davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
e. Oh S So!
W. says
dAN FRANK WATANADE
[V5 by
N/ ED HOLDEN

Another War! San Francisco
are hurting their garbage in
San Mateo's back yard! San
Mateo are mad. San Francisco
got a big ocean near--why don't
they throw II there? You not
can swimming in II anyhow.
Now it seem fishing been very
poor around s. r. for years A
San Francisco people adore fish
and garbage will always at
tracing plenty fish--then they
can start catching those fish.
That will shatter an old motto
you CAN eat your cake and
have II too.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

sleeping by his mistress
play shoes, was a VIC
tim recently of a vi
cious anti-canine cam
paign conducted by un-
identified persons in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
WINKELMAN Ariz Nov Is

WINKELMAN, Ariz., Nov. 15. U.P)
"A wild west gun duel between
two cattle ranchers today left one
man dead and the second in techni-
cal custody awaiting the outcome of
a coroner's inquest.
Silas Franklin, SO, was killed when
he and Amos McDaniels, As, stopped
the automobile in which they were
returning to Franklin's ranch, took
positions beside the road and opened
fire at each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Second Son Born
To Film Players

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. WP)--A
second son was born here today to
Joel McRae and Frances Dee film
players. The new arrival weighed 61s
pounds and mother and son were
reported doing fine" The eldest
child is one year and five months old.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
DEFENSE MAKES STRONG APPEAL
Project Gaining Favor
Three Worn-Out Travellers

exclusive Look out
Mountain residence dis
trict Of Los Angeles re-
Gently. de was the pet
Of Lily Damita.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Just three WORKOUT
travellers - but one of
them no longer tugs at
his inanimate pl a y
mates. The little fellow,
a rare buff spaniel,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Silt ANALYSIS
TO BE PRESUMED
War
Bulletins
BY United Press

Latest war developments:
ASMARA-Fierce fight on edge of
Danakil hell hole" results in 55
Ethiopians and "a Italians dead.
Large area south of Makale bombed.
SOUTHERN FRONT-Fall of Har-
ar expected momentarily.
Adds ABABA - Italian planes
bomb Daggah Bur in south.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pledged
to f m international action
against Italy, win big majority in
general election.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
PLANE FUEL
FROM COAST
TO AID ITALY
Ships Loaded With Aviation Gasoline In
Los Angeles Believed Preparing
To Sail For Africa

LOS ANGELES, Nov Is (UP)-Two ships were be-
eved loading 100000 worth of California aviation gas
one destined to power Italian fighting planes against
Ethiopia in Los Angeles harbor today
Operators of the American-flag freghter Oregon
would not deny, although they did not admit that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
QUlCKVERDICT
DICTED In
SLAYINC CASE
Prosecution Will Demand Jury Impose
Death Penalty; Decision On Trio's
Fate May Come Tonight

Woodrow Corley cannot rightly be found guilty of any
crime but mansaughter in the fatal shooting of Ivan
Null special deputy sheriff. and Nobel and Marvin Nor
ris guilty of crime Defense Attorney A. c. Finney
argued this morning jury trying the three suspects
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Wanted, One Cowboy
Scotty Information Bureau Nc
Cam, maestro of many things at
SherWood'S in the night hours,
went hunting for needle in a
haystack today because he got a
letttr from E. Mayclin, CO. Mrs
A. M. Hess, 3148 Laclede avenue,
Los Angeles.
Mayclin is looking for a cowboy
who boarded the Golden Eagle bus
at Gila Bend and left i% at Sher-
woods at 4 a. m. Nov. 5, lettering
in the cafe for an hour or more
while ,, awaiting transportation to
the home of his brother, who lives
somewhere in the valley" the let
ter explains. The cowboy intended
to sail for the Philippines later,
Mayclin added.
Wanted, one cowboy, name and
address unknoWnl
Rally Round the Keys
Duke Westover, whose proWess
with the piano-accordion keys wor
him a place on the Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition program. is plan
ming organization of a boys band in
Ell Centro. He's not ready to an
nounce it yet, though.
Lest You Forget
Now is the time for her friends
to remember that Margaret Mapes.
n1n n
birthday tomorrow.
shop Talk
It's office CAB, and all that, but
the sports editor has asked RR why
Night Editor Fred Graeser turns
pink around the collar when Circu-
lation Manager Bill Hunt whistles
"Roses of Picardy," and RR doesn't
know Maybe an outsider nigh,
know.
Unloading a Burden
Warren Currier. being a gentle
man and a scholar, took heavy
burden from the mind of the Post
Press sports editor today when he
admitted that California will play
College of Pacific tomorrow, not
Stanford.
my error" said Warren, you
can trace to an over-enthusiaStic
Dartmouth alumni association in
Los Angeles. They invited me up
Saturday to hear play-by-play
return of the Dartmouth-Cornell
game, and then stated that we could
all hear the California-Stanford
game afterwards"
You'll never know, Warren, how
worried you had the Sc.
Going Too Far
Ernie Cox is no slouch Of pro-
moter. CHe took RR for a dollar
on the Armistice Day game9 Os-
tensibly so the youngster could
grow into it, Ernie persuaded his
wife they should buy an oversize
football suit for their son, Freddy
Knowing Ernie, RR expects to see
him any day now, outfitted in his
sons suit, spark-plugging a grio
team recruited from among Sheriff
Rob's deputies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
4 LateNleWS
ORDINANCE HELD ILLEGAL

