davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-02
ADS.

CLASSlFI LED ADS Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable. Joel Wing. Phone 82. r REDERICK'S Permanent Wave complete S5. Christine Hurley. Phone 77.
 FOR sALE-Property. cleared and uncleared. One lot with house. All lots inside city limits Inquire Mrs. Ida Blake.
 OR Homestead clear deed on Farm island - 152 acres. 14U acres hay land. Inquire Sentinel. soR sALE-Four hole east-irou cook stove, $5i reclining rocking chair S6. drophead sewing mach inc, S5.0o. Inquire Nac Loag- hurst APA road. FOR SALE-5-tube electric radio. Inquire Sentinel. QUART Permanent wave and all hairdresstng services. Fife MorKo, Phone 8.
 FoUND-Flat bottom boat. Inqme Sentinel
 WANTED-To rent furnished house or apartment for 8 months. or board and room for mother and 6-yr. old daughter, Call 86. FOR SALE - Log cabin and furni- ture on zimoyia highway 2 and one-half miles from town. Lloyd Ellis
 RANCH FOR sALE=Ftne place fos mink Running water the year round. See Mrs. John Roach NANTEp--To lease house for one or two years starting about seu- tember. L. Nelson, Box 354, City
 Among certain New Guuinea can nibals. it is polite to ask permission of a victims family before eating him or her. Thus, May l have your daughters hand?a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
% For SAFE miscellaneous
Ter IS SUdP

WANTED dairy COWS in exchange
for 30 acres of good land now
in vegetables. Lease expires in
June Located 6 miles west of FL
Centre. Price $500. Write f.. r.
Long, Route ?, Box 93, Brawley.
D3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Lost ana round
Special Notice

WANTED. Middle aged couple to
room and board 2 small girls.
Call after pm, 339 So. 4th. DIS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

In irrigation boxes we specialize,
We will make them any shape
or size.
For alfalfa, barley, corn or wheat,
You will find our boxes hard to
beat.
Ell, CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1409 Adams Street Phone 1892
Ell Centro, California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Friendless Man Dies
On California GallOws

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Dec. A.
CUP) Charles Mcclure. 50-year-
old, partially bald "friendless man,
died today on Folsom prisons gall
lows for the holdup Staying of Max
Krall, elderly Sacramento baker.
last December 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
II Apartments FOR Rent

2 ROOM Furnished apartments.
1918 and $475 per week. 1888 Park
O5- TT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
POHfGJg FOR Sale

FRED and REDS Poultry market.
Poultry bought and sold on west
Euclid l block west of Imperial
ave. Phone 1850. Our prices are
right. D3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Strange Malady
Takes Babies Lives

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. CUP) = Ten
infants have Gied from strange,
highly virulent, malady in 10 days
at st. Elizabeth's hospital, DR.. Her.
man N Bundesen, president of the
board of health, announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
ACCOUNTANT BKKPR

ACCOUNTANT BKKPR
Permanently located, specializing
small accounts. Install and close
books, trial balances, financial
statements. Want part time
bookwork. Phone 474 Mabel E.
Werner. 795 Main. DIS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

MAN or woman with car to sell
famous Watkins products. See
Mr.. Cosby, 1888 Park to pm.
Id
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

ALEXANDER Repair Shop. Furn-
iture repair, refinishing and up
holstering, also car upholstering
338 S. 4th. Phone 412W. D8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

ELECTROLUX AR Purifier and
cleaner. For factory representa-
tives, phone 979, Ell Centric. Do
1000 lbs. recleaned flax seed for
seed stored at Pioneer Transfer
co. Ell Centro A. Wilkens. D9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
POULTRY
Used Cars. Trucks

FOR SALE 1886 Packard 120 tudor
club sedan passenger. $4,000
See Jack Person, Packard Deal
er. 732 Main. DS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Situations Wanted

MAN wants job Have $4,000 or
$4,000 to invest. Write Post
Press Box 150D D4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Help Wanted

ELDERLY married man ON ranch.
Comfortable house. Steady en-
ployment to the proper person.
Apply to Box l21 PoSt-PresS. DIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

