davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

PosPress before the expiration date printed thereon
Get your friends to saving these coupons for you-
they all count The other and faster way to get Points
is by securing and renewal subscriptions to The
Post or Press. On each subscription turned in Ger
tain number of Points is given varying according to
the amount and during which period" same are re-
ceiVed at the Campaign Department. See schedule OF
Points elsewhere So you see, the more subscriptions
you can get the better your opportunities to secure
the first Bonus Check of $3.50.
EARLY START MEANS EARLY FINISH
The advantages Of early start are manifest.
Not only do you have the FULL TIME in which to
secure the BIG POINTS but and up to and in
cluding November 22nd, you will receive the maximum
schedule of Points on subscriptions. Then too the
first in the field will undoubtedly get the cream
Of Points and subscriptions while those who put off
enrolling until later date will have to take what is
left.
Don't lose valuable time waiting to "see what the
other fellow is going to do but pitch right in and
show the "other fellow" how to follow behind YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
BONUS CHECK CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS

The under the personal supervision of THE CAOR
MA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. The campaign
department Building The telephone
Ell Campaign department office hours
pm Mondays Tuesdays, Thursdays Fri
davs Wednesdays 200 80 o'clock and Saturdays
to pm
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
HOW THE MONEY WILL
BE DISTRIBUTED

The person compiling the highest number OF
Points during the campaign will be paid the S750
Bonus Check.
The person compiling the next highest num-
Der of Points during the campaign will be paid
the $500 Bonus Check.
The person compiling the next highest number
of Points during the campaign will be paid the
$3.50 Bonus Check
The person compiling the next highest number
of Points will be paid the 5000 Bonus Check.
To the person compiling the next highest num-
ber of Points will be paid the $l00 Bonus Check.
The next two persons compiling the next high
est number of Points during the campaign will
be paid the two $4,000 Bonus Checks.
All other workers in the campaign not receiv-
ing one of the above mentioned Bonus Checks
will be paid as follows:
FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Months New Subscription ...-...............$ .33
Months New Subscription ..................". .65
Year New Subscription l.2O
Years New Subscription ......-............... 240
FOR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
Months Renewal Subscription ....-...........$ IT
Months Renewal Subscription ...-........-.... .33
Year Renewal Subscription .u.-................ go
Years Renewal Subscription ................. 1.2O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
WHAT WOULD $3.50
MEAN TO YOU?

Stop and consider just what $3.50 or $500 would
mean to YOU This amount of cash would come in
mighty handy to you now, or $780, or 5000, or $lO0,
or even $50 indeed to the average family the
twice-a-week Pay Checks would help out great
deal Campaign Workers who do not earn one
of the Bonus Checks can earn from $500 to $250O
a week for the next nine weeks by applying
themselves to this work. Understand there Is
absolutely no element of chance in this campaign
1t is simply straight wage earning plan Moth
ing to win. This campaign is strictly an earning
proposition. If you are not afraid of work, apply
right now at The Post-Press and the details Will
be brought to your home, without the slightest
obligation. DO 1T RIGHT NOW
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
10 DOWNING ST.
TOBEA"HOME'

LONDON, Aug. 10 U.NS).
Dull, dingy No. 10 Downing Street,
for two centuries the official home
of England's premiers, is to be
made more like q comfortable
home and less like an eighteenth
century office.
The treasury has passed an eSti-
mate of SOS, 000-first installment
of an appropriation which will be
used to modernize the residence.
Since Sir Robert Walpole moved
into No. 10 in 1735 one premier
after another-there have been SO
tenants of the famous building
has added staff offices to accom-
modate mo e civil servants until
there are now SO rooms behind the
unimposing facade.
This tendency is to cease, and
NO. 10 will be made more like a
home.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

PARIS. Aug. 10 dN.S).
Georges Bonnet, the tall, thin
Minister of Finance, has intro.
duced an American touch in his
complicated new job.
He startled everyone by inviting
representatives of the English and
American press to his high-ceil-
inged office on Rue Rivoli for an
American style press conference.
Learned Value in U. S.
IT learned the value Of these
conferences during my short
stay in Washington as Ambassa.
DOR" he said. II learned the
press conference is the best way
of informing the public on pub
lie questions.
IT learned that through good
understanding with correspond
ents things can be told them in
confidence which greatly aid
their comprehension and make
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
4 QU|NTUPLETS
BATTLE COLDS

