davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Thoughts
while strolling: Those sudden sum-
mer Hounds of Baskerville storms
in New York-forked lightning,
thunder, gusts of wind and slashes
of rain. Milton Holden always looks
as though the barber shop had just
given him the works. So does Condo
Mast.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly are
worth listening to if only to hear
Molly say. Coed night ALL" Bling
Crosby is becoming the No. l &C
libber. No more temperamental box
office draws like eva Tanguay any
more Or picturesque looking show
men like Morris Gest.
Broadways giggliest night Out
threesome: Beatrice Lille, Reginald
Gardiner and Eddie Bowling. ShyeSl
of the cafe owners: Sherman Bill.
lngsley A building with six accord
ion schools. Those mSkies wite
cardboard icebergs out front, Ant
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
THE ARMY SHOWS
GOOD MANAGEMENT

1t was the greatest mobilization of
soldiers in America since 1917 that mass
ed on the stubbled slopes of Central Cali
fornia near MORO Bay last week as the
Fourth Army prepared to wage a mighty
battle between the Browns and Blues,
covering Is states and involving $1,000
men.
These marching battalions have some
thing important to show business men,
wage-earners, and housewives.
We know, for example, an army is an
instrument for getting something done,
and getting it done thoroughly, efficient
ly, and by the best method available
In the World War massive howitzers
were dragged by hand. Telephone wires
were strung up by doughbov sloshing
through muddy terrain for miles, carry
ing heavy coils. Creaking kitchen-wagons
were drawn by mules.
But this week at MORO Bay several
lotion guns as unit roll on rubber at
% miles an hour. Telephone wires are
strung by truck, fast as the truck can
travel. Motorized kitchens speed at the
army's heels.
In war games, as in good managecent,
waste time, waste energy, are taboo.
-. Some $4,000 men, for instance, are being
fed regularly because the intricate prob
lem of distributing food to this moving
city is handled without roundabout ways
of getting the job done, just as the mod
ern grocer uses the most efficient me-
thod of getting producers goods to con-
sumers.
Geometry says straight line is the
shortest distance between two points.
A straight line, not thrown out of plumb
by wasteful methods, is also the differ
ence between job intelligently done and
a job bungled.
We say both Browns and Blues will be
victors if they succeed in reminding us
again about these principles of good
management and good living.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13

to the sanctum without announce
ment. There sat the producer blow
ing soap bubbles He had acquired
the outfit for child friend and was
trying it out.
Indeed there are few who have
not been caught at least once off
guard with subsequent blushings,
Briggs once thought of doing SER
les, when a Teller Feels Fool. "
I have a sinking sensation thinking
of my most suspicious role as such,
1 was attempting ont midnight to
gallop from the bath Gown the hall
back to my room in a Dayton board
ing house clad a al Ghandi in only
a towel. In my confusion I opened
the door of the room next to mine.
popping in, all merry, bright ana
dripping, on four young ladies en-
joying a spread of Welsh rarebit
| can still hear their shrieks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
BURIED TREASURE
IN CALIFORNIA

We're not going to announce some new
invention making it possible to ship SUM-
light to other states in notwithstanding
containers or in packing boxes lined with
mirrors, but it's worthwhile for every
Californian to know that his state can
this week lay claim to the largest and
richest amount, outside the Arctic Circle
in Canada, of a priceless health-giving
substance that can, and will, be shipped
throughout the world.
1t is infinitely precious, infinitely rare,
more priceless than jewels, of more prac-
tical worth than gold.
Since this isn't conundrum we're an
nouncing, and since you've probably
guessed it already, this magic substance
that's been recently found, burning and
glowing under California soil in such
great amounts stadium.
Last week the Nine Curie Institute of
Paris, France, after assay tests, gave
assurance of the large quantities of pre-
cious radium in a mine 27 miles north
of Mojave near the bright walls of Red
Rock canyon.
By taking a brief whirl at arithmetic,
you'll discover how rare this uncanny
substance is that California can now
give the world for cancer and tumor
treatment, and innumerable skin infec-
tons. A ton of ore in this mine yields
$50 milligrams of radium, or $1,000 worth
and it takes exactly 81, 103 milligrams to
make an ouncei
1t seems altogether fitting that the rich
earth of California which nourishes great
orchards and spreading, green fields,
should also have stored in it this magic
metal-another aid to mankind's we'll
being.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
N o T 1 G E
No. 2419


