davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

said.
Among this administrations un-
American ideas, none has flown
more in the face of common sense
or had more damaging results than
those put forward in the field of
agriculture.
Pledged in 1882 to protect the
American farmer, the administra-
ti0n'S policies have resulted in
stead in an enormous increase il
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Post-Press Wantads
For Quick Results
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street, Ell Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager, Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Ed
tor.
NJ. c. Mogensen & CO., National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription hates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
AdYapse; 8 months, s1,65; .
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
FLAYED
AS UN>AMERICAN

BILLINGS, Mont. Aug 5. (UP)-John D. NJ Hamil-
ton chairman of the Republican national committee today
route to Salt Lake City his transforming cam
pagn tour in behalf of Gov Af Landon after directing
vigorous criticism of the Roosevelt administration
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Richmond Finishes
Months Vacation

Frank M. Richmond, postmaster
was back on duty Tuesday, after
a months variation with Mrs. Rich
mond, in Yellowstone and Glacier
nationar parks. On the return
trip they stopped at points in Ore
gon and leisurely made their way
down the Pacific coast home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mr.. A. P. West went to Yucai-
pa Wednesday to visit her two
children who are spending the
summer there with their grand
mother, Mrs. T. L. Laird.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bedwell have
gone to Clear Lake on a vacation
trip. Bedwell is employed at the
Balfour-Guthrie ranch north of
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mrs. Bill Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed and small son and
Mrs. M. Davidson have returned
from a visit with relatives in
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

the divorcee were at a bridge party.
All of a sudden he insults me,
she said. And his wife threw
a glass of ginger ale at me. His
wife comes from Nicaragua where
my family is very prominent. In
Nicaragua I wouldn't even receive
her in my house. Here I couldn't
help it if they come to see me.
But I did not know them socially"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Stark and
family left Saturday for a vaca-
ton in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Glenn and Wayne are at briggs,
Idaho, where they are working
in the lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. G. A. Sperry

Mrs. Grace Mcdonald came
down from Julian Wednesday to
look after her property which
she had rented for the summer.
While here she visited Mrs. Tracy
Sorensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sperry.
She returned to Julian Saturday
where she is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Brandt of
Brawley who is spending the sum-
mer there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

in Calipatria was over from San
Diego last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05


The families of l.. A. VaWter and
J. S. Crouch have gone to Brent
wood where they will remain till
about the middle of September.
Mrs. Rosa Diffenbacher had
added the four stucco cottages on
California street, formerly owned
by Mrs. Emma Palmer, to her list
OF rental property The houses
are being painted and decorated
and Flamo is being installed.
Other improvements will be made
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. WitherS will
leave Tuesday for an extended
visit to their old home in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Miss Marguerite Howland who
has been employed by the WPA
at Brawley is now in Calipatria
keeping books at the local sewing
room Mrs. Edith Miller is in
charge Of the sewing room in
the absence of Mrs. Hannah Skies,
the regular forelady.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

H. H. Myers is vacationing III
the Santa Rosa MOUNTAINS soihB
up last Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Norvel Johnson and
,Saughter, Virginia, have gone TO
Los Angeles on their vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Roy Leonard who formerly Lived
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Russell who
with Sheriff and Mrs. r. w. Ware
of Ell Centre made an extended
trip to Kentucky, Ohio and Iowa,
returned to their home here Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ketner, who
lNere married recently at Yuma,
NIill spend the remainder of the
summer at Long Beach and other
coastal cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Myers left
= Sunday morning for Los Angeles
on a business trip. They expect
to return Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Mrs Ted Becker came down
from Oceanside last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Homquist are
moving into their new home One
mile west of Calipatria. When
the house is completed and the
grounds Handicapped it will be one
of the most attractive places in
this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

j. C. Hatfield made cattle-buy-
ing trip to FL Paso last week, re-
turning Monday.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Across.
1. Sound the depth.
6. Riches
TO- Health resorts.
IA. Ocean vessel.
IS. Certain space.
l6. Indian of Arizona.
II. Lady in the Arabian Nishts,"
1s. Useful in reality.
90 Seine.
II. Bashful
%. Fireplaces.
"a. Precious hoard.
~. Triad.
2s. Waiting.
80. Denude.
80 Punched.
36. Sweep downward.
SO. Flank.
80. Dined.
20. Casts OF.
43. Everything.
~. Eat ravenously: colloq.
4s. Attention.
a. Egg dish.
80. Cut apart.
81. Author Of "Showboat."
So. Flower.
IS. Fences.
SO. Withdrew from Q union.
50. Feline.
50. A grain.
-. Walking place.
66. Escape and wed privately.
68. River in France.
80. Estimation, derogative.
70. Cut down, as . ship: var.
II. An adolescent year.
n. Goes to seed.
70. Forbidding.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

