davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
siebenbaraer NadridJtem.

Yer Gl1ule1burger unlDerNIaISs
profeiior @bibu bate aud eescn
Oas 6randisfanerfloiter in Simleul
Silbaniei einen germ0genspro5eB
eingeleitet. Gem Brofeiior lit es
gelungen, sic @eri6tsinltan5cn oa,
bon 5u ii6eraeugen, OaB Die 8e5eid-
nung r. +. Dor benz Sroensnomen
nift r0miid-fatbolii1 ionoern re,
gia cntbolica", Oas lit fctboliides
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gnteignung 0es @eiamtberm0eens
oes &loiters, Dem aud cine WitteI.
ihuIe angei6loiien lit, 5ugunlten
Oes States berfiigt. Sc banoelt
Iif Inn @erte in Der S0be BON 10
Mtinionen Gel.
Sn 8iitris Itorb &edtsontpoIt Or.
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ner @itpe @uitl Slid.
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bensiabre Sic Srou bon emil &or-
poti, 9ebrer Ser Oeitti6-eoungeliiden
SduIe.
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iorspitpe aoroline SDfan i'm AI-
ter bon SO Sabren. Sic mar Oas
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ienburg eridoiien tDir6e. Sic MUIR
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rem 2eioen i'm Sitter bon SO Sab.
rem. Die 8eerOigung fono auf sem
ebang. GrieObofe Itatt.
Sn Ser @iener llniberiitdtstlinif
itnrb &edtsonipoIt Or. grtpin Slid
aus giitris.
8eim 8G1terbGusGen 5piihen
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B~egtreu5ung, getuobrte Der gbauf-
feur beg nod g. &egen fabrenoen
aiitobus pIoBIid, OnB ouf Dem
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gleiden &idtung nah SeiOenOorf
gefabren fam. @r bremite uno Der.
fu1te nod Iinfs ous5upeiden. no.
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uno ii6 am 8abnoamm iiberidlug.
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@roB, eb. 8farrer /. st., Sobann
2ieb, @eriiderungsbeomter, &eftor
@arebi 9iirrbo9 uno &aufmann
8lou, famen nit mebr oOer tueni-
ger erbebIiden @erleBuneen 6anon.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

NHHaDur8. O1eleS SIaoIen Ielerl
in Oiefem SSobr Elm eigenartises SSu-
biIdum. Sier beitano emit cine
8ienenbeuter -Snnung, 6eren Sc
redtiame biz auf oos Sabr 146S
5uriidoatierte. sic umfaBte gegen
so Srtidoften, oeren Sauptiis An-
naburg mar. u1o iuuroe 1886, Dor
nunmebr 200 Sobren, aufselOit,
~peil ibr 8orredt, cine an5abl
St0de in bobIen 8dumen Goge-
nannten geuten) balten 81 oirfen,
ser @nl6ung groBen Sdaoen 5u-
fiigte". 0ie beutiee I%nnnburaer
Smferihnft betrert eegen 1875 Die
nenDoIfer uno bat Ser Mufforoerung.
i'm Sabre 1886 i'm Snterelie Scr
IoIfscrn6brung nie 3abl Ser Bie-
nenb0Ifer ouf ic0cm 8~iencuitanO
Inn minoeitens Elm Bolt All bermcb-
rem. germ uno piIi5 GcIee geIeiitet.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

@icbcIbad. Ole dlteIte Ortsein.
pobnerin, bic 2onOnirtsfrou @ar-
garcia &oiinn &uOolL geb. gebI,
lit i'm Boben Sitter bon so Sabren
in Die Gpiefeit eineegaugeu.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