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Persons and Estates of
MARY CARNIVAL and RAMINDER
s. CARNIVAL,
Minors.
Notice is hereby given that S. S
GareWal, Guardian of the estates
of Mary Garewal and Raminder S.
GareWal, Minors, has filed in this
court Petition for Order to Borrow
Money and to secure the same by
a mortgage on personal property,
and reference is hereby made to
said petition for further particulars,
the hearing of which has been fixed
by said Court for Friday, the 9th
day of August, 1887, at 10 O'Clock
AM, at the Court room thereof, at
the court house in said County of
Imperial, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause,
if any there be, why the said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated: August IL, 1897.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY Dorothy s. Reynolds,
Deputy.
Hickcox g. Provence, Attorneys
for Guardian.
A 10 %
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
What Other
Editors Say
BIG BALLOT AGAIN IN 1898
(POrterville RecOrder)

Measures on the ballot in the
state election in California last year
numbered %. There was much cri-
ticism by the people at having
such a long and complicated bal
lot. But right now, more than a
year in advance of the general cleo
ton Of 1888. there are 81 measures
in sight for the ballot, and good
ness knows how many will be added
before the closing of filing time
next year. There will be at least
two referendum measures. Some of
the proposals are of great import
ance. Some seem mischieyous on
their face All of them require more
study than can be or will be given
them, to vote intelligently
There is growing complaint about
the length of the ballot And yet
tn people, themselves are RESPONSE
BILE for this condition The initia-
tive and the referendum are in
vogue because the people voted to
have them, and they remain in
vogue because the people will not
limit the number of measures that
may be put on a ballot. Bills have
been introduced in the last three
sessions Of the Legislature at Sac
ramento to make it more difficult
to get initiative measures on the
ballot by requiring twice as many
signatures TO petitions for initia-
tives. But sentiment opposes these
limitations. If the required num-
Der of signatures were doubled
only important measures would get
On the ballot but as it is, measures
comparatively trivial and some OF
the potentially mischievous, if not
vicious, make the ballot.
The voters, meanwhile, confused,
bewildered and disguised are adopt
ing a safe method of voting mo"
on every proposal which they do
not thoroughly understand. If the
people would keep on doing this
these petty measures soon would
disappear from the ballots.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
= on Sr/
* FRANK WATANABE
I'VE ny 60 HOLDEN
WOMAN STYLE
BY 60 hoLoEr

Fashion say that lady waist lines shall
be lower for Fall. How INTERESTING Where
was their waist line lately? l forgot to
looking at same because them hats have
trapped my eye.
| wondering what are style? Especial
lv lady ones. Are them clothings built
for the weather, the geography or fem
mime anatomy? l think not the weather
because windows clump full of furs are
visible in July. And not geography also,
because what 9TH Ave n. Y. are wearing
are also worn in Hunkawoga, Iowa. SO
what is it? One fashion craftsman say:
"Well style are style because it are the
STYLE to wearing what are in style" How
educational!
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
TOday's Horoscope

IUudy IIUTOoCUpt
Persons whose birthday occurs
today can be led, but never driven.
They have no use for mediocrity,
and strive for perfection.
One-Minute Test Answers
l. Rep. Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Of
New Jersey, who now is chairman
of the house labor committee.
2. Fifteen. CONSTRUCTION of two
more is scheduled.)
3. Sept. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
s u M M O N s

No. 1854
IN THE SUPERIOR COUR
THE STATE OF CALITd
IN AND FOR THE COUNT
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Pl
ELSIE L. SIMPSON, ct al,
Defe]
THE PEOPLE OF THE STA
CALIFORNIA SEND GREE1
TO:
Elsie L. Simpson, Title Qua
and Trust Company, a Corpo
Trustee, San Diego Trust and
ings Bank, a Corporation, q
MIA Title Insurance and Trust
pany, a Corporation, Trustee,
Investment Company, a Cd
ton, Frank M. Ballou and
w. Ballou, husband and wifi
curity-First National Bank
Angeles, National Banking
citation, John Doe, Jane Doe,
ard Roe, John Doe Company,
poration, and Richard Roe
pany, a co-partnership, Defer
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRE
to Appear and answer the
plaint in an action entitled as
brought against you in thee
Court Of the County of
State of California, within III
after the service on you d
Summons-if served within
county; or within thirty d
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notifie@
unless You appear and ansy
above required, the said pl
will take judgment for any
or damages demanded in the
plant, as arising upon contrj
1t will apply to the Court ft
other relief demanded in the
plant.
Given under my hand an
seal of the Superior Court
County of Imperial, State of
fornia, this Goth day of May
(SEAL)
w. J. MCCLELLAN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
s u M nj o N s

