davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

NEW YORK. April u. Up)-For
nearly a month a German news
paper has been lying on my desk.
1t is. if you please. the "Neuruppiner
Lokalanzeiger.
I had studied it dutifully but
without success. the only word l
could translate bing "Olympisch. -
Fortunately there arrived in this
town Herr Edward Beattie, who
since leaving Yale in 1881 has been
in the United Press Berlin office.
Five minutes after Herr Beattie
had goose stepped into the office,
/ had him translating the sports
page of the "Neuruppiner Lokalan-
Zeiger." Ii was to use the correct
phraseology. "Ausgestopft," with
Germany's hopes for the 1910 Olym-
pic games in Tokyo.
Herr Beattie had to translate no
more than five paragraphs TO me
before ] came 10 the startling real
ization that Germany is convinced
down to the last SWatika, that it
won. and won easily. the 1886 Olym-
pics. And / suppose it did
One article was recapitulation Of
the Olympics score, and pistol
shooting was there in just as big
type as the 100 meter dash. SO was
the double collapsible-co convertible,
too Canoe. So was the under
water-sWim-W Without-clothespin
nose. or its equivalent event, what
ever that might be.
Now. l am not arguing against
the Germans placing these events.
which they won, on a par with the
others, Which they lost All OF
them were on the Olympic program,
and if you can't get by with some
thing in your own backyard you
are a sucker.
Yet I am entirely satisfied that
the Germans are entirely satisfied
with winning these highly unknown
events. because in the "Neuruppiner
Bokalanzieger' German athletes
were urged 10 begin concentration
on those events which take place
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Border Links Team
Loses Five-One in
Mixed FOursOmes

Barbara Worth country club tri-
umphed Sunday in mixed four
some team match with Information
al Club golfers from CaleXico. Mrs.
Ernie Beale, Imperial Valley No.
linkswoman, teamed with Logan
jenkins to take three points from
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts. In the
other fourSome, Katherine Nuffer,
rising young links star, teamed
with Red Barnard against Mrs.
Cap Stevens and Tom Ritter of
CaleXico. The Barbara Worth
team took two points, Calexico
one.
Mrs. Beale was low for the wom-
en-, scoring a 49-44E93. Mrs. Stew
ems shot a 81 despite erratic put
ting. Katherine Nuffer, after a
mediocre first nine, tightened down
to shoot a As on the back stretch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
DIR. Clarke Plays
Links in IS to
Win Sweepstakes

Shooting his best game. this year,
DR.. w. A. Clarke Sunday cruised
the Barbara Worth country club
course in rs to win easily in the
match play against par event. DR..
Clarke was up on perfect fig
ures. He plays to an II handicap.
Second were Ralph French and
]. Patrick Glasgow, tied at four UP
on par. ]. H. Mcclure Of Yuma,
Chuck Sones and Joe Jardin were
in third position with three up.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Grant Retains
Tennis Crown

HOUSTON, Tex, April II. W.P)
Bryan M. Grant, Atlanta, Ca,
today held permanent possession
of the trophy awarded for the sim
giles championship of the River
Oaks tennis tournament by virtue
Of his victory over Wilmer Allison,
Austin, yesterday.
For the third straight year Grant
defeated Allison in the finals. The
score was 4-6,6-3,6-3,6-4.
Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn, Austin,
won the women's single champion
ship by defeating Miss Gracyn
Wheeler, Santa Monica, Cal, 6-3,
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Junior College
Racqueteers to
Play S. ID. High

Coach r. r. Taylor'S junior COL
lege tennis team today planned a
final workout Tueday in prepara-
ton for their match with San Diego
high school in San Diego Wednes-
day afternoon.
Taylor plans to use the same team
against the Killers that walloped
Army and Navy academy Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
WHITE SOX TO
MEET PIRATES

OKLAHOMA CITY, April l2.-lUP
Leading three to two in their ninth
game of training series. the Chicago
White Sox play the Pittsburgh
Pirates here today. The Sox went
one up with an 8-5 decision at Dali
las yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
REX BEACH, weII-knoWn author

treated to resist internal tire heat.
You can easily see what this means.
Blisters don't get chance to form
between the rubber and fabric in
side your tires -. and that means
blow-outs due to this heat don't get
started. That's one protection every
one should invest unexpectedly
when Silvertowns are priced lower
than many other super-quality tires.
Don't You Take Chances
You can be sure that Constable
Stilling doesn't take any chances
with his tires these days. He's ready
for any emergency and so are his
Goodrich Silvertown Tires. 1t pays
to play safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
NESTELL SET FOR
RAMAGE BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, April -. U.P)-
Bob Nestell, his cut eye healed.
today was rated even money against
Lee Ramage in the battle of heavy
weights tomorrow night at Olym-
pic Auditorium. The cut was open
ed in practice last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Mays Wins Race
On Phoenix Track

