davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-29

housing administrator, for knowing
a good time to escape from the New
Deal"
Journalistic graduates were:
Ray Tucker, columnist; Lyle WILL
son, manager Of the United Press Bu-
reau; Edward Gableman, Cincinnati
Enquirer: Fulton Lewis, Universal
Service; Thomas L. Stokes, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance; John c.
O'Brien, New York Herald Tribune;
Edward B. Lockett, International News
Service, and Earl Goodwin, washington
Times.
Others finishing were Dr. Edward
w. Smithers of the White House staff,
George L. Tarry, Rudolph de zapp,
Frederick A. Storm and George H.
OConnor.
The origin Of the school was in
the oratorical aptitude displayed by
members OF the White House Corre-
spondents' Association, who at various
times have pinch-hit as speakers for
Presidents in trips around the country.
In this role Dean Young. In whose
honor the institution was named,
gained particular fame by relating the
beauties Of Sherman's march to the
sea at gathering deep in Georgia.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Boston merchant and presdent Of the
fund, announced last night.
Chosen with Jackson were Robert
8. Lynd Of New York, co-author Of
"Middletown" and "Middletown in
Transition" social studies Of . typical
Midwestern city; Francis Biddle,
Philadelphia attorney and former
chairman Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board; Charles P. Taft, Cincin-
natl lawyer and son of the late Presi-
dent and Chief Justice, and Harrison
Tweed. New York attorney.
Jackson, who Is IS, lives a. the
Wardman Park Hotel. He is member
Of the Congressional Country CLUB,
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Every quotation this advertisement from voluntary letter The
addresses the have withheld the privacy
of
Department. But the quotations speak for themselves We have thousands
Of such letters.
Since the Personal Credit Department began to operate l92s than
million received totang the $31S00O0
The average loan per person has been under $780,
Other advertisements this series marking 125h Anniversary have
dealt with the banks share the development the city and nation and
abroad But there nothing the Of
than that this the first big ntena-
ona bank make special credit provision for the person moderate
Evening star., 1937-06-29

LOAN THAT AIDED A PROFESSIONAL MAN: "A few
years ago. with worldly possessions con6cated by foreign
emgated to the United States faced with
the problem Of equippng Office with money and
friends who though willing aid could spare the funds As
result of several loans made at intervals through your Personal
Credit Department. have perfectly equipped modern med
cal Office which enables properly discharge my duties the
patients from whom earn my existence"
Evening star., 1937-06-29

the National Press Club ana the Uni
versity Club here. Admitted to the
New York bar in 1918, his offlcial resi-
dence is Lakewood road, Jamsstown,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

ALoAN THAT HELPED THREE PEOPLE: "My sav.
ings gone and had to support my wife and child.
so borrowed from friends and set up little radio
business. By economizing was able to make enough
to support the three of us. Then my friends were in
need Of money and the National City Personal Credit
Department loaned enough pay back thosewho had
befrended me- was mighty grateful for this service"
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Two new bridges at Loyang, China,
will be named for Lin Sen, chairman
Of the national government, and Gen.
Chang Kia-shek.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
coIitis Now Relieved BY
Common Garden Vegetable

Stomach specialists on the staff OF 4 we'll
known Chicago Hospital have announced q
revolutionary. new and inexpensive treatment
fos stomach and duodenal ulcers with prod
uet derived from okra, common Southern
garden vegetable. Remarkable results havs
been obtained in similar acid conditions. as
Treatment is known ssV. M. or VeseMueens
and can be obtained along with Booklet Of
valuable information and Reports from Doc
tors and Hospitals at
Vita Health Food Co.. so4o 1Ath st. NV.
and 1928 H St. NV. For information
call Columbia 1850
Evening star., 1937-06-29

A LOAN THAT STARTED HOME: "When born
began longing for house Of One just the
wanted liked quiet street school My hus
band the Personal Credit Department. the to
them In March will have made the final
this loan Meanwhile has developed husky
youngster have friends and life real with
thing o work for"
Evening star., 1937-06-29

PROBLEMS MET WITH sYMPAY When trouble there
lends sympathetic
aid had financial troubles 1ond Personal
smp seemed effect
the than half four months
Evening star., 1937-06-29
100 Minor Bills Passed.

