davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

least weaken the trees and make
them susceptible to injury.
Chief enemies Of the elm are
described in detail, including the
life cycle, appearance egg masses,
larvae, the feeding habits and the
final adult forms. Each section
closes with a statement on control
measures.
The authors recommend spray
in gtrees with stomach and con-
tact poisons in insure them Of pro-
lection against pests. After canker
worms have devoured the tender
foliage in May, the trees will make
an effort to leaf out again. II they
are then defoliated second time
by leaf beetles in June, their
strength will be Slapped an dtheir
health may be seriously impaired.
It is in weakened elms that elm
bark beetles, carriers of Dutch elm
disease, choose to breed.
The general spray formula rec
commended is: 8 to 5 pounds Of
lead arsenate, / pint of nicotine
Gao per cent solution) / pound of
0hAAA POW0VA elAi0 NV 6dAAOho
Of water. Thorough coverage of
foliage is essential for proper con-
troll.
But insects are not responsible
for all unhealthy elms. Lack Of
moisture and plant food, poisonous
gases fungi and mutilations take
their toll of trees. "Tree specialists
seem to agree that If the Dutch
elm disease is to be eradicated, or
even controlled, much will be gain
ed by keeping the elms in thrifty
condition." the bulletin states.
Even If there were no Dutch elm
disease, they should be given good
care: pruned, sprayed, fortified
and watered when needed"
Bulletin 500 will be sent to citi-
zens of Connecticut free on re-
quest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Lincoln, not only nation pays
homage and respect, but the
whole advancing world pays
tribute.
''Their shivered swords are red
with rust;
Their plumed heads are bowed;
Their naughty banner, trailed In
dust,
Is now their martial shroud
And plenteous funeral tears have
washed
The red stains from each brow,
And the proud forms, by battle
gashed,
Are free from anguish now"
Beyond the sunset, in the
lands OF eternal summer-of
the overseas; in the bivouac Of
the dead, where sleep the
brave heroes of our far-fiung
battle lines--in the Philip
pines, Crina, Cuba, Puerto
Rico; the verdant fields of
France, dotted with pure
white headstones and crosses,
in Flanders where the red pop
pies are in bloom; the graves
Of our soldier dead are deco
rated by loving hands on Me-
mortal Day with thousands of
tiny American flags.
sThose little hags-they wave
anew
Their colors, red and white and
blue,
From valley, plain, and hillside
steep,
wherever wandering May winds
creep
And gently falls the springtime
dew.
Above low beds of soft green hue,
They signal make, to me, to you:
"Here. soldiers sleep! Here SOL
diers sleep!"
Those little flags.
ssTo God and Country they were
true,
These men who risl1ed the breath
they drew,
A Nations heritage to reap,
And we their memory win keep"
They tell, in fiuttering review
Those little flags.
-Ednah Parkhurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
ORCHARD IN iSlth season

East Parsonfield, Me. (UP)-A
maple orchard began It's 1B4th pro-
ductlvo season this year. The
orchard. planted by Corporal John
Henderson following the Revolu-
tionaFy War. 10 owned by q great
great.Rrandeon. Frank y. Fender
son. u has been tapped every year
since 11ei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
APPEAL MADE FOR
SUPPORT OF PLAN

The plight of Jews in Germany
and other countries was described
wildly last night by Morris Roth
enberg, president Of the Zionist or
ganization Of America, in an adj
dress delivered at the Waterbury
Hebrew institute before crowd of
more than 400 persons last night.
The speaker urged support oft
the Zionist plan to settle a large
number of Jews in Palestine and
declared that larger immigration
quotas will soon be set there. In
Palestine, he said, refugee Jews
from other countries. can find a
haven for themselves and their
families.
Mr. Rothenberg related plans for
the world convention of Zionism in
Lucerne, Switzerland, late in
August. Pity delegates from
America will attend, he said.
A church has been moved 16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
DEGREE ExEMPLIFIED

The Il. A. degree was conferred
last night on q class OF candidates
at meeting of Continental lodge
Of Masons. r. w. Harold Perry Of
Naugatuck, district deputy, was
present for the ceremony which
took place at Masonic Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

