davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
Other Editors Say
NEUTRALITY - IN FAVOR OF
christian Science Monitor

Opponents of American neutrality legislation
have pointed to the difficulty of evolving plan
that in practice would not favor side or the
other in a war Yet between neutrality poll
cies which would put no curb on war trade and
those which would restrain it or direct it in the
interests of world peace Americans should have
no difficulty in choosing.
The abuse to which the type Of neutral
ty policy may be subjected was illustrated in
session of the Senate munitions investigation
this week Evidence was offered to show that
the Colts Patent Firearms Company pressed
Bolivia for an order for guns by threatening to
supply Paraguay with weapons if the order was
not forthcoming
Wasn't that playing one country against
another?" asked the Senate committees inves-
tigator.
Wasn't that fair neutrality" countered
Samuel M Stone, president of the Colt firm.
Yes, it neutrality according to an &C
cepted definition of the word. Neutrality, 1t
might be added, in favor of Colts Patent Fire
arms Company.
The use which might be made of the other
written for Foreign Affairs in April 1884, by
Charles Warren, who was Assistant Attorney
General in the Wilson Administration and so
should know something about the problem Of
keeping America out of war. Mr.. Warren said:
1t is better that cur citizens should run the
risk of commercial loss than that the country
should be involved in a war to protect their
alleged commercial rights.
That, too is neutrality. Neutrality, it might
be added in favor of the American people.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
News Behind the News
The Lady From LuisiaRa VIII She
Garry On For Huey? Capital
SpecuiateS e.

WASHINGToN-"The Lady From Louis
lana" as Senate colleagues now address Huey
Longs widow, is the source OF great deal OF
speculation here.
Everybody wonders whether she will make
any attempt to carry on HueyS campaigns with
anything like his fury and fireworks style
Mrs. Longs obvious gentility and quiet poiSe
make that very unlikely.
Those who know her we'll doubt that she
has had any great familiarity with Huey's acts,
policies, and associates in late years.
But that was not always true. In the days
when Huev was running for his first public Of
flee, that of railroad commissioner, the King
fish himself told how my headquarters were
established in the small residence of my father
in-law in Shreveport from which my wife, with
the help Of my family and friends in the neigh
borhood, mailed out literature and answered let
ters.
Although my first child was only year
Old" Huey continued, my wife conducted my
campaign headquarters with courage and eff
cheney
All of which goes 10 show that The Lady
From louisiana" is not entirely without knowl
edge of what it's all about in the dust of the
political arena.
1T is further related of Mrs Long that in
those early days she often mingled with the
him signals telling him when he was doing all
right and when he was Hopping.
Despite such practical experience many years
ago, the prevalent opinion here is that Mrs.
Longs appointment tOr a term OF lew months
is a gesture in Longs memory b@ the machine
he created, and little else.
There may be little frantic auditing of
check stubs at the White House of these
vacation times If so, thatll be on account Of
Franklin Deano Roosevelt Jr, who has visited
a number of Broadway restaurants and night
clubs recently. Mostly he paid by check.
But restaurant keepers didn't deposit the
checks. They framed em and hung EN- en- their
walls So Franklin Jr., may have some little
difficulty in balancing his own budget when
he sits down to audit his stubs.
But Washington is full of amateur budget
balancers these days. He should have no trouble
in getting all the help he wants.
One thing accomplished by putting the Post
office Department on the 40-hour week was this
it cleaned up the long and troublesome prob
lem of postal substitutes. Though they had to-
be on call and hence could not well hold other
jobs, few of them made a decent living. The
40-hour week caused most of the subs on the
list, which had as high as $4,000, to be alb
sorbed into regular jobs. That solves the prob
lem allows William w. Howes, first assistant
postmaster-general
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 81. 1921

