davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
PROBATION OFFICERS MEETING
VAS EXCEPTIONALLY
PRODUCTIVE.

~ LIE
1t would have been a fine thing for
Ell Centre and Imperial county if every
man and woman had been able to attend
the meetings last Saturday of the Proba-
tion Officers association.
Such an audience would have come
away from the assembly sessions with
very firm convictions such as these:
Ell Centre is in stern need of public
plaggTOnHdS and recreGtiOnGL faciH-
ties.
The opportunities of COOrdinGtng
Councils, for SaUiHg children from
HUes of crime. and for performing
manu- other UOrthUhiie services, are
unlimited.
No man or ICOBtdH can engage in
higher calling than the handling OF
juUeniie delinquency cases in modern
day trained manner, or deUetOpIng the
system of probation m the treatment
of adult misdemednorS.
The state and county departments
of social iceifare are performing many
ic0rfhrhile services in an efficiem
manner.
For the most part, local and state
leaders in these fields are cdpdote ana
sincere persons.
Those firm convictions would have
resulted from the speeches made by
visiting talent, and the reports on local
and state conditions as presented by
respective officials.
Ell Centro should and does consider
itself highly honored by the privilege
of entertaining such prominent persons
For this. and for their respective parts
in the program and the social actlVltles
which it represented, many people
should be complimented. These include
E. A. Nance, county probation officer,
Charles E Nice, county INDECENT COM
missioner. Elmer Heald, district attor-
nev and Judge Vaughn Thompson, Judge
of the juvenile division of the superior
court.
In behalf of the community and those
who most benefit from such activities
and agencies thanks should be extended
TO many of the most important visitors,
some of whom came at their own expense
in order to further the lmportant causes
which they have made their lies WORK.
Among these were Mrs. Florence Z. Iur-
ner. head of the state department. OF So
cial welfare; John P. Plover, chie1 pro,
baton supervisor for Call1orilla anu
considered the father of probation WORK
in this state: Judge E. J. Milne, super
intepdent of Whittier state school ana
J. K. Scudder, Los Angeles county pro-
baton officer who is an authority on
this and many correlated subjects.
AS these experts pictured the rapidly
developing manner of rehabllltating
Juveniles and adults, and preventing the
growth, of crime, old methods OF 1eW
years ago seem shabby, inhuman ana
wastefuL And as the local leaders re-
vealed Imperial County's ability to keep
abreast OF the times, every AUDITOR muss
have realized the worthwhileness OF
such work and taken a personal resolu-
tion to aid in all such activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

TO
There is an eerie rustic, an or
chestration of street noises, to New
Yorks swing upward from sleep. A
distance low groWl that suggests
something wild released, cropping in
confusion, and reaching crescendo
with a roar. I caught the upbeat
during a wakeful interlude. 1t was
5 a. m. Across the Waldorf cab
line a skylarking driver tossed off
his coat and crouched in mock de-
fense. He seemed a symbol in the
early haze of the city throwing off
it's cloak and with sheathed punch
waiting to K o. another day.
Richard Outcault, the CartooniSt,
on a relaxing evening once walked
up to Considine's bar with DeWolf
Hopper and, before downing his
drink, gravely slapped his uppers
and lowers on the mahogany. Not
to be outdone, Hopper lifted off his
toupe and placed it alongside. A
lonely Englishman, watching a few
feet away, sidled up and said; Il
say I'd like jolly we'll to get in this.
Cheeriop And plopped glass eye
among the trophies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

and installation of officers from
this week Thursday to the follow
ing Thursday.
This week the lodge will meet
in regular session at o'clock in
the lodge headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April l, 1921

H. L. Lung and T. T. Shem of
Shanghai are visitors of Secretary
McIver of the irrigation district.
Both men are high officials in canal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Famous Sayings