Disclosure that Davis will emerge
in a public role in the quest of
European powers for a basis Of
lasting peace was made after he
conferred late yesterday with the
British Foreign Minister, Anthony
Eden, and Charles Spinasse, French
minister of national economy.
With Eden he discussed the plight
of European nations engulfed in the
most gigantic arms race of all
times. His conversations with Spin
asse dealt mostly with the pros
pect of an economic accord to solve
the old worlds troubles.
The session OF the disarmament
steerers will be boycotted by Italy
and Germany, upon whom a great
portion of the responsibility of Eu-
ropean peace appears to rest.
While at Geneva, Davis will con-
fer with Premier Leon Blum or
Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Demo-
cratic national committeewoman
for the District of Columbia. has
been selected by President Roose-
welt TO be American minister to
Norway, succeeding J. Drexel
Biddle of Philadelphia. Biddle is
scheduled to become ambassador
10 Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Flower Show at
Calipatria Held

Continued From Page ID
kinson. Bachelor button first, Mrs.
o. w. Holmes.
Larkspur, first, Mrs. Frank Cru
BILE, second, Mrs. Charles McCul-
lough. African Daisy, first, Mrs.
w. J. Young, second, Mrs. M. l.
McKendry. Petunias, Mrs. Herbert
Reedy. Old Fashioned Iris, Mrs
r. L. Sperry. japanese Iris, Mrs
r. L. Sperry. Gladiola, Mrs. C. A
Sperry. Sweet Sultan. first. Mrs.
M. l.. McKendry, second, Mrs. Her.
bert Reedy. Mixed spring flowers,
first Mrs. Charles Mccullough, sec
ond, Mrs. NJ. l.. McKendry. Most
novel plant or flower, first and
second, Mrs. Frank Gruble. Pansy,
Mrs. Ray Wilkinson. Large double
poppy, Mrs. Frank Gruble. Cali
fornia Poppy, Mrs. o. w. Holmes.
Nasturtium, first, Mrs. Frank Bur-
den, second Mrs. Charles McCul-
lOuBil. Sldl nc, AhoI, nio. IVA -
McKendry, second Mrs. Frank
Gruble. Special Mention, Umbrella
blossoms, Mrs. H. j. Ingram.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Red Roses, first, Christine Par
vim, second, Barbara Mead. Pink
Roses, Barbara Mead. Mixed roses,
Virginia Mead. Petunia, first Jean
Thompson, second Christine Par
vim. Sweet peas, one color, first,
Margaret Miller, second Barbara
Plemons. Bachelor button, Mar
garet Miller. Mixed flowers, Mar
garet Miller Sweet potato vine,
Jackie Archer Na.Sturtium, first,
Barbara Plemons, second, Christine
Parvin.
Mixed sweet peas, first, Chris
tin Parvin, second Marie ziegler.
Verbenia, Barbara Plemons. Poppy,
Maxine Wilkinson. Larkspur, Tom
my Leggett. Special prize, Pink
roses, Lois Young, youngest en-
trant, years old.
GARDEN CONTEST
Greatest variety First, Mrs,
Frank Gruble, second Mrs. o. w.
Holmes, honorable mention, Mrs.
r. L. Sperry, Mrs. Charles McCul-
Tough. New Gardens, first, Mrs.
w. C. Wilkinson, second Mrs, M
l.. McKendry, honorable mention,
Mrs. Ralph Butler, Mrs. C. A.
Sperry, Miss Eolia Morehead.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
WORLD PEACE
HOPE BRIGHT.
SAYS CONSUL

