; Q Quarts Ginger Ale; is
one gallon Pitchers; Q Water
Coolers; IL Pints Acme Beer; Is
Tables; 100 Chairs; S Electric
Fans; 2 Gas Stoves; z Napkin
Holders; 7 Sugar Dispensers; Z
Salt & Pepper Shakers; 13
Counter chairs; Display case;
l Ice Box, SO Pieces of dishes; l
Piano; 2 Wash Tubs; l Station
cry Tub; Slot Machine; l
Peanut Vender; l Front Bar; l
Back Bar; l Novelty Box
and notice is hereby given thai
unless such taxes, interest, penal
ties and costs are paid on or be-
fore the 28th day of January, 1895
the said State Board of Equaliza-
ton will, at 2 o'clock p. M. on said
day, at 119 North Imperial Ave.
in the City of Imperial, County OF
Imperial, State of California, sell
all the right, title and interest OF
the said James I. Davis in and to
the above described property, or q
sufficient portion thereof, at public
auction for cash in lawful money
of the United States to the high
est and best. bidder, to pay the
amount of said delinquent retail
sales tax, together with interest
penalties and costs.
DATED this 18th day of January
1895.
STATE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
BY CHARLES E. FARRELL.
16-1C
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Livestock for Sale
Wanted, Real Estate

WANTED-.To lease a small ranch
close to town. japanese Associa-
ton, Ell Centre. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Junior Chamber To
Plan Spring Program,

All former members, and all those
who have attended Junior chamber
of commerce meetings are asked TO
attend the session Monday. Janu-
ary %. at the California hotel.
At this time a spring program Will
be planned and suggestions viii be
made for a better Junior chamber
of commerce. There will be no out
side speaker and the meeting is a
closed one for members.
At the following meeting ladies
night will be featured with j. ROY
Salassi in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE BY STATE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Under and by virtue of the pro-
visions of the Retail Sales Tax
Act of 1885," the State Board Of
Equalization of the State of Cali
fornia. has seized the personal
property of James I. Davis of the
City of Imperial. County of I'M
perial, State of California, herein
after described, to satisfy delin-
quent retail sales tax due the
State of California from the said
James I. Davis in the sum of
Three Hundred Forty and 64-l00
Dollars (S34064) together with in
terest, penalties and costs Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
TIMIn ROBBERS
William

CLEVELAND tU.n) William
Hopper, beer parlor operator, car
ries his money in his hip pocket.
Three robbers entered his business
place while a fourth waited In an
automobile outside. Lets have your
money" snapped one. Hopper start
ed to reach for his wallet. The three
fled to their car. 81 guess they
thought 1 was reaching for gun, .
Hopper laughed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Real Estate 70, Sale

JE S SIZE CON NER
1876 Main Phone 474
"For Better Ell Centro Homes"
Buy a 6-rm. house and clear $1,000.
500 down, bal $1,000 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Situations Wanted
Apartments for Rent

YOUNG MAN-Active local con-
Germ has an opening in sales de-
partment for an ambitious, hard
working young man. Good OPP
portunity for advancement. Good
income is assured the man who
qualities. Must have car. Schmitt
Electric Co., 1925 Main St., Ell
Centro. 25to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
United Press Flashed
 First NelUs OF Death
Bureau Manager of New Orleans Was Only News
 Writer at Scene lie Describes Last Events

tion, waited in unaccustomed fTn- mobility for the word they feared.
 Others allowed to go to the gec- ond floor corridor were members of the family and close political associates. The two doctors, Drs. Arthur Vidrine and B. l.. Sander son, owed their jobs to Long. Others in the room owed all they had achieved to the Long regime.
 Vidrine is head of the charity hospital in New Orleans; Sander son occupies a similar position in Shreveport. Both men stand high in medical circles in Louisiana.
 Longs room was in the front i of the second floor. A covered porch runs along the building by the windows to the room.
 Gov. o. K. Allen. Mrs. Long and others moved back and forth be- tween the room and the porch.
 Paced RestlessIy
 They sat in the porch chairs or paced restlessly about. The dawn was near but q steady rain was falling.
 Those downstairs could not see the porch or it's occupants. From my position I could see alternate ly into the sick room and the porch.
 Suddenly the lights in Longs room were extinguished. I looked at my watch, sensing a signal to those waiting on the porch. It was 4:10 a. m. The lights flashed on again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
PoluerfuI Machine
 OfLong Is Smashed
(Continued from Page 1)

Louisiana was assured a com plete change in politics, most ob- servers agreed. They saw the Long sub-leaders, none of whom approach the strength of their dead chief, as fighting one another to succeed to the throne until all were politically dead. Longs or- ganziation was strictly one man organization. Observers believed the change might not come until the 1886 state elections, or that it might come suddenly and violently. The whole strange system of po- litical rule that Long devised for Louisiana and presided over \so jealously, was doomed.
 No Leader To Succeed
 There was no leader to carry on. There were enemies on all sides.
 The ties that bound together various state officials and depart ments snapped. All they ever had in common was an allegiance to Long.
 The legislature was stranded in the midst of a special session. It was assembled by Long to enact on new dictatorship" laws. Now there was no dictator to admins ter them. .. ...
 From the standpoint of actual authority, Gov. Allen was in command. Yet he, who had the most power, was in worst condi- ton to wield it. The governor, meek, kindly, white-haired former Baptist Sunday school teacher. was reported nearly overcome with grief.
 No Strong Man
 Lieut.. Gov. Noe is strong in character but low in authority. The same applies to George Wal lace, assistant attorney general, Longs best legal adviser; State Rep. L. M. Vim mberly, his tax ex- pert; young Allen Ellender, speak CT of the house. his parliamentary authority; James O'Conner, pub lie service commissioner, the utilities expert.
 Some of Longs allies feared a new uprising by the Square Deal association similar to that of Jan uary when they massed for arm ed drill at the Baton Rouge air. p.rt in defiance of 1,500 National Guardsmen Long has assembled to suppress them.
 Square Deal spokesmen claim S0,000 followers in the state, ready to fight and die for the cause, which is: destroy the dictator ship" Their leaders insist they are militant, not a political body, that they have plenty of guns. They have been holding open meetings all over the state but do- ing it quietly--too quietly. some persons feel.
 Bloodless Upheaval
 Regardless of what the Square Dealers do, bloodless upheaval is certain. A dozen anti-I.ong politi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
SISTER OF HUEY
 IS NOT GOING

Denver, Colo. September 10 - (UP) - Miss Caledonia Long, sis ter of Senator Huey P. Long, who died today from an assassin's bull let, has made no plans to return to Louisiana, she said today.
 Miss Long, who has been con- fined to her hotel room since news of the shooting reached her, wired her family.
 She was deeply shocked when informed of the senator's death. She said she had feared for his life for some time.
 Tt was inevitable that this should happen to Huey," she said. "He knew somebody would try and kill him some day--and 90 did l."