davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
and marry the man I am now keep
 ing company with?

Ans. It appears that you are still in love with your husband, and oft- entimes your thoughts are in his di- rection. You would not be satisfied with . divorce procedure, and my advice Is for you to accept your hus- band back as he has the deepest re- spect and admiration for you, and will try very ahrd in the future to make amends for the misunder- standings in the past. You two peo- ple love each other and happiness is denoted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Advisor WArns Wife

Mrs. D. 8. Give me the outcome of my hubband's employer2
 Ana On analyzlne your lstte< lll-
 dications are th&t year husnana as snspiels4as e ycu two psopIes and unIszs you eliminate t1i4 felAttgu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

By anklytius passenger car xegiss trati6he, eagInsGrs have found that the hveza&e motor caf nov ixi use ie All ye4fS oI1. The lie 0{ 4ii 1tfo*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Marriage Ends Trouble

Mrs. E. c. viii my daughter ever tell us the truth concerning her condition, and why does she shield the one in question?
 Ans. Your daughter loves this boy, and she will continue to with hold this information as long as yOsl try to fierce her into . confession. She will finally marry this party and he will provide her with very conn fortable home, love, respect and ad- imire her.
 Mrs. c. I. We are sadly in need oi financial assistance. The person l have in minds he sincere enough to grant me relief for the present?
 Ans. The gentleman you have in mind sems to be an old sweetheart. I advise you to see him as soon as possible. He will consider this . financial favor only, and you need not fear the consequences.
 MT. W. c. I. MT. Haren, should 1 pay the price for the farm that l am now planning on purchasing?
 Ans. In considering your letter very carefully I find that you can purchase this property at 2 lower figure. This party Is in need of ready cash. If you will take my ad- vice and wait for 30 days from this date much lower offer win be given you by the party referred to, as he has obligations to meet in . very short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Litigation Settled Soon

Mrs. T. B. s. I have had law suit pending for some time. Tell me what to do to get this settled?
 Ans. I find that you have had enc tirely too much patience i'm the set- clement of this litigation in the past. In order to demand justice and re- ceive what is rightfully yours 1t will be necessary to obtain another ate torney who will fight your case and demand action. By doing this im- mediateIy within the next three months your case will be settled in your behalf in every respect.
 MT. A. L. will I marry the girl whom I am now going with?
 Ans. It Is denoted that there is doubt fin your mind at this time as to the love which you have for this young lady. Many people make mis- takes by not admitting their love for . person. I am positive that you love her dearly and would advise you two people to enter the field of mat rimony soon which will be for your own benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

into your mind which was not nec- essary. This has resulted i'm causing the nervousness, and also your financial troubles. I do see . great improvement in your affairs in gem eraI, if you would only look at the brighter things in life. The party whom you are concentrating on will aid you and be with you this which; which will eliminate your unsettled condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
DEAR MR. EL KAREN:

Received my Special Reading and to two ques tons Have read your advice many times and very much pleased with it. Your service has relieved my mind great deal confident in saying that whoever may obtain of your readings will be than pleased with it. Ex
 tending to you my best wishes for your good health and happniess am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Readers Express Gratitude
 To Fl Haren
MIR. FL KAREN:

MIR FL KAREN: .ssf syss :. Have heard so much of the outstanding advice thacs has been extended to other people that taking the Opportunity of consulting you Your Readings in this vcn ty have proven accurate and you have helped num- Der of my friends Trusting that may hear from you soo
 Sincerely,
 MIR. CYRIL WRIGHT, Y,
 West Salem, Wisconsin. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
MY DEAR FRIEND:

MY DEAR FRIEND: received my Reading and also the answers to the questions and was much pleased with them Must say the Knoxville Journal was very fortunate in obtaining your services Wish to thank you for the kindness extended to- me. am
 Respectfully yours apa
 MRS. JENNIE SWEET, sass
 Bearden, Tennessee.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
By the Associated Press.