There is no differene between specialist framing
trick language a dishonest bond and the manu-
facturer Of crooked Slot machine "-Fiorello H
LaGuarda.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING AP-
PLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

literary visit to the cinema capital
lately was that of Katharine Brush.
She remained three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Incidentally, the real purpose OF
John OHara's visit to Hollywood Is
said to have nothing to do with writ
ing for the movies. His mission is
to write a novel about Hollywood
that win end all novels about Holly
wood. And perhaps the briefest
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Traffic Convictions
sEcoND.oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND. D.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Francis E. Beighey, 1916 D street
southeast. SIS.
John P. Browning, 53S Madison
street, SIS.
william F. McComb, 2oas Fourth
street, $40.
Samuel L. Parker, sol L street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Rudolph Ravenburg, 1880 Hobart
street, $5.
Graffin S. Prather, Maryland, IS.
Charles A. Eckloff, Maryland, SIS.
Dave j. Edison, 1921 K street, SIS.
William H. Walker, It'll I street, SIS.
Vance S. Davis, jr, 1855 F street
northeast, $40.
Charles r. Beers, II Randolph
place, $25 or 80 days.
Lawrence Freedman, $50 First
street. SIS.
Herbert E. Poe, 313 D street, s5.
James H. Quarles, 2414 Ontario
road, S..
Charles H. Blumer, $500 Connecti-
cut avenue. IS.
Robert w. Webb, 242s Sixteenth
street, S..
Charles F. Gott, Ais Sixth street,
e5.
Robert I. Harding, 1911 Thirteenth
street, S5.
Walter F. Walsh, 800 Tenth street
southeast. IS.
Roy Demasco, 42s Massachusetts
Evening star., 1936-10-21

teenth street northeast. second Of
tense, 80 days.
Richard w. Hardwick, 1904 New
Hampshire avenue, 80 days.
George z. Harvey, l417 Duncan
street northeast, Is days.
Harry Hofberg, l226 Ninth street
Is days.
Joseph N. Hopkins. 1915 Thirteenth
street, 80 days.
Kempster r. jenkins. 1852 Park ave-
nue. northeast, 80 days.
william r. Johnson. Is Roxboro
place, 80 days.
Edgar A. Keeney, Alexandria, Va.
IS days.
Angelo z. Labouna, 519 Second
street southeast, revoked.
Charles M. Lee, ls73h L street, Is
days.
Robert F. Lee, sos H street. IS days
Robert e. Lekicker. 345 Fourteenth
street northeast, is days.
Robert R. Liggon 1870 x street, 80
days.
Jack w. Liln 1904 Eye street, 80
days.
Walter M. Lundi, Carmody Hills,
Md, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS

dOu0le-DarreQ CROSS
that is the worldwide symbol of the
fight against tuberculosis.
Uniformed nurses or staff members
from the offices of the association
will supervise the work of the f1remen.
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing d.
rector of the tuberculosis Association,
called at the station to thank Capt.
John Sheahan for this service.
THE little penny Christmas Seals
now being made ready for our annual
sale for the thirtieth year have largely
financed a great variety OF health
services in the long fight against
tuberculosis not only here but through
out the Nation" said Mrs. Grant.
while we have seen the tubercu-
losis death rate of the Nation decline
more than half during these years,
our own capital city with lowered
mortality still has to face the fact
of having the second highest death
rate from this cause in the whole
country. On this account our associ-
alton must intensity and extend It's
work here.
During the present year the work
financed by the Christmas Seals in
cludes providing free X-ray examina-
tions for over $4,000 adults besides
over 1000 children at the free clinic,
numerous nurse visits to the homes OF
the sick, a Summer camp for go
tuberculous children. special training
for recovering patients, course OF
training for two physician-nurse units
for work among the colored victims
of tuberculosis, free health lectures
and literature for all, legislation for
more hospital beds urged, and pro-
vision for medical research to i'm
prove methods of treatment OF the
disease"
Evening star., 1936-10-21

