davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

Oakland and after a fast and furi-
Gus skirmish the judges and the
referee decided that neither had an
advantage so the bout was called n
draw.
Wolgast, recognized in som e
circles as flyweight champion al
though he has outgrown the 1l2-
pound class, is aiming 81 a bout
with Baby Arizmendi and he neeos
to beat Pena to get it.
Betting odds made Wolgasr an
even money bet to beat the Por-
tuguese.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
Lott Scores Win
Ouer Bill Tnden

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL U.P)-
George Lott is starting early TO get
revenge for the defeat he suffered
in his professional tennis debut
against Big Bill Tilden.
Although the veteran Tilden car
ried the match the full three sets,
all bitterly fought, he finally sue
cumbed here last night, Us, ell,
81.
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines whip
ped Lott and Lester Stoefen in
doubles, after Vines had trimmed
Stoefen in their first professional
singles meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
Little FeIIouOs
Battle Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL U.P)-
Two of boxings gamest mites, Mid
get Wolgast of Philadelphia and
Johnny Pena OF rev York and Por-
tugal, settle a long-standing feud
in a 10-round bout tonight at
Dreamland auditorium.
It's a matter of unfinished busi-
ness the little fellows aim to de-
eide. A month ago they met in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
NEWCOMER MAKES DEBUT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II WP)-Leo
Kodak, Chicago newcomer to the
professional ranks, will make his
local boxing debut tonight in a
scheduled 10-ro und match with
George Hansford, Los Angeles
lightweight. Hansford was fa-
vorite despite Rodak's undefeated
record. The winner is due to meet
Tony Morgano, Philadelphia clouter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
PERRY BEATS McGRATH

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. IL
(U.P)-Fred Perry, international ten
mis- champion, today defeated Vivian
McGrath, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 in the semi
final of the national championship.
He will meet Jack Crawford, Aus
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

S@-
SANTA ANITA TRACK, Jan. IL
(SpeciaD-Results of yesterdays
racing, weather clear, track muddy.
FIRST-$806, maiden 3-year-old
fillies, three fullongs.
Dunlin Lady, 116
tStucki) .............. 1870 500 $50
Rattlebrain, 1l6
(CouccD ................ 800 2.60
Charming Miss, 116
(Smith) .................. $40
Time :35 2-5. Blaze Home,
Themus, Ora, Lady Edith, Bon
Femme, Maiden Dream, Bantry,
Moonsall, Withernose, Two Bob and
Hedon also ran.
SECOND-$8O0, claiming, 4-year-
oldS and upwards, California foals,
seven furlongs.
Nappus, ITO
CBurns) ...........~... $50 42O 3.2o
Can Ele, 104
(Gray) .................... $40 6.20
ParaWick, 104
(Albrech0 .......... $40
Time, 1:29 2-5. Salz, Pop, Roll
ing Wheels. Liolele. Early Star,
Swiftly, Sun Liberty and Grandma
also ran.
THIRD-s8OO, claiming, 3-year-
olds, l Lie miles.
My Miss, 103
tRay) .................... 1850 $3.50 4.C0I
Mars Palatine, lis
(RobertSon) ...... 800 2.60
Rosemaid, 102
CHydeD ............... $40
Time, 1853 2-5. Sun Caprice,
Silent Don. The Pagan and Tampa
Lass also ran.
FOURTH-$80O, claiming 4-year-
olds and upwards, l lie miles.
Flower Day, 102
(Colpitts) ............ 1880 $3.50 $50
Ana x, 104
tGray) .................... 11.40 $50
Running Heel, Id
(Tilden) ................ 4a20
Time, Isl 2-5. WinSloW, Por-
ternesia, Enro, Fair Billy, Speckle,
Blondella and Pima Lad also ran.
FIFTH-$800, The Tango Purse,
30-year-old fillies, 6 furlongs.
Peradventure, 108
(CouccD ............. AGO 320 2,8O
Bit O. Shade, Id
(Saunders) ............ $50 400
Lady Bowman, 100
(Smith) .....,.......... 420
Time, lis. Hope Eternal, Dia-
voleSS, Toro Bang, Beverly Hills
and Press On also ran.
SIXTH-$1, 900, The Leopardstola a
Grade c. Handicap, 3-year- -olds and
upwards.
Mr.. Bun, Ill
(Robertson) 80. 17.OO 4.6O 4.21
Slapped, 107
(Westrope) .......... 2.8O 2.8O
Daily News, 102
(McCoWan) ..... $50
Time, LAO As. Precursor, South
Gallant, Even Up and Velociter also
| SEVENTH-$800,G Grade D. handi-
cap, 3-year-olds and upwards.
Respect, lis
(Galther) ........... $50 4.80 $50
RoWdy Boy, 108
(AlbrechD ........... 7.60 4.60
High Tension, ITO
(ColpittS) ........ 4.40
Time, Ill Us. Marmara, Fabul-
Gus, Euryalus and Collector AL also
ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

