davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

open as a gesture. Those VINO 90
not cook in rooms patronize the
cluster of cafeterias niched in all big
inns. The Ansonia, I believe, was
the first big hotel to install Kitchen
cites.
And the hotel detective or house
dick is now confined to the first
floor to watch for lobby sharpers,
sneak thieves and I'VE boys" Their
officiousness in key hole shopping
in the past involved hotels in dam
aging suits. Caesar Ritz rightly
conducted his hotels on the aSsump-
ton everyone who signed the regis
ter was respectable. If they proved
otherwise, he got rid of them by
hiking the tariff. AS a result, he
rarely had a suit or scandal.
The most generously squired lady
in the current scene is the darkly
exotic and now matured Libby Hol-
man. When she visits the night
clubs she is often accompanied by
from a half dozen to a dozen male
escorts. No other ladies, as rule.
1t is all somewhat a musical COM
edy scene. Miss Holman, incident
ally, took over the Billy Leeds ex-
pansive estate in the knobby Oyster
Bay section this summer and her
week end parties notched high in
the gaiety pools.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1858


Estate of
WILLIAM LEE SNODDERLY,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, D. L. ZINN, Public Ad-
ministrator, as administrator of the
estate of WILLIAM LEE SNOD-
Derby, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication of this notice they either
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial, or exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the said d.
L.. ZINN, as administrator of said
estate. at 510 Main Street, Ell Cen
tro, California, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the
County of Imperial State of Cali
fornia
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 3lst day of August, 1896.
D. L. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
WILLIAM LEE SNODDERLY,
Deceased.
(S1-8-15 90
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
Strolls Thru Hollywood

designed in color matching stand
ard yellow movie makeup. The
idea is to save changes when make
up runs in hot weather. It's be-
lieved ne got the idea from the
chap who couldn't learn to carve
a duck, and as compromise pa
pered his dining room in colors
to match the gravy.
Cutting room scraps: Jean Her.
sholt, Way up in Calender, reports
he's collecting Canadian silver fox
pelts Allan Dinehart lunches
daily with his manicurist :. Kay
Francis has postponed her trip
to Europe-another picture up
coming Mary Carlisle, cur
rently abroad, has signed a term
contract with Paramount :.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
EDUCATION COSTS
REMARKABLY LOW

