davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22
Paving Old Debts

raging Oiu DcDtS-
Sam Danenberg keeps his wore
his friends and fellow Democrats
have learned. Just after the ma
tional election, Sam declared loudly
that he would throw a dinner for
all and sundry. financing it from
the result of his wisdom in sup
porting Roosevelt with more than
vocal strength. Sam gave his din
ner Saturday highland Democrats
from practically all over were there
It, was rumoreo that the reason
for such large attendance from
the ranks of the party was that
it was one Victory Dinner where
gomeone else paid the bill.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22

LOS ANGELES, March %. (UR)-
A brisk rainfall drenohed southern
California today, bringing nearly ar
inch of precipitation in Los Angeles
by mid-morning.
The rain turned to snow in noun
tain and foothill areas. AT Sar
Bearnardino snow forced the Pitts
hurgh Pirate baseball team to move
indoors to the National Orange show
bull ling for workouts.
Government Meteorologist l.. H
Daingerfield predicted aiditiona
rain tonight and tomorrow ano
ordered storm warnings for small
craft posted at Los Angeles harbor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22
Spcaking of Dinners

RR is still somewhat hurt be-
cause Joe Adams conducted his an
nual steak dinner-steaks fri'1 per-
eonally by Joe. himself-without al
lowing news of it to become public
Perhaps Joe had heard OF RR's
bridge playing ability, or disability
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22

To The Highest Bidder
Roland Paulson, the Post-Press
photographer is liable to hire D. L.
linn to auction off his photographs
to the highest bidder when the news
gets around that he's got shot OF
Les Rogers, the automobile mag
nate, clinging to the branches some
30 OF 40 feet above ground in
huge pine tree. Les denies volubly
that he was hunting for nuts. He
was, he ayers, merely trying to
keep AL DeVore from feeling lonely
away up there. Least said about
where RR was, the better.
A Difficult Lie
Dick Haas should be awarded the
annual, proverbial fur lined loving
cup for playing the most difficult
lie on the Barbara Worth golf
course. Dicks ball came to rest
atop an ant hill, and about the
time he'd begin to address the ball,
the ants would investigate in an
upward direction. 1t bothered Dick
no end. Finally he stool back, set
himself in sprinter's pose, dashed
past the ant hill, and swung in
mid-stride. Rather difficult but
they do it in polo-and from horse
too
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22
Germans Warn It May Be Necessary to
Alter Treaty with Vatican; Plus
Protests Persecution
90

BERLIN March % (UP)-Nazis angry over stern
papal protest against alleged violations of the treaty be-
today that might be necessary to alter the treaty to pre-
vent its becoming 'unbearabe 1t indicated that the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22
A Difficult Lie
Warmer and Frigid--

Nolan Smith is hot-very hot-or
the golf course. but his compatriots
swear there is no more cold per-
sonality than Nolan in the locker
room. when the little leather cup
is rafting its contents about.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22
Senate Passes
Big Naval Bill
BY 64-11 Vote
Measure Approved Despite Protest us.
Will Be Plunged Into Race in Sea
Power With Britain

WASHINGTON March %. (UP)-The Senate today
passed conference the 8O8 navy sup
ply bill carrying $180OOOOOO for construction OF SHIPS
and aircraft. The vote GA to II.
The measure passed the protest of Sen Lynn
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22

'lOnR-penQlng protest nlgIlI We'll
lead to a crisis in the diplomatic
relations between the Nazi Reich
and the Vatican.
Not only was the warning itself
one that showed the pope's in
tense interest in the German re-
ligious situation, but 1t was backed
by warning from Count Konrad
Preysing- Lichtenegg-Moos, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Berlin.
1.-The Church will fight for its
rights"
The government already has
been drawn into the controversy
in tn German Evangelical church
over the so FAR unavailable effort
to Nazify religion.
PERSECUTION HIT
VATICAN CITY, March %. (U.P)
Pope Plus, in his protest against
the German Nazi governments at
titude toward the Roman Catholic
church, raised the church's voice
against persecution to which il
is subjected" an official summary
said today
1--WE have weighed every word OF
this encyclical in the balance OF
truth and love-" the Pope was re-
ported as saying of the protest.
1t was emphasized that the Pope
was moved by sentiment oil
charity and compassion even to.
ward those who offend and pro-
secute."
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-22

