davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 10.
WP-California labor will be CIV
EN- the most consideration it has
received In many years when the
state legislature returns March
and begins studying hundreds OF
bills designed to improve working
conditions, increase wages and re-
duce unemployment rolls.
The liberalism which was re-
flected in social security and un-
employment relief measures ex-
tended also to the proposed labor
program with lawmakers seeking
to outlaw strikebreakers. prohibit
the state highway patrol from in
terfering in strikes, force the re-
cognition of the rights of collec-
tive bargaining shorten working
days and accomplish various other
changes designed to benefit labor.
The United Press classified labor
bills under three major headings,
railroad legislation, workmen's
compensation and collective bar
gaining.
Outstanding measures dealing
with train crews would require:
Three-man crews on all gas, gas
electric and Diesel trains of three
or more cars; limitation of freight
trains to 10 cars, passenger trains
to IA; full train crews on all parts
of all lines and branches, with
three brakemen for SO cars, four
for rs and one for each additional
25 cars; three-man crews on all
light engines; that railroad en-
ployes injured because of violation
of I.C.C. laws or other regulation
be given damages as well as work.
mems compensation payments.
The 70-car freight, l4-car pass
enger train bill, introduced again
by Assemblyman Charles Hunt of
Los Angeles, promised to renew
a fight of two years ago when a
similar measure was passed by
both houses but vetoed by Gov.
Frank F. Merriam.
Workmen's compensation bills
included the following proposals:
Start disability payments i'm
mediately after an employe is
forced to leave the job; require
the employer to pay all medical
and hospital costs; increase dis
ability wage percentage from IS
to rs or 80 per cent: extend COM
pensation benefits to workers on
the unemployment relief program;
extend compensation aid to strik-
ers; require that all applicants for
building permits prove their COM
pliance with the workmen's COM
pensation act.
A majority Of the labor bills
were concerned with strikes, bar
gaining. employer-employe re1a-
tions and similar subjects. They
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Prisoner Trapped
By Marked Money

Marked money trapped william
]. Wyatt Wednesday and caused
him 10 change his address TO the
city jail for a time
The money was placed in a purse
in the rest room at an Ell Centre
business establishment from which
a purse had been stolen recently,
according to FL Centro police. At
ter his arrest the marked money
was found upon his person, the
officers said, and he admitted TAX
ing it. He also showed the officers
where he had hidden the empty
purse
He is held in Jail pending fur
ther investigation of his activi-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
To All Who Suffer
From Acute Attacks
Asthma-Bronehitis
Persistent Coughs

Two or three doses of the Famous
III CkLES's MIXTURE in sweeten-
ed hot water and slipped slowly Just
before retiring usually ensures
restful nights sleep.
Asthma Bronchitis sufferers en-
JOY ughless night; you'l sleep
sound and wake refreshed If you
viii be just wise enough TO do this
before you go 10 bed.
Note-While BUCkLEN'S lis not
offered as cure for Asthma or
Bronchitis IL viii give immediate re-
lief from that choking, gasping
struggle for breath.
BCCkLEf'S MIXTURE is sold by
all good druggists on a guarantee
of full satisfaction or your money
sDack. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
QUNTYQBRIEFS QUNTYQBRIEFS

Calipatria youth is held in the
county Jail on a charge of forgery.
He was booked at the institution
Wednesday.
Chicekns Stolen - G. Farr at
Newside Heading asked deputy
sheriffs to search for chickens
stolen from his ranch Wednesday
night. This is the second raid on
his poultry within the last week.
-OO-
Announces Examination - T h e
United States civil service COM
mission recently announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions of blacksmith and black
smiths helper at salaries rang
ing from $1,000 to $1,000 a year.
Necessary forms may be obtained
from the post office
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging baokaohs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF taking
Most people pass about 8 pints day OF about
3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty. passages with smartins
and burning shows there may be sornsthin9
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders, msy
be the cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. lumbago. leg pains. loss Of pep and sr.
ersy. getting up nights. swelling. puf6nsss
under the eyes, headaches and disziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for DoAn's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help .he
l5 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Prisoner Found
Guilty of Assault

