davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
California Leads
Wine Production

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. U.P)-
Ninety-five per cent CT the wine
sold in the United States is produced
in this country and 98 per cent Of
that comes from California, Hugh
r. Adams, sales executive of Fruit
Industries, Inc, here attending a
seasonal directors meeting of that
organization, said today.
Increased recognition of Califor-
mia wines has stimulated other busi-
ness and increased this staGes rev.
enues by millions of dollars, as we'll
as giving employment to thousands
of persons, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Program Outlined
For Meetings OF
Education Board

Examinations and the meeting Of
the county board of education are
events of the future scheduled by
the county superintendent Of
schools office.
Saturday, Nov. %, at 10 a. m. In
the court house the county board
will meet in regular session.
At $50 a. m. the same day the
examination in the Constitution of
the United States will be conduct
ed.
Monday, Nov. 25, teachers exam
nations will be conducted for those
who wish to take them. So far the
examinations have proven over
whelmingly difficult for any ven-
turesome souls who have tried them
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

the contract as alleged is entirely
lacking in mutually"
A special demurrer filed by the
defendant newspapers alleging that
the Associated Press had failed to
qualify to do business in Nevada,
was also sustained by the court.
The news agency was given leave
to file amended complaints in each
suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

NEXT: What the origin of the, word meander?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
STUDENTS SLEEP IN TRAILER

NEWTON, Kans. (UP)-Paul Hall
and James Clark, two Bethel Col
lege students here recently solved
their housing problem for the dura-
ticn of the school year. They bought
an automobile trailer and converted
it into sleeping and living quarters.
The entire outlay cost $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
90 For Sale, miscellaneous

FLOOR samples and repossessions-
Rust living room suite ........$3433
Table top gasoline range .....$59.8
Vacuum Cleaner-bargain ..$12.50
Console 6 Tube Bait. radio $3.50
Oil burner refrigerator $1,000
Automatic pressure Water
System .S32. so
3 hip. Sattley Gasoline motor $55.
Montgomery Ward 81 Co.
IN. 12-A-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

FOR SALE-100O gallon tank for
storage or truck use. One bed
spring. One Majestic car radio.
835 Euclid. (N13P-N -N20A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
I9 Wanted, Real Estate

HAVE YOU PROPERTY for rent
or for sale? List it with /. May
field DO you want to rent or
buy, See 1. Mayfield about it, 649
Main St., Ell Centric, Calf.
(N4P-N17A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
l Apartments For Rent

WANTED TO RENT-House partly
furnished, or rooms. Clean.
Call 1871. (N12P-N15A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
~ Houses for Rent

FURNISHED Cottage modern con-
veniences. Close in. 632 Olive.
(N134-14PC)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

FOR SALE-Clean grown seed flax.
312 cents per pound. Fred Dingle,
Rt. 2, Box 80, Holtville. CN6A-F)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Seasoned Eucalyptus
wood, $14 cord on place. Seed
wheat, $160 hundred. Ia miles
north of Date Ranch.
(Nl3A-N19P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Situations Wanted

FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper-Sten-
ographer, Gil insurance and build
ing material. California refer
ences. Moon, Mayan Hotel.
(N12A-N14P)
, 1935-07-11

A cablegram from Berlin reveals the fact that DR..
Paul Joseph Goebbels. Nazi minister for propaganda
and public enlightenment. Is ~displeased with the
attitude displayed by students In the official Ger
mann Press School.
Visiting the school recently, he publicly reproved
the students for laziness. declaring that "the gen.
eral level OF education and abilities among you -
far from satisfactory" and adding that he would
not allow the German press TO decline to u low
cultural level"
One sympathizes with Herr Goebbel's d'sappoInt-
ment. Yet IL Is hard to see why future newspaper
men should bother to do much studying In ! nation
like Germany. Where freedom Of the press ~ dead,
and the Job Of a newspaperman consists In taking
government handouts and assIduously Tossing" the
national administration-why should any student Of
Journalism work hard to prepare himself for his
career?
, 1935-07-11

