davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
A Program for the
Citizens of Tomorrow

acutely conscious of the obligations they
face.
Not only are the obligations those of
the government, however, or of any iso-
lated group. They should be the con-
Germ of every man and woman in The
country. While the National Youth Ad-
ministration is working out its program
as outlined here by Sigurd Nylander. as
sistant director of the federal agency, in
dividual units privately organized can
do much to insure youth against the raw
ages of crime.
America would be better off about 20
years from now if there were more clubs
like the Maverick club of Amarillo, Tex.
The intriguing name masks under hard
boiled exterior one of the most commend
able endeavors undertaken in any city in
the United States. Imperial Valley, or
any other community, would be better
off if it supported such an organization.
With the dramatic flare characteriz-
ing residents of the Lone Star state,
they have appended to the name of the
club postscript "the home of the un-
branded calf
1t is just that. Since organization of
the Maverick club in Amarillo Jan. /,
1884 only four boys have been sent from
that city to reformatories in a period of
almost two years. The year prior to for
nation of the club, % were sent to re-
formatories from Amarillo. Equal sue
cess has been met by similar clubs in
Canyon and Childress in Texas and at
Guymon Okla. The record is unsur-
passed
The reason lies in human nature Men
who organized the club knew boys, and
believed that none of them are bad. On
that presumption, they carried forward
a program which has demonstrated by
its very results the soundness of the logic
behind it. Boys will be boys, they be-
lieved, the youngsters did not necessari-
ly have to run afoul of the law. Youth
full energy must find vent, but whole
some, healthy diversions furnish an out
let just as interesting as any other. Bet
ter citizens will result from that belief,
and the putting of it into practice.
1--WE reason with, rather than preach
to the boys" explains Emmett Galloway,
one of the founders of the Maverick club.
1t is a safe bet for anyone, even from
this distance, that there is no condescen-
sion in that reasoning. Youthful minds
are sharp, sharper even than some par
ents realize. Through words they can
understand, from a person they like, the
youngsters can grasp fully the reason of
right and wrong. Only when the wrong
appears more attractive is there danger
that youth will overstep. Such prgani-
cations as the Maverick club make Right
most logical. and therein lies their sue
cess.
Words are not enough, however. The
youthful mind and body demand action.
Here again the Maverick club has met
the problem squarely. Gamins VIII o
roamed streets and alleys individually
and in gangs, gambling, stealing and
destroying property, now are normal,
healthy boys who swim, box, wrestle,
read, play games and attend religious
services regularly They're happy in the
new order of things. If they weren't, it
wouldn't last
Those boys-two years ago they would
have been court charges-are on the way
to becoming good citizens
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

At last, this country is recognizing in
big way. that in the hands of today's
children rests the future of the United
States.
America has no more precious trust
than its own future. Thus, there is no
graver problem among all the problems
of the nations complex economic sys-
TEN than that of dealing with children
to mould them into high calibre men and
women. For the first time in the his
tory of this country. the problem is re-
ceiving more than passing notice from
the highest councils of the land as we'll
as from men and women in private life
who know and appreciate the worth of
normal childhood.
Good citizens are bred in childhood, and
criminals too. Striking at the very root
of future crime, born in realization that
the youth of today is living in world of
change and puzzlement, the National
Yout h administration is President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's answer to the
challenge. 1t is more than an answer
1t is challenge itself to crime in the fu-
ture.
Through inactivity and uncertainty
youth finds its way to crime. In busy
healthy minds and bodies, there is in
stinctive desire to follow normal pursuits
mingling with normal people. In the
idle uncertainty that cannot help but be
the lot of many who are discharged with
varying certificates of education from
the nations schools during current econ
onic readjustments, youth has the right
to chance. Denied this right, young
minds will conceive warped schemes con-
trary to their own good and the good of
the community. Given a constructive
program to keep them busy, furnished
with the power to hoist themselves, Am
erica's young people will build the great
est race in the world.
The National Youth Administration
has insured the future of America for
S50,000,000. Under president who
finds his relaxation in a study of crime
problems, the administration is pointing
the way out of the morass of uncertain
ty for its youth.
Interlocking purposes move the youth
administration. The S50,000,000 fund
will be used for two things, to provide
part-time employment for young people
who wish to remain in school and to find
productive jobs for those who have fin
ished school
The tragedy of ambitious boys and
girls forced to leave their studies because
they are needed to help earn their own
livings, or livings for their families, is
one of the saddest commentaries on the
richest civilization the world has ever
known. No more disheartening exper-
ience can be conceived than that of the
young person who leaves school with
high hopes, looking for something to do,
only to be disappointed time after time.
The result is seen on the nations high
ways, loafing places and jails.
The young mind and body furnished
with something to do, given an opportun-
ity to follow normal pursuits, is not
likely to enter into crime. 1t is the duty
of every person to contribute toward
success of any program which would
eliminate the danger which comes to
youth from idleness and uncertainty.
Through the National Youth Admins
tration, the United States government
has demonstrated that its leaders are
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