War whoops Of congressional econ
omy stilled in legislative throats today
at mention Of the country's treaties
with the Indians.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee, brandishing the tommyhawk OF
frugality, whacked $2,164,360 of the
Indian Bureaus budget estimate, but
it treated those treaties as gently as
slumbering papooses.
The United States has four old
treaties with the Indians-one of them
signed 143 years ago-providing for
annual payments to the tribes. Here
they are, along with the yearly cost:
Senecas of New York-$6,000.
Six Nations-$4,5OO.
ChoctaWs Of Oklahoma-$l0,520
Pawnees Of Oklahoma-$30,00 ,000
The Six Nations pact goes back to
1894. The country hands out the
money "in consideration OF the peace
and friendship" Of the Allegheny
Tonawanda, Tuscarora, Onondaga,
Oneida and Cayuga tribes.
The Seneca treaty was made per-
Evening star., 1937-05-14
NEW PLANE DEVICE
TEST IS STARTED
Two Days to Be Devoted to
Study of Lorenz Short
Wave System.
Nv the Associated Press,


INDIANAPOLIS, May 14-Avi-
atoms eyes turned toward the Mu-
nicipal Airport at Indianapolis today
for the beginning of two-day DEM
onstration of instrument landing
equipment hailed by flying leaders as
"a long stride" toward solution of the
problem Of landing airplanes under
all types Of conditions
The demonstration will mark the
first tests In America of the Lorenz
short-wave system, which is widely
used in European aviation.
Speaking at a dinner attended by
leading aviation authorities arriving
early for the demonstration, Frank
c. Page, vice president OF the Inter-
national Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
declared Radio aviation is in its
infancy" adding:
1T will be 10 years before a COM
pletely satisfactory landing system is
perfected. The equipment today Is
far from being safe, but progress has
been made"
The LorenZ equipment was brought
here through the efforts of the I.
T. & r.
Chief among the tests planned by
air officials was landing a plane by
instrumental directions at the air
port here with the pilots visibility
obscured by curtains over windows
Of his ship
Major commercial airlines and
Army, Navy and Coast Guard officers
will be represented at the two-day
demonstration.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
House Votes Treaty Funds
To Indian Tribes l43d Time

manent in 1881. Each year the Gov
ernment is bound to distribute the
$1,000 In equal shares among 2,400
members Of the tribe.
Choctaw braves laid down their bows
and arrows in 1905 for the treaty. Six
hundred dollars Of the money sup
ports corps of Indian lighthorsemen.
Nobody knows exactly what the In
dians would do If some Congress sud-
denly decided to tear up the treaties.
Technically, the braves could hit the
war path.
Evening star., 1937-05-14

serving term for murder. They said
he was attempting to burglarize an
apartment.
Walter Wahl, 81, described by police
as resident Of Detroit and Chicago,
with a record Of 10 arrests and 2
prison terms in the last 10 years, was
arrested on charge of breaking and
entering in connection with the same
case
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Boardwalk Not HIGHWAY,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. P.-Po-
lice yesterday stopped an automobile
running right down the middle Of
Atlantic City's famous Boardwalk.
The driver. who said he was Robert
D. Baskerville, banker OF Richmond,
Va, asserted: TITS permitted down
In Virginia."
Here it meant S. bail and hearing
Monday.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Lion Cubs in Streets.

F. L. Flanders, owner of curio
store, leads two lion cubs through the
steets OF Durham, South Africa, every
day
Evening star., 1937-05-14
EX-CONVICT SLAIN
Detroit Police Arrest Another o.

Detroit Police Arrest Another on
Burglary Charges.
DETROIT, May IA N.-Police
shot and killed last night a man they
identified as George Curtis, alias
Boyne, 81, a former convict paroled
from Southern Michigan Prison after
Evening star., 1937-10-03

