davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-11

y. A. LOnlgnC, WlGn duSn LyHCu,
fourth ranking local tennis player,
meeting Chester T. Lane, seeded No.
2 in the current tourney. in the
opening and feature match at 7:15
o'clock.
Three other matches, all of which
are open to the public. will follow.
They will pit James Gibson, ranking
squash racketer Of the city, against
Farrand Flowers at O'Clock. and
Tom Markey, sixth ranking local ten
mis- player, against z. B. Brownell a
half hour later.
Two other top flight netmen of
the District no longer are in the
tournament because of defaults last
night. Neither Dooley Mitchell nor
Evening star., 1936-03-11
SHADY GROVES TO MEET.

An organization meeting Of the
Shady Grove Barbecue Base Ball
Club win be held tonight at 1888
Thirty fourth street ut $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Popping Off
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

ter and he should be as good as new.
But will he be?
Over in st. Petersburg the Yankees
have q shortstop named Frank Gro
setti. At least he was shortstop
but Frank hurt his knee last year and
underwent an operation. Frankie Is
no Hans Wagner, but II he doesn't
play ball you can toss the Yanks'
chances right out of the window.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

UARTER-FINALS Of the first
annual District A. A. U.
squash racket tournament
will be played at the Y. M.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Girls in Title Game.

Totals Is 80 Totals 27
Referees-Kay Dulin and v. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
AN ORGANIZED PROGRAM
OF RURAL RECEATION

D. E. Green, Mt. Signal, new presi-
dent of the rural recreation Council OF
Imperial county, plans a program this
year which should receive the support of
all Imperial Valley residents, whether
farmers or city dwellers. With the help
of a competent staff, Mr.. Green will
attempt to broaden the scope of activity
of the council to a point where every
farm resident will be given the opportu
nifty to take part in recreational activi-
ties which are of particular interest to
him.
The Rural Recreation Council is made
up of farm bureau people. It's intention
is to provide training for leaders IN
farm center recreational work. The
farm center is the recreational and COM
munity division of the farm bureau,
where farmers of the community meet
for pleasure instruction, and to talk
over their problems.
Farm life, not so many years ago, was
a continual round of labor There was
little opportunity for pleasure. The
farmers, when they met at all, did SO
by accident or in the course of their bus
mess. In spite of similar interests, there
was little cooperation between the farm
ers of a few years ago. The farm bu-
reau and its farm centers have changed
all that.
A part of the councils recreational
program is provision for social gather
ings, training in dramatics, community
singing, folk dancing, games and other
wholesome forms of amusement. Under
the broader scope planned this year,
there will be something to interest every
farmer.
Imperial county, basically a farming
community, should find the program
one worthy of full support.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
T0tlay'S HOrOScOue

Today's Horoscope
A person whose birthday is to-
day is apt to be secretiVe. You
may have many friends, but most
of them do not understand you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

"Storks are slow in leaving England this
year" Perhaps they're frightened by
rumors of sweatshop conditions in Italy
and Canada.
artificial Yarn Decreed in Reich"
This is no news to longtime students
of Nazi propaganda.
o
America Halls New Tung Oil Indus
try" Dora believes that liberal use OF
the product have made certain broad
cast political speeches bearable.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
SPAIN BALANCES
THE INTERNATIONAL BUDGET