u M M o N s
No. 177O3
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Plaintiff
VS..
THOMAS HALL, ct al,
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO:
Thomas Hall, also known as Thos.
Hall, Mable Stevenson Hall, also
known as Mable Stevens Hall, wife
of Thomas Hall, Adelaide Smith.
Asa d. Stephens and Anna
Stephens, his wife, John Doe, Jane
Doe, Richard Roe, John Doe Com
pany, a Corporation, and Richard
Roe, Company, co-partnership,
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
to Appear and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this Summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract,
or it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of June, 1887.
(SEAL)
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clark
J % 80 A 6 10 20 ~ 8 3 10 II "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COUR)
THE STATE OF CALIFOH
IN AND FOR THE COUN|
OF SAN DIEGO
No. 1883
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

OAASA vi GJfALAI OE
REAL PROPERTY
In the Matter of the EST
MARY A. SCOTT, also knob
MRS. D. B. SCOTT, Decease|
Take NOTICE that the d
tors of the above entitled
will, on or after Aug. 20, 1887
at private sale, all the right
and interest of the above ed
Estate in and to the folloWip|
scribed real property:
All that real property sit
the County of Imperial, STD
California, described as follow
East half of the NORTH
quarter and Lots Three and
of Section Thirty 900, Towf|
Twelve South, Range FIJI
East, SBM, containing l6T87 4
or whereabouts, according I'd
8. Government survey.
Bids or offers will be receiV
SIG Bank of America Building,
Diego, California.
Dated this 2lst day of June,
JOHN w. SCOTT
ETA M. FOWLKES
GENEVIEVE GLASCC
Execusnrs of the E.
Mary "A. Scott, alsl
as Mrs. D. B. Scott, u
ed. Gin Propria Person
AS 10
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
Hints en- Etiquette

1t is considered good form for
women to wear hats in restaurants
and public dining rooms when din
ing during the daytime. HATS are
not in good taste for evening meals,
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
The Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

Name the first woman appointed
chairman of a US. congressional
committee.
2. How many battleships are IN
the us. navy?
3. What is the date of Labor
Day this year?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13

Boilers once used by moonshiners
are going into service in war ma
chimes. Bottling up the enemy will
complete the new cycle.
-oO--
French law has met its greatest
crisis. A defendant went on the
stand without pleading the Unwrit-
ten Law.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
HELP
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your Kidneys contain Is Miles OF
tiny tubes or Filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
shout pints day or about 3 pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with srnafting
and burning shows there may be something
An excess Of acids or poisons In your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning Of nagging backache, rheu.
matio pains. lumbago. leg pains. loss OF pep and
snergy, getting up nights, swelling, puttiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
waste from your blood. Get Deans Pills-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
Bruce Cation Says:>>
Production for Use Its Real Meanin'

the actual physical results del
ed remains yet to be seen.
But what the American !
can do, and has done, may b|
merely by looking about. Il
wide distribution of a multit1
goods, it would be hard to
any other country's achieve
against those of this country.
In an advertisement recentl
big electric company prodp
data that is very intereStilI
ing out how much cheaper q
light bulbs are than they vi
1921. But in the course of thu
gument they brought in some
things that are even more s
cant.
In 1900, for instance, not on.
lily in a hundred had a hori
buggy. Yet today three out q
families have autos. In 100
family in Is had a telephone,
today every other family ha
In 1900 fewer than 100000
had electricity. Today 81,
homes are wired, 100000 hav
trio refrigerators, 22,0O0,000|
radios.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
Words of Wisdom

A desire to resist oppression is
implanted in the nature of a man.
-Tacitus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13

