davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
HEALTH WEEK

In connection with the twenty
second annual observance of Negro
Health Week, which will be held
March 29-April s, plans are under
way, in all sections of Maryland, an
der the direction of the county
health officers, for health conferences
for mothers and young children, tu-
berculosis clinics, dental clinics,
for immunization against diphtheria
and typhoid fever and for vaccina-
ton against smallpox, venereal dis
ease clinics, special meetings in
schools and churches, and for other
community health promotion activi-
ties. The annual spring campaign
against dirt, flies, mosquitoes, rats
and other disease-furthering pests,
and for the improvement of sanitary
conditions, will be started in many
places.
The suggested program for the
nationwide observance was arrang-
ed, as usual, by the U. S. Public
Health Service and centers about the
child and the school as factors in
community health. Special emphasis
will be laid in the celebration
throughout Maryland upon individual
and community responsibility for the
improvement of all conditions relat-
ing to child life.
Provision is made in the schedule,
as announced by DR.. R. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department of
Health, for special activities each
day, as follows: Mobilization Service
in the Churches, Sunday, March 29;
Home Health, Monday, March 30;
Community Sanitation, Tuesday,
March 81; Survey of Health Needs,
Wednesday, April 1; Adults Health,
Thursday, April 2; School Health,
Friday, April 8; General Cleanup,
Saturday, April a; Follow-Up Plans
for Year Round Activities, Sunday,
April 5.
Thirty states shared in the observ-
ance of Negro Health Week last
year. They included New York in
the north, the southern states border
ing ON the Atlantic, the Gulf states,
the middle western group, Washing
ton, Oregon and California on the
west coast. Nearly 5000 communi-
ties took part in the activities. Over
$1,000 homes engaged in cleanup
campaigns; sanitary Improvements
totaled, 1000; insect pest eradication
projects, $1,000; plant and flower
planting projects, %, 400. Over $50
clinics were held with a total attend
ance of over 10000 persons.
Certificates of merit for participa-
ton in the celebration of 1885, were
awarded in Maryland, by the Ma
tional Negro Health Week Committee
Of the U. S. Public Health Service,
40 lOitOWS
Glass "A"-State Department of
Health, and the following counties:
Caroline, Cecil, Hartford, Kent, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Queen
Anne's and Wicomico.
The Baltimore City Department of
Health: Negro Health Week Com
mittee, and the Marathon Committee.
Class "A"-The Civic Center of
the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at
Ridge, st. Mary's County; and the
Wetipquin Health Club, .Wetipquin,
Wicomico County.
Glass "B"-Negro Health Week
Committee, of Cambridge, Dorches-
ter County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

and delivered at res
idence, 1 think l
would like a peach
kid M C G a y
arose and put on his
coat and hat. i.
Alright. I'll step
down and cop one
for you-see?' "
The story con-
tinues with Kid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

place a well-chilled
canned peach half
with the cut side up.
Pile cottage cheese
lightly in the center
of each peach and
garnish with Maras-
chino cherries and
mayonnaise.
Peach and Apricot
FiIlinO flor cream
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

If you love your friend you can't
bear to punish" him for some mag
aned slight by neglecting him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

We are all excited by the love of
praise, and the noblest are most in
fluenced by glory.-Cicero.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

One may as well use his breath to
blow soap bubbles as give advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

He that hath an i'll name is half
hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
u. S. SO to Be Shown
As Red Line Road
On National Maps