There is less chance for world
conflict 20 start in the Far East
IN 1897 than there has been for
many years past. DR.. Wing Wing
Chan, Chinese consul at Mexicall
told the FL Centre Rotary club at
its Thursday meeting.
DR.. Chan was presented by j. f.
Brock, program chairman OF the
day, following the election OF these
RotarianS as directors for the next
annual term: Minor Simms, Nor
man Dupont, Ed. w. Schiller, Harry
SoneS, w. A. Scheniman, Harry
MadduX, and J. f. Brock.
DR.. Chan, in speaking OH the sub
ject, The Changing East" describ-
ca the internal developments IN
Russia, Japan and China.
Since the turn OF the century
the Far East has changed immeas-
urably," he said. The visitor OF
today would not recognize the
countries as the same as existed
in 1910
China is awakening rapidly. con
struction of roads and railroads
and other evidence of change, he
said. There are twenty times rs
many children in school today as
there were two decades ago, he
said.
Russia, when beSted at war with
Japan, was in no condition TO fight
because of poor railroad connections
with European Russia. Dr. Chan ex-
planned. Today. conditions are diff
ferent and Russia is one OF the
best armed nations Of all worlo
powers.
Japans invasion OF Manchuria anc
creation OF Manchukoa was the re-
suit OF economic pressure from
within. according TO the consu!
The only way Japan could bear in
creased tax loads resulting from
industrial. military and naval pro
gress, he said, was 10 expand at th'
expense of some other country witt
rich raw materials.
Ed Schiller. who presided in tn
absence Of President NJ. j. DoWd
announced that THURSDAY, April z.
will be the date for the annua
club stag party. golf tournamen
and barbecue at the Barbar Wortf
Country Club.
Percy Thacker is completing plans
for a large club representation az
the Hollywood conference, April q
to %, inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

Shanghai Steps
Out With Model
House Program

SHANGHAI. UR - Resettlement
activities in the United States have
their counterpart in Shanghai
where n program to house one
thousand families OF the ciiys la
borers in four model villages mas
proved 50 successful that plans are
afoot to accommodate $4,000 addi-
tional families through the con-
structlon and operation OF new VIII
lageS
Looking at the 1000 families now
living contentedly in the spotless
new model houses. officials OF
Greater Shanghai tChinese-admin-
lstered areaj are busy studying
ways and means TO provide funds
to give a similar new deal 70
those who comprise the city's low
est economic stratum.
The Greater Shanghai Labor
Welfare Commission has eomplet-
ed the first survey of a number OF
poor families living in filthy. dis
ease-laden straw huts. There are
about $4,000 Of these families. the
survey revealed
Many Are Squatters
Nest of them are Squatters whose
condition does not permit them TO
move into cleaner better punt
houses in the higher-rent categories.
II plans materialize they will be
moved into model dwellings con-
structed by the municipality and
rented at minimum rates on nom
profit basis.
The model-village plan. however,
is more than a housing project. 1t
is a social-weifare program of wide
scope After the completion of the
first four model villages, officials
began stating the village admins
tration with capable well-educated
functionaries. Kney tackled the
problem Of providing for the edu-
cational neeus of the sons and
daughters of the laborers. Later
attention was turned to entertain
ment for adults
To-day. after one year OF opera
ton, officials report that the in
ndDlldIllS OIL Tie lllOuel FllldBto nave
made outstanding progress IN cdu-
cation. sanitation, athletics. and the
practice OF the New Life movement.
which aims at spiritual regenera-
ton OF the nation.
Medical Service Free
Recently arrangements We're made
for free medical treatment OF VIII
lqge residents. In the specially
equipped clinics of the four villages
physician and nurse are available
TO patients several times a week.
| Although treatment Is free. VIII
layers must pay n nominal sum for
medicine. Latest plans call for the
construction of maternity wards in
each village
Once q month the villagers as
sembe in central auditorium TO
enjoy a play given by children or
adults. A dramatic director Is avail
able to supervise the productions.
All benefits. including free school
ing for adults, are being given to
the residents for an all-inclusive
rent of 50 to 81 per month 80 cents
TO sl20. American currency.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
The TrOcader0 Tor your evenings
(J28tf)
LOYALS DRIVE
R REBELS FROM
MADRID GATES

