davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-13
Special Notices
FOUR PHOTOS Zoe

Stewards Studio, opposite court
house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-13

ANY ROOMS to rent or hsn9
housekeeping apart m N s
Don't let them stand idle untli
you have tried a classified aaV'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-13
I2-Radios and Service

THE NEW REMINGTON stream
line portable typewriter for
S49.50 is useful for office,
home or travel. Only SO down.
$500 per month. Jones &
French. jewelers.. =
COMPLETE line of radio batter
les and accessories. Midcity
Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-13

THE FORREST BEAUTY SHOP,
announces the arrival of Mrs.
Lula Miller of st. Petersburg,
Fla, for her fourth season with
this shop. Mrs. Miller specializes
in hair cutting and permanent
waving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-13

DR.. S. F.. GREENWOOD of the
Mills River community says
Sherwin- Williams paints and
stains are 0. K. His house has
just been painted with this prod
uct. Hubert Greenwood did the
job. Rigby-Morrow Co., Sher-
win-Williams paint headquar-
ters for Hendersonville. Phone
81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-13

LADIES' HOSE FREE of snags
and runs if you have the soles
sewed on. Slick as a dime in
side. Economy Shoe Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The Ri
alto could not compete with the
Cow Barn Circuit this summer and
almost completely the theatre shut
up shop. Even such hits as Vic
toria Regina" and Idiots De
light" The suburban stock COM
pany is no more an experiment
but a serious business.
The finest players of the day are
appearing in the hay-loft produc-
tions. And they are the testing
ground of such nestlings as Mary
Rogers. Martha Hodge and Con-
stance Morrow, plumbing faltering
wings for the eventual Broadway
flight. Producers try out plays
at small cost. AS low as $500.
In the past three years several
Broadway hits have been salyaged
from this generating ground ano
any number of successful players
owe their sudden fame to discov
cry out among the hedges. This
season there were more than l00
companies installed on Long Island,
Jersey shores. in Connecticut and
Maine.
Players of the ilk of Philip Meri-
vale, Gladys Cooper, Otis Skinner
and Grace George Strutted the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
A SELFISH SPIRIT STIRS
THE RABBLE-ROUSER

The term "rabble-rouser" isn't sup
nosed to be a compliment But when
the Rev. Gerald L. X. Smith addressed
a National Press Club luncheon in Wash
ington the other day he admitted the
epithet had been applied to him-and
he gloried in it.
Mr. Smith explained himself like this.
"Oh. I know" he said. IF you say
the lag YOU are a rabble-rouser. The
very first reference to the Stars and
Stripes makes you rabble-rouser.
"And never refer to the Bible. That
makes YOU a demagog, and rabble-
rouser. Never reach down where people
nrav. Never reach down where people
are sincere. Stay out where people are
smart. drunk, and sophisticated. Stay
with them. Then you are somebody.
Mr.. Smith makes an eloquent plea and
makes demagogy sound like high and
holy thing. The only trouble is that ne
forgets that the spirit in which you do
thing can be good deal more important
than the thing you do.
Getting down and appealing to the
sincere and humble emotions by when
people live is not solely trick OF the
demagog Lincoln was past master
at it.
The American Revolution was fought
largely because such men as Patrick
Henry and Samuel Adams had the same
knack. Bryan could do it, and so could
Theodore Roosevelt, and both men oc-
cupy honored places in our history.
The thing that stamps man as
rabble-rouser and demagog is the fact
that he appeals to those profound and
magnificent emotions for his own ends.
He does not really care whether the high
aspirations which are evoked by his
appeal to those emotions are fulfilled
or not; he has an ak to grind, and his
appeal to those emotions is just his way
of getting someone to turn the grind
stone for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
WHAT THE SPANISH REVOLT
MEANS TO THE WORLD
Extremes breed oETrCmG1

