davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Sues For Divorce-Eugenia Ram
irez, in a divorce suit filed Tues
day. accused Trinidad Ramirez of
extreme cruelty. She said she
is living with friends and has no
money and no employment. Her
child will be born within a few
months, she set forth in her COM
plant. Her husband, she declared,
is capable of earning S25 or $50 a
week and she asked the court to
order him to contribute to her sup
port They married in El Centre
June 13, 1896, and separated Sep
tember %, 1886. Mrs. Ramirez
is represented by NJ. C. Atchison,
Calexico attorney.
Now the Don liocIn Tor your steak
dinners. CJ23tfl
Default Judgment Granted-A
default judgment in favor Of w.
R. Whitman was entered in SUI
perior court Tuesday, permitting
him to recover S306.70 from J. L.
T3tum and Georgia Tatum. Costs
and attorneys fees we're included
in the total damages allowed by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson.
Intend to Wed-C. H. DeMarce,
20, and Myrtle Gauntt, SO, Tuesday
fled notice Of intention to wed.
They gave their residence as Yuma.
Final Decree Granted - A final
decree of divorce was granted
Hattie Will!ngham Tuesday n her
suit against Mortimer Willingham
on the grounds Of Wilful neglect.
The decree was granted by judge
Vaughn N. Thompson.
60
The Trocadelo for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf
Case Dismissed - Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson dismissed the case
brought against Anures Martinez in
superior court Tuesday in which Mr.
and Mrs. w P. Copeland accused
him Of failure to stop and render
aid after an automobile accident.
Sherwood's CaIe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort (M17-TF)
Divorce Complaint Filed - After
30 years of married life, Fred Cline
filed a divorce complaint against
Ina B. Cline Tuesday. charging her
with desertion. In the complaint
filed in superior court, Cline said
they were married on or about the
month of September, 1906, and sep
arated on or about the month Of
September, 1884. They have two
children, one 29 years of age and
the other % years of age. Cline is
represented by Harry Horton, El
Centro attorney.
Music Instruction-Violin. Piano,
Band Instruments. Beginners or
advanced Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, 1902 Olive, Phone 1893.
CS2O-TFD
Decree Granted - An interlocu-
decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson in su-
perior court Tuesday TO Alice Whis-
enhunt Looney from Jimmy Looney
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Looney was permitted to re-
sumo use Of her maiden name, Alice
Whisenhunt.
90
Free Enlargement - Watch our
window Featuring liza portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio = Artist,
Meryal Meadows. (S18t)
90
l. Naydens Dairy Sale-Fiye miles
south east Of Holtville, Friday at II
o'clock sharp. 30 head of choice
dairy cattle, extra choice Holstein
L
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
Al Kellogg Receivers
Following Illness

Al Kellogg, member Of the staff
in the assessor collectors office at
the Imperial Irrigation district, is
recovering after a two-weeks ILL
ness. He recently returned after
vacation spent in San Diego.
Kellogg plans to return to his desk
within a few days, according to
Miss Winnie Barry, asseSSor-collect-
or
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
Dealer Arraigned
On Liquor Charge

George Paskle, Ell Centre liquor
dealer, was arraigned in Ell Cen
tro justice court Tuesday on charg-
eS Of selling Intoxicating liquor
to minors.
October 2, was set as the date
for plea and Judge John E. Simp-
son released Paskle. The dealer
is represented by Charles Provence,
FL Centro attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

WASHINGTON. UR) = Total ia
talities resulting from accidents at
highway railroad crossings were
one-third less in
1885 than in the record year Of
1928, the Association of American
Railroads reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
IDAHO GUIDEBOOK OUT

POCATELLO. Ida. U.P)-A guide
book of Idaho containing 10000
words and $50 pages Of photographs
has been completed as a WPA
writers project.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

FORREST CITY, hrk. U.P)-De-
termined to let her borrowing
neighbors know that she wanted
the family's kraut cutters returned
Mrs. L. R. Grobmyer inserted a
four-line advertisement in local
paper asking that they be return
P6
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

