davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
20 Auction Philosophy 20
BY d. L. ZINN

Folks have always been told that if you have money
enough you get anything you want. We will
Next Tuesday is election Go out and vote; vote for
what you think is for the best interest of your country
family and SELF and if you have done that honestly
after careful thought you have done your duty have
MT been in but two states since the campaign started
California and Arizona and | willing to wager
they both safely for Roosevelt California think
by 100000 majority for Roosevelt. Us folks
down here in Imperial Valley don't have much chance
to tell how the East and middle west going; for you
can't depend all the election stories you read and
hear You have just got to kind of read and listen
between the lines. Ny opinion after following those
tactics is Roosevelt will win by handsome majority
You folks that missed the football game missed seem
Aaron 68 yards to touchdown. Watching that
worth all the tickets cost Go get em boys
i will be seem you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

GIVEN DRAW

NEW YORK, Oct 81. U.p)-
Barney Ross was still without
challenger for the welterweight
champion today after two leading
contenders in the 147-pound division
battled to a 15-round draw last
night.
Izzy Janazzo rose from the can
vass where he had been knocked
by Ceferino Garcia, swarthy little
Filipino. in the eighth round and
came back to earn a draw. The
winner had been promised a shot
at Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Sullivan AppoUes
Exchange of Lands

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 81. W.P-
Applications to exchange $4,000
acres of state and federal lands to-
day had the approval of Atty. Gen.
John /. Sullivan, marking the first
break in the long feud between him
and the state land department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
TESTS TAKEN
ON PURITY OF
CITY WATER

FL Centro city water contains no
typhoid germs and only 35 types of
non-injurious baceria, according to
the weekly laboratory test returned
Saturday.
The water for the tests is taken
from the tap sometime during each
week by laboratory assistants and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Students Prayers
Partly Answered

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 U.e)--
Charles Suit, 80, divinity student,
was arrested today, charged with
driving without license. He said
he had lost the license and had
been praying for 30 days that he
would find it, Your prayers have
been answered in part, at least"
said Magistrate Thomas A. Aurelio.
Il am going to dismiss the COM
plaint."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

Red Top" insulation keeps
heat in and cold cut and vice
versa in the summer. Insulate
now and save.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

"A complete stock of modern plumb
ing fixtures at the most reasonable
prices in the valley. Choose yours here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Sisters Car Kills
Youth on Bicycle

AKRON. O.. Oct. 81 U.P)-Gladys
Schroeder feared for the safety of
her l6-year-old brother, Dwight.
out after dark on his bicycle. With
her sweetheart. she drove along the
highway looking for him. A bicycle
loomed suddenly in front of the
car 1t was Dwight whom they
struck and killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

means of control of the bacterial
content City drinking water in
Ell Centre contains mineral salts
derived from the soil and rocks but
these salts are not injurious
Knights said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
HOPE FOR
ZERO HOUR WIN

TORONTO, Oct. 81. (UP)-Charles Vance Miars To-
year $750O00 baby derby to smashing finish today
in mudded state that sublime jokester' could
have wished With the winner almost impossible pick
law suits pending relatives conesting the Millar will in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Asparagus Season In.
Valley Gets Started

afternoon continuing until mid
80 40 heavily loaded trucks purring
Ell Centro to the unloading dock OF the
Imperial Valleys S150OO0
the of
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FORM
TOOUST DR.. FRANK
Wisconsin University Presi-
. dency Reported Likely to
Be Ended Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreBs.
MADISON, Wis, December a.
Partisan lines were formed today for
what published reports described a.
an impending effort to end DR.. Glenn
Franks tenure as president of the
University of wisconsin, position
he once called parole from Journal
ISM"
The reports said his administration
may be ended Wednesday at q spe-
cial meeting Of the university regents.
The board Is controlled by La Toilette
progressive appointees. They remained
silent. Friends and associates rallied
to DIR. Franks defense.
He came to Wisconsin at 81, as the
youngest president in the big Ten. "
From 1921 until September, 1925. when
when he assumed the presidency, he
had been editor In chief Of Century
Magazine.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Breach Over Policies.