1t would be foolish for anyone who
pretends to closely observe international
affairs to deny that the worlds political
picture Is undergoing rapid changes. It
might not be foolish, but it most cer-
tainly would be foolhardy, to predict
the eventual result It may be world
wide swing to the left, a swing to the
right, or general leveling of all peo-
pies along a broad middle course. The
result Is hundreds Of years away.
Most noteworthy current example of
the political upheaval is in Spain, where
1t has taken the form of physical viol-
ence. Right wing adherents-Fascists,
If you please-are in the ascendency
there Complete victory for them over
the Communists who. for a brief few
months, controlled the Spanish govern
ment, would result in balancing of
the international political budget be-
tween Fascism and Communism.
Lucky are the governments which
have remained free of either influence
With Spain in the Fascist columns
will be Germany, Italy and other small
er nations. Against them will be Com
munist Russia. In the balance are Eng
land, America and Japan, with France
at the moment undecided but leaning
slightly to the left. Less important ma
tlonS may lean one way or the other, but
generally one balances the other.
Fascism, so-called because of lack of
a better name, is an outgrowth of Com
munism-as an antidote That it has
spread so rapidly through the nations
of Europe indicates the opposition met
by the Communist program. The two are
so radically opposed that it seems i'm
possible for one to exist in harmony
alongside the other
If thought could conquer emotion,
democracy without either Communism
or Fascism would be the result. 1t may
be, anyway, after few hundred years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Other Editors Say
WOMAN'S HATS FUNNY?
Riverside Daily Press

AS we look about and glimpse the many and
varied styles of hats and feathers which aoorn
the heads of the fairer sex hereapouts, we are
inclined to write appreciation because tney
rather please us as rule. On second tnougnt'
however we hesitate, but We feel that the time
has arrived for serious heart-to-heart talK
about them.
According to Bruce Cation, N.E.A. editorial
writer We both men and women are regiment
ed to within an inch Of our lives py the S.yAste
and all we can do Is TO take II ana ike IT,
Take the wearing of feathers, for instance
There are feathers in miladys hat which are
straight up, feathers that go sidewlse, ana
feathers that take a perky jab to the south
southwest Some of them emerge from little
slap-dash affairs OF hats and some OF them
are the crowning glory OF tan put snaky eoiliceS
of felt and fabric that would make Zulu chief
tain proud
Some women look very elegant in them. and
some alas look like nothing human; and the
harassed male, once again, gets chance to an
nounce that there is something fundamentally
out of whack with sex that periodically goes
in for such irrational adornments.
For it does come in waves Every so often
some natural law or other makes 1t necessary
for women to adopt a hat style that is just nat
urally gosh-aWful, and we seem to be on the
verge of one of those periods right now
There is nothing for it, probably but to dig
in, hope for the best, and wait until the hatters
decide TO let up on us again.
Do you ever get out the family photograph
album and take look at the snapshots OF 1910
which show Mother moving about uneasily be-
meath a sky-scraping concoction of feathers
flowers, and preserved fruit? Or do you, by
any chance recall the era of the Merry Widow?
But if you do remember these things and
are man, you might do well TO pause and re-
fleet before announcing that women have
monopoly on odd styles.
The male has scant reason to point the finger
of scorn. He togs himself out in some pretty
weird duds now and then. If women follow
queer styles occasionally, they at least never
went in for the fad of letting their socks slop
down carelessy around their ankles.
The truth seems to be that these changing
styles yictimize US ALL We not the rugged
individualists like TO imagine ourselves.
But, reyerting once more 10 miadyS hat
mere man Will like them, just give him time.
The original "Old Mill Stream" is be-
ing improved A recent visit to tavern
suggests a little face-lifting for Adeline.
-oZ
Except for little vigilance, it was
practically no trick at all for local
trailer home owner to keep alongside
his garbage can on Halloween.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
News Behind the News
The Next Four Years =. What Roose-
relt Wants To Do :. And What
Congress viii Let Him DO

