davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-18

in other quarters that the Republican
party seek new and more liberal leader
ship. Just what can be done about the
matter of leadership is something of a
mystery. There are those, however, who
are intent upon getting rid of certain
set of old and familiar faces in the
G. o. p. organization. These are the
men and women who have been in key
positions. many of them on the national
committee, and able to control in Repub-
lican conventions. A good deal of quiet
work is under way, too. at present, to
bring about . new set-up, II 1t can be
dona.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Employers who overwork their men are
reprehensible; so are men who try to
evade the responsibilities of fair dealing
A group seeking especial pay roll favor
is likely to do so at the expense of other
groups, no less deserving.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

During the inaugural parade the band
will, by request, play Happy Days Are
Here Again." the first two or three meas
ures of which use the notes of THE Star
Spangled Banner" in doublets. The Sc
lection is not only cheerful, but patri-
otically appropriate.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Gamblers are said to provide special
bodyguard for big winners 1t is init
mated that these privately employed
guardians are better paid than the
regular police.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Preparedness against war at least
makes conquest more difficult. No
nation can expect to compel a neighbor
to stick up its hands at the mere sight
of armament.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

The public has agreed to New Deal, /"
but is likely to object shifting the pack
in manner that might suggest leger-
demain.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Things Related.
For relativity We'll seek
In calculations very grave
And at the budget take peek,
Discovering how to spend and save.
We hope for contented mind
AS we on mathematics look,
And make the market basket find
Proportionate with the pocketbook.
Long words an big figgers," said
Uncle Eben, '.is liable to use up so much
time splainin' 'em dat it's too late to do
much when you gifts around to usin' dc
Evening star., 1937-01-18
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Hearths.

HedrtnS.
Outside a world of sleet and snow:
Within a bright log fire aglow.
The children chestnuts roast,
Or sweet marshmallows toast,
AS flames throw on the wall
Quaint shadows to enthrall;
And all mans daytime fear
Melts in the ruddy cheer.
Meath cottage roof or castled dome
The hearth fire Is the heart Of home
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Madrid is the more dangerous in be-
coming point of congestion to which
all the disorders of Europe seek to con-
tribute.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Investigations may seem too frequent,
but there is natural curiosity as to what
an American aviator would at this time
be doing in Spain.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Legal vengeance on kidnapers cannot
prevent psychologists from holding out
hope for the man who is naturally a
killer.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Aviation is not just now in such high
esteem as to cause a demand for stunt
features during the inaugural demon
stration.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Patience Needed.

Patience Needed.
Eyes, sir" said Farmer Corntossel, "all
we need to do now is to send the right
man to Congress-"
why delay?"
We've got to be little patient. My
boy Josh amt out of college yet"
Evening star., 1937-01-18
A Delicate Competition.

Didn't Crimson Gulch take UP the
idea, just for novelty, of offering prize
for the toughest looking MANI"
"Yes," answered Cactus Joe. But the
enterprise fell through. There wasn't
anybody who would have had nerve
enough to face men who was maybe Jest
lookin' for trouble and formally an
nounce to one of them that he had won
the prize"
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Jud Tunkins says politeness may be
misunderstood. He said "howdy do" to
a stranger and policeman thought he
must be some kind of a smooth villain
lookin' for victim.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
rhs Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Rate by Carrier-City and Suburban.

Iltn st and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Once Ito East 42nd St.
Chicago ONCE: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Reward of the Unrighteous.

Reward Of the UnrighteOuS.
The good man has no pleasures rude,
But dwells in honest quietude.
We very seldom speak his name
But gangsters all are known to fame
Evening star., 1937-01-18

"No man." said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, "can fail to respect our an
cestors if he will but remember that to
them we owe some of our noblest
thoughts and the memory of brave
deeds"
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Regular Edition

The Evening and Sunday Star
The E,eninR Star
45c per month or 1oc per week
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Night Final Edition.
Nf0hf a-l cu~Ao. ~

Night Final and Sunday Star----10c per month
Night Final Star ----b5c per month
COLLECTION made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000,
Evening star., 1937-01-18

