davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
INSIDE STORY OF ITALY DRIVE

thorities had great difficulty in
suppressing the widespread sniping
and pillaging.
on one occasion 1 left the Italian
palace and Nas ambuShed in the
main street by five Ethiopians.
shot down one and fled up the
street to join the Italians, a hum
dred yards away.
Rioting and sniDing continue. l
Continued on Page 2; Col, -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
ROW OVER CHILD
STAR PUT OFF

LOS ANGELES, May H. U.p)-
Further indication that peace i'm
pendS in the custody fight involv-
ing Freddie Bartholomew, l2-year-
old screen star, came today when
attorneys obtained second contin-
uancc in the hearing of his mothers
suit TO set aside the guardianship
invested in his aunt, Miss Nylliccnt
Bartholomew.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Woman Speed Flyer
Continues Air Race

MBEYA, TANGANYUKA TER
RITORW, Africa. May 10. WP)-
Amy Mollison, British flyer arrived
today on her way from Capctown
to London seeking a new Capetown-
London airplane flight record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

roads and bridges and went ON to
Adds Ababa to find the capital in
even more deplorable condition
than they had expected.
The British put a barbed wire
obstruction in the legation grounds
100 yards from the roadway in Or
der to avoid possible incident
with the actively anti-British Ital-
ianS.
In Adds Ababa the Italian au-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

miles to meet Italian army and ac-
company it in. Here is the rest
of it:
was treated courteously by the
Italians, but was prisoner be-
cause l had arrived from what con-
stituted the enemy lines in effect
Reasons for Slowness
While / was with the Italians
was told there were specific rea-
sons for the unhurried advance, in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
WRIT FOR CONDEMNED
YOUTH DENIED

SAN FRANCISCO. May ~. Up
The ninth u. S. circuit court OF
appeals today denied writ Of
habcas corpus to Jack sullivan,
former Redwood City youth con
dmned to -4e In Ariz0na's icthal
gas chamber at Florence, Ariz.,
Friday fer the Staying Of a deputy
sheriff,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Going WESTERN

Captain Frank and Katy Lee Os-
walt are going western, or going
Texan, in big way these days.
Each of them received one of these
ten. n.or-more gallon Texas Centen-
NAL hats recently as gift from j.
A. Fincher. a Texas friend, and now
Franks trying to have the Califor
MIA highway patrol regulations
amended to make the hat a part of
his uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Railroad Commission
To Continue Hearing
On Rural Electricity
Sessions Scheduled to Start Wednesday in Ell Centre
District Board Passes Resolution Asking
Ickes to Designate Canal Drop

Electric power development by the Imperial Irrigation
district will be effected by resolution passed by the dis
rict board Tuesday and by the results of hearing be-
fore representatives of the California railroad commission
scheduled for Ell Centre Wednesday In the resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Supreme Optimist--

4 Floyd Valentine Ackley--he was
born on Valentines Day-WaS pond
ering d problem MONDAY night. He
had a cardboard box about 26 inches
by a foot and half long, with holes
bored in either end, and explained
chat it was OF contain his dog on a
trip to San Diego. All was well and
fine. until RR viewed the canine
d beauty of bird dog. 1t is far
Diorc than a foot and half long
and something more than 26 inches
high well" Slick (s0me of his
friends call him Slick explained,
shes not going first class"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Personal Note

To Tex Cornelison, Holtville:
Don't believe these moving picture
yarns about newspaper people ruin
ing peoples lives for the fun of it.
But the advice of one who knows is
to tell them about it-and explain
why and wherefore. We're human,
sometimes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Italian Delegation TO
Geneva Withdrawn as
Duce Defies Nations
Ethiopian Question Must Be Closed Issue If League
OF Nations Expects Romes Cooperation
MussOlini Warns World

GENEVA, May II. (UP)-Premier Benito Mussollnt
today withdrew his delegation from Geneva and warned
the League of Nations consider the aloEthopan
conflict closed issue if wants Italys cooperation IN
Europe simultaneously Chile appeared as an ally or
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
,WEAKLEY TO ASSUME
FULL CHARGE OF ALL
FL CENTRIC SCHOOLS
Board Passes Resolution Lauding Retiring
Principals Service; Superintendent Will
Head High School, Junior College

Guy A. Weakley, superintendent of Ell Centro element
airy schools will head Central Union high school and
Junior college year. the high school board of trustees
announced Tuesday Weakley also will remain as ele-
mentary school superintendent, dividing his time work
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Cooling SyslemS--

The Youngsters have the right
idea. RR is inclined to envy the
boys and girls in sun suits who
sprinkle one another with the gar
den hoses, run around until they're
ndry and hot again, and then 20
back for more. It's got an inside
shower beat all to pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Do You Know Him.