L. B. Brewer was found guilty
of assault in a verdict returned
by jury in Judge r. D. McPher-
rims court after an hours delib-
Grafton late Wednesday afternoon.
The jury recommended that the
court grant Brewer probation Fri
day at $50 am. was set for SEN
tence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Court Sentences
4 to Jail Terms

Police court at Ell Centro head
quarters Thursday was devoted to
disposition of cases against three
drunkS and one vagrant
Merle Thomas "a, was given a
20-day sentence for vagrancy with
the sentence suspended during good
behavior. Bert Clark is serving a
12i2 day sentence for being drunk,
and Frank Padilla a five day SEN
tence on a similar charge.
A sentence of 10 days was given
Joe Correa for being drunk and
disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
OWNER OF DOGS
HAILED INTO COURT

NEW YORK, Feb. II. U.P)-
Camille Armand was nailed into
court tooay on a charge that his
six Alaskan huskies violated the
anti-noise ordinance by barking.
Armand explained haughuly that
his dogs could not have violated
the law. "Huskies don't bark" he
said. They howl" Magistrate
Edward F. Breslin postponed a de-
cision.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
GIRLS ESCORT
ROBS HER HOME

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. IS. U.p)
When Charles J. Warren. %, took
Miss Crystal Cramerer home from a
picture show they discovered Miss
Cramerer's apartment had been
robbed. Police said Warren con-
feSsed excusing himself in the show,
rifling the apartment Of a radio
and jewelry and selling the loot
before returning to his seat in the
theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
FAMED SWINDLER
BURIED - A PAUPER

NEW YORK. Feb. 18. W.p =
Lionel A. Stagg. famed swindler
of such notables as Greta Garbo
and Jack Dempsey, and who once
raised a fund to save a non-sx-
istant friend from burial in Pot
ter's field, is dead, authorities dis
closed today. His body was buried
in Potter'S field
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
SECONDHAND BREEZES

HONOLULU. {Up}-Many of Ha-
walls breezes are likely to be
secondhand from California. the
weather officials have estimated.
During 1886. official reports show
breezes originated east OF the is
lands 20 times as often as from
the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

Married In COurt-A. Sotelo. %,
and Domingo Mesa, II. were mar
ried in E. Centro justice Wednes-
day afternoon by Judge John E.
Simpson They are residents of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

Louisiana Frog Legs-OySters on
half shell-at the Trocadero. D22
No Quorum Present-El Centric
city councilmen were unable to
hold their regular meeting We'd
nesday night because three men,
berS were absent. Two members
were i'll and one called out of
town by business. The meeting was
adjourned until Tuesday night.
The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Annulment Granite - Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson Wednesday
granted an annulment of the mar
riage of Herman B. Stieben and
Mary Opal Stieben.
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. J28tf
90
Migrants Jailed-Three vagrants
were sent to the county Jail for
Is days after conviction in Calipa-
tria Wednesday. They we're: JOS
eph Mcclure, 81; James Holiday,
20; and James Thomas, "a, Ne
groes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

Building Permit Issued - George
Jones obtained permit for erection
of a sign structure in FL Centre
The cost was estimated at Sl25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
$500 Reward

viii be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can
not remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. Distr. ..ss5- adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
California Labor to
Receive Consideration
As Assembly Meets

EDITORS NOTE:-FoIowing of articles con-
outstanding california
lawmakers next monh
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

Youth Arrested "A l7-year-old
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 181.
90 tN7)
Is Serving Sentence-Adolfo Ar
reZa, 80. will spend the next 80
days in the county Jail for disturb
ing the peace in BraWley. He
was sentenced Wednesday.
The OpeatOrs of The Barbara
Worth Beauty Shop wish to an
nomce that the are located at
Lucille's, 122 No. 9th, Phone 221.
f18
Evening star., 1937-01-11