NEW yoRK-Ths dispatch presents the writ
er's conception of a glimpse into the next four
years under Franklin D Roosevelt
There are many factors of uncertainty notably
the fact that there may be a huge difference be-
tween what Roosevelt wants to do and what Con-
greSs will let him do.
There is every reason to believe that Roose-
velt has in mind continued attack monopoly
and the larger concentrations of industrial and
financial control.
ROOSEVELT doesn't regard himself as in a
fight against Big Business but only against
selfish minority of monopolsts SPECTATORS and
greedy, lahor-exploiting profiteers
He is intensely anxious that there be no class
bitterness such might lead TO strong Ameri-
can Fascist movement and he may be expected
TO make efforts to avoid that At the same time
his grudge against some of those he calls econ
omic royalists' is strong.
The biggest single objective in his next admin
istration is expected to be federal corporation
law under which corporations would be required
to meet certain standards in their relation with
investors, creditors, labor, and the public.
This and the corollary struggle against monopo-
ly, and several intermediate skrmisiles will lead
unless Roosevelt changes his present planS-to
the most bitter battles in the next two congresses.
The administration will seek early action on the
ever-normal granary and crop insurance plan for
agriculture; on the Wagner housing bill, which
would provide subsidized housing for lower income
groups; the revised Guffey coal bill, and pro-
gram OF government reorganization.
The administration probably will prove sympa-
thetic to a demand from organized labor that
the old.age benefit program, belabored by Re-
publicans in the pay envelope campaign, be re-
vised to throw more of the financial burden
income taxation-which means on profits.
ANOTHER attempt will be made 10 pass food
and drug legislation for the protection OF consum-
ers.
Rooseyelts promise to keep fighting for shorter
hours higher wages abolition of monopoly, and
unfair competition and dishonest trade practices,
plus a promise to protect consumers against un-
necessary price spreads, will find expressions IN
various ways-with federal law TO regulate cor
porations the goal.
According to present plans, the administration
will resume its gradual attack on holding COM
panies, which it regards as milking machines" as
well as devices for controlling other peoples
money.
Present policy is to slowly increase the federal
tax on inter corporate dividends which now
amounts to about 2l4 per cent, and give the mold
ing companies time to dissolve
Principle of the graduated corporation income
rax which discourages bigness in finance ana IN
dustry probably will be extended.
The tax on undivided corporation surpluses may
he revised but not in the interests OF big cor
noratious Roosevelt reasons that those surpluses
are the war chest of monopoly which enable Big
Business to grow bigger by starting new enter
prises which either gobble up Or drive out the
little fellows
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

their own hand tailored yachts as
they port and starboard each other
by whistle in the narrow river.
90
Bill Corum, the sport writer's new
radio star, tells of cub assigned to
fill a column for a hurry-up edition.
As the dead-line approached, he
could not think up a line. In a
panic he clipped an Arthur Brisbane
column, wrote above What does
Brisbane mean by this!' and shot it
to the composing room.
90
From a letter: AS chairman of
bridge party for doctors wives
We had George Ade as a guest. He
was in rare form. AS a preface to
one yarn, he ventured casually:
you read McIntyre?" One of the
ladies leaned forward and beamed
"Oh, religiously" Mr.. Ade shook
his head rather sadly and replied
MY Heavens, that is no way to
read him."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Gas, Gas All
fl1e7is11e,Ca
Eat or Sleep

"The gas on my stomach was SO bad
I could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friend sug-
gested AdIerika. The first dose took
Brought me relief. Now eat as
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Aderika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary Iaxatiyes
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
Dr.. II. L. Shoub, Ns,s York, reports.
'Tn addition 10 fnfesfinai cleansing, Adferiko
greatly reduces bacteria and colon baciln."
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. just one spoonful relieves GAS
and constipation.
Clements Drug
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-They are
hooting that the once flinty Henry
L. Mencken has gone soft. The
Young Intellectuals are especially
peeved at his whitening blasts for
the parlor pinks. They refer to
him as Old Dutch the Baltimore
Grump. Once youths literary idol,
he is being completely de-lionized..
Mencken, of course, only grins.
He can take it. He has been a tar
get for so long his hide is calloused.
Several years ago he even published
book listing the most vicious OF
the verbal scatchings received over
a tumble of years. Some were Siz-
lers.
Since retirement from the Ameri-
can Mercury, he has become more
and more the isolationist. For years
he was, swinging his brief case, a
familiar figure on his way to his
5th avenue offices. The cocktail
hour found him in George Jean
Nathan's bachelor apartment in
high conversational form.
Now he comes to town but rarely,
goes to the Algonquin and transactS
his business over the phone. The
breach with Nathan has never
bridged. His animosity for the New
Deal is SO marked that reports have
him going to Europe to live. But
likely he will stick to the Baltimor-
can peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
BUT BE SURE
THEY ARE GOOD FARMERS

