davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
NAZIS SWITCH
To CATHOLICS
IN NEW DRIVE
GOering Charges Clergy With
Interfering In Political Affairs
Of Germany
BY FREDERICK {. OECHSNER
limited Press staff Correspondent

BY FREDERICK {. OECHSNER
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1885, BY United Pressl
BERLIN. July 18.-Gen Hermann
Goering, opening a new Nazi drive
against the Roman Catholic clergy,
ordered provincial authorities today
to apply every legal means against
such clergymen as misuse their
authority for political ends
Goering charged directly that a
part of the Roman Catholic clergy
was engaged in systematic politi-
cal opposition to the Nazi reich.
He threatened to disband Cath
olic youth organizations if they
failed to reform completely their
present policies. These policies. he
charges. were increasingly political
instead Of purely religious. Only
Official and NaI youth organiza-
tions. he added would be permit
ted to wear uniforms and engage
in mass sports.
He issued his decree in his ca
pacity Of premier of Prussia and
chief of the secret police. He also
is minister of aviation. an army
general, governor of Prussia, Prus-
sian minister of interior. president
of the reichstag. general of PruS-
sian police, director of state thea
tres and operas. national forest
master and master of the hunt.
His announcement was a new de-
velopment in the Nazi campaigns
against Catholic and Protestant
churchmen, Jews, university stu
dents and such World war veterans
-Goering himself was an outStand-
ing war hero-aS are affiliated with
the Steel Helmet League.
Though little has been published
about it, there has been growing
agitation in various Catholic COM
munitieS. especially in southern
Germany, against Nazi storm
troopers.
Several days ago the friction was
brought to a near climax when
church at Borken. near Muenster,
was deSecrated. Nazis denied re-
spcnsibility. They said that the
desecration. including the burning
of the altar, was the work of a
Catholic who left clues intended to
throw the blame on storm troopers.
There was a lull in the new drive
against Jews. But the municipal
ity of Breslau announced:
1T was once publicly suggested
to Jews to stay away from public
bathing beaches. Beaches will be
placarded to this effect because of
the ever increasing molestation OF
Aryan girls at beaches
The official news agency, too, an
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Film Actress To
Get Big Chance

HOLLYWOOD. July 18 UPl-Gail
Patrick, screen star from the deep
south, has been offered the lead in
Harold Lloyds new picture, Milky
Way" it was announced today.
Whether Miss Patrick will accept
the role is another matter, how
ever. She Is reported in Birming-
ham, Ala, her home town, in a
state of collapse following the death
of her father. L. c. Fitzpatrick, re-
tired business man.
Miss Patrick raced east from
Hollywood by airplane when her
father was reported dying last week.
Should she accept the role, it will
be the biggest Of her career.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Perishable Shipments Shipment
Of perishables yesterday, accord
ing TO B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted of Is cars
cantaloupes. 35 cars watermelons.
eight cars mixed melons. so cars
honeydews. IS cars honeyballs. five
cars grapes.
Window Shades-All sizes. Rey-
nolds' Linoleum Store, 699 Main
st. l5-to
Deputy Overcome by Heat 49,
Overcome by the severe warm wea-
ther while working at her desk in
the county clerks office shortly
after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Virginia l.. Jones, deputy
clerk, was given first aid and later
removed to Jacumba to recover
from the effects of the prostration.
Preliminary Hearing Today -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Making Effort To
Settle Dam Strike

BOULDER CITY, New, July Is WP
Negotiations continued today be-
tween striking workmen and the Six
Companies, Inc, contractors on the
Boulder Dam, over a demanded
wage increase.
Edward H. Fitzgerald, federal
conciliator, met with representatives
of the labor council and the COM
pany in an attempt to settle the
final difference. A dispute over
working hours had been settled seY-
eral days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Quiz OF "NeuU Deal"
Policies Is Defeated

LOS ANGELES, July 18 OH -
Supporters OF the New Deal TO-DAY
apparently had baked an inyestiga-
ton of President Roosevelt's policies
by the American Bar association
58th annual convention.
The associations executive COM
mittee, after a three-day deadlocR
on a New Deal" investigation pro-
posal, today decided to suggest tc
the convention that action be delay
ed until November.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

nounced from Dresden that since
January /, IA "Aryan' women and
one "Aryan" man had been taken
into custody for relations with nom
Aryans. The Jews with whom they
consorted. it was added, were eX-
PEELED if foreigners and put in con-
centration camps if of German ma
tionality.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Fairbanks Finishes
Trip Around World