During the last year q breach be-
tween DR.. Frank, once mentioned as
q possible Republican presidential
candidate, and Progressive Gov. Philip
r. La Toilette developed over admin
istration policies. Last Spring the
conflict came into the open after .
university athletic department investi-
cation which resulted in dismissal Of
Evening star., 1936-12-14
shortly after 10 pm. to find his BROTH

shortly after 10 pm. to find his BROTH
er absent.
II didn't think anything Of it at
first. He often went out late Satur-
day night and didn't come home
until l or o'clock in the morn
ing. never thought there was any
thing wrong until Monday evening""
Charles continued. friend and
neighbor drove to Prince Georges
County Monday night, but could find
no trace Of Elwood Matthews.
The brothers suspicious were
aroused when a neighbor told Of hav-
ing seen an automobile without lights
come from road between the
Matthews home and the Colesville
pike the night of Monday, Novem-
ber %, Charles said. Il believe and
several others also believe, that who
ever the car carried did the work
committed the crime. This is all the
information I have and all that
can give in my name" Charles con-
cluded.
He said the same story will be told
In detail when he is called to testify.
He had lived with Elwood in the old
farm house for the past three years.
Officer Charles Barnes of the Sill
yer Spring police station definitely
identified Matthews body County
Police Chief j. w. Garrett. Sergts.
Guy Jones and Leroy Rodgers of Sill
yer Spring and Sergt. T. F. Vollten
Of Rockville worked on the case. while
Pugh assembled evidence. Drs. w.
s. Murphy and Gilbert B. Hartley Of
Rockville performed the autopsy.
Matthews was separated from his
wife, who. Pugh said, was understood
TO have been living for many years
with q daughter. Mrs. Lois Gibson. at
Vienna, Va. The wife's name is Ella
Matthews. His brother Charles is
married, and his wife and children
live in Washington.
The brother reported Elwood
Matthews missing on November %,
two days after he disappeared. Mat
thews failed to return home the night
Of the 21st, after having left q gaso-
line station at Four Corners at S:l2
pm. when he started home. His hogs
and cattle were not fed that night.
Matthews, a well-to-do truck farmer,
poultryman and land owner. was be-
lieved worth more than $50, 900. and
was said to have refused an offer re-
Gently of $37 900 for his farm.
Foul play had been suspected ever
since his disappearance. The area
near his home had been completely
searched by police since November 23
Funeral services for Matthews will
be held Wednesday at 2 pm. at the
Warner Pumphrey funeral home in
Silver Spring. with interment In Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Dr.. walter Meanwell, athletic director,
and DR.. Clarence Spears, head foot
ball coach.
Although = close friendship grew
between DR.. Frank and the young
La Follettes when he first came to
wisconsin, he never espoused their
third-party cause.
Latest Custer Move.
Newspaper reports predicted last
Spring that DIR. Frank would be re-
moved before the new school term, but
the regents took no action. The
latest reported custer movement de-
veloped after the recent reelection OF
Gov. La Toilette.
DR.. Franks activities in Republican
circles, the Governor has said at q
private meeting, had nothing to dc
with his status at the university.
Zona Gale, novelist and former re-
gent Of the school, and Oswald Gar
rison Willard, writer and lecturer, is
sued statements defending DR.. Frank
The Alumni Association, as q body
adopted q "hands-off" policy.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
U. s. SEEKS FULL DATA.
No Action Planned by U. 3. Says
r. Walton M00rN

No Action Planned by u. g.. Says
r. Walton Moore.
r. Walton Moore, acting Secretary
of State, said today this Government
was endeavoring to obtain the full
est information possible concerning
the situation in China.
He indicated no action on the part
of Washington officials was contem-
plated for the moment, At least.
At his press conference, the acting
Secretary said the United States was
continuing to follow its policy of nom
Intervention In the affairs of other
nations. Asked If the State Depart
ment regarded the present state Of
affairs In China as threat to the
maintenance of the open door," he
said no information was available on
which to base comment.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
RETAIL SALES INCREASE

The Census Bureau reported today
that retail sales in the United States
for 1885 totaled $33.l61 ,276 900, rep
resenting q gain Of 32.4 per cent over
1898.
This total was 67.s per cent of the
1929 level Of $4s.114.653, 900. The
1888 report showed sales of $25,037.-
ass, 900,
Evening star., 1936-12-14
CHINA FACES CIVIL WAR.