Highway U. S. 90, the Interna-
tional Four States Highway in the
states of Montana, Idaho and New
ada, will be shown as a red line
road on all 1887 maps of the United
States published by H. M. Gousha
Company of Chicago, road map
specialists. According to the Off
cial legend, unless a road is a main
through route, it is shown in blue,
rather than in red.
The surface conditioning of u.
S. SO will be shown writes R. d.
Crisp in letter to Secretary Rob-
ert Hays of the chamber of COM
merce. This highway is already
nearly completed to high modern
construction standard and will be
traversed by the motorcade travel
ing to the convention of the Inter
national Four States Highway as.
sociation, to be held in Whitefish,
Montana September 10th.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
DEATH TAKES
SEC'Y. DERN
IN CAPITAL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
fluenza attack last spring, was "a
years old. He was the first cabinet
officer under President Roosevelt
to die although Sen. Thomas j..
Walsh, designated to be attorney
general by the president, died be-
fore assuming office.
Not himself a man of any wal
Or army experience, Dern's tenure
of office marked sharp changes
and innovations in the army, long
considered the most conservative
branch of the government.
The secretary of war came into
the cabinet from background OF
mining and legislative experience
in Utah. He had served two terms
in the Utah legislature and two
terms as governor of the state be-
fore coming to Washington in 1888.
Met in Utah
A tall, vigorous westerner, Dern
came to the attention of President
Roosevelt when the chief execu-
tive, then governor of New York,
attended governors conference
at Salt Lake City.
1t was under Dern'S administra-
ton that the army received one
of its greatest tests in quick or
ganization-the task of assuming
charge almost overnight of the
newly launched Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps in early New Deal days.
This feat of quickly establishing
camps and enrolling some 100000
American youths within the period
of a few weeks was acclaimed as
equalled only by the draft mobil-
ization of World war days.
Under Dern, also, the army air
corps met an equally stiff task
that of taking over the nations
airmail service on notice of little
more than a few hours. Death of
numerous army pilots and criticism
growing out of army handing OF
the airmail brought a thorough
investigation.
Not long afterWard the air corps
was reorganized and given a new
administrative Set-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

mittee's terms of reference do not
now include mediation, it is be-
lieved the body, which will consist
of the regular ENJOYS of the ap-
proXimately % powers invited to
pledge themselves to non-interven-
ton, would be a suitable instru-
ment if and when intercession is
feasible.
The committee also will be au-
thorized to supervise and dralt the
international appeal shortly TO be
addressed to both the loyalists and
rebels to curtail ruthlessness in
wartime.
France and Great Britain today
approached Is European govern
ments. virtually all of whom So
far nave refrained from placing
into effect embargoes on ships to
Spain, and requested them to do
so Immediately
The capitals to which this sug-
gestion was made were Rome, Lis
bon. The Hague. Brussels, Vienna,
Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest, So
fla, Angora, Athens, Warsaw. Pra-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
NEW MAN ADDED
TO SALES FORCE

Announcement was made Thurs
day by William Lyle, manager OF
the Shell company, that R. A. Yazell
has been added to the sales force
in Imperial Valley and will work in
FL Centro and adjacent territory.
Yazell was in charge of the Shell
company sales in the Holtyille dis
trict for several years, leaving two
years ago for San Bcrnardinc. His
new position comes as an advance
ment.
Yazell is married and with Mrs
Yazell will make his home in Ell
Ctntro.
1.-THE addition to our sales force
of Yazell is made necessary by in
creased business in the Imperial
Valley territory" Lyle reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Bed Buqs!

These pests may get into any
house. They don't stay long where
there is a vigilant housekeeper.
Not when it is SO easy to get rid
of them with BUHACH!
Simply sprinkle BUHACH on the
bed and bed clothing, and dust it
into cracks and crevices around the
room. BUHACH brings swift,
sure end to any insect pest, but is
guaranteed safe for human beings
and animals-best of all it's odor-
less In Handy Siftcd Cans Csc up
at all Drug Grocery, Seed Stores
and Pet Shops. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

Palo Verde precinct retained its
historical last place Thursday in I'M
perial county election returns. none
of which changed early results.
Palo Verde results had not been re-
ported late Thursday, but the small
number of votes there was expect
ed to make little difference in to-
tails.
Hugh T. Osborne's lead in the Ell
Centro supervisorial race against
Romeo c. Smith, according to re-
vised totals. is 143 votes. with AT
absentee ballots to be counted.
A. Y. Preble, Imperial supervis-
or, was elected over two opponents,
w S. Heating and A. A. Dreasher,
when he obtained far more than the
necessary 90 per cent of the votes.
Vote totals, with only Palo Yer
de precinct unreported from the
county's 83 precincts, are:
CONGRESS, REPUBLICAN
Elmer w. Heald ..........................-1643
Ed Sample twho was nominated
because of large majority in
San Diego county, .................. 400
CONGRESS, DEMOCRAT
Ed V. Lac l4Ul
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Landon Condemns
Tax Legislation
(Continued from Page y

borly fashion to his huge stadium
and radio audience of financial mat
ters which harass the head of the
average American family.
Then he discussed the hidden
taxes" of the federal government,
asserting that statistics of the treas
ury department show that in 1882
direct taxes accounted for 50 cents
of every dollar paid in taxes, while
four years later the percentage had
dropped to 49 cents, and that the
increase in hidden taxes fell on
the small income citizens.
I'VE cannot buy an ounce of
food at our grocery store without
being taxed to support the govern
ment," Landon declared.
Bandon cited the 1896 tax bill,
putting a graduated levy on un-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
INDIAN SNAKE
DANCE ENDS