A church has been moved 16
miles in the Durham district of
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Smart glazed or
mat finished pot
terry base in two
styles. Green. tan.
red or blue Match
ing shades in parch-
ment paper. Lamp
stands l6 inches
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
S. DOUn, S. Monthly

IIUS LdTT yInS CHdTge
100 lbs. heavier than usual stoves
at this price. Cast iron construc-
ton, porcelain enamel finish. New,
modern design, large insulated
door oven. Complete with stove
pipe, and set up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Combination reflector and 8
candle lamp in bronze plated
or antique ivory finish. Opa-
lescent glass reflector. Three
stage light bulb socket. Com
plete with shade.
illuminating Engineering Society Rating
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

n nPrKWH
COX &PK
MOu Pr
SM ing
~ hey % y d
% mhm H
cRAS1S RsRMT S9 HINES kasSaSAN REs SSospANr
EEAD8So 5HR%ARE
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

GENERAL POWER SCHEDULE
This schedule applicable Service of HIP and
LIGHTING SERVICE PERMITTED UNDER THIS SCHEDULE
New Rate
First 200 XVIII 0 7c Per XVIII
Next 200 XVIII 0D &c Per XVIII
Next 400 XVIII "a 4c Per XVIII
Next 400 XVIII 0 &c Per XVIII
All over 1900 XVIII D &c Per XVIII
Minimum per H. per month per customer but not less
than $500 per customer per month
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
NEW RESIDENTIAL COMBINATION SCHEDULE

~ ~nH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
HEART SONG" IS CHARMING ROMANCE
 NOW AT UPTON N

Lillian Harvey and Charles Boyer have the principal roles in Heart Scng.' which is the current at traction at the Uptown Theatre. The story which relates delight full romance is set amid the lifting music and charming atmosphere Of the court of the Empress Eugenie. The continental stars have gay TO- mantle roles in this delightful play
 The story, told along Cinderella lines, begins with the finding of a garter by the Duke. The garter, which was worn by Juliette Miss Harvey had been borrowed" from the Empress and after finding it. the Duke is seriously injured in fall from his horse. In his delirium while ill, the Duke calls for his old love, Marianne, to sing for him before he dies. It is Juliette who sings and leaves the Duke haunted by her voice. Many deliciously amusing events occur during his quest for the owner of the lovely voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
WARNER BAXTER IS
 STAR AT CAPITOL
 MEMORIAL MATINEE


 Hell in the Heavens is the title of the Fox film starring vehicle for Warner Baxter which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight There will be Memorial Day matinee tomorrow Said to offer one of the most absorbing and romantic war dramas yet produced. it tells the story Of daring men, not afraid of death but afraid of fear; desperate for life. yet each day braving de- struction in the skies.
 Reviewers proclaim Hell in the Heavens" the strongest picture Warner Baxter has had in seasons Conchita Montenegro, who appear ed with Baxter in The Cisco Kid is again his leading woman and other notable members of a large cast are Russell Hardie. young Broadway leading man, Herbert Mundin, Andy Devfne, William Stelling and the always dependable Ralph Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
PROTECT YOUR EYES

THIS ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY to HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED by DR. J. w. EDMUNDS, well known and popular GRADUATE .OPTOMETRIST of SEATTLE, is YOUR CHANGE to consult him now, at the GASTINEAU HOTEL, ROOM .2l6, UNTIL JUNE 4. Last summer pr. Edmunds made 21 pro- fessional airplane flights covering all Alaskan Territory. Hundreds of satisfied patients welcome his re- turn, on this 9th annual Alaskan vacation trip, while two able, grad uate assistant Optometrists conduct his practice in seattle at 1431 FOURTH AVE, NEAR PIKE ST, where he has one of the finest and best equipped Optometry Offices in Washington. Your eyes should be aRE-ExAMINED ONCE EACH YEAR, and GLASSES CHANGED USUALLY WITHIN TWO YEARS. Phone 10 early for appointment. m k0 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
KRONQUISTS ARE NEARING E
 THEIR JoURNEY's END

