davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
Should a Political Candidate Max;
Campaign Promises e..

What man can tell what condi-
tions and emergencies will develop
after he is elected? What man is
wise enough to foresee situations
that may require upsetting of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

! feel that it is to the public inter-
est to do so.
In the last analysis, if the peo-
pie want their public affairs
properly administered, they must
elect trustworthy capable men;
then trust them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

lily, l believe this won,, :,
strued as mcaninc q i I.lN
operation, contralg. ,J.. E
posite to cooperation ''. ~.
shade of mcanine .n,nf:. h2
operation of c!cl.. %.l \
store counter. 4 ra..Ia!
properly say to lis .ar' ' A.
I'VE expect to hay. p W.. Veg
the values are @ga. ... "a
have team work-rugr'. "tl
alton. '' :l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
TABLETS DECjPlirpr,

LENINGNAO. TIPI-T7'
clan clay tablet. tn. c'.t
translation of which na, ..-s
psychologists since thr.. H.
in Asia Minor tr q French |
walton party in 1890. b, ,r !
deciphered hcr". They wcr. i
to contain Chananaaa and J.,
epoS. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

The difference between an Ethiopian
battle and poker game is that, after the
latter, everyone says they lost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

stamps. Blu t
soon b o t h
towns were
t a * e n, and
t he officers
joking proph-
ecy was full
f il ! e d. A
stamp Of the
Sudan, show.
ing this de.
sign, appears
hare
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
Wait
Minute,
Please
BY ,
Noah
Hollowcll

SEEN w PASSING-A lad'
welding a shovel in the snow
while big stout men looked OF
with both hands in pockets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

''Train Kills Ia Cattle" If it isn't the
AAA, it seems, it's the Z&RX or some 9TH
or RR. s@sazsszs . s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

THE alligator aEappng turtle is Gian: amGH" rH.sa
reptes piece which ad0rnS "r r&ie CT
Jaw which is used lure for prey. is MA" all ne "
effective by COLOR which makes / -ianG o@t " i a
the mouth parts. the OF worm are "''
the appendage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

Poland has placed a tsv q,
aries. W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

Oh tired woman in the household, the nursery,
the school: discouraged man IN the ottce' oehiiu
the counter,-just be with Christ and you are re-
newell Be much with him! Be determined 10 give
hin, his chance with you!-Maltble d. Baocoeh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12
BIBLE THOUGHT
SOUL REST

Come unto me- all We that labor and are heavy
laden, and will give you rest
Take nv woke upon you and learn of me; tor
u,.sL and lo,sly in heart: and ye shall find rest
unto YOUR souls" Matt LIS, 29)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-12

MY NEW WORD for today
Counter" cooperation. Ordinar-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Everyday Philosophy
REV. DANIEL SWEENEY
Pastor, st. Marys Catholic Church
"Columnist for This Week

modern times greater than the
culture
that
things allowed
all about it that they may
thing
careful people welfare their children
about their souls Not only would they noG cream
they take extreme that they a
healthfu They balanced
vamn and calore And yet they
with filthy and poisonous
literature z
we'll Christian
allowed the antce
thirty maturity reached In
significance
sweetness about possibly youthful
In which times
heart Educators and professors
cooled
of religion the absence of temptation And the
should youth
the culture the pride OF being
to milk babes There
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
VETERANS AND
THEIR BONUS.

This summer, veterans in Imperial
Valley will receive some 100000 in the
new bonus. What will become of this
money?
Some will be spent wisely to retire
old debts, build homes, buy cars, invest,
buy insurance, put away in safety de-
post boxes. Others will spend it less
wisely gambling and buying temporary
luXuries.
1t is very difficult to say what is
wise and unwise spending. The veteran
who makes the bonus dollar produce for
him lasting benefit is aiding himself.
That much is certain. The dollar which
goes hurtling away in the ecstasy of
sudden power, however while not pro-
ducing a lasting benefit for the veteran
will be picked up, sooner or later by
someone who will create a stable and
sound investment for himself.
While all vets stand to reap tempo
rary help, just as many if not more non
vets will get the eventual reward of hav-
ing the spending dollar started into the
channels of trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Other Editors Say
STEP ON IT
(San Diego UniOn)