ROOFING-5, 10, 20 year guaran-
teed roofs, build-ups, shingles,
tile. Don't gamble on roofs. Hart
zell and Son, Phone 251-W.
O23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

session of him. But when success
came to him, she was unwilling
to climb upward with him. She
would have liked to pull him back
to where they once were, rather
,han share him with others.
IF only men and women, hus-
bands and wives, could be one an
other for day; a man a woman.
a woman a man. They would then
understand each other better.
A LII of this time Mr. Priestley
~ was talking in a serious vein
about marriage. He continued tt
do so, but shot off a few fire.
crackers in connection with it at
the close of the discussion. He
said
THE great thing about mar
riage is parenthood. Outside of
that, marriage does not amount
to much. Have you ever noticet &
this about marriage? All women
defend it, and all men attack it.
You just try out a joke about
marriage in a mixed crowd. The
men will guffaw about it. The
women will wear sober express
sions, and no matter how funny
the quip may be, they will rarely
accord it even a smile. What does
that signify. you ask? Why, that
marriage is a woman-made insti-
tuition, of coursem
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
J. B. Priestley, English Novelist, Says All
Women Defend, Men Attack, Marriage

THE man is unhappy, com
pletely miserable. The result He
meets some woman whose char
acter and interests match his new
character and interests and he
falls very deeply in love with her.
And when he succeeds in getting
a divorce, he is promptly accused
OF being a scoundrel, of having
miserably neglected and even ill.
treated the wife of his struggling
youth.
"They always blame the man
in cases of this kind. AS a matter
of fact, the wife is at fault. She
would have liked to keep her hus-
band struggling and unsuccess-
full person. She was perfectly
contented in the narrow confines
of their poor, earlier quarters,
when their finances were so low
that they were thrown back upon
each others constant society.
That was precisely what she
liked and wanted. She had com.
plete and exclusive hold of her
man then. She was in entire pos
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
START TODAY! EVERYTHING YOU need
IN ORDER TO ENTER IS RIGHT HERE!

You can win $1OO,OO0OO in cash! Don't
pass up the opportunity of lifetime SIM
ply because you didn't happen to enter
this contest when it began. THERE'S
STILL PLENTY OF TIME TO ENTER!
And plenty of time to solve the fascinat-
ing puzzles in accordance with the Rules.
Start today. Solve the first six puzzles,
reprinted above. Mail your solutions on
the Entry Form at right, enclosing three
Old Cod yellow package wrappers Tor
facsimiles). You'll be entered in the con-
test at once; and we'll mail you i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

mediately the Official Contest Rules and
all of the puzzle pictures issued to date,
so you can easily catch up with the cur
rent weeks puzzles.
Never have you had finer chance to
win huge cash fortune. You don't have
to depend on luck or guesswork. This is a
contest of skill-a test of your wits. You
CAN win, if you have the WILL to win,
and use the right effort. care and intelli-
gence Success to you!
As The contest proceeds The puzzles grow progressively
difcuh-a real challenge 10 your wit and ingenuity
Evening star., 1937-04-26

and relief station to continue aid to
workers in Lewiston and Auburn,
where 19 factories have been affected
by strike. Manufacturers had asked
that an injunction, banning strike
activities be applied to feeding of
strikers by the union.
Counsel for manufacturers had
argued operation Of the food depot
constituted violation Of a tempo
rary injunction against the strike
issued previously by Judge Manser.
At Sacramento, Calf, Gov. Frank
Merriam was scheduled to meet repre-
sentatives Of striking Stockton cannery
workers and the newly formed Cam
merry Workers Union in the hope of
ending a 10-day-old strike involving
1900 men.
Dudley Sargent union president, and
j. Paul st. Sure, representing the
Gamers, were to confer with the Goy-
ernor at morning session.
Ford Plant Resumes.
The Richmond, Calf. assembly
plant OF the Ford Motor Co. was to
resume operations today after being
tied up by \ short sit-down strike
which closed the plant Friday
The strike, settled yesterday, in
Volved union charges Of discrimination
against members OF the United Auto
Evening star., 1937-04-26
EVICTION THREATENED.

Detroit Pharmaceutical Plant Seized;
Higher Pay Demanded.
BY the Associated Press.
Most troublesome spot on the ma
tional labor front today was Detroit,
more than 400 policemen, under the
command of Police Commissioner
Heinrich M. Pickert, prepared to evict
sit-down strikers from the plant of
Parke Davis 81 Co., large pharmaceu-
tical firm.
The plant was seized at am by
several hundred employees who took
possession Of entrances to four build
ings. They demanded increased wages
and union recognition.
Company ofIlcials said the strikers
could prevent the release OF drugs
and medical supplies needed for emer-
gency uses.
Seven men, said by police to be
members Of the United Automobile
Workers Of America, were arrested
and held for investigation after a
brief fight at the plants main gate.
At the U. A. w. A. headquarters it
was said that none of the men was
listed as union organizer.
The plant employs 2,l0O workers.
Aid to Workers Allowed.
Supreme Court Justice Harry Man.
ser announced at Lewiston, Me, the
court would permit the Committee for
Industrial Organization commissary
Evening star., 1937-04-26