I. Factory.
2. Whitewater.
| 8. Join.
| 4. Crew.
5. Golf clubs.
8. Egyptian writing surfaces.
7. Mistake.
9. Daughter Of LAban. wife Of Jacob
o. Side of . Jewel.
10. Strong drinks.
II. Graphic.
IL. Indian nurse.
13. Chemical salts.
10. Smears with pitch.
a.. Crowd together.
IS. Yarn Of the warp in weaving.
26. Sufferer.
20. Carriage.
81. Loaf.
80. Skin.
SO. Bones Of the mouth.
"a. Resting on.
IS. Warlike.
81. Fear.
II. Dolt.
A. Metal refiners.
Is. Fire fighters.
4S. Assam silkworm.
so. Rise of the sea.
50. Speeders.
81. Spanish title.
56. Loop Of rope.
81. Open-shelled clam.
So. Cement well hning.
50. Stain.
| so. A Great Lake.
81. Ornamental border.
IS. Period.
81. Column tn Buddhist building.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
LONG WIND INDICATOR

toned "Sock."
BELLEVILLE, III. P.-A 48-foot
wind indicator visible for more than
tive miles has been installed to replace
the old-fashioned wind sock" ct Scott
Field. Army airport near here.
The indicator resembles . half pyra-
mid which has been laid on its side.
1t will enable pilots approaching Scott
Field TO determine wind direction
without the necessity Of flying over the
f1eld.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES n. JOSEPH.

Remove
called for opposite
the word
you'll probably be this way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
SEVEN BILLION
 DOLLAR TURNOVER
toontinued from Page iS

due or overdue today. Only 9l04,SI6 to be paid, as usual, by Finland.
 3-Large June income tax iIlstall- ment expected to total about SS2B,- 100000.
 4-Payment of about 1e2.ooo.OoO to the ei0,000 members of the regular and emergency federal payroll as they receive their selni-monthly salary checks.
 6-dovernmental running expen- ditures which, aside from these items, will probably total about ESQ., 0O0,000 today--just to turn the wheels around.
 Offering to Public
 6-Offering to the public by the treasury of e2,0B0, ,U00 900 in bond and note issues to refund old obligations and borrow about S1,l00, 900, ,000 to help pay fer the bonus and maintain the necessary large cash reserve.
 7-Dividend and interest Day. ments by corporations of about $Soo,- 100000.
 The government expenses and bor- rowings shot the national debt to 8 sum approximately IS times as large as that carried by the federal gov- ernment in 1917, when the country entered the World war.
 Debt Took Big Jump
 Although the June 15 treasury statement has not yet been prepared 1t is expected to show that the na- tional debt has jumped almost $2,- 00,0O0, 900. practically all attribut- able to the issuance of the soldier bonus bonds. The debt today listed at slightly more than $31, 700, ,OO0, 900.
 About el,l00, ,000, 900 in new money was received by Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr., when he offered the market the largest peacetime financial borrowing ever Heated by the treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Local Veterans Are
 To Get $1,65O, 900
(Continued from Page D

those who do not actually need the ready cash to wait until the needy veterans and those on relief cash their bonds. He pointed out that for the veteran in comparatively good circumstances q delay of one or two days wouldn't be . hardship.
 Questioned this morning as to their opinions on the way the aver~ age local veteran would spend the bonus money, veterans leaders were practically unanimous in the belief that 1t would be used to pay bills, to effect needed repairs, to buy clothing and in some cases the acc tlial necessities of life. There will be little squandering, according to the concensus of opinion.
 $50 Bonds, Checks
 The bonds are issued in $50 de~ nominations, with cheeks given In addition where odd amounts are due. To cash the bond, 1t must bs indorsed on the back by the veteran and in the presence of one of the certifying officers. Unless this Ofas cer knows the veteran, he must be identified by two witnesses. Aiding post ofiice officials in this work will be members of the American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, I'D association and other veterans groups which have volunteered their services. After 6 o'clock tomorrow night there will be 20 clerks on duty at the armory in addition to the regular staff of 25 on duty during the day. For this reason, therefore, veterans are urged to wait until the evening hours to redeem their bonds.
 End of Long Battle
 For veterans throughout the coua- try tonight marks the successful conclusion of c long fight to obtain bonus payment that gathered momentum in spite of the opposi- ton of four presidents until 1t finally overrode the latest veto to become law. Hundreds of local veterans actively participated in Q nations wide movement last year with tele- grams urging the passage of bonus legislation. It was this avalanche Of telegrams from all sections of the country which was credited with being the deciding factor in the passage of the veterans bill by both houses and it's return over the presi- dential veto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

