davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
NereinSs &alenOer

9entId-Gmerifanii@e geieli6aft.
20. q. g. Sefret6r: @alter Camp,
304O-14te StreBe, %. SO.
GDMcDrO Glnb. Yr1lioent:
@iuiam &lauBmann; Setretdr:
Srau ". S9la9ter, 1868 @onnectI-
cut 9lDenue, 90. SO.
@aIbinstOn SGnserbunS. Ser.
einslofal: Mrcaoia @aae, 3134
14te StraBe, g. 50. 9rdiiOent, Sa-
fob S9malb; Sefretar, @ooli
Sidinger. Singitunoe: 5rettag
gbenos s lbr.
0amemdur @aibingtDn. Sr1ii'
oeatin, 6rau Soa Sennige; Setre.
tGrin, 6rau Claire 8iaiams, 1434
6airmont Str, &c. SO. Singitunoe;
9onnerstags, abenos s ubr, i'm
Mrcaoia @eb1uoe, 14te StraBe uno
Yarf Goao, g. SO.
a 9entI6e TreimaMrer SOg'
ny MrMiniMs, Wr. %, T.M.A.W'
~ Sctret1r: Sreof. Bertrom,
1910 8 StroBe, 81. 6. 8eri. am 1.
uno 3. 9ienstae I'M Wt. i'm yteuetl
Wtaiouic Sempel.
r9eutider Sbeater &Irb". @rd.
iioent: @nlter Camp; Sefret1r
Senrp Seller, 1905 $ StraBe, 50. g.;
&aliierer: &arl S@mar5e. 8er'
iommlung ieoen erIten Sienstag IN
Monat.
YruIpect Sia TricbbOf. 8raiioent'
5reo gogeIione; Sefretar: $. 9
@infIer; S9abmeilter: Geo. s. y.
Stus. @eri. am 8. 9onnerstag i'm
Nonot i'm Grieohofe.
9~amemIeftiDn bcs GOntOrOtlMbs'
9ralioentin: 5rau glieie 8Oldner;
SefretGrin: 6ralt %. 6. 9fepnolOs,
2118 S StraBe, Noropeit. Ser
i~ommlung am 1. 9ienstag /. Wtt.'
Griter 0emtder Sport &lmb,
9rGlioent: Sans @bner; Sefretdr
George SO. 2eis, 4Ot @lerslie ape..
Capital Seiebts, MO.; &aiiierer
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

8m. &iibner. @~erIommlung ieoen
Wtittpo9 INN $50 ubr abenos in Der
Ircaoia Saqe.
Nnppert Seim Tranen SilfsDer-
elm. 8r1iiOentin: Grau 8abette
&rumte; Sefret6rin: Srou MnbeI
Diet. @%erlnmmlung am 2. 9iens.
tag !. Nt., 2 ubr no6m. i'm Seine
Sranen=Silfsberein 6es 9entIGem
8aiienbanies. @r6iioent, Srau Sreo.
S9ul5; Sefretdr, Srau Margarete
9uerit, Ga Saae Ipt. @erlammlltng
am 8Deiten 9onnerstag /. oct. i'm
@aiienbaus.
Gbriitian ans GleDnura Gimppert
9eim. 9rGii0e1t, 8m. S. Cube;
Sefretar, Sbos. 6. Sarreu, 721-
tote StraBe, g. @. @"eriammlun-
gen i'm Mltenbeim.
nSappinef Glnb" Oes 9entiden
8aiienbanies. 8raiiOent, Sreo &ua;
Sefret6r, @m. @raB, 1924 n@De"
StraBe, g. SO.
Glatt6eutider 9amenberein. YrG-
iiOent, SRI. Marp @iegmanuL 400
Stem gorf Abenue, 81. SO.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
nniere Oenti6e
&inOerlpra6i6ule