tralia's No. l man, in the final.
In the doubles final Crawford and
McGrath defeated Perry and G. p.
Hughes, Ga, 8-6, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

bested Bit O. Shade by nose.
My Miss was the long shot of the
day, paying $3.50 TO win the third
race.
The daily handle" was $l44,957
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

The Surprise valley silver fox
farm, Cedarville, Modoc e3unty,
pelted its breeding stock and went
out of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

trophy symbol of the Rose Bowl
victory, by Jack Rissman OF Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

Time, Ill Us. Marmara, Fabul-
Gus, Euryalus and Collector AL also
ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

Gallant, Even Up and Velociter also
ran. --F
SEVENTH-$80O,G Grade D. handi-
cap, 3-year-olds and upwards.
Resnect 115
, 1935-09-10
The Port Isabel Causeway

Commissioners courts Of Cameron and Hidalgo
counties have endorsed the proposed causeway from
Port Isabel to Padre Island. and have given their
support to the PwA loan application submitted by
the city Of Port Isabel.
OF necessity, the city Of Port Isabel must perhaps
foot the bill for such construction, yet the project
Is one in which the entire Valley section is vitality
interested, one that means much to every resident
and to every tourist visitor.
For years the residents Of the Valley have been
trying TO find satisfactory ways and means OF max
Ing q connection with Padre Island. The island af-
fords so many opportunities for enjoyment. yet to
all intents and purposes might just as well be located
n thousand miles away as right at our doorstep. as
far rs accessibility TO the average person Is con-
cerned.
Fine fishing. fine bathing, are offered the length
Of the island. from Port Isabel to Corpus Christi.
Yet the person OF average means Is kept from the
Island by a 8 mile stretch OF shallow water.
The causeway would open up Padre Island 10
Valley residents and would undoubtedly afford still
another tourist attraction.
The proposal, coming right on the heels Of q
projected state park to take In the entire island, is
most opportune at this time.
, 1935-09-10
The Kingfish Is Dead

The heat Of partisan political conflict has once
more resulted In the assassination Of the leaders Of
tone Of the factions. Senator Huey P. Long, die
tator extraordinary Of the state Of Louisiana, has
succumbed to the bullet fired by one whose political
opposition took the course that might have been ex-
pected when politics are taken as seriously and as
bitterly as they are coming to be taken In the
United States.
It Is time for a reconsideration Of such matters
1t is time that all Of us placed our feet firmly on
the ground and made issues, not personalities, the
basis OF political thought and action.
1t is all well and good to say that Senator Long
brought death by violence on himself. But what
Of those who blindly followed his political leadership?
After all, 1t is the followers who make the leaders,
for no one can successfully command an army or
q political party who has none TO heed bis COM
mands.
The death Of Seantor Long In such manner Is
greatly 10 be regretted. but the senator himself
would have been the first to remark that assassina-
ton was what he might expect.
, 1935-09-10
On Our Way AT Last?