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 12!UP)-
Rex Mays, roaring around the five
eighths mile fairgrounds track 40
times in "a minutes, 80 seconds,
Sunday won the AAA outdoor
races feature and $500 prize money
before 1000 fans.
Ted Horn was second, and Ron
ney Householder, third. Seven of
the eight finishing in the money
were Los Angeles drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

son, Patchett, and Williams helped
San Diego beat the Missions, 80
and 40. Mamie Salvo hurled the
shutout, one of three the Sunday
games produced. Seattle trimmed
Oakland, 80, with Ulrich pitching
and then the Oaks beat the In
dians, AZ, with Sawyer's homer
helping in the win. Sacramento,
behind three hit pitching by Bob
Klinger, took the first game from
Los Angeles, 100, the Angels won
the second 3-2. Cullop had hon.
er in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
BROWNS AGAIN
MEET CUB NINE

FORT WORTH, April l2.-tUP)--
The st. Louis Browns were trailing
the Chicago Cubs to 3 in games
as the two clubs met here today
for the fifth of an eight game
schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
ST. MARY'S MEET
u. y. G.. NINE

LOS ANGELES, April y. Up
st. Mary's, fresh from a victory
over Loyola, plays University Of
Southern California at baseball
here today in the first Of a two
day series.
The Gaels beat Loyola So Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
UPLIFTERS DEFEAT
DEL MONTE

SAN MATEO, Cal, April IL. UP)
The Hollywood Uplifters defeat
ed the Del Monte polo team 1915
yesterday in a Pacific Coast polo
championship game here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
GIANTS, CLEVELAND
RESUME SERIES

DECATUR, Ala, April 12.-UP)-
The New York Giants and Cleve-
land Indians continued their 18
game exhibition schedule today
with the Indians leading six games
to five.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
HIS Wife WAS I'LL. HE
WAS RUSHING TO HER
WHENbANG! ABL0W-OUT!
Read REX BEACH'S thrilling
True Story Of the man whois
Iivinq on Borrowed Time

Hurry! Your wife is ILL" Con-
stable Stilling, of Philadelphia,
leaped into his car. There was no
time to spare. Faster! Faster!
Then-without warning-BANG! A
blowout! The car leaped out OF
control like a wildcat-swerved to
the left-just missed crashing head
long into telephone pole.
But Lady Luck smiled that night
and the extent of Constable Still
ings injury was a wrenched shoul-
der. Some miracle had saved him.
AS he, himself, says: II feel now
that I am living on borrowed
time"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
SWEEP TWIN BILL
AGAINST MISSIONS,
SEALS ANNEX TWO,
BY UNITED PRESS

occupied both Pacific
Monday after 10 days of play.
picked finish the middle the standing
first double victory
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
What Causes Blow-outs

It seems to me that, as far as
safer tires are concerned, the great
est single contribution has been
from Goodrich engineers. They
have developed a real blowout pro-
lection called the Golden Ply.
It is a layer of special rubber and
full-floating cords, scientifically
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

a~
q
y
"a
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
FASHION RUNS WILD
IN USE OF FLOWERS
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

1t all started back in the days of
the Restoration, when ladies tied be.
guiling bonnets underneath their
chins, with flowers tucked at the
brim to complete the picture of fem.
mine charm.
Now the designers are giving us
bonnets, flowers and femininity,
based on Restoration styles. And
we're using flowers where we never
thought of using them before: nose.
gays pinned to chiffon handker.
chiefs. violets on a black suede
glove, velvet neck-bands finished
with forget-me-nots, flower jewelry,
and flower polishes for fingertips.
It's all part of the back-to-feminin.
ity movement, which started the
cropping up of flowers and the soft
ened, subtle nail polish shades that
make the hands look really femi-
nine. It's especially smart to match
up your polish to the flower you
wear-clover polish with a silver-vi-
olet flower in your hair, tulip with
a brilliant tulip pinned to your black
gown, thistle with a bunch of faun-
colored thistles on the lapel of your
brown fur coat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Safe Counsel: Use Chains
For Bad " Gather DriuMlg