Butter: Los Angeles 40; but
terfat. Imperial Valley {. o. b.
ranch, Grade A 4Sc: manufac-
turing milk 43c; route gathered
cream 40c.
L. A. Hay: U. $. No. extra
leafy S2S-29; U. 5. No. I $25-26;
U. 5. No. 2 leafy S24.5O-25.;U. ).
No. 2 S23.5O-24; Minneapolis flax
S218-2.22.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
MISS VALENTINE
HONORED AGAIN

Mrs. Erie G. Stillwcll and Miss
Dorothy Grimes complimented
Miss Mary Valentine, popular
bridc-clect of April IS. with Il
theatre party yesterday afternoon
when the guests saw Robert Tay-
Tor and Jean Harlow in Personal
Property at the Carolina.
The guests then motored To the
Stillwell home. the charm of
which was enhanced by the arts
tic use of apple blossoms. The
bridal motif of white was obScrv-
ed at the table. a silver bowl Of
white flowers and cleaning white
taperS in silver candlestickS grac-
ed the festive board. Mrs. W. K.
Kirk poured coffee and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Banta assisted in Serv-
ing the salad course
Invited TO this lovely party for
Miss Valentine was her mother.
Mrs. George II. Valentine, Mes
DANES Thomas l.. Smyth. Burt II.
Colt. Frederick W. Streetman and
George 5. Dixon, Jr.. Misses Mar
garet Stokes. Elizabeth Williams,
Sara HudgenS. Winona EwbanE.
Anne Weeks. Mary Ewbank,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. LYLE SittcrSon Of the Uni
vcrSity of \. c., at Chapel Hill, Is
spending the spring vacation of a
few days with her mother, Mrs. |,
n. Troth, who also has as her
guests for "A brief stay MIR. and
Mrs. T.. +. Sans of kinSton. They
were called TO this section by the
passing of Mr.. Sans father, Mr..
J. K. Sans, one Of the prominent
residents of Mars Hill, who was at
one time president Of Mars Hill
college. .
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gilpm of
Winter Haven, Fla, are guests
until Wednesday Of the lattcrS
mother, Mrs. X. NJ. Rector.
Miss 10 Sutherland Of Column
bia, S. c., is spending few days
at the home Of Mrs. William Lott.
Mrs. J. Il. Whitley underwent
an operation at the Norburn hos
hospital, AShcvillc, on Saturday
and is getting along nicely. Her
sister, Mrs. Lois Gardner, OF
GoldSboro. is with her family dur
ing her illness.
Miss Johnson, who is en- route
to her home in Chicago. Ill, from
Lakeland, Fla, is a guest at the
CcdarS.
Lowell Sumner underwent an
operation for appendicitis at rat
ton Memorial hospital on Satuf-
day and is improving now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

chairman of Circle No. 2. was hos
tess at the meeting which she con-
Quoted and announced that Mrs.
George \. Moland would assist her
as secretary aud Mrs. +. K. Black
as treasurer. Mrs. II. G. Love gave
the devotional which was proceed
cd with prayer by Mrs. S. l..
Woodward. There were Is men,
bcrs present and two visitors, Mrs.
Julian Fuller and Mrs. $. J. Full
wood. The latter read three OF
her poems beautifully after adj
iournmcnt of the regular meet
ing.
Circle No. , met with Mrs.
Crawford and her mother, Mrs.
NJ. J. Poor as joint hoStcsscS. The
new chairman, Mrs. K. {. Kuhn,
presided and announced that Mrs.
l.. T. WildS is co-chairman; Mrs.
A. w. Calhoun, secretary and
treasurer. The Bible study on Adj
vancing With Christ, was present
ed by Mrs. WildS. Twelve mem
berS were present.
Circle No. A was entertained by
Mrs. l.. ]. Fluker' with ii men,
bcrs and one visitor present. Mrs.
G. l.. Grey, chairman, presided
over this reorganization meeting
and announced the appointment
of Mrs. Ada Bcaslcy as co-chair-
man. and Mrs. Florence Franklin
as secretary and treasurer. Mrs,
L. X. Singley conducted the devo-
tional. A short program on Adj
vancing With Christ was present.
ed. e..
Circles No. ; and No. Z hold
their meetings this evening.
The reorganization meeting of
Circle No. 6 was held at the home
of Mrs. Walter w. Carpenter with
Ii members present. Mrs. ThoS.
H. Franks presided. Mrs. l.. A.
Blair will continue as secretary
treasurer. The Bible study was
given by Mrs. Carpenter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
A. l.. A. HOLDS
MEETING

