davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT lived close to the
l. people Three years after he spoke the
words quoted above, young grocerym IN set
out to pioneer in the West this idea the elder
Roosevelt urged.
This man, founder of Safeway stores, took
on the same job your Safeway grocer works
at today.
What is that job? It's 10 get foods from farm
10 market witb smaller m-between expense >.
by eliminating Snrb middlemep as do not con-
tribute 10 The ebeabne5s Of diSh4bntion.
Thai job is TO lower retail prices. Thar job is
also to pay back to the farmer larger share Of
each retail food dollar.
A grocer working alone is helpless to ac-
complish these things He is at the mercy of
middlemen who sell him food.
And it is because your Safeway grocer could
not get far with this job alone that he hos
partners to help him.
Safeway buyers in the farming districts, ex-
pert shippers warehouSemen, home econom-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Cambridge Police
Won't Investigate
Son of Roosevelt

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2 U.P)-
John Roosevelt probably will not be
interviewed in connection with the
assault on a 67-year-old Harvard
janitor, Cambridge police indicated
tonight.
Frank Foster. custodian of Dunster
House, was critically hurt when he
was beaten while investigating
noisy party of Harvard students and
their girl guests after last Saturdays
football game.
Police Captain John j. Canney
said he would question everybody
who appears to have any connection
with this case" but added that
young Roosevelt's name has not yet
cropped up in the investigation.
The Presidents youngest son, a
Harvard sophomore, has explained to
reporters that he attended the cock
tail party before the attack but left
before it occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
COLD STRIKES
OTHER PARTS
OF COUNTRY

LOS ANGELES, Nov 4. U,P)--
Southern California was nipped by
frost and sub freezing temperatures
today with little prospect of warm
er weather before midweek.
Coolest spot of the area was SAIL
gus which reported low of 81. Los
Angeles early riserS shivered from
crisp as while at Riverside the
mercury dipped to 81 degrees and a
light frost was reported. No citrus
damage resulted. however.
Other temperatures included Bo-
nita, "a, with frost; Burbank, 81;
Palmdale, 23 Culver City, 35; Ell
Cajon, "a, with frost; Escondido, 80,
with frost; Imperial, 80; Santa Ana,
&c. Santa Barbara, "a; with frost,
and San Fernando, 35.
The forecast was for continued
cold tonight with freezing tempera-
lures early tomorrow.
A cold wave moved slowly south
ward from Canada to Missouri and
from Missouri westward to the Pa
cific coast today.
The rapid advance of the first
severe winter storm of the year was
impeded by shifting air currents
over the week end and the frontal
attack of winter was cushioned in
the middleWest
Weather observers promised that
the impending cold wave would
probably be of reasonably short
duration. Temperatures whic h
ranged to as much as 20 degrees
below zero in Canada and Montana
were moderating in those regions
but this milder weather is not
scheduled to reach here for several
days.
The forecast was for continued
cold and cloudy weather in the
middleWest tomorrow Rainfall in
this region was general yesterday
in Kansas City 1.3 inches fell over
the week end and 308 inches fell
at Bagnell, Mo.
Danger of killing winter wheat
in eastern Nebraska virtually was
eliminated by light rains and delay
of hard freeze. Rainfall in Nebraska
ranged from sprinkleS to an inch.
Temperatures in the middleWest
ranged around the freezing point.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
22S-LB. cow SAID
WORLDS SMALLEST

TRENTON, O., Nov A. UP)--Al-
though it has never won any prizes,
a cow owned by S. r. Shafer, here,
holds a greater claim to fame than
any ribbon winner.
With its weight only 228 pounds
and its height only 37l9 inches, this
COW, which will be years old in
February, can lay claim to the title
of the smallest COW in the world
The midget COW is jersey, eligi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Coast Hot Cargo
Dispute Renewed

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 U.R)-A
strike in Gulf of Mexico ports and a
dispute among flour millers in Seat
tie plunged the Pacific coast mari
time industry tonight into a renewal
OF hot cargo" dispute was at times
has threatened to break into a gen.
eral shipping strike.
Longshoremen at San Pedro, the
port of Los Angeles, refused to un-
load unfair" cargo brought in by
the S. S. Katrina Luckenbach from
New Orleans. They protested it had
been loaded by strike-breaking
gang when International Longshore-
men association members in the gulf
area were on strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