The neatest theatrical fortune
since the locusts began to eat falls
to the astute Brock Pemberton. The
years run of his production, Per
sonal Appearance" is said TO have
netted considerably more than $780,
900 for himself alone. Pemberton
rarely goes off half-cocked In his
productions. His flops are few. He
may go playless for three seasons In
a row and when he gets poif1D takas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

Many cattle are being brought
to the valley for fattening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
TodaY's Hornscnne

Virtue withers away if it has no
opposition.-Seneca.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell of Imperial Valley This
Date in Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Noyan,h har & 1Qo0

To save confusion, seats in the
auditorium have been assigned
to the pupils at Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

Published every evening except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street, 81 Centre. California. Telephone 800. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
81 Centre, California, post office as second-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers Association. NJ. c. Mogensen, national a1-
vertiSing representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
or mail, soc per month, $1.60 for months $275
for 6 months or $500 per year In combination
with the Morning Post and Valley Farmer. One
Month $lOO; months $2.75; 6 months $500; Il
months 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

The Women's Federated clubs of
five counties will give a banquet
at local hotel Wednesday eve
ming
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
GRAB BAG

What is the Tai Mahal?
What is caryatid?
Who is governor of Ohio?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
New York
DAY
by
DAY
Y-OO.McIntyre

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Thoughts
while strolling: II Galen Bogue ana
Gil Boag swapped names nobody
would notice it. Ditto Homer Gro.
and Conner Hoy. Winter scene. "A
chestnut vendor against the library
wall wearing a straw hat. Edward
G.. Robinson knows how to give a
smile sunburst effect.
Nino Martini SOUNDS like skipping
down three steps. They say Eloert
Hubbard was first to call them NOV
les. Add human jumping beans: Col,
Joe fairfield, Herbert B. Swope and
Jules Glaenzer If Bud Kelland ever
turned to newspaper paragraphlng,
he'd make a lot of us look silly.
More towns with windshield wip-
er names: Ishpeming, Mich, and
Wenatchee, Wash If they don't get
that Hartman bank building fixed
up I'll scream. Jaunty hat filters
Leslie Howard, Will Hays and Give
Brook. A coffee brown derby or so
here and there. AL Smith is entitled
to all b. d. rights.
Study in ubiquity: Beth Leary No
other sound like that ringing crash OF
ten pins in a bowling alley. Clara
Bell Walsh suggests female Roman
Senator. Bill Hearst is fattening up.
Fritz Kreisler strolling out OF the
Park Lane. Wonder how he and
Heifitz get along.
Look alikes: Bruce Barton and Jay
Flippen. F. P. A. is sucker for bright
yellow ties. How many around who
can harness a horse? Maury Paul
gadding hither and yon in his Rolls.
To ride Stephen Leacock's horse that
galloped off in all directions-Lupe
VeleZ.
The passing of the 82-year- old
Brevoort leaves only the venerable
Murray Hill as reminder of a hotel
hospitality that has been regimented
into a numbered and ticketed effi-
cheney. The Brevoort, until few
years ago, was thoroughly continen-
tai, even to a concierge on tiny
platform and an ascenseur self op-
Grated by push buttons. The mana
ger peacocked the foyer like an oper-
attic tenor bursting to sing, sporting
an imperial, lapel flower, gray spats
and distributing jack-knife bows to
arrivals and to the departing. Every
employee spoke French. The hotel
comes down to make way for nine
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