gested that he take something for his
cold, but he replied: No, you know 2
never take anything for q cold. Let
it 60 rs it came. Retired early.
AT 3 am, December IA, he awoke
In chill and informed his wife that
he had the ague. He could hardly
speak, and breathed with dificulty.
While attempting to swallow q mix.
ture of molasses. vinegar and butter
he was 'convulsive and almost sufYo-
Gated A pint of blood was let, and
sal volatile was gently rubbed on the
throat. The patient complained that
the pressure Of the rubbing hurt him,
and it was discontinued. A piece Of
flannel soaked in sal volatile was
bound about the neck. Shortly after
am. the patient was seen by DR..
Craik, who found him sitting up bath
ing his feet in hot water. Changing
position from lying down to sitting
up had not relieved the dyspnea, and
he was put back to bed. At this time
the patient was feverish. Breathing
with difficulty, face flushed, pulse
rapid, mentally alert. Chest exam
ination negative. There is no record
Of examination of the throat.
More Blood Taken.
"Dr. Craik applied a blister Of can
tharides to the neck, took more blood
and prescribed a gargle Of vinegar
and sage tea. In trying to gargle the
patient gagged severely and became
Evening star., 1937-01-11

months. First seen at 1 am. Decem-
Der II. complaining Of difficulty in
breathing and swallowing. aphonia,
soreness and pain in the neck.
Family history:
Father dead. age 10, pneumonia.
Mother dead. Remainder of family
history vague and irrelevant.
Past history:
Patient had led vigorous and
rugged outdoor life, had had smallpox,
dysentery, malaria and pneumonia.
After the age Of so had carious teeth
that necessitated complete removal.
Eye-sight failed early. There Is some
evidence Of recurrent attacks of iritis.
Rode Over Farm in Rain.
Present illness:
THE present illness dates from De-
cember IL. when the patient, as was
his custom, rode about his farm from
1890 am. to 3 pm. The day was
inclement with rain, snow and sleet
When he came in it was noticed that
his clothing was wet and snow was
hanging from his hair. 1t being late,
he went to dinner without changing
his clothes. Retired early, rested we'll.
The next morning, December 13, he
complained Of sore throat, but went
out Of doors marking trees. When he
came in he was quite hoarse, but
otherwise normal, and read aloud for
some time to his family. It was sug-
Evening star., 1937-01-11
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, January 11-A group
Of staid Chicago business men will sit
down at q banquet at a Loop hotel
tomorrow night and see what they
can do to get some social recognition
for the plain COW that does a good Job
Of giving milk.
Too long, they say they feel, have
the cows that answer to the name Of
Bossy been denied places in the social
register Of cowdom, while others, with
names like Princess Eugene III, have
found it easy to win recognition with
high-class names and aristocratic
family history.
Hence they have Just finished or
eanizing a local branch Of the Amer
lean Dairy Cattle Clubs, Of which
John D. Rockefeller Is one Of the
founders. Recognition Of the worthy
plain cow is the clubs object. The
local group, known as the Chicago
Farmers, Is made up Of 29l Loop busi-
ness men who own farm land
They hold that all cow has to do
% get on their lists Is to give lot Of
milk.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

cyanotic. Inhalation Of vinegar and
hot water was given. more blood was
let, swallowing became more dificult.
"Consultation was sought and DR..
Gustavus r. Brown of Port Tobacco
and DR.. Elisha Dick Of Alexandra vis-
tied the patient, advising further
bleeding, and it was noted that the
blood came slow and thick Late In
the afternoon Q full dose Of calomel
and tartar emetic was given. Dyspnea
increased. At 8 pm. another blister
was applied to the throat and hot
wheat plasters to the legs and feet.
The patient sat up for q time, and In
full realization Of his approaching
end gave his attention TO various
property matters and TO correcting his
will.
''The patient died between II and
II PM, December II. He was con-
scious until q few minutes before the
end, and one Of his last acts was to
take his own pulse"
Evening star., 1937-01-11
RECORD DESCRIBES.
WASH|NCTON'S END.
Case History of Symptoms
of First Presidents III.
ness Prepared.
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated rress.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. January IL
A case history, presenting record of
all symptoms Of the last illness Of
George Washington, has been pre-
pared by DR.. Creighton Barker, q
member Of the clinical staff Of the
Yale Medical School.
In compiling the history in the
form of a present-day clinical record,
DR.. Barker said today, he gained most
Of his facts from the diary Of Tobias
Lear, Washington's secretary.
Record Would Be Terse.
This example Of how modern physi-
clans would describe Washington's
death was made public last night by
the Yale Journal Of Biology and Med
icine, which publishes 1t in its current
issue:
&c. W., white. male. farmer, mar
ried, no children, aged 81 years 10
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Social Recognition for Co,c,
Aim of Chicago Business Men

