davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Off husband who the best In the world
wants
ignorance w some Gay BE- ne cause Of separating MN from w.
educating myself with foundation2 AMBITIOUS
ANSWER:
college professor authority for the printed statement that "A
well As he coud in bis teens-nd probably
stupidity tho only thing that defeat the
VIII 70 learn; that people stop learning merely because they lose
the will 10 learn
write your State
they all then
they with correspondence school
cannot afford buy possible
school teacher and board exchange for coaching and
supervising your study at home
the last for her train
the siding and remains there while
when the married woman didn't have time or
opportunity 10 look much len" 10 keep up Now she has leisure
power
parents sympathy with child that has out
his bayard background They he has got OFT to good
them his life All OF which they condemn
however may loyal his father and
mother he can't enjoy having them around they have nothing
blood After he has acquired the far
smooth polish Of culture while their horizon
remains boupded the back fence they live IN different worlds They
don't think the same thoughts n use hs same language 70 express
their thoughts be afeconatc toward them and dufu
TOO but he cant be- congenial with them
All normal parents children.
prepare life parents stop Then
Their children out s S.s then the, ., IL 11ss
That depves them Of companionhp with their progeny isn't
Hail TO
her plans keep open
+ CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
:"I " :: ::::;"
n := Il: ::s @ e @
/. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

thin wool plaid sports dress Of black and white
Nsf Diana Gibson accompanying w
swaggs ed M NECK With soft black satin bow The high
lights satin picked the black psent leather belt Ths
enough warmth for mild winter days or the dress
10 beneath heavier coat for colder weather. M
cotton fornais Of the this pie
and white also by Dana Gibson 0 Radio
contract the smartest dresses this the
unsss pulled % the bsek where topped of with big bow
trimmed solid Tho paed esyes the ised
IN he solid The Miss Hollywood
Gibson currently 10 the yomantc comedy Thy Wans1 TO
neFtt Npeh features hsv fnSness ana uorasa spness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


Ny gon IN the seventh school
Just husband who the best the world
a
the Of separating him from Is
old Iearn2
educating myself with such foundation2 AMBITIOUS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Many Woman Considers the Altar the Last Stop for
Her Train of Thought. She Backs Up on the
Siding While Husband and Children Shoot by
s.s Her in SreamIined Expresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Prices Are
Attractive
as Stocks
in Stores


RIGHT-The corner Of the
bedroom shows . generous use
Of the print motif IN the rug,
flooring vanity chair and wall
paper. The massive dresser
affords ample drawer space.
The odd chair cushion en-
hances the rooms quaint ef-
feet.
BELOW-The living room
features light furniture against
. background Of dark tables
and rug--the new note In fur
nishinga The wide valance on
the window arrangement Is .
novel device for making the
window appear shorter.
From n. II. Mays,
New York;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

admitted dtseusssd in
qualifications
held confidence Write Miss Chatn"id IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Write State university and hnd out what extension courses
the State a then request
touch with good correspondence school
the be possible for 10 give a
exchange coaching and
supervising your study st home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

In I'VE years Typhoid Mary
caused % cases Of typhoid fever, 70.
~ March. 1907, the New York De-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
SECOND ESCAPE.
FAILS - FACING
PRISON Ter M

Just 40 days before he completed
serving a 200 day sentence imposed
for escaping from a county chain
gang, John j. Donohue repeated
the performance Tuesday night,
placing him in danger of a peniten-
tiary sentence.
He lad been serving his'sentence
as a trusty at the county hospital.
Apparently growing a little tired of
the routine he disappeared early
Tuesday afternoon. Jesse Camp
bell, county farm superintendent,
found him in an Ell Centro liquor
establishment somewhat inebriated
after an afternoon of freedom.
Campbell took Donohue back to
the county institution and placed
him in his cabin for Safekeeping,
His conduct became SO bothcrSome
that Campbell loaded him into his
automobile and headed for the
county Jail DOnohue spranG from
the machine shortly before it stop
ped before the doorway and ran
down State street. Campbell gave
chase but could not find him in The
darkness. FL Centre police arrested
Donohue shortly after being notl-
fled Of his escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
TRAGIC TRAIL
LEADS THROUGH
WILD E R N E S s
Plane to Give Help in
Locating Mass Of
WreCkage