(Sortiebuus bon Der eriteu Seite)
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
,,@Oriber Wlalt 1T
Mmerita ipri6t''
getrag b~eiliegeno-

(6Ortiebung bon Ser eriten Seite)
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

ipra6 ebenfaas ieine @e%nugtuung
iiber oas @eborte uno @elebelle aus.
@orte Der @tnpfinOungetL mie er
lagte, oie mid bel6aftigen, ais i6
bier 5ub0rte. gs ging mir pie
Scrooge in Der 9idens'i1en @r5ab-
hung, ais Der alte Mann li1 Der
Sdul3eit e%rinnert, mie er uie0er
Jung miro. SD babe mid mieoer auf
Ger Sdulbant iiBen leben, in Der
Dor Idule uio ipater ais Slnge in
DER boberen S1ule. S6 bin mebr
ais erItaunt iiber Die grfolge bier bel
einem 10 buitem S6iilermaterial.
SGT oarfe Sen 2ebrern, unn Der 9ant
miro alld auf bic S1iiler ausge-
oebnt tpegen Der 6reuoe am 2ernen,
Die lie ge5eigt baben. 9euti6 lit ia
5remDp. ra6e bier. Siele ia
gen, .@arum iol id sic beutide
Spra1e lernen. @nglii1 lit gut ge=
mug fir MIDI. Man oerfennt oa-
bel ben @orteiI oes Beetles elmer
fremoen Gpra1e, ben praftiiden nno
ioeeQen g EN-. Ser praftii6e
mag am meiiten in Die @ngen iprin-
qell, neil elm Mieni6 nit 8mei Spra-
den elm reiAerer Menl6 1T, mas 3.
9. i'm @eiddft iid ipdter gum Dor
tell ausmirft. IS lit Die Hfli6t Der
gltern, auf 6ieie @elegenbeit auf-
merflam 5u MAIDEN, no es mas 81
lernen gibt, mas nit Gins unO Bin
Ies0inIen beimge5ablt miro. Daneben
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
@aibinstOn ais General eriamm.
lmngsplab nnS SOnriiten- Nteffa.

@Gbreno Ser IeBten 8tpoIf Monate
CAB es bier in Der 81noesbarptItaot
1856 @eneral-@~ eriammlungen GROCER
@eieui9aften Oes gatt5en 2anoes.
Sic bra9ten Ser Staot uno ibren
@ei6Gften piele Q2) Minionen 9ol-
lar @eninn elm. @tpa orei Waiaio-
men Souriiten famen ferner in oer-
Ielben 3eit our9 Die Sta0t uno
bradten etpa 80 Niiaionen Dollar
nad @oibington, nidt eingerednet
Die @el11ftsleute 100000, Die idbr-
li1 mad bier fommen. Inn oielen
&erfebr an5u5ieben unO f~eIt5ubalten,
bat fid bier cine 9lrt 8erfebrsberein
%gebiloet, elm Greater Notional Ga
pitaI Committee, beitebenO aus Ser
rem tpie 6. @oblgemutb. 9. @uoe,
9. 9. 8ureun0er, g. &lein, Sobn
Saul. S. 8. &aufmon, E. S. @room
6. S. gonaoaD etc.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

S.3O-Ohrenergotzliche Tafelmusik aus
der Zeit DIES ersten preussischen
K0nigs
8.45-Unser Alltag (englisch)
9.O0-Nachrichten ~(deutsch)
9.15-Leichte Musk
10. Standardization (enghsch)
lO.45-Griisse an unsere Horer
Absage DID und DJB (deutsch, engll
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

