davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
LILITA DAWSON
Note from RIO

some in the midst of travel
plans. However, Commander
Seller is the only one actively
engaged in the travelling end Of
it, for he is going to China, but
what with one thing and an
other, Mrs. Seller, much to her
encouragement, is going to stay
behind, and right here in her
apartment in the Shoreham.
Not only does she know posi-
lively, that she is going to be
lonely, but there are times when
she may be downright fright
ened. som, cynic hearing Mrs.
Seller voice her fears, suggested
that she keep open house for all
disgruntled or annoyed wives
who for some reason or another.
need a change of scenery, either
for a night or weekend, there
by assuring herself Of company
for the next year. So far Mrs.
Seller seems to think it better
to live in quiet and solitude.
y 4 u
DR. WALTER S. HARBANS
~ marriage today to Miss
Caroline Hughes is Of great in
terest to many people, but II
the readers of. this column re-
member a lead paragraph under
the date line Of Peter Carter
Says, August IA, 1887, it isn't q
surprise, for we prepared you for
it then, though a bit ahead OF
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Special Notices

NOW-Greatest profits of season.
Low brooding costs. Lowest prices
on chicks of season. Because egg
prices are low and fertility high
can ship eggs in from other states
without danger of oyerheating.
Tl1ey have no animal heat as do
baby chicks that are shipped in.
Purchase local Matched chicks
Matched from Iowa and Oregon
eggs. Only few left. Chicks from
local flocks, ducks from 6 to 1Oc
each. We have Matched the year
round since 1890. All flocks OVID
tested this year. Simmons Hatch
cry, Ell Centro. (J9-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Speeding Ambulance
In Flaming Crash

SANTA ANA, Calf, June IL. U,P
Two hospital orderlies were kill
ed and a motorist was in serious
condition today as a result OF the
flaming crash OF an ambulance.
Speeding on a mercy call, it COL
lidcd with an automobile and hurtl-
ed into a service station. A gasoline
pump in the service station explod-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
ANGER CAUSES
WILD OUTBURST

LOS ANGELES, June II. UP)-
James Sutherland, 35, was arrest
ed today charged with disturbing
the psace, suspicion of assault with
a deadly weapon Ind malicious mis-
chief. Here, according to police, is
what he did: Angered when he fail
cd to win punch board prize in
nearby Reseda beer parlor, he pulled
eight counter stools off their bases,
smashed the bar mirror, wrecked
the refrigerator, demolished the
candy machines, and then pulled a
gun when Stanley Newman, an
employe of the place, tried to stop
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

'UST THE PLACE for kiddies.
Board, room, supervised play, for
children alone. Excellent food,
swimming, reasonable. Ideal camp
sites and cabins for family ac-
commodations at the Wild Flower
Resort, See Jessie Conner phone
474, or Beatrice Griscom at Wild
wood Glen, via Alpine. (J16)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
% For Safe, miscellaneous

NEW 1887 John Deere Row Crop.
Tractor, Tires, $4,000 Discount.
Massey Harris, 4-Wh. drive. Bow
III, Post Press. (J25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
3 Business OppOrtunitie.

money making Marine
Motor Machine Shop. Gross $1,000
to $1700 monthly. Will sell for
S3750. First buyer gets it. Black
burn, p. o. Box 81, Newport
Beach, Calf. (J15)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Used Cars, Trucks
81

1884 DODGE Deluxe Sedan, excel
lent condition. Will trade. CaStcel,
Roberta Hotel. GID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

WILL BUY your screenings from
grains of all kinds containing
sour clover. Phone 294 or bring in
a sample TO Whitman Seed Co,
GLIB Main. (M26-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
2d Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED-Used Time Clock, Com
municate with Mr.. Shaw at Post
Press. Phone 300. (M-19-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
R0uses yus Rent

8 ROOM partly furnished, cooling
system installed, lawn, shade,
trees, paved street. I. Mayfield,
1874 So. 9th St, City. (J10-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

