davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

nothing of their splendor, which is, if anything, enhanced by the lavish use of erlnne, the glittering em- broideries of the gowns and the richness of the coronets. The lat- ter are always made of silver gilt, and not real gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

Marriage Is a Gamble, but There's One Marriage Es, That Always Turns Out the OnloOkers Pre- 
 dict: It Is That of the Lady-Killing No-Account
 and the Competent Hard-Working Girl. bigger gamble marriage than folks realize One that ap parnt most popou washes that odoomed to failure shining The ovee match turns out to be pere- na love feas while the only develops into lively boxing match"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

This the marriage that turns out exactly pre- dcted Everybody the inevitable herself She didn't realize that wife can't rspect and that she cn respect him he his family obligations She didn't traits which acted her to him the She didn't comprehend the fact that smooth manners nay clothes keep tap the ready talk the future suckers She might figured that putting up for the show and that if he wasn't working She might have if she hadn't been the luckless sucker - '
 CAROLINE GARFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Black and white is shown fol evening in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Either he's going into job coming of remain idle while he waits for something with his talents in line with his During the interims family credit of the merchants lets his gfnd his movie tickets He's adept telling stories which half believe he couldn't plausible The right job with big salary just ahead Then he family gulb girl in him completely befuddled his his lofty sentiments and his fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

The security provided and now he eating m on that she has finished pawned it. The mechans dun him. the landlord itors curse him. She must admit that all his his polish veneer As suitor he swell eou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Nobody tell her he isn't victim of Nobody tell
 Nobody that ard will that he will always deadbat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

mothers feeds clothes him. the piper the the ecstasy dream she doesn't mind putting months roll and he's still waiting something up begins ecoi from him. His easygO-lucky tO meet his obligations show his utter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
Market Quotations
FLAX MARKETS
". Y. STOCKS


Stocks, bonds and commodities ad-
Vanced today in dun trading.
Steel issues led stocks, u. 5. Steel
crossing 101 for a gain of points
Bethlehem rose more than ? and
other Steels We're up point or more.
Sustained demand for steel was an
aid.
colt, American Smelling and Cerr1
de Pasco rose more than a point.
Fractional gains were made by
Anaconda and International Nickel.
Chrysler opened at ll3A up Is.
General Motors was fractionally
higher.
Consolidated Edison reached 3GA
up | u, a new top on the recent re
ceVery. Its strength brought higher
prices for most utility issues. in
cluding Columbia Gas, Electric Pow
er d Light and North American.
Railroad issues were firm, featuf-
ed by New York Central which gain
ed more than point II AZ. Small
advances were noted in Atchison.
Chesapeake & Ohio, Great Northern,
southern Pacific. Union Pacific. and
Pennsylvania.
Douglas at 55h up ! u led Il rise
in aviations. American Tobacco h
rose points u 80. Llggett Il Myers
Il was up more than point.
Gains Of to more than points
were noted in Air Reduction, Amer
lean Chain, American Rolling Mill,
Boeing Aircraft. General Retrac-
Farm, Philip NJ orris and Westins-
house Electric.
News from steel centerS showed
dips in "A few centers but the gen
eral rate was not far form the best
for the recovery
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
SIT STRIKERS
OUT OF LUCK
AT RANCH

IMPERIAL, May %. ~ Two sit
down strikers were permitted to
strike but not to sit at the E. T..
Beebe ranch east of here Saturday
morning.
Kelso Barrett and Leander Faulk-
ner, hay balers, informed Beeba
their wages ranging from 81 to $S
daily were not satisfactory. They
thereupOn put their teams back in
the stalls, refusing to continue haul
ing baled hay from the field to the
stack in the ranch yard three miles
east of town.
Either work or get off the ranch
and let someone else do it," was
the ultimatum issued by the ranch
er. They departed in a peaceful
manner Within a short time Beebe
had replaced the strikers and work
proceeded as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
Church Backs
Cardi inaI in
Nazii Blast

VATICAN CITY, May %.
UP)-George Cardinal Mum
delein's bitter attack in Chi
cago on the German govern
ment "unofficially" express
ed the Holy Sees opinion of Adolf
Hitler's Nazi regime, a person close
to the vatican Secretariat said to-
night.
The vatican informant predicted
that further speeches of this ma
ture" could be expected from Ro-
man Catholic bishops throughout
the world with the express idea
of impressing upon Germany the
necessity of making peace with the
church"
Catholic dignitaries scoffed at re-
ports that bitterness arising from
Cardinal Mundelein'S speech, result
ing in a German protest to the state
department in Washington, had
prompted Pope Plus XI to begin
preparation of a white book
against the German government.
For weeks, they explained, the
Vatican assembled documents and
other evidence alleging Na2i viola
ton of the 1898 concordat and had
them in form for publication even
before the pontiff's surprise ency-
clical read in German Catholic
churches two months ago.
Evidently those who are talking
of a new white book have been
asleep for a long time" one prelate
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
l.. 4. STOCKS
-OO--