street, is days.
Pete S. Buonviri, Is Ninth street
southeast. 80 days.
william D. Chapman, 1924 Massa-
chusetts avenue. 80 days.
George H. Clark, 1880 Carlton ave-
nue. northeast, 80 days.
John d. Coffman, 1920 Twenty
third street, Is days.
Arthur G. Constable, 312 Fourteenth
street northeast, 80 days.
Ronald A. Cox, 900 Seventeenth
street, revoked.
Lyman H. Davis, 644 Tenth street
northeast, IS days.
Wilma s. Davis, 313 Tenth street
northeast, 80 days.
Max Dorsch. 500 Fourth street
southwest, second offense. 80 days.
Harold M. Dresbach, 20lS F street
Is days.
william w. Dunlap, 1880 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, Is days.
John B. Eddington, Park Lane
Apartments, is days.
Rufus Faison, 1741 T street, Is days
Virginia D. Feeney, l54O 1ngraham
street, Is days.
Frank c. Fenske, 1o9 street, II
days.
, Charles F. w. Fiske, 1909 Thirteenth
place northeast, is days.
Vernon w. Fowler, 1886 Georgia
avenue, 80 days.
.
road northeast, 80 days.
Adolph Gellman, 442 Buchanan
street, 80 days.
Mick j. Genua, 731 First street, re-
voked.
Lena Glass, 725 Rittenhouse street
is days.
Michael ]. Gormley, 3416 Garfield
street, Is days.
Charles M. Hardesty, 3l05 Thir'
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Robert Mcdonald. 1899 Penn stree

Robert Mcdonald, 1899 Penn street
northeast, Is days.
santus E. McQueeney. 1925 Bladens-
burg road northeast, Is days.
Herbert A. Nusbaum, 1916 Newton
street, 80 days.
Italo Pellegrin, 300 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, 80 days.
Arthur J. Perretta. Silver Spring,
Nd, 80 days.
Arthur M. Preston, 1922 r street,
IS days.
Curtis B. Price, 1870 champlain
street, is days.
Elizabeth Pyle. 3o12 Forty fourth
street, IS days.
Bernard H. Ray, 725 Girard street,
second ofense, 80 days.
George w. Reed. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

second offense, 80 days.
Taft T. Reed. 1905 Forty-fourth
street, Is days.
Elmar c. Rigby, 1918 Calvert street.
Is days.
James r. Rothenberg. 1444 w street.
Is days.
Edward J. shippen, Mclean. Va,
80 days.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

avenue. s..
Thomas r. Dawson. 1927 Sixteenth
street, IS.
Curtis M. Taylor. $40 r street, SIS.
Omar Disharvon. 6703 Georgia ave-
nue., IS.
Robert 8. Thomas. 24s Walnut
street, IS.
Frederick w. Hill. Maryland. IS.
Simon Schoen, 1909 Nineteenth
street, IS.
Andrew v. Mahoney, $500 Twenty
seventh street, IS.
Curtis s. Owens, 1913 g street
southeast, IS.
Joseph M. vallin. 5000 Thirty-third
street, $40.
Albert E. Bryan. Maryland. $40.
Clifford Cox, 439 Rhode Island ave-
nue., $40.
Charles M. Feltner, Virginia, IS.
James H. Peacock, 1451 Park road, S..
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Beverly d. Allgood. 800 Decatur
street, Is days.
Frank G. Althen, 1921 Eighteenth
street northeast, Is days.
Ambrose E. Atwell. 1926 Nineteenth
street, 80 days.
Arthur G. Ball, 1902 K street, IS
days.
Mack r. Barlow, 1911 Franklin
street northeast, second offense, 80
days.
Morris Basin, SO D street south
east, IS days.
Louis c. Berman, 340o Garrison
street, Is days.
Henry w. Boulware, 1410 Eleventh
street, 80 days.
Roger j. Bounds, 1901 Sixteenth
street. 80 days.
Booker T. Branch, 1746 Willard
street, 80 days.
Allen E. Brown, 4ls Twenty-second
Evening star., 1936-10-21
10 MILLION SEALS
READ|ED FOR YULE
Firemen, Uniformed Nurses
Help in Preparation
for Mailing.