The advisability of attracting middle
western dirt farmers to Imperial Valley
was taken up at this weeks meeting OF
the Associated Chambers of Commerce
of Imperial county. Clarence G. Lyman,
advising a campaign to transplant the
best farmers in the middle west de-
clared that the valley needs 1000 real
old-fashioned hog-farmers"
He was right. Men who know the soil
and how to treat it would be Of i'm
measurable benefit to Imperial Valley,
and would find Imperial Valley kind to
them. 1t would be a $3.50 deal.
But Imperial Valley does not need and
does not want the wrong kind of farm
ers--the kind who plan as some have in
the past to spend a season here, clean
up, and get out. Nor does it want those
who rob the soil and give nothing back.
The middle western farmers are more
than welcome-if they are the right
kind of farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

Park or over in Brooklyn's Prospect
felt almost lonely wanderer. But
today in fair weather most benches
are filled and the greensWards are
dotted with children, picnic parties,
sketchers with easels and such.
Museums and galleries are packed
to capacity almost every free day.
The Variety Muggs recently made
annual pilgrimage to the grave OF
the Broadway Bibles founder
Slime Silverman. Collectively 1t was
a crew that would be bracketed as
extra hard boiled. Men who have
had jousts with life's cozenageo and
know the answers. But among
them are rare sentimentalists. Such
as Gene Buck, who stood alongside
Shines Bier at Salem Fields and
delivered an informal talk-a talk
that poignantly revealed a piece
was lost in this jigsaw puzzle of life
when Sine dropped out.
90
While motoring on crowded I'd av-
enue recently Arthur McKeogh had
the Hobsonian choice of smacking
into an "el" pillar or running down
a cute little pickaninny who thought
his left front wheel was hoop. The
pillar refused to give an inch and
McKeogh awakened in one of the
platinum inches of hospital skirt
ing the East River, haven for
millionaires. In his brief stay, he
salvaged a sadistic delight in the
consciousness that the tycoons in
the various wards had also to listen
to the ear splitting screeching of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

Another dramatic critic-one of
the younger and certainly the glum-
NESTS cutting himself a hefty
slice of literary cake. He is Rich
ard Lockridge of the Sun, who has
been doing those sparkling domestic
skits for The New Yorker Recently
compiled in book form. He has also
done a biography Of Edwin Booth.
Lockridge is st. Joe Missouri, Boy,
who drifted from every sort of a
job-from roustabouting with a car
nival to scraping paint off warships
in the Brooklyn navy yard and
serving as a counter man in a
lunch-open all night, stools for
ladies! His wife is a former KAN
sas City newspaper woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

incidentally, the urbane George
Jean Nathan acquires more publici-
ty than almost any man writing,
despite that his output is compara-
lively slim. Hundreds of scribblers
who reach larger audience in a
day than Nathan in a month are
scarcely known yet Nathan with no
apparent striving keeps many clip
ping bureau girls busy. The truth:
Nathan is something OF an actor
with tongue in cheek-more snowy
in a subtle way than many stars he
scorches. It's not just chance, he
saunters down the aisle at an aus
picious first night with Lillian Gish
at the proper moment. Or appears
at mo. 81" at the peak of the din
ner buzz, in wake of a dainty
Chinese actress. One of the dramatic
geniuses who can impersonate the
impersonal!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Hints on Etiquette

When making an afternoon call
on a neighbor, the proper time to
leave is between 4:30 p. m. and S p.
m. This gives the hostess time to
dress up and prepare dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