Figure sharks in one or another of
the federal departments in Washington
have been taking a look at the cost of
public education, and they have just
emerged with the announcement that it
costs S96.18 to give city child years
education in the public schools For
rural children, the cost is a good deal
lower
The figure is worth remembering
Considering what we get for our money
where the public schools are concerned
it is remarkably low
For the plain fact is that today's
school-ma' am does a great deal more
than teach her youngsters the tradition
al three RS. Year after year we have
been unloading on her shoulders much
of the work which previously had been
performed by fathers and mothers
When Junior trudges off to school
nowadays, he is not merely setting out
to learn how to read and write and
cipher. He is also going to be taught how
to avoid the dangers of city traffic, how
to keep his teeth and ears clean, how
to read the newspapers and find out
what is going on in the world, and how
to get along with his fellows.
He will acquire those fundamental
ideals of honesty, good conduct, and CO.
operation which, generation ago, he
would have got in the home or nowhere.
He will learn about the Boston tea
party, and he will also be taught those
little details of local history which old
time schools considered beneath their
dignity. If he has any special talent in
the way of drawing ability, knack of
working with his hands, or a flair for
music, the school will find it out and
develop it.
If he has bad tonsils, defective eyes,
or poor teeth, the chances are that the
school will learn about it before his
parents do. If he IS underweight, the
parents are apt to learn about it from
the school.
Now all this is the sort of thing that
used to be considered entirely outside
the schools province. 1t was the parents
who took care of these things.
The school was strictly a place for
specialized instruction which the father
and mother lacked the time or the skill
to impart 1t aimed to take the child
and make him literate; anything more
would have to come from his parents.
The schools, in other words, are doing
a lot of Papa's and Mama's work for
them. Whether they are doing that work
better or worse than Papa and Mama
would do it is beside the point; they
are doing it, Papa and Mama seem pleas
ed with the arrangement and Sonny Boy
apparently is making out very we'll.
With all that taken into consideration,
it must be admitted that $96.18 is
low price for years course in the pub
lie schools. And-to repeat-at time
when it is increasingly important to cut
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8. WP)-
Hal Roach handymen are building
a synthetic jackass to kick the
tender, (and not synthetic) pos
terror of Comedian Oliver Hardy.
Hardy is scheduled to take the
Kick in western he's making with
his partner, Stan Laurel. First 1t
was planned to use real jackaSS,
but Hardy renigged when it dc
veloped even high school mules
can't learn to pull their punches.
Director Jimmy Horne kicked
zoo when the jackass trainer
charged him Sis for the privilege
of interviewing Jenny" sad-eyed
candidate for the job of hoofing
Hardy.
why it's preposterous," he
stormed. st can get any big star
I can get Claudette Colbert-to
come over here and discuss pros
pective part for nothing"
yeah, but this is one of the
smartest jackasses in the world
returned the jackaSs man shifting
his chew. "If you want Claudette
Colbert to play the part go get
her, and I'll take Jenny home"
At length it was decided to use
Jenny in long shots and a mech
anical double in closeups of the
kick
The synthetic jackass turns out
to be only half double, for 1t
consists solely of hind quarters
and a tail. It's sort of a wooden
south end with hide stretched over
it.
AS a matter of fact, it isn't
strictly a jackass at all, because
the hide is that of bright bay
horse, probably one Hal Roach
lost the roll on at Santa Anita
last winter. Propmen, however, are
dyeing it a mouse grey, to match
Jenny, and are remodeling the
tale to jackass specifications.
Three men operate the critter-
one rolls it into kicking position,
another bears down on a bar that
elevates the body, and a third
pulls a lever causing the legs to
kick.
Hardy insists it's no reflection
on him to refuse to be kicked by
a real donkey for his eart, but there
may be some difference of opinion
about that.
The mechanical jackass has al
ready been christened "Oliver."
Paramount is all set to make
"O'Reilly of Notre Dame" an
other football picture, with Lew
Ayres, Larry Crabbe and Benny
Baker cast SO far. Reported there's
already a move afoot to change
the name to "Levinsky of Notre
Dame," in the interests Of real
ism.
Margot Grahame returned from
England pounds and pounds light
er, and the curious suspect a Sc
cret reducing formula, for she
won't tell how she got that way.
II just lost weight" she said
Don't know how or why
Sonia Henie, the Fox fall girl
has done it again. First it was
hairpin dropped on her ice, then
skate blade broke and spilled
her end over end against side
wall. The former Olympic champ
shows no signs of wear and teal
SO far.
Fred Stone lifted the palm FOL
the most unusual tea-fight of thS
month with his "Nickleodeon par
ty." Guests had to ante nickle
admission and were shown films
that were big box-office in 1901
and thereabouts. Among them
were 1.-The Battle of Manila Bay,
and Goodness Gracious" witt
Clara Kimball Young
Dick Powell claims invention o.
the makeup shirt" garment
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
e OH 2n!ERANK
ar SAYS L WATANABE
rvs BY Ed HOLDEN
BY Ed HOLDEN

SUN TAN
Now it is improving upon the Sum- You can get
ting robust suntan on topside your face from drug
store in the bottle Other day | beautifully
woman of the feminine with glow of Sun on
the face but ears neck arms and chin was still
white To obtaining genuine real tan of Sun you
must be willing standing little non-comforts for
while This reminder of Life. To obtain some
thing which will last you must suffer little. Those
lady seen also was wearing shoes which resemble
French apple pie top of toes were showing AND
toenails of green. She fngernalls was red
face and white neck-feeling very unusual.
Thank you please
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
NIPPONESE CITIZENS