SOUTHAMPTON. England, July
18 UR)- Douglas Fairbanks and
Lady Sylvia Ashley arrived here to-
day on the Empress of Britain, COM
pleting a tour Of the world started
several months ago.
The veteran screen star and his
companion motored to a secret
destination in the country for a
house party of his guests aboard the
yacht Caroline during the first
stages of the trip.
Fairbanks declined to comment
On reports that he would be mar
ried shortly to Lady Ashley.
Tulare county's milk check Tor
May amounted to S202,757 as COM
,,o,.oJ - e1EO 1rc fD,, Nov 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
II. s. BUYS MORE CAN. LI9UOSN

OTTAWA, Ont, UP)-AmericanS
are drinking more Canadian Wilis-
i,v SI hut less beer the Canadian de-
nartment g of national revenue te-
DOrtS,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

| Preliminary hearing of Loretto
MARTINEZ. charged with grand theft
of an automobile opened in CAL
exico this morning.
Ice Cold Liquors and Wines, full
alcoholic strength beer. 10c per bot
tie; case s215. Draught beer, full
alcoholic strength. i gallon, 60c;
it is surprisingly better. El Centro
Fish Market. 799 Main. 27-to
Marriage License Granted-Mig-
uel Montijo. 26. of CaleXico, and
Josefina Pantoia, 20, of Holtyille,
were granted a marriage license at
the county clerks office yesterday.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS, eto
Prisoners Taken Away - Abdul
Gofur, 80, and Wong Him, 42, were
taken to San Diego this morning
by immigration officers to be tried
in federal court there.
Sherwood's Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-to
Still Alarm Answered-At o.
clock last night the fire depart
ment answered a still alarm on
north Eighth street where a truck
registered to r. J. Hamilton, El
Centre, had caught fire. The blaze
was eXtinguished after causing but
nominal damage to the truck.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broIed steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Townsend Meeting Tonight - At
eight o'clock tonight, the Townsend
club will hold its regular weekly
meeting in the city park, it was an
nounced today. The public is urged
to attend.
Divorce Decree Granted-An in
terlocutory decree of divorce has
been granted by Judge R. D. Nc
Pherrin to Elijah Cook from Hen
dretta Cook on grounds Of extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
CLERGYMFN PROMISED JOBS

NI1KtN NKHIN IhONIoH4U VO"o
CHICAGO UP)- Jobs are plentl-
full for young clergymen who want
to start at the bottom and work
up" according to a report by Fred
erick C. Grant, president of Sea-
bury Western Theological Seminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
ENJOY MORE 8
sunny DAYS

Your moods, your actions. your
very personality-all are influenced
by the state of your health. Avoid
common constipation due to insult
hcient bulk" in meals. This all
ment may cause headaches. loss Of
appetite and energy. 1t takes the
color out of living.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN, a natural
laxative food, furnishes you with
this needed "bulk." Within the body,
1t absorbs moisture, and forms a
soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
The bulk" in ALL.BRAN remains
effective with continued use. Two
tabiespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. Chronic cases, with each
meal. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor. Isn't this cereal food
better than patent medicines?
ALL-BRAN also provides vitamir
B and iron. Serve il as a cereal with
milk or cream, or cook into muffins
breads, waffleS, etc. Get the red
and green package 1880
Made by Kellogg in Masyps z
Bottle Greek. AlEBRAN n
A g
H<sl ell
HEs4SAA>1TT-=@E lszs---zE=-==z-a--H
esS-s.Tkss es-.Tss.e-
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Prisoners Taken Away - Abdul
Gofur, 80, and Wong Him, 42, were
taken to San DIEGO this morning
by immigration officers to be tried
in federal court there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS, 9to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broIed steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Marriage License Granted-Mig-
uel Montijo 26. of CaleXico, and
Josefina Pantoia, 20. of Holtyille,
were granted a marriage license at
the county clerks office yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Sherwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Preliminary hearing of Loretto
Martinez. charged with grand theft
of an automobile opened in Cal
exico this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Preliminary Hearing Today
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
II ca at CiyClub