All this means that, in 81
many lamentable shortcomii
the present system in Amer
has done a great deal toyar
tributing to those vino VOL
fruit of their labor-that
goods produced.
1t is not a good enough
even yet. There is much to b,
But a pertinent question to
the discontinued is: who hs
better?"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13

girls in the ticket cages tanning
madly.
Famous walks; George M. Cohan's
Hope Williams, Eddie Foy, jr's.,
and Charlie Chaplin's. Lee Olwell
is no longer one of the towns thin
men. Helen Menken and her hand
some husband, DR.. Smith. Who re-
members when pedestrians, to talk,
had to step inside Railways to get
away from the riveting din?
Grover Whalen is not too busy
campaigning to keep all duded up
Even to the fresh lapel flower NOR
ming, afternoon and night. Most
peaceful looking New Workers
Those on Riverside Drive benches
at shutdown. Memory: The big base
burner at the general store. Watch
your boot, Eph, it's beginnin' to
burn!
Floyd Odlum continues the mys-
terry wizard of Wall street. Perhaps
the only financier to wrest a one
hundred million dollar fortune ou!
of the depression. He is the most
typical small town jasper the fin
ancial district has ever seen rise
to spectacular heights. Nobody has
ever been so successful picking UP
moribund companies and infusing
them with life Odlum who came
from g small town in Colorado has
never been seen at a Broadway
opening, a night club or other fes-
tivities that attract the biggities
Odlum in many ways is remini-
scent of E. II. Hartman in direct
ness. Like Hartman, Odlum hires
men he believes know their jobs
then gives them full rein. There is
familiar story about Hartman
that illustrates the point. He en-
ployed an expert to examine a GER
tain railroad property on the ad.
visibility of buying it. In time, the
expert sent in a $50 page report
which a Hartman employee began
to read to the boss. After a couple
of pages Hartman stopped him and
said: Turn to the last page ano
see what he says about buying it. -
This was done. on the final page
it was advised to buy. "All right"
snapped Hartman. Buy.
90
But of all the familiar stories
about the great / like the one my
grandfather used to tell about the
party OF awe struck persons who
called on President jefferson. They
expected to find him bowed down
by care, furrowed of brow, weight
ed with the perpleXities of the tim2s
and were amazed to come upon
him poking stick at tadpole ano
having a circus of a time.
Then there was the time when
as recall-Gus Karger, the Wash
ington correspondent, dropped in to
see President Theodore Roosevelt
informally at the White House. He
was PERSONA grata and an attend
ant explained the President was in
certain wing of the house. Karger
made his way there and found the
executive trying to balance fea-
Their buster on his chin. One OF
Frank O'Malley's Sun stories told of
an impromptu call on David Belasco
and OF accidentally opening the door
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13

Shall public functionaries hired
by the state make the decisions and
administer them, or shall the deci-
sions be forged out of the individ-
ual decisions of millions of private
individuals, urged on by the hope
of private profit and curbed only
by the limitations OF their own Ell
ficiency and the purchasing power
of the public?
Russia for the last 20 years has
BEEN engaged on the first large
scale trial of the state theory. Vine
Their that system will be able TO
outshine the American system IN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13
Thoughts for the Day

And, behold, come quickly; and my reward is with
me, to give every man according as his work shall .
be.-Revelation 22:l2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13

The next time you hear someone
talking about production for use''
stop and thing it over. A moments
reflection will show you that all
production is for use, and that the
phrase, unless further explained,
simply doesn't mean anything.
Americans have generally beliey-
ed that more goods would be pro-
duced, and that they would be
cheaper and more widely distri-
buted, under private ownership and
free competition than under any
other system. Socialists, Commun-
lists, and various shades of radicals
believe that more goods will be pro-
duced, and more people will be able
to buy them, under some kind OF a
centralized governmental system
without private profits.
But the object is precisely the
same in both cases, to produce as
many goods possible and distribute
them as widely as possible. The di-
serence is only in the method-that
is who shall say how much shall
be produced and how it shall be dis
tributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-13

j % 80 A. 8 10 20 81 s 8 10 II
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-09
Farm Land Values

Action board fixing
for
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-09
Hansons, Wed July "a,
Will Make Home Here