McNARY. Ariz., April I.
fUP)-A posse of so Ari-
zona peace officers and lum-
bermen left here today on
their long trek over snow
to the canyon where huge Doug
las transport plane lies wrecked
and burned.
The ground party, led by Sheriff
John Num- of Apache county and
Sheriff Lafe Hatch of Navajo
county, did not expect to reach
the scene of the wreck until this
afternoon.
Maj. A. d. Smith, TWA pilot
who discovered the twisted wreck
age yesterday, was to return here
from Albuquerque, N. NJ, TO di-
rect the posse. Plans called for him
to circle over meadow eight
miles from here, and to confirm,
by waggling the wings of his big
plane, the direction of the wreck
as marked by the posse with red
bunting laid out on the snow. He
planned red flare over the
wreckage to guide the searchers
further.
The ground party was to meet
Smith at the meadow to obtain
his directions.
Posse leaders, after a checkup
on the planes location, said it
was possible to go within five
miles of the wreckage by automo-
mobile. Beyond that point, how
ever, the snow was said to be so
deep even horses cannot get thru.
A group of experienced woodsmen,
accustomed to snow travel was to
break the trail for the others.
Part of the posse, which started
for the wreckage last night, camp
ed out on a high ridge near here
in the hope they might sight some
signal from the wreckage which
might indicate some of the eight
persons aboard were alive. No sig
nal was seen, however.
The posse carried only stretch
ers and blankets to bring out bod
ies They left medical supplies here,
certain all of the passengers were
beyond that aid.
The route ahead of the party
was blocked by canyons full of
snow and by the White River. 1t
was believed they may have to
swim or wade the stream to reach
the canyon where the plane lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
JUNK OFF TO
ARMS PLANTS

FCrty-seven tons of junk rolled
from Imperial Valley in n four
hour period Tuesday night, head
cd for munitions plantG abroad.
The junk was checked at the
TrifOlium truck stop in the north
end of the valley.
The high prices offered for
iron junk are blamed for the
sudden increase i'm iron exports
from the valley. They also are
blamed for the increase i'm thefts
of farm machinery and equip
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07

ton, and John L. Lewis, chairman
of the committee for industrial
organization. reached an accord
that recognized the union as COL
lective bargaining agent only for
its own members in the company's
nine plants.
The unions demands for The
right to represent all Chryslcr en-
ployeS had held the manufacturer
and labor leader deadlocked since
they first met at Governor Frank
Murphy's request on March "a.
Corporation officials said that
some employees would return to
work before the end of the week
and that within 10 days or two
weeks all would be back on the
assembly lines to resume capacity
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
RIOTING BREAKS
OUT IN BORDER
LABOR STRIFE.

MEX1CALI, BsJa, Cal, April I
up - This border town capital of
BaJa California was tense today as
new and more serious outbreaks
were feared following two minor
riots IN the past 48 hours.
The riots eliminated unrest due
to opposition by small farmers and
labor unionlsts to the agrarian
policies of Gov Sanchez Taboada
In rioting last night more than
200 farmers stormed q hall where
unionlsts were holding a meeting
Windows were broken. and doors
smashed in during the fighting.
Rocks, bricks and clubs flew thick
and fast.
Police. arriving to quiet the riot
were thwarte1 in their efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07

I Dor.
The MRS office, under Chan Liv-
ingston, Jan. l, 1898, will make
payments of unemployment COM
pensation. Workers employed by
concerns coming under the nation
al unemployment compensation act
will register with the MRS when
discharged. If the office cannot
find employment for the worker
within the specified time, pay
ments will be made Stockton ex-
planned The more unemployed
persons put to work. the fewer
payments will have TO be made.
Control of the agricultural labor
supply and demand through the
state controlled chain of affili-
ated employment offices is expect
ed to be a boon to both employer
and employe, he declared. Labor
will be shifted from county to
county as needed, providing ex-
cellent means for preventing strikes
and labor agitation, according to
Stockton.
may apply TO Livingston for work.
Employers are expected to make
requests for workers from Living
Ston, thus making the office a
clearing house for labor. Living
ston will refer the workers to the
jobs. If they do not 60 the en-
ployer reports back to Livingston,
who in turn sends other appli-
cants.
Fullest cooperation of the State
Relief administration and the
Works Progress administration is
promised. Officials pledged, ac-
cording to Stockton, to accept Liv-
ingston's ruling as the qualifica-
tions of the men. They will be
barred from SRA and WPA relief
and work if they do not take avail
able employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
Posse Battles Sn0qV in Hunt for Plane
SMALL CHILD BROWNS IN CANAL

on All American canal constru-
ton
Water was cut out of the canal
at sis p. IN. and zanjeros guided
the search for the body. Julian
ORTIZ found the child In the canal
bottom.
The bouy was t1ken to Fields
undertaking parlors III Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
Mrs. Tom Edgar
OF Brawley Dies
Suddenly at Home