MADRID, Saturday, April 10. W.P)
-Loyalist defenders OF Madrid
driving General Francisco Frances
Rebels from the city's gates in one
of the greatest onSlaughts of the
civil war early today killed 300 In
SurgentS with dynamite in subur-
ban Carabanchel.
The Loyalist militia, including
fierce "dynamiteros" from Asturias,
crossed the Manzanares river on
the southwestern fringe of the city
and wiped out an entire block OF
houses with crude dynamite bombs.
The 300 Rebels, comprising two
companies of l'ranco's picked men,
were buried beneath tons Of debris,
military dispatches said.
Scores of Rebel airplaneS appear
ed last night over the battlefrontS
where Loyalists planes were the
only fighting ships in the air yes
terday. Franco. it was reported,
hurriedly recalled his air fleets
from the Basque and Cordoba fronts
to resist the surprise Loyalist Of
fensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

France, Foreign Minister Richard
j. Sander of Sweden, who heads
the disarmament group, and others.
The session probably will do
little more than afford the dele
gates an opportunity TO burn pub
licly their candles at the shrine of
peace-while their governments go
on arming-but the delegates will
speak in more confidential tones in
the privacy of Geneva hotel rooms.
From these by-parleys Davis
probably Will obtain much of the
information on which he will base
his report to President Roosevelt
as to what effective role the Unit
ed States can play in encouraging
and preserving world peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
IS REASONS FOR
POSITION CITED

physically impossible for physi-
clans 10 give satisfactory care to
their own patients. the present
paid resident medical staff would
have 20 be increased: during trach-
oma epidemic in which more than
400 cases were operated upon
promise TO pay cost surgery, only
two or three paid. when all pa
tients at the county hospital sign
ed notes for payment none was
collected; acceptance OF the plan
buildings and equipment; county
hospital operating cost last year
was approximately 100000 but the
new plan would increase II TO $25C-
600 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, 625 State street, Ell Centro,
California. as successor to the
Sunday issue of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer. and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centro, California,
yost office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager; II. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
M. G. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
subscription Rates: &c per copy
or. In conjunction with the Inn
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post and Valley Farm
er. Per Month. Coo; Paid In
Advance: 3 months. $1.65;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

Unanimous opposition to
opening the county hospital
10 pay patients was voiced
at a special meeting of I'm
perial County Medical asso-
citation. Eighteen members were
present
Imperial county supervisors re-
Gently went against the legislative
bin designed 10 permit county and
city hospitals TO accept pay pa
tients II they wish TO do so. Coun-
~ Farm bureau and home depart
ment members favor the measure.
having worked with the state or
ganizations to bring about its pass
age.
The association recommended
hospital insurance to taxpayers as
an alternative, more economical
plan. declaring IL could be pur-
chased at fraction Of the cost of
the increased taxes.
The following Is reasons for the
opposition were advanced: puts the
county in private business. per
capita cost greater in county in
stitutions tnan in private; burden
Of costs must be borne by taxpayers
or only a small proportion of the
population; drug and supplies costs
TO county institutions accepting
pay patients will be 25 to so per
cent over institutions accepting in
digents only. present cost of $3.50
d day obtained by including farm,
hospital, outpatients and boarders
,bui not including depreciation and
cost OF social service department.
would be doubled II computed cor
rectly: pay patients would not be
willing To accept same type OF care
given at county institutions, caus-
ing increased cost;
Bill makes no arrangement for
safeguarding the welfare OF the
medical profession; county already
overburdened with taxes and ex-
psrience shows pay patients would
increase taxes: hospitals distance
from various cities would make 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
0UNTYlBRIERS 0UNTlBRIERS

Permit Issued-MrS. f.. Williams
of 1O43 Commercial avenue, was
granted permission at the city
hall Friday to erect $4,000 dwell
ing.
Louisiana Frog Legs-Oysters on
half shell-at the Trocadero. D22
90
Judgment Entered--Judgment in
favor of the plaintiff was granted
by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson in
the case of the Central Bank OF
Imperial County against A. Liera
and Amelia G. de Liera. The judg-
ment was for Sl,33l.40.
Vagrant Jailed-Jetar Davis. SO,
is serving a l5-day sentence in the
county jail for vagrancy. He was
sentenced in Calipatria
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. J28tf
Judgment Filed william p.
Mansfield was awarded judgment
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