STOCKTON. Cal. W.P - Jack
Snyder parked his Car on the levee.
Then he went uptown. When he
returned the levee was still there.
but the car wasn't. It's brakes haq
slipped. BY working all night a
crew got it out of 20 feet of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
R

few good Guernseys and Jerseys,
extra good young Holstein bulls.
Be on time at l sharp. We will sell
the young stock before lunch. linn
and Zinn, auctioneers. $500
l2-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Mrs. H. A. Wells is spending this
week in Los Angeles at the home
of her brother. Gordon Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Mcbride vel
coined a baby son into their home
Friday. September 25. The baby
weighed nine and three fourth
pounds. Both he and his mother
are Going splendidly.
%
Miss Isabel Millar attended the
San Diego county Christian En-
deavor convention held in San Di-
ego Saturday and Sunday. Recog-
nizing Miss Millar's ability as a jun
ior worker, the program committee
asked her to take charge of part Of
the Junior program for the conven-
ton, which was attended by the
state president and a number OF
other state officers as well as large
delegations from San Diego county
districts.
Mrs. w. H. Palmer spent several
days the past week on a business
trip to Bard and Imperial Dam.
In preparation for the winter sea-
son a number of Meloland homes
have been redeeorated. Included in
the list are those of H. A. Wells
Earl Maddox, Arthur Farley. Wesley
Roberts. Laurence Richards, Dan
Scott, w. J. Gregg and Alex Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer returned
from their vacation Friday night
After spending two weeks in Mis-
sion Beach, the Meyers enjoyed a
months visit with Mrs. Meyers
brother and family in Oakland. Mrs
U. Werling. mother of Mrs. Meyer,
accompanied them and will spend
the winter with her son in Oakland
Lieutenant and Mrs. Tom Nc
Diermatt and their son Charles OF
Long Beach were visitors at the
Alex Meyer home Saturday. The
McDiermatts were childhood friends
Of Meyers in Baltimore.
Ruby Lee Roberts was a guest al
a slumber party at the home of
Vivian Maddux in Holtville Friday
night.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Meyer. who
have had charge of the VIII Meyer
ranch the mast summer, have moved
to Buena Vista.
Members of the Meloland Wed
nesday club are advised that the
first meeting of the club will take
place Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Engebretson with Mrs. Dan
Scott as assistant hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
PLAQUE UNVEILED
TO LATE LEADER

- BOULDER CITY, New, Sept. 80. (UP)-The Late DR..
Ewood R. Mead famed engineer and construction genius
VINO bullt Boulder Dam, memorialized yesterday
when the huge lake forming behind the was dedicated
in his name. The dedication preceded by simple
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Judge william F. Bleakley
Judge William F. Bleakley is ex-
pected to be the choice of the New
York state Republican conven-
ton, meeting in Albany, Sept. %,
for the gubernatorial nomination,
to oppose Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man on the Democratic ticket.
Judge Bleakley is shown in his
judicial robes as judge of the SUI
preme court of Westchester
county.
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Members of the Meloland We'd
nesday club are advised that the
first meeting of the club will take
place Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Engebretson with Mrs. Dan
Scott as assistant hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Mrs. w. H. Palmer spent several
days the past week on a business
trip to Bard and Imperial Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
MELOLAND
Mrs. A. F. Meyer

Mrs. H. A. Wells is spending this
week in Los Angeles at the home
of her brother, Gordon Stuart.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Meyer, who
have had charge of the Will Meyer
ranch the past summer, have moved
to Buena Vista.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Now the Don lIoCIn Tor your steak
dinners. CJ28tfl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

In preparation for the winter sea-
son number of Meloland homes
have been redeeorated. Included in
the list are those of H. A. Wells.
Earl Maddox, Arthur Farley, Wesley
Roberts, Laurence Richards, Dan
Scott w. j. Gregg and Alex Meyer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Decree Granted - An interlocu-
decree Of divorce was granted by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson in su-
perior court Tuesday to Alice Whis-
enhunt Looney from Jimmy Looney
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Looney was permitted to re-
sumo use Of her maiden name, Alice
Whisenhunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Mcbride vel
coined a baby son into their home
Friday. September 25. The baby
weighed nine and three-fourth
pounds. Both he and his mother
are Going splendidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

I. Naydens Dairy Sale-Fiye miles
south east Of Holtville, Friday at II
o'clock sharp. 80 head of choice
dairy cattle, extra choice Holstein
COWS in this sale. and young COWS,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Default Judgment Granted-A
default judgment in favor Of W
R. Whitman was entered in SUI
parior court Tuesday, permitting
him to recover S306.70 from J. L.
Tatum and Georgia Tatum. Costs
and attorneys fees we're included
in the total damages allowed by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Bedtime Stories
Timmy Is Disturbed.