Extremes UfCeu NAEEEfHEH.
That is why the dogs of War aFs
growing throughout Europe these aass
and that is why he United state
has remained very fortunately u -
category of peace. knowledEC q fhe
fact should do much II keep the United
States at peace internally and with other
nations.
Communism is one extreme. FasEIsH
is another. They are equally bad. -
cept that Fascists have not come = =.
leve it their duty Il make the res =
the world do their viii.
If it were not for Communism and
her unclaimed child. Fascism. there
would be no revolution IN Spain today
Against the menace Of Communism.
some European countries have built -
what they consider their best defense.
and that defense has turned into Fas-
cism. Thus it is easily seen that Com
munism is directly to blame for Faseisn.
The radical enemies of Communism
needed some creed 10 bind them to-
gether.
The world sees in the Spanish revolt
an open struggle between the two ez-
tremes. The fact that the civil var =
such struggle makes It exceedingly
dangerous when it Is considered that
large number of the present European
governments are based on one extreme
or the other. Naturally their sympathies
90 out to the side representing their own
beliefs. Thus Germany and Italy lend
their moral help. at least, to the rebels.
while France and Russia. adversely. side
at heart with the loyalists.
With such sympathies barely conceal
ed below the surface, it is easy TO see
why the Spanish revolt Is source OF
worldwide nervousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
News Behind the News
NaH = HscoHles Crop Insurance
NffHfIHfH Welfare Sponsors The
laea -. Farm Relief FIOps

EslTuN A. ne extent of the drouth
. n o. fEa#zHsa. 60 becomes in
.H sre t1at 80 80 hear more and
Hap naaranes
f trrraIlaHe manry Wallace has
HH Tr aHa HheFe s also AZ least
n H 60 aas Az laHaHa has been studying
H e. n1sslaa Hfunounccment later.
HHrrrr e. HaHarErlt admlnIstra-
.= -. z...sH 80 - zsIIzf rrTsrsr,,s sns
.1 azHau has proves satisfactory.
aa laa fae current soil conserYa-
H1n W H Earn Hf. pa t Is obvious
~ 80 arnea aeaa somc protection
ara - aFaees 81 salaFe and that It may
ae Faaa aasaa. uaa.r-na q rfoposc some such
Han - Hm
kaa aa s-s aafzms N plans for crop
rraaeE a1.erar Al naaaale risks 20 wheat.
nraaHsHH# = anrfr.E NHa Deal OF a Repuh-
uran tu1n aeFHass that a federal
uem rarr1 a a #aea ihing. the records
.f 80 a. a. prove lnsalaaale in determining
tnr esa#aI Il ahllh the system Eould be feasible.
rHa HHtarfs cover individual farms for
"a EeaHH HHH a.tnough ny cover only farmers
aaa s.rd n AAA p5esTams and the
seHaa Hsf tlr HefsE lhat American sgri-
elIIaHa aas eser had there Eas no prior data
oa salsa 81 ae'uaral siaay mishi be made
Ea 1924. sesrsfaf1 q Agriculture VIII
Ham 81 HardInr uas HnHTfIng that every year
rnesanza Fl nFEinreu n farming and farmers
ulfn hHzsH Interest charges g. meet are eco
nuuIeallF HlIHed or s.FlalzslF crippled IN their
NIEHIH NfH#EaHzaH HH reason OF IN
cxpeciea failure or destruction Of their grow
ms eHaHa
A. ne same tiue 1srdlne pointud out some
dafaEMl1Ns m tac way ul a crop insurance system.
uulfaTm rate plan. or even an approach TO It.
be- sa.a Haad result Iu discrimination against
fhr better farming sections In behalf OF less
favored sections and you'd unduly encourage
bringIas more submarslnal and into produe
ton
Complaints IRON localities where insurance
premiums we're high because Of severe crop
hazards would b. likely - lead 90 dangerous
political pressure Cor rate revision II would
also b. difficult % make sure that policy holders
lived up b requisite conditions.
one proposal suggestive a. AAA would insure
the farmer Tor up 20 Is per cent Of his crop.
Ideas about how 20 ok the premium rate seem
rather hay thus Ear. Onn plan would determine
the average annual crop deficiency over six
year period and then work out similar average
for the individual farm.
rate would BE- worked out on the basis
OF each average and then the two rates would
BE- averaged together 70 compute the premium
rate 70 the acre.
Officials seem % favor collecting premiums
In thp form Of grain rather than in cash and
collecting them only in years OF excess produe-
ton This would both draw OF surplus from
the market and build up the "ever-normal
granaryr which would be simply a system Of
holding grain In storage against lvan years
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