The April meeting OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary was held
last evening at the Legion club
house with Mrs. Paul English pre-
siding. Mrs J. 7. Britain acted
as secretary in the absence of
Mrs. p. y. Zimmerman. SatiSfac-
tory reports were heard from va
riouS chairmen. 1t was decided to
have the Junior Auxiliary meet
on the second Monday of each
month.
Mrs. Ed AndcrS. chairman of
plans for Poppy day. May %, out
lined them; it was stated that Il
poppy poster contest will be held
in the school. The organization
voted to subscribe for The Ma
tional News TO be placed in the
public library. Committees were
appointed for the annual Moth
erS' day tea.
After the usual dismissal, the
hostesses. MeSdameS Nathan Pat
la. j. y. Creech and Horace Nor
riS. served attractive refresh
mentS to II members and two
visitors. MeSdameS II ". Parker
and Louis Gardner, of GoldSboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
Irrifafe
Gas BIOafing

N YOU want to really GET RIO or
GAS and terrible bloatino. don't espeS'
20 DO IL by Juss doetorino your s'om,
seh with harsh. irritating alkahes ano
"aa. tablets" Most GAS 10000 w
tine stomach and upper intesune arc
/. due 20 old poisonous matter IN tns
eanstipsted bowels that are Iosoeo
with iII.cAusinu bacteria.
M YOUR constipation ls OF LONG stane-
ina, enormous quantities OF dsnaerou'
bacteria accumulate. Then your p.ae,
tion h, upset. GAS often presses nesr'
and LUNGS, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. your heso
aches. Your back aches. Your com.
pJesion 10 saiiow and pinply. renr
breath 10 foul. You are a sick. afousnf,,
wretehed. unhappy person fooN
sYsTEM is POISONED.
Thousands OF sufferers have foJno IN
AdIerika the quick. scientific way &c
rid their systems Of harmful oaeter,a.
AdIerika rids you Of gas and ehan
foul poi,ons on. Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika' ee'
rid OF GAS. hdierika does not grippe
10 not habit forming.
~ All Leading Druggists
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Call
Before
Noon

The marriage Of Miss Jessie
WcStall. daughter of Mrs. }. Ca
gle by former marriage to the
late Mr.. Charles WcStall. to Mr..
William Ruckcr Arlcdgc, son OF
Mr.. |. c. Arlcdgc, was Solemnized
on Saturday in Grecnvillc, ). g.,
by Il Lutheran minister, the Rev.
!. +. Stockman. A group Of rela-
tivcs and friends mOtorcd to
Grccnvillc and witnessed the ccre-
mOny.
The marriage will be of interest
TO a wide circle of friends who
will extend best wishes to the
young couple who are popular
members of the young set. Mr..
and Mrs. Arlcdgc are ut home IN
the Maxwell apartments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
MEETINGS HELD

Circle No. | held the first meet
ing of the church year at the home
of the new chairman, Mrs. +. K.
Sutherland. who outlined plans for
the years work. Mrs. JOS. r. Sc
vicr gave the devotional. Twelve
members were present. Mrs. o. Y.
Brownlec is vicc-chairman and
Mrs. +. Hosmer was appointed sec
rotary and treasurer.
Mrs. II. Walter Fuller, new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
WOW. LEADERS TO
ATTEND STATE MEET

Continued from pare onS'
ScSSmcntS to its members '0SD
were the largest single reiunu"
ever made by a fratcrnal SOCIETY,"
and affected nearly 30O,OOO mc'"-
hers each year. .;,,
President Bradshaw is part'cu,,
larly interested in improving anu
charging the services OF IhI
Woodmen of the World Memorial
hospital at San Antonio, leNas'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
TEXTILE MEN
HEAR WALLACE
Tells World Gathering He
Favors Controlled Cot
ton Supply