my was disturbed, terribly disturbed? !?
He was completely upset. He was sure
that something dreadful had happened
to Mrs. Timmy, and the babies, too,
but what could have happened he
couldn't imagine.
How could anything have happened
to them in there?" he kept saying over
and over to himself. mo one could
get in there to kill them but Shadow
the Weasel, and If he had done this
thing he wouldn't have carried them
away. And what had become of the
nest? Who would or could have car
ried this away?"
Timmy didn't know just what to do.
He didn't know where to look. For a
while he just sat mournfully in the
crotch of a tree and tried to imagine
what could have happened. OF one
thing he felt very certain, and this
was that never again would he see
Mrs. Timmy and the babies.
Presently in the top of tree close
by there alighted Hooty the Great
Horned Owl. Fortunately, Timmy saw
him when he arrived and he was quite
prepared for the rather terrible hunt
ing call which Hooty gave. If he
hadn't been prepared he might have
been startled into moving a little. and
if he had done this, Hooty would
have been almost certain to have seen
him. But he didn't move. He watched
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Let S Talk
It Over
BY ARTHUR DEAN, Sc. d.


CMALL children are not the only ones
- who dawdle. I have seen high
school girls dawdle over dish pan
and high school boys dawdle over
buck-saw or a garden rake. Some
adults "dwadle"-only we call it fuss
ing''-over their work.
Let me ask a question concerning
all dawdlers of all ages: Why does
any one make an effort to get through
quickly with anything he is doing?
Answer: Because he has something
else he wants to do.
Therefore, We must create an in
terest which will result in desire to
quit dawdling.
With reference to small children this
can be accomplished in various ways:
BY racing with some one to see who
gets dressed first. Racing with the
clock. The first one downstairs can
beat the pancake batter, or do some
thing else which is especially attrac-
tive. BY appealing to the pride of very
young children, their desire to be in
dependent and their love of praise
Making it possible for them to dress
quickly and easily. by altering the
clothing if it has been made so that
| too much assistance Is required In
dressing.
If your child dawdles in coming home
from school, what have you arranged
for him to do when he comes home?
Assuming that he does some studying
after supper what do you want him to
come home for? I can almost hear
you say, Because I want him to-"
Now let's have him come home be-
cause you have chores for him to do
or things for him to make, or for
studying. or for playing with boys in
the immediate neighborhood, or to go
to the store for you.
Few small children get clear idea
of time until the age of 10. Punctuality
need be taught children-example is
a good tutor.
When child dawdles about getting
up mornings, you must first Of all see
that he is getting enough sleep. One
of the sins of this age is late hours.
Psychologists and physicians tell us
that child of needs II hours, and
the boy and girl of II need at least
nine and half and probably more.
Not only should there be enough
sleep, but the bedtime hour should be
regular. Sleep must be sound to be
refreshing. Improper food at the
evening meal may cause digestive dis
turbances and consequent restlessness.
See that the child does not have too
much excitement just before retiring.
Movies, weird stories or too strenuous
play cause overwrought nerves.
Then when the hour for awakening
comes. call the child in low voice,
or stroke his hand so as to call him
back to consciousness with ease and
joy
If child is in the habit of being
late for everything he does and every
where he goes, we will have to arrange
a chart with gold stars to be given
daily as rewards for promptness. Give
him a chance to paste the stars on
when he comes to meals on time, has
his hair brushed and neck and face
scrubbed. He will like the idea of
keeping tabs on himself.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