HONOLULU, W.P) - japanese led
a total of 2O3 aliens who were ma
turalized in the U. S. district court
for Hawaii during the fiscal year
ended June 80, according to the re-
port of William F. Thompson, Jr.,
clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

public expenditures, that fact is worth
remembering.
Wherever we may need to economize
we should cut the school budget just
about the last of all. We're getting
lot for our S96.18.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
Today's Horoscope

Persons whose birthday is today
are apt to have great executive
ability and keen. penetrating
minds. They may be intuitive and
remarkably psychic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

When you see good opportunity,
jump at it, is the best advice for Jesse
Owens.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
One-Minute Test Answers

/. U. S. senator from Nebraska.
2. First violin, second violin,
cello and viola.
8. A person in charge of a gam
ing table.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
Hints on Etiquette

When corn on the cob is SO large
that it requires the support Of both
hands. it should be held in the nap
kin and broken. The proper way
to eat it is to place enough salt,
butter and pepper on it for one or
two morSels.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
Words of Wisdom

Works of the intellect are great
only by comparison with each 9TH
er.-Emerson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
NEW HANGAR UNDERWAY
AT BILLINGS AIRPORT

Work has started on the new BIZ
nngs municipal airport hangar 1of
which the taxpayers of the city voted
a $4,000 bond issue last spring, put
construction is being retarded await.
Ing decision on a $4,000 federal grant It
which. if allotted, would permit OF a
much larger and more complete build
ing. J.,
standing that it will be self -liquidating
in 20 years, will be 1913 by 100 feet in
size and is to be constructed 900 feet
west of the administration bulldlng.
Northwest Airlines had originally
asked for a hangar with 15o-foot door
width but the PWA in Washington
refused to sanction that size and the
width was reduced to 1875 feet. Man:
ager Dick Logan of the airport said
that when planes are instituted on the
run through here with the wider wing
spread than being used at present, they
will be installed In the hangar by NOV
ing them in sideways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
State Among Few to
Have Horses to Sell

Montana is one of the few states that
will have a supply of work animals
available for sale between now and the
q recent survey. The state will be short
about 20 work mules, but can spare
about 2,100 work horses. This means
that Montana can sell over $500, 900
worth of work animals in the next eight
months, yet have enough for replace
ment needs next spring as horse colts
coming three will exceed by about 2,1O0
head the death losses in horses in
1896. Farmers who have horses for sale
will get much more for them If they
are gentle and broken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

build up from Just the least little at
traction to each other, If that's all they
have at the beginning"
And everything else they want out
Of life will come along, too, in due
time" Norman said. I'D lay a bet on
that. But if they don't need each other
If each of them is self-sufficient and
self-contained with reference to the
other, If both have the same strengths
and the same weaknesses-well, they
can be as mad as you please about each
other at the time they're married, but
their love won't last"
Like poor Jack Winship and-what
was that girls name?-Joan Crystal -
said Mary. Far better to build up to
something beautiful and lasting than
to slide downhill from something mere
ly passionate"
For some moments now both Mary
and Norman had been looking, not at
me or each other, but at the little boy,
who was stalking his Boston bull ter
rier around the lawn, and who was a
little more than three years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
OLD AGE PENSIONS

Montanans drawing old age pensions will
lose them II they move to other counties or
are absent more than a year from the coun-
ties in which they legally reside. according
to an opinion delivered by the attorney gen.
eral at the request of Joseph Watson. state
relief administrator. Mr.. Watson said that
the question is constantly raised by county
old age pension commissioners as to how
long pensioners may remain away from their
home counties without losing their pensions"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnawing, ~nagging. painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
Til kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most pc ople pass about 3 pints a day or
about 3 pounds of waste.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood. These poisons may start nagging
hackaches, rheumatic pains. lImbago. leg pains.
ling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches and
dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes I ush out poisonous
",ete from the hood Got N "-'e piiis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