Youngsters on band concert night
sat primly in the family carriage.
Travel broadened her but spread
her so thin she became VINE
earish old maid. And now lives
across the tracks and has a pig
sty in her front yard.
OF all the Russian refugees VINO
have found shelter in New YORK
Grand Duchess Marie, whose
blood likely runs the most truly
roval, has made the greatest i'm,
preston. She has never burden
ed friends with sighS for the past
but is a model of cheer. AS a
saleswoman in a naughty avenue
dressmaking establishment she has
in her sales contacts shown all the
democracy of her less lllustrlous
sisters. She has written a book,
has another in preparation ana
has broadcast. Once fabulously
rich. she has been desperately poor
and never soured. The only NV
ing Duchess to make good IN a
commercial way. Or so l am told
A friend is writing a romantlc
novel which will have as its back
ground the days of Weber and
Fields. Martins. Delmonico's and
tea at Claremont window over.
looking the Hudson. He was
sounding out a group for a title
last night and this one-which
struck me as a honey-was sug-
gested by Howard Acton: Low
Neck!"
I talk last evening to profess
sional torch singer, a Noe-eyed
lady with glossy bangs, deeply
kohled eyes and slinky walk. One
for whom the lights are dimmeo
while she broadcasts despair or
Wavering notes. I wondered if she
had ever suffered the tortures that
seemed to retch her lyrically. She
confessed she had never been IL
love nor expected to be. She has
been too busy careering. Just an
other illusion gone. They should
tie me up at night and not LET
me mess around with torch sing
ers anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
COTTON YIELD
INCREASE DUE
IN CALIPATRlA

r. M Chapman, Calipatria cot
ton grower, anticipates increased
Yields of the crop in the Calipatria
area as a result of the Ell Centre
chamber of commerce obtaining
government aid in the breeding OF
a strain adapted to Imperial Valley
conditions.
The United States department OF
agriculture agreed to cooperate with
the California department of agri-
culture and the University of Cali.
tornia extension division in expert
ments needed to discover a suitable
cotton strain. according to Robert
Hays, manager of the Ell Centre
chamber of commerce.
While only $500 acres were plant
ed to cotton in the Calipatria area
this year, Chapman anticipates the
acreage will be increased to 6,OOC
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
EDITOR. THE PosT-PREss

EDITOR The FOol-PttEoo
Dear Sir:
In fairness 10 the irrigation district board
and myself, l request that you print this letter.
I Just returned 70 HoltVillR from the north
and my attention was called TO the article OF
Aug in the valley newspapers.
I unquahndely deny that I az any time
place attacked the boards general policy Of
retaining s0-fo0t right-of-way on tax sales
on the basis that the right-of-way was retained
TO prevent private power companies from cross
ing the land. The word, power companies
was not even mentioned I understood tie
right-of-Way was for drainage bitches
Through a misunderstanding on my part
did differ with the district officials about
tanning the 80-foot right-of-way over the
particular piece Of land I was buying and I
used stronger language than I would have II
1 had known all the circumstances
After the title company explained TO me the
true situation, 1 have since apologized 70 the
Imperial Irrigation District board.
Yours sincerely,
BEN BUREEY Holtville Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
FLOOD CONTROL
FUND ALLOTTED
FOR ANGELENOS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. UP
Mai. Theodore Wyman, Jr., war de
partment district engineer, partial
ly alleviated fears of continued
flood peril from incompleted flood
control projects today by announc-
ing an additional allotment of
s785, ,O0O
The allotment is for the Verdugo-
Sycamore washes. Alhambra wash.
Ballona creek. Compton creek and
lower Los Angeles river Ito avoid
any additional hazards from floods;
70 complete such portion of the
work as necessary TO protect con-
tigous property and to place
bridges In operating condition for
the convenience Of the travelling
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
The Peoples Voice

The editor disclaims responsibility for opi-
Mons and statements expressed In this column
and retains the privilege Of summarizing COM
municatOns q more than $50 words. No con-
tributions will be acceptable unless accomps-
MED by the name and address Of the writer
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

IMPERIAL
LORETTA MAGPUSAO.
Plaintiff
vs..
ANDREW B. MAGPUSAO,
Cottcsaa aant
The People Of The State Of Cali.
fOrnia Send Greetings 20: ANDREW
B. MAGPUSAO. Defendant.
you ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant In an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court Of the County OF Imperial,
State Of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons - II served within this
county: or within thirty days II
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said Plaintiff
Nill take judgment f.r any money
or damages demanded In the com
plant. as arising upon contract. or
Plaintiff will apply 20 the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint
Given under ms hand and the
seal of the Superior Court o. the
County Of Imperial. State OF Cali
fornia, this 2lst day Of July. 1896.
tSEALj
EDWARD II. LAW,
Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSOs.
Deputy Clerk
J20-A5I2.i8,2 ,26-s2BIB23
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon cN-
Cept Saturday and sunday fsaf=
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded hg The Post-Press, sun
days. hE the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company 626 state
street El Centru. California
Entered ~ ID Centre. California.
post office a. second class mat
ter
Paul jenkins. Publisher. George
Bcunlti. Genera Manager Rus
sell Hcnuitt Secretary -frcafuraFs
I'd. FitzhuEh Managing Edl
tor
NJ q. MuKcuaru a Co National
AdvcrtlsInE ReurrseutatlFes.
Member California Newruauer
Publisher Association
fubscripfI Rates. CT per copy
In conluncti3n Hlth The Pest
Press per month flCs Paid ln
Advance months. 81 aa A
m0Rths, ss.25i oae Year, feQQi
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
e. OH Sol FRANK
wv By Ed HOLDEN
BY Ed HOLDEN