The executive board Of the coun-
ty Federation of Women's clubs in
session Saturday morning voted
against the endorsement Of the
pending community property bill.
Mrs. B. B. Kelleher, manager of
the San Diego branch of the Motor
Vehicle department, announced Sat-
urday that Imperial Valley motor
lists can secure their 1921 automobile
licenses by applying at the offices
in that city.
Superior Court Judge E. A. Luce,
San Diego, arrived in FL Centre yes
terday and will preside in the local
courts next week
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
Henry Sutherland
Strolls Thru HOLLYWOOD

gers Palm Springs" based on life
at the California winter resort
where Chinese taxis are popular
called for a spill, but Sterling
Holloway, chaufeuring, dumped
her toe enthusiastically, and she
landed plop on her dainty en-
bonpoint.
Hans Won Morhart blond, bea-
tific German lad, admits he has
MT been able to sleep or eat since
getting kissed four times by
Claudette Colbert in a scene for
Under Two Flags Colbert, play
ing "Cigaret," finds Won Morhart
getting slapped around by a gori-
la She slaps gorilla, kisses Hans.
They made four takes, and Hans
wishes it had been forty-four.
David Niven has an invitation
from a pal in his old regiment,
Scots Guards, now stationed in
Egypt, to come to the land of
the pyramids and shoot picture,
a duck or an Egyptian"
Idea of the life OF Reilly
that of a goth Century-F publ
city pursuer. Said Harry Brand TO
his staff lined up for late lunch:
Look, fellas, if we handle this
right we can kill an hour right
here
Steffi Duna, half-pint Hungarian
star, is said to have turned out
the guard with a connection when
she tried to give her chickens
bath, figuring if her ducks en-
joyed water, chickens were also
entitled to a break. This column
doesn't believe it either.
Handsome Henry Fonda's favor
tie nightmare is to dream himself
skiing down New York's Empire
State Building with thousand
foot jump at each offset.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

popular star in her zenith faltered
in her entrance, which was, of
course, believed a phase of stage
scare and an accolade of applause
was especially stressed Then she
weaved to the center of the stage
and her speech was thick and fun
blv. Valiantly her fellow players
tried to gloss over her dereliction'
But it grew worse and worse as the
audience squirmed. And mercifully
the curtain went down on a play and
a career!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
TEN YEARS AGO
February 81 1915

FL Centre golf championship hon
ors for 1926 were won today by Will
liam Fleming and Mrs. H. O. Frs
kline who were victorious in the
finals each winning esaily.
Paving of the Mountain Springs
grade is included in a list of projects
on the schedule of the highway COM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
L O O kin g
B a C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 81, 1916

Advices of a cloud burst in North
western Arizona which Monday
caused a flood at Needles have re-
vived considerable interest in the
status of the Colorado river.
The irrigation district directors
were in session again today plan
ming for a trip down the Alamo
canal from the heading to begin to-
morrow if boats are found avail
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. - Thoughts
while strolling: Impossible headline
Rich American Girl Jilts MdiVa-
nj Durndest invention: The porce-
lain evening shirt. Lee Keedlck Sug-
gests cricket's chirp. Add sure-1lre
comic relief actors: Henry Armetta'
the pudgy Italian.
Look alikes: Lawrence Tibbett
and Jesse Crawford. High forehead
bows: George Armsby, Herb SWope
and jim Flagg. Stunning blonde:
Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon, Jr. quick
way to wealth: Invent something
new in a Mickey Mouse toy. Anoth-
er year and George White will be a
gray head.
Tin Pan Alley is moonstruck
again. Two Colemans who go in Tor
sideburns: Emil and Robert. Add
curiosa: A Palm Beach page with
out pictures of the Jay O'Brlens.
Dangerous to wear a dress suit these
days. What a book if Jimmy Walker
would let himself go in an autobio-
graphy!
Study in fluttery: Mary Boland.
Wish I could howl as heartily as
others over the WodehouSe books
And I can't run fever over WOOL
colts reading selections either But
Rose Macaulay and E. M Delafield
tickle me pink. Dullest person l ever
met: A crack Scotland Yard sleuth.
Some day I'd like to hire Madison
So. Garden and give party for
others who do not know, what the
bred Scott decision is either No
body seems able to talk politics any
more without growing tense. What
fun Will Rogers would be having
commenting on things right now!
Well, here we are
90
Not many theatrical couples attain
in middle years the pleasant opu-
lence of Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit. When they reached that
professional turn of the road that
usually sends players to oblivion,
they became even more popular on
the radio. With joint incomes big
ger than ever. Their domestic devo-
| ton is one of the staunchest in the
theatre. They have home in Con-
necticut, a model of old English de-
sign with surrounding apple or
chards and the stark serenity Of a
rural peace to which most city dwell
ers look forward And few reach.
90
used to think there was no more
exciting moment in New York than
when Frank Tours tapped his baton
against his desk edge, the lights
came on in the New Amsterdam
Theatre, lavish and successive cur
tains slowly parted and another
| "Follies" was on. Here was a glossy
bejeweled audience representing eV-
cry phase of the celebrity circle
The 400, Wall Street plungers, reign
| ing authors, famous painters, libret-
lists, composers and that inevitable
sprinkle of richly dressed creatures
known as keptees. But somehow first
nights have been deglamoured, STAN
dardized. Name the producer and
I'll list your audience. Once whet-
ted to a contagious tingle they sit
in Wooden-faced boredome. Nc 1t
since the premiere broadway" have
I seen an audience spring TO its feet
in a riot of applause. And there have
been many better shows, as good as
it was, since.
Tho ,,3oct agonizi1p first f1ipht i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
Negro Brought to
Jail From INLAND

