davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed mem-
branes as the gcrm-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Party Compliments
Former Residents

Complirrenting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Anderson of Ukiah
former residents of this city, and
also Mrs. Belle Claggett. former
Calexico resident, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross T. Hickcox entertained Sat-
urday night at smartly appoint
ed dinner party held at their home
753 Holt.
Covers were laid for 18 guests
friends of the honor guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. Rider and Mrs. Claggett is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Shrine Social Club
Meets Tuesday

White Shrine Social club men,
bers will meet Tuesday at 1890
o'clock at the home of Mrs John
Kuhn on West Main.
They will have the usual pct
luck luncheon for which each
member brings service, bridge fol-
lowing the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reder
Of San Bernardino and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brewer of Los An
geles.
The marriage unites two of the
pioneer families of Imperial and
is the elimination of a school ro-
nance, beth being graduates of
Imperial high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. HopeWell will make
their home in this city, being at
home to their friends after Febru-
arV
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

mark my prices openly and plainly
SO that all customers are treated alike
. wait on children in their turn, pay
ing special attention to their needs
try to keep my store clean, we'll
lighted and orderly at all times
try TO be good neighbor TO all
who enter my store
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

Il sell only foods of quality l can
personally recommend
/ tell you truthfully the grade and
condition of all my foods
guarantee full-weight measure
l refund to customers the full price
of any purchase which proves I'M
satisfactory
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

help to a milder, shorter cold.
Just rubbed on throat and chest
at bedtime, VapoRub acts taoo aOays
at once:
l. By stimulation through the skin,
like poultice or plaster.
2. By inhalation of its penetrating
medicated vapors, released by
body heat and breathed in direct
to inflamed air-passages.
Continuing through the night,
this combined vapor-poultice action
Ioosens phlegm = soothes irritated
membranes-helps break congestion.
Often, by morning the worst of the
cold is over.
For Fewer and Shorter Colds
Note for your family: Vicks has
developed, especially for home use,
a practical Plan for Better Control
of Colds. This commonsense guide to
fewer and shorter colds has been
clinically tested by practicing ply
sicians and further proved in every
day home use by millions. Full
details of Vicks Plan come in each
VapoRub package.
ovorlaS/ Million Wick Aids Used yeoriy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Combinsky Trio Concert Tuesday
At Wilson Auditorium

either with Oria Kenah or Lucille
Rrause.
The program viii start promptly
at 9.15 o'clock and no one will be
seated during the performance OF q
number
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Mxmnwmm mnumzxmaMAhh
%aM%M
liz his stare

Her mother 'sparked" eight
weeks old Catherine, mapping
peacefully in her carriage, in
a corner before she began
her round of the shelves.
Now she was ready to
leave. Across the street a dis
play of millinery beckOned.
Tom Milton volunteered to
keep an eye" on Catherine.
Five minutes later the baby
awOke - and voiced a wall
of protest. The Safeway man
jiggled the carriage. He made
funny faces. But the walls
mounted in volume.
Resolutely he lifted the
pink bundle into his arms
and began to softly humble
lullaby. He kept it up until
GATHERINGS mother returned.
Back once more i'm her
carriage the baby smiled at
Tom. "After ALL" she might
have been saying, s'it's a gen.
tleman's business to amuse
a lady, isn't it?''
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

VOUR SAFEWAY GROCER welcomes
i the kind of chance that came to Tom
Milton. Such happenings mean new friends
for him = and for his store.
He knows that being good neighbor is just
as important as saving his customers money on
food (and as important as paying back to the
farmer more of each retail food dollar).
You see, your Safeway grocer has tackled
job that the people want done.
That job is to eliminate needless handling
charges TO CIT dorm wa5tefM costs in be-
tween farm and marker.
Working alone, your Safeway grocer could
not get very far with such job. That's why
he has family to help him-Safeway buyers,
warehousemen, truckers and home economists,
as we'll as grocerymen.
This team of food experts can save money
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

in food distribution. So your Safeway grocer
can sell his foods at lower retail prices.
Thus his customers can afford to buy more
And he can return to the farmer far bigger
share of each food dollar than was possible
before the Safeway method was discovered
also, be can earn better income than
other men doing similar wOgk Milton F
Heller, Division Manager for Safeway and
MacMarr Stores, Us J Street, San Diego,
California
How much did you spend for food last
month? Check up. Then trade at your
neighborhOod Safeway grocer's for 30
days and compare your total savings!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