Itebt 0ie toeene Seite, sic aroft,
oos 9epuBtiein, an geniiitstiefer
Sprade teil5ubaben, Die @rimm'i6en
MGr1en, oie oeutiden 0idter uuO
ipGter Sic 2laiiifer leien 5u f0nnen.
@ie bel i6oner lit bod Der llrtert
bel S6iaer uno @oetbe ais Die
lleberIebungl Die S6ule bier be-
oeutet Sen 8orbof oes Spra6tem=
pels. SD fam mid nidt geniig oa=
riiber mun0ern, mas bier in fiir3er
Belt errei6t tporOen lit. @ie miro's
crit in 3rpei oOer brei Sabren leinl
Sd miinide Sud @liid unO @rfoIg
1tn0 ~arat1tliere.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
Gmpfeblt Oas n@aibingtOn SOurnal"
in Gnrem TreunOesfreilenl
(@on einem Sreun0 0es nSournaI.
in 9euti9IanO)
Sage Der 8liite!

9ies lit mobl Die liebli1fte 3eit.
O9an nennt tie: Gage Der @onne.
0ie Sable prangt bliitenbei9neit,
uno Munoer mirtet Die Come.
Die 8Gume lino mieoer belallbt.
Die StraBen lino pieOer beItaubt.
Die 8ogelein 5tpitl6ern un0 briiten
@s iino ia Die Gage Der Bitten.
SeG i6mettert Die 2erde ibr 2ieO.
5ral 9a6tigall iingt lire @eiie.
Sebr binige 8obnling be3iebt
Der Stromer ouf planloier &eiie.
Die @elt lit 10 monnig uno i6on,
Elm 8liiberL mobin mir olld leb'n.
IS bliibt ielbit Die 8lnme I'M @lal(
unO oftmols Dem 3eder sic Scale.
Ser Maitranf miro tpieOer %gebraut
mailuitig 0as 2eben 81 miir5en,
uno iuem eS BORN S6lafenge6'r
grart,
benz miro er oie Wiaina6t b~erfiir3en
Der iAenft INNER fleiBig ii6 Elm
uno bolt ii9 elm Maifdferlein".
9as iummt 8lpar, ood miro es MIDI
t6tli6
uno alio Oen Bitten nibt i6d0li6.
Dies lit mobl Sic liebli9ite 3eit.
MQiiberaa 8latter uno Bitten!
Wtan liebt tie buntfar6ig perItreut
auf @ieien uno 8Gumen uno @iiten
Wfan iingt: uSlQes neu mabt Oel
Mai".
Die Melt min er i6oner geItalten.
0o6 leioer bleibt man6eS beim alten,
@eil mon6es I'M alten berbleibt,
mebrt's goen=8 liim9en iein Miiben,
lGBt, mie man I'M Sreibbaus es treibt,
ltarf ouftenoe &riegliigen bliiben.
0ies 8arden padt Bafte ben Gag
uno ltrebet, bier BELLE mas magl-
gen 0eutihlano ben @eltbrano 81
i6iiren.
Aud 9elgien ioa wieoer i'm ipiiren.
Sir 9entIdlanS Elm MursemrOt
gliibt,
ME es linn nod niemals beIdiebm.
9as TOlf NOOlf Sitlers erbliibt
in Ginbeit, in &einbeit, in TrieOen.
Sell Sitlerl griikt ~itammelnS Oas
Sinh,
Sell Sitter! Ser Wreis altcrblin0,
uno 10 mad uniagbaren Miiben
liebt Sitter Cant feimen ltno bliiben.
Alt-Midel oiebt frobli9 binuus
oortbin mo- i'm Srofenen fem S1Gf=
den.
Damn bdIt er bel @eittern gu Saus
binfiiro Elm ungeitort S1lGf6en;
bon 8iiroen fiiblt er iih fret. -
Ionnige, iponnige Mfai
miro ie0em elm 6retoenbereiter.
Drum lei er geprielen.
grnit Setter.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
@msSeidnnnsen.