Formal announcement has been
made by Prof. and Mrs. Roy L. Co
vile, Dickinson, Of the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Roma Belle
Coville, to Edward A. Hanson, Bis
anarck, son Of Mrs. z. w. Hanson,
Fargo. The wedding occurred Sat-
urday, July ~. In DickInson. At
tendants were Miss Ann Pfeifer and
Roy L Coville, J-., brother Of the
bride.
The Hansons will come to Bismarck
within the next few weeks to make
their home. Mr.. Hanson Is employed
in the WPA office.
Mrs. Hanson was graduated from
the Dickinson high school and at-
tended the Dickinson state teachers
college. She recently resigned from
her position Is stenosrapher in the
office Of the Stark county superin-
tendent Of schools. Mr.. Hanson Is
. graduate Of Hope high school and
attended the North Dakota Aericul-
tural college, Fargo. He Is affiliated
with Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fra
ternity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-09
Register Dinner Given
In Honor Of Jacksons

Joint hosts ct . dinner party Sat-
urday at the Country club we're Mr..
and Mrs. George 8. Register, 500 Av-
enue A. and Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Register and family, l0l7 Fifth st.,
honoring Hugh jackson and daueh-
ter, Mis- Helen Jackson, Fremont,
Ohio, who are visiting Mr.. Jaclsons
brother, ]. p. Jackson, and his sisters,
Miss Hardy Jackson and Mrs. Eliza
Harris, COL Sixth st.
Twenty-one guests were seated at
tho table appointed with autumn
flowers. The evening was spent with
informal games and singing.
= = y
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rishworth, S0s
Fifth st., have had rs guests for the
last few days their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Wahl. eturgis, 8. D. They have left
for. Washburn, where they will visit
Mr.. Wahl's mother, Mrs. August
Wahl, for Z few days before going to
California for . three-week vacation.
En- route they will visit Glacier Ma
tional park, Spokane, WASH, Port
land, Ore, taking the coastal drive to
Los Angeles and San Diego, Calf,
before returning to sturgis.
= + X
Announcement has been received
by friends here Of the birth of q
daughter, Margaret Lynn Buffers, to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Buffers.
Willmar, MINI. Mrs. Buffers is the
former Miss Blanche Whittemore,
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Whit
temore, Napoleon.
4 4 4
Mrs. H. L. Dahners, Mandan, will
entertain Thursday evening In honor
Of her daughter. Miss Lucille Dahn-
ers, Grand Forks, who is visiting her
for . time. Guests will be members
Of the sewing club Of which Miss
Dahners was q member when she
lived In Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Kohler, 407 First
ST., have Is guest Mrs. Kohler's
brother, Dewey Rasche, New York
City. who expects to be home for
about . month. During his stay here
he will attend to business matters In
killdeer. where he formerly lived.
+ \ \
Miss Dakota Koth, Bismarck, and
her sister, Miss Esther Koth, Harvey.
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Koth, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-09
Slope Briefs

Wishek- Funeral services were held
here for Anton Bader, territorial pio-
neer and long prominent In Mcintosh
county.
velva-Roy Dalvergne's infant
daughter was too fast for . taxi.
She arrived - her mother WAS
being rushed 70 . maternity hos
pital here.
steele-Mrs. Charles Ryder Is the
new president Of the Kidder County
Council Of Homemakers' clubs. Mrs
,p. Nelson Is vice president; Mrs. j
Gergen, secretary-treasurer.
Kintye-rtlneral services were held
at the Tell church for Mrs. Ole Frei-
stad, 50. who died one week after she
had returned from = vacation visit
to her native town In Norway.
Scranton-Scranton voted ~ 70
In favor Of Issuing bonds to H.
nance extension Of the water sys-
TEN.
6elfridge-ToSsed from q hayrake
by 4 runaway team, Andrew, 14-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Klein
suffered severe arm and leg bruises.
Bowman-Burned to the ground
was the farm home occupied by the
Robert Sense family on the Slope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-09

over the CCC camp area in this Sec
ton also Is scheduled.
On the soil conservation service tour
are included visits to the Rapid City
headquarters Of the region, the Great
Plains field station at Mandan, and
the project areas at Bottineau and
Park River. The work will occupy
the period between Sept. z and 10,
and will be directed by A. D. McKin-
ron, Bismarck, state coordinator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-09

autumn flowers q floral decorations.
Five tables Of bridge were In play
during the afternoon with honors
going to Mines. Henry Jones. Walter
Renden and Lester Diehl. The hon.
ored guests were presented with guest
favors.
Miss staley Is returning to Fair-
mont Friday.