mobile Workers and refusal by the
plant management to meet employee
appointed shop stewards.
After . conference with Ford on
cials, Ed Hall, U. A. W., vice presi-
dent, announced:
"An understanding has been reached
as to the relationship Of the Grievance
Committee to the management and has
been accepted by both sides" Ques-
tions, regarding union recognition went
unanswered.
Whether LOO men would resume
work on the Parker Dam at Parker,
Ariz., depended on orders from Fed
eral authorities.
1T there is strife between the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization and
non union workers, 1t will follow re-
ceipt OF the orders" Sheriff T. H.
Newman said.
It is understood the c. I. o. is de-
manding $1-a-day wage increases and
the right OF workers to bargain COL
lectively.
Unionization Of Harlan County q
miners was under way in Kentucky
today after the opening drive was
launched yesterday At = rally staged
by United Mine Workers Of America
organizers.
ut looks like the Wagner act has
Evening star., 1937-04-26
.LOYAL|STS LEAVE
E|bAR IN FLAMES
Franco Forces Will Enter
Ruins Tomorrow in
Bilbao Drive.
~ the Associated Press.

HENDAYE Franco-Spanish Border,
April 26.- Government milltlamen
have set fire to the town OF Ebar,
Spanish insurgents declared today,
and turned it into vast furnace
before evacuating in the face of north
ern insurgent advance against both
Eibar and Bilbao.
The troops of Gen Francisco Fran
CO. in a new drive against the Basque
capital, expected to occupy the ruins
Of Eibar, one of Spains principal arms
manufacturing towns, tomorrow.
Occupation of Verriz, vital COM
munication center, already had cut
off Durango key city of Bilbao, from
Eibar, which is short distance to
the east.
Durango is 13 miles southeast Of
Bilbao. The insurgents also hold the
heights of Zaldivar and Azconarrieta,
and declared the Basques were in
"headlong flight"
5000 Prisoners Taken.
More than 5000 prisoners were
taken by the insurgents the past two
days, Northern Comdr. Gen. Emilio
Mola declared. The Basque Catholic
deputy for San Sebastian, La Sarte,
was listed among the prisoners.
Government sources denied loss of
territory, but said their troops were
under strong pressure and forced to
modify their lines"
AS the battle on land continued, the
seventh British freIgnter to run the
attempted insurgent blockade at sea
slipped into Balbao Harbor with a
cargo of food.
The ship was the Sheaf Garth She
signaled a British destroyer at the
3-mile limit, whereupon the insurgent
cruiser Espana steamed away with
out attempting to attack.
The BaSQueS are in headlong
flight" said the insurgent communi-
que. 1t asserted one brigade of Gen.
Frances troops had moved into the
peaks north of Verriz while second
took the village of Zaldibar. three
miles southwest of Eibar.
hSutiS I1clSHN.
The insurgent position at zaldibar.
the insurgents said, dominated heights
overlooking Eibar, important Basque
munitions manufacturing center
Not only did a government COM
munlque declare that there is no
new enemy attack but the Basque
defense council announced the de-
tenders Of Eibar were taking new po-
sltions to prevent the encirclement of
that manufacturing center.
The Bilbao government announced
two more British food ships, the
Thurston and the Stresso, reached the
city, while two others, the Jenny and
the Oak Grove, reached Santander to
relieve food shortages in the two Bis
cayan cities
Frances administration in Sala-
manca broadcast a statement that a
protest had been lodged with the
British Ambassador to Spain against
the part British warShlps played in
enabling food ships to enter Bilbao
The Ambassador has headquarters
In Hendaye.
British war vessels have pro-
tected the nations shipping as far
as the three-mile limit off the
Spanish coast. British merchant
ships then have proceeded at
their own risk in Spanish waters)
A second insurgent objective was
believed to be the relief of the in
surgent garrison besieged for months
Evening star., 1937-04-26
MADRID ATTACK RENEWED.
Twelve Desert Rebels BesieEed in