Do You Know Him.
Who was the young man about
town, RR would like to know, who
was seen at 5 o'clock last Sunday
morning on South Sixth street
drinking a quart Of milk from the
bottle and waving goodbye to the
milkman? 1t was a picture, mates,
and no fooling tRR got up early,
by mistake, in case you're wonder
ing0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
An Amateur, Too

An Amateur, Too
Wanda Joy Gillett, l8-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Gil
lett. is an entertainer with an in
cxhaustible bag of tricks. The way
she touches her forehead to the
\floor and stands erect again with
out touching her hands would do
Justice to q professional of some
what greater years. She can whistle,
too, if sufficiently urged. But what
Agets RR is the way she bows and
fuses her eyes in come-hither fash
ion. Starting carly. that youngster !!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

EDITORS NOTE: Here is the
first uncensored story of the Ital-
ian occupation of Adds Ababa.
The dispatch is from Ben Ames
who risked his life by racing in
an automobile through bandit
hCrdes to meet the Italian army.
90
BY BEN AMES
Copyright, 1886, by United Press
DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
RELIEF LOAD OFF:
VALLEY STAFF CUT

Due the greatly the State Relief admins
aton rolls three members this week
the personnel to seven persons
nurse an accountant dropped from the
administrative force
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Can't Take It

: Darwin Fl. Wolford wonder what
the H stands for9 has all the ap-
pearpnce OF being a potential plain
tiff in an automobile damage suit
but he says no. 1t was just seS-
Sicn of baseball at the Brawley
Kiwanis club picnic in the noun
tains Sunday. Darwin declares.
That crippled condition comes from
swinging a bat against too many
home runs, he adds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Last Minute
Flashesi
BREMER KIDNAPER
CUTS IIEE TERM

NN y Ut = NFNIff
ST. PAUL, May IL. WP,-'iiarry
Campbell today pleaded guilty to
charges Of kidnapping and con
SEiracy to kidnap Edward q.
BrCmer. Jan, II. 1884. Federal
Judge NJ. NJ. joyce Immediately
scr fenced Campbell to life i'm
priSOnment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
Summer Risks

SUMMER KISkS-
RR'S heart goes out TO the FL Cen
tro resident who. sleeping outdoors
10 catch the breeze. awokc at an
early hour Monday TO find the fam.
lily cat amidships of his bed, while
two strange dogs cut capers nearby
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butteri Los Angeles 201aci butter
fat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
Grade \. 20Hc; manufacturing milk,
n1RcI route gathered cream, 2Dc.
l.. 4. hnN--U. -. No. !, eNtrn leafy,
SI7-1S; Us. No. I. x14-15; Us. No.
= leafy, St1-1i.dO; us. No. ., TIa.JO-
Minneapolis flax IG71a-173%.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31

still constitutes a problem OF major
Importance. It would seem, however.
that on the whole the control &C.
tivities of the city are reaching
them to fair degree. It Is true
that there can probably be a great
improvement in the discovery OF
cases among them since the pres
ent ratio of new cases being d.
agnosed is considerably below what
It is in other sections OF the city.
It seems evident that the small
number of contacts who are being
brought in for examination must be
closely tied up with this deficiency
and that more effective methods
must be found to bring about an
Improvement in this phase of the
work.
1t is likewise true that the
amount of disqualification is far
llOh OCln5 duSQudIC, OuI III lille
connection it must be remembered
that the city has for its residents
barely as many beds as 1t requires
to meet even the minimum stan
dard of one bed for each annual
death. The adequacy of this pro-
vision has long been questioned
and the need for a higher ratio of
beds to deaths undoubtedly ap-
plies to Chicago just as it does
elsewhere. This is especially true
where there is a large Negro group
because of the difficulties of giving
them adequate supervision in the
home. AS for the Negroes them
selves, it cannot be said too often
that there is more than the usual
great need for health education in
order that they may realize their
part in any effort which has for
its purpose their betterment.
THE END
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
CONTINUED from last week..