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Aug. 81. Up
Rain drenched the Hopi Mesa
country north of here last night
following conclusion of the tribes
famous snake dance at Shimopovi,
reports here said today.
The Shimopovi snake dance was
the third to be staged in villages of
the tribe. The first and principal
snakes dance was held at Hotevilla
Sunday, attracting hundreds of
spectators from all parts of the
United States.
Many of the snake priests in the
Shimopovi rites were boys six or
seven years old, who fearlessly car
ried deadly rattlesnakes in their
teeth after the ancient custom of
the tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
HIT-RUN HORSE
INJURIES FATAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 81. UP
Injuries he received when he was
knocked from his bicycle by a run
away horse were fatal last night
to Harvey F. Young, 80-year-old
Phoenix carpenter.
His body will be taken to Los An
geles tonight for funeral services.
Young, a resident of Phoenix 81
years, was struck by horse ridden
by Ralph A. Brown, II, when the
animal became frightened and
ran out of control The aged man
leaves a son in Phoenix, another
in San Diego, a daughter in Los
Angeles, and another daughter in
San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
DIARY
JUDGE TO GET
ANOTHER TERM

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. UP-
The judge who locked up Mary
Astors diary will serve another
term.
Superior Judge Goodwin J..
Knight overwhelmed two opponents
at Tuesdays primary and was re-
elected without going into the
finals, complete returns showed to-
day.
He engineered a peaceful settle
ment of the sensational child custo-
ely battle between the film star and
her husband, DR.. Franklin Thorpe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

divided corporation earnings, as de.
creasing the chance of an unem-
ployed man finding a job, as threat
ening small business by hindering
the retention of surpluses and as
endangering private industry by pre-
venting accumulation of funds with
which to meet depression periods.
This is the most cockeyed piece
of tax legislation ever imposed in
a modern country and If am elected
I shall recommend the immediate
repeal of this vicious method of
taxation" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Suit Filed Over
Haunted House Case

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27 U.P) = 1t
was Stanley Woskowski who cir
culated the story that her house
was haunted, charged Mrs. Tillie
G. F'redericks, court stenographer,
in a $4,000 damage suit. The petit
ton asserts he aggravated the mat
ter by spraying acid on her roses,
breaking the tile roof of the
haunted" house with stones and
wrecking her line fence,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Crippled With Sore
BURNING FEET
Soft Corns, CallOuses, Hard Skin
on Heels and Toes

Now that you can buy RadoX at
up-to- date drug stores it's foolish
to go hobbling around in absolute
misery.
Three or four concentrated Radox
foot baths g tablespoonfuls of
Radox to gallon of hot water)
and your soft corns and callouses
are gone, your tender, aching feet
are changed to strong vigorous ones
and bear this in mind
If Radox doesn't do exactly as
advertised-money back.-Clements
Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Search Begun for
Missing Navy Man

LONG BEACH, Aug. 81. U.P)-A
statewide search for Lieut.. Wiley
N. Hand, 38, was started today after
naval authorities reported the Off
Ger had been missing since Sunday.
Commander T. Shelley of the
navy shore patrol informed the
sheriff's office that Lieut.. Hand
left his home here early Sunday with
$100 on his person.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
BUILDING PERMITS UP

Building permits for Ell Centre
jumped to $170,984 Thursday when
the Imperial Ice and Development
company obtained $4,000 permit
for replacing the cooling tower on
the Commercial street plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Chinese Picked AS
Champion Barker

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27. W.P) = A
crowd at the Great Lakes exposi-
tion picked Gus Chan, 23-year-old
Chicago born Chinese. comeon man
for Shanghai Lii at the Chinese
temple and a Junior at the Univer-
sity of Chicago as best barker in a
contest. Approximately, Chan is a
student of advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

The foreign office informed Paris
It would be delighted to have
an international committee sit in
London to "collate measures for
the enforcement of the embargo
on Spain ana deal with any fur
ther problems concerning its ex-
tension or operation"
Although the supervision COM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
GENERAL STAFF IN
LONDON PROPOSED