Twelve Desert Rebels Besiesed in
University City.
MADRID, April rs (R.-Insurgen
cannon began third week Of almost
incessant pounding Of Madrid today
with vicious bombardment that killed
at least Is persons and wounded q
score
1t was one of the heaviest shellings
of the l5-day cannonade. But today
the gunners neglected the battered
upper Gran Via, Madrid's Broadway,
and laid down heavy fire on Cibeles
Square and the Paseo de la Cas-
tellana.
Traffic on Alcala street WAS dis
rupted. Pedestrians fled for shelter
One shell fell near the International
Banking Corp.
Twelve deserters struggled into
Madrid from the beleagued insurgent
garrison of 5000 in suburban Uni
versity City to tell a story of thirst,
hunger and a crumbling morale.
The II, who made their way to
SONel iliLSIiI IiIlSS AL WcStclu MAUI III
in response to broadcast appeals by
government officers, said the gar
rison-cut off from help by a screen
or steel from government artillery.
mortars and machine guns, especially
was in need of drinking water
Gen. Jose Miajas recent offensive
on the west side of Madrid bottled
up the 5000 and cut them of from
effective communication with another
insurgent force in the Casa de Campo
Park, across the Manzanares River.
The University City insurgents have
made repeated attempts to swim the
river under fire, but without success
They have tried to draw water from
the muddy stream, an equally dan
gerouS proceeding.
Now. the deserters said, food, water
Evening star., 1937-04-26

made Harlan County safe for De.
mocracy," George J. Titler Of Chatta-
noosa. Tenn, international represent
ative Of the union, told yesterdays
gathering.
He said the goal Of the union was
$4,000 members in all the mines of
Harlan County within the next so
days. He added about 1000 miners al
ready had been signed,
Speakers at the meeting explained
the Wagner act.
I'VE have the arm of the United
States Government around our necks,"
Matt Bunch Of Georgetown, ILL.,, inter-
national representative, shouted.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
in Oviedo, chief city Of the Asturias,
west of Bilbao.

in Oviedo, chief city Of the Asturias,
west of Bilbao.
Roads leading into Bilbao were
jammed with refugees, and it was
estimated that $4,000 persons would
be added quickly to the city's popula-
ton already swollen to 100000. In
surgents said their airmen refrained
from bombing the highways because
Of the refugees.
Insurgent airmen bombed Bill
bao twice Sunday, causing wide
spread destruction in the packed
city. Forty-seven planes. including
20 tri-motored Junker planes, par
ticipated in the attack.)
The tnsurgent movement cutting
of Ebar from Durango was said to
have been accomplished easily with
scant resistance offered by the deci-
mated Basque defenders.
MADRID ATTACK RENEWED.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Throngs Inspect
Mrs. Simpsons Old
Home in Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-More
than 100 persons pait' so cents
each yesterday to inspect
kitchen stove once used to cook
meals for Mrs. Wallis Simpson
and to view other articles in an
old house at 212 Biddle street,
where the fiancee Of former King
Edward of England lived in her
youth.
Only a few articles directly
connected with the woman for
whom the King gave up his
throne remain in the house. The
stove is one.
Another Is a dining room stove
and = third Is picture Of Mrs.
Simpsons mother which hangs
in the third-noor front room.
Other decorations Of the house
were collected, the custodians
said, following much research"
Evening star., 1937-04-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D.

was received at the Offices OF the New
York Central Railroad, chief line in
volved in the dispute, with approval,
the Associated Press reported from
New York.
A spokesman for the company said
that in view of the fact no decision
is expected Immediately, the rail-
roads would reserve comment on the
situation.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

and ammunition all were running
low, and q two-week insurgent bonn
bardment OF Madrid has failed to
break the vigilance of the government
troops who keep the suburb bottled up.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

Brotherhood's Negotiating Committee,
sent wire describing the situation as
very grave" and asking the appoint
ment of an emergency board.
Word of President Roosevelt's action
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
MILITARY MEN OF
 JAPAN IN SADDLE

Tokyo, Jan. 22-(U.P) = Military chieftains, assuming the offensive in Japan's new political crisis, an- nounced in war office statement today that the army was unable to cooperate with political parties. The statement, issued as the threat of dissolution of parliament became imminent, charged that political parties were putting intrigues ahead of the national welfare and there by blocking necessary reforms.
 Japan now stands at an import ant cross roads," the statement said. At this cross roads, the choice ap- parently lay between inclination to- ward the Fascist Nozi idea of dicta- torial government or continuance of parliamentary rule. Premier Koki Hirota was expected to seek an early interview with Emperor Hiro- hito and request dissolution of par lament as the best means of deal- ing with the crisis.
 Home office officials were under stood to have recommended disso- lution, the ministry already was making preparations for general election in event of dissolution, and Vice Home Minister Michio Yazawa, at conference with Police Super intendent Saburo Hayakawa, was reported to have discussed emerg- ency police protective measures dur ing the present two-day suspension of parliament--the result of an angry session yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
YOUNG MINER HAS
 LOST HIS FIGHT