David Paul, Negro, was brought
to the county jail Thursday to begin
serving a Is day Jail sentence i'm
posed for evasion of railroad fare.
He was arrested in inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21

mission for construction work, &C
cording TO announcement today by
r. M. Morton State highway en-
gineer. The paving will be IL miles
in length. I
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21

If there is anything more beautiful
than a winter birch in the silver
white simmer of sickled moonlight
I have never seen it. Added to this
vista in a turn of the countryside
near Darien the other night was
soft. slow fall of snow. Poised on
slight upsweep a little further on
lonely white cottage, Ms windows
cleaning yellow, through frost rimed
branches, with a sheepfold and dove
cote. And only little spin into the
city with newsboys roaring of war,
murder and a once happy world
soaked in tears.
But the buffeted city is not en-
tirely squeezed dry of the divine es-
sence known as comdy. On an up
per reach of Park avenue during a
switch of lights taxi bumper snag-
ged on our bumper and instantly a
dozen chauffeurs with pedestrians
and several traffic cops were aiding
in the untangle. affected total in
difference by pretending to read a
newspaper. After much heaVing,
lifting and pushing we were unlock
ed and the taxi driver starting his
car, nodding toward me, called out:
THE Boy Scout there has certainly
been a great help!"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21

Frances Langford is nursing
bruises suffered in a jinricksha
accident. Script of Walter Wan
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
GRAB BAG
What is a papal bull?


90
Who wrote Alice in Wonder
land?"
What city is called THE City of
Churches?
Correctly Speaking
Two consecutive statements should
not both be introduced by but" or
for"
Words of Wisdom
There is not fiercer hell than
the failure in a great object.-John
Keats.
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are for
giving, very helpful and loving.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. An edict of the pope.
2. Lewis Carroll, the pseudonym
of the Rev. Charles LutWide Dodg-
son.
3. Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21

Not since repeal has Hollywood
heard the like of Max Factors
announcement that milady may
now drink her perfume as well as
daubing it behind her ears. Max
has distilled some new scents from
fruit juices.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21

The most agonizing first night in
the memory of critics and first
nighters was about II years ago A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20. up
No philanthropist endoWing
house for INDECENT squirrels could
afford to overlook homes of Holly
wood stars as a source of ideas
for bathroom fittings.
The mode of Jean Harlow, re-
formed platinum blond, is a shin
ing example. Even the Harlow
bathrooms weren't overlooked in
jeans passion for ermine She
filled EN- with ermine cushions
featuring frills and furbelCWS.
When Lionel Stander moved into
his new house his only piece If
furniture was a bed, but he in
sisted in having bathrooms done
over in black marble immediately:
I'll never feel successful and lux
urious until l have a black bath
room"
w. C. Fields has an extensive
library in his bathroom, and Char
lie hCaplin formerly had his bath
tub fitted with a music rack be-
cause he liked to play a violin
while bathing.
For some reason stars decline to
copy the musical motif favored
by the late C. C. Julian, spectacu-
lar oil promoter, in his Beverly
Hills home. Julian went in for
chimes, every fixture having its
separate musical score.
Slim Summerville, lanky come
dian, has the most homely feat
ure. He maintains a genuine Chic
Sale" model in the backyard of
his San Fernando Valley home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21
Words of Wisdom
rndaY'S HnrOScnne
Answers to FOREGOING Questions