LONDON, Aug 81. (UP)-The French government
today proposed establishment of diplomatic general
staff in London to supervise execution of the
venton pact among European powers with regard to
SPANS civil Great Britain promptly agreed to the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
8M2at!e!!|;E!
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Thursday night and Friday with
morning fog or low clouds; contin-
ued warm with little change in
temperature; gentle southeast to
southwest wind.
Southern California-Fair Thurs
day night and Friday but morning
fog near the coast; no change III
temperature; en- e northwest
winds off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

que. Riga. Stockholm, Oslo, Hel-
singfors and Copenhagen.
Great Britain, France, Germany,
and Russia already have declared
emhargoeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
RETURNS DRIBBLING IN FROM
OUTLYING VALLEY PRECINCTS

+. w. Greer ....-.-...---.-.--.---....---...s 80
John J. Brennan .............,............ 284
Wayne Compton ............................ 1913
Jay L. Kerley .....................Y......... 1856
STATE SENATE, REPUBLICAN
w. 5, Dunn 1917
Elmer sears DO
STATE SENATE, DEMOCRAT
Edward H. Law ..............................227 .2275
w. I. Stone 503
Elmer Sears 255
STATE ASSEMBLY, REPUBLICAN
Clarence Walker ............................1786
STATE ASSEMBLY. DEMOCRAT
Clarence Walker ...........-................15 1555
John Kavanaugh 1898
SUPERVISOR, BEAWLEY
B. NJ. Graham .........................-.... 902
SUPERVISOR, IMPERIAL
A Y. Preble ................................. SIC
w. S Heating ................................ 261
A. A. Dreasher ..................-........... 80
SUPERVISOR, Ell CENTRIC
Hugh T. Osborne .....-.................l082
Romeo C. Smith ....................,....... 939
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Additional Market
Quotations =
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLa5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
" Cto'v C HAL COCHRAN

As Dotty watched the magic man work on the kite, she said, "You can !! do lots of things, and do them well, and you just don't tire out"
 The old man smiled and said, "Well, miss, never mind such work as this. Twill bring you all some fun. That's why I love such work, no doubt.
 Since you wee youngsters have been here, the whole place has seemed full of cheer. You've helped me have e lot Of happy moments. That is true.
 "So, anything do, you see, is with as much pep as can be, because l feel that, after all, I'm doing 1t for you"
 The work upon the kite moved fast, and Scouty said, That thing should last through every sort of weather, cause you're making 1t real strong.
 T hope twill take us all up high, and for . ride out through the sky. When once we're of the ground, the wind will carry Us along"
 Another hour passed by and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

1 the Tinymites were real thrilled when the magic man exclaimed, Nov, look! Your big box kite is done.
 T think 1t is a work of art, and I am sure 'twont come apart. Are you game, now, to ride 1t, tots, and have 8 heap of fun2"
 "Well," Qoldy said, why donH you try 1t out away up in the sky? If 1t will hold you, we'll feel safe" The man replied, "Okay.
 "It isn't proven till It's tried. III gladly take Q little ride. TIT hop aboard and, with the wind, I'll soon be on my way"
 The next thing that the Tinies knew, into the air the box kite flew. The magic man was on 1t, just as tickled as could be.
 As he sailed round, above the bunch, he said, "This was e happy hunch. will return to earth reaI soon, 50 kindly wait for me-" Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, 1ncJ
 (The Tlnlcs climb aboard the kite in the next stOry).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Extension of A. B. C. Deddline Bu0ys
Hopes of 1000 Team EntrY From CItu