X
The Republicans, in the opinion of
Chairman John Hamilton of the G. O. P.
National Committee, must get into closer
touch with labor and its needs and aspi-
rations. The Republican chairman was
speaking to the Woman's National
Republican Club in New York on the
occasion of its 10th birthday anniversary
when he voiced this opinion. He said
that he believed the Republican party
has '"lost the pulse of the people" and
the confidence of the great mass of the
American people.
Mr.. Hamilton's statement regarding
labor may or may not interest labor
Generally speaking, labor went over in
a mass to the Democratic cause in the
last presidential election. The Demo-
cratic party made special play for the
vote of labor, organized and unorganized.
If the Republicans are to make a similar
attempt to gain the support of labor, it
looks as though the workers are sitting
in an enviable spot. With both major
parties ready to make concessions to
labor, the demand for a new labor party
in the field of politics may shrink. Just
how the Republican party is to show it's
friendship for labor under the present
circumstances is not quite clear, for the
Republicans are in small minorities in
the law-making bodies Of the country,
particularly in the National Congress.
1t would appear, however, that if this
effort to get in touch with labor and
to regain the confidence of the working
people of the country is to 60 forward, it
must be in connection with proposals for
legislation regarded as beneficial to labor.
The suggestion Of Chairman Hamilton
saalnA alsn n Tina With dAnAnds xAde
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
By Richard w. Emery

G COME take their yachting life and death
= matter like golf and lion-hunting. Others
just pass it off with a chuckle, hardly working
up temper enough to kick a hole through the
deck if the wind won't blow.
The true yaehtsman is democratic soul. He
likes everybody who wears rubber-soled shoes
out Of respect for freshly vanished decks. 1t
is commonly known that the true yachtsman
loves to smell the glorious spray-flled breeze,
but he also likes the smell of oalum, kerosene,
hot canned pork and beans, and fresh yacht
green paint.
He likes to prowl through shipyard where
grimy workmen rasping weed and shelfsh
from the bottoms of sailing craft He strolls
around the yard, stepping over rusty tracks and
cables, putting cigarettes and envsioning
panses of China-blue water.
Most of all he likes to hear the cry of "All
hands rise and shinei" and the rattle of sheets
and hayards when a good cruise lies ahead.
Even his thrill at taking his boat for a finish
line can't equal his delight at starting cruise.
The cruise may bring any one of dozen sur
prises, such having the boom sweep him
overheard, or hearing the spinnaker pole crack,
or running into whale, or drowning in a
shipwreck
Yachting brings everything to the true yachts
man, who sooner or later will find himself
lboard his yacht at the starting line of the BIZ
ennial yacht from California to the Terri
tory of Hawaii, westerly American yachting
capital.
He can't help finding himself entered eventu-
ally, in that particular race, because it is the
realization of the true yachtsman's dream of a
perfect cruise.
Where else in the world (they always ask
this one!) can you find such perfect, unbroken
unobstr:icted 2200 nautical miles where, in young
Summers best weather the tradewind sends a
sailing craft bowling along, day and night?
And where else does the triumphant yacht
racer land in the middle of an Hawaiian well
come that lasts a whole week?
True yachtsmen far and wide are strolling in
shpyards to sniff of drying paint, and are Won
dering between shifts whether the next main
land-to-Honolulu race will be held this year.
next year or in 1889.
A story has been going around that the even
years aren't enough, any more, for Americas
big western yacht match. The years are
graced, already, by the New York to Bermuda
race, mere 700 mile passage somewhat beyond
hailing distance of shore.
The year that holds the Bermuda race may
become blank year for the Hawaii classic and
odd years may receive the honor of the worlds
longest sailing competition If the change is
made, will the be held this year, or will
it jump to 1939-skipping year?
Yachtsmen wonder while they squint at boat
builders and mounds of defunct barnaces
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