] here cor De no more i'm
portuni question them the
high cost of living necessities.
Recently experts in the
agricultural department have
figured that nearlY so per
cent OF the price for ogricul-
turol products Paid by the
consumer goes into The pock-
cts. not OF the farmer. but OF
vorious middlernen -.
1T is probable that over
hali of what is thus paid 10
n1iddlemen IS needless. cdn
be saved by wise business
methods -. and CON there
fore be returned TO the
former ond the consumer.
Everything possible must
be done to eliminate 0nY
middleman whose function
does not tend to increase the
cheupness OF distribution"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
al Chicago. Aug. 6, 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
BIG PROFIT
IN CHICAGO
HORSE RACES

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 UP)-Chi-
cagos six months racing season,
one of the most successful in years.
closes today after the last race at
Sportsman's Park. All but one of the
four tracks reported profits for the
season while last year all booked
losses.
The season saw outstanding vic
tories by Discovery, Omaha, Black
Helen, Grand Slam. Fole Yours,
Clang and Myrtlewood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Highway No. 81, running from
Winnipeg, Canada. to New Orleans,
and the Old Spanish Trail, extend
ing from st. Augustine, Fla, to San
Diego, Cal. meet at the approach
to the bridge and cross the river
at this point
The railroad tracks crossing the
bridge will be used by the Southern
Pacific and will eliminate the
worlds largest train ferry which
now carries traffic across the river.
About one hour will be saved
in train schedules to and from the
city.
The structure was started in 1882
and it employed as many as 1000
men at one time. 1t is located 112
miles from the mouth of the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Paramount Offers
Censorship Cuts
On Banned Film

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 2 W.P)-The
Paramount Film Corporation today
offered to let Spanish authorities
fenSor the Film, The Devil is a
Woman in a move to prevent a
threatened government ban on all
Paramount productions.
The offer was made through the
United States embassy to the foreign
Office. PoStponement of the ban
until a private showing could be ar
ranged was asked.
The government has said the film
is insulting to Spain and has asked
its withdrawal throughout the world
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
ENTIRE SOUTHLAND NlPPED
BY FROST If@ WEATHER DR. OP
OVER 100, SMOKES
PACK EVERY DAY

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 4. U.P)--
Centenarian Adam Mousanian on
his daily walk is familiar figure in
Worcester's Armenian quarter
Adam says-through an interpret
er-that he's 110 years old, but his
wife. Mrs. Eva Mousanian, 10 her
self shakes her head and whispers,
Hes only 105."
He derives great pleasure from
strong Armenian cigarettes, of which
he smokes about 20 day. He has no
advice to those who seek longevity
Adam came to America "a years
ago and has been married for more
than go years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Truth Serum Makes
Suspect Spill Tale

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2 U.P)--
Under the influence of a drug which
police described as a truth serum, +"
Lester Frisch admitted tonight that
he was with Mrs. Florence HarlasS
the night she was killed.
He told while under the influence
of the drug that Mrs Hairless, with
whom he said he had been living for
five months, fell during a tussle and
struck her head on the bed She had
been drinking and was boisterous, he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

With nothing more than
a heap of flame-twisted
wreckage to help them,
Investigators tried to de-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

termine what caused a
passenger airliner to
crash near Cheyenne,
WyO., recently, hurling
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

four young men to blazing
death. The victims were
M. T. Arnold, chief test
pilot; Hanley G.. Cohn, 80,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
florida COAST AGAIN STRUCK BY GALES
Wyoming Plane Disaster Probed

a pilot; Edward Yantis,
%, instrument mechanic,
and Harold Kaufman, 21,
employe of the airline
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

A reopening in the spring, although
it can not be confirmed from ex-
position officials, is considered
probable.
Buildings and streets of Balboa
Park have been decorated gaily for
the closing days, designed as "Jub-
lice week"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Plot to Destroy
RaiLway Reported

MOSCOW, Nov. ? UP)-A plot to
destroy the trans-Siberian railway
between Crodekovo and VladiYostok
was reported from Khabarovsk today
By the Soviet patrol on the north
east frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Carl Alfalfa" Switzer, Harry
Bowen and Brooks Benedict have
been added to the cast of Charley
Chase's Life Hesitates At 40" which
got under way this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
WINDS DISABLE
SHIPPING AND
WREAK DAMAGE