BRAWLEY. April Mrs. Tom
Fdpar of Brawley died suddenly
Tuesday night at the family resi-
dence. Her death was unexpected,
although she hal been in i'll health
for several years. She never COM
uletely recovered from an automo-
bile accident.
Survivors include her husband, a
daughter. Norma Edgar, teacher in
Brawley Union high school and for
merry teacher in Ell Centre; a
son, Max Edgar, former Ell Centre
resident; her mother. Mrs Lavina
Ernst of Brawley, and a sister, Mrs.
George Wade of Brawley
Mrs. Edgar was a we'll known
pioneer. having lived in the valley
since the early days.
FL Centre relatives were inform
ed that there will be no funeral
services in the valley. The body
will be shipped to Forest Lawn,
Glendale, for burial there on Thurs
day. 1t was Mrs. Edgar's request
that no flower be sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
LABOR BILLS
SHOWER ON
LEGISLATURE

Labor bills showered down upon
the state assembly today as advo-
Gates of shorter working days and
weeks organized a drive to push
them through both houses and in
to the governors office.
Supporters of the doctrine to
shorten the working week and
alleviate unemployment" enjoyed
regular field day with the assem-
bly, labor and capital committee
serving as benefactor in giving
vorable recommendation to
eight measures designed to prevent
long hours of work
These bills, to be considered for
mally by the lower house within
the next several days, included the
following proposals:
A 30-hour week for most classes
of labor except agricultural, dom
eStic and professional, introduced
by Ellis E. Patterson, King City.
A six-hour working day, except
ing agricultural and domestic la
Dor and employees coming under
jurisdiction of the interstate COM
merce commission of the State
Railroad commission. Introduced
by John B. Pelletier and Augustus
f. Hawkins, Los Angeles.
A 48-hour week for domestic
workers living on the premises and
a 60-hour week for those living
off the premises. Introduced by
Hawkins, Los Angeles, and George
P. Miller, Alameda.
An anti-labor injunction act
modelled somewhat after the Nor
riS-LaGuardia federal act and
similar to legislation approved in
18 other states.
Guarantee OF at least one days
rest in seven.
Little opposition was expressed
to any of the bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07

approaching TWO other planes to
form a three-plane group, shortly
after a takeoff from the aircraft
carrier Lexington, it was said.
An official investigation to de-
termine the cause of the crash was
launched here today with the con-
vening of board of inquiry. The
findings of the board will be Sc
cret and will be forwarded to the
navy department in Washington,
D. c.
Naval authrities termed the ac-
cident the worst heavier -than-air
tragedy in more than a decade.
The body of only one of the
four flyers, that of Lieut.. Joseph
j. Loughlin, Long Beach, was re-
covered. Dragging operations seek
ing to find the bodies of Lieut..
Dudwell r. Picket, Coronado, and
Harry M. Bradley and John Gar
ney, National City, believed trap
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
7.FOOT FALL
FATAL; STEEL
HOOK WOUNDS
Victim Tumbles to
Earth, Dies of
Blood Loss

HODINlLLH. April I. =
A seven-foot fall off a truck
late Tuesday brought death
to William Withers, truck
driver, when a steel hook
ripped jagged wound in his arm
pit.
Withers died in the Valley hos
pital here early Wednesday.
The accident occurred on the
Ben Speziali ranch on the old
Calexico road five miles southwest
of here. Withers was rushed to
the hospital but died from loss of
blood, according to Deputy Cor
oner Herbert Hughes.
Withers and E. Faranelli had
completed transfer of a load of
baled nay from one truck to an
other When Withers, atop the
load, put the last bale in place.
the load slipped. 1t is not known
whether Withers attempted to
jump to safety on the other load
or lost his balance.
He was bleeding profusely when
Faranelli succeeded in digging
him out from under the heap of
bales. The manner in which he
was wounded was indicated by the
presence of bits of flesh on the
sidebQard hook, steel device pro-
truding from the side of the truck,
used for fastening on sideboards.
Blood spattered the hay, the
truck cab and poured out in the
ground before he could be taken
to Holtville for treatment.
The body is at the Fields under
taking parlors in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07