Ten million anti-tuberculosis Christ
mas seals arrived here yesterday in
wire-bound cases consigned to the
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Firemen of No.
16 engine company
began helping pre-
pare the seals for
mailing. They were
aided by uniformed
nurses and staff
members Of the as
sociation.
The new seals
show q tassel-
capped d S a n t a
Claus flanked by
candles and sur
m o u n tin 6 tn e
words "Holi d a y
Greetings and the
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Thoughts on
Eyesight

Some years oeo, when person of older year,
found it difficult to read ot close range, he
immediately secured, through his Refrooton-
ist, poir of plain reading glasses. How differ
ent it is today, with the science of Refroction
so greatly advanced, extending into more
thorough field. beyond Physics and simple
mathematics, into the direct, individual
needs of the person. The modern Refrocton-
ist makes Il point examination.
Have your eyes checked by your Oculist or
Eye Physician and let US fill the prescription
in exoct accord with his instructions. Or if
you prefer. our optometrist will be glad to
thoroughly examine your. eyes and prescribe
proper glasses for you. A nominal charge
will be mode for this service. Coll our OpticoI
Section, District $500, for an appointment.
OPTICAL SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

any car without the General Dual 10.
Don't ProIong Your Skid Worries Whiting
for Your Present Tires to Weur Smooth
Hundreds of people are turning in
tires only partly worn-some that
were used only a few months. And
many new car buyers everywhere are
replacing their brand new equipment
tires with Dual los.
You, too, can secure full allowance for
yourpresenttir ttires-whether erneworused
and the balance will be easy to handle
no strain at all on the pocketbook.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Stops Quicker
at 6u m Af Aaxr
than other tires stop
at Sd mMy~zaMm

. Think what this tremendous difference means
in an emergency stops " feet sooner-on
wet, slippery street.
Ron or shine-ts all the some to the Dual TO-
This sensational new kind Of tire actually
sweeps aside the weather. It wipes owoy skid
ding huzords mokes all highways dry ,Uays.
o,. ,ut WAVE OF WAFER that is being stn"a rS"t' No,
s" ssss * soaked ss,.
us' ~" GEAR around danger in af'S'"s
Evening star., 1936-06-07
MAKE YOUR own TEST as thousands are doinq

. See for yourself why this sensational
quick stopping tire is literally sweep,
ing the country. There is no other
tire like it.
You are going to be amazed and de.
lighted when you take your first ride.
The Dual 10 is its own best salesman.
Pick out that slippery street. With
your own foot on the brake you
don't need anyone to tell you what
Dual los will do.
See the General Tire dealer nearest
you-take ride-then you decide
whether it is worth the risk to drive
Toke just IS minutes at any Gen
motion pictures of this tire in oc
YOU. Phone ond he will show Fl
Evening star., 1936-10-14

faced our problems and have met
them with . democracy. Within
that democracy We are determined
to solve them.
We have saved, above all, our
faith In the future faith under
which America has only begun to
march.
In that march America viii have
to be LED by the youth Of today.
It has been our job to clear the
ground Of what In too many places
was q social and economic wilder
ness. That pioneering has only be-
gun. 1t will be for you to con-
tinue 1t.
You will discover that iri push
ing forward this great program Of
social betternient and social Sc
Evening star., 1936-10-14

has disappeared from our high
ways and from the box cars and
freight trains. The youth Of the
land can once more look forward
with confidence and courage just
as we of the older generation did
In our day.
No greater satisfaction can come
to me than the realization that the
youth Of America understand what
We have tried 10 do-and approve.
They know that the price We
have paid to save our country has
been worthwhile.
America has lost 3 good many
things during the depression.
Some Of them needed to 60, I am
glad that they have gone. We
have lost that false sense Of values
Evening star., 1936-10-14