Persons born on this day are
quick, energetic, active and their
work seldom gets anead of them
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Answers to Foregoing Questions

j. A celebrated mausoleum erect
ed by Sha Jehan for his favorite
wife at Agra, India, in 1913.
2. A female figure used in archi-
lecture as a pillar.
3. Martin L. Dayey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
by
DAY
storied apartment house.


had a note from Bonita the 9TH
er day The glamorous Bonita oil the
famous wine. Women and Song
show that toured the provinces year
after year. Out in the tall grass, Bo-
nita was our symbol OF high life
the champagne, caviar and decollete
whirl of New York, Paris and Lon
don. Like SO many former troupers,
she is in Hollywood, playing char
acter parts in the movies now ana
then. rocking contentedly on a bung->
allow porch and dreaming of days
agone.
Too. the town has Maxim's again.
This time it's in the East SOS. The
original MaXim's, of course, Is still
at the d-fronted stand on that
short broad sweep to the Madelaine
that is the rue Royale. And a ghost
of former glory. New York's Max
inns of 20 years ago was in the West
30's, near Broadway, night whirl
spinning tinseled tarantara for wan-
dering yokels. There was legend Its
clientele included swarthy rascals
who shipped ladies down TO Rio. And
wash room boys who provided "busts
in the arm"
Sid Solomons exit from the Casino
in Central Park will end widely
head-lined feud of long standing.
The pale 100-pound restaurateur
was long a thorn in the collective
side of the park commission-a thorn
they were unable to pluck. When he
departed it was largely because doc
tors warned him disqualification and
a long rest were imperative. Sid be-
longed to that very intimate circle
that called Jimmy Walker Jim" A
dazzling upshoot of the Walker fire.
works.
I'm now one of the -visaged
misanthropeS carrying a cold drench
for the beam boys-the rosy fellows,
all sweetness and light, who back
slap a "How's tricks? Gee you're
looking SWELL" All the flim-flamming
I've suffered has been by their ilk.
The grumpiest, rudest person know
is the scowling small town banker
who grudgingly took my cash and
made the only absolutely safe in
vestment I've ever had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Alliance News Assn.
 Japanese National
 Agency Is Created
(By The Associated PreSs)

Tokyo, Nov. 8, - Japan's national news agency, the sub ject of three years negotia- tions, came into being official ly Thursday when the gov ernment issued a charter for the Domei Tsushun Sha, trans lated, meaning Alliance News Association
 Newspapers now members of the new organization, claim ninety percent of the nations daily circulation.
 The news agency will re- ceive special privileges oi communication all of which are controlled by the govern ment, which pledged itself tc respect the editorial indepen dence of the Domei Tsushun Sha.
 The existing news agencies Shimbun, Rengo Sha, and Nippon Omepo, will be inVit- ed to become absorbed by the new organization. Acceptance on the part of the Shimbun and Rengo Sha is assured, il was reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Mount Asama Is
 Throwing Volcan-
 ic AshesOn Tokyo
(By The Associated Press)