]. Rockefeller Prentice. president Of
the Chicago group. hopes to tell his
fellow members Of plans to give Bossy
the recognition he feels she should
have.
He says he has records Allowing that
Of the 100000 cattle in the dairy herd
improvement associations Of the United
States 325,000 can't get into the COW
social register Of the pure-bred cattle
organizations.
Even before they're born, Prentice
says. they're doomed to get the high
hat" from the COWS that are long on
pedigrees.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Fox Shared in Church.

Frightened by a strange noise, chill
dren visiting Soma Church, County
Westmeath, Irish Free State, at night,
told Lawrence Keegan. He found q
fox on the altar steps. With the aid
of fishing rod, to the end OF which
he attached q snare. he captured the
animal.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Waves Self Off Pier.

While the troopship California was
docking at Southampton. England,
Mrs. s. Mills Of Portsmouth, eager to
welcome her brother-in-law home.
ran forward waving to him. She
stepped over the side Of the pier into
the river. She was rescued.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Hangar Is Thatched,

So that it will be In keeping with the
countryside the airplsne hangar at
Goodwood, England, has been thatched.
In setting Of great natural beauty. it
Is SO feet long and 30 wide, large
enough TO house six machines and is
covered with 20 tons Of thatch,
Evening star., 1937-01-11

The foot ball might be in the sports
1Driter concerned but for this student at the
Ben Murch School the popular sport good until marble and
base ball eather He Raymond Leeth OF Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Leeth 3511 Davenport street. Tomorrow Bernie LeUi
of Mr. and Mrs. Mar Leuin, at the West School.
Star Staff Photo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
THE SCHOOL AND DELINQUENCY
The School and Social Functions


responsibilities behavior of pupils while
sometimes connection with social
going gone
spirit adventure famed high
saes forth in their formas night club
eight girls
possibly smoking until three
questioned by their would
without being cali
per that all the boys and girls from the best families
that they of good behavior
What could the parents do? OF they could their auth
GRITTY their child repeating should
their child when other parents allowed their freedom?
such questionable
children
a group parents
that children
believe reflect
favoraby schools
function a
school responsibility connection with partc
until reach home teachers would jointly
should difficulty solving
A
not attending dances because he could not afford the
will attend school dances with has not the
asked
thought biased sa They always bias this
and broke"
jointly
people
a when attending
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15

members of the State Senate pris-
oners, the while they threatened
them and their loved ones with
bodily injury If their demands were
not met, no word of regret, to this
writer's knowledge, has yet emin-
ated from the lips of Governor FL
mer Benson.
The sordid affair is too well
known, am sure, to need any fur
Their elaboration here: Indeed, so
reprehensible that it is not deserv-
ing of space on clean, white paper.
Disgrace to the state and every
one of it's inhabitants was the cul-
mination of the Peoples Lobby"
which had been agitated for some
two weeks by John Bosch, super
intendent of the State Mill, origin
ator of the Farmers Holiday, and
ranking radical in many farm
movements for several years.
On Sunday, April 4th, people Of
the state were urged to attend a
great rally in the st. Paul auditor
ium and there hear the demands
of the so-called progressives for
must legislation" Literature stat
ed that 10000 would be present. I
peered into the auditorium and my
guess is that there were less than
1900. But included in the group
were not only honest farmers and
business men, who felt they had a
just grievence, but Communists of
the Twin Cities, Duluth, Albert
Lea, Mankato and other points,
who saw fine opportunity to fur
Their their cause of governmental
destruction.
Monday the Senate recessed at
11:30 a. m, to listen to the Lobby
leaders, including Mr.. Bosch. They
were gentlemanly and were given
an attentive ear. From the Senate
they went to the house chamber
and repeated their demands. But
the Communistic element were not
to be outdone. They had gathered
in the rotunda and lifted the cell
Here they organized their shock
troops and headed for the Senate
finance committee room. They de-
manded that $17,OO0,OOO be immed-
lately appropriated for relief pur-
poses and paid their respects in on
printable terms to the members of
the committee. From Finance they
stormed the Senate Tax commit
tee, and kept them imprisoned in
the small room for four full hours.
Here they demanded that commit
tee members sign a statement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
with Unexcelled Efficiency