ON HOLTvILLE HIGHWAY, 1l MILES EAST OF Ell CENTRIC
For SaIe-IncIuding About Acres-$18S5.OO
Finish this home liking make community settienem
cOngenial neghbOs should be built here Adult
tonai also offered provided build home
o IL. the grounds
STOP - LOOK INVESTIGATE
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
McCABE

The program at the assembly at
the McCabe school Thursday was
presented by the third, fourth and
fifth grades of the Americaniza-
tion building. An interesting play
based on the unit of work in the
classroom comprised part of the
program.
----OO----
Joseph Burch Is improving after
a weeks illness
%
ing u. c. l.. A., arrived Wednesday
Miss Betty Upholt, who is attend
TO spend a few days vacation here.
%
d. G. DOVE OF Buena Park was in
the district Thursday visiting
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

of $8,34354 in his suit against
Maude, Roy and M. j. Neblett, Vir-
gil Potts and Jack Hodge. The
property concerned in the case was
ordered sold at public auction and
the amount of the judgment taken
from the proceeds. If any remains
from the sale, it was ordered paid
to the defendants.
%
Nelson Studio, 528 Main, Phone 181
%
Drunk Driver Sentenced-Georgi
Jones, "a, was sentenced to 125 days
IN the county Jail on a drunk driv-
ing charge. Police Judge w. II.
Lorenz of Calexico imposed the
sentence.
90
The TrOcadero Tor your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
There is Difference in moving
and storage service. Reliable serv-
ice costs no more. Phone /, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. all
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Norman DaVis To Attend
World Peace Conference
JUDGE DIRECTS
JUROR TO GET CLOCK

SAN FRANCISCO, April g. U.P)
Superior Judge Timothy FitzpaW
rick did his part today to help
business. When tardy juror Frank
Boland explained he had oversight,
his mother forgot to awake him,
and the alarm clock failed to "go
Off" Fitzpatrick directed Boland
to buy new alarm clock
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Rowing Ambassador Will Represent United
States At Geneva; Basis For Lasting
Peace To Be Confab Goal

LONDON Saturday. April 10. (UP)-Norman H. Dav-
s President Roosevets rowing ambassador who is in
defunct disarmament conference it revealed today
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
RioIto Film S
Will Rogers in
"Dr. Bull"

Shirley Temple and Will Rogers,
each in one Of their bestowed
charact CREATIONS, make the
Rialto's new program the sort that
should appeal to any type Of film
fan-except possibly those who
can't bear anything but super
sophistication. For that is the
only thing missing in "The Little
Colonel and Doctor Bull" Every
thing else-comedy, music. dane
ing, melodrama and a touch OF
tears-is served up in double doses.
Judging from the audience re-
action, Will Rogers will remain an
idol Of the nations movie-goers
after his death just as the masters
in other forms of art. AS the
plain, honey, ultra-practical New
England country doctor who not
only mends bodies but hearts and
souls as well, Will is at his best.
Based upon James Gould Coz
zen's 1.-THE Last ADAM" the pic
ture offers Rogers the way he will
always be remembered-and If
you want to remember him, 1t Is
worth seeing again.
THE Little Colonel" gives Shir-
ley a chance to dress UP in hoop
skirts and cavort against a back
ground of the poSt-Civil War
South. With Lionel Barrymore as
her grumpy old grandfather who
orders his daughter, Evelyn Ven
able, off the plantation for marry
ing a damyahkee, John Lodge,
Shirley has the perfect partner
to incite both giggles and tears
in her admirers.
The Paramount Newsreel pic
lures of the Chicago Memorial
Day strike riot. which were orig
inally suppressed, will be shown
throughout the rest of this week.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Hardy
Extemporize
New Dance