CALLANDER, Ont, Aug. 10.
G.N.SO.-Within the guarded Sc
clusion of their model hospital.
four of the Dionne quintuplets
were i'll with slight colds today,
while the fifth, Emile, herself re-
Gently recovered from a respira.
tory infection. made gallant at
tempts to aid the attending nurses
in their duties.
Outdoor play periods have been
suspended and the children will
not be on public view for several
days, by order OF DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe. However, no anxiety is
felt.
Emilie's recent throat infection
was blamed on an outside
source" She barely recovered
when her sisters. Annette, Marie,
Cecile and Yvonne, came down
with colds caught in a SUDDEN rain
while playing in the yard.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
'King''
To LiUe in
England

LONDON, Aug. 10 QN.S).
Prajadhipok, diminutive ex-King
of Siam who once thought Of max.
ing his home in the United States,
has announced his decision to
settle in England.
He will live in the small old
world Kent county village of Bid
denden, where he has purchased
for $4,000 a sixteenthcentury
black and white, half-timbered
house.
Known as Vane Court, the resi-.
dence is situated in What is re-
puted to be the prettiest part of
the county, within easy distance
of London and the English south
coast. Five acres Of gardens will
afford the ex-king complete seclu-
sion.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Army-Navy Union
Opens Meet Here

More than 200 delegates from
various organizations that COM
prise the Army and Navy Union,
a coalition Of veterans of all wars,
are expected to attend the opening
of the Unions four-day convention
in the Willard Hotel tomorrow.
Business of the convention is
expected to include a resolution
calling for reorganization of the
Union with the granting of a ma.
tional charter by Congress and
the establishment Of a national
headquarters in Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Squow ITO
Indian Woman
Fond of Smoking

WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 10
Q.N.SO.-Mrs. Julia Richards, an
Indian Squaw, had celebrated her
10th birthday today, sitting cross
legged on her bed in County Hos
pital here, putting through a pack
of cigarettes quicker than a nerv-
Gus debutante.
She ate a mound Of vanilla ice
cream and patted the heads of
children visitors with a maternal
gentlenesS.
Then she taught her nurses a
few more words of Indian, and
lay back for an afternoon nap.
A patient in the hospital for
three years, Grandma" Julia is
regarded by the nurses as their
best patient. Perhaps this is be-
cause she has never ventured to
advise any one how to grow old
or how to retain vigor.
She is one of the few patients
allowed to smoke without censure
in her room, and she does this
necessarily.
Whenever she ventures from bed
it is to visit the nearby maternity
ward. Grandma" is fond of chill.
dren, and often plays with her
only "child," which is a big doll
named Cookie.
No one. not even Grandma her
self, knows what Indian tribe she
belongs to. A resident of Knights
Landing, Cal. for generations, she
has forgotten" her tribe. and its
name.
But she still teaches the nurses
how to speak her language.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
ANGLO GERMAN
WAR IMPENDS
ON JOURNALISTS
Britain Set to Gust More
Reich Writers

LONDON, Aug. 10 U.N.S0-
Danger Of an Anglo-German jour.
nanstic war doomed today when
Britain threatened to expel more
German newspaper men if Berlin
insists that Norman Ebbut, Berlin
correspondent of the London
Times. leave the Reich.
The Times bluntly announced
that it was not willing to suosti-
tute another correspondent for
Ebbut under the conditions set by
Germany.
Expose Threatened
The Reich sought a writer who
would pay less attention to what
the German government considers
trivial, and more attention to con-
structive reporting"
Officials here also threatened to
":expose" the real reason for ex-
puISion Of Werner Won Crome and
Franz Otto Wrede, correspondents
for the Berlin Lokal-AnZeiger. and
Wolf Dietrich Langen, Of a Ger
man news agency.
Their removal was made the
subject Of formal representations
to the foreign office by DR.. Ernst
Woermann, German charge DAT
flares.
Times CauStic
In an editorial this morning. the
Times emphasized that the three
Germans were asked to depart for
reasons not connected with their
journalistic activities.
They were at liberty to praise
or blame, to exaggerate or be-
little, and to interpret the acts
of the British government and
the habits of the British people
exactly as it seemed right to
them" said the Times.
On the other hand, it was point
ed out, the EngliShman was or
dered to go because of the nature
of his reporting.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
CONVICT HELD
IN GIRLS DEATH

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 QE.S)-
Lawrence Marks, 40-year-old pa.
rolled convict, was being held in
Brooklyn city prison today follow
ing a quick indictment on charges
he strangled and assaulted eight.
year-old Paula Magagna in the
cellar Of her tenement home a
week ago.
When brought before County
Judge Peter Brancato, Marks asked
if he could plead guilty to murder
in the second degree and when
denied the request, entered plea
of not guilty to first-degree muir
der.
1T was an impulse" he de-
clared. Il didn't intend to kill
her. I did it just to stifle her
cries. But she didn't cry out
didn't cry out at ALL"
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Woman Is Killed
By Shot in Window