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4. tU.R)-The full
fury of a l2O-miIe- an hour hurri-
cane whipped and battered Miami
today. injuring scores, littering the
winter playground With debris, and
killing at least one man at sea.
HoWling in from the Bahamas, the
gales laShed Miami and surround
ing area Of the popular East Florida
coast before residents would take
full emergency precautions. They
had only four or five hours warning.
The first fatality was a fireman
aboard the steamer Hahira. He was
hit by a ventilator ripped loose by
the gale and died of a fractured
skull.
In Miami bricks shoWered down
on residents as they scurried to safe
ty. One womans back was broken by
bricks cut loose by the wind from
atop the Pershing Hotel.
Another woman was blown against
a building 50 hard that her back was
broken
All communication lines to Palm
Beach were flattened in tie first
burst of the storm and no reports
could be obtained at once from the
city.
In Miami metal and wooden signs
were blown through the streets like
SO much paper.
Trees were uprooted throughout
the business and residential sectifns.
| HEAVY plate glass windows collan-
sed, letting the winds rip through
the interiors of stores.
| Driverless automobiles careened
| along the streets. Several were ma
rooned when waves Tapped over a
cauSeWay between Miami and Miami
| beach.
Weather bureau OFFICIALS figured
the center OF the storm struck Miami
about 1870 p. m They said the hurri-
cane apparently was maintaining a
WeSt-southwestward movement.
With winds within the circular
storm having a force of more than
120 miles an hour, the whole storm
was advancing at about II miles an
hour. Weather bureau officials said
the area Of hurricane winds prob
ably was not more than IS miles in
diameter
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 4. U.P
The center of the hurricane ap-
parently was well past Miami at I
p. m. today and was moving into the
| everglades, the United States Wea
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
JUBILEE WEEK
AT COAST FAIR

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov 4. (UP)-The California Pa
cfc International Exposition entered its final scheduled
week today with attendance nearing the four and
half million mark.
Closing of the fair officially is set for Monday Nov IL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

down waste. To eliminate such middlemen as
needlessly boost the cost Of food.
Through the work of this Safeway family,
money is saved So your Safeway grocer can
offer you good food at prices regularly low.
And SO nearly 80 cents of every food dollar
you spend in his store can now be returned to
the farmer, to professors and uansPorrers.
This is far more tban producers used 10 ger
before the SafeWay idea eaJ degeloPed ..
Milton F Heller, Division Manager for Safe
way and MacMarr Stores. rs ] Street, San
Diego, California
You con costly prove what your
SofewoY grocer cdn save you. Do
oil your trading at his store for Just
one month. Keep record of what
you spend.
Then compare your monthly outlay
with your total food bills for the pre-
vious month. Start this test tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 4. UH
The center of the hurricane ap-
parently was well past Miami at 4
p. m today and was moving into the
everglades, the United States wea-
ther bureau estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

~ HOREHAM-Dade and Weir
headline the floor show, which
is done on the terrace or in the
- ball room, according to the die
tates Of the weather. Rosemary Mo-
ran, musical comedy dancer, does
whirlwind toe numbers, the Kelo
brothers contribute collegiate antics"
whatever those may be, and Barnee
and the Maxim Lowe Orchestra make
the music.
Madrillon-Peter Borras, who is your
host here, claims 1t is the food which
has kept his dine and dance spot pop
ular year after year. and after you
once try 1t you will know what he
means. Music for dancing is played by
Leon Brusiloff and the Brusiloflans,
who toot their horns until am.
Maryland Club Gardens-There is
no floor show until the newly deco
rated Winter Garden" is officially
opened, but there is continual spot
entertainment" of the highest order.
Fran Trappe, favorite of last Winter,
plays his accordion: Dorothy Neville
sings and Owen Lusak, who is II years
old and something of sensation, does
violin solos. Al Barkley's New York
ers are the music"
X u y X
Rainbow RoOm-Milton Davis leads
the orchestra. 1t is completely at ease
with any and all requests which pop
up in the current craze for tunes from
way back when.
Hi-Hat-Entertainm is provided
by the Filipino Quartet. led by Manuel
Bofill, group of musicians who be-
came popular when they were here a
few months ago. There are a lot Of
surprises in store when the Ambassa-
dor, new after dark spot, opens soon.
Cotton Club-There Is 50-minute
review here which is both big and
good. 1t is called 'Truckin' to Town."
after Harlems latest terpsichorean
tantrum, and has Chuck and Chuckles,
p, pular comedy dancing duo; Rubber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Supper Club Notes