9rof. @leis 0anfte am S6lllB Dem
yGoncor0~ =Glub uno begriiBte fer
ner Defenders Die @niueIenbeit Oes
Serrn 9rof. Spauboofo. Serr $. o..
@infIer p~erfiinoete baum Die
aus5ei6mngen fir Die &inOer. Be
lobnt pur0en einige &inoer olf
@rltno 0es @eiomteinOruds, Ben Oie
9ebrer er5alten batten, oas beiBt
ni1t nur fir regelmdBigen S6ulbe=
JUDI, ionoern AUDI fir 6leiB, 2eilhin=
gen, Yiinftli9feit, 8etragen, @ifer.
W}an6e &inoer mo6ten entt1ui9t
ab3ieben; ober @ren5en miiiien ee-
3oqen mer0en, Inn Die anerfenmung
nidt 8u %enttperten. IS muroen our1
8rdmiett, in 5orm bon 0eutl9en
@r3Gblungs- uno 2ieOer6ii1ern Die
folgenoen &inoer oltsge5ei6net: 81
lian 8leuer, Beter 5inf, &lrt Stint,
Grid @leis, Garl Surlebaus, 9oro=
tbp &%rueger, 5reo Gobler, @uitaO
0orpooo, &i6aro YurceG, Sreo
&aplinlon. 2ola S6ilaSft, &urt
S9iaing, M1arp 8. Bier. gm S6liB
trrg Grid @leis einen NbidieosgruB
an Die Sdule Dor. 9as 2ebrerfoIe-
GUM beItano aus orei 9erionen;
Sri. Selga S6ul8, 8rof. g. @leiS
uno 6rau 8rof. @leis. (&orber, nm
@eibna1ten, maren nod Sri. 2ano-
iie0el uno SRI. @rOntB fitr5e Set
tGtig gemeien). 9ie 0amen Der So
flltGt oanfen biermit fir Die bel Der
S6uli1luBfeier erbaltenen 8lumen.
Die &inoer erbalten Die S1ul3eug-
niiie C9ieports) in oieien Gagen 3u-
gelanot. Man bort iiber Die S6ule
BON alien Seiten mir Sob uno bette
@iini6e. l1nterri9tet mltr0e in orei
&laiien 3pei fir refine Anfdnger, Ell
ne fir 8orgei6rittene. Soupt8iel
mar oeuti1 2eien, Spre6en S6rei-
ben Singen. Mni6auungs6ilOer,
aarter, Sofein, Bidder iinO Dorbon-
Den. @les, pas notig lit, lit Inter
ltiibung ourd bic Gltern unO 5reun-
De.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
Other Editors Say
RIVERSIDE OFFERING HELP TO
SILVER MEN
fSan Bernardino Sum

Not since the San Bernardino Chamber Of
Commerce several years back urged the more
general circulation of silver dollars have the
civic or commercial leaders of the Inland En-
pire sought to stimulate interest in this coun-
trys vast unworked deposits Of the white metal
With the start of the New Year, one OF tne
largest employers of labor In the neighboring
city OF Riverside has put its payroll on an all.
silver basis giving that city its start toward
becoming hard money center OF western
tradition. The Riverside employer to take this
step is the publisher of the Press ana Enter
prise of that city.
With the rapid growth of Southern Califor-
mia cities, caused largely by the settling OF tour
ists the home money of California has large
ly disappeared from south of the Tenacnapi.
Only in the larger stores can the buyer secure
his change in silver, and then only by special
request. Meanwhile some OF Americas greatest
silver fields OF another generation ne nie or
are worked to but fraction OF their capacity
Some day residents Of the Southland ana OF
San Bernardino county In particular may reaiize
that it will be money in their own pockess 10
demand silver For decades the states largest
silver producer, the California Rand opperated
with three shifts at Red Mountain In anosner
day Calico produced its millions. Mines that
have been abandoned were fabulous -, proanceIs 8
Their reopening today would materfaiy acc 20
the countys taxable wealth, taetor 49, 91eRH'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
THERE IS NO PROPERTY
QUALIFICATION Law NOW