FURNISHED HOUSE, couple only.
l044 Broadway, or see Elsie Will
liams at Clements Drug, or phone
524-M (J1-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

TWO ROOM, clean, nicely furnish
ed apt. Lights and frigideire in
cluded in rent. 1nnerspring mat
tress. $500 up. Mission Apis. 235
No 9th ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Safe, miscellaneous

FAN and BLOWER MOTORS. We
have special this week on new
silent double mounted G.. E. a
h. D. motors, Regular price $l4.90;
Sale Price $1,000. Phone 40. Will
son Machine Shop. (J12)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Summer Homes

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins, free
water. Apply Mrs. w. r. Heading
ton at Live Oak Springs, Calf.
(Jl3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDanlel's. 1881 Main, El Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Leader of Youth
Project in Valley

Lawrence W. Smith. National
Youth Administration head for this
district, is in Imperial Valley max
ing final arrangements for assign
ing young people to the various pro-
jects now being organized.
The projects are arranged to pro-
vide work experience for young peo-
pie, according TO Carl Gober, head of
the NYA in Imperial county, and
give them an opportunity to earn
money fer additional schooling as
we'll as equip them to enter priv
ate employment.
Only young people from needy
families are eligible for enrolment.
Applications may be made at 400
Commercial street.
Cktains Eecrce - Ella M. Nc
Gaughy was granted a final di-
vorce decree Thursday from w. Her.
man McGaughy. She accused him
of extreme cruelty
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

APARTMENT available June 18th.
Inquire 500 Olive. (Jl5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Personal

rlSGE! II excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In
digestion, Heartburn, GET free
sample doctors prescription, I'd
ga, at Valley Drug Co. Gid
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

FOR SALE or LE>iSE-5-room house
furnished or unfinished. Good
location. See c. L. Collins or
phone 1902. After 6 pm. phone
572.
Ell CENTRIC
LUMBER g. TRADING CO.
l409 Adams st. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
2 Furniture For Sale

3 PIECE Reception Room set $40
No. 9th street. (Jl5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
II Apartments For Rent

THREE-ROOM Apartments. Elec-
trio refrigeration, desert coolers.
Country Club Inn, 9th and Holt.
(J4-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Help Wanted

WANTED-Automobile painter help
er. Rogers and Tison. (J13)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
rs For Lease

30 ACRES Dry Stock Pasture. Plen
ty shade and water. Mealy ranch,
3 miles north S. ID. highway on
Fern canal. (J12)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
II Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE
IS ACRES, new alfalfa, clear, $75
per acre. Realtors. T. d. Mccall,
Imperial. Phone 3570. (J3-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

q Rooms For KeHI
NORTHWEST corner room, 7 VIM
dows, every convenience. Summer
rate 665 He'll. Phone 900. (Jl5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

SMALL furnished house. Very COM
Portable for couple. 628 Brighton.
(J15)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

1896 Chevrolet Master
Coupe-like new-only 1000
miles - gunmetal finish. A
locally-oWned carat a bar
gain.
1875 Ford Pickup-looks like
new and almost as good
motor reconditioned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

Wilmot Morford was IN Yakima,
Monday.
Edmund Anderson and family
were Yakima visitors, Monday.
!: X 4:
Pacific Power & Light Company
has made Its second reduction in
power rates to Yakima Valley vii
lagos, including Pasco and Kenne-
wick. The new rates are from ten
to twenty-six percent lower than
those prevailing a year ago.
c.. L. Bennett, State Game Ward
en-, of Kennewick, and a Mr.. Low
cry, Chief State Game Commission
er, Were in White Bluffs, Monday,
making a survey of the food and
weather conditions as they affect
wild bird Life in this vicinity. The
local Rod & Gun Club now has a.
bout four hundred pounds of feed
for further distribution, one humid
red pounds having been already fed
to the pheaaants, ducks, geese, etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