The Senate, In . burst Of speed,
passed almost 100 minor bills yester-
day In little more than an hour.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
JACKSON IS APPOINTED
FILENE FUND BOARD
Assistant Attorney General One
Of Five New Trustees Chosen
by Merchant.

Robert H. jackson, Assistant United
States Attorney General, has been
appointed one Of five new members to
the Board of Trustees OF the TWen"
tieth Century Fund, Edward A. Filene.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

A LOAN THAT SENT A BOY 10 COLLEGE: "My
youngest boy, aged l6 had just graduated from high
school up against it for money to meet payments
my house, but registered the boy in local college,
His first tuition payment met by loan granted by
the Personal Credit Department of the National City
Bank. The youngster is saving his pennies; he has
promised to pay me back. know he will
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
OFFERING A HOSTAGE
TO BETTER BUSINESS

Buslness-and business is the back
bone of prosperity-will welcome the
administrations declaration for sharp
reductions in national relief expendi-
lures. AT one and the same time. it is
declaration for greater national self
reliance and an indication that the New
Deal seriously remembers its promise
TO balance the federal budget
Since the beginning of President
Roosevelts second term, critics have
awaited anxiously an answer to their
most serious question: will the trend
contiEue to the left, or will it change
10 the right? Straws in the wind have
pointed first one answer and then the
other, but the greatest straw of them
all is the federal budget The trend
cannot be to the left if the budget is to
be balanced. Leftists have a not-so-fine
disdain for budgets.
Much hinges upon the Administra-
TONS relief policies If more billions
are to be spent on relief-then the
healthy but unthinking laborer will
continue to engage gaily in strikes and
similar activities, certain that he can
turn to federal relief when his personal
funds are exhausted. He knows, to put
IL DIunlly, Indl he uOeS not nave 10
work to eat.
If relief is to be curtailed, as the Ad-
ministration has ruled it must be, and
drastically, then more will be at stake
for the working man in labor contro-
versies. He will consider only relevant
matters before he goes blithely into
sit-down strike, or some other form of
lawlessness. The laborer will not lose
his rights-but he will lose quasi-official
assurance that he will be supported
even when he is wrong.
Relief is the largest single drain on
the federal treasury. That the Admins
tration intends to cut down on relief eX-
penditures is good indication that it
was more than talk when a balanced
budget was promised this bi-ennium.
Business has been waiting for the
breathing spell" it was promised in
January as a boost for recovery. The
breathing spell-freedOm to go its own
way as long as that way is not directly
opposed to the community goods
sorely needed if the nation is to reach
true prosperity again.
That this latest pronouncement on re-
lief expenditures is forerunner of that
breathing spell is devoutly to be hoped.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Bruce Cation Says:>>
Chemistry Will Provide More Abundant Life

Now, what DR.. Hale is sketching
out for us is nothing less than the
picture of an era in which any
kind of restriction on production
will be looked upon as sheer in
sanity. Because mankind'S wants
are infinite, industry's markets are
infinite also; and with such mar
ketS industry can never have on
oversupply of raw materials.
You don't need to think long
to understand that world orga-
nized on that basis would slough
off most of the problems that are
tormenting it today Unemploy-
ment, poverty, want-they would
simply disappear. Instead of die
tatorShipS calling on their people
TO get along on less and less, we
would have governments using ev-
cry effort to increase production.
in every line.
II sounds like a fairy tale. BuS
the point is that it is fairy tale
which is practically begging us to
make it come true. The stage is
all set. We are on the threshold
of this miraculous new age, and all
we need to do is step into it,
How long will it be, do you sup
pose, before we get intelligent
enough to take that step?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Other Editors Say
THE GREAT AMERICAN HANDSHAKE
lChrisfian SCIENCE MOnitnrl