Tokyo, Nov. 8, Clouds of volcanic ash Sifted down on Tokyo, as a result of the years most violent eruption of famous Mount Asama, 90 miles northwest of here.
 The volcano gave vent to terrific noise and a pillar of smoke was visible for thirty miles. All the surrounding villages were darkened by the smoke and ashes. Nc casualties have been reported yet. Considerable damage tc late crops is feared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Football Scandal Stirs Up Pacific Coast Conference
Missing Pilot And
 Passengers Found
 On River Island
(By The Associated Press)


 Dawson, Y. T., Nov. 8, - Pilot Jack Herman and his five passengers, missing sin ce last Saturday on a flight from Dawson to Fairbanks were found uninjured on an island in the Yukon River, thirty-fve miles below here by Bob Randall of the Nor thern Airways.
 Pilot Herman and his passengers went to the Cas- siar rOadhOuse near where the plane landed.
 They will be brought to Dawson and then flown ta Fairbanks later. The air plane was undamaged and is expected to be flown out when the river freezes firm enough to provide a proper runway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
FOOTBALL SCANDAL CROPS UP
 CAUSE TROUBLE PACIFIC COAST
tBy The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Nov. 8, - James Key, father to the Un- iversity of California at Los Angeles football player known as Ted Key, said to- day that his sons real name was Clois Francis Key, there by ending a controversy which has sizzled through the football world since U. C. L. A. authorities benched him last Saturday pending an in- vestigation into his eligibility.
 Key was kept out of the California game, and the ab- sence of the star fullback from play is credited with having a great deal to do with UCLA'S defeat.
 The father who had declar- ed previously that his son was R. F. "Ted" Key, said he did so to insure his son getting an education.
 Young Key had used Ted Keys credentials to enter U c L A. He was also ineligible on account of playing college football previously.
 U C. L A authorities, them selves started the investiga-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
BELLY" SUNDAY EVANGELIST
 DIES HEART ATTACK CHICAGO
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. 8, - Rev. William A. Billy" Sunday, 72, evangelist, died here sud dently Wednesday night of angina pectoris at the home of William J. Thompson, a brother-in-laW.
 He came to Chicago Sunday from Winona Lake, Indiana, with his wife and stayed at the Thompsons. He went up stairs shortly before eight o. clock complaining of illness. He died before a physician arrived.
 Billy Sunday suffered his first attack of illness three years ago at DesMoines. His widow said he had a severe heart attack last May. Mean while he had attempted to keep up his revival work but his strength waned steadily during the summer.
 He lived quietly at Winona
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
HULL SUGGESTS MORE ELASTIC POLICY FOR
 USE IN DISTURBANCES
Secretary Of State Advocates Additional
 Discretionary Powers Be Given Pres.
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 8, - The American policy of using Zap propriate" influence to stop foreign wars, while still keep ing out of them, was enunciat- ed by Secretary of StatetHull in a national broadcast of a radio address, intended to eX plain the country's neutrality stand in the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.
 The Secretary of State at the same time made a plea that wider discretionary pow CTS be given the President in directing this country's for eign affairs in times of inter- nation disturbance.
 His suggestion was inter- preted Dy some observers as paving the way for an admin stration request to the next congress, for more far-reach- ing but less rigid neutrality laws, than the present act.
 The existing law expires at the end of February.
 Congressional efforts are al ready under way to extend it.
 The secretary's speech was read into the microphone by
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Hurricane Did Do
 Damage Bahamas
 Last Sun. Storms
(By The Associated Press)