Mrs. White was of the opinion,
q. are most people, that teeth are
always in perfect condition when
they come through the gums. i
thought the defect always devel-
oned after the teeth came in" said
she to DR.. X. "Why should teeth
have holes in them before they
erupt?'
al wish l could answer that defin-
itely," replied the dentist. I'VE
think that It is because the child
did not receive enough Of the right
kind Of food when the teeth were
forming. The sixth year molars
start to form about the time the
child is born, although they do not
erupt until the child is about six
years old. II, for some reason or
other, the child does not receive
enough of the calcium and phos-
phOrouS-cOnta1nlng 1OOdS curing
these six years, the enamel may
have weak spots in it. These weak
spots usu ally occur in the
deep crevices on the biting surfaces
OF the teeth. That Is one reason
why it is so important to feed grow
Ing children properly. Yon can't
build good teeth from poor food"
By the time Jack Reynolds was
six and one half years old, his up
per and lower front baby teeth had
become so loose that they were ac-
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
DIABETES

This is a disease about which
there is much transformation This
was brought to my attention very
forcibly recently by the statements
made by two patients of mine who
thought that they had diabetes, In
cidentally it turned out that neither
one of them proved to be afflicted
with the disease. Diabetes is caus-
ed by the lack OF a certain hor-
none that circulates normally In
the blood and aids in the digestion
of carbohydrate. This hormone Is
secreted by a certain part of the
pancreas.
This is further proved by the
fact that when people die with
diabetes, an examination of the
pancreas shows a destruction OF
the part of the pancreas which is
concerned with the production of
this hormone (insulin). Diabetes Is
more common in women than In
men, also more common between
the ages of forty and sixty. F a t
women seem more prone to be az
fected with this disease. Cases are
seen in children and these are often
the most severe types.
Symptoms.
The onset of diabetes Is usually
very insidious except in the case
of children. Very often it is just
incidentally discovered in routine
examination when the presence OF
sugar is proved in the urine speci-
men. The symptoms about which
we hear the most-hunger, thirst,
loss of weight and the secretion OF
large amounts of urine are not
found until the disease has pro-
crossed to a rather serious stage.
Attacks of itching and burning Of
the extremities apparently unre-
lated to each other or anything elst
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
SECOND WARD NEWS

Reports from precinct captains
and workers indicate that the DEM
ocratic ticket will win on Novem-
Der 3rd, by an overwhelming ma
tority in the Second ward.
Sentiment in the ward is rapidly
crystallizing in favor of President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the
continuation of the New Deal.
Morale in the camp OF the oppo-
sition has been badly shaken by the
manner in which new converts are
rallying to the standard Of the
GREATEST HUMANITARIAN
THIS NATION HAS EVER HAD.
Republican captains and workers,
men and women, are deserving in
large numbers and coming into the
Democratic ranks. II these deser-
tons continue at the same rate,
the opposition will be hard put to
1t to find enough Republicans to
man the polls.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
FASHION
BLOUS ES
!. BY MAE. :,

The newest blouses show a
wealth of detail and originality
seldom found in recent seasons.
Due to the great variety and equal
ly great popularity of suits, novel
ty blouses that are utterly beguil-
ing dot the stylescope. Smartly
dressed women lavish as much care
on the selection of this item as they
do on all the rest Of the costume
put together.
B a C X acetate, a singu,arly
smooth fabric, makes a Chinese
inspired over blouse with loose
three-quarter sleeves, brief
Sits, and ones initials embroider-
ed in bright red Chinese charac-
tiers placed on an odd center peck
ct.
The blouse, and a red handbag
IAoL AdCSAC0 LAC lAlIlolO dIc LnO
only notes Of color in an all-white
costume.
The oriental richness of paisley
printed chiffon against a monotone
suit proves interesting.
This blouse, worn with a grey
tropical worsted suit, is printed In
tones of violet, grey and fuchsia,
with the fuchsia color accented by
an outstanding collar of velvet.
High collars look new with the
autumn suits and this one calls
further attention to itself by
scarf-like loop of the paisley print,
cut in one with the blouse and
draped over the collar.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
Look To Your.
HEALTH
By DR.. John B. Hall, Jr.