Any European lecturers who contemplate
American tours this summer will do well to go
into training on the parallel bars or the flying
rings to get some callouses on their hands and
tougher their grip. For Americans like their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in politics, business or
improvement of the intellect.
Mrs. Roosevelt tells of the president Of state
college where she was TO speak, who was ex-
tremely anxious that the First Lady should
shake hands with the members of the audience
after each of her two lectureS-so much so that
she said IF you have TO cancel anything, I'd
rather you shook hands and didn't give the
lecture"
There is something very comfortable and
warming and. well, understandable about Shak-
ing hands with lecturer. That is something
you can remember, whether or not you graSped
all he said about surrealism Robert Brown
ing or social uplift or the chronological infu-
enceS of the pre-Mayan races in Sonora. AL
though his eyes may not have quite that dreamy
look you thought they had from the back OF
the hall and you may wish his wife would tell
him to buy collars Of size that would fit, still
a handshake with a celebrity is something TO
tell people abont-f You can get Them to- listen
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

1t is easy to think of more ex-
citing things than a chemist max
ing a speech on international
trade. But when you stop to think
how chemistry is remaking the
worlds future these days, and how
the decline of international trade
has us staggering around on the
edge of the Dark Ages, you can
see that such a talk might be
worth listening to.
So it is worthwhile to nave look
at remarks made recently by Will
liam j. Hale, research consultant
of Washington, d. c., before a
chemists conference at Macon, Ga.
Chemistry, says DR.. Hale, is go
ing to reduce world trade perma-
nently, because it is teaching men
how to substitute homemade COM
modities for the things they once
had to buy abroad. When men
start pulling nitrates out of the
empty air, for instance, it is OBJ
vious that the old South American
nitrate trade is never going to be
the same again; and the atmos-
pheric nitrogen fixation process is
only a sample OF the tricks of mod
ern chemistry.
Do we, then, face a steady de-
cline in world prosperity due to
this decline in the interchange of
goods? Not at all, says DIR. Hale;
for chemistry has found SO many
ways to use the things which men
produce out of the ground and the
air and the water that the race
will never be able 70 raise more
things than industry is able to
use.
Fol agriculture, as The chemist
sees it, is not merely the process
of raising foods for people to eat.
1t is becoming, or about to become,
the production of raw materials
for industry, as well. Industry's
appetite, unlike that of a hungry
man, is practically Unsuitable; in
the end, it is limited only by the
races ability to use manufactured
luxuries and necessities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
WHEN RELIGION
CEASES TO BE HOLY

Concepts of decency we were taught
in the Sunday Schools and Churches of
our childhood are in revolt against the
spectacle of last week in Los Angeles
courtrooms, and of Sunday in so-called
temple of religion at Los Angeles On
the heels of long chain of more or less
turgid incidents, woman who describes
herself as an evangelist finds new pub
Lefty avenues for her establishment
through the means of sordid family
fight such as might be expected to dis
grace a police court.
Not only does the battle rage in the
court room, but the evangelist, going
into the pulpit Sunday, used her person
al magnetism to cellect defense fund"
for use in the legal battle. Her followers
tossed everything from false teeth to
bank notes into the collection plate to
defend her good name before the bar
of Justice.
Somehow or other, it is hard to ina
CINE religion as a matter of Snowman
ship and cheap publicity stunts. 1t is
hard TO imagine, too, that such tactics
are based on anything but sincere de-
sire to fill the collection plate ---
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
NEITHER DEMOCRAT
NOR REPUBLICAN,

Writing to Paul Jenkins, publisher of
the Post-Press newspapers, middle
western business man says:
"You have bunch of fine editorials.
They certainly are all on the right side
of the fence. | don't know whether that
makes it a Republican or Democratic
newspaper, but | know it makes good,
common sense, and we can't have too
much of that in this country today"
The compliment about 'fine editor
ials" we can pass up as matter of opin-
ion. The rest of the statement paves
the way for an answer to a question
that has been voiced even in Ell Centre.
The Post-Press newspapers are nei-
ther Democratic nor Republican. They
have no affiliation with any political
group; rather, they are on the side of
the cause which seems to them best for
the community and national welfare.
If the Democratic party offers good
plan, it would be the worst kind of
bigotry to sneer at it merely because it
comes from Democrats. If the Republi-
cans formulate useful program, it
would be stupid to frown on it merely
because it is a Republican plan.
Any newspaper which sets itself up
as a party organ Immediately loses a
great part of its usefulness. 1t ceases
to become source of unbiased discus
sion, and becomes open to question in
all editorial column writings.
If common sense, rather than Demo-
cratic or Republican party prejudice,
can prevail in these columns, then they
have achieved the goal set for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