Along with the SNOW, there we're
two nights of sub-zero tenlpere t,Te
this week
Mrs. IT. l.. Beldin returned. Sat
urday. to her home in Portland.
Her father, MIR. Edmund Anderson.
took her as far as Pasco.
Mrs. Fred English left, Monday
morning, for Seattle, where she will
enjoy a brief visit with her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cllas<
English.
Fred Vertner, of Hanford, has
arranged to handel nursery stock,
this spring. Mr.. Vel'tner. is 8 conn
paratiye newcomer to the valley
and raises asparagus and soft fruit
on his FTanford tract.
K x Il
Art Heidenlaaln and mother went
to Walla Walia., last week. They
visited George BaTta at the Veter-
ans Hospital and report him sut1i-
GENTLY improved to be able to walk
around bit. Which is cheering
news for his family and friends IN
the valley.
Seeing Dan Burch's want-ad for
the sale of q Jersey bull reminded
the editor that there is more dairy
stock in the valley than he had
thought possible. But We have be
come convinced that there is room
for much rnore-a1ld for families to
raise 'ein,
Every school il, the county has
been closed for the past ten days
except the Benton City schools.
Someone should look into this.
Is the Noxage well located at Benz
ton City, or those folks just natur-
ally more intrepid, stoical, Or dis
ease resistant. Page the board OF
health.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

Earl WAGE, of Opportunity, is
here Tor q hort visit with his par
ents, MIR ard Mrs. A. C. Wade.
Y x K
Except for GOODNESS, the past week
has been a mild sample of what
winter is ike in midwest states.
Be glad you live here
i. X x
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McC,oCter was taken to Ken
neWick, Tuesday, to consult a ply
sician concerning the childs health.
4 X X
One thir(s Of all home accidents
are caused by falls. Care should be
taken Ill Climbing to nigh shelves
,StaMways 9llould be kept free. Of
Obstr1ctiorls.
Due to minor and frequent back
office troubles, an dto the fact chat
your editor did not start as soon as
usual to get cut the paper, this is
sue is one cay late. Excuse, please.
x x x
Acid helps to keep red color in
vegetables, such as red onions, red
cabbage and teets. So vinegar may
be added to the cooking water or
the vegetables may be served with
sour sauce to bring the color back.
Thursday night saw the develop
ment of another hard wind which
piled the rapidly packing snow into
yet more drifts. Everybody tells a
tale of having been stuck with their
cars in drifts. and Carrier O'larey
is; working many hours overtime on
his route.
The works progress adn1nlstra-
ton began at Prosser, Last week, to
carry out the community sanitation
program. whereby three hundred
anck twenty sanitary units, for use
in rural llcTn~s, rural schools, and
unsewered city homes. The pri-
mary pusroec Of the project IS the
removal Of conditions responsible
for spreading disease.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

tally, or by phone-well appreciat
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young, Of
Yakima, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess, Brown, Sunday.
II X X
Frank Meek, who has been in
charge of the pool hall during the
absence OF Mr. Keller, is now con-
fined to his bed with influenza.
4; 4: i:
Personalities, such as salt and
smoke, do not kill parasites. All
meats, especially pork, should be
thoroughly cooked to kill all para
sites such as tapeWorl1, and trich-
ina.
To freeze 1noussey Or uslstirred
ice creams with little trouble when
snow is on the ground, simply pack
the freezer can with the mixture,
cover tightly, and place in the snow
for three OF four hours when the
outside temperature is freezing,
On Thursday, more feed was
spread for INDECENT wild ducks,
geese, pileasants, etc, by the local
members Of the White Bluffs Rod
t- Gun Club. There is enough ON
hand to feed the wild birds for a.
bout ten days more, which will be
sufficie1pt-if the weather breaks.
The Works Progress Admli1aistra-
ton is helping in the feeding OF
two thousand hot lunches daily to
school children in Yakima and Che
Ian counties. Ha11ford does it by
cooperation of the mothers Of the
children. Wonder if the WPA
couldn't be induced to do our snow
ylloyeling for rsl
" y X
II this showing keeps up, Priest
Rapids Valley men, women and
children may get the ski, snow-slloe
and toboggan crazeS. We should
like to see some of the first attemfts
to use those contriyances. But the
snow on THE grou1ldis dollars in the
pockets Of our "agri and horI cul-
surists. Let it snow!
!: \: 4
A truck load OF hay became fast
in a drift on the Priest Rapids road
last "wednesday evening and the
driver abandoned it, aftet. locking
the ignition. When the county
tractor reached it, Friday, it was
impossible to go further and men
were sent to shovel ahead of the
stalled truck. AS we 70 to press, we
hear that the owner is ON his way
with another load Of hay and will
take the stalled truck ON, also.
We believe that this spring will
see a revival of interest in this part
of Benton County and hope that
this winter weather is the portent
of a good and exceptionally early
crop. The local Chamber of Com
;merce should not be wasting a mo-
|'nent, these days, but should be
preparing for, and planning to aid
lin the exploitation of the valley. A
sornnolent Chamber is worse than
none at all. Regular meetings slim
ulate ideas and action.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE-ONE
TRAIN A WEEK, ON SATUR-
OAK, AND MAIL CONTRACT
SIRLLT ON TRI- WEEKLY
TIP BASIS.