trouble to avert such mishaps, he takes his
share with good grace. Teeth-gnashing ano
caustic words can't restore strength to broken
wood or torn sailcloth.
@NE of the seas many fine old traditions
~ offers a solution to the problem of being
becalmed. Ancient mariners used to pace the
decks where hot sun was making the tar bubble
between planks. They would eye the slack sails
and the placid sea. Then they would step over
to mast, reach up to likely spot the
mast and scratch, even in the manner of land
lubber scratching the ear of his favorite bird
dog.
While scratching, the ancient mariners would
whistle.
1t was supposed to be a sure cure for dead
air, and modern yachtsmen who believe in such
myths have been known to wear away finger
nails and cramp their cheeks, scratching and
whstling for blow.
Most yachtsmen regard the California Hon.
ouu race as the worlds major periodic yacht
ing event, with an only rival in the New York
to Bermuda race. The latter is regarded as an
easier test of yachting Skill where the course
lies practically along the coast.
Long though it is, the race between Americas
western mainland and island Territory is by no
means the longest yacht race of record
In 1881 the New York Cruising CLUB spon-'
sored a 1900 mile run from New York to Spain.
In 1885 there was the race from Newport, r. l. Z
" OSio, 1NofWdy, d lOHS course over the colo
North Atlantic And back in 1925 there was the
successful race from San Francisco to Papeete
Tahiti, 3687-me contest won in few hours
more than 20 days by the Mariner, owned by
L.. A. Norris. The Mariner, incidentally had
established yacht record for the mainland
Honolulu course in 1928 which was still stand
ing last year. The starting point, in the 1923
race, was Santa Barbara.
Because the mainland-isand race is handi-
cap, big yachts and little compete for the BIZ
ennial championship. Rules require seaworthy
shippers as well seaworthy craft.
The smallest yacht which ever made the race
was the 271a foot Common Sense, which took
battering in storm The largest was five
times as long, the EnchantreSs, 1876 feet over all
with a 100-foot waterline. When one of the
biennial races gets under way with yachts of
all sizes pulling out to sea, the sight is sea-
going version of the Oklahoma Land Rush
where some rushers rode ponies and some drove
fancy carriages.
Whether or not there will be change in the
schedule of the mainand-island race, shippers
far and wide in American waters are rejoicing
this Summer in local races. Along the mainland
and in the yacht basins of the Territory of
Hawaii the cry of "All hands rise and shine!
already has opened the sailing season. Boat
builders are busy and harbor breezes bring pun
gent messages of oakum, kerosene, canned
beans boiling in the galley, and fresh yacht
green paint.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

sorority girls ready
for a senior prom.
Even so, little
things that have es-
capped their attention
may cause grief at
the worst moment of
a race.
Shore preparation
for offshore racing
is aimed at the bug
aboo of delay. All in
all, it's better to just
keep plugging along
toward the finish line
than to go churning
over the waves spas
medically.
Just one of a
yachts many parts
her spinnaker pole,
for instance, can
give her skipper
grief enough to chill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
: IT'S Summertime On Western Waters

They wonder, for one reason especia
because the announcement of a 1887
cific race would provide a superb exc
for devoting a few more hours a day
sport which has entranced men since m
kinds tender years on earth.
The point is that yacht race isn't
a competition based entirely on the
speed of a craft over water. Every
seasoned yachtsman knows that the
outcome of a long, hard race over
open sea may be determined as much
by shore preparation as by good nav
igating and skillful sailing.
A BROWN-SKINNED prominent
- citizen of the western city where
yachts finish their trans-Pacific race
was widely quoted last year when he
spoke of yachting technique He was
widely quoted because he has spent
much of his life either in or on water,
and because he comes of the seagoing-
est people the world ever saw.
Half the BATTLE" said Duke Kah-
anamoku, swimmer, yachtsman and
Sheriff of the City and County of
Honolulu, sis to prepare for the
race"
The preparation is no half-hearted
busting of decks Hardboiled yachters
go into the problem like a Dutch
housewife cleaning house for visit
by her husbands relatives. The
yachters practically take their boats
apart. They put every bolt and joint
under a cold suspicious eve They
scrape and paint. They scour. Lines
and gear come in for inspection. They
reinforce sails at points of chafng.
Equipment too light for offshore
weather is replaced with heavier parts.
When the yachters are through
with their labors, their respective
yachts are as well groomed as college
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