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Aug.
10 0.N.S).-A shotgun charge
fired through a window killed Mrs.
Ruth Cranston. 40. as she lay in
bed reading early today.
Sheriff Harry Gosney an d
Coroner Arnold A. Devon imme.
diately ordered questioning of
Evelyn's estranged husband, John
Borgawardt. Borgawardt. who
had been in Los Angeles, was re.
ported seen in Alliance, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Bonnet Meets NelUsn1en
In American Style

for generally better relations
everywhere.
MY relations with the press
in America were perfect. Per.
feet, perfect, perfect"
Ruefully, he added that only
once was a confidence broken.
II gave out an advance copy
Of speech, with release date
on it," he said. THE Americans
scrupulously observed the re-
lease date. But to my surprise,
when I came to Paris found
some French papers had printed
the speech a day before I gave
it."
Bonnet said he wanted to make
it clear that French finances were
getting on q sound basis. He said
the budget is balanced for this
year. Next year, he said, not only
the budget, but the huge extra.
ordinary budget" which includes
expenditures for ornaments and
public works, will be balanced.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Public Service
Courses Planned

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A COM
prehensive program of courses in
public service for civil service EN-.
ployes of New York city and New
York State will be given at New
York University next fall In CO.
operation with city and State ad.
ministrative departments, accord.
ing to an announcement by Dean
Ned H. Dearborn Of the univer.
sity's division Of general educa-
ton.
The program will offer practical
training for young men and women
who desire to enter public service,
and will provide advanced train.
ing for existing employees.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Wounded Boy, 13,
Reported Better

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
10-Kenneth Mason, 10, of Upper
Marlboro, taken to Casualty Hos
pital in Washington last night
with q bullet in his abdomen,
showed slight improvement today
but is not out Of danger, accord
ing To hospital attendants.
The youth was shot accidentally
by Ernest Ridgley, storekeeper. at
target practice. Ridgley had told
the boy to watch the store. Mason
was sweeping the porch when one
Of the bullets ricocheted and
struck him.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Mrs. Frank Leaves
$297,OOO to Charity

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 UN.SJ.
A total Of $237,0 will be given
to charitable institutions and
friends under the will Of Mrs. Sara
NJ. Frank, according to a filing in
Surrogate Court today.
The largest single bequest, total,
ing $500, 900. was made to Colum-
bia University for study of eye
diseases.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

Fashions Prom Paris" by BettinA
BedWell, direct every day By cable. Il q
new Times feSturs call District 1000
fer home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

involving Karcis, failed to gain.
Once again. Pittsburgh called on
"The Bull" and he crashed left
tackle for five yards. The ball was
resting at the Redskin 29-yard line,
and "The Bull" had put 1t there
with his terrific, hill-like rushes.
It was fourth down. Armand
Niccolai, who once played for
Duquesne, was rushed into the
game.
Armand, in the third quarter,
had kicked q 21-yard field goal
from placement. He now was called
upon to kick a 41-yard placement,
because the Pirates were set back
five yards for an extra time out as
Niccolai entered the game.
Armand responded by kicking a
r 2rfect goal from placement.
AS soon as Niccolai booted the
winning points, he and the other
Pirate players rushed to John
Bull" Karcis and affectionately
paid tribute to the one man who
had given them their chance to
pull the game out of the fire.
A few moments later, after
Haines, Pirate halfback, had in
tercepted a Redskin forward pass,
Karcis crashed his way 20 yards
to score touchdown standing up,
bowling over no less than five Red
skins on this rampage.
Yesterdays game was every bit
as sensational as that 1870 bat
tie in washington a few weeks ago.
REDSKINS IN LEAD
The Redskins quickly went into
a 60 lead. Following an ex-
change Of punts Immediately after
the opening kickoff, Washington
moved So yards in 13 plays across
the Pirate goal line. Cliff Battles
accounted for 81 Of the 63, Don
Irwin accounted for 20 and a for
ward pass, Riley Smith to Ernie
Pinckert, accounted for three
yards and the touchdown.
Riley'S try for point was blocked.
On the first play after the next
kickoff, HaRfback Bill Davidson
cut through Washington's right
tackle and dashed SO yards to a
touchdown. When Niccolai goaled,
the Pirates took a 7-6 lead.
In the second quarter, the
Pirates moved into a 9-to-6 lead
when a Redskin play went awry
at the Washington goal line and
Sammy Baugh was tackled in the
end zone on a play that started
at Washington's 7-yard line.
The game a beauty to look at
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
SkibO Fla Sh
BatterS WaY.
To Tally
NICCOLAI STARS
By HARRY COSTELLO