The i'll wind of depression has
blown up an increase in the interest
in New York's public parks by more
than 1,000 percent. There was a
time when the stroller in Central
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

ne-Minute Tesl answers
|. No, it reflects The suns light.
2. The bat.
8. An Indian baby.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Thursday, September "a, 1886

and sons and Clarence Swift, all OF
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenton Parker and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Swift.
Sunday visitors at the Matt Mich
els home were: Martha Scott, AL
verna Lent and Joe Bieringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pacey, Of
Sank Centre, spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and
children were supper guests at the
Leo Zehrer home Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Walthers, of West
port, spent Wednesday afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Mickey.
Mrs. Adolph Mickey and Mrs.
Frank Walther, of Westport, visit
ed at the Leo zehrer home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger spent
Friday evening at Fenton Parker's.
Ina King called at the Adolph
Mickey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank called
at the John Reble home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Carpenter
and daughters and son, Russell,
were supper guests at the Mrs. c.
Robinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Telschon and
family, of Mortified, Mimi, were
supper guests at the John Reble
home Saturday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Foot stool: Gordon Johnson, Sank
Centre, second.
Birchdale

Mrs. Vesta Trumble and family
spent Sunday evening at the Paul
Rachey home.
Roy George and daughter, Dor
othy, of Little Sank, were Friday
afternoon visitors at the o. F. IL
gen home.
Mrs. Mae Anderson and daugh-
ters, Loretta, and Irene, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Ed Oldham
home.
Inman Breese and daughter
Mrs. Ralph Smith, returned home
Sunday evening from an extended
trip in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Ivan Lyon home.
Mrs. Mae Anderson and family
Olga, Viola and Emil Lietz and
Vella Barty spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin An.
derson helping Erwin celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwanke
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Ilgen and sons visited at Hartung's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyon and
baby spent Sunday afternoon at the
Otto Samuelson home at Kandota
School in District 80 started last
Monday with Miss Vandesteeg, OF
Sank Centre, as teacher.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble and family
were Thursday evening visitors at
the Julius Trumble home at Long
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz, who
have been employed at the Hartung
home, moved to the Fred Cooper
farm recently.
Ralph Lent was a caller at Boyd
Ilgen's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Harmeling and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Albert Doege home.
Ina and Frank King spent Sum
day afternoon at o. F. Ilgen's.
Marie, Rosalia and Ferdinand
Ahrens and Dolores, Joan and Jane
Rehkamp spent Sunday afternoon
with the Ted Schmitz children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickey
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Moore near Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker and
son and Clarence Swift, of Mime
apolis, were Sunday visitors at
Fenton Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
son, Walter, were st. Cloud callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Klapperich, OF
Freeport, called at the Ben Linde-
mann home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickey
visited at the Herman Kemper
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michles,
daughter Adelaide, and son, Leo
visited at the Joe Walters home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA
Can Be Conquered
rII nnisfs PraiSo .Tas A Ero

Druggists Praise PO-TaS-A-FraS
Hosts of Hay Fever and Asthma
sufferers have been relieved perma-
nently. PO-TAS-A-FRAS is endors-
ed by 5000 druggists. Relief you get
is worth 20 times what you pay. No
matter how long you have suffered
or what other less effective treat
ments you have used, by all means
try PO-TAS-A-FRAS. Information
and treatment at Hanson & Elmer
son Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

He Promised Reduction
President Roosevelt has added
more than so bureaus in the opera
ton of the government.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Warmers Earle-'The Green Pas
tures," at II am, 1885, 4:25, ITO and
$50 pm. Stage show at 1880, $40,
$50 and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Mary of Scot
land" at 1925 am, 12:39, 2:52, 5:J5,
7:18 and 9:3l pm.
Loew's Fox-"Poppy," at II am,
lao, 4:25, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:25, 6:15 and pm.
PaIace-"Poor Little Rich Girl" at
11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Columbia "San Francisco" at
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"Sata Met Lady"
at 11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Ambassador-''TheG Green Pastures" !"
at 6, 7:50 and Gas pm.
Tivoli-"The White Angel" at 2,
$50, $40, 7:30 and. 9:25 pm.
Little-"The Gay Divorcee," at IL
am, 1908, 3:l6, 5:24, 1882 and $40
pm.
Roadside Sherlock Holmes" at
$40 pm.