strike situation into chaos and con- fusion in Remington plants through out the nation.
 Refuse to Negotiate
 The Syracuse leader said he would inform the board that Rem- ington officials have refused to neg otiate with duly appointed repre- sentatives of its workers and have discharged employees for union ac- tivities. Crofoot's complaint is sin- liar to one made recently by State Industrial Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews, who charged the company with delaying settlement of the strike by refusing mediation efforts. It was the discharged of 17 union employees at the Syracuse plant that led to the general walkout of 7,500 workers four weeks ago. The two company units in the Tonawandas, Buffalo suburbs, resumed what plant officials termed normal; production today with 600 employees resuming work interrupted by the strike.
 Much Confusion
 Conflicting statements added con- fusion to the situation in Syracuse. Earl Harding, assistant to Company President James H. Rand, Jr., an- nounced that the Syracuse plant has been ordered permanently clos- cd and that no reason exists to change that order. Earlier Harding had announced Wednesday would be the deadline for some 800 Sy. racuse employees to return to work. Harding cited statements of Crofoot and Roland B. Marvin, Syracuse mayor, as reasons for the decision to close the plant that normally em- ployed 1900 men with an annual payroll of $2,500,000. Marvin had announced his administration was ofIicially out of chamber of com- merce efforts to break the strike by methods used in ending the walkout in Ilion, where some 2000 men re- turned to work.
 Company Advertises
 The company published advertise mentS in Syracuse newspapers today reprinting stories from Mohawk val- ley papers that the Ilion strike had ended. The company also adver- tised relief" to stranded employees in Syracuse by offering them trans- fer to other cities at company ex- pense. Union leaders refused to ac- cept Harding's statement the plant would be permanently closed. They ordered pickets to remain near the unit today. Mayor Marvin earlier had appealed to the federal labor board at Washington in an attempt to mediate the strike.
 Two M0Fe Plants Closed
 Rand said the Norwood, O., plant as well as the Syracuse unit, would be permanently closed and opera tions shifted to the company's IS other production units scattered throughout the United States and Canada. Company officials had claimed the strike was broken in iIion, Marietta, O.. and partially ct Tonawanda. The plant at Middle town, Conn, was permanently closed Ione time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
MRS. DIONNE IS
 IN SERIOUS WAY
tContinued from Page i.)

NSgAAvA4eeaSN9
 Dr. M. c. Ranney, who IS treating Rose and Herbert, two of the f1ve elder brothers and sisters of the quintuplets for measles, and who has had recent opportunity to see, if not to examine the mother, thinks danger is present but not great.
 He sees no chance that another birth could imperil the mothers life unless the excitement of publicity and visitors crowding around brought on some complications"
 Doctor Was Uncertain
 pr. Ranney said he had suspected from the first time he was called in to tend the elder children that Mrs. Dionne was pregnant, but he said she remained seated quietly in a chair throughout the time he was in the little house and he could not be certain.
 He revealed that Dionne had paid his bill the last time he visited the two sick children and expressed the opinion that the parents would pre- fer a French doctor during the con- flnement.
 'sPapa" Dionne still disclairns any knowledge of the coming birth and has not even discussed 1t with Ram ney. But the doctor explained that that's nothing new in this dis trict."
 "The people here always wait un- til the last minute" he said, land then perhaps call you in the last day or night and tell you that 9 baby is expected"
 Secluslon Suspicious
 Local gossips point to Mrs. Dionne's recent seclusion as proof that 6 new baby is expected.
 The mother no longer receives visitors, and she never leaves the house during the day. If she gees out to see neighbors ct oil, 1t is in the evening.
 It is known that she turned down yesterday afternoon Q contract offer to appear at Q club anniversary cel- ebration before the end of the month, giving as . reason that she could make no engagements for ct least'a month due to . bad cold"
 No matter what physician the par- ents chose to assist at the next birth, it will not be pr. Allan Dafoe, who delivered the quintuplets. The Dionnes broke finally with him when he supported the ontario gov- erument ifl making the "0uins" wards of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