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-John
Bull" Karcis, who played full
back for Carnegie Tech back in
1929, 1880 and 1881, is now %
years old. He's feet 10 inches
tall and weighs rs pounds. In his
sixth year of professional football,
he's better than ever. Local
gridiron critics liken John in ac-
tion to a water buffalo, so ter
rifle and powerful are his drives
as he carries the ball from his full
back position for the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Yesterday, with the Washington
Redskins leading the Pirates 13 to
IL midway in the fourth period,
Bull" in as brilliant and indi-
vidual performance as this OBJ
server ever has seen, changed the
whole complexion Of the game,
and single.handed showed his
Pirate mates the way to victory.
The Pirate victory, by the wy,
was by count of 21 to 13.
GET POINT EDGE
With sensational forward pass,
Sammy Baugh to Ed Justice, the
Redskins had just scored their
second touchdown of the game
and Riley Smith had goaled from
placement to give Washington
what appeared to be the point
necessary to victory.
AS the teams lined up for the
following kickoff, into the game
went John Bull" Karcis. Nine
plays later Pittsburgh scored what
proved to be the winning points
Of the game-thanks very, very
much to "The Bull" Here's what
happened:
+. "By" Haines carried "rurk"
Edwards long kickoff to the Pi-
rate 29.yard line. It was obvi-
Gus, even in the stands, that the
Pirates were putting all their
eggs in one basket-"The Bulls"
basket. Johns first drive was
over left tackle. Practically un-
aided, he drove 7 yards. Again,
practically unaided, he plowed left
guard for yards. Once again,
and again unaided by his mates,
The Bull" drove IA yards through
left guard, bowling over on this
"bull-in-a-china-shop" trip his own
players as well as Washington's
to put the ball at the Redskins
45-yard line. For a fourth sue
cesSive time, John was given the
ball, and he cracked into right
tackle, only to halt suddenly and
lateral to Johnny Blood, the play
accounting for II yards.
The Pirate strategy now
switched, and two reverses, neither
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
SECOND RACE
Mile and Three-SiXteenths
THIRD RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards
Weather Clear, track good
FIRST RACE
Five and One-Half FurlOnRs

1331-Bloomer Girl (Mora) ....... .1O3
1337-Jolly Jack (McDermott) .....1 ia
1933-Agotaras (Peters) ........s..11 lis
1332-Findon (Eccard) ).....,,,1O7
1s39-Baby Lynn (Sarno) lO6
1330-Check Signal (Simmons). ...... .116
1SS9-Little Sally (Jackson) .........1O7
133s-Ace OF Trumps (Seabo) .....113
l334-Mere Frolic (Napier) .,.,,1O6
1336-Presidential (Critchfield) ,116
1339-Witch Girl (Longden) ........1 .1OS
13S5-sir Ally (Westrope) ).......,..11
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

1364-Dunnamany (Peters) ........112
136O-Night Bud (Longden) .........11O
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One FurlOng
1S71-Golden Vein (O'Malley) .....11S
1370-Braving Danger (Shelhamer) .120
1S72-Zinnia (SChmidD .............111
lS76-Little Wackie (Huff) ........104
1375-Westbrooke (Mora) ............1 .103
l374-Boosel (Eccard) .............107
1%7S-Showabal (McCombs) ........,11I
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
ROvers Score Win
In Amateur Hockey

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Wlth q
crowd Of 1000 attending the in.
augural game of the campaign
here between the New York Rovt
ers and the Baltimore Orioles, q
successful season was predicted to1
day for the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League. The Rovers won
4 to 3,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
1896 Cellar Team
Sets Duckpin Pace
The last shall be first.