INCOME FAX COLLECTIONS
State officials have been advised that dur.
ing the first 81 days Of September, income
tax collections in Montana increased as per.
cent over collections for the same period q
year ago. The increase, according to Com
missioner Guy T. Helvering. amounted 70
$60,336 for the period, totaling $50. 74o this
year as against s24l ,413 for last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Birds body temperature Is 1O8, while
that of humans Is SO degrees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

offieiol F~inssrprins Set.
A complete outfit with
16-page illustrated
booklet. Free for 9 Post
Toasties package tops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Identification WoIIsflwith special
identification Card bearing your
secret number. Handsome simu-
lated alligator skin. Free for 8
Post Toasties box tops.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

you so to work for another employer CT. so long as you work in a fac tory, shop. mine, mill, office; store or other such place Of business. Wages earned in employment as farm workers domestic workers. in private homes. Government work CTS. and on a few other kinds of jobs are not subject to this tax.
 Meanwhile. the Old-Age Reserve fund in the United States Treasury is drawing interest. and the Govern ment guarantees it will never earn less than 3 percent This means that 9 cents will be added 10 every dol lar in the fund each year
 Maybe your employer has an old age pension plan for his employees. If so, the Governments old-age ben eft plan will not have to interfere with that The employer can fit his plan into the Government plan.
 What you get from the Govern ment plan will always be more than you have paid in taxes and usually more than you get for yourself by putting away the same amount oi money each week in some other way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
REDMEN'S LODGE ENJOYS
 THANKSGIVING DINNER

Forty members of the Redmen's lodge were present Tuesday night for a Thanksgiving dinner served at 6:30 in tht banquet room of Red mems hall.
 Roy L. Turner was chef for the occasion and served delicious old fashioned turkey dinner. Due to the shortage of food supplies in town, the dinner lacked some of the usual items but Mir. Turner served canned cranberry sauce, used shredded cab bage instead Of lettuce with the crab salad, celery salt instead of celery in the dressing and in various ways substituted for the time-honored turkey dinner ingredients. The tur- key itself was not a substitute, but the real article.
 A short business session was held after dinner and the remainder Of the evening was then spent in card games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
COURT NEWS

Nov. II: John Jackson plead guilty to drunk and disorderly charges In |. 5. Commissioner s court. Sentenced to serve 30 days in jail.
 Nov. Is: Mrs. George Merino plead guilty to drunk and disorderIy charges. Thirty-days suspended sen- tence by Judge Richard Suratt.
 Nov. 20: Livingstone Desmond was sentenced in L. 5. Commission CTS court to serve 30 days in jail and pay a tine of $2O on drunk and disorderly charges.
 Nov. 23: Elmer Prescott plead guilty before City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm to charges of being drunk Fined $I0 which was paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The First Sunday h Advent.
 S:45 a. m. Chapel Service at the Institute. Topic. The Allied Youth Movement.
 1U.3O a. m Morning Prayer with LitaHy and Meditation: Church Loyalty.
 II.3O a. m. Church school and Adult Bible Class.
 7.50 D. ID. Evening Prayer and Book Review The story Of the Bible.
 The Congregation Is urged to at- tend the preaching mission at the 0yterian Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

November 29, First Sunday of Ad- vent.
 1.30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m. Parish Mass.
 Sunday School.
 D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Monday, St. Andrew Apostle. Thursday, St. Francis Xavier, Patron of the Missions.
 Friday, First Friday of the month with usual deyotions in honor c the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Daily Mass at 7.30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27


