davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27
AROUND AND
ABOUT

Purely Personal Perabble on the
Game Between the Alumni and
High School: Harold Copeland
began a verysuccessful afternoon
with a sensational run of seventy
yards with the first kickoff. It
that he has subjugated Ethiopia
didn't take much to push over
the other two yards. Louis Pete
was out, enjoying the afternoon,
decked out in everything from a
new suit to field-glasses. Ira
James "Tiny" Oneal couldn't seem
to get away in the first half, but
he STARTED things going in the
Second for the High School. ).
Harold Copeland always seemed
to get away in all quarters. old
Brother George Wilson was stroll
ing around looking things over. :.
Shirley Lewis couldn't seem to keep
up with his hat, even after I had
stuffed it in my pocket, and he
and Clarence "Bing" Crosby did
mighty fine jobs of keeping the
line tight" at least that's what they
called it. !. Too darn many refer,
ees seemed to gum things, and
where did the high school get that
guy who was the official referee?
He knows how to cheat and grin
at the same time. !. He'd penalize
the Alumni five yards for nothing
in particular, and Shirley and Clar-
ence would move the sticks the
same distance, for the same reason.
-. WHAT A GAME u. .Orthello
Phillips, Mildred Phillips, Rosalie
Graves, Valasca Powers, and Nettie
Butler, all out and enjoying the
antics of the players /. And Lu-
cile "Tiny'' Wilson breezed up Late
as usual. !. Ira James Oneal SEEM
ed TO have trouble with his pants
every time someone tackled him.
Once he said, "I'm down, let me
get my pants.". Lowell Sperland
took time out to smoke, and Mr..
Brown took him out for throwing
dirt. He did a good job of it any
way. Ira Oneal makes first
touchdown for the high school. ;.
And, incidentally, the only touch
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27
BEAUTY HINTS
Late Lunches

The woman who cares to keep her
complexion free from blemish must
beware of the late lu4.ches. Food
eaten late at night is hard to d.
gest and so upsets the entire sys-
tenn making the skin muddy. So
leave late lunches to men whose
complexion matters little and pass
up the late lunches, beautiful lady!
Beware of Glycerin!
Never use glycerine on the face
as it is drying. Use olive oil or bet
ter still, sesame oil, as both of
these oils feed the face and at the
same time cleanse it. Put a few
drops Of your favorite perfume into
the oil as it makes it more fra
grant. Use the oil at night. s.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Life means, not submission to,
but mastery of environment.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Man is not the creature of cir
cumstance. Circumstances are the
creatures of men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Park Service Lecture
PROGRAM Announced

February Tour National
Parks Through the Ages" by Earl
A. TRACER, chief of the naturalist
division, National Park Service.
March 3-"The Grand Teton
National Park - jackson Hole
Area" illustrated in natural color
slides, by r. A. Kirkpatrick.
March 17-"Natchez Trace and
the Blue Ridge Parkway" by Dud-
ley C. Bayliss, assistant chief
architect, National Park Service.
March 31-Subject to be an
nounced.
April 7-"Trekking Through
the Southwest" by Kenneth B.
DiSher, assistant chief of museum
division, National Park Service.
April 14-"Brings Parks of Nor
way to America and Takes Our
National Parks to Norway" by
Mrs. Gladys Petch.
April 28-"Camping in the Ma
tional Parks" by Julian Harris
Solomon, field coordinator of the
ECW, National Park Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