Persons born on this day are for
giving, very helpful and loving.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-21

Handsome Henry Fonda's favor
tie nightmare is to dream himself
skiing down New York's Empire
State Building with a thousand
foot jump at each offset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
LOCAL EAGLES
ARE TO MARK
MOTHERS DAY
Anniversary Observance to
Be Held in Lobby at
English Theater.

The fifth anniversary of the first
recorded public appeal for a ma
tion-wide observance of Mothers
Day is to be concentrated at 2:30
Sunday when Indianapolis Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, and its
auxiliary present program at the
English Theater lobby.
A bronze tablet located on the
lobby wall, was unveiled May 10,
1881, In commemoration of the ap-
peal. 1t was placed at the sug-
gestion of Frank E. Herring, South
Bend, former national Eagles presi-
dent, whos made the first speech
Mothers Day, Feb. z, 1904.
Lowell Neff. Logansport, state
president, is to make the princi-
pal address Sunday. w. E. Paul,
local aerie president, is to give the
welcome address. Grover v. Cam
den, past president, is to preside
Invocation and benediction are to
be given by Jacob L. Smith, aerie
chaplain.
The program is to include music
by a 60-voice chorus from Tech
nical High School and Schools 40,
81 and 81, under direction of Kelton
Whetstine. Assisting are to be the
Gruelling concert orchestra, under
direction of William Gruelling. The
Eagles quartet, comprised r w. ALL
red, j. G. Sortwell Carlos Jones and
Dale Smith, also is to sing. Solo
lists to appear are Michael Duffecy
and Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times, The Detroit News, The Mil
waukee Journal, The Christian
Science Monitor, The Oregon Times,
The London Times and The Indian
apolis Times.
The group also received style
books of the Scripps-Howard papers,
New York Times, San Francisco
Chronicle and New York Herald
Tribune,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
ARRANGE ALUMNI DINNER
Purdue Home Economics School to
Mark Anniversary.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May T.
Concentrating the founding and
organizing of the Purdue School of
Home Economics 10 years ago, in
vitations have been sent to alumni
in Indiana and adjacent states to
attend a dinner here May 10.
The dinner is to be given in honor
of 43 seniors graduating from the
school next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Get $50 Loot in Home

A burglar entered the home of
L. w. Hully, 1892 Central-av, last
night and stole two rings, Cana
dian coins and a watch, all valued
at $50. The door lock had been
iimmied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
PUPILS USE THE TIMES
FOR STUDY IN MAKEUP

Publication One of IL in u. s. En-
ployed for This Purpose.
The indianapolis Times Is one of
II newspapers used by the staff of
"Highlights," pupil publication Of
Roosevelt Junior High School, San
Francisco, for makeup study.
Papers received by the staff are
The New York Times, New York
Sur, New York Journal, New York
Herald Tribune, New York World
Telegram, Madison CWis) Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

1VUW, IICU, IIC1 q UP I1OII
what Senator Alben w. Barley,
Frederick G. Steiwer (R., Ore),
Democratic and Republican con-
vention keynoters had get-to-
gether at the Capitol. And Sena-
tor Barley had right to hold
forth on What Every Keynoter
Should Know, for the Kentuckian
also rang up the curtain at the
Democrats 1882 convention in
ChicagO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Clarke Eassett OfPAACoes To
 Juneau Service

