davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

Good Friday, March 26, legal hol-
iday in Florida, Connecticut, Della
ware, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Canal Zone, Puerto Rico and Virgin
Isles, and national holiday in A coun-
tries Venus stationary in right as
cension. Full moon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. In San Francisco, in 1923.
2. First cousin once removed
3. Richard E. Byrd.
4. Alaska.
5. Denmark.
6. They have two compound eyes.
Z. Third son of Jacob and Leah.
8. One which tends almost inevitabl,
to a fatal issue.
9. Belgium.
10. In the Philippine archipelago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates great force of char
acter and one who will make a wav
in spite of opposition and DISCOURAGE
ments. There will be many disappoint-
ments, but there will be success At tho
end, principally due to the persever-
ance of the nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Leon Trotzky
babe farewell to the United States, to
return to Russia and foment the Boil
shevik revolution. The new Russian
government announced removal of the
capital from Petrograd to Moscow be-
cause of the strong pro-German in
fluence in the former Grand Duke Nj
cholas was deposed as commander-in-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

THE PLACE OF VALUES" WILL
be closed Easter Monday. Alex 5
Watkins. 26-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

LOOK! TRADE AT SAT NORTH
Garrett street, where your dollar
has more cents. When you ouy
motor oil for 10c, 15c, and 25c un-
der a money back guarantee salts
faction or your money back Also
gas for trucks, cars stoves anu
lamps. 25a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

PAPER SHELL PECAN TREbo
for sale. Have nice lot in Southern
Railway Depot. Came today by eS
press. See me now if you want nlCe
ones. A. j. Cheek, phone 4O4. 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

COZART'S MILL NOW OPEN FOR
grinding. Oxford and Henderson
Highway. 2O7Stl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

1859-Alfred E. Housman, English
poet author of THE Shropshire Lad"
born. Died May 1, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

THE CLEANEST USED CARS
in town. Legg-P arham Com
pany Used Car Branch. OPP
posite Wester's Stables on
Wyche Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

FOR RENT-MODERN TWO ROOM
apartment, private back entrancS
garage, ETC., in new house. fN'
room apartment near Post Oflce.
Phone 341-W. r. L. Mustian. zo-i1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

EAT At JOE'S PLACE. THE BEST
Barbecue In Town, Cooked The Old
Fashion Way. Hog Dogs and Ham
burgers, Fried Spring Chicken, and
Sandwiches of All Kinds. Come To
See Us. Garrett Street Opposite
Seaboard Freight Depot. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

IF YOU THINK OF RECOVERING
your home? Visit "The Place of
Values" and let us show you a.
choice variety of roofs to select
from. Alex S. Watkins "The Place
of Values"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

WE GIVE FREE PREMIUMS =
Ask for. your coupon with every 25c
purchase. See big window display of
Free Premiums. IN" System Store.
23-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT MAR.
ket and Groceries. Porter house,
sirloin, and round steak Csc ID. We
carry a full line western meats.
Free delivery. Your patronage ap.
preciated. 332 Winder street 1226t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-26

FATE OF THE WILLFUL: Correc-
ton is grievous unto him that for
saketh the way: and he that hateth
reproof shall die.-Proverbs 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
News Behind the News
The Jefferson Island Story 5m
Farley and the Names N0W us
Frank Bennett CLARK =.

WAsHINGTON-Tha party the Democrats
had at jefferson Island is well in Ihe past puC
some of the best stories OF what happened on
the island are Just beginning to leak out.
One of them evidences the fact that al
though President Roosevelt Will caL man oy
his first quickly as one thus addresses
a barber or WaitreSs-often applying the praeno-
men to a lady or gent on first meet1ng-lt taxes
a Jim Farley to remember the correct name
every time.
close to each other on the island and half
dozen of them approached the President IN
group to pay their so-called respects. senators
Bailey of North Carolina and Byrd OF Virginia
had passed by and had not, been greeted by
their first names which would be story by it
self Then up stepped Senator CLARK OF Mis-
souri,. And the President either had become
fustered by this time or else suffered one Oh
those memory lapses which at one time or
other afflict us all The only other possibility
is that he trying to be funny, which Is un-
likely. -,.--..,.
Hello Frank" exclaimed Frank Roosevelt.
And was Bennett Clark sore!
Your correspondent also has INDUCED in re-
search as to the hog-calling contest which was
a feature of the picnic, heretofore inadequately
reported.
Not with any thought of inflicting any bum
humor about hog-calling and pork barrels, but
rather with the thought that hog-calling might
soon enter into the court plan debate.
1t seems that Roosevelt himself organized
and umpired the hog calling contest, entering
Harry Hopkins and Secretary Henry Wallace
as White House rivals against Congressmen Jim
O'Connor of Montana. Bob Mouton of louisiana
and Otha Wearin of Iowa-all three great brag-
CARTS as to their hog-calling proficiency.
Roosevelt himself decided the result Ws two
Way draw between Mouton and Wearin.
The Union Postal Clerk, official organ of the
National Federation of Postoffce Clerks, In
column called "Trapp Opens His Trap, be-
cause it's written by one j. B. Trapp OF Los An
gees is responsible for the following items:
The one and only place where one can mail
letter free to any part of the world IS at Post
office Bay, Charles Island in the South Seas
The postoffice is a barrel anchored In shallow
water handy for sailors on long voyages.
Zachary Taylor once refused a postage-due
letter 1t was notification Of his nomination for
the presidency and he didn't get the news Tor
days
The first opening Of p6stoffice in Korea
in 1885 was a flop because the Koreans, think
ing it was plot of the foreign devils burned
the postoffice and killed the postmaster on the
very first day
The telegraph was a part of the postal SER
vice from April, 1874, to March l045 and dur
ing that period its inventor, Samuel Morse was
on the federal payroll superintendent OF That
branch OF the service. Then Congress refused
to provide for its continuance on the ground
that it should be a private enterprise
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
SOLICITATION FOR BIDS
FOR A SCHOOL BUS