omitted by means or caustlc soda,
and the resulting emulsion IL diluted
with water. The lanolin then sepa-
rates In fine particles, which. by
the aid OF a centrifugal separator.
may be obtained In a creamy mass.
It Is widely used as n basis In salves
and ointment since II does not be-
come rancid and IN somewhat anti
septic.
q. what weight does the golden
eagle attain? y. R
a. In the United States. the gold
en- eagle rarely attains a weight or
more than 10 or III pounds. The fe-
male l. slightly heavier than the
male. The same species In India
sometimes shows a weight OF rs
pounds for adults.
q. What was the last honor be-
slowed by Queen Victoria? q. III.
"A. The earldom and the Garter
conferred upon Lord Roberts Jan
uart 2. 1901.
q. Where An Ethiopia? n. "A. M.
"A. Ethiopia Il the present official
name for the empire I'm northeast
Africa which was formerly called
Abyssinla.
q. How many physicians are
there I'm Canada?H. w.
"A. The American Medical Asso-
citation lists 10.SO7. I'm the United
States there are about 161 600.
q. What m the instrument called
which I'm used 60 push food down the
esophngus on u choking or reluctant
animal? TX C..
A. II II O proganb.
q. what IN the full name or the
engineer who erected the Eiffel
Tower? "A. G.
A. Alexandra ousteve Eiffei-
q. On what day on the month
was Beethoven bornR III. III.
"A. It ~ not definitely known He
was baptized on December III, ITO.
and IL assumed that he was born
on the preceding day;
q. IL n possible 10 scc the wind?
ff 50, how7 III. e. a.
"A. The Weather Bureau says that
to see the wind. hold any fiat smooth
surface having On straight edge Ca
StraiRht-backed handsaw is excel
lent for this purpose) against the
wind, but inclined 10 the vertical
with the straight edge upperm0et
and leaning with the wind. then
sight along this straight upper edge
, 1935-07-11
New Industries

Several OF our Valley chamber Of commerce organi-
Baticns have most fittingly paid tribute In the last
few months to the new industries and the men head
ting them, located In their sections recently.
Not only have these meetings at which formal re-
~eognition was given to the newcomer been most
pleasant affairs to those thus honored. acquainting
them with their fellow citizens and getting them off
with the right foot foremost. but In most instances
the older residents OF the communities have been
most pleasantly surprised at the number Of new
businesses established in their midst. and at the
payrolls brought TO their communities.
The average business firm knows from day to day
the amount OF business it is doing. Daily records
show comparisons Of receipts and expenditures as
compared with the same day In previous years.
Periodical checking up is easy. II business is up, the
firm knows 1t in just a few minutes OF perusal Of its
records. If business Is down. the same perusal tells
the story.
Not 50 with the average community. A new store
Is opened. a new packing plant Is established. an
other automobile agency comes to town. and within
q very short time after the initial opening furry the
impression Of progress is forgotten as the COM
munity and the business settle down to the humdrum
Of daily toll.
Very few residents Of any community could tell
you offhand any more than a very small percentage
OF the new establishments that have come to that
community within a given period. They remember
that this or that institution held a formal opening,
maybe they even attended, out there IL stops.
And yet the communities Of the Valley, as Is proven
by the instances OF those which have taken stock Of
their increased assets Of new business during the
past year. have made a considerable gain during
the past u months.
Mission. McAiien. Weslaco. all were a~greeabty sur
prised when they stopped and added up the new in
stitutions which have come to their cities in the past
year. Every other Valley community would receive
the same sort Of surprise.
It is easy to sit back and proclaim that business
Is rotten, a conviction borne on most Of us because
we arose with a headache or stubbed our toe or got
q traffic ticketl
An annual community c~heck-up would be a fine
thing for every Valley city. Even the most pessi-
mistic Of our citizens would be unable to get away
from the cold figures showing new business insttu-
lions. additional population, increased payrolls.
, 1935-07-11