The Securities Exchange Commission, il is
reported is preparing to crack down on reckless
stock market speculation. If this is true most
Americans including a majority Of the responS-
ible security firms, will heartily welcome the
move we believe. The prices at which many
stocks are now quoted are even more fantastic
considering the general investment situation,
than the 1929 scale. Even the threat of initiation
does not justify the wild gyrations of first one
stock and then another as the professional man
ipulations invoke all the cid tricks of the market
rigger The nation wants to see security prices
rise but only if the increase represents an actual
increase in value If il falls for transparent
sales claims it Uolerates illusion which can
end only in another disaster
Business has improved. Reserves and sur
pluses are being restored. But the Cnly secure
foundation for further market increases IS a
sustained Strengthening of buying power which
has not yet proved itself
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

NEW YORK, March -3-Thoughts
while strolling: You never think OF
Graham McNamee with that BOOM
ing voice being such a little guy
Suggestion: Why not show the name
of the artist in a swell window
dressing job? Newest film sweet
heart: Anita Louise. Runner up:
Joan Marsh.
The poetical prodigy, Nathalia
Crane, has grown up to resemble Ed
ma Ferber I like the English term
"a sweet shop" Joan Bennett seems
to have turned leader of her tai
ented tribe. Top in juicy Oxford ac-
cent: James Allan Mollison, the
British flyer.
Looming: Tax strikes. What be-
came of Nick the Greek? Fred As
taire would be a bet for necktie ad.
endorsers. Sob stories that leave
me cold: Those about the sad plight
of little Gloria Vanderbilt. None Of
the explorers suggests the Arctic
Circle like Capt. Bob Bartlett.
City vince: A Grated calf bawling
through a crowded street. Never saw
anyone who looked like w. c. Fields.
Ben Ali Haggin suggests a cavalier
cape, balcony, moonlight and a
Spanish guitar Dale Carnegie who
has made so many public speakers
out of the inarticulate. Lowell
Thomas, for instance.
Put a set of sideburns on Dudley
Field Malone and you have John
And a red light over Frank McIn-
tyres pistol pocket and you have
the back end of a hack. Morning
vignette: Dawn drenching the sky
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
on So/
Gays
FRANK WATANABE
Ax> ED HOLDEN

LOST
Excuse please but how can
one woman sueing other wo-
man because her husband love
was stolen? How can stealing
love? 1 always having the i'm
preston husband must be
willing tc give his love. But i
wrcng. We having two ways
to get it. Search to look for a
choice built husband and just
sreaking up and snap him
away. / thinking if husband
wish to get stolen by other
woman it are good time for
wife to getting rid of him. Are
hush ands lunatics without
any thoughts of own? Maybe
he LIKE to getting stole ty
other wOman-Or maybe the
wife thinking she must collect
ing money from lost husband
like fire insurance.
Why do she not stealing
him back on a dark night?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

Editor, Imperial valley Press,
El Centre, Calf.
DEAR SIR:
Perhaps those who heard the concerts by the
Imperial Valley Boys Band at the county fair
may be interested in obtaining information re-
garding the viewpoint of the parents whose sons
are in the band. The parents have stressed such
points as these: The experience Cf being in the
band is a priceless opportunity for a boy. 1t
draws out and develops whatever musical talent
he has 1t gives him something solid to tie to
in this restless age and gives him purpose or
objective 1t provides wise way of using leisure
time. 1t assists in the development of character
and personality. 1t brings him into contact with
a fine, conscientious leader, Mr. N. Novak, who
is an artist well instructor and it brings
him into contact with congenial boys whose
leading their boys toward the finer things in
life. The band inspires the boy to work for
beautiful tones and doing this is a creative,
satisfying. uplifting experience. Also, the mill
tary drill has disciplinary and corrective value.
And the group instruction is splendid because it
gives a chance for the keen competition that
boys love.
Hence, all public-spirited citizens who wish
to support a cause that is thoroughly good, may
do well to promote this fine new cultural project.
The Imperial Valley Boys Band, consisting OF
fCrty lads between the ages of ten and fourteen.
Already several alert clubs have planned to
sponsor concerts to help the boys raise money
for their uniforms. They will give concerts
again this weekend at the fair. And how lCgi-
cal and altogether fitting it Is that such fine
county talent should be featured at the county
fair May the county fair have much more
county talent among its entertainers next year!
Yours truly
Mrs. c. H. LEGER.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