Ovsrla6/ Million Wick Aids Used Yeoriy
H/for Better Control Of Colds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Modern External
Treatment Helps
End Colds Sooner
Just Rubbed on at Bedtime
Its Double Direct Action
Continues Through Hours
of Restful Sleep.
OFTEN RELIEVES BY MORNING

Before a miserable
cold gets you down, go
to bed ndapply Vicks
VapoRub. Two gener-
ations have proved
VapoRub the surest
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lowder-
milk spent Sunday at Palm Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennedy of
San Diego, former Ell CentranS,
spent the weekend in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

Members of the Junior Ten Thou-
sand clubs Drama section will meet
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Miss Doris Robinson, 226
South Seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
Bu PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has not shred of authority to enforce his request that American munitions makers or others refrain from shipping war supplies to nations at war-i. e., to the Spanish revolt area. But he carries big stick.
 For a dozen years Congress and successive administrations have in- dicated a disposition to curb ship ments of munitions from the Unit ed States to rebel areas. In 1922, under President Harding, cove nant was drawn up at Habana in which the United States and few Latin American republic agreed to prohibit their, own nationals from shipping arms to rebel groups with in any of the nations signing the treaty.
 Only half dozen nations signed it, but subsequently,, it was written into a law in this country prohib- iting shipments or arms to rebel groups in any Latin American coun- try or to rebel groups in any coun- try in which the United States ex- ercises extraterritorial jurisdiction such as China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
JUNEAU POST BIDS WELCOME
 TO DELEGATES
Large Turnout at Meeting in Dugout for Final Out
 line, Convention Plans

At one of the liveliest and best attended meeting in weeks, mem bers of the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, wound up their convention plans last night in the Dugout and then went down to the dock at midnight to give the incoming delegates a rousing reception.
 With that excellent drum and bugle corps from Cordova leading the way, the Legionnaires and Auxiliary members paraded through the streets, unofficially opening the convention which officially convenes at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 It was revealed at last nights session that some of the Legion's convention envelopes had been usec in sending certain literature through the mails and the Post went or record in resolution emphatically denying any knowledge of the mat ter, and pointing out that the Post in no way countenanced sucI action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
 CAMP AICNINC
Strong Vote Indication for Dimond and Others
 on Ticket

CRAIG. Alaska, Sept. l.-Demo- cratic candidates were welcomed here this omrning upon their ar- rival by plane, and they reported that throughout their tour of Southeast Alaska, everything was favorable, and all indications point to a strong Democratic vote.
 The party headed by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, who is seeking reelection as Delegate to Congress, included Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle and Attorney General James s. Truitt, and Senator Nor man R. Walker, all candidates for reelection to the offices they now hold, and Capt. James V. Davis, Democratic nominee for the House of Representatives from this Divi- sion, were scheduled to speak at a meeting of Klawock voters at pm. today, and will return here tonight for a meeting.
 Tomorrow meeting is scheduled for Hydaburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
AN "OUT" IS LEFT

It self born of a revolution, this country left itself an out under the Habana treaty. It wrote in a provision that in case this country or any of the other signers chooses to recognize the belligerency or reb- el groups Gin sense to recognize that their cause is righteous, it can permit shipments of arms to them. That same leeway was con- tinued in the law.
 The big stick in the hands of the President is simply the continued disposition of Congress to curb arms shipments. This made itself even more evident in the last Con- gress.
 At that time the neutrality act was passed prohibiting munitions shipments to warning nations. An other act required manufacturers of arms and munitions, including war planes, to register with the State Department and obtain per- mits for all exports of munitions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
CHAIN GANGS
 MAY BE SEEN
 HERE THIS WEEK
40 and 8 'Wrecking Crew Planning Great Promen-
 ade, Convention Feature
Chain gangl