ORDINANCE HELD ILLEGAL
Los ANGELES, Nou IS (UP)-An Imperial county
ordinance forbidding hunters from killing pheasants
Unconstitutional Attorney General U. S. Webb notified
the local office of the state dUsion of fish and game
day.
GIRL FLYER SAFE
RIO DE JANEIRO NOU Is. (UP)-Miss Jean Batten,
l22year-Od transatlantic flyer from NeW Zealand,
rDed safely at Campos Dos AHonsOs ardrOme today
after being missing for than ~ hours I3IOne
flight from Natal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Rally Round the Keys

Duke Westover, whose prowess
with the piano-accordion keys won
him a place on the Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition program, is plan
ming organization of boys band in
Ell Centro, He's not ready to an
nounce it yet, though
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Lest You Forget

Lest You Forget
Now is the time for her friends
to remember that Maraaret Mapes.
MONTGOMERY Ward clerk, has a
birthday tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
GIRL FLYER SAFE
HILDREN DIE IN FIRE

CHILUIEN DIE nv FIKE
KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. NOU IS. (UP)-Trapped in
the flaming ruins of their dUeiing, the three children of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson burned death to-
day in a fire lUhich razed the building
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Bank Clearings Today

Building Permits
s77,317
ITO Date This Year)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
II
-
q.
t
"Poor Houses" in Ohio

The system of poor houses" In
Ohio was adopted In 1916. Previous
to this the method of caring for un-
fortunates was In some respects not
far short Of slavery, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. Local courts ap-
pointed two citizens in each town.
ship to act as "overseers Of the
poor" These overseers were per-
mitted to levy small tax for the
care Of their INDECENT fellow men,
but as this was not compulsory the
appropriations were seldom made.
The overseers would find out who
the needy were for each year and
who were likely to become needy,
and the list Of names was posted in
a conspicuous place in the township
on the first Monday in May. The
care of the dependents would then
be let out to the highest bidder. AS
their ages and physical condition
were stated, It is fair to assume that
in return for their keep they were
forced to perform manual labor-in
much the same manner as the slaves
Of the South.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
$lOO,OOO,O 900 Work
Relief Soon To Start
Christgau To Arrive Next Week
In the State To Organ
ize Office
$1OO,OOO,OOO

The governments 100000, 900
Minnesota works relief program
will get under way the coming
week with the arrival in the Twin
Cities Of Victor Christgau, newly
appointed works progress admins
traitor, who Is to begin immediate
organization Of the new office.
There Is no announcement Of
appointments for the office per-
sonnel other than that there is to
be an assistant to Mr.. Christgau,
as projects director, a controller
and nine state regional directors.
The new organization will direct
the spending program in Minneso-
ia and approve the various pro-
jects to be undertaken. Washing
ton announcements indicate that !:
The present state relief adminis-
tration will be abolished as an ad-
ministration of projects and will
confine its activities to certifying
those qualified for labor on the
projects.
The federal program is to con-
Germ itself primarily with giving
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
$l7,500 For Birch
!. Lake Park Project
work on the project.
CONTINUED from Page One)

work on the project.
A second major project, con-
struction of six-foot dam across
Sauk river just below the bridge
at Melrose, will make possible the
maintenance of a huge reservoir
for fish hatchery operations. The
work, sponsored by the Melrose
Sportsmens club, calls for 20 Ia
borers. The man in charge is L.
n. Pine.
A large man-made island which
will stand in the middle of the re-
servoir will aid in the beautifica-
ton of the area. The large concrete
dam, on which actual work was
begun Tuesday will have three big
locks and will be strong enough If
need be to hold back the large
volume of water behind the big
Melrose dam which is situated just
above the new one.
Both of these ERA work pro-
jects are directly in line with a
huge recreational park and con-
servation perspective which has ra-
pidly risen to prominence through
the efforts of ERA Engineer c. j.
Knutson. Mr.. Knutson believes, as
do numerous outdoor lovers in
Stearns county, that in this area
and fright under our very noses"
there are some of the greatest
scenic beauty and recreational
possibilities in the state.-St.
Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
White PERSIAN Lats Deaf