OF all the facts, or he may say that if
he had known of Blacks Klan connec-
ton he would not have appointed him.
In view of the known hostility to the
klan IN many groups. the position in
which the President has been placed
is not comfortable.
1t has been reported that Thomas
G. Corcoran. who is regarded as one
OF the Presidents chief advisers,
worked with Justice Black on his
| radio address. But whether this means
Mr.. Roosevelt is pleased with the
Black statement and reconciled is
not known.
From one important Democratic
source in the Capital last night came
the view that the President has been
and continues to be seriously dis
gruntled.
The cryptic comment made by
Postmaster General Farley, chairman
OF the Democratic National Commit
tee. on the Black speech, presented
another puzzling angle He merely
said, THE speech speaks for itself. ~
The Democratic chairman is a reahst
in politics.
Senator Borah of Idaho. who COM
mented in his home that he thought
the Black-Klan issue was dead. during
the debate on the Black appointment
in the Senate, opposed sending the
nomination back to the Judiciary
Committee to investigate the Klan
charges. At that time Borah said:
There has never been at any time
one iota of evidence that Senator
Black was a Klan member. No one
has suggested any source from which
such evidence could be gathered. We
know that Senator Black has said in
private conversation, not since this
matter came up, but at other times.
that he was not a member of the
Khan, and there is no evidence to the
effect that he is.'
Motion Was Defeated.
That statement stood and the mo-
tlon to recommit Blacks appointment
was lost by a wide margin. Subse-
quently Borah voted against con-
flrmation because he believed that
Black was ineligible because he had
voted for the law under which Asso-
ciate Justice Van Devanter retired
and created vacancy"
Borah now is quoted as saying:
Justice Black stated the matter of
his relationship to the Klan as I un-
derstood it to be when I spoke on the
subject in the Senate. I understood
he had been a member, but dropped
MS afhllation about II years ago"
Some Of the Senators who opposed
Evening star., 1937-10-03

forceful views on liberal economic and
social problems"
The Trenton IN. J.) Times: "All
things considered, Associate Justice
Hugo L. Black did about as well as
could be expected in his reply to
charges of membership in and SYM
pathy with the invisible empire Of
the Ku Klux Klan. Despite all
possible excuses and explanations. the
Klan label, past or present, is not a
desirable adjunct of the judicial sys-
tenn"
Albany IN. Y. News
Qndependent Republican, Justice
Blacks insistence that he resigned
from Klan membership before enter
ing the Senate helps his cause not at
all; it sprinkles another shower of
SCOT upon the already discolored
ermine of his new robes"
Chicago Daily News independently
Justice Blacks answer to the charge
is a confession of its truth. No
secret has been made of the embar-
rassment of the President in the whole
matter. Millions of Americans
| OF every racial stock and every re-
llgious belief will not forget this sole
tangible accomplishment of President
Roosevelt's attempted liberalization
of the Supreme Court"
Minneapo Journal 1ndependenD
From his uneasy spot at the bar OF
public opinion. Mr.. Black replied tc
the ku KluX Klan charge as follows:
Guilty, but I was Just foolin'."
New York Sun: The preamble tr
Blacks confession was mess ot
righteousness and inconsistency. The
Bill OF Rights was praised by man
who as Senator, trampled upon the
article OF the bill which provides that
the people shall be secure against un-
reasonable search and seizure. .
Equally hollow was Blacks allegation
that the storm which has ragged about
his appointment was a planned and
concerted campaign Nothing could
be further from the truth
He Black has been on trial as
man nominated to the greatest and
most respected court in the whole
world. He has finally pleaded guilty
to charge which. while not dis
qualifying him technically from hold
ing the Office of associate Justice
should morally disqualify any man
from such a place"
wilmington (Del) Journal Every
Evening: He did make fortnight
declaration of tolerance in his radio
address, last night. coupling with il
the theme that by his acts on the
bench the people know him BY those
acts, as well as by his past, the people
should judge him.
We said at the time of his ap-
Evening star., 1937-10-03