ganized by veterans weary of walt. ing for the promised pot of gold"
 Most sensational these was the bonus march of 1882, when thou~ sands of veterans, some with their families, moved into Washington and camped in squalid bonus camps" about the city until they were evicted at bayonet point and with tear-gas bombardments by federal troops, upon President Hoover's orders.
 The final distribution of checks and bonds, authorized by the bill passed by both houses of congress last January represents months Of cooperative work by the veterans administration, treasury and post oftlce departments. The treasury hired approximately 1,400 additional employees in Washington to prepare the cheeks and bonds. Additional employees also were put to work in every federal reserve district. For weeks they have been working long hours, many of them seven days Q week.
 Cash To Pay Bonus
 The treasury recently completed notation of $1,100,000,000 in bonds and notes for cash with which to pay of bonus bonds.
 The first bonus bond was printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on Feb. 2. Since then approximately 3S,000,000 have been printed, constituting the largest single printing of bonds in the his- tory of the country. On June s the first shipments of packets containing bonds and checks were trucked from the federal re. serve banks and tl:o treasury de- partment to central post ofiices for shipment to distributing post ofdces throughout the country. Since then post oflceS everywhere have been organizing their routes to give quickest possible distribution of the checks and bonds into the hands of the veterans.
 1s5,OOO New Englanders
 Boston, June 15--{UP)-The first batch of bonus bonds that ever- tually will total $1o2, 2,50o, 900 were on their way today to lS5,000 New Eng. land World War veterans. The re- mainder of the nearly 260,0OO eligible veterans in the six states will receive their bonds after their applications have been approved by the U. s. Veterans Bureau. First New England veterans to receive the bonds were the 1,700 in the Boston business section and 100 boxholders at the Devonshire street post once. Begin At 6 P. M.
 Delivery of the remainder of the 1S5, 900 registered manila envelopes will begin at 6 p. m. in cities or more than 60000 population. In smaller communitis, deliveries may be delayed until tomorrow, but m every case, ofiicials predicted, the bonds will have been delivered by tomorrow noon.
 The bonus money was being dis- tributed in New England as follows:
 assachusetts: si06.0o0.0oO among l43, ,000 veterans.
 Maine: sio,5oo.0Oo among si.ooo veterans.
 12000 veterans.
 Vermont: s4.SOo,ooc among 5000 veterans.
 Connecticut: a24.0oo,oo0 among 45,O00 veterans.
 Rhode Island: $l0,60O,O00 among 2I, ,000 veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
fought in New York City. Today in-
 junction writs are being argued in

fought in New York City. Today in- junction writs are being argued in the courts there.
 Like Other Cities
 "The action here is in conformity with the stand taken by other cities, Hartford and 50 forth," said Mrs. Verdon, Ito the effect that persons having bank deposits are not eligible for relief"
 Mrs. Verdon elaborated on this statement by declaring that the bonus bonds are as good as cash and are equal to investments or bank deposits,
 The names of the six veterans on the relief lists who will receive bonus bonds this evening and whose fafn- flies will be stricken from the lists of the public welfare department were obtained by Mrs. verdon in Q cross-check with the Red Cross of which Mrs. Edith Ladd Is the head.
 Chairman Birt Explains
 '"The bonus bonds are being given in recognition of the services rend- cred the nation by the soldiers ? said Chairman Birt. If they re- ceived medals there would be no question as to their eligibility for rec lief. It 50 happens that the reward is in cash. If the government does not consider the bonus an asset and does not evict veterans from its hos- pitals there is no reason why other agencies should take a different stand. It is even an assured fact that veterans now walking the streets are receiving their bonds to- night are still eligible for entry to the government hospital. The vet eran receiving his bonus bonds to- night and cashing them tomorrow will have nothing but Q bunch of re- ceipts left at the end of the week after he has finished paying his debts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

(Continued from Page 1.) the nomination will be so great, it is expected, that the chances of Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city, democrat, being returned will be increased many times over.
 Deputy Sheriff Daniel Callahan of Naugatuck, who was reported Saturday as likely to oppose Con- gressman Smith for the nomination this year, declared that he would not enter any such contest. State Repre- sentative William McDermott of Naugatuck was still silent on the matter.
 HungerfOrd In Field
 Withdrawal of ex-Congressman Goss and ex-Judge Tolles leaves State Senator William o. Hunger ford of Watertown the only avowed candidate for the congressional nomination. Senator Hungerford announced his willingness to run for the nomination in the fifth diS- trict three months ago at gather. ing in Litchfield county.
 He is likely to be opposed for the place on the ticket, however. Others being mentioned for the post arc Republican Town Chairman J. War ren Upson of this city.
 Attorney UpsOn Out
 Attorney Upson informed The Democrat this morning that he is not a candidate for the nomination. Questioned further he said that if the party organization insisted that he seek the congressional place on the ticket he would give the matter thought and possibly go before the congressional convention as . caI1- didate for the nomination.
 Others mentioned include State Representative Walter Howe of Litchfield and Nelson Pickering of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Since these total eclipses occur on aai gverage of less than one a year end are extraordinarily short, inc
 formation about the corona has been limited. The experts in out-of- the-way Siberian outpcstg who will work feverishly during the 127 sec- onds of total eclipse hope to in- crease materially the data on the corona.
 Three American expeditions have made the costly trip to Siberia and transported tons of apparatus to ti1e usually isolated communities which were selected as their camp sites.
 Chief attention will center on ti1e corona. Science has known for years that huge flames shot out Thousands of miles from the suns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
los DEGREES GIVEN

Norton. MAsss June 16-(Up)-- President J. Edgar Park awarded lO8 degrees in course at the 101st commencement of Wheaton College today.
 Janet N. Moore of Glen Ridge, N. J., won the Anne Elizabeth Scott prize for academic distinction, hav- ing the highest four-year average of her claas.