The Board of Trustees OF Mes
quite Lake School District Will re-
caive sealed bids to be opened
August 3, 1887, at seven O'CLOCK
PM. at the school house in SAID
school District for furnishing one
school bus of thirCr-five to fifty
pupils capacity, powered with fouI
or eight cylinder engine to be leas-
ed by said District with option TO
purchase, and if purchased rental
payments to be credited on purchase
price, with delivery on or before
September |, 1887 rental OF ap-
proximately ons thousand dollars
to be paid in advance on delivery
and acceptance of bus Said bus
to comply with all State, County
and District laws, ordinances and
requirements. Successful bidder to
accept one model Ford A school bus
now owned by said School District
All bids to be addressed to or de-
livered to w. j. Carlton, Clerk, al
RID. No. l, Box 81, Imperial, Call
fornia.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Trustees
w. ]. CARLTON,
J22-2s Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
WHAT TIE COURT DEFEAT
MEANS TO THE NEW DEAL

1t is pretty definitely settled that
President Roosevet's Judiciary reform
bill, better known as the supreme court
bill, IS as dead as a herring in a house
wife's iceboX The administration. shout
ing No Compromise" two weeks ago. is
scurrying about in last-minute effort
to effect some sort of a compromise.
even If It is only face-saver, to prevent
complete oblivion.
There will not be many mourners out
side of official circles. Too many of us
felt that, even though some change in
the supreme court might be advisable.
1T should be made if at all by a constitu-
tlonal amendment-notb by bill adopted
by congress under the stress of a last
minute rush.
More interesting than the fate of the
bill itself right now is the effect the de-
feat will have on the continued welfare
of the New Deal. Interest is derived from
the fact that in this, its biggest plan,
the New Deal has met its first major
defeat. Defeat would have been impos-
sible if many lawmakers at Washing
ton had not deserted from the ranks they
occupied so long as willing servants of
the new political order.
To put it briefly, Democratic party
loyalties have been split wide open.
VIII the New Deal be able to repair
the split?
1t is certain that, in defeating the
court bill. the senate followed public
wishes. The fact makes the question
more pertinent. for it is the first time.
too, that the public has so wholehearted-
ly objected to New Deal law. We may
go on, therefore, to question whether the
court defeat marks a change in public
attitude toward the New Deal.
If so, there are other defeats in the
offing for other measures. A congress
which has lain supine before administra-
tive wishes for six years will be quick
to take advantage of any decided lessen
ing of New Deal popularity
The next few months will be interest
ing ones to the political observer-and
strenuous ones for the New Deal, if it
is to keep its head above water.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-
GAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

20 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
DAYS after the above date, the un-
1ersigned proposes to sell alcohollc
beverages at these premises, de-
scribed as follows:
NEW BROADWAY CAFE,
$40 Broadway, Ell Centre, California
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Col
licenses) for these premises as fol-
lows:
"On-Sale" Beer and Wine License
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may
file a verified protest with the
state Board of Equalization at Sa-
cramento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law.
Dated July 20, 1897.
SETO DICK.
100
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
q on Sol ~
u - ~ - - &e~
x CRANK WATANABE
{N2 sYgo HOLDEN
HY GD HOLDER
NIPPON BANG
BY YAKU HAkARoKR
IErauE'S IUpIel