Los ANGELES, May %. UP)-
The Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today experienced one of the most
optimistic sessions of the week.
with trading running to approXi-
mately 5000 shares and more than
half the 25 issues dealt in scoring
gains.
Sales included: California Bank
100 shares So, up one point; Security
First National Bank $50 shares 50,
unchanged; Pacific Finance 100
shares 23l2, up IS; Roberts Public
Markets 800 shares I, unchanged;
TranSamerica 1900 shares 1898, up
Is: Bandini Oil 400 shares 6H up 4 :;
Hancock Oil 200 shares 213s, down
x; Richfield Oil 1100 shares 1OB,
up Is.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Of Akron
droppet to 80 on sale of 100 shares
14A up 4; Creameries of America
100 shares 5a, unchanged; GladdinS
Mclean 100 shares 22l2. up y ;
Lockheed Aircraft 200 shares 12E,
up "a; Associated Gas 100 shares "a,
up "A.
Fourteen issues were up, were
down and were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
MeXicanS Protest
Against Official

NOGALES, Son. Mex, May %.
SU.P)-MeXican labor unions and
political organizations embarked to-
day upon campaign to GUST Maui
rilio Magallon. federal collector OF
customs at this border port, and
Platon Davila, his assistant.
More than 1,50O persons, march,
ing behind an orchestra and car
rying banners demanding Maga-
lions resignation or transfer, par
AIDED through the streets last night.
Speakers who addressed the crowd
at the city plaza accused Maga-
lion of applying Mexican customs
regulations arbitrarily" so as to
deprive Nogales residents of small
luXurieS such as soap and milk
brought from the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, May %. (U.PD-
Trading was in moderate volume
with most lines showing but little
change in prices.
Asparagus: steady; local 6E &c.
Perris Valley 512c. san Luis Rey'
Valley jumbo 45s $4.OO-$4.25; jumbo
3Gs, $3.75- $500; standard Ass, $3.50
pony 54s. $2.75-$3 90; diamond pack
So. 90 $2.25; standard flats los $l.4o-
$50. 12s $1.35-$1.4O.
Lettuce: steady, Santa Maria ana
Guadalupe dry pack As $l.65-$i .I9'
5 dozen 81 125-$1.35; Lompoc, Sl.l
SIPS; Cambria As $1.50-$1.65; To-
cal loose pack > dozen 5O-6Oc
5-6c Casmalia and MORO Bay see
Nipomo and Arroyo Grande e c
san Leandro bush 81 C. Pole be ID.
Squash: Imperial and Coachelia
valley white summer 75-9Oc: f5-o5c.
Csc crate or 65-75c flat. Italian, 80
SG,OO lug or 65-75c flat; San Diego
county Italian, S0-90c. $1.00 lug
white summer $1.OO; Oceanside yel-
low crookneck, soc lug; Orange
county yellow crookneck 15-9oc;
Italian $1.00-$1.lO; dark Golorea
Whittier Italian $1.00 lug, light col
ored S5c, white summer $1.20-$1.2 25
Strawberries: slightly stronger,
local klondikes $1.25-$1.35 per y
pint tray. with a few best Sl;40 j.;
best long stemmed 50 30 $275; falr
quality $1.0O-$1.10 and No. Is O5-
60c, Some fair quality champions
Sf1O-$I15; Watsonville mich dinners
Si 25-S1.35' A few $1.15. oregon
piums $1.lO-$1.15. A few s1.25.
Tomatoes: held about steady; I'm =
80 so; II tops $1.75-$2, 90; few best
$9.25; los $1.25-$1.5o; best marks
lug 6o-S5c. Flats, 4x5s $1.50-$1.75;
5X6s S1.75-$2.OO; a few best $2.25
6x7s $1.5o-$1.75; best marks $3'00 oo
c0ocbella Valley, crtes, tops $3.50
SS'75: Us $2.25-$2. ESQ; los $i.75-
S.. .0O flats 5X6s $2.25-$2.5O; 6N7s
$2 0O-$2.25; 7xSs $1.50-$1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
Boys Band Will
PLAY at Benefit