the Presidents court bill most strongly
now are supporting Justice Black.
among them O'Mahoney of Wyoming
and Wheeler of Montana. Neither of
these Senators voted in the roll call
which confirmed Blacks appointment.
President Roosevelt is on his way
back to Washington after reception
in the West that observers say has
again demonstrated his popularity
with the voters. Elections recently in
Massachusetts and New York have
been New Deal victories. There appar-
emily has been no disposition to hold
up against the President the Black
appointment, so far S the voters are
concerned. Whether the incident will
come to be an issue and turn some
voters against the Roosevelt admins
tration only the future will disclose.
Railroading Now Unlikely.
No more appointments to the Su-
preme Court. whether of Senators or
outsiders are likely to be railroaded
through to confirmation by the Senate
When and if Mr.. Roosevelt sends in
his next appointment to the court it
will be given the most careful scrutiny.
So-called senatorial courtesy. which
speeded the Black confirmation, has
received body blow.
Black yesterday telephoned Frank
Key Green, the Supreme Court mar
shall, saying he would be at the court
tomorrow morning. His secretary,
Miss Ann Butt, visited the court to
get the Justices mail. A few tele-
grams had been received since his
speech. The justice spent the day at
the Alexandria home of Clifford J.
Durr, Mr.. Blacks brother-in-law.
Black was sworn in as a justice soon
after his nomination was confirmed.
but it was expected that tomorrow
he would take another oath at the
bench in keeping with the traditional
formalities for seating a new justice.
Mrs. Black Delays Trip.
Among spectators at the ceremony
probably will be Mrs. Black, who was
understood to have postponed trip
TO Alabama in order to be present.
The court itself now must settle
point raised in the appointment of
Justice Black, Albert Levitt, former
Federal judge in the Virgin Islands,
having asked the court to refuse to
seat him on the ground he was a mem
Der of the Senate when the Supreme
Court retirement act was passed.
Levitt argues that the act increased
the emoluments of Supreme Court
members, appointment of a member
of Congress to any office whose emolu-
ments we're increased during his term
is forbidden by the Constitution.
The court may deny Levitt's petit
ton, thereby killing it, or it may di-
after which arguments would be heard
rect him to file a formal complaint
and decision rendered.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

polntment, we have repeated since
then, and we reiterate now, that on
the scores of native ability, mental
qualified to be an associate justice Of
the Supreme Court 1t is unthinkable,
but it still is true, that man who
ever took the bigoted un-American
oath of the Klan is to sit on the
bench from which there is no appeal"
Milwaukee Journal: why were
the people of the United States asked
to listen to this humiliating talk by
politician who joined the Klan when
it suited him, resigned when it suited
him? He left President Roosevelt in
ignorance of his Klan affiliation. He
sat in the Senate and heard his
brethren question his affiliaton when
a single word would have enlightened
them. Mr.. Roosevelt thought he ought
to have six appointments to the court.
And Hugo L. Black is what he did
with the one appointment he has had"
Nashville Banner independent
Democrat: Associate Justice Hugo
l.. Black may possess courage, but he
aSSuredly lacks candor. 1t was
an effort as clearly marked by incon-
sisteEcies as by its secretiveness,
where silence was the conceived better
strategy and by suppressions of the
record where the whole truth would
have been destructive in its embar-
rassmentS. The silences of the
speech were eloquent Of fear to make
| full disclosure"
Montgomery (Alabama) journal
tDemocraD: Justice Hugo L. Blacks
frank utterance - should have the
desirable result of further disaiming
those who grope desperately for any
weapon that would injure or en-
barrass President Roosevelt, the New
Deal, and those representatives of the
people who have attempted to carry
out the purposes of the present ad-
ministration in restoring the Govern
ment to the people -" -
New Bedford Standard Times Gn-
dependenD: I'VE believe that
in light of all the circumstances, in
Guiding his own statement, he should
resign from the United States Su-
preme Court"
Boston Transcript Republicanl
The speech was the pose of man
who had sinned and repented. The
gesture will deceive nobody. 1t will
not lessen, in any degree, the size of
the dark stain which has covered this
judicial appointment from the begin
ming. Nor will it convince the people
| than ever he was for a place on the
highest court in the land"
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Black

Continued From First Page J
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
! POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS :
Used Cars, Trucks