his heart and make him almost
give up the sport forever.
A light spinnaker pole is a fine
thing, as long as no boisterous
wind comes romping over the sea.
One good puff can crack the
pole. A horrible example of
spinnaker-pole cracking was
reported by the skipper of the
45-foot Monsoon in the 1884
trans-Pacific race. Not just
once, but SEVEN times, the
Monsoon's spinnaker-pole broke
on the outbound cruise. That
shouldhave been trouble enough,
but the main boom broke too.
In the same race the 43-foot
Burrdpeg broke a spinnaker-
pole and twice had spinnaker
itself carried away.
Expected grief with spinna-
ker-poles stood the 27-foot
sloop Common Sense in good
stead, on the trans-Pacific
race, when the vessel met
savage squall which snapped
her mast fifteen feet above
deck. Her skipper, Frank Elk
man, and his two companions,
lashed several spinnaker-poles
to the stump and managed to
sail the rest of the way to the
Territory, 1900 miles.
While the true lover of wind
and wave will go to unlimited
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Yachtsmen Scratch Masts And Whistle

trouble to avert such mishaps, he takes his \
share with good grace. Teeth-gnashing ano
caustic words can't restore strength to broken
wood or torn sailcloth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

CONTINUED from Page 81
IMPERIAL.
VEI.MA BEATRICE ARTHURS,
Plaintiff
EARL PRESTON ARTHURS,
Defendant.
Harry w. Horton, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO:
EARL PRESTON ARTHURs,
Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear ard answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in Superior Court OF
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
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
she 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
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
N o T I c L


No. 1868
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter. of the Estate
and Guardianship of
RAM S. GILL,
A Minor.
Notice is hereby given that Kehar
Singh Gill, Guardian of the person
and estate of Ram S. Gill, minor,
has filed in this court a petition for
order to borrow money and to Sc
cure 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 Thursday, the 23rd day of De-
cember, 1887, at 10 o'clock AM,
at the court room thereof at the
court house in said County of I'm
perial, and all persons interested in
said petition are notified then and
there to appear and show cause,
if any there be, why the said petit
tion should not be granted.
DATED: December II, 1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL) County Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy.
Hickcox and Provence, Attorneys
for Guardian.
d 13 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

County of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of November,
1897
w. j. McCLELLAND,
fSEAL) County Clerk
BY G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
N % 30, D 6 13 20 81, j 3 10 H..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
Used Cars, Trucks

THE FOLLOWING cars for sale at
Consoles, 511 Broadway, Ell Cen
tro. 1884 Oldsmobile Sedan, 1886
International Pickup, 1884 Ford
V8 Coupe, 1929 Plymouth Sedan.
Peoples Finance & Thrift Co.
Nx D7TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
Missing Persons

CLYDE S. COY, Calipatria or
Bard, Calf, Get in touch with
your attorneys, tngraham and
Hemperley, Yuma. Important.
D14
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
Situations Wanted

YOUNG married man wants work
on ranch. Experienced truck and
tractor driver. 544A Blair ave-.
CajexicO. DID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
Lost ana round

LOST. 5 keys in leather case. lost
downtown Saturday night Re-
ward Phone 548W. D13
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
26 POuIlJg FOR Sale

TWELVE dozen R. l. Red pullets
5 and months old. Fine strain,
beautiful color. Mrs. B. T. Gill
lespie, l mile north, 11a miles
west Calexico. Phone 7R2. Dis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

WANTED. Housekeeper, expert
enced middle aged white woman.
Three in family. No dependents.
Stay at place or go home nights.
PoSt-PreSS, Box 459. D14
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

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
l409 Adams Street Phone 1892
Ell Centro, California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
% Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED to buy. Player piano in
good condition. Private party
Post-PreSs, Box 499. Dl4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

ROOFINCs-J, IL, 20 year guaran-
teed roofs, build-ups, shingles,
tile. Don't gamble on roofs. Hart
zell and Son, Phone 25l-W.
O23-TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