anu q VI nyMGA8A WuU 14@&@@A8@
You might think that the president Of q large med
icaI organization would take some involved technical
subject for his annual address to his colleagues. Yet.
when DR.. Jonathan c. Meakins spoke TO the members
OF the Canadian Medical Association rs its president,
recently, his one big point was the importance OF sir
to human life.
And what Is OF greater consequence to life than
oxygen7 In breathing. this precious constituent Of
air Is taken into the body and carbon dioxids Is given
out. The oxygen Is taken up from the lungs by the
blood and distributed to other tissues.
Our ancestors in earlier centuries compared life TO
a lame and, although they did not realize It. all life
Is carried on by the burning OF oxygen. In fact. this
point OF view has been emphasized 20 greatly that, to
use the words OF DR.. Meakins. I'VE are apt to consider
our bodies as a sort OF gIorified steam engine. putting
iaboriously through life on the calcric equivalents Of
breakfasts, luncheons and dinners"
The breath OF life Is oxygen and in the individual
cells OF the body. the substances coming from foods
and the oxygen brought to the cells by the blood Is
converted into the materials OF life. The surfaces In
the cells Of the lung cover an area Of more than 100
square yards. and the amount OF surface on the blood
cells by which oxygen Is carried is equivalent TO 5000
square yards.
This knowledge Of the air required by man In order
To live Is Of utmost Importance In relation TO many
OF our activities.
IT Is necessary, when one deScends Tor pelow the
surface OF the earth into places where sufficient air
does not penetrate. to provide oxygen by q pumping
system. The aviator who flies high above the sur
face Of the earth finds 1t necessary to carry an oxy-
gen tank and r~espirator If he IL to live through the
experience.
When a child Is born In an asphyxiated condition,
doctors supply oxygen rapidly by means OF a breathing
apparatus, and they have learned that q small amount
or carbon dioxide Is necessary to act as a Stimulant TO
the breathing process.
The energy for the human body comes TO II In va
rious ways. Plants transform the power OF sunlight
and convert it into carbohydrates. fats and p~roteins.
This material is taken up by the blood from the bowel
and carried to the individual cells which then con-
vert 1t into the energy used by the human body In nv-
ing.
Man thus has both an external and an internal res
piration. In this way the breath Of life Ia given TO
man and by 1t he carries on the work Of the ages.
, 1935-07-11

You come 20 work at $50 I'm the
morning NO sense getting here as
early mn you did today. And you
work until IN. The girl | had last
summer I paid ss q week.
JOS heart sank TO the very boz.
tom cf her brogueB Eight dollars
"a weeki why that wouldn't pay
her rent at the Fendale. and she
didn't have the slightest idea where
she could find O place that was
cheaper.
I'D like 20 take n. Mr.. Brown
she told him. -But-you see. I'm
absolutely without help from any
one else and l iust couldn't pay
rent and buy food Tor Oh q week N
MIR. Brown grunted IL really
amt q job for u Kirl that's noe liv
ing mo home | ought 10 fnd some
girl that iust wants Go pick up q
little extra money
But that kind on girl doesn't
need q Job desperately like do
said Jo II you have 20 have help
nj MI you ought TO be willing 20
pay Tor IT.
she waited Cor the storm OF
abuse abe felt sure would come:
but MIR Brown remained silently
meek Az last he said -Iu pay
you so. N that's satisfactory. TO
cause I'm expecting things &c Dc
better this summer. And N they
get q lcf better. and you can DO the
work. ven make N tiA--
VERY WELL said 10. removing
her Jaunty beret I'm take NJ
-Goodi- Mr.. Brown reached into
his battered deh and brought out
q sheaf OF paperA These here are
charge alps Tor the past month or
90 haven't had O chance 10 enter
them They gc into this account
book here. and then 0f course we
send our monthly statements.- He
produced another huge ledger book,
blew q coating OF dust from a.
You q l represent lot Of
manufacturers OF boaf engines and
equipment and the like DO you
know anything about boatsY-
JOS heart sank again -N-nc-
We'll. that's a1 right You'll
pick up the terms after O while
Learning the differences between q
propeller shaft and q stern bear
, 1935-07-11