About 80 per cent of all white
Persian cats are deaf. In fact. the
same Is true Of other white cats
which have been bred from white
stock, according to an authority.
Deafness and albinism are asso-
ciated In all animals. Albino. from
the Latin albus, white, Is the bio
logical term applied to a pigment
less individual Of a pigmented spe-
cies. It is the condition In which
the dark pigment Is absent and the
yellow nearly so. The absence Of
pigments for some unknown reason,
affects unfavorably not only the
hearing Of the animal, but the
vision as well. Some cat fanciers
say that pnre-bred white Persian
cats with two blue eyes are gen.
orally stone deaf. while those with
one blue eye and one pink eye usu-
ally can hear.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
STATE TO CONDUCT
TOURIST CENSUS

How many tourists come into
Minnesota, where they are from
and where they go while here will
he determined by a traffic study
starting this week under the su-
pervision of the state highway de-
partment and the state tourist
bureau. The work has been set up
as relief project financed largely
by the SERA. About 100 relief
workers have been assigned to
the project, which will continue
for probably 60 days.
Tourists will be checked by CEN
sus stations near border towns,
and will he given postcards on
which to mail in information re-
garding their stay in the state.
Among the points near which CEN
sus crews will work are:
Pigeon River crossing, Duluth,
Taylors Falls, Saltwater, Prescott,
Winona, La Crescent, Prosper,
Lyle, Albert Lea, Blue Earth, Fair
mont, Jackson, Lakefield, Worth
ington, Luverne, Pipestone, Lake
Benton, wson, Ortonville,
Browns Valley, Breckenridge,
Moorhead, East Grand Forks,
Noyes and International Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20


From the earliest days all the
countries of the Caribbean, includ.
ing Haiti, used the Spanish dollar.
OF peso. About the middle Of the
Sixteenth century the Spanish ran
short Of silver and 80 debased their
dollars that they were mostly lead.
Then vast quantities Of silver came
from Mexico and Peru and the
Dons reformed their currency. To
distinguish the good new dollars
from the worthless old ones the
Spanish mints marked each Of
them with the words '.psso-gordo. !"
Gordo Is an adjective and means
solid, substantial. In Haiti the ma
tives knew that the new dollars
were good dollars, but they did not
know what the words stamped on
them meant. The Spanish words
sounded harsh to their ears; % In
referring to the coins they French
lied peso-gordo into "piastre-
gourde."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
ROAD FUND RULES
NOT YET RECEIVED

Detailed regulations governing
the expenditure Of about 5000, 1000
of emergency federal relief funds
on highways and about 10000
on grade crossing. eliminations in
Minnesota have not yet been re-
ceived by the state highway de-
partment, which will administer
the funds, says a department bull
letin.
''Our engineers are busy setting
up a program based on a prelim-
mary outline of the relief princi-
pies adopted by the national gov
ernment for expending these
funds" said N. w. Elsberg, high
way commissioner. 1--WE will CO
operate in every way with the fed.
eral authorities. No construction
program can be completed, how
ever, until the detailed regulations
are available"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

jobs and not to undertaking grea
building projects.