Chang Is Definitely Reported Alive
at Sian-Fu.
NANKING. December II R-
China faced disastrous civil war to-
day as the Central government massed
its forces on the border of Shensi
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Congressional Country Club where
they are employed as walters. when
the car overturned.
Joyce, who Simms said was driving
the machine. was instantly killed.
Members of the Bethesda Fire Rescue
Squad took Gibson to Georgetown
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Matthews

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FOUND.
LOST.

POCKETBOOK on Tth st., Saturday abou
3 pm. Phone Columbia 5665-R
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Province TO force the release Of Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek.
The dictator general, imprisoned
Saturday with 20 Of his subordinates
In q sudden rebellion led by the
youthful Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang,
was definitely reported alive ut Sian
Fu, capital of barren Shensi.
Yu Yu-Jen. chairman Of the Ma
tional government. hastened to 10y.
ang, 200 miles east OF Sian. in North
west Honan Province. charged with
the delicate task Of securing Chiang'a
release from Marshal Chang. hereto
fore one of the dictator's trusted asso-
ciates.
IT. q. SEEKS FULL DATA.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
China
Continued From First Page.)

feverishly fortifying the Tungkwan
district, where he Is rushing two d.
visions.
The Japanese government, faced
with the Chinese crisis. moved toward
Intervention and was said to be ready
to conduct strict investigation Of
communistic activity they asserted
was behind the seizure Of Gen.
Chang.
Conflicting reports on whether Gen.
Chang were alive or dead flooded
Toxic.
CHINA FACES CIVIL WAR.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
: TRAFFIC DEATHS
WILL Be PROBED
Inquests Scheduled Today.
Fatalities for 1886
Mount to SO.
BULLETIN.

samuel B. Farnum and Vernon
. L. Derrickson. drivers of the two
automobiles that struck and killed
Wilmot w. Trew, were exonerated
this afternoon by a coroner's jury.
The jury deliberated only five min
utes before deciding the death was
accidental"
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Another Injured rs Car Overturns in
MARYLAND.

One man was killed, another was
seriously injured and third escaped
when car In which they were riding
overturned on River Road in Mont
gomery County shortly before noon to-
day.
The dead man was Earle Joyce,
eolored, who lived on Fifteenth street,
and the injured man is James Gibson,
colored, 1400 block of Thirteenth
street. The other man was Edwin
Simms, colored, "a. 1915 Twenty Sec
and street.
Simms told county police he and
his companions were on their way to
Evening star., 1936-12-14
New Defense Aids.

Roberts Heights, South Africa, will
add to its defenses q medium battery
an anti.tank battery and an anti
aircraft and searchlight section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
STANDING ORDERS
 FOR NURSES MADE
Care May Be Given in Ab- sence of Instructions
 By Doctor

The state department of health has published through its bureau of public health nursing new pamphlet titled, Standing Orders and Policies for Public Health Nurses" a revision of its former pamphlet, Guidance for Public Health Nurses" drawn up by the bureau and approved by the State Medical society in 1924. As far as is known, Connecticut was the first state where the state department of health and the State Medical so- ciey jointly approved such orders for nurses.
 Prior to 1924 when public health nurses were called into families and there was no physician on the case, they were unable to give nursing care as they had no orders from a physician, but since that time there have existed standing orders which cover visits to i'll patients when or- ders for the nurse have not been left in the home by the attending physician, according to an article in the departments monthly bull letin, by Elizabeth s. Taylor, direc- tor of the bureau of public health nursing.
 In recent years, Miss Taylor said, emphasis has been placed on the public health nurse as a teacher of health as well as one who gives nursing care to the sick. This change of emphasis has shown the need for medical approval of nurs- ing work if the nursing associa- tions tare to meet the needs in their communities. The ajority of public health nursing associations in the state have active medical ad- visory committees, one of the func- ions of which is to approve not only standing orders and routines but also policies regarding health supervision services.
 The new Standing Orders and Policies for Public Health Nurses" have been endorsed by the State Medical society, but Miss Taylor suggested that, before adoption by local public health nursing asso- citations, the associations medical advisory committees also approve them or make such additions to or subtractions from them as they may wish. It is important, sfie stated, that 8 nursing association have some standing orders not only to insure adequate nursing care for the community but also to strengthen its part in the community's health pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Theory On Trinity Of Genius Links
 Shakespeare, Bacon, King Edward VI