There viii be mail only Nal fifth
There Will tic but one train a
NC NJ TOD tbs Milwaukee branch in
to White 8lutTs for a few weeks,
and that train will run on Satur-
adays. The railroads mail contract
will be sublet, during this time, and
M Ja:2yc Rcnl:nger will act as the
temporary carrier between White
.Btuffs and Priest Rapids. Origin
ally the tin?cG O. mail delivery were
set for Mondays, Wednesdays and
F.! days. but, apparently, this has
lbeen changed to the days Of Tues
.d'y Ihur~d day, and Saturday. The
Withdrawal of train service is calls
ed by the fact that the railroad has
.cauallt up with its hauling and one
train is sufficient until the crops
start moving again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Want Ads
I SHARPEN SAWS. j. KOCH.

I
FOR SALE-One young Jersey Bull,
tested for tuberculosis and Bangs
Disease. j. BURCH 26-7p
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Milwaukee II. II.
Train Schedule.

Furnished through the courtesy
of local agent r.. r. Woods.
TRAINS EASTWARD BOUND
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

FOR SALE-Kitchen Range, MALE
able steel, water coils in connec-
ton. $15.-R. S. BEENE, White
Bluffs, Wash. 26-1tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Life-Saving Expenses

A good deal of rather loose talk has been indulged in lately about the vast expanse to which the U. s, Government was put in it's search for Amelia Earhart. The estimates seemed to start at $2OO,000 or whereabouts and go on up, depending on the enthusiasm of the estimator.
 Now it is perfectly true that it costs money to send ships like the Colorado and the Lexington off on a cruise. They have large crews and the crews are well paid. The searching planes burned a good deal of gasoline. All in all, you could make quite bill out of it.
 But the thing to remember is that practically all of this expense would have gone on even if there had been no search at all The Colorado, the Lexington and the other warships were in commission; they would not have been laid up, their fires drawn and their crews paid off, if Miss Earhart had not been lost. A great deal of money was spent on the search, but all but few dollars of it would have been spent anyway, in ordinary naval routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Palestine's Operation"

BritainS settlement" of the vexing Palestine question by means of partition ing scheme which divides that unhappy land into three sections, one for the Jews, one for the Arabs, and one for the Eng fish, begins to look very much like one of those arrangements which please mo- body at all.
 The Arabs, from all accounts, are dis pleased at seeing so much of their home land sliced away. The Jews feel that further progress of the promising Zionist movement is impeded by the smallness of the territory allotted to them. Neither side likes the idea of British strip through Jerusalem.
 What probably was the controlling fac tor in making this division was the strategic situation. Palestine is an inn portant way-station on Britain's road of empire Affairs in the Mediterranean are altogether too threatening to make the British feel like abandoning such a station Arabs and Jews will just have to wait until the Mediterranean is once more a British lake" before they can expect the kind of settlement they really want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Warm-Weather Wisdom