. The modern smooth-run-
ming engines in Mccormick
Deering Tractors have what
it takes" to turn No. distil-
late into effective. efficient
farm power. The truth of this
statement is borne out by the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
a block away his house was blazing
with ignited gasoline.
Plan Increased
4-H Membership
Over 800 Members Now Enrolled
In 43O Projects In Stearns
County

Stearns county's All members
are off to a good start. Plans are
under way to increase the enroll
ment to 600 members this year. At
the present time there are over 300
members enrolled in 430 projects.
Some clubs have their full enroll
ments for the coming year and are
holding their regular monthly
meetings.
Others have just sent in the en-
rollment cards and plan to meet as
soon as weather and roads permit.
There are twenty local clubs in
the county. Plans are under way to
start four new clubs. Any boy or
girl between the age of 10 to 20
years of age are eligible to join.
Watch for notices in the paper
when and where these clubs will be
organized.
There is no charge for member
ship. The only requirement is that
the member enrolls in some project
pertaining to agricultural crops,
livestock, home economics, and
farm homes such as Home Beau
tification, Gardening, Safety and
Conservation.
There are twenty-one major pro-
jects in which members may en-
roll. Besides these major projects,
there are four minor projects
which may be taken along only
with the major projects.
The present All membership
project enrollments of the various
All clubs are as follows:
Albany has 16 members taking
81 projects.
Belgrade has 80 members taking
81 projects.
Brooten has IA members taking
81 projects.
Gopher Prairie has % members
taking 4S projects.
Holdingford has 9 members talk
ing 16 projects.
LeSauk has 10 members taking
"a projects.
Lynden has II members taking
% projects.
Luxembourg has % members TAX
ing "a projects.
PayneSVllle mas Il members tax
ing AZ projects.
Raymond Ashley has q members
taking SO projects.
Rice Lake has IA members TAX
Ing 20 projects.
Richmond Busy Bees has IA
members taking 80 projects.
Richmond Lakeside has 10 men,
bers taking Is projects.
Rockville has Is members taking
% projects.
Roscoe has 16 members taking
80 projects.
Sank Valley has II members TAX
ing 40 projects.
Stickney Hill has 9 members
taking 20 projects.
Unity has p members taking 81
projects.
Zion has 10 members taking IS
projects.
Many of the local clubs are urged
to increase their enrolment while
others are urged to limit their en-
rollment. The membership should
consist of Is to 40 members at the
most in each local All club.
There are forty-five adult and
junior leaders in various parts of
the county who are helping to
carry out the All club program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15

pledging support to some twelve
bills, and threatened the members
not only with bodily injury, but in
jury to their families IL they did
not acquisce. Committee members
were only allowed to leave the
room under guard and were buff
feted about. In order to escape,
some members signed the pledge
sheet; others finally gained free
dom when Senators Leftsgarden
and Carley agreed to appear before
them in the Senate Chamber and
make answers to their demands.
Unnerved and fatigued the speak
ers were finally permitted to leave
and then the more disgraceful part
ensued. The Senate chamber, which
had been entered by force, was
turned into a pigs sty. Curses and
threats rent the air. Susie Stages
berg, the Red Wing radical was
there and added her bit,--an I'M
pleasant bit. It was a field night
for the Communists.
The maudlin crowd wanted food.
They were furnished food at the
Governors order. Who is to pay is
not a matter of conjecture.
Tuesday morning the chamber
was a sight for sore eyes. It was
worse than a bad barnyard. So fill
thy was 1t that the Senate met only
to adjourn. It required a full days
work of several janitors to get the
place in shape. Disinfectants still
hang heavily in the air and remind
one Of barroom toilet.
On Wednesday Senators Neum-
cir, Steinging and Ruetsinoja offer
ed a resolution, criticizing the Gov
ernor for not using his powers of
office TO stop the riot and for MAX