Legs Williams, Drucilla Drew, star OF
last seasons shows; Sid Sisko, dancer;
Roscoe Dyla and Songstress Gypsy
West. Music Is by Tommy Myles' red
hot 15-piece band.
Il -
Mayfiower-Sidney's music and Har-
riet, queen Of the cigarette lassies, are
tie principal drawing cards here.
X 4.
Mayfair-Entertainment Is by Du-
vail and Ross, who play an accordion
and violin and sing in some seven or
eight languages, which is as 1t should
be in a place called the Cafe of All
Nations.
Lotus-A pair Of captivating plati-
mum blends, known as the Andrew
twins, tap dance to headline the floor
show. AL Norton also introduces Hor-
ton Spur and his neat novelty act;
Mary Chrysler, triple-tap specialist;
Gym Clair and Don Eddy and De Casta
and Lee. Judy Ellington, who is just
rounding out year at the Lotus, sings
in Southern drawl that long.
y
Griffith Farms-The main event is
the food, served either on the terrace
or in the dining room of the Colonial
mansion. Other features are the
cocktail lounge, the stand-up bar, the
Hawaiian Orchestra for nightly dane
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

La Paree-Preparations are under
way for o big Winter season, with
shows from New York, music by
Emory Daugherty's Orchestra and
songs in Marie Fowler's individual
style.
Dude notwithstanding next Tues
day, one Of last years popular customs
will be revived, and every Tuesday
night will be designated carnival
night. The floor show now has the
Crystals, dance team; Dolly Dare.
blues singer; Jimmy Staley and Dick
Bae.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Brooke
Johns sets a mighty fine table, in ad-
dition to seeing that the band makes
the right dance music and making you
sure you feel at home.
n n
Swanee Ball Room-Washington
Oldest and largest ball room opens for
the season this Saturday at $50 pm
and will be open henceforth every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
nights from $3.50 pm. on.
K%
Log Cabin lima young lady who
Is Swiss and popular serenades the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Px, tho CYooototor
Trade Mark Registered. u s. Patent ohhc'

sings but not gypsy songs -.
Rubber Leg Williams . stretches,
twists snaps into his dance . and
Drucilla Drew stars again this year
Tommy Myles and his orchestra
were on VOL for As minutes with
the whole show last Tuesday night
there were letters hot
letters warm with praise =.
X x
CLOSED: Powhatan Roof &.
~ Arlington Roof opening soon
Heigh-Ho (Powhatan in Sum-
mer) Club Habana darlington
in Summer) Troika (never
operates when it's hot -. CLUB
Volga Boatmen new the
Ambassador new
NEW DEALERS stopped haranguing
the old deal walters paused
in their tracks Old Dealers stopped
belittling the New Deal Laura
stopped selling cigarettes Frank
Money stopped greeting folks at the
door everybody stopped every
thing and lent an attentive ear . =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

pranO SOngStreSS VINO, SAID
Herr Money, lis that?" not
long did he live in doubt OF
in a corner was discovered Marjorie
King late of the Going Native Re-
vue later of Maryland Club Gar
dens who readily admitted burst
ing into song just because she
liked the Hi-Hat and just because she
felt like singing :.
A RTHUR REILLY likes the Hamil-
ton Rainbow Room >. likes 1t
so well he hasn't missed day there
in the past three weeks -.
CEPTEMBER 27 those shiny, chrome
~ plated doors up on Connecticut
avenue across from the Mayfiower
will be unattached again :.
reveal a new Club Habana E. re-
furnished, polished and painted =.
behind the shiny doors will be bright
new Club Habana, if there's anything
left of it after the private press open
ing September Is -.
When Ben Cohen, counselor OF the
Chilean Embassy, took the middle
aisle with Senorita Chita Arguello
yesterday E. at the Chilean Embassy
vast was the surprise . at the
biggest surprise wedding of the Sum-
mer family astonished also were
guests when Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe orchestra finished the wedding
march . . waited through the service
played the occasional :. moved
into the reception quarters :. struck
up "Parlez Moi D'Anour" twas
by special agreement Barnee hav-
ing played it often for the couple as
they danced at the Shoreham :.
apparently followed the admonition
of the song title -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

cash customers here with dulcet
strains from a well-trained accordion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
MITZI,

landed it had the form of huge para
chute, and set down the gondola with
hardly jolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Balloon Parachute Tested.