eurity you win be met by the same
opposition, the same relentless re.
sistance which faced the frontiers.
men Of the early West. You will
hnd that your fight against SELFISH
ness and injustice. against oppres-
sion and. above all, against war.
will take you into . man-sized
struggle.
am telling you this not to dis
courage you, but to stimulate you.
Our fight-yours and rnine-is to
keep our democracy safe by keep
ing 1t moving forward. In such Q
hght 1t Is an unhappy place to be
on the sidelines. To the young peo-
pie Of America ! say: Join with
Us, ours Is the real struggle to con-
tinue and preserve democracy in
America.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

dreds Of Thousands Of young people.
Millions Of Dollars
Spent For Conservation.
The Federal Government for
many years has spent q good many
millions OF dollars-well-spent dol.
lars, toto conserve our forests,
our crops and our livestock. We
believe in that kind Of conserva-
ton. You all know how much We
have done In that kind Of conEer.
vation. But now we have TO spend
money on much more important
conservation-to save the energy,
the ability and the spirit Of youth.
No money was ever better spent.
Nothing has made me happier
on this trip than seeing ut first
hand that the youthful hitch-hiker
Evening star., 1936-10-14

that puts financial success above
every other kind Of achievement.
We have lost q little Of our cock
sureness. q little Of the bumptious-
ness which the Pharisee had when
he thanked God that he was not as
other people. We have lost some
thing Of that feeling that ours is
an "every-rnan- for himself" kind
Of society, In which the law Of the
jungle Is law enough.
Preserved Belief
In American Institutions.
But many things we have saved.
We have saved our morale. We
have preserved our belief In Amer
lean institutions. In this world Of
ours, where some nations have
taken perilous detours, we have
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Roosevelt Text
Human Erosion Has Been Most On,inous of
Abbaling Waste in america, President Tells
Kansas CITY audience.
Kansas City audience.

useful work or in useful education.
In high schools and in colleges the
Federal Government has lent q
helping hand in keeping youth at
the job of learning. Out in the
woods, out in the open, the Fed
eral Government has kept the
self-respect and the health of hun.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
AUVEHTISEMEN
Night Coughs
Relieved

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not disturb you and members of
your family. Halls Expectorant,
q pleasant, soothing syrup,
quickly relieves irritated mem
branes and tickling, helps expel
mucHs, and warns throat and
chest. Makes you feel better
right away. II cough bothers to-
night, take Halls Expectoral1t.
There's nothing like 1t. Sold by
all druggists: 35c--60c-$1.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEURITIS PAINS
Try This 35e Test

Sufferers Of Neuritis, Rheum tism,
LumbaEo and NeuralSis will welcome
sai-Ro Gin. This California product
contains inETedients which brinE auiek
relief from excruc.AtinE pains which
accompany these dreadful ailments. II
you are suffering and wish to enjoy
restful sleep, free from aFonizinE pain.
30 to any Peoples Drug Store and get o
35c package Of saI-Ro-Cin. 1t contains
no narcotics. Money back n not de-
lirhtsd. Or write for free trial 10 Sal.
Ro-Cin. Dept. -, Pasadena, California.
Formula furnished your physician.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
MRS. NORTON
URGES PEACE

While war clouds hang omi.
nously over all Europe, women in
this country should turn their
best efforts toward the preserva-
ton of peace here, it was urged
yesterday by Mrs. Mary T. Norton
CD, Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Norton, who Travelled
through Europe this summer, de-
clared that from her observations
she feels that there is danger of
war, If not Immediately, then in
the next two or three years, ad-
ding.
I'VE Americans certainly
should spend all our energies in
the preservation of peace in our
own country, and not become
embroiled in the disputes of
Europe
women, particularly, who are
the most vitally concerned with
the preservation of peace,
should form the bulwark of the
nation in fighting off the posi-
biIity of another war;"
Mrs. Norton said she hoped to
see the neutrality act strength
ened in the next Congress, to
make 1t "as fool-proof as possible"
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Weeks ''Days'Cutte
School Work Here