FOR SALE-Model A Ford Coupe,
$500. See it, drive it. Inquire
Reds Barber Shop, Heber J27
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LET
TIERS TESTAMENTARY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
CHARLES F.. HOPPE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for application for letters
testamentary in the estate of
Charles F. Hoppe, deceased, and
for the issuance to Wilhelmina
Hoppe of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this court, and that
Friday, the 10Th day Of February,
1897, at Q O'clock PM, of said day,
at the courtroom of said court, at
the court house in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition. when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, If any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Said petition contains a prayer for
setting aside the entire estate to the
widow of deceased.
DATED. January Is, 1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
J6-F7 incl. Deputy Clerk
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY

No. 2734
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, In and For the
County Of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Edo H. BURR, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Edo H. BURR, deceased, and for
the issuance to AULUS H. BURR of
letters testamentary has been filed
in this court, and that Friday, the
5th day of February, 1887, at 2
o'clock P. M, of said day. at the
courtroom of said court, at the Court
House in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, has been set for. the hearing
of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated January %, 1887
T" w. j. McCLEILAND,
Clerk,
BY G. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
HICKCOX & PROVENCE,
! Attorneys for Petitioner
(SeaD J24-F3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
X-RAY SHOWS
OLD MASTERS
f. ART TRICKS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Up) = The
x-ray probing beneath the surface
of famous paintings, has aided mod
ern art students by revealing the
technique of old masters and deter
mining the authenticity of question
ed paintings, a display of more than
100 photographs at Harvard Uni
vcrsity's Fogg Art Museum showed.
Under the Roentgen or X-ray,
the original and retouched parts of
picture are Immediately revealed.
Thus, students are learning the art
of restoring damaged parts of paint
ings by studying those which al
ready have been skilfully retouched.
The museums research depart
ment also has used both the short
infra-red and long ultraviolet rays
in addition to the X-rays to deter
mine whether several questioned
paintings were genuine. A portrait
by the colonial artist Copley, when
examined under these tools of mod
ern science, showed that another
artist had not only retouched dam
aged parts, but had painted over
the entire original work.
In another case, an anonymous
artist realizing that part of a
masterpiece which he had touched
up was not as good as the original.
painted over the entire canvas, thus
concealing, until the advent of the
X-ray, valuable piece of work.
The Roentgen ray will even show
what part of picture has been
painted first. 1t revealed that when
artist Niccolo ola Foligno painted the
central figures of one composition,
he left the rest to be filled in later
by an assistant.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
MILLIONAIRE
BACK FROM
PACIFIC TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO. W.H- Temple
Croker, millionaire, adyenturer and
scientific explorer, has returned
from his fifth annual cruise in the
Pacific aboard his 122-ton yacht
Zaca.
To hear him recount the accom-
plishments and adventures Of these
voyages, nothing has ever happened.
However, from detailed accounts by
other members of the crew, here
are few things that can be put
down to the credit of the semi
adventurous semi-scientific voyages.
Under-sea explorations with DR..
William Beebe, coinventor of the
bathosphere. ''s
Adventures with the descendants
of the Bounty mutineers still living
on Pitcairn Island.
The making on Easter Island of
plaster cast of one of the famous
statues that dot the prehistoric
island
Exploration of the famous Peru
bird islands that are raked every
year for millions of dollars worth
of guano.
Exploration of the famous Peru
bird islands that are raked every
year for millions Of dollars worth
of guano.
A landing on the lone Fernandez
Island, former home of Robinson
Crusoe.
Making of photographic records
of the chants and iargon of shaggy
South Sea islanders for museum
files.
Making of a collection of native
canoes of southern waters also for
museum purposes.
Collection of bird specimens from
three habitat groups between Hon.
olulu and the United States that
are destined for the Whitney branch
of the American Museum of Natural
History. The islands are the little
known ones of Savaii in the Sa-
moan group, Kauai, in the Hawaiian
group and the almost unknown
Laysan Island where an albatross
was downed with wing spread
of more than g feet.
Making of a collection of pearl
shells from Tonagarava. Island un-
der the direction of DR.. Roy Waldo
Miner, curator of marine life at the
American museum
Taking Of rearns of colored under
sea films as we'll as underwater
sketches of marine life executed on
metal or glass.
mo" insists Croker, nothing
ever happens on these trips. They
are just matter of routine"