WASHINGTON. April ~ CUP
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace indicated in an adj
dress before the World TcHtilc
conference Monday that he oven
tually planned to extend the lever
normal granary" to cotton.
Wallace, who has been working
for several years to establish the
storing Of grain said hc would be
truly absurd 10 allow large crops
Of cotton to dcprcSS the market
one year, then have prices sky
rocket the next when cotton Is
scarce.
For our grain crops we are
now scckin" to develop 4 tech
niquc for carrying sufficient sup
plies from years Of large crops TO
insure an abundance in years of
short crops with safeguards to
prevent terrific swings in prices
which have characterized the
past" he said.
After outlining the methods by
, which the federal government aid
cd southern farmers TO put an end
to ) cent cotton. Wallace cX-
planned TO the delegates from all
sections of the world that agricul-
turc seeks no "monopoliStic prof,
its" Furthermore he pointed out
that any mOnOpoliStic control OF
agricultural production undoubt'
cdly would soon break down IL
the United States.
Although l2-ccnt loan cotton Is
still on hand. Wallace said thai
little interest is now being shown
i'm such sterilization loans.
at is now recognized that The
l2-ccnt loan of 1884 had Mndc
sirabIc consequences" the Sccrc
tary said. There would seem t.
be place in our agricultural pro
grams for sterilization loans bu
if they are to be employed sue
ccssfully we must learn to recog
nizc at what point they bccom
unduly restrictive and inJuriou
i'm the long run To producers an
consumers
Wallace told the delegates VIII
are seeking cooperative, intcrna
tional methods to improve wage
and working conditions of tcXtil
workers that both farmers an
workers were closely linked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
CAT is MYSTERY

NEW YORK. Apri! -. (UPD.
Tenants who had heard Il myStcIi-
GUS scratching behind the walls Of
their apartments. broke hole in
the wall yesterday and found Il
cat. No one could explain how the
cat got there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON
SMOKY PARKS TOUR
Continued from page oncD

Continued from page onr)
and slippery roads which offered
hard going to sight-sccrs, Mrs.
Roosevelt decided not to attempt
the steep climb to the cove until
today.
The first lady announced she
would spend the night here and
leave today, but is going to see
Clingman's Dome before ] leave. y
The ice and snow banked noun
tain is the highest in the park and
is reached by Il new highway
Colonel David c. Chapman,
"fathcr of the park" who invited
her to come back to the Smokes
when she was here March -, pre-
scented her with copy of The
Great Smoky Mountains Laura
Thornmorough'S recently publish
cd book.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
BELLE BENNETT MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
II. C.. Ransom. with Mrs. J. n.
Brunson presiding. The devotion
al was handled by Mrs. Roy John
son. and the program was in
charge of Miss Clara Hawkins and
Mrs. II. f.. Buchanan. Dainty re-
frcshmcnts were served to about
Is ladies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table. department
of the Woman's Club. will meet
tomorrow. Wednesday, afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at tho home of
Mrs. F.. NJ. Sallev on Crescent
Drive, corner Of Oakland extern
sion. The hoStcsScS will be Mes
DANES Roy station, l.. a. Blair,
and Thomas Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our man!
friends for their kindness during
our time Of trouble and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. {. o. Greer and children.
parents and brothers ana
sisters. up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
TRYON HORSE, DOG
SHOW WEDNESDAY
Continued from page j

CONTINUED from page -
cral new ones donated this gear
make an even more imposing, az
ray than usual. Large numbers
Of horses arc arriving daily from
Atlanta and Fort Mcpherson, va"
Grccnvillc and Columbia, >: ="
Charlotte and many other cue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
Y. w A. MEETS

The Y. W. 4. of the FIRST Zap
fist church met last evening with
Misses ClariS and Almcria Russ.
The business session was in charge
of Mrs. Broadus +. Wall in the
absence of the president. Miss
Izorah Reese. Miss Ethyln Mcr-
rill presented the program. Re-
freshmcntS were served bullet
STYLE 20 II members and one Wis
itoE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

Here. members afflicted with tn
bcrculoSis are treated without
cost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

Charlotte is the largest incor-
poratcd city in North Carolina
and Dellvicw is the smallest with
a nonulatiOn Of 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
:; :: S0 G? ;.,!,,!;; !. i Y