w YHEN Mrs. Timmy the Flying
| Squirrel had been forced
wv to carry her babies to a
new home because Farmer
Browns Boy had unwittingly pulled
her nest from the bird house in which
she had been living, Timmy had
known nothing about it. You see,
Timmy wasn't living with the family.
No, sir, Jimmy wasn't living with
Mrs. Timmy and the children. This
doesn't mean that there had been a
quarrel or trouble of any kind. There
just wasn't room enough for him. So,
for the time being Timmy was living
by himself in a hollow tree a little
distance away. He had very snug
and comfortable nest there, and he
had been fast asleep when all this
happened.
The Black Shadows were creeping
through the Green Forest and dusk
had settled there when Timny awoke
and came out. He was hungry. Like
most people, he usually is hungry on
awakening. So his first thought was
of his stomach, rather than of Mrs.
Timmy and the children. A lot Of
people are like that, you know. So
Timmy came out and started off hunt
ing for something to eat. He knew
Just what he wanted then. He wanted
certain beetles. Yes, sir, he wanted
certain beetles of which he is very
fond. and he knew just where to look
for them. After a while he felt that
he had had enough. 1t was then that
he decided to go over and pay his
respects to Mrs. Timmy. as was his
habit.
Timmy alighted on the foot Of the
tree to which was fastened that bird
house where Mrs Timmy and the
babies had been living. He called
softly He received no reply. 1t must
be that Mrs. Timmy was out hunting
for food. He climbed up and hesi-
tated moment just outside the door,
way Mrs. Timmy had not permitted
him to enter since the birth of the
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Hooty lean forward, with his head q
little to one side. as he listened with
those marvellous ears Of his. He heard
nothing and once more sat erect.
For long time Timmy was. In a
manner Of speaking. prisoner. He
didn't dare move as long as Hooty
the Owl remained there. So, of
course. he couldn't go looking for his
lost family.
(Copyright, l936D
Evening star., 1936-06-04

because it creates dozens of deliciously
different hot and cold dishes, but also
because it supplies Vitamins "A" and ID"
as we'll as Iodine, that effective preventive
of nutritional goiter. It's one food.delicacy
you can enjoy at ordinary staple" food
prices!
Get your pencil now, and jot down your
thoughts about this superior tuna! Read the
rules carefully-send in as many headlines as
you can think of! It's new thrilling way to
get generous supply of White Star Tuno-
and to help yourself TO big cash prize just
before next Christmas! Be sure to enclose two
White Star Tuna labels or label.replicas with
each entry. Get busy now-win this week!
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Mat.aQ WaAe ~,


You will discover. too. that pow
der, rouge. lipstick blend over
their Protective Cream base into
subtle and delicate loveIiness.
very flattering. Your finished
makeup has an air of cool, dewy
freshness-and it stays fresh for
hours without retouching. Ask
for Daggett 6 RamsdeII Protec-
tive Cream today. at any lead
ing drug or department store. in
Flesh. Beige or Olive tone. sl.oo
Evening star., 1936-06-04

When all is done and all is said.
-Timmy the Flying Squirrel.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

babies. My dear. ere you homer"
he called softly. There was no reply.
A queer feeling that something was
wrong took possession of Timmy.
He no longer hesitated. He thrust
his head inside. OF course. he found
an empty house He couldn't believe
it. and he once more looked inside.
He found only scattered bits Of that
soft, warm nest that had been there.
What did it mean? Something had
happened, but what? He hurried out
side. Down on the ground he found
a few bits Of moss and other soft
material that once had been a part
of the nest. Do you wonder that Tim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
SnolD Handicaps City
 With Second Storm
scontinued from Page D

ceped drowning.
 The snowfall ranged from two to eight inches and was crusted during the night by . drizziing rain. Ac. companied by c heavy 4og, the storm made highway travel hazardous and many minor automobile accidents were reported.
 The state highway department worked i,200 men end 400 trucks trucks throughout the night and oil main arteries of travel were passable today. Thousands of relief workers were employed in tho cities, resincvs Ing snow and clearing streets.
 Died Oe Heart Attack
 walter Q. Rice, 7l, South windsor. died from . heart attack brought on by the exertion Of shoveling siicw at his home.
 Fire in . four-story apartment houseeat Now Britain drove S3 per- sons Into the cold. Fifteen were car. ried out by firemen. Adam var- daaian, i2, WAs treated At Q hospital for c back injury, suffered when he leaped from the fourth floor to 6 mattress on the Toof of c one.story' adjoining building. Nine others were treated for suifooation. Sadie vaS- danian, 20, remained ct tho hospital although her condition was not 70. garded As serious.
 Eight others were homeless ct Gomers as result of fire which de- stroyed their house, c barn and chicken coop. Mrs. Michael WaigA aroused members of her family who were given shelter by noighboFs.
 Couldn't Save Homo
 Piyemeii were unable Co gave tho home of Harvey 2. Blobdinek at East Haven, believed to have started from 2 chimney defect. The family of six
 William Ryan. z, and on uniden- tiAed companion, were rescued from Hill river at New Haven after fAlI- ing through the fee while skating. A human chwn wag formed by Md- ward Coiembieski, Fabia Kuiack and Joseph Dunia to remove them from the water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
The others. oil of whom were suf' Ra.slsaev 4mAxsN mHsNeaasNm NraNAs