Ha. f 1.I
 Just about reaching Finland, Fred Kronquist and his son Urho, who left Douglas about three weeks ago enroute to the old country, were having fine trip according to word received in the last mail from them just prior to their sailing from New York.
 After few days visit with Wal ter Savikko in the University Of Washington district, Seattle, they left Kent Wednesday morning, May IS, for the East. They reached New York the following Saturday night after one continuous hop. At the time of writing they had been taking in some of the sights for which New York is famous such as Radio City and the Holland tun- nel subways and were booked tc sail on the Frederick VIII, week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
TRADE PACT
 ARRANGED BY {
 SWEDEN, U, s,
Mutual Tariff Slashes Are Agreed to Salmon
 Be. Admitted Free

WASHINGTON, May 29- - The United States and Sweden have signed a reciprocal agreement pro viding for mutual tariff slashes and other concessions affecting major trade products between the two countries valued at s67,0o0. 900 under the unconditional most favored na- ton policy. E'a se ~
 All seonccssions granted Sweden will Lc extended to other countries which grant equality treatment on American goods.
 The agreement must be ratified by the Swedish Parliament, now in .seseicn. before it becomes effective
 Important concessions to Sweden keep unbleached wood pulp on the free list and reduces the duty on safety matches.
 Sweden agrees to allow the entry of certain fresh or possessed fruits and salmon, both pickled and salt ed, to be admitted free. The Swed- ish duty on. salmon and salmon trout, salted and sweet salted, was formerly $4.39 per hundred kilos The products now enter free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
TRENT DURKIN IS
 JUVENILE ACTOR
 WHO MADE GOOD

Trent Durkin is the exception to teh rule that child actors are never successful on the stage when they grow up At sixteen, Durkin, who made his debut on the stage at two and a half, is still at work, playing a le ding role in Paramount's Ready for Love" featuring Rich ard Arlen, Marjorie Rambeau and Ida Lupino, now at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Adapted from story The Whip ping, by Roy Flanagan, Ready for Love" is dramatic story of a high spirited girl whose escapades set the malicious tongues of the village wagging. Interesting se- quences lead up to an unusual cli- max when Arlen, as the serious young editor of the town, saves the girl whose reputation had been damaged by story blazoned on the front page of his paper involving her in a national scandal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. Or TnIE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE nistrict Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 April 9, 1885
 Notice is hereby. given that James F. Bowling has made ap- plication for a trade and manu- featuring site, Anchorage 07809, for tract of land described as Lot 5 Sec. 8. T. 30 s. R. 58 E. c. RIM. containing 43.61 acres.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage Alaska, within the period of pub licatiou or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the pro visions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register First publication. May 15, l9s5. Last publication, June l2. 1935.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
MRs. sourHwoRrn RETURNS

Mrs. R. G. Southworth, whose husband formerly owned and pub lished the Fairbanks Times and later the. Nenana News, is pas senger on the Aleutian from Se- attle to Seward. Her mother died at Seward, recently and she will complete estate arrangements there. She will return to her Portland, Ore, home within a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
BACK FROM EAST

-..tcr trip cast which took her as far as New York, Mrs. Fran cis Io Pue, whose. husband is con nectt ] with the AlaSka Railroad, is a passenger aboard the Aleu- tan for her homo in Anchorage. She is accompanied by her small son, and has been gone since Feb rua-y N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
HOLD THE DATE

The Women of tne Trinity Guild will hold one of their popular pie and doughnut sales in the show room of the Juneau Young Hard ware Co, on June 1. Sale starts at 11:30. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
NOTICE

Pay checks for the last half of May are ready and will be given cut at the company office on Fri day, May 31.
 ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD adv. MINING co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
ADVICE TO MOTORISTS

Be sure your oriver's license is not out of date June I. Renew your license for two year period NOW Fee $l.00.
 A. w. HENNINC, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
TO FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs J, skottowe. are travelling to Seward on the Aleu- tian from Seattle. skottove will be associated with the West Coast Grocery Company in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
1IIINNMHNHIIVIHHIHnINNnlINIIINNlIIlHVNlIl
RETuRNING

Dave Brown, former. U s. Com missioner at Flat for many years, and A s, Erickson of Anchorage are pas sengers to the Westward ur the Alehtian after a visit stQ tie rtates, Erickson has mining ttoH erty on Crow Crack near AnHnn4. age where he has been workls idi many years. M sHI 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
American League
Juneau City League
M,CINN RETURNS