The Current Events Section
Of the Women's City Club, of
which Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler
IS chairman, will sponsor the
tea Sunday at the clubhouse,
70 Jackson Pl. N. w.
An interesting musical pro-
gram has been arranged as
part Of the entertainment.
The Current Events Section
will be hostesses at another
tea Monday at 4:30 p. m.
Earlier in the day the section
will meet for luncheon with
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson pre-.
siding.
Tuesday at 4:45 p. m. the
clubs Book Hour Section will
meet with Mrs. William L. Cor.
bin, chairman, presiding.
The club will hold its regu.
lar monthly business meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. At this
meeting a nominating commit
tee win be elected to name
candidates for election at the
annual meeting in May.
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. the
membership campaign" din.
ner will be held and the win
ming group Of the Gold and
Silver Teams win celebrate its
victory. Mrs. John S. Bennett,
president Of the club, will pre-.
side.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
MOVE FOR RENT
BOARD PUSHED

Bitter battle between CongreS-
sional forces ans the Washington
Board Of Trade on the rent queS-
ton loomed today as Representa-
tive Henry Ellenbogen CD Of
Pennsylvania, and member Of the
House District Committee, struck
back at resolution passed by the
board denouncing legislation which
would set up a rent commission
here.
Mr.. Ellenbogen recently intro
duced a bill under terms Of which
a commission would be set up in
Washington with full powers to
regulate rents and to hear and
pass upon complaints. The Wash.
tngton Board Of Trade, at q meet
ing Of a subcommittee this week,
expressed the view Washington
needs no such board.
Despite the objection of the
board, however, MIR. Ellenbogen
said he would proceed with plans
to hold hearings on his bill. He
said the Washington Board Of
Trade did not represent the rank
and file Of the people in Wash
ington, but the property owners.
Mr.. Ellenbogen, in his battle for
lower rents in Washington, is
supported by Representative Mary
T. Norton 3D. Of New Jersey,
chairman Of the House District
Committee, and Representative
Everett NJ. Dirksen (R.) Of I'LL
noiS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
U.S.. Hunts Leaders
In LIQUOR Racket

UTICA. N. Y, Feb. / GN.s0.
Col. L. G. Mutt and his Federal
agents continued their search
here today for the ringleaders in
the poison liquor racket which
has caused 81 deaths in Utica
and GloverSville. No deaths were
reported today, but IL were still
in hospitals.
Two Cleaning plants" have
been found here, and these are
believed to be the places where
rubbing alcohol was redistilled
into beverages. Ten men and
three women were under arrest
in Buffalo. Three have been
nabbed in Little Falls and IL ar.
rested here.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
NJ CARRAN ASKS
AIR LINE AID

With the report of the Federal
Aviation Commission now before
Congress, a drive was opened to-
day for legislation to prevent a
threatened collapse of air mail
lines.
Declaring that some of the
major lines are facing bankruptcy,
Senator McCarran CD of Nevada
announced that he would push a
bill giving a commission power to
raise rates. He said:
1.-THE report Of the commission
is along the lines Of the bill I
have sponsored.
early action is necessary to
permit . body to raise rates Of
contractors now operating at
loss. Some of the major air
lines Of the country will go out
Of business unless action is
taken.
"For example, there Is q line
from Los Angeles to Salt Lake,
one Of the best and most effici-
ent, which Is operating steadily
1T q loss"
President Roosevelt, in his mes
sage transmitting the report,
recognized the plight Of the air
lines. He urged early temporary
legislation so that contracts made
after the air mail cancellation can
be revised to give the lines more
money.
Chairman Mead CD of New
York Of the House Post Office
Committee concurred in the ap-
peal Of the air lines.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
BY MARY PADGETT