Chain gang!
 You may think of it with south ern prison stories, but if you hap pen to see some chain gangs walk ing down the streets of Juneau in the next few days don't be too alarmed. Naturally, you may be tempted to rush to the rescue, but don't do it. No great bodily harm will be done, and Stan Nichols, Chef de Care of the 40 and 8 gives his word for it.
 You may see some of your friends, or for that matter, political ene- mics tied to lamp posts. Don't unite them. They may not be able to make the 40 and wreck" and they may want so bad to become member of the "wrecking crew" Fun will be had But when bet ter and more fun is provided the 40 and will provide, it was forecast here today with the gathering Of the ''wrecking crew" in Juneau for the Legion Department Conven- ton.
 There are four voitures of the 40 and in Alaska. Cordova has the distinction of being the first, An chorage, second, Juneau third. and Fairbanks fourth, and Ketchikan is in line for recognition this year.
 Fred Fuecker of Seattle is Grande Chamine de Fir of the Legion for the nation and another Seattle man, Charles Ardery of Seattle. is Grande Correspondent Mir Ardery had hoped to attend the Legion Con- vention here but was unable to make it. He sent the following let ter through Stan Nichols expressing his regrets:
 T am very glad to have the op- portunity to extend greetings to the ] Voyageurs of our fartherest North Voitures and to wish for you a successful and enjoyable Prome- made.
 With the 17th Promenade Na- tionale in Cleveland, La Societe closes one of it's most successful years, and in this accomplishment Alaska Voyageurs have contribut- ed unselfishly of their time and effort in achieving local and na- turally resultant national progress.
 T am glad to thank each and ev- cry one of you, on behalf of Voiture Rationale. for your services and CO.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
Frank, Jack, Stan All in Town for Big Convention


 Stan Nichols, the Deputy Marshal from Valdez and Grande Chef de Care of the 40 and 8, came along to the convention to take care of the boys in the Cordova Drum and Bugle Corps. Jack Winter of Val dez came along to take care of Stan, he assured the Delegates to- day, so Valdez was in town with excellent representation.
 q couldn't let those Valdez guys come to town alone" slyly com- mented Frank Cooper of Seward, the only representative here of the Seward Post, "so l hoped on the boat. too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
DRUM, BUGLE
 C 0 RI s HERE
 FROM C0RDOvA
Stan Nichols Has Charge of Musical Unit Instruct
 ed by Ed Saari

In custody Of the law" Stan Nichols, Grand Chef de Care of the 40 and 8. Department of AL aska, and, incidentally. Deputy U. s. Marshal at Valdez, the Cordova Drum and Bugle Corps arrived in Juneau last night on the Yukon, along with group of convention delegates.
 Instructed by Ed Saari. who was unable to attend in person, the Cordova Drum and Bugle Corps is probably one of the finest organi- zations of it's kind in the entire nation. When Bill Secor, the drum major, goes into action Juneau folk are seeing a real drum major, first glimpses of the expert revealed.
 Under Bills able direction are the following boys, all sons of Le- gionnaires and for the most part high school boys:
 Charles Buck, sergeant bugler; John Hoover, sergeant drummer; Tom Dooley, drum corporal; Gilbert Whitehead, bugle corporal; Jack Dinneen, bugle corporal; Robert Thomas, color corporal; Harrison Laer, Jack Allan and Merrill Johan- son, private drummers; Perry Davis, George Jacobson, Knute Iverson, William Whitney and Ennis Reed, buglers, Francis O'Neill and Wal ter Mantilla, colors.
 This is the second year of activ- ity for the boys drum and bugle corps, having made their reputation last year at the Seward conven- ton. With their shining silver trench hatsy blue pants, white shirts and blue jackets, they promise to be one of the highlights of the Juneau convention.
 The corps stirring airs enlivened the scene on the arrival of the Yukon last night and then again when the boys marched from the Pacific Coast Dock to lower Frank lin to Triangle Place, along Front to Seward, up Seward to Fourth to Franklin and down Franklin to Second Street to the Dugout. The town, that portion asleep, was awakened and hurriedly dressed to witnessed the military process sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
AIR FLEETS,
 LARGE GUNS,
 BLAST RUIN Thousands Are Killed or Wounded in Warfare
 of Past , Weeks HOSTAGES CHAINED
 IN EXPOSED SPOTS Second Bombardment at lrun Begins Cabinet
 Being Reorganized