mustached late afternoon loungers
of club windows. But The Gotham's
clientele also includes Tallulah
Bankhead, Will Rogers daughter
Mary, Billie Burke, G. B. Stern,
Bramwell Fletcher, Helen Chandler,
Somerset Vaughan and o, yes, the
No man. -about-town of Gallipolis,
O., Frank r. Vance. si
I was in a wealthy bachelor's
duplex the other day when his
butler brought him an all white
and magnificently monogrammed
muffler just delivered. 1t was a
flowingly beautiful thing and I knew
him we'll enough to satiate a cur
iosity about the cost. He didn't
know and it had been charged. So
he called up to find out-$33. Snag-
ged. Not a thought left. Headline:
"Putterer Puckered Out"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
TEN YEARS AGO
March I3, 1926

Coach Armstrong and Bill Peters
left for Ontario today where Peters
will take part in the track meet to
be held in that city.
In order to give everyone an op-
portunity 10 pay their income taxes,
H. H. Waugh, deputy collector of
internal revenue announced this
morning that he will keep his office
open until midnight tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March ~. 1921

Miss Mildred E. Corbin, home
demonstration agent for Imperial
county announced her schedule Of
meetings for the week in which she
will instruct farm center house.
wives in cooking.
Mayor Sones yesterday appointed
q committee of three to take care Of
details for fixing up the rest room
for women provided by the city
next door to the city hall. The
committee consists of the mayor,
Mrs George Phelps and o. B. Tout.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Look ng
B a c k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March IL. 1916

All the Protestant preachers of FL
Centro met at the home of Reverend
w. G. Conley to outline a program
for Go to Church Sunday, which
will be observed throughout the
state Sunday, March l6,
The great contest between the
Reds and the Blues for the cham
Der of commerce memberships will
close this evening, when a meeting
will be held to decide which side
will pay for the coming dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
The Peoples Voice

The editor disclaimS responsibility for OPT
Mons and statements expressed in this column
and retains the privilege of summarizing COM
municatiCns Of more than $50 words. No con-
tributionS will be acceptable unless accompa-
MED by the name and address of the writer
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
STIMULATE. WORKERS SECURITY
AND HONE OWNERSHIP
WILL GROW.

WILL GROW.
In The agitation to buy or build homes,
L0e should realize that homes ICiH be
OIoRed by those LOIt0 are sure of their
jobs.
There is much agitation in behalf of
buying and building homes. This is
right, sane, and sound advice. Home
owning is now possible at cheaper cost
and on easier terms than it probably will
be at any time in the future.
1t is only fair, however, that the at
tention Of home-ownership proponents
be called to the fact that most families
do not own their homes because the fam
lily head is not sure that he will be work
ing at the same job or even in the same
town one, two, five years hence
This is no place for social security
measures, as tagged at present. 1t is,
however, a plea that employers find
some way to assure workers of future
positions, some manner in which the fu-
ture opportunity to work may be guar
anteed Until that time family roots
to one community when necessity may
come along at any time and compel re-
moval to another location.
There is no doubt that were this
fear removed from most peoples minds
twice as many would own homes. 1t is
not enough that the business man give
preference to the job applicant who
owns his home. There should be more
substantial basis for allaying fear of
the future
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
GRAB BAG
What are barnacles?