names placed on the poll lists In many ccmmuni-
ties there were more votes cast than there were
adult residents. In recent elections.
Senator Neal struck out the exemption; Attorney
General william McCraw has ruled that after the
next pon-taxpaying period. al persons win be re-
CURED to secure exemptions. regardless Of the sine Of
the community In which they live.
That win mean an end to local election abuses In
many counties. and the system Of petty political die
tatorships, many OF them sustained through open
fraud In ilegitimate voting.
, 1935-07-11


A reader can get the answer to
any question OF fact by writing The
Brownsville Herald Information Blu
reau. Frederic u. Haskin. Director.
washington. ID. @. Please enclose
three 80 cents for reply.
q. Have many federal laws been
held unconstitutional? NJ. III.
"A. or the 24.0l6 public acts and
resolutions enacted by congress in
l46 years or legislative history,
only 70 have been held unc0nStitu-
tional. In whole or I'm part, by Su-
preme Court decisions.
q. What substitute does Russia
have for Sunday? y. G..
"A. In Russia. &C the present time.
every sixth day Is a rest day. For
the most part, this falls on the same
day. but I'm some industries which
operate continuously, the workers
days OF rest vary.
a. How many islands are there
I'm the Bermuda group? =. H. I'D.
A. IL consists or about $50 islands.
Only six are or importance. Many
are rocky islets. uninhabited and
unnamed.
q. I'm the early years OF the Cam
bridge tMassl Press how many
books did n turn out each year? IL. III.
"A. In 1889, the Freeman's Oath
and an Almanack were printed. The
next year. came the Bay Psalm Book.
and q book appeared yearly for the
next twenty-cne years.
q. what kind on liquor Is Berlin
spirit? III. w.
"A. Tt is n coarse whisky made
chiefly OF beet root. potatoes. etc.
Because OF It's ~cheapnesS. ~ IN large
ly used I'm the making OF brandy,
and for mixing with weak wines.
q. why was Lily Langtry, the act
rcss. called the Jersey Lily? q. H.
"A She was born on the island OF
Jersey and Millais gave this title
to the portrait OF her which ne
painted.
O. How ~ lanolin nader C. K-
a. Lanolin In IN fatty substance 90
tanned from the grease or sleeps
wool. and consisting chiefly OF
cholestrin- The wool-greasc LIZ sap
, 1935-07-11

ing wonr De half as hard nm pfec
tng out my w%ritinEi- He chuckled.
10 found m hard going that arBt
morning Brown didn't nave
much of N system. and during the
winter when me ma NO assistance
hts Office work feIl into consider.
able confusion Buf as the hours
wore on and 10 began Nv make
little progress. she decided she
could handle the work satisfactor
lily.
AZ 1850 MIR Brown EhuHled into
the little cubicle and asked Jo how
she was making out
Fine. think. I'M Tn faster
when 1 yet used 10 the work"
Sure 4 go out 20 lunch at
1850 Just take half an hour.
and you can watch the place m
ANYBODY in ark EN- 20 wait
"a while
He had been gone only n few
minutes when she heard the door
open and looked up 60 Gee a tall
man walking down toward the
Office He was. 10 saw. smartly
and quietly dressed and there was
an assured aiF In the way ne car
ried a stick. When ne reached thu
little Office and raised nis nAf Jo
thought oddly and suddenly thar
he was quite the handsomest nan
she had eve w
How do You do ne said To
MIR. Brown I'M"
Hell return in Just I'D few min
utes.- Jo replied And I'm gurs
he'll want you 10 wait"
-Thanks-but ! can zee m man
m this block and then I'll coms
back" Suddenly ne dropped his
BusinessIike tone and smiled en-
gagingly. 10 guessed bis age 10 be
about s7 or SS. out when he smiled
she ccuIdnt be nt all sure You're
u here. aren't youg" TIE asked.
10 nodded III came 20 work for
MIR. Brown this morning. she said
briefly.
Hes somewhat crusty on occar
sion. OUT hes really the salt OK the
earth viii you tell MIN. please.
thar Douglas Marsh was I'M"
Yes. MIR Marsh I'LL tell him
Ito Br ContinnedD
, 1935-07-11
News
Behind the
News