Encouraged by the success Of
it's initial lecture last week, the
National Park Service today an
nounced the second feature Of its
seasonal series at the Federal
Auditorium, Constitution Avenue
and Thirteenth Street Northwest,
for December 2.
Victor H. Cahalane, acting chief
of the Wild Life Division, National
Park Service, will speak on Little
known Mammals of the National
Parks"
The first lecture, November 10,
was by DR.. H. M. JenniSon, asso-
ciate void life technician in Great
Smoky Mountains National Park.
He spoke on "Wildflowers and
Landscapes in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park"
Seasons Program
The balance of the seasonal pro-
gram will present a wide variety
or nature lore and outdoor life, the
Park Service indicated. Included
are the following:
December 9, Three Years Of
Progress in the National Capital
Parks Community Christmas
Tree"D, by C. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of National Capital
Parks"
January ga Trip to the Ma
tional Parks" by DR.. H. w. Zeeler,
illustrated in natural color by the
kodachrome process.
January 13-"The Colonial Ma
tional Parks and Their Historic
Background" by B. Floyd Flickin-
ger, superintendent of Colonial
National Historical Park.
January Educational Park MI
seums in America and Europe" by
DR.. Carl P. Russell, chief wild life
division, National Park Service.
February 3-"Hawaii National
Park and the National Parks of
Japan" by Merel S. Sager, park
planner, National Park Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
League Figures Show
Gold Reserve Shift

GENEVA.-Figures showing the
shift in the worlds visible gold re-
serves during the first nine months
Of the year-the period preceding
and including the gold bloc devalu-
ation-are published in the current
monthly bulletin Of statistics Of the
League of Nations.
Expressed in old gold dollars the
gold reserve has declined in France
by $685. 900, 900; in Poland, $8,000,-
900; in Germany, $5,000,000 in
Czechoslovakia by $4,000, 900; and
increased in the United States by
$425, 0OO, 900; in the United King.
dom by $238, O00,O 900; in Sweden
and Switzerland, 100000 each;
in Belgium by $27,00O,O0O; in
Japan, ST., O00, 900; in Netherlands
by $10,000,000; in Norway by 3d.
100000; in Yugoslavia by $4,000
600 and Rumania, $1,OOO,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
WEATHER COLD
ANOTHER DAY

Chilly weather-with tempera-
lures low enough to create trouble
for automobile radiators-will con-
tinue in Washington and vicinity
tonight, the United States Weather
Bureau reported today.
The lowest temperature last
night was % at Z a. m, while a
low of "a degrees is expected TO-
night.
Saturday, 1t was said, will be
cloudy and warmer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
COURT WIRED
FOR RADIO

Radio broadcasting from one
Of the six courtrooms in the new
Police Court Building, now under
construction in Judiciary Square,
will be possible under plans now
drawn.
Installation Of wiring and out
lets in anticipation of the APP
proval by the judges of the court
are Incorporated in the plans.
At present the judges have e
clined to permit broadcasting
from any Of the courtrooms,
although numerous requests. par
ticularly in connection with traf-
fic campaigns, to air court pro-
ceedings have been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-When Car
RE Jacobs Bond slipped quietly
into New York to appear on
Rudy Vallee program, she expected
to exit asN quietly fer her flowers
and birds and other joys of her
Hollywood home. Instead she was
caught in the whirlwind of cele-
brity furore.
The city became village curious
in a turnout to see her. She was
besieged by radio offers and auto
graphists. At 70, Mrs. Bonds life
has become one of the American
sagas. Suddenly widowed, her early
years were a struggle to support
herself and a son, now gone.
She turned her hand at every
thing - painting china, sewing,
writing verse, etc. When no one
would publish her Songs, she
brought out her own work and her
success was astonishing. She has
published more than 200 songs. Her
favorite is her latest, "Memory's
Garden"
One of her stock stories is ct
the youth who entered a music
shop and asked for a copy of the
song concerning "A day you hear
SO much about the end Of That
song, 1.-The End of a Perfect Day
has sold five million copies. More
than any aria, it has been sung
around the world.
He is one of those belted-coated
youths, aureoled with the mean
ingless alertness of Broadway. He
came busting into Lindy's at the
dinner rush, kept glancing at his
wrist watch, made frequent jot-
tings on an envelope and, boiling
his food, rushed out to a curbstone
group in front. "Boy!" he ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
NECESSITY IS THE FATHER
OF GREAT MEN AND WOMEN