 you and other workers are to re- ceiye when you are 65.
 Your Part Of The Tax
 The taxes called for in this law will be paid both by your employer and by you. For the next years you will pay maybe Is cents a week, maybe 25 cents a week, maybe 30 cents or more, according to what You earn. That is to say, during the next years, beginning January 1, 1897, you will pay l cent for every dollar you earn, and at the same time your employer will pay l cent for every dollar you earn up to s3,- 900 a year. Twenty-six million oth- CT workers and their employers will be paying at the same time.
 After the first 3 years-that is to say, beginning in 1940-you will pay, and your employer will pay, 1 one-half cents for each dollar you earn, up to s3,000 a year. This will be the tax for years, and then, be- ginning in 1943 you will pay 2 cents and so will your employer for every dollar You earn for the next 3 years. After that you and your employer will each pay half a cent more for 3 years, and finally, beginning in l949, twelve years from now, you and your employer will each pay cents on each dollar you earn up to S3,000 a year. That is the most you will ever pay.
 Your Employers Part of the Tax
 The Government will collect both of these taxes from your employer. Your part of the tax will be taken out of your pay. The Government will collect from your employer an equal amount out of his own funds.
 This vii go on just the same if yo go to work for another employer Your part of the tax will be taken out of your pay. The Government will collect from your employer an equal amount of his own funds.
 This will go on just the same if
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH Rev. Russell E. Pederson, Pastor

lU.3U a. m. Morning Worship. They Lost Christ this Is the first message Of the Preaching Mission te be conducted by Rev. George J. Beck
 F noon Bible school Christian Brotherhood a study in the Book Of Philemon.
 7.30 D. n. Evening Worship The Voice Of John"
 Each night during the week oi November 29th to December 9th al 7:30 the Preaching Mission will be observed in the Presbyterian Churcl with the special messages given by Ar. Beck.
 Come. Enjoy this spiritual treat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
WRANGELL WRINGER
lConLLnned from Page Onal

lNOullUuEu lIDm r age OA6J
 We are declaring ourselves bank rupt and true to our ancestors we| shall die fighting before he receives penny more.
 This mans derogatory and insid- ious statements can eonstrue to. uniformed individuals an erroneous' conception of the integrity of our characters. II this mans perfidious statements are not retraeted We shall feel ourselves justified in start ing a suit of libel against him i'm mediately.
 May this be printed for the good and the well being of WrangelIs tonsorial artist whose name rhymes' with Lark.
 Red and Ole.
 
 We note the Sentinel has added another colyumnist to it's pages, what with Jack Wilson. breaking into print with recipes and general. household hints on which he has gained wide popularity as a chet. The cooking. not the hints, We mean has made him popular. Now if after his culinary secrets are made public the ladies continue to hayer around Jack, we'll know they love him for ] himself alone and not for the cook ing pointers they can cajole out of him.
 We heard the inquiring reporter say that after making the round of the stores this week 10 see what l foodsuffs are in town, one of the l leading merchants stated he believed 1 the stocks of flour normally carried ia Wrangell stores, are much small l Ter in proportion than other staples. It was his conviction that this was due to the high quality of bread available at Shonwald's Bakery. The big majority Of Wrangell families l buy their bread. not because the women cant bake, but because It l doesn't pay when they can buy such good bread so reasonably. And the i reputation Bob has of scrupulous cleanliness in every inch of the bak- ] cry seems to be a big factor, too.
 Bill Lewis astonished the Wringer writer Wednesday when he observed that whenever you saw in the course 1 of an afternoon an occasional girl 1 coming along the street with her 1 hair plastered down and her ears l sticking out, a party that night was indicated But when there was prac- tically a procession of young girls, old girls and in betweens, il meant a big dance was scheduled for that night. He said give the gals a few hours and that washboard hair 1 changed to soft waves and they l looked pretty swell. We're going to stick around that lad and get edu- cated. No telling what else he knows.
 Art the barber claims that the , town where he was born in Minnes- : ota is the. coldest town there ever was, why, it was so cold back there" said Art, that We had a statue Of Abraham Lincoln with his hands on the back or a chair and poor Abe would get so cold that most of the winter he would have his hands in his pockets.
 
 They say that Charles DeRemer refused to speak at the special Le- zion meeting last Friday night. Charles said that he was not a pub lie speaker and that in fact, the only time he ever did public speak ing was when he proposed to his wife on a party line.