The District of Columbia
League Of Women Voters, which
has been studying unemploy-
ment insurance through its COM
mittee on government and eco
nomic welfare during the past
three months, will meet to dis
euss the subjects Tuesday at
$50 D, m. at the clubhouse OF
the American Association OF
University Women.
Speakers will include Mrs. Ed.
ward p. Costigan, wife Of SEN
ator CoStigan of Colorado, who
will speak on Economic Sc
curity for ALI" Edward F. Nc
Grady. first assistant Secretary
Of Labor, whose subject will be
"Our Government Assumes its
Responsibility" and DR.. Karl
Pribram, Of the Brookings In
stitution, who drafted the first
unemployment insurance act for
Austria and directed the setting
up of the administrative ma.
chinery for the act, who will
talk on Aspects of Unemploy-
ment Insurance Abroad"
Members of the special COM
mittee. which has been direct
ing the unemployment insur-
ance study. are Mrs. william
Kittle, chairman: Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Christ
man, Mrs. clara Boyer, Miss
Edith lockwood, Miss Olga Hal
Sey, Mrs. Rodney Bean and
Mrs. Spencer Gordon.
The leagues committee on
government and international
cooperation, Of which Mrs.
Henry Chalmers is chairman,
will hold a series Of meetings to
consider proposals for interna-
Gonal control of traffic in arms,
with special attention to be
given to the American proposal
ut the Geneva disarmament con-
ference.
The meetings will be held at
the home Of the chairman, $685.
Forty.third st. N. w., on the
first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, at 2::30 p. M, be-
ginning next Tuesday.
The committee on government
and child welfare, under Mrs.
Jesse Adkins, will continue its
study Of the prevention Of juve-
nile delinquency. Four meet.
tngS during the coming year
will be devoted to study Of the
part played by schools in pre-
venting delinquency among
young people.
At the first meeting Tuesday
OF noon at the Womens City
Club, DR.. Jessie La Sale, assist
ant superintendent of schools
In charge Of research, will speak
on Functions Of the Research
Department in Prevention Of
Delinquency"
The executive board of the
District League Of Women
Voters, at its January meeting,
adopted q resolution urging
Congress to provide for the con.
ttnuance Of the character edu-
cation work in the local public
schools at least for the three.
year period originally author.
ICED.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Art Tour Planned

Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman Of
the Department Of Art Of the
D. G. Federation Of Women's
Clubs and a prominent club
leader, has invited clubwomen
70 participate in a tour through
the National Gallery Of Art to
make q study Of American
paintings, tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Logan, who will conduct
the tour and lecture to the
group, has asked interested
women to meet her on the sec.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
ROAD SUPERVISOR is SUED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, FEB. / (Spe-
ciaD Frank Ricketts,, Of Rock.
vile, State Roads Commission dis
trict supervisor Of Montgomery
county, has been sued for $4,000
by Frank E. Sutch and Helen D.
Sutch, both Of Battery Park, Md.
in two bills filed in the Montgom.
cry County Circuit Court here for
damages arising from an automo-
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
AlcOrn to Address
Agriculture Unit

The Association Of Professional
and Technical Employees Of the
Department Of Agriculture will be
addressed by Robert Alcorn,
authority on Government retire
ment conditions, at 4 p. m. today
in the departments auditorium.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

bile accident on the Norbeck.
Rockville Road near here last Sep.
TENDER.
Alleging that Mr.. Ricketts, car
crashed into their machine, while
being operated in q careless and
negligent manner" Mr. Sutch
sued for $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived while Mr.. Sutch claimed
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Thugs Kill Bakers
Wife In Robbery

CHICAGO, Feb. 1 G.NS0.-Be-
cause she emitted a hysterical cry
while two thugs were robbing her
husbands bakery, Mrs. Anna
Schmitt, SO, was dead today of a
bullet fired in anger by one of the
gunner.
Mrs. Schmitt was shot through
the head.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Miss Tynes to Talk

Miss Mary Sue Tynes, Of the
Florence Crittenton Home staff,
was to speak today at lis p. m.
over station WRC on the weekly
program Of the D. C. Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Her subject was "A Glimpse
Into the Florence Crittenton
Home" Mrs. George Oliver
Gillingham, of the Federation'S
radio committee, was to intro
duce Miss TyneS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
ADVERTIsEMERT
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist Is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot II your cough or cold Is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Women Voters Plan Meeting
To Discuss Unemployment
Insurance Program

ond floor Of the National
Museum, at Tenth st. and Con.
stitution Ave. N. w.
Home-Makers' Elect
Miss Pearl e. NARROW has
been elected president Of the
BurtonSville (MdO Homemak-
ers' Club. Other officers are
Miss Marcus Daley, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Annie Harding, sec.
retary-treasurer, and Mrs. A.
Arendell, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