LONDON, Sept. 1.-(Copyright by Associated Press, 1936) -Uncensor- ed reports received here from Ma drid place the dead in the first five weeks of the Civil War in the Spanish Republic at between 75,000 and 100000 and wounded at 300,- GOO.
 Air fleets and big guns on both sides blasted ruin and death today while the United States moved to get all American vessels from the danger zone.
 Rebel air bombers again crashed projectiles to the streets in Ma drid while the Government mapped a Cabinet reorganization.
 Although Fascist hostages are chained in exposed places. the reb- els began new bombardment to- day of Irun. They said the hos tage exposure was 'monstrous" all though it is reported they are do- ing the same thing elsewhere against Loyalist attacks.
 Water and gas mains are re- ported to have been quashed by the bombardments.
 The Government in Madrid claims that both German and Ital- ian field guns are being used in assaults on the Loyalists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
Drought May Increase
 Farm Tenacy in Iowa

AMES. Iowa, Sept. 1.-Dr. Rain CT Schickele, State Land Planning specialist. says he believes the trend toward farm tenancy in Iowa will be speeded up this year by the drought.
 Farmers throughout the State with whom have talked" he says, foresee an increasing number of farm losses by owner-operators, most marked in the southern coun- ties. increasing the trend towards tenancy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
DEMOCRATIC
 ENTHUSIASM :
 EVERYWHERE
Westward and Interior Sec. tions Are Visited by
 J. A. Hellenthal

Just as enthuiastic over the many indications for strong Democrat ic victory in the Westward and In- terior towns he visited as the hum ming business and mining activity throughout those regions, J. A. Hell lentral, Democratic National Con- mitteeman for Alaska, returned with Mrs. Hellenthal to their Juneau home on the Yukon, following a two weeks tour contacting Demo- cratic leaders in the Third and Fourth Division and delivering sev- eral speeches.
 MT. and Mrs. Hellenthal motored from Valdez to Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway in company with Judge Simon Hellenthal.
 Speeches were made by the Ma tional Committeeman at Fairbanks in the Empress Theatre, in the Empress Theatre at Anchorage, in thes community hall at Palmer and radio address at Anchorage. Ev- anywhere the people realized what the Democratic administration has done for Alaska, as well as the na- ton, and his remarks were favorab- ly received.
 The Administrations increased price of gold from $20.67 to $35 an ounce has re-vitalized mining ac- tivity in all mining sections, with many new outfits working. practi- callly all men employed and con- sequent improvement in business to the small merchan. and every kind of business, MT. Hellenthal ob- served.
 Alaska is making strong stride: of progress and prosperity thrnngf and under the Democratic policies Alaskans know and realize this They will register that approva with large Democratic vote at th' polls next Tuesday" MT. Hellensha said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
MANY AUXILIARY
 DELEGATES HERE FOR CONVENTION
Fairbanks, Seward, An- chorage. Cordova Repre-
 sented by Big Conclaye

Headed by Mrs. Theo McKanna Of Fairbanks, President of the De- partment Auxiliary of the American Legion. representative group of women arrived in Juneau from the Westward to take part in the De- partment Convention sessions this week.
 Tn the group are: Mrs. Joe Shell don of Seward, Department Histor- ian; Mrs. Margaret Webb, Mrs. Anna Clarkson and Mrs. Creo Ives of Seward; Mrs. Mildred Culver of Anchorage, First Department Vice. President; Mrs. Mary Hopkins of Anchorage, wife of Past Command CT Hopkins, who is now the Grande Correspondent of the 40 and for the Alaska Department; Mrs. Jean Reekie, Unit President at Anchor age; Mrs. Eleanor Marsch, Secre- tary of the Anchorage Auxiliary: Mrs. Eunice Hahn of Cordova, and Mrs. Edna Raynor, First vice-Presi- dent of the Anchorage Unit.
 Several social events were being planned for the Auxiliary dele gates today and this evening they are expected to meet with the Ju- neau Auxiliary in the Dugout for its regular meeting before the con- vention opens tomorrow.
 Mrs. McKanna forecast one of the best conventions ever he'3 in the north and all the women n6s gates looked forward for a 6.
 week. they reported. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
Sidney C. Raynor Is in Line to Be
 New Commander
Anchorage Man Has Long Been Legion Standby
 Mrs. Raynor Active