Katharine Valentine. Laurie Car
son, Syretha SoSSamon. Caroline
Fielder and Florence Griffith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

Do YOU understand all you be-
l;cvc or believe only what you can
understand?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-29
Weather Today
 GU s. Weather Bureau

Cloudy and unsettled weather prevailed generally over Alaska this morning with showers re- ported over portions of eastern, central and southeastern Alaska. Cloudy weather also obtains in western Canada and some thun- derstorms were reported in that section last night.
 Barometric pressure continues high over Alaska and southWard with the center plotted about 600 miles south of the Gulf of Alas ka This pressure distribution will likely be attended by cloudy and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Then, if the tiny spiral-shaped germs are found in their system, medical treatment is immediately started and continued during the prenatal period.
 When an infected mother is treated early in the nine months period Cat least before the fifth month) and this treatment is giv- en regularly until time for the birth arrives, the chances are nine to one that the baby will be born free from syphilis, Tus doc tors and clinics can save the lives of children and build sound bod ies for a happier future if only they are given a chance. And they will be given this chance when the public is freed from the shackles of taboo prudery and ig- norance.
 Authorities often have called at tention to the fact that syphilis directs its most malignant blows at childhood and youth.
 Just one more brief statistical statement will illustrate this point. Of the more than 500,000 new cases of syphilis every year in the United States, the maj ority of them occur in youth, that is the 15 to 29 year age group. These are the potential fathers and mothers of the nation.
 The number of children born with the disease is legion. And nIost oI tnese children infected al birth could have been given the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-29
Terri. Health Dept Released by the Territorial De Partment of Health, Juneau,
 Alaska.
Article 4

"hoay the piper? The good
 einzens Of famelin Town, you remember, tired wandering musicisn | charm away their rats Blu, ster these pests had been driu, out, the penurious and stupi, burghers refused to settle their ,ill. So the children palo' For, r the Piper again played his ngic tunes away they danced, ut into Never Never Land i'm whiaa there was no return.
 syphilis, the Great Kihr, fur nshes no bequiling musi, for his victims, but again it is tfe child ren who oftener pay. Al in the medieval days of the Pid Piper. ., they suffer for the ignora ce and mistakes of their paren $. And this situation is the more pathet- ic becaus, in about min caes out of ten, their suffering couh have been foreseen and perverted.
 Ii an expectant mother has sy- phllls and is untreated, a syphil- ltlc child will be born in nine cases out of ten. Today, however. thousands of these mothers are given routine blood tests in cun- ics and maternal hygiene centers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-29

birthright of healthy bodies if only their mothers had received the needed few months of medical treatment.
 An eXpectant mother should have blood test as soon as she knows she is pregnant. Doctor John H. Stokes advice to her is as follows: Have a blood test whether your doctor or anyone else thinks you need it or notr' One out of every twelve preg- nant women examined in fifteen clinics in various American cities had syphilis, which is communi- cable from mother to the unborn child. With suitable treatment early in pregnancy, 95 percent of these pregnancies would end in the birth of babies free from any evidence of lurking disease.
 Speaking on the prevention of congenital syphilis, Doctor Walter Clarke, director of New York City's widespread venereal dis ease control program says This constitutes at once a triumph of medical science, and a challenge to all medical and social agen- cies caring for women and child ren. The triumph ronsists in the saving of 95 out of 100 infants threatened by congenital syphilis. The challenge consists in the op- nostic and therapetic measures to portunity to apply modern diag- every pregnant, syphilitic wo- man. Thus the least priviledged, unborn child is given an oppor- tunity for life and health.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-29
PLUGGING THE SOURCE

Judge J. M. Braude of the Chi cago boys court declares that the three G's"-gin, gas and girls are bringing more erring young sters into his court these days than ever before.
 More important, he announces, that hereafter, when juveniles are brought in for driving while under the influence of liquor, he will proceed against the tavern owners and saloon keepers who have been selling them booze.
 No one can fail to wish him success in this campaign, or to hope that he deals out the stiff est penalties the law provides. It is impossible to think of any ex- cuSe for the man who sells lio- uor to minor. A joint where such sales take place should be closed permanently, in short order. It is about the worst kind of pub lie nuisance that can possibly ex- ist. ~