Wednesday, Democracy celebrated
the victory of Andrew Jackson at New
Orleans. Speakers over the country prob
ably drew great lessons from the person.
al life of Jackson, lessons of courage,
fearlessness and determination. One of
these was Judge j. z. Simpson who,
speaking at Ell Centre, said ct is inter-
esting to note how, in times of stress,
great men are created to fill the need"
This is not an unusual remark for stu
dents of history to make. Almost every
one has, at one time or another, thought
the same thing and wondered at it. Re-
Election would indicate that nature can
not create great men only in times of
need. If so, creation and circumstance,
on occasion, would not coincide The an
swer seems to be that great men are
always obtainable and, as needs are con-
stantly arising, everyone has his or her
chance to rise to heights of graduated
and varying Importance. Most of the
time, few people realize just how much
they have in them until a crisis compels
full, complete self assertion or self ex-
preston. Necessity is the father of in
vention and great people, Desperation
often produces a genius whose mate
ability had been dormant until some con-
dition or event forced to the surface all
OF the courage and power and deter
mination and will power which had
never been called upon because no such
serious situation had ever demanded
this reserve. Many football star never
suspected his ability, until some mental
force, real or unreal, compelled the acme
of effort. Men and women with economic
or family burdens almost too heavy to
sustain will desperately attempt the diff
ficult-and low and behold, find success
and opportunity is at their door.
There are always Andrew Jacksons
and Franklin Roosevelts and any num-
Der of other great persons by the thou
sands in our masses The benefit of
liberty which is the foundation stone
of this nation lies in the opportunity to
seek and find the need and circumstance
which permite these wells of power to
burst forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

claimed as he swooped his hat In
a resigning flourish, this killing
time is killing me-"
The former Barbara Hutton is
reputedly the most extravaganza
individual user of the transoceanic
telephone. It's not unusual for her
to call up a half dozen friends in
New York in a single day. And
even Palm Beach operators, accus-
toned to faraway calls, heard her
voice three times a recent evening.
AS one who lodges phone calls
like a summons to court and uses
the instrument only in dire emer-
gencies, / am sometimes mystified
by the zeal of chronic phone users.
1t strikes me as form Of self tor
ture, martyrdom akin to donning
the hair shirt. Sc great is my
dread I once tackled profession
al complex deliver at dinner party
about it. He questioned me awhile
and profeSsed to have found the
cause. 1t came from a surfeit OF
calls during city editorship when
day and night I was necessarily
on the receiving end and where a
single tumble meant the blue en-
velCpe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
GOOD NEWS
FROM THE PRESS

Millions of Americans will be graft
fled by the splendid stand taken by
two of their national capitals news
papers, as we'll as by others in the
United States. On page l of the Wash
ington Post on Jan. l appeared the fol-
lowing statement:
The Lindberghs landed safely in England
yesterday, and are their way to retreat
in Wales. In difference to their desire for the
privacy and human consideration TO which every
citizen is entitled, the washington Post will give
no further publicity to their purely personal al
fairs and family movements.
The Washington News-a Scripps
Howard paper says:
Dispatches from London yesterday stated
that spokesman for 80 British newspapermen
told Colonel Lindberghs representative that they
would follow him all over England until he
granted them an interview.
As far as the News is concerned or the
services furnishing this paper with news matter
and pictures, the Colonel has nothing to fear,
and has had nothing to fear in the past. On
his frequent visits here reporter of this paper
ever tried to force himself on the Colonel, nor
did any reporter of the United Press Further
more, the Acme-Nea picture service has assured
the Colonel that it will not be interested in TAX
ing pictures of him or his family unless he has
specifically stated his willingness to pose
Evidently sharp line of demarcation
is being drawn between the reputable
press and the yellow press. One likes to
believe that the attitude assumed by the
Washington papers named and the pic
ture service will serve as a rebuke to that
type of brilliant journalism exhibited by
a Boston newspaper headline:
JON LINDBERGH
SEEN AT WINDOW
OF HOTEL ROOM
The Monitor extends sincere compli-
ments to its contemporaries throughout
the country who have taken their stand
for restraint in journalism. It's own pol
icy always has been to respect the pri-
vacy not only of the Lindberghs but OF
all.
The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR.
The vigor with which Ethiopian war
riors are resisting civilization is under
standable now in the news that native
women are dyeing their fingernails.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