WHITE Kanota oats for pasture.
S15O per hundred. miles east
of Ell Centro on hiWay 30. Phone
8709R1. D1o
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

ACCT Bookkeeper, IL years expe
Wants bookkeeping part time.
Prepare financial and govt re-
ports. 1876 Main, phone 474. Nab
ell F. Werner. Dl3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13

ATTENTION SWORDFISHER-
MEN! For sale: 26 foot, Chris
Craft, cabin cruiser. Factory
equipt, sleeps four, has stove, ice
box, sink, toilet. table, 1l0HP
Chrysler Marine Engine. Cost
$370000. Will sell for 100000.
This is a fine boat for short
trips and for ocean fishing.
Practically new, about so hours
running. Reason for selling:
Have purchased larger boat for
deep sea trips. Address inquiries
to VIM. Cords, P.O. Box 922, San
Diego, Calf D15
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

200 ACRES cornstalks for sale.
mile so. of Heber. G.. H. Cannon.
DIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
Help Wanted

ABLE MAN to distribute samples,
handle Coffee Route. Up to $45
first week. Automobile given as
bonus. Write ZANOL, 1913 Tenth
ST., Oakland. Cal. D15
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
| LiUeStOcF For Safe

l MAMMOTH jack, Belgian stall
lion, years old. D. Anderson,
Imperial. Ola
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-13
O Wanted To Rent

WANTED. 2 room apt. unfinished
or partly furnished. Two in fam
lily. Gladys Moore, Post-Press
D13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Walter Huston heads the guest list as Rudy vallee's Va. riety Hour broadcast tonight, the second broadcast Of Rudy vallee's ninth year On the alr for the same sponsor. Other guests on tMe broadcast over Che NEG red network at S:00 p. m. are Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou, the one-man tw0- voiced comedy act: Sol Hoopii's Four HawaiianS: Bed SkeltOn, comedian; Elizabeth Patterson, character actress; and lone
 Reed, movie stunt girl. Huston
 and Miss Patterson will be
 heard in . one act play special. ly written for the Vallee Hour
 by Agnes Ridgeway. It is called
 Journey Postponed"
 Helen Ford, distinguished singing comedienne will be heard with Pat Barnes and his Transformers when that rollicking feature of the airwaves resumes over WOR Frl. day from 9:30 to 10 p. n., after an absence of seevral weeks. Miss Ford has achieved renown as a singer. ar actress, and a comedienne. For foul successive years she was featured on Broadway in the Rodgers anc Hart hits, Dearest Enemy" ane Peggy Ann." She was also starred in such other musicales as "Ging. ham Girl" No Other Girl" anc "Che Che" It was in London how. ever. that she played leads as @ straight dramatic actress in ''Ths Taxi" and "Coquette. She starred in the latter production at the same time that Helen Hayes was playing in the New York version.
 There is a rumor about that
 Mary Jane Walsh, Radios sing.
 ing Cinderella, who made her
 debut last Friday night over
 Mutual Is soon to be Broadway's
 Toast as a result of her singing
 in "l'd Rather Be Right" which
 opened here this week Mary
 Jane Is singing "YOu and
 Know" You Can't Have Every.
 thing" and Something to Re.
 member You By" at her next
 appearance over Mutual tomor-
 row evening at 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

TO DR. ARTUR RODz1NsKr, PORTRAYED ABOVE BY CAM DID CAMBRIA HAS BEEN FEN. TRUSTED THE TASK OF oR- GANIzING THE BIG NBC
 SYMPHONY.
 Fred Allen ov. l7, he'll sail for . five.week vacation in Europe. Hell return the first of the year for . new radio show from Holly. wood.
 Kate Smith always wears Q whita apron to her radio rehearsals. Sht says it's clean, convenient and com. fortable.
 Johnny Green, radio orchestrs leader, has finished his movie worl and is in New York dlckering for q new air series.
 Script Teascrs," Q California program, will soon be broadcast over the Mutual Network by the Hit Parade sponsor.
 Jean Hersholt's new radio serial In which he'll take the role of ( country medic, will be known a! "Dr. Christian" It will start or Columbia Nov. 2.