CAFE counsel for bad driving
- weather, according to police
officials and safety engineers, is to
use tire chains.
This warning was issued today.
with winter driving conditions pre-
vailing, after the report of the Ma
tional Safety council that %, l40
persons died in traffic accidents
during the first nine months of
1887, an increase of 9 per cent
over the same period last year.
With greater driving danger in
winter because of ice and snow,
police officials and safety en-
gineers warned that tire chains
provide the most positive anti-skid
and traction yet developed.
The Contest board Of the Amer
ican Automobile association, in of
fetal test No. 3143, conclusively
proved the greater margin of safe
ty and stopping ability provided
by Weed tire chains. Vividly il
Illustrating their imperative neces-
sity on snow or ice, the AAA test
showed that chains, on rear
wheels only, stopped a car in 45.8
per cent less distance than when
no chains were used, and in 66.S
per cent less distance where
chains were used on all four
wheels!
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

door sports at the same time that II
underwrites promise Of being well.
dressed at afternoon functions.
There are suede accents with gold
eyelets and suede belt with a gold
buckle. The skirt is four-gored and
flares gracefully.
Cashmere does service to smart
ness, comfort and sports style in
the two-piece knitted dress shown
to the right. There is shirred yoke
effect in the front part Of the blouse,
mounted by a neckline drawn up
and bowed with a grosgrain ribbon
in peasant fashion. The belt is
suede. The wide hip-band empha.
sizes the youthful silhouette and is
surmounted by novelty pockets
posed on the diagonal
Which reminds us, the pocket
theme is an important one. Watch
the newest little jackets and see
how decoratively and amusingly
they are being pocketed this sea.
son. Furthermore advance news is
to the effect that designers are go.
ing to continue to SAY it" for the
new spring fashions in terms of
novel and numerous pockets.
II you are assembling a suede ac-
cessory ensemble. look up the smart
new belts made of cutout leaves in
multi colors riveted together with
metal eyelets. They tone up the
simplest knit dress to perfection.
Another way to carry out a sue
cessful partnership of suede with
knit is to top the knitted dress with
a knee-length somewhat flaring coat
of bright suede. This type costume
is proving a campus favorite. Also
to wear about town there's nothing
sWankier.
AS to sweaters and twin sets
(some Of the latter top the knit
pull-on blouse with a cunning knit
bolero instead Of the usual sweater
Jacket they yield to the new en-
bellishment Of suede most gaily.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Plot to XIII Stain?

EROM foreign diplomats stationed
L in Moscow came reports that
plot by German agents to assassi-
nate Dictator Stain of Russia had
been uncovered, and that it might
compromise Maxim Litvinov, for
eign commissar, who left the Brus-
sells conference suddenly and ap-
parently seriously worried. Invest-
cations by the G.. P. U. already
have resulted in the recall or dis
appearance Of many leading Rus
sian diplomats. The German con-
sui general in Leningrad was or
dered to leave the country imme-
diately. 1t is believed two German
agents arrested some weeks ago
confessed the conspiracy to murder
Stain and involve the country in
civil war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
"Fireside Chat"

CALLING on the nation for full CO.
~ operation in the taking of the
voluntary census of the unemployed,
taken by the Post Office depart
ment President Roosevelt in
''fireside chat by radio said that
permanent cure of the unemploy-
ment problem lies in finding jobs in
industry and agriculture. Neverthe-
less, he said. it is still the policy of
the administration that no one shall
starve through lack Of government
aid.
He gave assurance that the gov
ernment will try to stimulate pri-
vate industry enough to enable it to
re-absorb the jobless; and after the
results Of the census are tabulated,
a long-range program will be
launched. This program, he said,
viii apply to employers as well as
to workers, and in this was per-
ceived note Of encoura cement to
business.
The President said prosperity of
the nation depended upon national
purchasing power, and added:
''Our far-sighted industrial lead
ers now recognize that a very SUBJ
stantial share of corporate earnings
must be paid out in wages, or the
soil from which these industries
grow viii soon become impov-
erished. Our farmers recognize that
their largest customers are the
workers for wages, and that farm
markets cannot be maintained ex-
cept through widespread purchasing
power"
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized that
America viii not try to solve the
employment problem by a huge
armament program, as other ma
tons are doing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