and owen Fancher we're the top scorers.
The former had 625, while Buiach and
Agstes and Wrong Fonts won three times
each over PalookaS. ROLES Printing and
Five Stars. as Mailers No. l nabbed a pair
The nip-and-tuek race of the indianap.
oils Automotive League finds Gulling
Eiectrics holding first place through .
single game over Pavey's Auto Top shop
and Indiana Wheel & Rim Co.. who are
tied for the runnerup position. Pavey's
closed in on the leaders through double
victory over them in last nights matches
at the Antlers Alleys. The wheel q Rims
became co-occupants Of second place
when they shut out Lubrite Oils. wreckerx
Cherry 1910 took three from Bear Wheel.
AligninE and Marmon- Harrington out
scored Perine Oil twice in other clashes.
Albert Schoen topped the soloists with .
500 series.
After posting the top three-game series
of the season in the optimist session Of
last week. Jess Pritchett Sr. coasted along
with 621 during last nights matches OF
the loop. His total was the best individual
series of the evening, but Mundt gave him
a chase with a SOC. No other loop menu
bers reached the 600 mark. Knickers won
three games over Springers, Stiffs took two
from Pills and Speeders won an odd-yame
decision over Speeders.
q
The strong arm of the law again ruled
in. the City Hall matches at the Central
Alleys. Police Chief Mike Morrissey out
scoring all rivals with 5S3. Johnny
Noonan's ST. was good for runnerup
honors.' Board of Health was too healthy
for the Street Commissioners and brushed
them aside in all three games. Legal
Department, Park Board and Board Of
Works won two timers from Barrett Law,
Garage and Engineers in other clashes.
Fonnie snyder's sol was good for the
solo honors of the Courthouse session at
the. Delaware. The Sheriffs called out
their entire forces. but failed to halt the
Union Title, Assessors and Clerks took
two each over Prosecutors. Treasurers and
Lawyers.
quartet of St. Joan Of Arc FASTENERS
were in scoring mood last night. Far
rell getting a 646, Fred Schmitt 6if.
Smith COS and Schaub 500. Scott Truck
ing was the only three-game winner of
out victims. T. Fitzgerald Coal, ST. Joan
OF Arc; Fred's Sandwich Shop and Hat
field ElectricS won two each from Won
derbar. American Estates, Speaks g. Tim
and Chas. DENLY Cigars.
u
Individual leaders of other leagues were
as follows: Transportation (Pritchett's),
Hulvey. 5s7; Indiana Bell Telephone Cen
trad, Thomas, 587; Linco indiana, Moon,
461: Service Club Parkway. Peterson.
567; Gibson Co. illinois,. Sewers, 565, and
KiWanis (1ndiana), Slicer. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Puerto Rican
Lad Seen as
Fancy Boxer
Montanez Due to Nab Title,
Critic Says After Roth
Takes Lacing.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Pedro
Montanez, a sweet fighter from the
sugar plantations of Puerto Rico
was well on his way today to devel-
oping into the Joe Louis of the
lightweights."
The sturdy little brown battler
from the West Indies won a de-
cisive 10-round decision last night
from Al Roth, New York, ranked
among the worlds 10 best light
weights, before a capacity crowd OF
1000 at the st. Nicholas Arena
Montanez, who has had difficulty
getting any of the leading con-
tenders in the same ring with him
whipped Roth worse than did
Champion Tony Canzoneri in title
bout last October. Montanez
weighed 13434, Roth 1875.
Nose Is Broken
Roth, hitherto considered one of
the more rugged of the lightweights,
had his nose broken in the fifth, his
face pounded until it looked like
raw beefsteak, and only his courage
enabled him to Withstand the bat
tering he took in the last two rounds
and finish on his feet.
1t was Montanez' ninth straight
victory since coming to this coun-
try. Like Joe Louis in the heavy
weight ranks, only time and the
opportunity to meet the champion,
Canzoneri, seem to stand between
Montanez and the L35-pound title.
Jimmy Bronson, who was Gene
Tunney's chief second, is CONAN
ager of Montanez with Lew. Bur-
Ston. Bronson calls Montanez the
greatest fighter in the world at his
weight, and Bow-Tie Jimmy has
never yet been known to bluff or
everyday his hand.
Great Body Puncher
1.-THE night Canzoneri gets il the
ring with Montanez is the night
Montanez becomes lightweight
champion" Bronson predicts.
The Puerto Rican is one of the
best body punchers seen among the
little fellows in years. He can
punch with both hands from any
angle. His hooks TO Roth's body
had the rugged New Yorker dou-
bled up in jackknife fashion several
times. He combines the best fea-
lures of all the lightweight con-
tenders-punching power, rugged
ness, boxing ability and speed. His
Only weakness seems to be that he
can't speak English very we'll.
Not only can Montanez fight but
he has built up tremendous fol-
lowing in nine appearances in the
small clubs. The crowd of 1000 last
night paid about $4,000, and another
5000 were unable to get in the
small club.
Before coming to the United
States, Montanez won 81 bouts in
Europe.