tional isSue"-and woe to Joe Rob-
inson, running for reelection, If he
did not agree.
Truly enough, some of the issues
ought to be national-but aren't.
Rural schools, for example. Arkan-
sas desires the federal government
to keep them alive.
Certainly, public schools are a
vital national problem. But lump
sum here and a lump sum there will
not solve the problem.
What the United States needs is
a plan for the whole. Otherwise ev-
en- the very necessary public ex-
penditures can bankrupt the nation
without accomplishing anything.
A plan for the whole, however,
would be called socialism, and would
reduce appropriations that can be
obtained now through political pres
sure. Indeed, a plan for the whole
might remove spending from poll
tics.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
4 A K 8 S
= A z
= A 10 9 4
e s 4 3

Bidding went: South, 1-Spade;
West, 3-Hearts, to do his best to
have bidding kept open until part
ner could be shown clubs as well;
North, 4-Spades; East, 5-Hearts;
South, doubled; North, 5-Spades,
certain that partner did not realize
that no defensive spade trick would
be won and that North might be
unable to win even one defensive
trick. East doubled on his single
first round trick in clubs. North's
judgment was right. North and
South would have won only a single
defensive trick in each red suit, If
hearts had been trumps, just giving
West 5-odd, doubled.
Had West thought over the situ-
alton as clearly as North did, the
opening lead would have been the
K of clubs, giving defenders two
tricks in that suit and single trick
in diamonds, just defeating the con-
tract. West might have realized
from his partners jump to that
hearts could not be the best opening
lead. In fact it just enabled South
to fulfill his contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER

whether your sides goes game, rub
Der, slam, or collects penalties for
opponents overbids. Rather than
double for an ordinary penalty ut
once, if able to support partner or
shift to a strong call, do SO before
doubling. You may collect a much
greater penalty by waiting bit
longer.
Do not shift partners make mere
ly because he has been doubled.
Two situations require continu-
ance of bidding over partners bus
mess doubles. A strong conviction
that your own score for game, rub
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-ThiS spa
Hot Springs, Ark-has been trying
to get President Roosevelt to come
here. 1t claims its waters are bet
ter for him than those of Warm
Springs, Ga. Regarding that cam
not testify. I mention the fact
merely to give point to an incongru-
ity here.
The persons who can afford to
come to the most exclusive hotel
here, after concluding an exceeding
ly fulsome meal usually in evening
dress) sit around attacking govern
ment expenditures, and Mr.. Roose
welt.
But the communities from which
people come, and Hot Springs, the
community to which they come,
seemingly pass each hour devising
new arguments for additional gov
eminent expenditures, and attack
ing Mr. Roosevelt if he personally
does not give his approval of those
expenditures.
The people from such communi-
ties speak of those expenditures
with pride. The newspapers tell of
the projects as great achievements.
The more money town or a county
or state can obtain from federal
government, the prouder, it seems.
AT the same time, the wealthy and
the influential denounce President
Roosevelt and congress for expendi-
lures and "socialistic schemes"
n
THE SCHEMES
The schemes" are not, in fact,
devised by President Roosevelt or
congress. They are devised locally.
In the majority of instances they
are not socialistic, but purely self
fish. Yet the administration, and
particularly Democratic congress-
men, are threatened if they do not
agree to their necessity"
Why, the majority leader in the
upper house of congress, Senator
Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas,
had to hold open house" for two
days in his office at Little Rock,
prior to his departure for Washing
ton, in order to hear all the pleas.
Every local issue became ma
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
e Auction Philosophy -
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks, most of you know Elks a bunch of jolly
good fellows who believe in laugh and the world laughs
with you weep and you weep alone but old elk of
many years will tell you they have their serious
ents Their charities know creed, give to all
alike when need l notice in looking the books
Ell Centre lodge has given for charities in this community
over $1,000 dollars in the last 20 years. Not ten
cent of this Elks and their families To be Elk
YOU must be an American citizen, proud of flag and
country and to Brothers on this twentieth birth
day offer my heartest wishes and congratulations and
may you continue teaching charity to all mankind and
love of country and flag.
Twill he seein'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
PRACTICAL BUSINESS
DOUBLES