Statehouse corridors and the ex-'
eCutive office were filled with
dense clouds of the gas as patrol
men herded the strikers into the
street. Ringleaders were arrested.
F'orty-five members of the Or
ganization took possession of the
office this afternoon and prepared
to sit until their demands for jobs
were met The group included men,
women and children. many of whom
brought bed rolls and other pro-
visions. Governor Tingley ordered
the eviction when he returned to
Santa Fe late this afternoon from
an out-of- town business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07

Joel was last seen by three
year-old brother earlier in the
afternoon Tho child was too young
70 give definite information re
garding his brothers fate. The
mCtherless children lived with
Mrs. Juana Morales while their
father, Alejo Na-arro is employed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07

HOLTV1LLE, April The
Pine canal eight miles northeast
OF Holtvllle gave up The lllel"sS
body oi -yaar-oiu joel Ma
AFRO late Tuesday after neighbOrs
and 2anjero5 spent hours search
lhe for the missing child.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
Indy OFF ON
SECRET FLIGHT
ALP S

LONDON, April T. U.P)-Mystery
yelled the whereabouts today of
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
who were unreported for nearly 80
hours on a flight from Zagreb,
Jugoslavia, presumably toward their
home in England.
They left zagreb, near the Adria-
tic coast, yesterday.
Lindbergh, as usual, did not dis
close his destination or route when
he left zagreb. The route from
zagreb to England is 900 miles
across the Alps and the English
channel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
Arrest Avoided
AS Theft Suspect
Commits Suicide

LOS ANGELES, April 7.-U.P)-
James d. Courey, 81, alias James
Muller, today committed suicide in
an apartment here as federal agents
sought to arrest him on a Portland.
Ore. bank robbery charge.
The attempt to arrest Courey
came after federal agents succeeded
in apprehending John Oscar Hetzer
who assertedly informed the Off
GERS where they could locate Courey
Hetzer also was wanted on charges
of participating in the $4,000 rob
berry Of the Rose City branch of
the First National bank of Port
land, last March.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
FOULDS WIRES
SEN. LAW ON
HOSPITAL PLAN

Declaring that the county board
of supervisors action in opposing
q plan to open county and muni-
cipal hospitals to paying patients
is not representative of valley opin-
ion, Scott B. FouldS. farm bureau
secretary. sent the following telc-
gram to State Senator Edward
H. Law.
understand supervisors wired
opposition to SEA 5. Believe their
stand does not represent opinion
here. We obtained 1000 good names
on petition favoring this, mostly
farmers and taxpayers"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
Families Blamed
In Terror Gangs
Run by Juveniles

TUCSON. Ariz. April 7--alP)-
Juvenile probation officers today
cited disrupted homes As chief
cause for the formation of three
Terror" gangs of Tucson boys
They said every boy in the three
gangs, known as the BLACK Legion.
Red Devils" and "Dynamiters, "
came from a home where parents
had marital troubles
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
New Jury Named
In Frisco Graft Case

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-tUR
With a new grand jury selected to
handle police graft cases, San Fran
cisco today faced the possibility that
it may have to re-finance an en-
tire investigation of the city's vice
scandal, for which it already has
paid approximately $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
ANTI-LYNCH
BILL PUT OFF
TO ONE SIDE

WASHINGTON. April 7.-UP)-
A filibustering coalition OF southern
Democrats and northern advocates
of stringent anti-lynchine legisla-
tion today sidetracked in the house
the Mitchell anti-lynching bill
The Mitchell measure. proposed
by Rep. Arthur Mitchell, D., Ill,
only Negro member of the chamber.
was sidetracked when the house
agreed to a roll call not to con
slider the bill today
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
HEAVY SHOWS
HITS ROCKIES

DENVER, April 7.-UP)-A spring
snow storm of blizzard proportions
covered the Rocky mountain region
today, extending from nothern Wy
om1ng to northen New Mexico and
from Salt Lake City to western
Kansas
The storm, which roared IN from
the northwest during the night, was
expected to abate this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
Senator Predicts
Large Tax Increase

WASHINGTON, April Z 0Fl-
Sen. William H. King, u. Utah
warned the senate Today that a
general tax increase faced the ns-
tion unless expenses arc draStically
curtailed He predicted deficit
OF between 81 1000 900 and $5.-
100000 600 for the present fiscal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
Graham Will Head
HOrseshOw Committee

s. M Graham of Brawley was
elected chairman of the Imperial
Valley horseshow committee at the
annual meeting Tuesday night.
succeeding B. A. Harrigan John
Elmore of Brawley Is the new
vice-president and Mrs Thora
Smith OF Calipatria, secretary
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07