Shakespeare and Bacon were ono personality = the greatest genius the. literary world has ever known" :"
 For 30 years, Morgan, known in his native state as the Nebraska Poet" has been studying Shake spearean lore.
 He became worshiper of Shakes peare as lad riding herd in Ne braska. As school teacher he pursued his studies. AS frontier printer he added to his knowledge.
 Sure of Similarity
 In 1925, he told the United Press today, he discovered striking simi- larities in manuscripts of the boy king, the Elizabethan poet and the great eSsayist = strange crypto- graphic treatment of letters which, scanned in the rigfiht perspective, become the reiterated monogram, "E V I" or "E T."
 In 1929 he went to London to supplement the evidence he had found in this country and to seek confirmation of the exciting sur- mise which gripped his mind.
 In the years since he has been analysing and organizing his dats, which includes scores of photo static copies of manuscripts. wood- ngraved and written, of the king the playwright and the critic oi manners.
 Two Writers Often Linked For centuries lovers of the mys terious have linked Shakespeare and Bacon. The same gaps in the record of their early lives, the sup positions nature of much of the writing concerning them, and the alphabetical cijhers in documents left by each afforded a basis TOT fascinating comparisons which, in many minds, established the two personalities as one.
 Into the mystery Morgan brought Edward VI, asserting that the trin- ity of genius thus conceived de- veloped from the mind of one man the beautiful child" of Henry VIII and the unhappy Jane Sey- mour, Henry's third wife.
 Bacon, he said, made use of a "two-alphabet" or "bilateral" ci- pher both in his writetn and wood- engraved manuscripts.
 "He manipulated the letters scratching them, marking them in various ways, changing letters into other letters," Morgan said, to produce invariably the mono grammed "E VI" or ''E IT." Reasons as to Objects The monograms obviously repre- sented Edward VI or Edward Tudor and were sprinkled throughout hil works in an attempt by Bacon, Che unthroned king. in Morgan's theory to disclose his true identity to pos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Today's Foreclosures

The following foreclosure judg- mcnts were granted at short cal- endar session of superior court by Judge John A. Cornell today:
 The Waterbury Building & Loan Association, Inc, against Henry Saunders and others. Debt, $1,- 681.39, law day first Monday in June, 1887.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Elizabeth C. Krantx and others. Debt. $l66,O67, law day first Mon- day in June, 1887.
 Judgment was reopened and law day extended to February IS, 1887, in the suit of the Waterbury Saw ings Bank against George F. Ellis and others. The extension was at the request of the bank.
 Also at the request of the bank, the judgment was reopened and law day extended to January 15, 1897 in the suit of the Waterbury Savings bank against the Province of Avelino lodge, No. 3O9, O. F. D. I. Building fund.
 In common pleas court today, Judge Edward J. Finn granted the following judgment:
 Charles KOnevich against Ma pOleon Ragauskas and others. Debt. $3,551, law days, June and 8, 1937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
MEDICATION WAS
 BY NEWS STORY

New York, Dec. 1l.-(UP).-The abdication of King Edward was one of the biggest news stories of mod ern times. On its domestic trunk wires alone yesterday the United Press distributed upwards of 30,0OO words of news bearing on the Brit ish crisis.
 The Commercial Cables company reported today that it handled 14,- 900 cabled words at urgent and press rates yesterday for the New York addresses of the United Press.
 In addition to the cables, approx imately 10000 words about the ab- dication were brought across the At lantic for the United Press by wire less.
 Those two standard transmission systems were supplemented by more than two hours of double trunk telephone service between the UPS London and New York bureaus.
 It was the first time in history that a double trunk Atlantic tele- phone circuit had been used for the transmission of news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