Perhaps the best reason for confidence In Amer
ica's return to prosperity Ia summed up in the cur
rent monthly review issued by the National City
Bank OF New York. This review emphasizes that the
present upswins in business has lasted longer and
shown more steadtness than any other upswing since
the depression began: and It continues:
None Of the previous upswings during the depres-
sion has extended as widely into the durable goods
industry; doubtless. FOR that reason, none has shown
such staying power This supplies an encour-
aging contrast to the sharp recession which has fol-
lowed every other upward movement.
Moreover. business has had to overcome the dis
turbing influence OF the NRA. AAA, and other court
decisions, continuous apprehensions as to the treas
ury deficit, and the effects Of a series Of important
legislative enactments, all creating difficulties and
new uncertainties"
Maybe we ought to touch woodruff 1t does look
as Is We we're on our way. at last, back to good times
, 1935-09-10
Photographs

The song after the Ball" is said
TO have brought a royalty OF $780,
600 to its composer. Charles X. Har-
RS.
The use OF bright colors at Easter
time Is symbolic OF the rays OF the
aurora and the dawning hues Of the
Easter sun.
The Diamonds Of the world prob
ably represent a value Of five billion
dollars.
The practice OF dentistry dates
back 70 the earliest periods. or his
tory OF which we have authentic
records.
, 1935-09-10

the lives OF school children from the reck-
less or careless automohils driver.
No man o. woman would deliberately kin or main
or injure q child going 10 or from school. or undel
any other circumstance. for that matter. Such traf-
fIc accidents as occur near school buildings are
bound to be the result Of thoushtlessness. a thought
lessness that may have tragic consequences.
AL the warnings in the world win do little good
unless each individual automobile driver takes them
to himself and firmly resolves that he or she viii
mean NOT to drive In any fashion but with the Ut.
most circumspection around school buildings.
, 1935-09-10

-
The skin occasionally becomes exceedingly sensi-
tive to certain dye substances. The result Is ar
eruption or irritation which appears every time the
skin comes in contact with anything containing the
dye. Other skins are sensitive to soap, water, heat
friction. and similar irritants.
It Is possible to find out whether the skin is SEN
sitive to such q substance by what Is called the
patch test. However, this test canont be made with
out some understanding OF medical technic and
methods.
In the patch test a little OF the substance which
Is supposed to be bringing about the eruption Is ap-
piled to the skin for "a hours. Thereafter the skin
viii be found exceedingly irritated at the spot where
the application was made.
The substance most commonly causing irritation in
dyed hair. furs. and similar substances Is a dye
preparation called OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or one Of
its oxidation products. In a thousand routine tests
made by one investigator. 4 per cent Of the people
tested were shown to be sensitive to this substanc.
Whereas fur and hair are most frequently dyed
with paraphenylendiamine. other dyes may be used
for fabrics. When there is a s~ensitivity to a dyed
fabric, the doctor gets an indication Of the fact by
the limitation o fthe eruption.
For instance, In case the dye Is associated with a
dress or q frock. the eruption will be found limited
to the upper trunk and the arms, where the frock
is In contact with the skin.
The portions Of the skin not In contact. such as
those protected BY shoulder straps, win be found free
from the eruption.
When the irritation Is due to q dye in the stock
ings, the hatband, the gloves. or some similar article
Of apparel. it will be found limited to the regions
covered by these articles.
OF course the first step in getting rid Of such ar
eruption Is to discontinue the wearing OF the gar
ment responsible.
The specialist in diseases Of the skin viii also sup
ply a lotion or ointment to prevent itching and to
aid healing.
, 1935-09-10