Two of the "big three"-General
Motors and Chrysler-had agreed
to deal with the union, and its
guns were sighted on the third
giant of the industry as officials
affixed their signatures to the
Chrysler agreement last night.
Walter p. ChrySler, chairman of
the board OF the Chrysler corpora
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
On Heads
Of Reds Blast
Capitol Strik e

SANTA FE, N M, April 7. (UP) = New Mexcos
first sitdown strike broken up last night when state
police laid down barrage of tear bombs and whack
ed heads with night sticks to clear the offices of Gov Clyde
L. Tngey of group of Liga Obrera Communist workers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
FREAK ACCIDENT KILLS DRIVER
Valley Labor Setup
Will Be Enlarged

Expansion of the National Unemployment service in
Imperial county under the state employment service
promised by Roy Stockton, state director visit to
Imperial Valley Tuesday.
suboffce for BrawIey increased staff and broader
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
FOUR FLYERS DIE
kN SPECTACULAR
CRASH OVER SEA

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 7. (UP)-A mistake in judg-
ment blamed by naval officials here today for the
midair crash of two high speed, scout bombers which
took the lives of four flyers late yesterday.
One of the pilots of the two planes apparently made
a mistake in judgment was*---
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
FORD NEXT As
STRIKE ENDS IN
CHRYSLER PLANT
Ninety Thousand Will Return to Jobs in Few Days;
Henry's Vast Holdings Slated as No. l
Objective by UniOnists

DETROIT, April T. (UP)-Henry Fords vast manu-
featuring interests became the No. objective of the
United Automobile Workers Union today while 100000
workers for Chryser corporation and feeder companies
prepared to return work under agreement ending
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07


Roy Stockton, director of the
state employment service who is
visiting here. tells of The attempts
of relief officials in northern
California community to fill a
cabinet makers job in private in
dustry at good wages.
a thorough search of relief files
disclosed, at last, one man quail
fled for the cabinet making job.
He had been, for many months,
existing on the usual relief dole.
He was called into the relief office,
and the job in private industry
was offered him. Higher wages
and permanency Of employment
we're offered as inducements. The
cabinet maker shook his head stub
bornly.
mo sir" he avowed. Il enlisted
with President Roosevelt when he
needed me-and I'm not going to
desert him now"
Noted In Passing
A letter arrived at the Post
Press office Wednesday addressed
to-
Editor. Daily Newspaper, Across
the Street from the Police Sta
tion."
Aha! Fame at last!
And Reason Enough
Scanning the Calipatria school
notes, RR found this one:
THE Schoolmasters Club held
their regular meeting in the Com
munity Hall at Holtville Monday
night. Owing to the fact that the
community hall is at the rear of
the Holtville Jail. the meeting was
reported to have been the most
decorous on record"
Todays Oleander-
Wednesdays big gest bouquet
goes to F.. C. Kinne, who celebrated
the day as The 30th anniversary OF
his arrival in Imperial Valley.
Like most of us, he's always plan
ming to leave-and if he did, would
probably trek right back againD
Anyway, 80 years is a long time.
\ Difficult Sidclinc-
George Mcmahon is reliably re-
ported considering opening up
new kind Of business Not long
since George was peacefully fol-
lowing his trade as a painter III
a southside home, when the lady
of the house had occasion to run
out for an hour or so. Everything
would have been okay, had not the
several months old baby awakened
almost as soon as the mother left.
Result was, George was buster
rocking the cradic than welding
the brush for the next hour. tWon-
der if he got time-and-ah half payD :
How About IT.
Walter HavekorSt, who Is out to
beat 30, is developing q strange
golf terminology all his own, just
ask him what Candyhap Is, and
watch the REQ surge IRON his neck
upward.
The RiotinE squad
An excited voice over the tele-
phone warned the SheritfS Office
that a Mexican was headed for
the county jail, carrying gun.
Frank McCaslin peered from the
bars. and sure enOughl There was
q Mexican out front, Frank Raney
joined him, and together they call
ed mp reintorcements in the shape
of Sheriff Robert w. Ware. IIhe
tri6 changed the barred door,
rushed headlong at the flve-foot
Mexican, and began a hasty but
thorough search Eureka! Watch
ers in the Sheriff's office saw
deadly appearing weapon emerge
from one pocket They saw the
sheriff press the trigger of the
seeming automatic pistol.
A cigarette popped out!
The Mexican carried a bottle
in the other pocket-but they
couldn't hold him for that, even
All that was left in the bottle was
a very strong odor OF wine.