The Imperial Valley Boys band
will benefit by the dance to be stag
ed at Veterans Memorial hall at 9
o'clock Saturday night
Proceeds from the event will be
used to buy music and uniforms
for the 40 youngsters in the organi-
zation. The band will play feature
numbers during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
CHICAGO GRAINS
lnN Inited PrrssI

CHICAGO, May %. Early
gains in wheat futures were pared
by profit taking ON the Chicago
Board of Trade today. The entire
market reflected general inclina-
tiOn To even up over the weekend.
Al the close wheat was unchang-
ed to 4 cents higher. new corn | 4
To 3A cents higher, old corn Y 10
3h cents higher aud oats Y To Il
cent higher.
Corn was influenced by wheat in
early trading but instead of falling
back. maintained and extended the
advances. Pressure u sell was only
light.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 90. U.P)-
Livesto ocK.
Hogs l5O, steady to 10 cents low
er; grain fed $11.75-$11.S5; local
$10.50-$11 so.
Cattle 200. heifers 49,; slow, about
steady: medium short fed steers
SS.25-$S. 60; choice fed heifers $3.50;
grass heirers $3.50 down; cows
$4.75-$6.75; cutter grade $3.5O-$i.5o,
bulls $7.O0-$7.15.
Calves 100. steady, good Vealers
and light calves $S. $500.
spring lambs quoted $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23

OF economy. A final vote was post
poned until Monday.
The measure then goes to SEN
ate where a coalition Of conSerVa-
tive Democrats and Republicans will
seek to reduce the appropriation
$500, 000000 and also to "ear mari"
part Of the money for specific pro-
jects As tentatively proposed by
the house the bill gives President
Roosevelt blank check" authority
10 spend the funds as he sees fit.
The action of the house was a
victory for Mr. Roosevelt. 1t was
not a surprise. The president told
his congressional leaders at a White
House conference several weeks ago
that he needed another $l,50O,000,- =
coo to provide jobs for 100000
persons during the y months begin
ming July l. He rejected as dis
honest the suggestion that he ask
for only $l,000,000 900 and seek an
other S500,000000 in a deficiency
bill early in the next session of con-
greSs.
Although confident that the
$1,500,000 600 would be voted house
leaders and administration authori-
ties took no chances. Democratic
Whip Patrick j. Boland, D., Pa,
called his Is assistants together be-
fore the house met and ordered
them TO keep the partys shock
troops in their seats during the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23

Gay.
The closest vote came on a reso-
luton by Rep. Sam McReynolds,
D., Tenn. chairman of the house
foreign affairs committee Shouting
that the present administration of
relief is a racket" and warning
that it has got to stop Mercy
nolds proposed that the appropia-
ton be reduced to 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
L. A. HAY

II ~ To - evtra Ieafv $50. .OO-$2O. SO
~ . = No No $1S.OO-$1S. so
u. $. No. . leafy .... Sl70o-$iS.9o
u. S. No. 2 & good mixed Sl5.bO-$ .5o
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run S1.00 higher).
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
l. A. GRAINS
l.. 4. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, May q. G.PD--
Transame erica .......... 13la 13@
Security First Natl. 49,. 52la SO -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23

The 427-acre Hill ranch near OK
nard, Ventura county, has Deen pur-
chased by James ID, Culberson, San
ia Paula.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
Scores
Expected Victory
After Long Debate

WASHINGTON May %. CUP)-The house of repre-
sentatves late today tentatively approved the admnstra
ons 81 work relief bill after smashing drive
by liberals to increase the grant and similarly rejecting
strenuous efforts by conservatives to cut in the interest
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23

The Utah State Agricultural Col
lege has a White Leghorn hen that
has laid 1856 eggs in four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23

The Western Farm Economics AS
sociation will hold its 1897 conyen-
ton at Reno, Nevada June 24-26
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
L. A. BUTTER &: EGGS

LOS ANGELES, May %. WPJ-
Butter ana eggs:
Butter: extra 33la: prime firats
31c; standards 3Oc; undcrGradr
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23

Range grasses in the Winslow-
Holbrook area, Arizona. contain tox-
ic amounts OF selenium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
Wife PreserverS