cuss publicly. But II has caused
them q gread deal OF misgiving.
The political activity Of the
presldent's family has brought many
protests and warnings to demo-
cratic headquarters-to both the
rten's and women's divisions. II the
party strategists spoke their inner
thoughts they would suggest that
Mrs. Roosevelt and the two boys
< lott and James-leave all pol
itics TO the head Of the family. So
many people think a woman'S place
is In the home that they write to
Washington-and the papers-about
IT,
On the other hand there are many
women who admire Mrs. Roosevelt
for her tremendous interest in civic
questions. Those who note her in
huence In effecting appointments
OF concern to her sex approve her
activities. But the nays" seem 70
have 10. You viii see and hear less
of the other members Of the royal
family from now on.
Skeptic-One little word slipped
into the bill repeating the Volstead
Acts no longer effective provisions
may rout the bootleggers who have
hung on since repeal OF prohibition.
The treasury has gradually OBJ
tanned congressional authority 70
check up on sales OF alcohol and
the raw products-corn, molasses
etc-which 20 into It's manufacture
But II has had no way OF following
- the supplies Of "alcy" sold for
use IN the manufacture OF tonic
tc!Iet preparations and medicines
which might later b recooked for
leverage purposes. That Is where
the dixie has leaked since repeal
especially In New York. New Jersey
and eastern Pennsylvania.
Eut in the new bill treasury lob.
bylsts inveigled congress into Civ
ing them power to require reportS
on all articles made from alcohol.
As a result. every maker and re-
taller Of a hair or beauty or stomach
,onic must file accounting OF their
sale and purchases. And II any
seUtion becomes too jealous In de-
vr.opinR its hair OF stomach OF
beauty II win have to explain 10
Henry Morgenthau. who Is a bald
headed skeptic with an excellent
DIGESTION
Notes.-The order requiring spend
ing agencies TO report TO the Budget
Bureau gives that bureau no power
to stop the spending. !. But IL gives
FIR n line on how fast the money
Is going out. Chairman Buchan-
an. head Of appropriations, says
he'll be darned II he will stand for
IS. 900 900 more for work relief
and he was the lad who killed of
the cotton-wheat grab-Labor Fed
Grafton man say they will not sup
port any international labor plan 70
bnycott Italy and Ethiopia.
, 1935-09-10
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip svsnts
and personalities IN and cut o.
the newA written By q group of
fearless and informed newspaper-
men Of Washington and New York.
This column 10 published by The
Herald - q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers -
individuals and should not DO tn
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF thiS Newspaper.
, 1935-09-10
Dinner Stories
MAKING CERTAIN

1t was the first time that the
Jinkses. who had lately come into
money, were entertaining In their
newly purchased mansion.
Mrs. links fondly hoped that the
dinner party would fairly launch
them into society.
Lena" she said 10 her cook on
the morning OF the feast. II want
you 10 be sure and mash the peas
tonight"
The cook looked f1abbergasted.
mash the peas?" she exclaimed.
Eyes. mash the peas" repeated
her mistress" Mr.. links Is scared
that they might roll off his knife"
, 1935-09-10

I've been waiting lor you 10 bell
ma
wen shs said. now Jon
|knowi- She recklessfy blew him
la kiss and withdrew. her heart
pounding ~fooiishiy. Presently she
heard him drive away.
ERUTH. dressing. wished that she
y had q sift for Psnny's 18th
lbtrthday.
Imagine mot being sbao 90 buy
her anything she thought regret
fully. MOT wen narcissus bulbs.
like the ones I got Cousin Bessie"
Cousin BessieI How unreal she
seemed now. Ruth counted back
two. three nights ago the
Lawrences had doomed M colossal
figures IN her life
4 must write to Cousin Bessie"
Ruth decided. She'll worry about
me NJ she doesn't hear And yet
she knew the worry would be mild
In Bessie Lawrence's world q fan
tastic manuscripts. nothing could
seem very strange. not even Ruth's
impulsive flight.
Ruth went downstairs and. while
Penny was bringing her breakfast
10 the table. went into the drawing
room and raised the lid OF the old
square piano which she had pol
ished the day before. Running her
fingers over the tinkling yellow
keys she played Happy Birthday
to Youi- and sang Nc precisely. us-
ing Penny's name in the refrain 10
make ~ personal.
The old woman came 10 the
door, eoffeepot IN hand and beam
ing with pleasure. Mercy me
Miss Elainel I remember they
used 20 sing that song nc your
birthday parties And now you're
singin' Il special for mel
Ruth smiled absently M she rose
from the piano and kissed the old
woman's withered cheek She said
we used 70 sing It AZ Sunday
School too, Penny She was think
ing Of the last time she had heard
It. The children I'm her Sunday
School class had sung II on hes
18th birthday and she was sup
posed 70 respond by dropping I.
pennies into the class bank Th'
cousin with whom she was lfvtnt
at the time had failed to suppl,
her with the meager handful q
copper pieces which would hav'
saved her pride. and Ruth hat
stood blushing and pulling at hel
handkerchief while the ehildrer
stared. She came back from
the past and smiled st the stten
tive old woman
WHILE Ruth was eating. Penn.
w brought up the subject o
clothes. She said. Miss Elaine. |
you don't want 10 wire back 10
your elothes-to school or home o
wherever you forgot and left 'er
there's somethin' else we Nigh
do about r. We might find 20
something In the storeroom- Tha
boz your mother sent Tor Sain
Stephens rummage sale last sprin
Igot here too late. The ladies wer
right put out. knowing what goo
things your mother always sends
When II finally got here / dragge
It up to the stcFeroom- his nc
been opened
. -Ohi- said Ruth, her eyes spa'
: king. do you suppose any a tn
clothes would nt me?-
You mean are there any OF you
clothes sn the box. Mhas EtMinef
asked Penny. puzzled
-Yes,- answered Ruth 81
would have 10 watch herself.
why. half OF EN- sa least !
yours. Miss Elaine I mean It's .
, 1935-09-10
DOOR
H. Rachel OAack4 esn Nc s-@..