PULTTTCS
Politics are very interestingly but very
fuse | talking one person 3. Roosevelt going
be next President. l talking mother person
Landon are coming up on top. | talking third per-
son . =. F. Lemke going win election. Are that
reasonal l asking? l never hearing before that we
can having 3 Presidents in the Whe-washed House.
This make me understanding how horse bet
ting can be so popular allbody thinking diff
BODY very fat.
Thank you please
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

l. When we're the cities of Que
bee and Montreal founded?
2. Why won't asbestos burn?
3. Who selected the site of the
White House?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

boards. Out on the West Coast,
too. whore the legitimate theatre
is having rebirth. the stock COM
panies at the cross roads are flour
ishing as much as back East
90
The floor show Cabarets on
Broadway were yanked out of the
usual summer doldrumS by featur-
ing "come-backs'- as Benny
Fields. John Steele and the 70year-
old Joe Howard. They pulled in
typical Broadway crowds that failed
to be wangled by newer faces of the
Milton Berles, Faith Bacons and
such. T he gesture expresses the
same ineradicable streak of maWk-
ish sentimentality that used to
make mobsters and fancy ladies cry
into their beer over mother songs.
AS much a part of the street as the
lights.
The harmonica is no more the
whining horror of the back alley
and Slum curb. BOrrah Nine
witch gave it its first leg-up by or
ganizing his gang of ragamuffins
into a symphonic whole And ap-
pearing by command before King
But a talented sprig named Larry
Adler has introduced the mouth
organ into the drawing rooms OF
the Gold Coast He was the out
standing hit of the Queen Mary
entertainers on her maiden voyage
and kept a hand picked crowd at
Jules Glaenzer shindig up until
almost dawn, Wah-Wahing a var
iation Of classical and swing tunes
His records are On the biggest sell
ing list and he is able to COM
mand $500 for a private perform
ance. AnS IS just 20.
Metamorphosis: We were re-
Notwithstanding today the girl in
our town, a pig tailed, ginghamed
and pretty hoyden who had merry
hello for everybody and was about
the most popular Then one sum
mer she went on a three weeks visit
to Baltimore. She came back with
a patronizing "HoWdia dew" re
fused to go to parties and instead
of kihooting around with the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Hints on Etiquette

Hints on Etiquette
A master or ceremonies at a
banquet should rise when he makes
an announcement or some COM
ment which should be heard by all
the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Onc-Minute Test Answers

|. Quebec in 1908 and Montreal
in 1911.
2. Because it is mineral.
3. President Washington an d
Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant
who planned the city of Washing
tom, in 1791.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
= u NJ NJ O " =

= II NJ NJ q " :
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
LORETTA MAGPUSAO,
rI.{,4{FF
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
TOday's Horoscope

TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
apt to be extreme in almost every
way. They love or hate with in
tensity. They are versatile, and
the ease with which they learn
leads them to take hold of too
many things at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

Words of Wisdom
Whoever lives true life, will love
true love-. B. Browning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

boards. Out on the West Coast,
too. whore the legitimate theatre
is having rebirth. the stock COM
panies at the cross roads are flour
ishing as much as back East.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Spring Tonic
H air
And Scalp
Home Treat m e nts
and Schedule
Outlined.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