ter1ty.
 Historians say that Edward VI, who at 13 translated Cicero's de Philosophia" into Greek and who was renowned as a student of vir- tually all the arts and sciences, died when he was 16.
 It is known that while he was on the throne rival factions among the nobility engaged in all manner of intrigue in their attempts to dominate Edward, control the gov- ernment and determine the succession. The Duke of North umberland, according to Morgan's researches, even attempted to poi- son the young king.
 Says King Escaped Morgan interpreted evidence gleaned from contemporary docu- ments, which he photographed in England, as indicating that Ed ward fled from the plotters and later returned in disguise.
 Dialogue in Shakespeare's "Mer- ry Wives of Windsor" "Cymbe- line" and Hamlet" could have been written only by someone in- timately familiar with private de- tails of the kings lifes Morgan asserted.
 On the title pages of Shake speare's plays, in introductory matter, and in parts of the text, Morgan said he found the Baco- nian "bilateral" cipher with the inevitable" monogram E VI-- and on one page of e 6hakespear- can manuscript he spotted and photographed. a line which. de- ciphere, spelled Francis Bacon." The monogram also is to be found on Shakespeare's coffin, Morgan said. and repeatedly in woodcut portiats of Bacon. Historian in Accord Morgan said his evidence had convinced Launcelot Surry, of Portsmouth. Eng, historian of Ed- ward VI, that Edward Sixth did live on to write the entire Shakespearean canon and much great literature besides. using many alias names, for he had no name of his own that he dared use."
 After Elizabeth became queen, Morgan .heorized. Edward felt 1t would be unwise to present him. self as the rightful occupant Of the throne. fearing such Q step would precipitate . civil war that would destroy England.
 He fulfilled his genius by "cre- ating the worlds greatest litera- ture" Morgan said, content to think that perhaps centuries hence Q discerning scholar would discover the "voluminous and manifest nroofs" of his identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Columbian Squires
Games Scheduled.

The basketball team of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires, will swing into action next week with two and possibly three games on the schedule. Manager James Arnold has a ten- tative agreement with the New Haven Mohawks for a contest to be staged Tuesday ngiht, the 18th at 7:45 o'clock.
 On Friday night, the 18th, the Squires will travel down to Bridgeport, where they will play the Orcutt Boys Club Eagles. Other tentative dates carry the team well into the middle of January.
 At this weeks practice session in the Maloney school gymnasium with George T. Dillon in charge, the following Squires were pres- ent: Ben Daly. Harry Stover. Joe Stevens, Gregory Gilmartin, Peter Luddy, Dick Leonard, Bob McNel- lis. Edgar Jackson. Bill Donahue, Thomas Coyle, Walter O'Reilly. Edward Meehan. Robert Carr. John slavin, John Honan and Jimmie Arnold.
 Any 5quires who have not yet been present for the Tuesday night practice and scrimmage sessions are urged to attend, as ali are welcome and assured of taking part in the activity.
 A fine talk on the World War, Is assured the Squires ct the reg ular December meeting of Mich- ael McGivney Circle. which will be held tonight st 6 o'clock in the Columbus Club, go NeFeb Main sasect Robert Y. BiFA tsgDer commander Of Corporal CoyIe Post. American Legion, N slated Co address the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Miss Harriet Frost, assistant di- rector and director of public health nursing at the New York School of Nursing, conducted the morning session. Her topic was the "Devel- opment in the School of Nursing of the Health and Social Aspects of Nursing"
 Status of Nurse
 Miss Frost explained that nursing started a sa social program and that at the present time 1t is essential to train a nurse to regard the work. not only as far as she is treating the patient, but to educate her to know the relation of nursing to the entire community.
 Miss Elinor Beebe, assistant pro- lessor at the Yale School of Nursing, discussed this topic along the same lines, following the talk of Miss Frost.
 The Contribution of Public Health Nursing Agencies to the first men, toned development was the main theme of a further discussion this morning conducted by Miss Ger trude Zurrier, director of the Visit ing Nurses in Bridgeport, and Miss A Elizabeth Bigelow. director of public health and of the Visiting Nurses Association of Meriden.
 Clinical Work
 At the session this afternoon on Practical Methods of Clinical 1n- struction, presided over by Miss Augusta Patton, chairman of the educational section. a talk was given by Mrs. Priscilla w. Halpert, for merly assistant professor of the Yale School of Nursing
 Mrs. Halpert, speaking in connec- ton with the new importance that clinical work has assumed stated that "the best practical teaching Is by example. It is therefore most desirable that student nurses learn from the best bedside nurses. A proper environment for 8 student nurse to acquire her experience ex- tsts only in hospitals which have and adequate number of competent nurses capable of transmitting their nursing methods and skills by word and by example. The professional skill Of every nurse engaged with