What are barnacles?
Give within ten years the date
when the late u. S. Senator Will
liam l.. Marcy of New York said:
ITO the victors belong the spoils.'
What cause is given for the
Trojan war?
90
Correctly Speaking
"GripSack" is colloquial in the
United States for valise or bag.
Words of Wisdom
Experience keeps a dear school
but fools will learn in no other
Benjamin Franklin.
90
Answers to Foregoing Questions
l. They are small crustaceanS
found adhering in groups or clusters
to rocks or to the bottoms +
ships.
2. 1882, in the U. S. senate.
3. Paris, son of Priam, King OF
Troy, carried of Helen, the wife
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
News Behind the News
Mr.. Roosevelt .SOakS the Rich The
Rich Soak M Roosevelt :. NeU
Tax Plans

WASHINGTON = Mr.. Roosevelt soaks the
rich and the rich soak Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.
Roosevelt soakS the rich again and if they don't
look out there will be no one left to support the
American Liberty League.
The new tax plan dripS with New Deal phil
osophy. If Congress accepts it, the New Deal will
have inched along bit farther in sharing indus
trial wealth and restoring mass purchasing power.
Proposed to tax corporation profits by levying
on undivided surpluses and dividends on a get
'em-going-or coming scheme substituted at
the last moment for an earlier decision by Roose-
Welt to ask Congress for an inheritance tax and a
larger assessment against higher bracket incomes.
The more Roosevelt studied his tax problem,
the more this relatively radical idea appealed to
him. Since everything that happens in Wash
ington this year has political aspect, it is bet
ter than good guess that the president was es-
pecially impressed with the deSirability of ap-
pealing to consumers who are fed up with pro-
cessing taxes on food and viii now benefit by a
great reduction in such taxes, and to small stock
holders, who presumably will benefit from more
and bigger dividends stimulated by the surplus
tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
New KelUinator y
Sale Plan Told
By Schmitt Co

A new selling plan for 1886 kel-
vinator refrigerators, without down
payment, was announced today by
Schmitt Electric company, Ell Cen
tro agency for Kelvinator.
Under the new program, purchas-
ers pay at the rate of 20 cents day
for the smaller sizes and Is to 81
cents for the larger. -
Abandoning the down payment re-
quirement is expected to boom sales,
now that the electric refrigeration
season is on. New Kelvinators are
on display in the Schmitt company
booth at the county fair.
A new shipment of all the 1886
models has been received to meet
added demands. ss't
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. Q. Mcintyre

with pailfuls of light Must be
spring. Or something!
One of radios earliest birds is Fred
Feibel, who broadcaSts organ music
from the Paramount theater during
sunup hours. For seven years he
has been arising at 4:30 a. m. in his
Ridgefield Park, N. j., home to reach
the studio in time for rehearsal
His day is done at o'clock. He
drifted to the organ via violin and
piano and only few years ago took
organ lessons. He admits his fin
gering, although achieving marvel
Gus results, is not according to Hoyle
He is about 30 and cannot play sat
isfactorily without putting a big
black cigar.
Perhaps the rudest audience ges-
ture in the theater was accomplish
liShed at the opening of the ill-fated
show Ed Wynn produced recently
The tense moment in a plot that
dealt with mercy killing was when
a lethal dose was administered. The
audience was in breathless suspense
when someone perpetrated a loud
ankle deep Snore. A litter follow
ed, but the players struggled val
iently on. 1t was believed the jeal-
Gus contribution of some enemy of
a member of the cast.
-OO-
ModernS do not always flock to the
Iazzier shrineS of hoteldom. There
is, for instance, The Gothem, one of
the sedate established inns on the av-
enue. It's manner is strictly mid
Victorian, richly aristocratic and
leisurely. Lavender and old lace
ladies who circle the park in jewel
box, horse-drawn closed carriages
live there. Also the crispy white
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

OF Menelaus, King of Sparta. The
other Greek chiefs took part in the
expedition against Troy to avengc
the wrong. Twelfth century B.C0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