For cleaning tiles in bath
room or kitchen, use a so1t
cloth dipped IN kerosene, ana
then wash the tiles with warm
soapsuds, rinse in clear water
and wipe dry with soft cloth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
LegdIs

ed July II, 1929, and recorded
August 7, 1929, in Book 242, Page
323 Of official records in the office
of the Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty California, to Walter M. Avis
and Bert T. Harvey as Trustees, to
secure the payment of a promissory
note to Mutual Building and Loan
Association of Pomona, a corpora
ton, and also all other indebted
ness agreed by said Deed Of Trust
to be secured, and
WHEREAS, said Association has
changed its name to Pomona Mu-
tual Building and Loan Associa-
ton, corporation, and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of said prom
issory note according to its terms,
Pomona Mutual Building and Loan
Association, the owner and holder
Of said note and Beneficiary under
said Deed of Trust, on September
8, 1887, recorded in the office OF
the County Recorder of Imperial
County, California, notice of
breach and default and of its cleo
ton to cause all the property un-
der said Deed of Trust to be sold to
satisfy the obligation hereunder,
and
WHEREAS, Walter M. Avis is
how deceased and w. E. STEV-
EMS has been substituted in the
place and stead of said Walter M.
Avis; and,
WHEREAS, more tha an three
months have elapsed since record
ing of said notice of Breach and
election to sell, and said Pomona
Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation has demanded that the un-
dersigned as Trustees sell the prop
erty included in said Deed of Trust
pursuant to the terms thereof and
the provisions of the law;
WHEREAS, Joseph A. Allard, Jr.
has been substituted as Trustee in
the place and stead of BERT t.
Harvey;
WHEREFORE, notice is hereby
given pursuant to said demand and
the terms of said Deed of Trust
the undersigned as Trustees there
under will sell without warranty
to the highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday the 18th day of January
1888, at 2 o'clock pm. at the office
of Joseph A. Allard, Jr., Room 313
First National Bank Building, cor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
BLONDE HERES
SECLUDES SELF

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec % CUP)
Louise Campbell, blonde heiress
to steel millions. secluded herself
today after the funeral of her
mother, in whose accidental Christ
mas Eve shooting she was exone-
rated.
She stood in a cemetery plot here
while the body of Mrs. Cordelia
Campbell, 55, the mother, was
lowered into a family vault.
A few hours earlier, Coroner j.
C. HenshaW, at nearby Warren,
had ruled Mrs. Campbells death
accidental and had freed the girl.
She ended a three-day hunger
strike, ate lightly, gathered up
several Christmas presents her
sister had brought to her cell and
went to the huge family mansion
where the tragedy occurred as a
grim accompaniment to her admit
ted pistol target practice at lighted
candles after having several egg
nogs and some beer
In her mothers struggle tt
wrest the girls pistol, an acclden-
tai shot was fired, striking Mrs
Campbell in the abdomen. She
died before her daughter coult
give her own blood to try to save
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
LennL8

ner of Second and Main Streets,
Pomona, California, as an entirety
all the property described in said
Deed of Trust, situated in the City
Of Ell Centre. County of Imperial
State of California and described
as follows:
East 10 feet of Lot IL and the
West 30 feet of Lot IL, Block 25,
Third Addition to FL Centre, ac-
cording to map thereof No. LOG
filed in office of County Record
er of Imperial County.
Terms Of sale cash, United States
lawful money, payable at time of
sale.
Dated December %, 1887.
JOSEPH A. ALLARD, Jr.
w. E. STEVENS
AS substituted Trustees.
J A. Allard, Jr.
Pomona, California,
Attorney for Trustees.
(Dec. 90, 30, 1887;
Ian = 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
Z ReuL Estate For Sale

10 ACRES 4 mile to school. Elec-
tricity, fair shack. All in alfalfa.
Direct water. No city taxes. Price
$3.50. Will take tractor as part
payment. Must sell by Goth.
l.. j. Thomas
Phone 228 Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
Lost and Found
Special Notices

FOR SALE Petunia plants 1c each.
Holtville 8720R2 J6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
24 Wdnted, miscellaneous

as ACRES of lettuce ready to ship.
MunSha Singh. miles North
Highline store. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

100 ACRES of corn stalks / mile
south of Acacia school, T. M.
Fleming. Dbl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
Used Cars, Trucks

THE FOLLOWING cars for sale at
Consoles, 511 Broadway, Ell Cen
tro. 1884 Oldsmobile Sedan, 1896
International Pickup. 1894 Ford
Peoples Finance &c Thrift Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
Legais

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 6741
WHEREAS, MACKIE LEE NOR
RILL, a widow; and LEE NOR
RILL and GEORGE MORRILL,, his
wife, heretofore executed and de-
livered a certain deed of trust, dat
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29

II YOU are thinking about buy
ing a home in Ell Centro or vi
cinity or If you want to sell or
trade the home you now have, see
C. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974
THE BEST LISTINGS
A SPECIALITY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
Situations Wanted
!, Houses roy Rent