for the amazing revival of ventrilo-
quism, an entertainment SO dead
that Rudy Vallee in presenting the
incompatible Bergen had to eX-
plain what a ventriloquist did. A
younger generation hadn't the
slightest idea. But today the
agencies have more calls than they
can fill, especially among the night
clubs. Marshall Montgomery. once
top in the profession. is now booked
for eight months straight, after
several years of having only split
week or a single night now and
then. And the magazines are fea-
turing those ads: BE a Ventrilo-
quist - Fool Your Friends" Re-
memberl
New York has a Flea Market on
Second avenue, in the SOS, pattern
ed somewhat after the Marche deS
PuceS IN Paris. save privately own
ed. The Paris Flea Market is a mot
ley collection of haWkers who sell
everything from discarded hose to
Louis XIV furniture. In New York
the Flea Market is conducted by
Southern interior decorator who
does many of the Guild settings.
His place is a delight to the antique
prowlers who like 20 poke about
the jinkle tumble and perhaps flush
out a treasure.
a i
Those exciting window displays
around town these days are not
only astonishing in their simplicity
but make the path of The saunterer
a gay adventure. Such as a jewelers.
window whose exhibit has been
focused to the size of a ships port
hole. revealing against black
plush background a single gleam-
ing white pearl. Or a crystal bottle
of rare perfume Graded in the
thin crescent of moon with a
wisp of coral pink cloud floating by.
The artistry is largely the handi-
work of the young. One of the most
noted prestidigitateurs is the youth
full William Bayard Oakie, jr. In the
strive to attract the passer-by the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

great emporiums will pay enormous
sums. Norman Bel Geddes is re-
puted to be drawing $1,000 week
for his suggestions in a large de-
partment stores window display,
And those windows of invisible
glass are as much fun as the trick
mirrors in the old Penny Arcades:.
It's difficult when nobody'S around
not to try to reach in.
The all-night Coffee Pot places
are not entirely patronized by. pool
room loafers, pickpockets. pick
thanks and sundry ruffianS of the
night Many are getting what is
known by the countermen as 1.-The
fashionable stay out" trade. That
is the top-hatted and ermined
sWells who remain at the night
clubs and private parties until the
first pink of dawn. There is some
thing larkish about mounting the
stools-or as they say in Texas
riding the pony"-and drinking
good (and it is good) coffee out of
thick cups and listening to the
banter of the countermen. There
is art in their ability to slide an
order of bacon and eggs from one
end Of the counter to the customers
plate side. Two of them have as
result of impromptu wit become
masters of ceremony in Green
wich Village night clubs. And play
being readied for Broadway has
most of its action in a brightly lit
Coffee Pot, easily recognized as one
of the 7th avenue favorites.
X X
The best of the night subway
drunk stories I think remains that
rather venerable one Wilton Lack
eye used to tell of the stew who got
on at Times Square, looked at a
passenger. and bleated:" You are
the ugliest person l ever saw" The
insulted gentleman replied, And
you are the most disgustingly i'm
polite person I ever saw The stew
weaved a few seconds and then
beamed: Yeah, but I'll be sober in
the morning"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

NEW YORK ONN
NEW YORK, April 20-Both the
stage and screen seem to have been
taken over this season by the
Wonder KiddieS- the Shirley
Temples. the Spanky MacFarlandS.
the Bobby Breens, the Jane Withers
and the Deanna Durbans. To say
nothing of the Major Bowes
Amateur units on tour.
Indeed there has recently been
organized in New York the Broad
way Eve Club. 1t is sort of off
spring of the lambs and was pro-
posed by Sidney Lumet, the l2-year
old who plays such an important
role in THE Eternal Road They
will have a play room and mentor
Lumet has collected all the cur
rent child actors appearing this
winter, and the list includes Tommy
Gairn. IL, of White Horse Inn,
James Medallion. l6, of But For the
Grace of God. Billy Hallopp,l6, of
Dead End. Claire Howard,7, in
Winsless Victory and Thaurita
Bauer, of The Women.
To be eligible for the Ewes men,
bership an actor or actress must
have made a Broadway debut
before l6. Never in the. history OF
American theatre has the young
Thespian had such a box office
appeal Two schools OF youth
drama have already opened.
X
Edgar Bergen is solely responsible
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL
No. 17421
SUMMONS

IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT. Plaintiff. VS.. RUTH PECK,
JOHN DOE JANE DOE. RICHARD
ROE. JOHN DOE COMPANY, A
CORPORATION. AND RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, A CO-PARTNER-
SHIP. Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO RUTH PECK. JOHN
DOE. JANE DOE. RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, A CORP
GRAFTON. AND RICHARD ROE
COMPANY. A CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Defendants.
You Arc Hereby Directed to APP
near and answer the complaint In
an action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial. State oil
California. within ten days after
the service on you OF this SUM
mons-if served within this coun-
ty: or within thirty days If served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the Salo pldlilIlll
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint. as arising upon contract, or
il will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 9th day of December,
1886
CSEAL)
w. j. McCLELLAND
Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON
Deputy Clerk
Publish Apr. 20. 81; May a, IL,
49, IS; June /, 8, IS, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Livestock Show
Scheduled For '38

A junior livestock show is sched-
uled for next year April 10-14. 1898,
according to word received by Fl.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor.
The show will be in San Fran
cisco and advance announcement
has been made early SO that jun
ior exhibitors may begin to make
their plans. Landerman said that
valley boys and girls may enter
the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Water Problems
Will Be Discussed

Water penetration problems will
be the subject discussed at the al
falfa and orchard irrigation tour
to be conducted by j. B. Brown.
University of California irrigation
specialist, Wednesday.
The tour starts at lis pm. at
the court house and from there will
take in visits at the j. r. South
worth orchard. the G.. G.. Bennett
oats and alfalfa the John Kubler
ranch. the Nozaki orchard and c..
S. Seigrist pecan grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
= on Sol
. CRANK WATANABE
AGE FOR ALL
BY go HOLDEN

AGE FOR ALL
That Supreme Court concusSion have
exhumed very gravey debate entitled
AGE. Age topic are on everybody's
breath nowadays. Why? Because them
magazine literary writers is up all night
creating spacious vocabulary to proving
that nothing starts till after 40.
Magazine in all parts is debating
how virtuous it are to stay up till 90.
They illuminate this: When you % all
you got are swift blood and bigoted
muscles. % to 40 your brains starting
to un-coagulate AT plus 40 are the
time for knocking golf balls in plus
fourS.
But from 65 to 75, All! That are when
manhood are in blossom! Before that
you are a practical idiot. 1t seem no.
body able to rotate nice till after 90
collapse on you. Howzeverly sippos-
ing it are pretty bright project al
right. But | dunno, | never been there.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
The Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

/. On what sea is Venice situated?
.. What state leads in railroad
mileage?
8. Who was the wandering hero of
the Odyssey?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

One Minute Test Answers
/. The Adriatic.
2. Texas, with 1861 miles of
trackage. ranks first.
3. Ulysses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Words of Wisdom

Sad is his lot, who, once at least
in his life, has not been a poet
Lamartine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Hints on Etiuuctte

The we'll dressed woman is not a
slave to fashion. She uses it as a
channel through which to express
her own individual tastes and
ideals in dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

Thank yOu please.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-06
HEAT PROSTRATION is
NOT SAME AS SUNSTROKE

With protracted heat wave blank
citing two-thirds of the nation and
August high temperatures to come,
the first aid service of the American
Red Cross warns against confusing
heat stroke with heat prostration and
gives pointers on the emergency treat
ment of both hot weather ills.
"CommOn-sense precautions during
periods of excessive heat will fire.
quently prevent prostration and heat
stroke, and knowing what to do for
victims is of prime Importance pend
ing the arrival of a physician" Har-
old F. Elbows, director of first aid
and life saving for the Red Cross said.
Because excessive perspiration re-
duces the essential saline content of
the blood stream, an excellent preven-
tive measure during high temperatures
is the taking of a pinch of sale in a
glass of water when thirsty" Enslow
stated.
"The layman must bear in mind that
heat stroke and heat prostration, tho
caused by similar weather conditions,
require entirely different treatment"
To clarity this, the Red Cross first
aid service lists the cause, symptoms