Laurel and Hardy in their in
depreciation Of the swing dance is
an uproariously funny episode in
their latest Hal Roach-M.G.M.
feature comedy, Way Out West"
coming to the Columbia tomor'
row.
When the dead.faced Laurel
and his roly.poly partner, Hardy,
went into their dance on q set at
the Roach studios the cast and
crew were sent into gales Of
laughter. The inimitable come
dams scored q hit in Bonnie Scot
land with o novel dance routine,
but since then oliver Hardy has
reached q minimum Of 303 pounds,
and there's more weight to his
tripping the light fantastic.
The terpsichorean effort was an
impromptu offering during a re-
hearsal. The script called for
Laurel and Hardy to alight from
an old stage coach and enter a
honky-tonk Of the gay COS vintage.
The Avalon Four were sitting on
the porch rendering q song ana
the inseparable duo started impro-
vising steps. It was 50 funny that
the dance was included in the pro-
duction.
Both Laurel and Hardy have
done some hoofing in their long
experience in vaudeville and on
the screen. They know all the
old routines and it was no trick
for them to put in the steps. Their
difficulty in "Way Out West" was
that they had q footing OF loose
gravel, which, it must be admitted,
does not favor the most artistic
of ballroom dancing.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Junior Leaquer

HOLLYWOOD, July 8.-Jack
Oakie's first opportunity to be
comedian came with a comedy role
in the Junior League Follies and
continued in stage partnership
with Lulu Mcconnell. Currently,
he plays the lead Of R-K-O Radios
Super Sleuth," opposite Ann
SnthRrn
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Misses Mark

HOLLYWOOD, July 8. - Al
though Fred Stone is an expert
marksuaan, his role in RKO
Radios "FIideaway" shows him as
an incurable but Intellectual hunter
with little regard for games laws
or seasons.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
To Direct

HOLLYWOOD, July 8.-James
Hogan, director Of the Para
mount tropical drama, Last
Train From Madrid" is currently
directing the all color sea pic
ture, "Ebb Tide"
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
10 WHITE COATS, $3.50
Sizes 80 to 46

Sues SO to As
Mandarin and waffle weaves, topper
style. Tailored collars; deep pockets.
rs WHITE COATS of mandarin novelty
cloth. Topper style with deep pockets.
Friday ........................S2 sass
10 WHITE WAFFLE WEAVE COATS with
tuxedo and peggy collars. Sizes for
women and misses. Friday. .$l.59
4 WHITE SUMNER SUITS of Hong
Kong cloth. Sizes IA to 20 in the
group. Were $7.99. Friday. ....$6
9 SUMNER SUITS Of Hong-Kong cloth,
man-tailored with action back. White,
brown and navy. Sizes IA to 20 in the
group. Were $500. Clearance. .$A,5A
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-24
Congress Bill Saves
Anti ascist from
Deportation to Italy

NEW YORK CITY (ILNSl.-A
private bill introduced in Congress by
Representative Emanuel Cellar of
Brooklyn has temporarily saved Vim
cent Ferroro, 51-year-old Italian,
from deportation to Italy. The bill
actually stays deportation proceedings
during its pendency and, eventually,
if enacted, might allow Ferrero to re-
main in the United States He has
been a legal resident of this country
for 80 years, his supporters say.
Ferrero was arrested in Oakland,
California, in 1884, charged with mem
bership in an Organization believing
in the overthrow of the government
by force and violence" and then or
dered deported to Italy. A writ Of
habeas sorpus was dismissed by the
Southern District Court in New York
in March, 1886, and this dismissal was
later in October, sustained by the Cir
cult Court of Appeals. A petition
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-24
Bond Jumper Held

Theodore Gay, 81 years old, no home,
was returned to Hamilton from Day
ton, Ohio to face bond forfeiture
charge.
Gay was arrested July % on a petit
larceny offense brought by Hester
Petigrew, who told police Gay had
stolen five chickens from Pettigrew S
home at 321 South A Street. He was
released on $1oo bond signed by Carl
Dig, Rural Route /, Hamilton, and
was to have appeared in court the
day following his arrest He failed 70
appear and the bond was ordered for
feited by Judge Elmer N. Davidson.
He was arrested by Dayton Police.