3 BEDROOM furnished house re-
Gently remodeled-With or with
out 4 acres of land. / mile on
West Main st. VIM. Mitchell,
Phone 1173R J5
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
DO YOU REMEM Il
News Items Taken from Files #
The Plentywood Herald 4
20 YEARS q

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dug
gan last night.
Merchant Michels was In from Archer Monday
evening visiting with friends.
Louis Manke is spending a few days here with
friends before leaving for his homestead near Glen
tana.
Two engines on the 500 line ran off the track
near Fortuna and delayed train service for a couple
of days.
The Masonic lodge has leased the upstairs Of
First National bank and will use it for their meetings
in the future.
Mrs. H. NJ Lewis was hostess to the Tuesday
Reading Club this week. A very pleasant and in
structive afternoon was had.
The Billiard and Bowling Alley formerly run I'M
der the mana cement of Kramer and Bulge has
changed hands. Bryan and Gunderson are the prop
rietors now.
l.. Moe of Minneapolis has been in the city sew
eral days this week looking over the lower barber
shop near the City Cafe. with a view to buying. The
deal has not been completed yet.
Helland-Strand, dealers in hardware, harness
and undertaking, are now settled in their new quar-
tiers which they moved into last week. Their new
home, the building formerly occupied by Joe Kavon,
is much larger and warmer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
u(E
[ S@&
YOUTH MUST NOT
Re DISCOURAGED

Some of us who are older can tel
the young mar of today that from
Il own experience he. at 25 is now
al the age of greatest discourage
ment. We anne into business life
full of determination TO set things
right nsiatnter. We we're frankly
critical of the bungling of our pre-
decessors. There should be no more
mistakes and no delay,
In a couple of years we. too, were
in the depths of despair, deeper
depths than we have ever been in
snce.
1t is not clear to any human mind
just what is the whole purpose and
plan of human life. But two things
are reasonably apparent.
First, it does not seem to be any
part of the program 10 have the mil
lenium ONE quickly or easily. Gain
is won only as a result of sweat and
blood, and time.
Second. as we get older we see
more clearly how destructive it
would be if all the good ideas of
youth were allowed to become i'm
mediately effective. The first two
Great Reforms in whose service I
myself labored were both successful.
think now that both yer bad mis-
takes.
SO in our later years we give up
the idea of a quick millennium. Some
of us do it in deep Encouragement.
Others say: II cannot lick the world
but there is one part of it | can
lick namely, myself. I'll see what |
a DO with that"
It's a good sporting proposition.
And who knows? Maybe the spread
of that simple idea is the real plan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
The Next Two Years

In the dying moments of the 25th legislative as
sembly, solons voted to make wet Montana wetter
and by April 4 the open saloon will g~raceAthis states
thoroughfares.
Not content with a bill allowing counties
to vote the 'wetter' measure into operation, they
tackled on some more and amended the bill to
make it blanket active with a clause that S5 percent
of the voters within a county could call a special cleo
ton to GUST the Observation-Disclosures" law.
Governor Roy E. Ayers, a wet from his earliest
political history, reached for his pen quickly and af-
fixed his signature to the bill without wasting much
time. Although the bill came almost last on the
docket it received his approval amongst the first.
Now Montana is back to the days of pre-prohi-
bition. The only difference this state will continue to
have its well-regulated liquor stores. The legislature
had to dabble, and dabble they did. "oust the boot
logger" was the cry of solons. They figure now that
they have him licked.
Montana and every other state in the Union has
%pondered the liquor problem and so far it is doubt
full any plan has successfully been worked out. Pro-
ponents Of the bill contend that by licensing estab-
lishments they themselves will see to il that no one
will infringe when they are paying a heavy
tax for the privilege of conducting their business.
Maybe so. This state since the repeal of hard liquor
has had practically no law enforcement as far as the
illegal liquor traffic was concerned. If there has been
enforcement it hasn't been noted.
Ii the legislature had visions of state enforce
ment its hopes will be quickly shattered. 1t Just
hasn't been done and it is reasonably sure that it
will not be done in the future.
Discussions concerning the new law are in prog
ress. Montana citizens are predicting answers. One
thing is certain-the 25th legislative assembly DID
NOT solve the time-worn liquor question by sane
tioning the open saloon.
Two years from now when that body again con-
venes. they may be sadder and perhaps they may be
wiser. And until that time. Montana under it's new
liquor law will founder on. There will be petitions
and ballots. Counties will vote dry and others will
stay wet.
In summary, the Montana legislature is expert
menting with our liquor system. They have forced
on US again the open saloon. Only time will tell if
1t has been an improvement.