Here are the various claims made for the
plan:
The rich will pay more taxes. Well-to-do
stockholders will pay more, too, but will receive
more money in dividends. Purchasing power will
expand because dividend recipients will spend
more because consumers will be able to buy
more farm products, and because some of the
distributed profits may go into wages.
The holding company idea will be dscour-
aged because undivided surpluses won't be used
to acquire subsidiaries or buy stock in other
orporations-another sock at "bigness' page
Justice Brandeis and DR.. FrankfurterD
Excess productive capacity will be discour-
aged beause corporations won't be so likely to
expand plants unless there's pressing demand for
it. Corporations won't have large SurpluSeS to
toss into the stock market and encourage danger
Gus bComs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

Editor, Imperial Valley Press,
El Centre, Calf.
DEAR SIR:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Dates and Rhubarb
A good dessert combination is
chopped dates and stewed rhubarb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Sugar of Such Candies Are
Readily AssimiIated
by All.

For reasons Of health as well as
taste, mix dried fruits with the
usual candies.
Dates, figs, raisins, prunes, april
cots and peaches all make inviting
sweetmeats and, while they con-
tain sugar, it isn't III highly con-
centrated form and Is quickly as
simulated They contribute their
mineral content, too, and on &C.
count Of their chevy structure are
an aid to the tooth exercises we
hear so much about.
Apricot squares are easy to make
and may be dipped in chocolate or
rolled in confectioner's sugar.
Apricot Squares
One cup dried apricots, q cup
grated coconut, z cup nut meats,
l tablespoon lemon juice, confec-
toners sugar or dipping chocolate.
Wash apricots thoroughly in sew
eral waters. Cover with warm
water and let stand an hour. Drain
and dry between towels. Put through
fod chopper. with nuts and COCO
nut. Add lemon juice a few drops
at a time and work until well
blended. Roll out on a sugared
board into a sheet about one-half
inch thick. Cut in half-inch squares
and roll in confectioner's sugar or
dip in dipping chocolate.
Fruit Balls
One-half cup pitted prunes, y
cup seeded raisins, "a cup nut
meats, II cup figs, Y teaspoon Gin
namon, few grains salt, / teaspoon
lemon juice.
Wash fruit thoroughly and put
through food chopper with nuts.
Add salt, cinnamon and lemon
juice and mix well. Make into small
balls and roll in powdered sugar.
Stuffed Prunes
One-half pound large prunes
(about 20), tablespoons citron, /
tablespoon candied orange peel,
4 tablespoons broken nut meats, 4
tablespoons seedless raisins, table
spoons pitted dates.
Wash prunes we'll, discarding any
with broken skins Steam ten
minutes. Remove pits. Put citron,
orange peel, nut meats, raisins and
dates through food chopper and
work with wooden spoon to mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
PANCAKES Good
FOR BREAKFAST
English Way of Serving
Old Favorite Adds
Interest to Meal.
BY MARY E. DAGUE

If there's one thing that can
eliminate that early morning blue
feeling it's pancakes for breakfast.
At least, in my family. Just let
them smell fapjacks on the grill
and you'll hear them come rushing.
Griddle cakes make grand
emergency dish for simple and
satisfying luncheon or supper, too,
accompanied by a crisp salad, say,
and a chilled custard pudding.
The English way of serving plain
wheat cakes adds interest to &C
company breakfast or Sunday eve
ing supper. The cakes are baked
as large as supper plates and are
spread as they're baked with butter
and jelly or butter and sugar or
butter and marmalade. They are
piled one above the other and must
be kept warm until all are baked.
They are cut in wedge-shaped
pieces, pie fashion, to serve.
Crepes Suzettes of France are
famous but difficult to make and
something just as good is made in
our own kitchen by spreading deli
cate wheat cakes with butter and
jelly creamed together, rolling each
cake like jelly roll and dredging
each roll with powdered subar. For a
finishing touch, score the sugar by
burning with red hot poker.