~@ -- ~~ - ~m mm m~
Capital and world gossip svsnta
and personalities. In and Gus @
the newA. written by q group of
fearless and informed Newspaper
men on Washington and New FORK.
This column 10 pubiinned 10y Tha
Herald M q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those of the writers aa
individuals and should not % in-
terpreted ne rejecting tho editorial
policy CT this Newspaper.
, 1935-07-11

Lanky Jim Neal. Texas state senator whose Rio
Grande district Is bigger than several Of the states,
has achieved an election reform that is as important
ms anything since the original Terrell election law,
or adoption Of the primary system.
The abuses that Senator Neal hated personally. the
abuses which have affected the whole state. were
that outside OF cities Of more than 10000 population
anybody could claim exemption and vote without
having secured exemption certificates or had their
, 1935-07-11

with business. industry, the bank
ers. He was down for n while-quite
naturally-but he Is back In the
ring now.
Ace Several diplomats assure
Whirligig that they expect 10 see
the British government clamping
down upon Italy's use or the Euez
Canal for troop transport to Afri-
ca In case OF an Italc- Ethiopian
war. They say Britain can base
this action upon the treaty which
recognizes the territorial integrity
OF Ethiopia, to which both Britain
and Italy are parties. by denying
access TO the canal to both bellige-
rents Britain could be oStensibly
neutral. or course, this action would
be risking war with Italy, but q
strong British element believes
that this risk Is worth taking rath-
er than the greater risk OF general
war resulting from Italian agrees
sion In Africa and q Mani putsch
aainst Austria.
One diplomat asked: why DO
you suppose Britain holds control
OK 5uez, II not for her advantage2"
, 1935-07-11
Is sun TAN

CHAPTER III
10 and Tubby and Bret did FUN
Justice % the TODD whsn. at
iast. Bret leaned bach IN min chair
with q ccntsnted sigh and produced
q package OF cisarsts there was mo-
10 lsft On the table but tho paper
containers and the modest table
ware Joe had found in ths kiichr
aneL
--rubby.- 10 said. Il don't know
what T1l DO without you this sum
mer. 4 simply couldn't have
dragged myself outside tor dinner
4 don't want % take an the
credit Tubby told her. -lt was
partiy Hret's idea
Bret looked mt 10 through the
gray hass of cisaret smoke. And
aow I think rubby and ! ought %
% skipping back 90 the campua
You'u need 0 FUN nights rest An
preparation Tor tomorrow
And truly enough 10 found her
sslf quite ready % sleep again
when Tubby and Bret had gone
She was Bo weary that she nad
only her Das brought up from the
Iugsags room. and In the space OF
very few minutes she had donned
blue paiamas. left q caIl NJ the
desk tor seven o'clock. and climbed
between the sheets
When she was awakened the
usually dinU room was bright
With early morning June sunshine.
and as 10 rummaged IN her bae Tor
her toilet nit she astcnished her
self oy breaking into O song
Really n wasn't 90 bad 10 DO on
your own. TO % facing the world
With only your two hands and your
Drain Especially when the morn-
ting was nm bright m this onei
On the table was the newspaper
Bret had left. folded at the adver
tisement ned advised her 10 follow
up when she had dressed. 10 tore
out the little rectangle Of printing
and showed Il into the pocket OF
ner suit. She still felf certain.
somehow. that abe was going 10 be
successful IN getting this JOB she
had q bunch" about it-and JOS
lunches weren't TOO often wrong.
CHE stopped for breakfast NO q
= little coffee shop I'm the same
block az the Fendale. and when abe
had finished she inquired about the
address OF her prospective lob
-Oh that's right near here the
cashier said. Just turn 20 the
right af the next block down. and
then walk about four bIockA"
10 thanked her. glad indeed that
the distance didn't cali for carfare
The advance rent NJ the Fendale
mad left ner very little money. and
10 vas determined that she would
DOT appeal again 70 her parents for
help. And n l get this place.
she thought. Il can walk 20 work
Tha; would be fortunate - and
healthy
When she reached the proper
block II took her some little time
20 locate the address. out nc lRsr
she found a. and her heart sahk
II was not q very p-repossessinR
establishment What che eaw was
hardly anything more than q small
store room with rather a narrou
door. and over the front was O
weathered Sign which read
Browns Marine Supply Com
pany.- In the tiny show windows
there o q few coils OF rope.
some brass boat-hardware quite nm
familiar Co 10. and q model cf q
sailing ship Bu' In the store itself
she saw two small. sleek mahogany
runabout motorboafB set On blocks
She tried the door and found n
locked. and she was staring discon.
m~nHmfmlw 80 nv mhFm KmmAmN wMmw IN
, 1935-07-11
uumlusuuWpwN AHMNMaHMMAMMamNANAAHA
Cd Wsa rs1iA sanAsaI Asa