July heat waves are never pleasant, yet they are nearly always to be expected. It is wise to prepare for them as much as possible and avoid doing needlessly any, thing which lowers resistance to heat and humidity.
 Waterbury's health officer urges cit izenS to take it easy. Sunstroke and heat prostration are often suffered not be- cause of the heat but because of "over- eating, over-exertion and too much eXer- else" A little exercise is good, but it should be taken in the early morning or late. afternoon, not in the blazing midday sun. Strenuous exercise and violent games should be given up during heat wave.
 The health officers advice about eating is old stuff, but needs repeating yearly. Avoid excessive quantities of sugars and fats. Eat meat only once day Use vegetables, raw or cooked, fruits, salads of green stuff. The wise person drinks plenty of cool water but goes slow on iced drinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
On Behalf of Babies

Twenty-two children, born in the vii cinity of New York City's lower west side health center, are the possessors of silver spoons which bear the city seal. The children were chosen to receive the spoons as souvenirs of the health cen- ter's inauguration.
 AS contrasted with the accepted idea of the child "born with silver spoon in it's mouth," these 9 babies are not neces- sarily destined for lives of riches and ease.
 But, if the precepts of good health, provided by experts at the health center, are faithfully followed by the mothers, these youngsters stand to inherit bless ing which can not be paralleled in cash or property.
 For giving new significance to an out worn phrase, but mostly for stimulating the crusade to give better break to babies, congratulations to the officials who conceived this bright idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
One-Man Rule Out

One of the encouraging things about our republic is the way it has ot smack ing a man down just when he begins to think he knows all the answers. You could dig enough illustrations out of the history books to fill a column, but few recent ones will suffice. The most strik- ing case is that of Woodrow Wilson.
 MT. Wilson was probably the most pow erful leader in all the world on Nov. II, 1918. Indeed, he could be called one of the three or four most powerful leaders in all history He had settled the great est war of all time; he alone, among all the allied statesmen, seemed to have plan for bringing the hopes Of war sick world to realization.
 But the cheers had not died away be- fore MT. Wilson collided head-on with the ancient, invincible reluctance of the American people to be hustled And the first thing anyone knew he was tragic ally rebuffed and thwarted man, his high hopes and grandiose plans wrecked by the simple fact that the republic had got tired of seeing one man lay down the law to it.
 On smaller scale you could repeat the parallel with Franklin D. Roosevelt. Last fall MT. Roosevelt won landslide cleo G4O11 dS 11O p1CO1GCl1G DC1O1C 11dO CfCA "OAA one. In the Congress he had majority which made all former majorities look insignificant. If ever there was pres ident who could be pardoned for suppos- ing that his word was all-powerful, MT. Roosevelt was the man.
 And so what? So the first major pro- gram he handed to the Congress-the plan for revising the Supreme Court was riddled with hostile bullets and final ly was rejected by Senate committee in report as biting and critical as any in the annals of that historic house. And the all-poWerful president learned what MT. Wilson had learned-that the Amer icap people will take nothing from any one unless, upon talking it over, they 16ecide that they happen to like it.
 Lesser examples abound in recent memory. There was the case of Father Coughlin, who looked for time as if he were going to be the uncroWned king of American politics, but who wound up completely beaten when the votes had been counted. There was pr. Townsend, at whose nod legislators trembled for many a long month-until at last, the people had had enough. There was, for that matter, Herbert Hoover, who rode into office on a great landslide and rode out on another one, overwhelmingly beaten.
 You can add this sort of stuff up all day and you will get just one answer. The instinct for democracy as against per- sonal rule is all-powerful in this country. The peoples distrust of power concen- trated in one pair of hands is ineradic- able and the man who gets such power in his hands, or even seems about to get it, is riding for certain fall. The lesson could be studied with profit by all who aspire to leadership in America-among others, perhaps, by MT. John L. Lewis.