John McGinn, veteran Alaskan attorney. Is returning to Fairbanks from his San Francisco office as a spassenger on the Aleutian. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
ATHLETICS WIN OVER SOx s-5
 BY HOME RUNS
Ben Johnson Makes His Thirteenth Circuit
 Drive of Season

PH1LADEIPHIA, Pa, May D. A barrage of home runs including Ben Johnson's thirteenth circuit drive of the season, gave the Phila- delphia Athletics to decision over the Chicago White sox yester- day afternoon.
 The White Sox held the lead in the American League, however, as the Yankees lost to the Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

 Sacramento 2; Los Angeles T. Oakland 6; San Francisco g. Hollywood 3; Portland Il. Seattle 10: Missions 4.
 National League Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 3. Boston 4; Cincinnati l3. Brooklyn Chicago; New York-St Louis, rain.
 American League Chicago 5; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 8; New York 3. St. Louis 6; Boston 5. Cleveland 5; Washington 4.
 Juneau City League Moose 5; Legion 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
TONIGHT MATINEE 2 P. N.
 TOMORROW
'ZAZ:1:[I[=A!2I AZ:1:[[=A!
1THEAT RE

This picture just LA FAYETTE EsCADRILLE of young Americans who IS ysar ago wrote Romance the history World Wal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
NG1(I In"II&(>>fS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. UP)-Railroad
shares led a moderate rally on the
stock exchange today. Trading was
light because or Jewish holiday.
Carrier shares touched their best
prices of the day near the close
when Union Pacific reached 95 up
is points after selling as low as
937s. Great Northern preferred was
fairly active Atchison gained more
than a point Demand for the rails
encountered moderate buying in
other sections of the list.
Declaration CT a dividend by
Stewart Warner for the first time
in four years stimulated further
buying in automobile equipment
shares where prices generally were
higher. Automobile stocks were
relatively active under the lead OF
Chrysler which gained more than a
point at its high.
Coppers continued their advance
at the opening and new highs for
The year were made by Anaconda,
Kennecott. Phelps Dodge and
American Smelling. Profit taking
later reduced the gains. Demand
continued for copper abroad, much
OF it being bought for war purposes.
American Smelling & Refining
company issued its report for the
first half of 1885, showing earnings
equal to S151 a snare against S107
iii the corresponding period of last
year. The stock touched Sis up IS
and a new high for the year. Most
OF the gains was lost.
Steel shares were firm at slightly
higher prices despite slight dip in
steel operations. Steel ingot pro-
duction this week was placed at 49.7
per cent of capacity off IL points
from the preceding week. Production
in September averaged 51.13 per
cent of capacity with total outturn
of 1929, ,835 tons of ingots, accord
ing to the American Iron & Steel
institute. That compared with 48.4
per cent of capacity in August and
23.5 per cent in September, 1884.
MonSanto Chemical, in an ad-
vantageous position to market war
materials because of its European
branch, made a new high at 85A up
91.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Two Scout Patrols
Attend CampOral

Due to the change in railroad
rates which prevented many Scouts
from attending, only two patrols
from the Imperial-Yuma Council,
Boy Scouts of America, officially
entered the Southern California
Camporal at San Diego this week.
end.
These two patrols were: Troop
13, Calexico, and Troop 81, West
morland Members of Troop of
El Centro and of Troop A of Holt
vile were visitors at the Camporal.
Two days of camping are provid-
ed in the camporal, the Scouts
making camp, doing their own
cooking, conducting various activ-
tiles, and finally, dismantling
camp.
Over 5000 Scouts assembled Sat
urday at the Roosevelt Junior high
school near the San Diego fair, and
among their activities was a visit
to the fair. c. j. Carlson, regional
executive for California, Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. UP)-
Utilities scared, two issues reach
ing new 1885 highs, to lead rise
in prices during very dull early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Chrysler made a
sharp rise.
A11s point rise carried L. A. Gas
and Electric to a new high at Ill e
on a sale of 20 shares. Edison 5l2s
made a high at 26h up . on a
140O-share turnover, while the IS
rose 1s to % Il on 200 shares.
Southern Counties Gas dropped l
point to LOT on 10 shares. South
ern Pacific gained X to 17A on
100.
A new 1885 low was reached by
Buckeye common, dropping .01 to
05 on a 1000-share turnover. Un-
iversal Consolidated rose u to 67s
on 200 shares. Union gained q on
sales of 500 at IT'S.
Chrysler was up 27s to 1875 on
100 shares. Neon jumped a to
1OA on 100. Lockheed slumped 4
to ~ on 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
PRESS-POST
UNITE UNDER
NEW OWNERS
Continued from Page One)