should make one suspicious. The
fruity odor of the breath comes on
in the late stages as does uncon-
seriousness.
The treatment of diabetes took
rapid strides after the discovery
of insulin. Before that time the
only treatment was dietary by re-
stricting the intake Of carbonhy-
drate foods. If that did not suffice
to keep the disease under control,
the outlook became very serious
and death of the patient expected;
this was especially true in children
afflicted with the disease. II they
didn't die from starvation, they
died from some other condition
brought on by their increasing
weakness.
InsuIin Now Used
Now we are able to feed the pa
tient enough carbohydrate foods
to keep their weight and energy up
using artificially made insu,in to
help digest the food. The life Of
many people afflicted with diabetes
has been prolonged indefinitely
since this discovery. The patient
by all means must adhere to the
diet prescribed by his doctor. L
have seen many patients become
very seriously i'll because they
started feeling better and broke
their diet.
A routine examination or urine
specimen twice yearly is desirable
to discover the onset of diabetes
| before it can become serious. Eat
ing of sweets has nothing to 90
with the onset of diabetes as many
people mistakenly think. However,
if somebody already has the dis
ease whether they know it Or not,
the eating of candies, ETC., W l
make them very much worse and
bring on a severe attack.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
DENTAL TOPICS
Bv Dr.. J. Ahrue Feaman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tualy annoying.
IL think" said Mr.. Reynolds, one
evening, that you had better take
Jack to the dentist and have those
teeth pulled out; the poor kid can't
eat his meals"
~ can't bear to do it, replied
his wife. "Those teeth should come
out, I know, but you'll have to
take him for me-
continued In next weeks Issue
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
Continued from last weekly
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION

URINARY AND CONCLUSION
The important points brought out
1 this study of Negro tuberculosis
'oblem In Chicago may be sum-
arized as follows:
Negro tuberculosis NOR
tally was still at the exces-
sively high level OF 285 per
100000 of the Negro popula-
ton during the quinquennium
1930-1934, or more than six
time the white rate of 46 for
the same period.
aTuberculosis Is now the sec
ond cause OF death among
the Negro population. Until as
recently as 1882 it was first
cause.
S-One-third Of the city's tuber-
culosis deaths occur among
the Negro population although
they constitute but little more
than seven per cent of the
city's entire population.
4-There is a much greater dis
parity in the tuberculosis NOR
tality of the white and Negro
populations than there is in
their respective mortalities
from all causes Of death.
5-There has been growing dis
parity in the tuberculosis NOR
tally of the white and Negro
populations, especially during
the years since 1920 during
which time there has been
a greater decline in the white
mortality than in that of the
Negro.
Slight of the city's IS COM
munity areas furnish SO per
cent Of the city's total tuber-
culosis deaths. The population
of these areas amounts to II
per cent of the city's total
population and sc per cent of
the city's Negro population.
is not being dis
covered In these eight areas
with the highest mortality to
as complete a degree as in
the remaining areas of the
city where the mortality IL
lower.
S-Analysis Of certain economic
and social factors tends to
show that high mortality Is
associated with low economic
and social status and that
there Is a gradual diminution
In mortality and In the
amount of tuberculosis found
as economic and social status
improve.
9-While the attendance OF Ne
gro patients at the city'c dis
pensaries is considerably in
excess of the number required
according to existing stan
dards, the number of actual
contacts being brought in for
examination is far below what
it should be.
.O-lt Is evident that the extent
to which the Negroes are be-
ing hospitalized is very much
below what Is accepted az
standard in this respect.
There is indication, too, that
their condition upon admis-
sion to hospitals is somewhat
more than ordinarily unfavor-
able.
There Is no doubt that tubercu-
sis among Negroes of Chicago
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04
SALE OF R
ING N e