Meeting Sidney c. Raynor, folks.
 Sid is First Vice Commander of the Department of Alaska, American Legion, and in line to become Com mander for the next year, succeed ing A. E. Tony Karnes of Juneau.
 With Mrs. Raynor, the Vice-Com- mander arrived from his home in Anchorage last night on the Yukon and was given a rousing welcome when he walked down the gang plank. Mrs. Raynor, by the way, is First e-President of the An chorage Auxiliary.
 Raynor is an Alaskan and Le- gionnaire from the core. He Is Past Grand Chef de Care of the 40 and 8 (which means 40 hommes and chevaux or 40 men and 8 horses) He has been in the Terri tory since 1920 and an active worker in the American Legion since it's inception after the World War.
 No, haven't anything special to offer" quietly commented the Vice Commander, but we will, of course, carry forward our Amer icanization program, our child well fare work and all the other ac- tivities that has made the Legion an American organization, the aim of which is to promote America and her institutions"
 ce-Commander Raynor will be playing an important role in the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
EsBig Stick' Backs Curb
 On Arms SaIe from U. s.

not attempt to supply arms to the fighting factions.
 Permits to ship arms and ammu- milton, including planes continued to issue from the State Department at the rate of about 100 a week ranging in amount for a few dol lars up to thousands.
 But not a solitary request has come from an American munitions maker to ship war supplies to Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
ANCHORAGE TEACHERS
 ARE VISITING THIS CITY

Visiting in Juneau until the ar- rival of the Alaska tomorrow are Miss Alice Palmer and Miss Violet Bourgette, Anchorage school tea chers, who arrived on the Aleutian today.
 Miss Palmer is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Finlay and Miss Bourgette is being entertained by MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
MINES' CHIEF
 REPORTS GOLD
 AREAS ACTIVE
Commissioner Stewart Re turns After Visiting
 Interior Fields

Gold mining and development prospecting are very active through out Alaska, according to Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stew art who returned to his office in Juneau today = but exploratory work, insofar as the search for new goldfields is concerned, is prac- tically at standstill. Mrs Stewart accompanied him on the trip.
 The commissioner visited practi- cally all the gold districts between Seward and the Forty Mile region. He found considerable placer acti- vity in the Moose Pass and Hope Sunrise section along Kenai Pen insula, with probably more than 8 hundred men working the various camps.
 Going from there to the Interior he visited the Hot Springs ane Tofty districts, Sullivan Creek, the Upper Yukon and Coal Creek Eagle, Jack Wade, Chicken and Wal. kers' Fork in the Forty Mile sec. tion; examined properties in thu Goodpaster section and reports al operations in the Circle district ac. tive.
 New Work in Evidence
 "A great amount of new work i. in evidence" said the Commis- sioner. New equipment has beer moved to many properties and botf large and small operators are ac. tive. But 1t is noticeable that al the work is on proven ground : ir fact much of it is working over ole grounds by new methods.
 What prospecting is being done is really the testing, by more com. prehensive methods, of section, known to be gold-producinp. An. parently the cost of undertakine exploratory prospecting today i, beyond the reach of the old time prospector, who has to content him. self working over old properties And the operators financed to dr prospecting today confine them. selves to known deposits.
 This absence of exploratory worl applies not only to placer ground, but also to lode regions. The opera. tions in this field are likewise con. fined to more intensive testing of known properties"
 Over Valdez Highway
 MT. Stewart came from Fairbank. over the highway to Valdez and be- fore embarking from that place con- suited with his deputy engineer. J