Kansas City Post. and later, the
Kansas City Journal-Post for sew
eral years. Later he joined the
Denver Post and has been connected
there for the past eight years, con-
secutively heading the thr e e
branches of its advertising depart
ment. He resigned last month to
enter the publishing field for HIM
SELF and chose Imperial Valley after
an extensive survey of the news
paper field in various parts of the
west. He attended Culver Military
Academy. University Of Missouri and
Harvard College. During the world
war he served with the 3l5th
Cavalry, later changed into the 72nd
Field Artillery. He will bring Mrs.
Jenkins and their two children to
FL Centro as soon as arrangements
can be made, and hopes to take an
active part in the civic and COM
mercial life of this city.
He is one of three sons of DR..
BurriS Jenkins, widely known
Kansas City minister. lecturer, au-
thor and former publisher of ths
Kansas City Post. He has two
brothers in newspaper work, one in
New York and one in Denver.
Bennitts Well Known Here
George and Russell Bennitt are
we'll known to Imperial Valley res
idents, having come to California
from Montana where they were
connected with the Lewiston DEM
ocrat-News, in 1922, and after a
period of residence in the Los An
geles metropolitan area came to the
valley in 1926, purchasing the
Holtville Tribune from Norman H.
Parks. They entered the El Cen
tro field in 1881 when they bought
the Imperial Valley Farmer, at
alat time a weekly. George Bennitt
moved from Holtville to this city
to operate the paper, Russell, re-
manning in charge of the Holtville
Tribune
On March 80, 1888 the Imperial
Valley Farmer became a daily and
in June of that year the Holtville
Tribune was sold TO It's present
owners and Russell Bennitt moved
to El Centro to give his full time
to the Morning Valley Farmer, later
renamed The Morning Post.
No change is contemplated in the
policy of either paper, the owners
state, and it will be their ambi-
ton to give Imperial Valley two of
the finest papers possible in the
morning and evening field.
The new owners met the staff OF
The Press this morning and asked
mutual exchange of cooperation
to make The Imperial Valley Press
better than it ever has been. The
staff welcomed jenkins and the
Bennitt brothers, the latter being
known to all of them. Jenkins was
already acquainted with most of
the staff of The Morning Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough.
chest cold or bronchial irritation
you can get relief now with Creo-
mulsion. Serious trouble may be
brewing and you cannot afford to
take a chance with anything less
than Creomulsion, which goes right
to the seat of the trouble to aid
nature to soothe and heal the in
famed membranes as. the germ-la-
den phlegm is loosened and ex-
PEELED.
Even if other remedies have fail
ed, don't be discouraged, your drug.
gist is authorized to guarantee Gre
emulsion and to refund your money
if you are not satisfied with re-
suits from the very first bottle. Get
Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
NATIONS VOTE
APPLICATION
Of PENAL TIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

the League of Nations contemptu-
ously dismissed 1taly's victories in
northern Ethiopia today as mere
clashes between frontier guards
and isolated detachments.
Ethiopia has not begun to fight,
the emperor indicated in his mes
sage. He said the men, by order,
did MT resist the Italians who
"stormed" Aduwa and he said there
has been no real clash since the
Italians began their drive Thurs
day.
Aduwa fell yesterday without re-
sistance. Adigrat had been occu-
pied without resistance previously.
Ethiopias plan not to defend
Aduwa had been announced pub
licly long before the italian arriv-
al.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
OUNlYBIEFS OUNBI

given a lecture for riding after dark
without lights. Their bicycles were
impounded at the police station.
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 86. 9to
Marie Lands Real Estate office
moved to 83l Main st. MWF.-to
Car Reported Stolen-A Stude-
baker sedan registered to J. Walters.
El Centre was reported stolen here
last night according to information
at police headquarters.
Opening Saturday, Lucilles Beau
ty Service, Bank of America Bldg
122 No. Sixth ST., Lucille Lepper,
Prop. Soto