Pursuant to an order of the Su-
perior Court of Rowan County,
dated November 23rd, 1886, in
Special Proceeding No. 9s6, en-
titled 81. A. Miller Administrator
C. T. A., D. c. Arey VS.. Ely Arey
and wife, Icey Arey ct all, the I'M
dersigned Commissioner will expose
for sale at public auction for
cash at the court house door in
Salisbury, N. c., ON Saturday,
december 18th, 1886, at the hour
of II NJ, the following described
tracts:
A. Situate in Morgan Town
ship, lying On the waters of Flat
Creek, Beginning at a stake in the
middle of Flat Creek on John E.
Shaver's line; runs South with his
line 1850 chains to a stake; thence
same course continued in all 1873
chains to a post oak; thence South
Sc deg. West 2.15 chains to a post
oak; thence South 40 deg. West
1850 chains to a black oak; thence
South 70 deg. West 1850 chains to
a sweet gum; thence North s.
chains to a post; thence West 31.2O
chains to a small pine; thence
North 1925 chains to a white
oak; thence East 1880 chains to a
stake in Stokes Ferry Road; thence
North 81 deg. East II chains to a
hickory, Charles Morgan's corner;
thence same course, in all 11.25
chains to a post oak; thence North
As deg. East 1890 chains to a
Spanish Oak; thence North 10 deg.
East 9 chains to an ash on north
side of Flat Greek; thence down the
creek as it meanders to the begin
ming, containing 210 acres, EX-
CEPT $500 acres heretofore sold
to David R. Arey and wife, as
shown in Book of Deeds No. 21S,
page 81, and also EXCEPT Is
acres heretofore sold to ]. A. Lisk;
also SUBJECT to II acres hereto
fore set apart as DOVER to Louise
A. Arey as shown in Book of
Special Proceedings No. Is, page
255, in Clerks office. Bidding will
begin at $1,102.50.
B. Seven vacant lots located in
Davidson County, mentioned and
described in the petition as lots
C. D. and E., to which reference
is hereby made. Bidding will begin
at 1928.
This November oath, 1885.
]. A. MILLER, Commissioner.
( John L. Rendleman, Attorney.
Dec 4-1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04
MORTGAGE SALE

Pursuant to the provisions con
rlined in a Mortgage Deed of Trus,
registered in Book No. III page
I79 made by Chas. L. Butner and
wife, Victoria Burner, for the pro-
lection and benefit of the under
signed on the 18th day of March,
1871, default having been made in
the payment of this debt, which
said Mortgage was given to secure:
the undersigned will sell at public
sale for cash, at the Court House
Door in Salisbury, N. c., on Satur-
day, the 5th day of December;
1886, the following property:
Lying in Salisbury Township or
the Gold Hill Road, BEGINNING
at a stake in said Road, Free
Chambers corner thence with hi.
line 81 II E. 161 #. to a stake or
Kesler's line; thence North so fee,
to a stake; thence N. 81 IL W
167 feet in said Walk or map;
thence with said road SO feet to the
BEGINNING. For back title sex
Book 166 page 157 and 146 page
15s. Conveyed by the said Chas
L. Butner and wife Victoria Butnel
to satisfy the debt provided for ii
said mortgage.
This 18th day Of November, 1886
T. G. FURR, Trustee
Nov. Dec. 4.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04
CAMPUS PROBLEMS
By
By "Skeet' Fowler

Catawba has one organization
of which it can be justly proud
the Blue Masque. How many of
you realize that? For years it has
worked diligently, set a standard,
and tried hard to keep that stand
ard. Although it may sound a bit
exaggerated, the Blue Masque is
we'll known throughout the colleges
and universities of the state. 1t has
gained an enviable reputation. 1t
has presented plays which have
been huge successes on the New
York stage, and which are diff
cult for amateurs to present. Those
students who belong to the society
have given their best and have
sought to live up to the high
standards of work that they have
set.
Why is it that the student body
does lot support the Blue Masque
as it should? The community, in
proportion, supports it as we'll as
the student body, if not better
The community realizes its true
value; they attend because they
wish to see a good play. The STU
dents apparently do not realize
what an asset the Blue Masque is.
For a too small fee we are admit
ted to three or four three-act plays.
1t is cheap for that-too cheap.
honestly believe the students ex-
pect rank amateur performances
and feel they are wasting theil
money if they attend. You are
wrong! When you see n of Mrs
Busby's plays, you see a new per-
sonality in every character you
know. The people you know well
on campus portray SUCH new char
acters; you will doubt whether he
or she is the same person you knew.
In 1.-THE Truth About Blayds,""
Carolyn Lauchman had very
dramatic part to play. In it she
had to be serious and hysterica1;
she was a tragical figure. After
knowing her as she really is, one
would never believe it possible for
her to make so complete a change.
The same applies to Kenneth Dun
lop. He had an austere, dignified
part which was altogether opposite
to his real character. incidentally,
he never once cracked a smile. But
even this is such a small part of
the real Blue Masque that / hesitate
to mention it. The scenery is more
perfect than would seem possible;
the makeup is excellent. Carolus
was actually handsome IN the above
mentioned play.
Why not support the Blue Mas
que. 1t deserves so much credit.
and you will be doing yourself a
favor. Buy a ticket now. Ever
though you may have missed the
first production, the next few will
be we'll worth your money. You
will never regret the small sum 20,
paw for a season pass.