JO DAHIEN. p~rrnmrimm tw @M
turn m1Hms after mrr mrmt year im
college. receives letter telhmm
MrF thmr h~F father tm m @f
wcrM. Js decides tD hmnH Conn WA
Son Next any 1hr moves rw m
ehemp Furmi1hrd apartment HeF
former roommate. TuRBN DAVIS
mna BRET PAUL tu whcm Io tw
enEmwra. eome fc Gee mrr Bret
shows Je mB advertisement cor
KfrI ro weFh cart tims Ann VA marine
supply hon+~
now Co 0M WITS THE story
, 1935-07-11

rather gruff voice startled ner.
Well you're early. anyhow
She turned Co see N short. middle
aged man peerins nc her near
sightedly. Tie fashed In his NIP
pocket Tor q ring OF keys. selected
one and proceeded 90 open the dog
did you come In nswer 10 the
I'd IN the paper1"
Yea 10 said. I'm 10 Darien.
and-weIl, I'd like 70 work for
you
He looked no her quIxrically. oh.
you would. would your"
At this question 30 became NOT at
all sure that abe would But she
remembered Bret's words; or
course. it's only half-time-buf ItTl
help you keep your chin NJ. and n
will give you the afternoons to look
for something else"
I'm Brown the man said
Owner and proprietor. Come ON
in"
10 followed him through the
~ store and into d tiny back cosn
partmenf which could hardly be
called m Office
You look pretty young Brown
said. cycling her again In the glare
OF q nv specked globe he had turned
On Had any experience keeping
books7"
"A little. When I was In high
school 4 used 90 help my father
with the accounts In his store
sometimes"
Brown nodded. We'll. my gys
tenn Amt complicated at all You
know this IN only n half-time Job
don't youy"
Yes. I DO. But I'm hoping thar
business win be 90 good this sum
mer that youn need me NIL the
time
Facing this remark. and JOS
friendly smile the gruff Mr.. Brown
thawed q little az last He looked
NJ her sharply for N moment ana
then began &C churkle- We'll.
maybe you'll De all right Can you
start this morning."
4 certainly can That IN If
what do you pay. ar Brown"
Remember thiR ts Just part-time
, 1935-07-11

with one deck OF cards, IL ~ said,
T34 different games are possible, not.
OF course. counting those the little
woman plays at bridge.
, 1935-07-11

The move to eliminate the lawyer-criminal from
society has received great impetus from the Piquett
conviction-Assistant Attorney General Brion Nc
Mahon.