jobs and not to undertaking great
building projects.
The government will donate 45
per cent Of the cost Of an approx
ed project, the municipality to
contribute the other IS per cent.
No project will be approved un-
less the expenditures complete
will average approximately $1,000
for labor per employee.
This automatically eliminates
all projects that require much ma
terial or equipment and limits per-
missible projects to those that re-
quire manual labor.
The Minnesota office is to be
located in st. Paul, possibly in
the federal building.
The $10O,0O0,OOO is to be spent
within one year and is expected
to give employment to $1,000 men,
Workers to be eligible must
come first from the present relief
rolls.
Every municipality in the state
Is to be invited to submit for ap-
proval a project or projects it
would like to have constructed.
In Washington Wednesday Mr..
Christgau again repeated an earlier
statement that there is to be no
politics in the Minnesota works
progress administration; that the
appointments are to be made on
merit and that party lines will be
disregarded not only in jobs given
but in projects approved.
Mr.. Christgau said although the
81 200 labor expenditure ! require
ment would necessarily limit the
projects that could be undertaken,
he thought practical projects could
be selected that in addition to CIV
ing employment would be worth
while and Of permanent value.
It was his opinion that perhaps
some scheme could be worked out
whereby a proper share of the
municipalities IS per cen. con-
tribution might be used for mater
ials and that II this could be done
the scope Of the projects would be
broadcasted. He admitted that a
strict Interpretation Of the order
nigh prevent such purchases Of
materials.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
|Sportsmen Ask
Closed Season
Game League Demands Action to
Preserve the Waterfowl
Supply

Gaylord, Minn.-A closed water
fowl season to avoid "extermina'
ton" was demanded Tuesday by
the Minnesota Game Protective
league, an original supporter of q
duck-hunting holiday.
The league also acting on other
lines in asserted efforts to pro
tect waning wild life, advised ade'
quate federal funds to enforce 9
closed season as an outcome of its
convention here.
Thirty clubs represented at the
convention tackled on to this res
olution a condemnation of water
fowl batting to kill and urged re
strictions on use of live decoys
The convention also recommended
Continuance of Minnesota's CCC
camps, described as enhancing
general conservation within oui
state"
Creation of a rigid system" OF
civil service in the engagement OF
state conservation department,
personnel.
Complete authority" for ths
conservation department over
game and fish regulations.
Establishment Of a research bu'
reau under trained scientists" tc
aid in state wild life administra'
ton.
Reimbursement of farmers CO
operating in pheasant feeding pro
grams with surplus from the black
amber cane planting fund.
Establishment of Isle Royale
Michigan, as a national park.
In support of the closed water
fowl season, Cyril w. Platters, st
Paul, executive director Of the
Midwest Conservation alliance
viewed water fowl decline as 'the
Threshold of bird determination
The CCC camps, said Grover NJ
Comet, state forester, have "cut
few roads that are controversial
but their work "in the long term
perspective is of inestimable val
ue."
Attacking winter angling and
spearing on grounds of destruction
of brood stock, DR.. T. Surber
state superintendent Of fish pro
pagation, said this wholesale fish
abortion" can destroy years of pro
pagation work.
The league commended Sam G
Anderson, Hutchinson, its presi
dent, who is critically i'll at hi;
home for services to the organiza'
ton. Albert G. Miss, Fairmont, pre-
sided in Anderson's absence.
Resolutions expressing the lea
gue's demands were prepared un'
der John ]. Tssari, st. Cloud, com,
mittee chairman. The convention
closed last night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
City News Items

Miss Gladys Thornbloom went to
St. Cloud Tuesday evening for a
few days visit with Miss Winifred
Cowlthorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Unger left to-
day, Thursday, for Minneapolis
where she spent the day on bus
mess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lovik auto
ed to Breckenridge Sunday where
they enjoyed visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mrs. Jake Sieben drove to Avon
Sunday where they visited with
Mrs. Millers sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Czeczok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitterling and
daughter, Of Glendale, California,
left Wednesday morning after a
few days visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Northrop, for Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Mitterling Is niece
of Mr.. Northrop.
Mrs. Emma Burton and two
daughters, Of Seattle, Washington,
were guests Wednesday Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Law. They were on
their way to st. Paul, their for
mer home. Mrs. Burton was a
schoolmate of Mr.. Law.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles McCracken,
of Fort Clinton, Ohio, and their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McCracken, of Rittman, Ohio, ar
rived Monday evening for a few
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fish. The Doctor Is bro
ther of Mrs. Fish.
Rev. Chas. Mayer, pastor Of the
Church Of Our Lady of the Angels,
received word Sunday that his IA
ther, Mr. George Mayer, who re-
sides at Toledo, Ohio, was SER
iously. ill. Rev. Mayer left for Tol-
edo Sunday afternoon. He expects
to return home next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.. Wedge and
family will leave next Sunday af-
ternoon for Dawson, Minnesota,
where they will spend the night in
the home of Mrs. VIM. Jackson, a
sister Of Mr.. Wedge. Monday
morning they will leave for their
new home in Walla Walla, Wash.
The trip will be made via the
Black Hills and Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Mr.. Wedge will be
employed by the Hardware Mutual
Insurance Co., having been allot-
ted the territory south of Spokane.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
Windsor Castle Lights