The last Shall be 1lrSt.
That isn't just a saying as far
as the Sodality Union Bowling
League is concerned for its cur
rent leader, Nativity No. 3, was
right down in the cellar at the
end of last year. Right now, how.
ever, the team has lost only one
game in Is, while its parish sis
ter, last years champion, Nativity
No. /, Is near the bottom.
Mary flanagan and Teresa
Gray are battling for high aver
age honorS. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
FOR TOMORROW

Didrikson by 30 yards and his
partner by as much as q hun
dred. He, in fact, showed in
these flashes that he can play
golf. if they'll let him alone.
But, frankly, the promoters
hope they never will.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
FOURTH RACE
Sfw FnrInnUG


l352-Aladdins Dream (Haines) ...113
lS53-Careful Miss (SchmidD ..... .10S
lS56-San Antioca (Peters) ......108
1355-High Velocity CTurnerl liz
l354-Our Reign (McCombs) ,,.....,I13
l350-Teddy Haslam (Westrope) 100
1351-Stocks (LeBlanc) )..,,.,,,,...116
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Bull Karcis Leads Bucs
To Victory Over Redskins

thrilled some $4,000 fans who
braved a light drizzle rain and
penetrating cold to stay to the
final whistle.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
SIXTH RACE

lS62-Swivel Neck (schmidD .......112
lS61-White Sand (DeCamillis). .....113
l363-Flying Breeze (Wagner) .......1O8
i365-Exhibitor (EccaTd) .......,..1l1
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Kitchen SCALES

Every kitchen nssds
. pair. Accurate
weighs up to ~
pounds. sH inches
high.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Buy good bulbs in the first
ploes! Genuine Moxdo bulbs
ore economical becouss they
give proper light thet helps
prevent eye stroin.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Magnesia

Helps eounteFaet oeid
conditions mildly
ioxotive. Pure, quoIity
GRAHAM MILK OF
MAGkEsIA.
soc OQ0IO
Evening star., 1937-10-08
OLIVE OIL

Pressed from selected
ItoIion olives. Recon-
mended for tobIe and
medieinoI use. THoMP-
SONS IMPORTED.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Works up into q
ereomy lother thot
gets the hoir and sceIp
eIeon. BARNARD CO.
CoANUT OIL.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Your Opportunity

Folk Uho mail or phone
"neWS tips" about GoUern.
ment affairs or conditions are
frequently awarded free the.
Gter tickets. Their names, Of
course, are kept highly conf
Dental, and thus it is GdUiS-
able for those 1Dith juicy m
formation to adopt a "pen
name" for identification in
case they tDin a ticket. Gen.
erdl items about folks in the
office" mag also Utn, and
often nUGrdS are made
merely as a goodwill gesture
from The Times.
(PAL) beside your name or
"pen name" entities you TO
call at this desk for ttDo
passes to Locus Palace, noD
shouting Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor PoUeu in "RoSGlie."
Those tDith (CAP) can head
for the Capitol, 1Dhich boasts
MyrnG 10y, RoSGlind Russell
and FrGnchot Tone in MAN
Proof" (COL) means ttDo
passes to see Jeanette Mac
Donald in "The Firetly."
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Don't Merely Hun,or It!

Second, they check the infection
in the system.
Third, they relieve the headache
and fever.
Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets are prov
en- preparation. They have been on
the market over 40 years and are
the worlds largest-selling cold
tablet.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. Both
kinds are sold by all druggists, a
few cents a box.
When you feel a cold coming on
don't wait-don't procrastinate-
but 60 right to your druggist and
get package of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine GBQ tablets).
Say ''No" to substitutes!
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

Deal with a cold in earnest. Deal
with it in seriousness.
A cold is too fraught with danger
to be taken lightly. Many a case of
flu and pneumonia has started with
nothing more than a common
cold"
Treat a cold for what it is-an
internal infection. Therefore, inter-
nal treatment.
Treat a cold with a preparation
made for colds and not a "cure-
ALL"
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
GBQ tablets) are what you want.
They are made expressly for
the treatment Of colds and not for
all kinds of ailments.
They are internal in effect and
do four important things.
First, they open the bowels.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

tivity of Federal workers Son
of English parents, he was origi.
nally educated for the medical
profession, but tired Of this and
served for awhile as a newspaper
reporter on various papers in Cali
fornia Favorite pastime is
writing about music and the legl-
mate stage Takes prominent
part in activities of Local 8, GAO,
of UFWA Recently acquired a
small but picturesque place in
Virginia Islands, which not only
will have garden but a tennis
court and swimming pool when
construction is completed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Guard Saga

Some time ago Interior denoted
q lieutenant of guards because he
went home without authoriza-
ton" when i'll Actually, the
man did not need authority for
his act and before leaving placed
a sergeant in charge He re-
ceived private's status, however
Real reason, it was learned
later, that officials felt there
were too many lieutenants float
ing around :. Resulting Hill pres
sure, induced by the victims
friends, finally brought a transfer
from the guard force and an ap
pointment at clerk within 1nte-
rior at $1,860.