1.-THE laws should be so written
and administered that the taxpayer
can continue to make a reasonable
profit with a minimum Of inter-
ference from his federal govern
ment."
Moreover, the treasury head went
on record as opposed to a continu-
ance of the era of unlimited govern
ment spending. Said he: THE basic
need today is to foster the full APP
plication Of the driving force Of pri-
vate capital. We want to see capital
go into the productive channels of
private industry. We want to see
private business expand"
The plan advanced by Mr.. Nor
genthau for balancing the budget
was to bring next years expendi-
lures, under the 1889 budget which
takes effect next July !, within this
years revenues. To achieve bal
ance, exclusive of debt retirement
payments, the present scale Of ex-
penditures would have TO be sliced
$70O, 900, 900, he added.
While he urged against tax in
creases, Mr.. Morgenthau suggested
that a broader base for income
taxes, increasing the number of tax
payers above the present 5000, 900
would be a more equitable substi-
tute for the present federal taxes
on consumers-the so-called nui,
sance taxes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
N1avutd ~ Nck0hd
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEI
WORLDS WEEK
q Western Newspaper Union.

troll when necessary, and the lever
normal granary" are parts Of his
plan.
These are the six points Of the
program which Wallace said would
harmonic with the general welfare:
/. Farmers should have share in
the national income to re-establish
the prewar ratio of the average
farmers purchasing power to that
Of the average non-farmer.
2. The people who live on the
land must have security of tenure,
either as owners Of land or renters
on a longtime basis.
3. The soil must be used properly
and conserved for future farmers
and future city dwellers.
4. Farmers through sound coop
erativeS must come into control Of
those marketing, processing, pur-
chasing and service functions which
they can manage efficiently.
S. Family sized farms should be
favored by federal programs, bene-
fit payments and other such aids to
rural income.
6. Federal and state funds should
continue to be spent to promote ag-
ricultural research and farm eff
cheney.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

Great Britain and France agreed
to join in any effort short of war"
which the United States may de-
eide should be made, this meaning
economic sanctions against Japan.
But the isolationist policy of this
country would have to be abandoned
if such sanctions were to be of any
avail.
A long document was submitted
to the conference by China asking
that the war be ended by the infiic-
ton of penalties against Japan. The
memorandum gave statistical tables
that showed economic sanctions
could halt Japan because of that ma.
tion's dependence on foreign mar
kets and foreign sources of supply.
Norman H. Davis, chief Ameri-
can delegate, in addressing the con-
ference, was rather conciliatory to-
ward Japan, but he said:
1.-The question in its final analysis,
is whether International relations
shall be determined by arbitrary
force or by law and respect for in
ternational treaties. In fact that
seems to be the greatest issue fac
ing the world today, and one of the
most momentous problems that
mankind has been called ON to
solve"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

proposed tax "modifcations ade-
quate TO encourage productive en-
terprise," but explained that he
sought primarily to aid at the ex-
pense of individual or partnership
undertaking.
The President said exercise Of
ordinary prudence" would protect
the nation against prolonged busi-
ness recession.
He reiterated his intention to bal
ance the next fiscal year budget,
and demanded that congress find
and provide new revenue for any
added expenditures authorized now.
The President asked congress to
provide:
/. Wages and hours legislation.
2. An "all-weather" crop control
program.
3. Reorganization Of executive de-
partments.
4. National planning for better use
Of natural resources.
1t appeared certain that a Wig
orous opposition to all or part of
this program would arise, but near
y everybody seemed in favor Of tax
law revision
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