1t would be funny if it weren't
so tragic.
HarrasSed school officials, who
only last week we're called upon
by members of Al anti" organiza-
tions to give more detailed instruc-
tions to school children on the
effects of alcohol and narcotics, to-
day tabulated a list of the weeks"
and days" they are supposed to
work into the curriculum along
with the three RS.
Here are some of them: Fire Pre-
vention Week, Music Week, Apple
Week, tuberculosis Week, Dental
Week, Constitution Week, Art
Week, American Education Week,
Book Week and Dog Week.
Then there's Open School Week,
Red Cross Week, First Aid Week,
Garden Week, Girl Scout Week
and Boy Scout Week.
A few Of the days" to be OBJ
served-unlesS they wish to be &C
cused Of lack of patriotism, in
clude: Child Health Day, Moth
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
HIRING EASES
IN SECURITY
AGENCY

wholesale hiring by the Social
Security Board is finished for the
time being, officials announced to-
day as they revealed that TOO
clerks hired from Civil Service
rolls will report this week at the
wage-recordS office Of the board
in Baltimore.
At present, it was announced,
the Baltimore office has approx
mately 1900 employees engaged in
establishing individual accounts of
millions of industrial workers cov-
cred by the Federal old-age bene-
fits plan.
Applications from 1,072 tipping
centers" in firSt-claSs post offices,
which receive them from indus
trial workers, are now being re-
ceived at Baltimore, where the
work Of setting up an individual
account for each employ is said
to be progressing on schedule. AS
wage reports are received for each
account after July, 1887, the work
of posting the accounts will be-
gin.
The largest single group of
accounting machines in the world,
consisting of a battery Of 800
alphabetical card punching ma
chimes, is in operation at the
Baltimore office. In addition, the
accounting division includes SIS
sorting machines and Sc tabulat-
ing machines, capable of handling
millions of accounting cards daily.
Federal old-age benefits begin
accrual January !, 1887, and ini-
tial wage reports are due July l,
1887. Thereafter, reports will be
received quarterly.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

er's Day, Army Day. Navy Day,
Fathers Day, and American In
dian Day.
The schools also come in for
their share of celebration on
Christmas, Thanksgiving, New
Year, Lincoln's Birthday, Wash
ington's Birthday and Columbus
Day. These, however, are looked
forward to with joy, but Fire Pre-
vention Week and others could be
taken care of just as we'll over the
radio and through the newspapers
officials think. However, as one
put it:
'What are you going to do?
If we refuse, they say we are
not patriOtic-nOn-cOOperative
and a few other things. The
fact that we spend weeks map
ping out a course of study for
school children-and try to
sandwich these "weekS" in be.
tween-never occurs to anybody.
Then they howl about the
"frillS of modern education"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
URBAN LEAGUE STYLE SHOW
SUCCESSFUL

The Style Show and Dance
given Monday evening, February
"a, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House was we'll attended
and executed. The arrangements
were in charge of Miss Mildred
Louise Brooks and the wardrobe
was designed and executed by Miss
Marguerite B. Tresvan. Two piano
solos by Mr.. Gordon Parks of Min
neapolis, several selections by Lord
Byron Doty's Band, and a tap dance
number comprised the program in
addition to the modelling of the
clothes, which were very beautiful.
The proceeds of the affair were do
mated to the Urban League. Dane
ing was enjoyed until midnight.
Miss Brooks and Miss Tresvan pro-
pose to have a bigger and better
style show next year and much
credit is due them for this success
full effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
Elmer Carter to
Address Annual
Meeting of League

The Urban League also wishes to
announce that Elmer. A. Carter,
former Executive Secretary of the
Urban League in the Twin Cities,
at the present time Editor, Oppor-
tunity Magazine, has accepted an
invitation to speak at the annual
meeting of the Twin City League
in March. Arrangements are being
made to have Mr.. Carter speak at
public meeting in Minneapolis
on the evening of the 9th of March
and in st. Paul on the evening of
the 18th of March. Further de-
tails concerning these meetings will
be announced shortly.