Clark Bassett, Well-knoWn and popular traffic representative of the Pacific Alaska Always, left Fairbanks May 22nd on the Lock heed Electra plane for Juneau. where he will be in charge of the traffic office of the Airways.
 MT. Bassett thus terminates 3 years of residence here, during which time he was airport mana ger of the AirWays until recent ly. when he was given charge of the traffic office here. He came to Fairbanks from Anchorage & previously was in Nome. Mrs. Bassett recently left for the sta tes and later will join MT. Bas- sett at Juneau.
 Mir. and Mrs, Bassett's depar- ture is deeply regretted by the many friends they have made during their residence here.- Fairbanks Daily NeWs-Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Mass. Student Kills Classmate
 Then Himself
fBy The Associated Press)

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May Mental Arrangement, due to over study preceding the final examin ation period at Williams College in WilliamstoWn, is declared to have caused Lewis Jack Somers, Jr., 19 years old, freshman stu dent from Meridian, Cam, to shoot and kill one of his class mates. wound another and then commit suicide.
 Robert Henneberry. Is, of Chi cago. who was a classmate of So- mers. was the student slain by him.
 William Hartz, IS, also of Chi cago, is the wounded student. Hartz could give no reason for the shooting, which took place late yesterday in the dormitory of the college.
 President Tyler Dennett of the institution said overstudy evil dently caused young Somers to become mentally deranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

Word has just been received from Juneau that the radio-tele- phone for Teller will arrive on the Steamer Victoria. The tech nician is to arrive on the same boat to install the set after which we expect to have communica- tion with Nome the outside again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
TELLER NEWS
Especial Correspondence)

Teller, Alaska, May 27, 1886
 The ice left the beach in Grant ley Harbor yesterday afternoon and has moved out of sight to- day. The channel has cut out as far as the Mission and the open water toward Pt. Spencer can be seen from town so that Port Clarence should be free of ice within a week. This is the earliest breakup for some years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

The cars have been running between town and Deese Creek for the past two weeks. The road is in very good condition
 for this time of the year, there being no snow on the road at all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday Game

Sunday Games Boston 4, New York ). Chicago 5, Cleveland 2 Washington 6, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis II, Detroit 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday Games

Sunday Games Cincinnati '. St. Louis 8. Game lasted twelve innings. Philadelphia 5, Boston 6. Game lasted II innings.
 New York 3, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh '. Chicago 8. Game lasted ten innings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
WEEKLY TRAIN SERVICE
 STARTS JUNE 5th.

Opening the twiceWeekly pas senger train service from Seward to Fairbanks for the summer, a train will leave Seward Friday morning. June 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

E. Baker of Taylor made a business trip to town with pilot Hermann of the NAT airways, last Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

Edith Thompson and Matte Levan walked to Gold Run last Friday to visit with May Thomp- son, who is cooking at the Drill Camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

ing inventory at the dredge on Swanson Creek, recently acquir- ed by the company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

B. w. Vallat, who has been quite ill for the past week is up and about again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
COAST LEAGUE Saturday Games

San Francisco 3-12. s. Diego 5-7 Sacramento 11-3, Portland lO-7 Los Angeles 5-5 Mission l0-6
 Oakland 6,7, Seattle 7-5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday Games

Saturday Games
 New York 60; Brooklyn 9-3. Pittsburgh 7-11, Chicago 5-7 Cincinnati 1O-4, St. Louis 1-7 Philadelphia 5-9, Boston 4-6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

MT. Folger of the Lomen Con- mercial Company has been talk
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
COAST LEAGUE
Sunday Games

Oakland 5-4; Seattle 8-l6
 Sacramento so: Portland 0-2. San Francisco 5-5; s. Diego 3-2 Los Angeles 8-7, Missions 4-5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

N. B. TWeet and Sons are busy with their dredge on Deese creek. The dredge wintered without any damage and is already clear of ice. They are going to install new diesel engine, which is to arrive on the first boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

Albert Bernhard who had been building a tug for the Lomen Commercial Company, reports that 1t is about completed and that he will be moving to Nook in few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

Mining activities have already started and things are expected to hum in this vicinity from now until freeze-up. The drilling on Gold Run is progressing nicely. A dam was built and the dredge foated, They expect to begin dredging in two or three weeks,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday Games

Washington l-1, New York 7-6 Chicago 3-3, Cleveland All Boston 4-6, Philadelphia 6-2. St. Louis 5-5, Detroit 80.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

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