So needless of day-to-day news are
many people that surprising number
of Imperial Valley residents do not yet
know that they need not own property
to vote in the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict election of February 3rd. Perhaps
they failed to hear of the supreme court
ruling holding the property qualifica-
tion law unconstitutional, or perhaps
they did not grasp the meaning of the
ruling At any rate, many believe that
they cannot vote unless they own prop
erty. They are wrong. Any registered
voter in Imperial county, who lives with
in the boundaries of the irrigation dis
trict, is eligible to vote in the election.
It is only right that all voters inside
the district should be able to vote. What
is done in the administrative offices of
the district affects every person in I'M
perial Valley No business man and no.
laborer is free from the influence. I'M
perial Valleys life depends upon water,
and water is controlled by the district.
Without water, and without some such
organization as the irrigation district,
there would be no population here.
The all pervading influence of the
district is such that every person in it
can and should be allowed to vote-and
every person should VOTE The future
of the district is the future of every one
of us-and that future hangs on the
wishes of the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
A MENACE TO THE HOMES
OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

Little noticed by the general public,
but alarming in their number, are the
cases of contributing to delinquency OF
minors, so often heard in the county's
courts. Worst feature of the cases is
that investigation of one usually leads
probation officers to clues which un-
cover other offenses against public NOR
ais. The majority of these cases involve
girls between the ages of IL and 10
years Punishment for adult offenders
is severe, but so seldom highly publlcized
that other potential offenders do not
hear of the consequences.
Sometimes, because parents OF the
girls involved do not wish to go into
court. the cases never become matters of
record. In most of these cases, however,
when the matter comes to the attention
of probation officials, indirect punish
ment is brought about through employ
ers of the offender. Discharge often re-
suits. The punishment is harsh, but SO
is the crime Ten per cent OF the total
population of the United States is af
flicted with social diseases. Carriers OF
such diseases are most numerous among
offenders.
Where the blame lies is a matter to
endless debate. Undoubtedly, in many
cases. parents who are too lenient, who
do not know what their girls are doing
or where they are going, are to blame
It may be because the parents are too
lazy properly to supervise the activi-
ties of their children, or because they do
not know enough to do SO. In such cases,
education might help the parents as
well as the children, before it is too late
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
MAKING YOUTH
THE WARD OF YOUTH

Consideration of delinquency cases in
juvenile court automatically brings up
the question of corrective measures,
since correction is far better than pun
ishment, and prevention better than cor
rection. Dealing with individual cases,
authorities have found that there is no
better way to influence boy or girl,
especially in early years, than to pre-
sent the example of someone the child
admires greatly.
To children in the seventh and eighth
grades of grammar school, players on
the high school football teams are he
roes. Their example is something to be
emulated, their attainments something
to be coveted.
1t might be we'll for authorities to
consider plan whereby a cerain tnum-
Der of seventh and eighth grade pupils
would be selected each year ,and made
wards of members of the football team.
Thus, by the example of clean living
given by the football players, the young
er children would learn to admire clean
living. A twofold result would be OBJ
tanned, for the high school boys would
soon learn the effect their doings might
have on the children-and such realiza-
ton is conducive in all but the worst
men of desire to deserve the expressed
admiration.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
Bruce Cation Says:>>
American Editors Can Say What They Think