WISE BUSINESS doubles are
great point gamers. Readiness to
double quickly puts brakes upon
speculative Overlooking.
Unless your side can fulfill its own
higher contract, double adverse
game bids upon ability to defeat
them a single trick. Avoid doubles
of bids for less than game except
ing those you expect to defeat at
least two tricks. You cannot afford
to double opponents out.
Maximum scores are the goal,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
TEN YEARS AGO
January 9. 1926

Endorsement of the publicity cam
paign to be conducted for Imperial
Valley lettuce by Fred Nebel- THAI,
under the direction of the lettuce
growers OF the valley, was given at
the meeting of the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce in Brawley
last night, following a talk by L. C.
Lee on the good results to be OBJ
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street. e Centric, California. Telephone 300. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
e Centre, California, post office as second-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, NJ Q. Mogensen national ad-
vertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 9, 1921

Sometime during the night the
warehouse of the Imperial Valley
hardware company at Main street
and the Southern Pacific tracks was
broken into. Sixty-five pieces of
fire arms were taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
Answers to Foregoing Questions

hIISWtTS 70 TOfcBVhHb &@S'
l. Minus 273.7 degrees Centigrade.
2. The tendency of the air to pass
from a place of higher to one OF
lower pressure, as toward place
where the heat of the sun has caused
an ascending current.
3. James Russell Lowell (l819-
1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
GRAB BAG

Give within Is degrees Centigrade
the estimated temperature of the
absolute zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
TOday's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are very
true and faithful to those they like
but are capable of strong enmity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
LO 0 Xxi n 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
January 9. 1915

Three massive industrial buildings
and one bank building are under
construction in Ell Centre, A school
building will be under construction
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
Correctly Speaking

A sentence or a short passage
which the writer wishes to make es-
pecially emphatic may be para
graphed separately.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
Wall Street and Politics

IncOusisteucU of Human Nature SqudICkS Fol-
lou Demands For Spending Schemes GrOW Out OF
Communities . . Congress FOllOWs Suit Every
Local Issue is National Issue >.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

Who wrote 1.-The Vision of Sir
Launfal?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

Der or slam will be greater than
partner can collect by doubling, is
an excellent reason for rebidding. A
second, and even better reason for
resuming bidding, is the knowledge
that partner expects you to win one
or more defensive tricks which you
do not expect to take. The hand
below illustrates a case of this sort.
tQJ 1897
= None
\K763
4b52
A64 4 None
vKQJ N vese5
IS <QJ8 2
&KQJ9 j. A 1913
KISS
VAT
"a 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

What makes the wind blow?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR.

The vigor with which Ethiopian war
riors are resisting civilization is under
standable now in the news that native
women are dyeing their fingernails.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03


town. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday N the N. E. Church
In this town. Burial made at ROxana:
Mrs Long was a daughter Of Joseph
and Nancy Lynch Murray. Besides
her husband, she is survived by
three children, Mrs. Ethel Grey, Mrs
Norman Hmd56n and Orville Long.
Miss Ruth a. & Watson. a senior at
Women'ss College. IS spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton H.. Watson.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert ParsOn were
called to Wilmington last Sunday by
the serious illness Of their daughter,
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood
Robert s. Long Of Duke Univer-
sity is spending the spring vacation
with his mother. Mrs. Malverna
Long.
Ridgely Harrington Of Dover was
visitor this week Of friends and
relatives in this; town.
Paul 2. Long arrived home last
Friday afternoon in an airplane He
landed onathe farm Of H. ]. Hick
man. Mr., Long is an experienced
aviator. It Isl reported that he will
use the plane for business purposes.
Rev. j. C. Bolton has been return
ed as pastor Of the NJ. 2. Church.