1eets
 The others, oil of whom were suf- fering from exposure, were:
 Albert Papap, ie, West Warwick.
 Thomas Malone. l0, portsmouth.,
 Tony Ray, 70, West Warwick.
 Norman eHauiieu, 70, Pawtucket. { Manuel 4ottello, 10, West War. wick.
 Nicholas scunslo, 70. Thornton.
 The Harriet Lane effected the rescues by approaching as closely as possible to the ice cakes on which the seven were inarooned, and then sending c party across several hundred yards of ice with . dory.
 Got some Food
 Hunger from which the youths had suffered during the first 20 hours of their isolation had been appeased by emergency food sup. plies dropped by army planes from the Concord, N. K., base of winter air fianeuvers.
 For . time during the night fears had been felt that the boys might never be found alive. Although they had suffered severely from ex- posture, they were in for better cola- dition than had neeii anticipated.
 The ice crew from the cutter first rescued two Of the youths who had been trapped on Q small ice cake which broke off tho larger one. shortly after, rescuers reached tho other five, beating . crew from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

(Continued from Page l.)'
 ter residents of Crisfield, Ma, from where the hexpedition started, crt- ticised the relief attempt as "fool- hardy" and needless. Eight fisher men who started out with the party turned babck. Reports from the islands, inhabited by 2,000 fisher- folk have been conflicting. Some reports spoke of widespread illness and near starvation. Others said health conditions are normal and food ample for several days. Ad- miral Cary T. 0rayson, chairman of the Red Cross, said he had re- ceived conflicting reports, but that the Red Gross was taking no chances and had arranged for the army bombers to fly the food.
 Food Dropped Sunday
 Food dropped late yesterday by the six.ton plane was in 20 pack ages weighing 30 pounds each bound with rope and insulated against shock with burlap and fell packing. An 000-foot runaway cleared of snow was insufficient 10, the big plane to land. The plano reared % times over the runway, trapping c package each time. With each circle the landing gear Of tho plane touched the ground. General Malin Craig, the Armys chief oi staff, announced after . conserence with Admiral Qrayson that the same procedure would Do repeated today. with two planes from Langley field, if weather permits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
GOV. HOFFMAN TO
 VISIT HAUPTMANN
(Continued from Page 1.)

case and said that he is convinced Hauptmann had no accomplices.
 Hoffman was fecupefNting in Q hospital from c minor nagal opera ton today, but will return to his offices before the weekend. Haupt- mann will he re-sentenced to death next week. The date of execution, by state law, must be not less than four weeks nor more than eight weeks after the day he is resent. enced Hoffman therefore has ap. proximately six weeks to complete an investigation of the case and perfect his plans to question Haupt- mann.
 The governor visited IIaupmann secretly on an October night and came from the prison convinced that the Bronx carpenter was not alone in the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 Given Some Encouragement.
 Until the young republicans iil. dorsed him yesterday he had gain- cd nothing but contumely from his intervention in the case. His party's state committee voted by resolution last week to assume party leader ship in his place, charging that he had created party dissension. The young republicans viewed his con. duct as c courageous, fearless and honest effort to restore the repub- lican party to It's proper place in New Jersey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
STOLEN SAFE TN
 STOLEN MACHINE

North Haven, Feb. 1O--(Jv) pe- lice arrested throe youths today akv ter Q stolen automobile, containing . stolen safe, sideswiped . truck and Was demolished.
 They were James AEmellili, %; Kenneth TrnechaEd, 20;i and Rich. ardfgcbel, 90, Ali Of Now Heyeil, The car was owned by Jacob Alder man end tho safe Was reported tc have been taken fsesn Daasett Junior high school last nisit. They wefe held on charges 0f burglary and tI1eat Of m Alltoln0hiles