If the town of Windsor were sud-
denly plunged into darkness, the
lights Of the great gray castle
would still blaze forth. For Wind.
sor castle has its own self electric
circuit, distinct and separate from
the towns supply. and when the
king and queen are staying at the
castle there Is a second "stand BY
circuit, which can be brought into
operation at a moments notice.
Queen Victoria introduced the first
eletcric lights into the castle, but
they were not used to any great ex-
tent until King Edwards time. when
a great many improvements were
made. At first there was a small
generating plant at the castle. but
after a short time this was given
up, and the special circuits were
run from the power house which
supplies the town.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

Dewey and Reid OGara spent
Monday in Minneapolis on busi-
ness.
DIR. M. G.. Franta will spend Fri
day and Saturday in Genwood at
tending the Dental Convention.
| Miss Maevie Carroll, of Mime
apolis, visited Sunday at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Woodbridge.
Harold Cook, of st. Paul, visited
in this city with his family, Mrs
Cook and children, over the week
end.
Myron Rose, of Alexandria, ar
rived last Wednesday for a weeks
stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| J. A. Rose and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winter
and family, of Mahnomen, and
Mrs. Henry Ahmann, also of that
town, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wruck Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake, who
were on their way home to Liv-
ingston, Montana, stopped here on
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berggreen. They were
returning from a three months
stay in the East.
Rev. L. E. Kempton motored to
Minneapolis Monday where he at
tended the Commencement exer-
cises Of the University of Mime
sofa. A schoolmate of his while he
attended Carleton College was
| graduated from the medical col
! lege.
Mrs. w. NJ. Parker and daugh-
ters, the Misses Louise and Rosa
mond, and son, Bill, returned on
Tuesday evening from the East.
The girls finished year of
! school there, while Mrs. Parker
and Bill have been out there for
the past two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Walker, Donald
Otto, and Vernon Weeks were &C
companied to Lake Independence
by Rev. P. ]. Jansen Tuesday
morning. The young people are to
attend an eight-day encampment
of Congregational Young People.
Miss Walker is acting as one of
the councillors of the camp. They
will return next week Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Steines left Mon
day for Minneapolis where she Wis.
tied with her sister, Mrs. Hartfiel,
for few days. From there Miss
Steines went to Chicago where she
Joined the University of Tours.
This University is sponsored by
the Omnibus College, which spon-
sors tours in connection with trips
throughout the country. Credits for
college work can he earned while
one sees the country. The tour
| Miss Steines chose is an extensive
tour of the West. They will visit
Denver, Colorado Springs, and
Salt Lake City, and will then trav-
Ell as far west as Van Couver,
Washington. From there they will
follow the coast and cover the Pac-
ific Coast states. Hitting as far
south as Tijuana, Mexico, they will
come back through Texas and
Oklahoma. She expects to- return
the latter part of August. .as
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
"Barmecide Feast"

The phrase "Barmecide feast" Is
taken from a story in the Arabian
Nights about prince of this fam
lily who invited a beggar to a feast
and offered him only imaginary
dishes. the prince himself pretend
ing at the same time to be eating
and enjoying them. The beggar
falls In with the princes humor and
also makes pretense of enjoying
the non-edstent food, satisfying his
host, who afterwards provides a real
feast. The phrase Is defined by die
tionaries as "any illusion Of plenty"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
ROAD HAZARD NEAR
NORTHFTELD DOOMED

A. Guthrie & Co., Of st. Paul has
been given the contract to rebuild
an underpass structure on Trunk
Highway 218 one mile north of
Northfield, the state highway de-
partment announced today. The
present structure has dangerous
center piers. In the new one these
will be eliminated, providing a
clear roadway. The cost Of the job
will be $14,360.
A contract was awarded the
Griswold Safety Signal company
of Minneapolis for two automatic
railway crossing signals installed
on Trunk Highway 9, one being
two miles north of vTintah and the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
1895 Sport Schedules
Announced by Director
Continued from Page One)

play will be on the single elimina-
tion basis.
II. The District tournament
will be held in st. Cloud. 1t is
very desirable that all local work
ers get busy on the local tourna-
ments as soon as possible. To stir
UP more interest, see if you can
get some local merchant or organ
ization to donate small prize for
the champions in all classes. I AM
hoping for a good representation
from towns who have tennis
courts.
Frank J. Champa,
District Recreational Director.