Ways been that way. Finish or
your breakfast and vel 20 10 and
zee what's there
The -storerooms proved 90 DO
one OF tho bis. unused bedrooms
on the second floor. ~ was in M
state OF riotous disorder. but the
smell OF moth balls attested TO
Penny's struggle 10 keep the room
free of those particular pests The
old woman pointed to m immense
carton Of heavy cardboard. That's
the box. Miss Elaine
An she opened it Ruth fen On
her knees with q cry OF delight.
Penny said, You'll recognize your
own clothes. Maybe they're q Mt
tie out OF style. to your way q
thinkin', but they'll DO fine"
There were two evening dresses
ON top. One was shell-pink velvet.
the other was eream-colored lace
"Oh-hl" breathed Ruth. and held
them I'd IN front Of her.
Here's q coat said Penny.
dragging cut q WOODEN garment
and casting ft aside You don't
need that
Don't IT, said Ruth An n tgh
voice. She saw that II was n blue
winter sport suit with three-Quar-
teS length coat and q round. trick
ily cut, gray fur collar. In the box
were two contrasting skirts 10 20
with n and several smart sweaters-
DENNY said. Il reckon RS warm
Il or than the suit you've got with
you. This pretty weather won't
hardly last"
I can use u Nicely Ruth sad
quietly.
That's good Penny replied.
They explored deeper. There was
q winter coat OF black material.
lconservatIvely cut and eollared
with black fox. which Ruth per-
suaded Penny to take as her own
There was nothing else however,
that the old woman wanted since
she always wore plain black" she
said, and had q chest fun Of things
already that she had accumulated
from Miss Ovens boxes
Ruth found an exciting dress Of
dark blue crepe which she felt sure
had been Elaine's. II had N monks
hood collar. n silk rope belt and
the most wickedIy ~alluring sleeves
Imaginable There was the faint
odor Of a exotic perfume elinginE
70 r. Ruth thought I'll wear
this for John and her heart
skipped three beats.
In the bottom OF the bon were
a few pieces OF lingerie. several
small felt hats. m evening coat cl
brown velvet, and three pairs %
shoes This II lucky. too" said
Ruth. The gold evening slipper
were hardly scuhed at all; tn
walking oxfords were worn bul
stin shapely; the severe blacl
pumps (minus one buckle. but 9th
erwise perfect) were all q girl
heart could desire. Their sire, stl
! double A. did not dismay Ruth
! her own trim foot vas only slight
~ shorter.
Penny she said. gathering M
her chosen clothes as Cinderella
might have done before the bal
let charity fall where II will
! What say. Miss Elaine7" aske'
Penny. getting up stirly. But al
: ready she had forgotten the girl
Queerly spoken words This room
needs tidying up she remarked
III hope you won't ten your BteT
father how / let things 60. / don
want 10 be p~ensioned or" Agail
that look OF apprehension-an
something else. Could II be craft
Ruth was too happy TO voDdeE
~ Ito he Continued1
, 1935-09-10