any sleep worrying over ruined din- her parties there were days when he did worry. Days when he worried a great deal.
 Dana's words, 'AThat awful waste of money" had started a mental train that was harrassing, as the time went by, bringing increasing social demands and a diminishing bank account.
 They put their heads together, Scott and Dana, and worked out budget carefully. So much for that. So much for this.
 With such a system they couldn't possibly lose, Scott explained logi- cally. And of course" Dana teas ed, "there won't be any doctor bills. That will be a great help"
 while we're on this subject" |" Scott continued, we might take 8 look at the clothes budget. By bor- rowing skillfully from some of these other items, we might stretch this to provide new evening dress for you"
 But don't need one," Dana demurred. T won't need one for months-not until spring. I have two dresses you haven't even seen, a black lace and a green net. All they need is trip to the cleaners. ''
 Are you sure?" Scott was only half convinced.
 sure" Dana confirmed.
 The dresses had been worn for receptions those last two years at St. Cecilie's. But they were not much out of date, and Dana would mt think of buying new dress when Scott needed a new suit so badly.
 But you've got to make that budget buy you suit" she told I him, "or I'll never have any faith in your mathematical powers"
 Whats wrong with this gray suit" Scott began belligerently land that dark blue suit that's hanging in the closet?" Dana smiled at him gallantly but she could have wept. What was wrong with them? The same thing that was wrong with dresses that were worn over and long-post theil time of wearing. They were shabby
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

had been sweet, and had seemed to be having good time. But you never could tell what people were really thinking. They probably pitied Scott for having stupid wife, who couldn't manage even a small dinner party. Maybe Paula had pitied him. That thought pricked more than anything else.
 Paula bothered Dana in more ways than one. Paula was always calling out Scott, come here" and when he came, she'd link her arms through his, or lean close. And every time Dana looked at Paula the other girl had been looking at Scott with that yelled smile in her eyes.
 There was the thought of all that ruined food wasted, too. And the extra money they had spent.
 Suddenly Scott said What are you worrying about, you silly kid?"
 And arm encircled Dana, drawing her head down to Scott's shoulder. Dana whispered, That awful waste of money!"
 "I'll wiring your neck if you don't stop thinking about such idotic things and go to sleep. You've got to learn, and it was swell of you to try to manage without help. The waste, as you call it, wasn't any more expensive than having maid come in"
 "Oh, Scott" Dana whispered. q adore you sol'
 q adore you so, too. And that's that" came Scott's voice vibrant in the darkness.
 But though Scott wasn't losing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

WHEN the early Spanish ex- w plorers m owed northward from Mexico. they came upon g great, green plateau, and called 1t "Mesa verde," or Green Table. But even more awesome and mys. terious than it's expanse of green tableland are the hundreds of ruins that point to an ancient race that once inhabited it's cliffs.
 This area now is Mesa Verde National Park. in Colorado. and perhaps it's most interesting ruin is the Cliff Palace. built by the ancients in one of the caves that had been cut into the cliffs by streams, ages ago.
 Although the Cliff Palace is be. lieved to have been built only 700 or 800 years ago, records show that this cave may have been in. habited as early as 1000 B. c.
 It is the Cliff Palace that ap. pears on the four.cent stamp of the United States National Park Series issued in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
THANKS ARE DUE
 ON HEALTH GAIN

Expressing it's holiday seasons greetings and extending its sincere gratitude to all health workers for their contribution to health pro- gress in Connecticut, the state de- partment of health in its current weekly bulletin declared that Con- necticut residents can be thankful as they gather round the Christ mas tree this year for many health accomplishments which their state has achieved.
 Listing some of these reasons, the bulletin said, we can be thankful that
 Children in our midst are less hampered by physical defects than in former years and they now make their entrance into school physical ly fit for that task.
 'More children are protected against diphtheria than ever before SO countless numbers of lives have thus been saved.
 Parents have @ deeper sense of their responsibilities in protecting children against communicable dis eases to which they are so suscepti- ble at an early age.
 Mothers are making greater ef- forts to provide food which will pro- mote health and growth though the food budget is still restricted.
 There is a growing appreciation of the individuality of each child and thus better understanding of his personality needs.
 Adults are living longer and talk ing advantage of all the opportun- ities for a keen enjoyment of life until the very end"
 Concluding, the bulletin stated that "a feeling of well-being is so closely connected with health that it is particularly fitting at this time to express holiday wishes of good health, happiness and good cheer