Okanogan, Wash, Jan. 22.-UP) Frederick White, young miner who survived a 23-mile ride by dog sled over rough mountain trails in sub- zero weather, lost his fight last night after an operation for appendicitis. Dr. E. T. Murdock, who attended White since Sunday, collapsed when his patient died. Whites death, he said, was a great shock. T thought we had won the fight" he said. "He was 50 game and fine. It was gan- grene that caused death. However, l thought he had good chance to pull through. I guess the strain of the last few days and that gruelling sled ride sapped his vitality more than we realized"
 White, 24, was stricken at the snowed-in Azurite mine, high in the Cascade mountains g miles from Winthrop. When a radio appeal was sent for aid Dr. Murdock drove to Winthrop, obtained dog team and mushed his way to the mining camp. He found White in excruciating pain. An operation was in order, he said, but because of the 5000 foot altitude of the camp and the lack of proper facilities, 1t had to be postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
UNION MEMBERS
 UNDERCOVER MEN

Washington, Jan. 22-(UP)-Ofh- cers of the National Metal Trades association told the LaFolette civil rights committee today that about a dozen union members-includipg some union offlcials-worked for them as undercover men investigat- ing labor activities in industrial plants.
 o. R. Abbott. in charge of the as- sociation's Chicago office undercover -or special contract operatives told Senator Robert M. LaFollette, progressive. Wisconsin, how the labor espionage system worked. The as- sociation has membership of 952 concerns.
 Each operative was given a num- Der which he used in reporting to the association on labor union and other activities.
 Were any of your men union offi- cials?" LaFollette asked as Abbott and two others - Homer Sayre. NMTA executive. and L. A. String ham, in charge of New York oper- atives--were questioned,
 "Yes," Abbott replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
MARION JOHNSON
 FARLEY HOSTESS
Girls Club Enjoy Cards and Monopoly-Assist-
 anCe Tax Bills Mailed
MiDDLEBURY Eleanor Read
 Telephone A-674S

Middlebury, Jan. 22.-MiSs Mar ion Johnson was hostess at her home last night to the Girls Club. Cards and monfopoly were played. Refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Ann and Harriet Harper. Marion and Eleanor Townsend, Shirley Salisbury, Lor- raine Painter, Aletha Knebbs Eleanor Read and Marion Johnson
 The next meeting will be Febru- ary 4 at the home of Miss Shirley Salisbury of Yale avenue.
 Miss Mcdonald Speaker
 Miss Mcdonald, from Connecti- cut State college, and Miss Maria Shaw, All club leader, were recent visitors at Center school. Miss Me- Donald gave short talks in each room on How to Prevent Colds"
 Charles Nash Buried
 Funeral services for Charles w.. Nash of Glenwood avenue, who died Monday at the Waterbury hospital after short illness, were held this afternoon at Christ church, Quaker Farms, Oxford at 2.3O O'CLOCK. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery, Southbury.
 Meeting Dates Set , The board of relief, Allan Clark, A. J. Ferrante. and c. Fred Abbott, will meet in the old Center school building on the following dates. Feb. 1, from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m.; Feb. 8. from 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m., and Feb. 15, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and they will transact any business proper to come before the board at this time.
 Bills Mailed Out
 Bills for the old age assistance taxes have been mailed to all resi- dents of Middlebury between the ages of 21 and 60 years, inclusive. The taxes are due and payable February l, and all not paid on or before Feb. 28 will have the penalty of $1 added in accordance with the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
PRE-INDIAN ART
 FOUND IN MOUND

Oklahoma City (UP).-A group of archeologists under the direction of Fred Carder, Jr., are digging deeper in an old mound near Spiro where the workers recently found 40 conch shells arranged in unique design.
 The shells, apparently carried overland to Oklahoma, were deco rated and rested on top of an old burial ground. They were arranged in @ three-foot square. Inside the square were six large shells with the ends pointing out in star fashion.
 we found them only a few feet under the surface, indicating that they were a decoration on a burial mound" Carder said. "The design is odd, but resembles the art of the Aztecs."
 The archeologists believed the shells indicative of Q burial cere- mony in which the shells were placed as part of ritual on the resting place of dead chieftain.
 Carder believes the Oklahoma mound builders are related to the tribe which built mounds in Ohio that have become well known. Ap- parently, 1t was said, the mound builders preceded the Indians.