/ IMPORTANT news-knit and suede
have formed a partnership II
it's fashion thrills you are seeking
just make a visit to the nearest dis
play of late fall and winter knitwear
fashions and see how smartly knit
and suede are carrying on in their
new alliance.
II you are interested in knitted ap-
parel, and of course you are. for
every woman is sensing more and
more that knitted clothes not only
serve most faithfully, but when it
comes to style" it's all there and
well. as we were saying, if you are
interested in knitted apparel Just
wait before buying until you see the
magic worked in the new outfits
via the added touch of suede either
in an accessory way per gloves,
belts, handbags, hats and shoes or
by working the suede in as an in
tegral part Of the costume.
oSC IlC ohNhliiAA4S bWO-PACNG W TIC
left in the picture. II demonstrates
perfectly how skilfully designers are
using suede with knit The knitted
fabric for this model is appropri.
ately called ''huntress tweed" The
modern Diana viii certainly dress
10 the part" in this striking two
some. Describing the knitted ma
terial that fashions it. there are
solid colored cotton nubs splattered
throughout a vertical rib stitch. The
jacket front is of soft suede in a
contrasting color and a Upper
closure. The silk scarf matches the
tailored suede belt in color. and the
little skull cap worn snugly at the
back of the head is Of the same
knitted material as the skirt
AS to the costume centered IN the
group, all the way from Tibet comes
the fine soft cashmere wool so em.
phatically in vogue in knitted sports
wear this season. Being well styled,
this cashmere knitted dress will
prove chic and comfortable at out
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
UnderWeight Causes.

Many underweightS trying to in
crease their weight have found that
despite eating extra food the in
crease in weight has been little or
none at all Overweights all lose
some weight when they cut down
on their food. They lose weight
whether their overweight is due to
eating too much food or to not get
ting enough juice from the thyroid
and pituitary glands.
Now why do the nderweights not
increase in weight when they eat
more food?
There is always the fact that
just as there is a tendency to over
weight in some families, so is
there the tendency to thinness, un-
derweight or malnutrition running
in other families. This doesn't mean
that the weight cannot be increased
but it does mean that the increase
cannot be expected to be large.
If, however, the individual has
weighed more, has been Of normal
or average weight, and has lost con-
siderable weight, the reason for
this loss must be sought. If there
has been worry, anxiety, grief or
other emotional disturbance which
has caused shock, then all parts of
the body including the digestive sys-
tenn have been disturbed; food will
go through the stomach and intes-
tine and be only partly digested;
diarrhoea may carry away too
much fluid, or constipation will
cause absorption of waste poisonS
that will take some of the body's
fighting forces to combat.
Further, the loss of rest from
these emotional disturbances or
from any other cause, uses up the
body's tissues and energies, for rest
is as important as a body builder
and tissue saver as is food itself.
Another factor is that some focal
infection may use up the body It's
sue and body energy, thus causing
loss of weight.
And finally, just as lack of thyroid
and pituitary juice makes all the
body processes work more slowly
thus preventing loss Of body tissue,
SO can an increase in these juices
make all the body processes work
more rapidly, thus using up more
body energy and more body tissue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Lewis Back from Europe

CENATOR LEWIS Of Illinois re-
~ turned from tour Of Germany
in which he sought to arrange for
payments to American holders Of
German municipal bonds. The group
Of which he was a member has SUBJ
mitted report to Secretary of State
Hull.
In France, England, and Germa-
ny, the senator said he found
strong increase in American exports
to the three countries but expressed
himself at loss to see how the ma
tionS could pay for their purchases,
because they are all in debt as
result of feverish preparations for
or against war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Bloch to Head NAVY

4 BOUT the first of next February
L \ the American navy will have a
new commander-in-chief in the per-
son Of Admiral Claude Charles
Bloch, nominated by Secretary
Swanson to succeed Admiral Hep
burn. The son Of a Czechoslovakian
immigrant and a native of Wood
bury, KY, he is now fifty-nine years
old.
After his graduation from the ma
val academy Bloch served under
Fighting Bob" Evans on the u. S.
S. Iowa in the Spanish-American
war and was cited for 'meritori-
Gus" service in rescuing Spaniards
from burning ships Of Cervera's
squadron. During the World war, as
commander of the transport Platts-
burg, Bloch won the navy cross for
distinguished service"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Overdone PoIiteness

From early childhood, the Chi
neSe are taught so thoroughly to
mind their own business that they
rarely render assistance when a
person is drowning, a house is
burning or store is being robbed.
In fact, purse-snatching in broad
daylight is a common occurrence
on the streets of Chinese cities be-
cause thieves are fairly certain
that no one will interfere.-Col-
ier's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Don't Neglect
Your Chid's Cold

Don't let chest colds or croupy
coughs go untreated. Rub Children's
Musterole on child's throat and chest
at once. This nilder form of regular
Musterole penetrates, warns, and
stimulates local circulation. Floods
the bronchial tubes with its soothing.
relieving vapors. Musterole brings re-
lief naturally because it's a "counfer.
irritant"-NOT just salve. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses
Three strengths: Regular, Children's
(mild), and Extra Strong.