p. Milton Smith, aging editor of
California weekly newspaper, is
not going to have to go to Jail after
all. even If he did call President
Roosevelt mountebank.
The days grist of news Is made
up of many little items, some of
them passing odd; but somehow the
one about Mr.. Smith strikes us as
one of the most reassuring Of recent
months.
For here, once more, we have the
court upholding the old right of the
newspaper editor to say what he
thinks about the politician. And if
you think that right isn't important,
consider what has happened in
Italy, in Germany, and in Russia,
where the right has disappeared.
Mr.. Smith himself may not be
particularly important, and neither
is his opinion of Mr.. Roosevelt. But
that he should have the privilege
of expressing that opinion as ve-
hemently as the rules of decency
permit is in the highest degree i'm
portant.
X X
It was in November of last year
that Mr.. Smith sat down at his
typewriter in the editorial sanctum
of the Mountain View Weekly Reg
ister-Leader and undertook to get
a peeve off his mind.
President Roosevelt, he wrote, Is
"a man universally hated for a
smiling hypocrite, mountebank of
the lowest order, and the biggest
false alarm since the creation of
man.
These strong words descended in
to the soul of patriotic reader of
the paper and ranked there. After
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
Editorials and Comment
SUNDAY MORNING; JANUARY "a, 1887
On 90. says
FRANK WATANABE
BY ED HOLDEN
STREAMLINER

I rolled o Chicago on one of them
streamline trains.
1t are completely made of tin.
But no rafting are visible on the ear.
The doors are fitting like glove on
the wall. Thereby causing the speed to
smooth onward very sneaky.
You can stretching your toes from
here to Chicago outside for ten minute
only once!
Because no stoppage.
Also the weather glides by very sud-
den.
Go to sleep in California and wake
up 2Os0 miles later in the Winter again.
In the dining car you can get involved
in a dish of spaghetti without entan-
Cling much money. If you miss those
train you are missing something by
golly.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
MAKE OTHER USES
FOR LOCAL FUNDS

Now that the time approaches for
another annual Presidents Ball, to help
young sufferers from infantile paralys-
is, il might be we'll for local officials
Of the sponsoring organization to con-
slider some plan whereby this communi-
tvs share of funds derived from the
dance could be used to alleviate the suf-
fering of needy children who are not
suffering from infantile paralysis.
There are few infantile paralysis cases
III this county, fact which has led TO
embarrassment over use of the funds-
~ there are plenty of other deserving
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24

due thought, the reader filed
complaint and had Editor Smith
arrested on a charge of criminal
libel.
But the case lasted only long
enough to get the names of the
parties involved onto the press as
sociation wires. tt got into court
the other day and was promptly
thrown out on the ground that the
language complained of did not go
beyond the bounds of proper edi-
torial discretion.
4 *
1t is hard to see how anyone
familiar with American laws of libel
could have expected anything else.
For if our press is to be free In any
real sense, it must be permitted to
express any opinion it cares to hold
about any officeholder in the land
even if that opinion be grotesque-
ly at variance with the majority
opinion of the citizens.
For here is thing we often for
get about the freedom of the press:
if it means anything at all, it means
that an editor has a right to be
wrong-to be willfully, flagrantly,
cock-eyedly wrong, if he chooses.
His readers can stop reading his
paper, If they please; they cannot
have him shut UP by law, unless
they are ready to throw overheard
the whole structure of American
freedom.
What Editor Smith thinks of
President Roosevelt doesn't matter
much. His right to say what he
thinks, however, matters tremen-
dously to everyone who has any
regard for the republics tradition of
liberty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
Strolls Thru Hollywood