mUFH wOoDs0N. no years oad.
mm orphan. leaves Brooklyn for
\ mid-wenf ~ huas seeking q
1oh. Unable 60 pay her fare. N
A. put cW the bum I'm a small town
Just nS a storm in breaking sne
hou.e vita = baDs aeor md faAnts
PENNY. \ aaa hsuBekeeper.
Openm che door. Rmth hm carried
upstairs by the old woman. ma
sfsted By JOHN McNErLL- q
young mar from next aooE. me
ELAINE CHALMERas whose
grandfather built fhs house. nuth
does not aeny this. n resolves
% quat the old house next day
bat becomes interested tm john
Elaine. meanwhile, nc Gray
castle College. vows In a sorority
arnt sweetheart. John MeNeflL
Though @nlmont engaged" 90 nm
Annapolis t@ a fnmoun or
ehestra leader, and 90 the
wealthy TEDDY VAN HARRTNG-
TON. Elaine decides 90 capture
another heart. she writes John
Mcneil. telling him she plans 90
new their friendnhip. Leeking .
Stang. the letter lies sn her desk
Penny tells Ruth thnf ne next
Gay will be her 7Sth birthday and
pleads WITH her 60 make = two
weeks visit. Ruth r~eckAessfy eon-
SCENTS.
WOW 90 on WITH THE gToRE
CHAPTER xI
WHEN Ruth wakened OF her sec
I" ond morning IN the quiet ole
Hunter mansion she did 10 withouI
any feeling Of guilt or remorse
Having made her decision 70 ~
main, she resolved to enjoy be-
stay TO the fullest. The stage wa
set for a fortnight which she had
every reason 10 believe would b
the happieSt Of her life
True. there was the possibfIltl
q Elaine Chalmers appearing o.
the scene, but this was remote Tn
girl had, OF course, written Penn,
that she was arriving in n few
weeks Penny's eyes had hardl,
deceived her on that point. I'll
be gone" thought Ruth. with
week or two to spare III hav
had my little masquerade, and %
harm done-unless maybe TO m,
" hearti IN leave q note b
hind me. asking forgiveness An
that's NIL theren be TO that"
Yhat other cloud On the howtscK
Pennys ~-uueernesS." Ruth diI
missed also. Aside from the ma
ter Of the blue door. Penny SCENE
normal and reliable. Ruth Ia
enough natural curiosity TO wonde
about the old woman's strange n
gard for her freshly-painted doc
but intuition warned her not I
pry. Good guests never turn d
tectiva4
Someone was wffstling On On
lawn outside. Ruth hoped nd
knew who Il was.
Wrapping herself m me bati
robe that Penny had lent her. sh
WSuluTeu @GHO1n @R~ hoom NIL
peeped out John Mcneil wa
there. looking up Mt her windoV
He called out tremendously
The McNeil heir greets II
Chalmers Hun Deal heiress ar
invites her for q buggy ride q
this evening"
Ruth elutched the clumsy rOt
nc her neck and drew nearer. ~r
they stiIl use buggies An Ohio7- st
asked soberly.
~Eightcylinder ones. mostl
whist 60, fair maid7 Or would
choose 10 lnnguish An Thy RAFT
towerg-
Ruth called, -I7H 20, Of eours
idiot But make II a country roa
/ don't feel like meeting peopl
I'm here for a rest
so that's what you're here for
John McNem replied erypticalf
, 1935-09-10

I DO not believe womens demonstrations and pro-
tests against war are Of any consequence. In my
opinion. no organization in any country can stop
foreign minister.
, 1935-09-10
Give the School Children a Chance

Practically every school in the Valley Ii open or
win be open before the end Of the week. and once
more begin the annual problem that besets every
city police force and county traffic officer-that Of
, 1935-09-10
One>rninute Pulpit

But the wicked are Ike the trou-
bled sea when It cannot rest whose
waters cass NJ miro and dtrt-Isaaah
BT:9o.
, 1935-09-10

Happiness can come from only one thing. peace Of
mind. And that comes from an equal opportunity
to serve. to learn. and TO acquire property.-Ex-Gov
Alfred Z. Smith.