An ingenious balloon which in mid
air changes into a parachute made a
successful experimental flight near
Moscow with two men in an open gon-
dola, attaining height of 1850 feet.
The sides of the envelope were then
slowly opened out like an umbrella.
AS it changed shape the balloon began
to descend, but at speed which never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

now is welding brush and palette :. :.
Oriental will the motif be . with a
few large Moorish scenes placed here
and there bedecking the night
spot of the Maryland moors
TRUCKING TO TOWN" they call
the floor show at the Cotton
Club trucking is &. well, going
places and the show does . . :.
Chuck and Chuckles one-t1me
stars of the Cab Galloway vaudeville
show stomp and romp through
their clog routines Gypsy West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

U OCAL Elsa Maxwells are trying
out a new sport at the May
flower . gathered in hordes
~ about the tables Teddy tends
members of a party sneak away
one by one j.. whisper into
Buddy Harmon's good ear the
name of an ancient popular tune :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Harriet returns to the Mayf1ower
next week from mentioning In
Seattle where even the salmon
laugh and play . =.
Played last week in the lounge E.
the wedding march for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lucas of Mitchell, S. Oak.
who were on hand with
Assistant Postmaster General w. w,
Howes Mr., and Mrs, Walton
Downey Thomas Cenning 8.
Mrs. E. M. Brennan ). for Leila
Styles of the White House staff . .
Happy Birthday to You" at a
celebration attended by most of the
White House secretariat :. by promi-
nent local news scribblers =.
r EPoRTs from the Port OF Missing
Men "Ha- cha" Gardner isn't
there one time croCner with
George Olsens band now opera
tor of a night club that inspired Va
riety to SuperlativeS E. "Ha-cha" is
still up at Frederick about his "Ha-
cha" club On october l will pick
up his band and walk :. Or ride
=. or somehow get into the Lord
Baltimore @. for to play there this
Winter -.
X X X X
NO Indian fighter is Hilaire Hitler
he's snapped their bows and
4uivered their arrows +. but all
from the books by people who knew
the Indians when . . mostly Herr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

listened as sweet
music filled the
air =. principally
the air of the Hi
Hat listened
to Tell Me That
You Love Me To-
night" Smoke
G e is in Y gu r
Eyes" sung by
an impromptu So
ssyIyha cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Buddy strikes up
the band .
the CUES S e r S
guess the name
of the piece q.
at the end of the
evening the
one who knew
the fewest songs
gets a reward
the check.
Special not e
for C ig ar e t t E.
girls-about- town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Hitler is an in
terror d e C orator
and mural
painter most
famous of his
works were paint
ings of the North
American redskin
but not one
Indian will he
smear on the
walls of Maryland
c III b Gardens
where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Bronze Plaque Presented.

Albury, Australia, has received a
bronze plaque from the Netherlands
to mark the place where the Dutch
airplane landed during the interna-
tional air race.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
RECOGNITION FOR NEGRO statesmen

1t is gratifying to note that many of the large manu-
featuring concerns sales agencies, especially in this
section of the country giving increasing recognition
to efficient Negro saesmen This is not only the case
with the majority the automobile sales agencies IN
Metropolitan Detroit by whom number of colored
statesmen are employed but also in the OF such out
standing manufacturing establishments the Rumord
Baking Powder Company which is at present conduct
ing special sales campaign and cooking school in this
city under direction of of their efficient coored re-
presentatives in the persons of Raymon Scruggs and
Mrs. Cora Scott
The General Electric Company is another concern
which is offering opportunities to Negro Statesmen
through their distributing agencies in Greater Detrol
At the great annual trade exhibit to be sponsored
at the Forest Club under auspices OF the Booker l.
Washington Trade Association of the many attrac-
tive features will the exhibit of electrical products
handled by Peterson & Son, prominent furniture deal
ers and distributors of General Electric Products
One year ago Peterson and Son began their dealer
shn with General Electric Products, with salesman
Last Sept they were given charge of the distribution OF
of electric products in various neighborhoods OF this
CITY and now have six statesmen working under them
electric refrgerators washers radios, vacuum
cleaners dish-washers and other products
The office of Peterson and Son is located at 4152 NIL
ford avenue Their office personnel and sales force IN
clude II Peterson manager; Maceo Williams dlstric
manager; l. Hatcher L. Todd, j. Crenshaw, o. DAVIS
Jr j. Brown W. Horton, II. Jackson A. Ussery kathei
inc Craig. =,
We congratulate these progressive statesmen and dis
tribuors and predict for them increasing success
proporton as they receive the support of the tn
greater showing they will make and other large mani
featuring plants will open new doors OF opportunity
Negro statesmen.