couple of boxers in the clinches.
Alan Jones and Maureen O'Sulli-
van haven't quite reached that
stage, but are taking no chances.
Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor
were through trading chaste salutes
before the anti-lip usage was pub
lished, which seems Just as well.
We'd hate to think of guy kissing
Harlow, then dashing off stage for
a mouth wash.
And that's no joke either, for
Nurse Peggy Coleman gallops from
stage to stage daylong with atomiz-
er and swabs, spraying and dabbing
expensive throats between kisses.
Producer Jack Cummings is hunt
ing a dancing horse to do tapI
routine with Eleanor Powell inV
Broadway Melody of 1897" which
seems fair enough Practically ev-
eryone in the cast is set to dance
with Eleanor, including George
Murphy and Robert pretty Boy)
Taylor Cummings might do worse
than compromise for that trick mule
that makes the rodeo circuit.
90
Frances Farmer and Fred Mac
Murray will team in another of
those newspaper pictures for Para
mount this time gal reporter opus
called exclusive" Ed Churchill,
who broke into the newspaper busi-
ness with Melvyn Douglas with Chi
cago's city news service back in
1921, as technical adviser. Douglas
turned actor, Churchill press agent.
90
Ginger Rogers has an offer from
bona fide London bobby to body
guard her. The constable is Junior
Inspector James H. Barton of the
metropolitan force, who wrote that
he fears for the safety of my fav-
orite film actress" and offered to
give up flatfooting and pay his own
way to Hollywood or the privilege
of protecting her.
ASK your English friends about
our police" urged Barton, who is
"a and six feet two inches tall not
counting the coal scuttle helmet.
1.-THE London police are wonderful
Gregory Ratoff offers a new re-
ducing formula, but says he doesn't
know how it works or why. Ratoff
went into a hospital to undergo a
minor operation for an infection on
his neck. Three days later he came
out IS pounds lighter. He won't
miss the 10 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - Anyone
who can't walk out of a shoe store
wearing a new pair of shoes without
first breaking them i'll is a sissy.
That's the trouble with this country.
We are going soft. Too much may
onnaise and caviar. Not enough
black strap sorghum and corn pone.
It's Old Hickory talking.
We need the forbearance of our
forbears. Nice tongue rolling phrase
"forbearance of our forbears." Am
I dynamite at phrasing! Our ancest-
ors yanked on stiff pair of hand
made boots at sun up and tugged
them off with a bookjack at sun
down without tweet.
Which reminds me of the story
they used to tell of shiftless char
acter in Gallipolis who piled in bed
one night after coon hunt with
shoes, clothes and ALL After awhile
his wife shook him: Get up You
got your shoes on" To which he
inumbled: That's all right. They
ami my goOd ones.
90
Anyway here I am in new shoes
on my way to a party in East 73d
street a mile away. I'll just walk
and get the shine off the new kicks?
What's a mile? I used to walk five
miles to school and back in my Little
Daisy red top boots.
10
What lovely day on the avenue!
That zip in the air. Like the beady
head of vintage wine. Glittering
gee-gaws in the shop windows.
Shine of brass and the clear Scour
OF marble. The purr of costly linn
CUISINES. Clint of rare furs. Every
where plush and satined elegance.
Anyone who thinks 1t isn't perfectly
dandy to be alive is sucker I'd
like to have about ten more shots at
this business called living. It's the
berries.
90
Well, here are five blocks. A
quarter mile and only Is blocks to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %. U.R-Lip-'
to-lip film kissing is temporarily
outlawed on the Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer lot, 'flu-fearing production
geniuses having ordered players to
turn a cheek and fake it.
So far as this column knows it's
the first time Hollywood ever risked
taking the steam out of love scenes
for the sake of sanitation.
Production department was adj
vised to eschew the luscious soul
kiss by Dr. H. E. Anderson, studio
physician, who said kissing on and
off the screen is probably response
ble in large part for epidemic spread
of influenza through the film col
ony.
The alternative, he warned was
to kiss with care or risk large cash
losses through illness of stars and
consequent production delay.
Result is Bob Montgomery, the
correspondence school farmer, veers
from the line at last minute and
busses Joan Crawford somewhere to
the sou SOU west of her Grecian
nose rather than on the glowing
but dangerous lips.
Edmund Lowe and Madge Evans
are wearing flu masks between
takes and sparring in the cliches like
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
January %, 1912

A neat bungalow is being erect
ed at Seeley on choice corner
donated by the townsite people, to
be used for church purposes until
a larger and more permanent build
ing can be constructed. The struc-
ture will also be used temporarily
as a school house for the new dis
trict which is being organized.
Four authorities left Brawley yes
terday for trip over the new route
by way of Coachella valley and
Banning to Los Angeles. Several
autos from Yuma have also under
taken the trip this week.