DRELIMINARY and fundamental
rules for hair care have been out
lined from time to time. But here are
a few reminders that every woman
should heed.
Do brush your hair. massage the
scalp, comb and set 1t. But once it
is arranged, don't fuss with the scalp,
don't finger the hair unnecessarily. In
the first place, it does not bespeak
poise, it makes the spectator as nerv-
Gus and fidgety as the enactor of the
beauty crime. Avoid scratching the
scalp with the nails. You may cause
abrasions which open the door to in
lection. Furthermore, rough usage
and too frequent wetting and fussing
predispose the scalp to dandruh.
Ever 50 many people. men as well
as women, scratch the scalp from
sheer force Of habit. That's bad. II,
on the other hand, the scalp itches,
even If slightly, this is a sign Of
trouble If the shampoo fails to stop
1t, consult a hair specialist.
The notion somehow exists that
singeing the hair with fire will benefit
it-counteract dry, brittle or breaking
ends. Singeing is useless and decid-
edly dangerous, particularly for dry
hair, because this type is very inf1am-
mable.
Another notion Is that pulling the
hair at the roots will promote the cir
culation. I've talked with many
medical hair specialists who are Of
the opinion that hair that Is strained
will soon shed, for pulling interferes
with its nourishment at the roots.
BY the same token they advise that
when curling the hair. by permanent
or marcel iron, the curriers' should not
be applied so close to the scalp, or at
such an angle as to pull the hair.
Because the hair receives less fresh
air and sunlight, because we wear our
hats more and the circulation Is thus
stimulated less in the Winter, the
hair needs more compenSating care at
this season. Brushing and oil sham
poos are needed. A hot-on treatment
before the shampoo Is very valuable.
Or, if time is too limited, shampoo
with an oil substance Is helpful. There
are many excellent oil shampoos on
the market, some that lather and some
that do not. Each has its special
functions and benefits.
II the scalp Is dry avoid caustic
soaps, alkaline substances or excessive
heat. Avoid resorcinol on white hair,
light hair or oily scalps. Gray or
white hair needs especially mild care;
mild soaps, drying by hand If pos
sible. or In any case by mild artificial
heat.
Oil treatment and home shampoo
ing are outlined fully in my hair bull
letin. Send self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope for them.
(Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-17
My Neighbor Says:

Attractive doWer combinations
for your garden are scarlet zin-
MAS with white ageratum, calen-
dulas with blue ageratum, pink
asters with purple larkspur and
pink geraniums with q border Of
ageratum.
Wash silk underwear in luke
warm water, but never in hot. Do
not rub hard or twist fabric. Re-
move the water by patting the
silk between towels.
Never throw water on blazing
oil. It will only spread the flames.
Earth, -four or sand will extin-
guish the fire, but if these are not
at hand q thick rug or curtain
should be thrown on the burning
oil.
It is well when papering q room
to remember that large patterns
and dark colors will make It ap-
pear smaller, while a plain or
striped paper, II q light hue, will
give an impression Of increased
size.
(Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-03-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

lust because you put on few
extra pounds don't feel that you
must wear the conventional
~ ''matron styles" Instead, choose
o youthful and slenderizing frock like
the one pictured here
Slanting lines In the skirt were not
only designed to give ample room and
flares, but primarily to render slim
ming effect to the hip. Tighten the
belt so that the waist will blouse and
appear as graceful as the cowl neck
line In the inserted jabot, which ties
softly in knot bow in back and
boasts q vestee Of lace peeping out In
front. The sleeves are Just below the
elbow length and trimmed with wide
cuffs to advertise "chic," yet give your
frock the right degree Of Importance
and dignity.
Try q striped sheer, printed silk,
crepe or voile for fiattering results.
This Barbara Bell pattern, No.
1863, is 80 easy to put together that
even an amateur viii find no difficulty
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Fifth Avenue Notes.

NEW YORK H9.-A parade Of navy
blue and gray stretched from the
Empire State tower to Central Park
this week when Manhattan's depart
ment store windows blossomed with
Spring attire.
All along Fifth avenue, blue and
gray suits were the theme, with
forthy blouses, bright gloves and gay
sprigs Of artificial flowers for accent.
Several stores filled every window
with dark blue. each accessorizing it
with Q different color.
One display combined navy. suits
with scarlet straw hats, scarlet leather
bags, gloves and carnations; another
paired navy with dark green. and
many windows Haunted dusty pink
and dark blues
Evening star., 1936-03-17
In New York Shops.

The shade Variously known as
British tan," Haitian tan" and
rust" is the predominant shoe shade,
but there are many of dark blue kid,
and gray ranked next.
Among the new lapel decorations
are purple clover, violets, frosty plums
and crabapples on sharkskin suits,
and minosa on gray flannel.
Lilies of the valley decorated Sc
verely plain navy blue suits shown
with sheer. lacy white blouses.