Nassau, Bahama, Nov. 8, - Reports today said Commis- sioner John Eldridge Russell and ten others were drown ed at Great Abaco, when the hurricane of last Sunday swept the island.
 Five vessels of the sponge fishing fleet were destroyed, and three others were badly damaged. Property damage was small, the report said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
ITALIAN TROOPS ARE UNOPPOSED IN MARCH
 TO MAkALE FRIDAY
Deserter Governor Marches Head Italian
 Army Into MakaIe With No Resistance
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Nov. 8, Italian troops marched unopposed in to Makale. Striding before the Italian columns was Ras Halle Selassie Gugsa, Makale's for mer governor, who deserted to the invaders side. He was the first to enter the conquer ed city. Behind him Italian legions poured from three sides.
 The advance was unhinder- ed. Eight miles East a column of Blackshirts under General Ruggiero Santini occupied the village of Doc.
 The Ethiopian troops left Makale before the arrival of the Italians, dropping back between the city and the Eth iopian stronghold of Dessye, two hundred miles to the south.
 The departure of Emperor Halle Selassie is believed i'm minent. London, Paris and Berlin awaited conversations to ease the tension.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
ToServe 2 Years
(By The Associated Press)


 Walla Walla, Nov 8, George T. Moore of Seattle voluntar- fly walked into prison to start serving a twenty-five year sen tence for second degree mur- der after his fight to reverse his conviction of the staying of Frankie Ray, Seattle night club entertainer, had failed,
 Twenty-Five thousand doll ar bail was forfeited because of his failure to enter prison when ordered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
kinssford Smith
 And Co-piIot Are
 Missing on Flight
tBy The Associated Pressl

Singapore, Straits Settle ment, Nov. 8,-Darkness fell over Malacca Strait last night without any further word from Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, missing on his flight from England to Australia. He had as co-pilot Tom Pethy bridge. The plane was last sighted by C. James Melrose, over the Bay of Bengal. Ships in the bay were warned to keep a sharp lookout for the plane.
 The Royal Air Force is to conduct a search at dawn to- day. Aviation experts fear for the safety of the f1iers who were in a storm area.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
China Clipper Is
 Enroute To Begin
 Service ToOrient
(By The Associated PreSs)

Miami, Nov, 8, The China Clipper, huge Pan American AirWays flying boat, took off this morning under clear skies for Acapulco. Mexico, en- route to San Francisco to in- augurate a trans-Pacific flying service to the Orient. Aboard were a siX-man crew and six passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Founder Is Dead
(By The Associated Press)

St. Louis, Nov. 8, Henry Giessenbier, founder and first president of the U. s. Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the St. Louis Junior Cham Der, died here last night of internal disorders, at the age of AZ years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Board Of Inquiry Considers Failure
 Release Controls
(By The Associated Press)

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 8, - The official board of inquiry neared the end today, of its investigation into the crash and burning a week ago, of the mammoth new Boeing bombing plane, on Wright Field.
 A suggestion was made that the accident was trace able to the failure of the pilot to unlock the controls which safe-guarded the plane while it was one the ground. It was reported that the suggestion was being considered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Soviets Parade On
 Anniversary Bol-
 shevik Revolution
(By The Associated Press)

'by lilc hSSOCldttu IleoSj
 Moscow, Nov. 8, - The Sov jet army yesterday paraded it's most modern weapons through Red Square in a great show of might, on the 18th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.
 Joseph Stalin reviewed the parade of tanks, infantry and cavalry.
 Klementi Voroshiloff, con- missar of war and navy, in commenting on the day, said that the danger of a new world war hung over man. kind.
 SuhScrihe FOr The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Formal Acceptance
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The Associated Press)
 London, Nov. 8, The for eign office announced that the United States today had formally accepted Britain's S invitation to naval confer ence. Italy is the only one of the five big powers which has not replied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Scientist Dead
(By The Associated Press)

Garrison, New York, Nov. 8, Henry Fairfield Osborn, 73, scientist who is an advo cate of Huxley's theory of ev- olution, died here of heart dis ease last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Appointed Mediator
(By The Associated Press)

San Pedro, Nov. 8, Pro lessor Paul A. Dodd of the University of California at Los Angeles, was named as federal mediator, in hopes of breaking the deadlock over the longshoremen's boycott of "hot cargo" from the Gulf of Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08

ton. What effect the disclos- ure will have on coast con- ference standings has not yet been disclosed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08

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