1t seem the Sword of Japan and the
Dragon of China have connect again SO
Europe and America not like. They not
wish to visualize the geography which
they took from China getting snatehed
by Japan.
This shall giving Russia chance to
stopping, looking and listening. If Japan
not showing a strength of gun, soldier
and stuff think Russia shall bounce
on Japan like bull in a broccoli store
japan are telling seven reasons why
they must wrasle with China. So we
going CONCEAL opinions on what we read
ing, which Japan permissible not to Civ
ing out all fact and so will China. Then
it will still be nobody's fault who start
ing them war-just like 1914 and all
body shall having a very pure end up.
Need any Indian blanket?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
What Other
Editors Say
COMPROMISE IS STILL WRONG
The Wall Street JournaD

II he wall fOJIttJ OOuIIldlJ
When the administration judi
-iary proposals were first present.
ed The Wall street journal pointed
1ut that in so far as they dealt
with the personnel Of the supreme
court they were simply immoral
hey were immoral because they
violated that principle of natural
justice which forbids il tamperin9
with the independence of the judi
5iary They looked to the appoint
ment of justices to the supreme
bench who would interpret the or
ganic law as the administration
desired The purpose was not con-
cealed; it was not even admitted; !;
1t was frankly stated, and as such
it has been debated. AS a result
Of that debate, the original proposal
affecting the suprme court has been
dropped and we are now offered 9
compromise" proposal.
That proposal differs in kind
not at all from the first 1t is equal
ly immoral. The only difference
between the two is in the extent to
which the court is to be packed at
one time. Instead of six new just
ices all at once, it is to be one each
year. These details are altogether
irrelevant, for they in no way miti-
gate the offense Every argument
that is valid against the first pro-
posal is equally valid against the
. second. The thing cannot be com
promised" for between right and
wrong there is no such thing as
compromise, and this thing is Who'll
ly and Enthusiastically wrong
No such issue as this has ever
before been presented to a modern
nation democratically organized. No
issue could be presented to this ma
ton that is more fundamental in
its implied consequences to our peo-
Pile The first opportunity that the
people will have to express them
selves win be at next years cleo
tions, when the membership of the
house and one-third of the senate
members will end their terms OF
office and give account of their
stewardships TO their constituents
Whatever may be the action OF
this congress, November g. 1893
should be a veritable judgment
day for all whose votes are cas-,
in this session on this measure, ano
if the spirit of the Founders still
animates our people it will be. II
it shall prove otherwise, it will be
clear sign that We are no Longer
worthy Of the inheritance they left
TO us.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
JUSTfFIABLE HOMICIDE
IN THE CHICAGO RIOT

The verdict of a Chicago coroner's
jury that police were justified in firing
upon a rioting mob, 10 members of which
were killed, in steel strike last Mem
orial Day seems to herald a return to
national sandy where labor disturbances
are concerned.
Like the assistant states attorney, we
''can't see how they could return any
other verdict"
1t is deplorable, of course, that human
life was taken, but it was not the fault
of the officers. When a burglar enters
a house, and is killed during the bur-
glary, he alone is responsible for his
death When man attacks an officer,
and is killed by the officer, the latter
is justified That is what happened at
Chicago.
The police were stationed at the steel
plant to guard private property. When
the mob attempted to storm the property
the police could do nothing but drive
them back Nobody but the most rabid
partisan could believe that the police,
seeing that violence was about to be
committed, should have withdrawn. If
they had done so, they should have been
dismissed from public service immedi-
ately.
Lawbreakers, whether they belong to
labor union or a political party or an
underworld gang, must be prepared to
take their medicine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
PROCLAMATION e
90
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
LOSIS CONTROL AREA


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Under and by virtue of the au-
thority and power conferred upon
me as Director of Agriculture OF the
State of California, as provided In
and by Article 3 OF Chapter 3 OF
Division II of the Agricultural Code,
l do hereby establish, maintain, and
proclaim that certain area included
within the exterior boundaries OF
the County of Imperial, in the State
of California, and the whole OF
said area, to be a tuberculosis con-
troll area" as defined in and by said
Agricultural Code.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l nave
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Department OF the
State of California to be hereunto
affixed at my office in Sacramento,
California, this third day OF July,
1887.
A. A. BURK,
Director of Agriculture of the
Z State Of California, n
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

In Washington the other day
disciples of Esperanto gathered for
the golden jubilee of their crusade
to provide the world with univer-
sal language.
Reduced to practical simplicity,
the Esperanto aim is to establish
an easy auxiliary tongue by winch,
for instance, an American travel
ing in Ecuador can ask for a can
of beans-and get it-without the
usual exasperating round of arm
waving and diagrams.
The world has recognized TINS
noble impulse to link the races,
but through these so years OF per-
suasion, it never has opened its
arms to Esperanto. The goal has
been sanctified, but the vehicle has
not
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

Mrs. Martin johnson MAINTAINS
that any woman can be a success
ful explorer. The sex excels eS-
pecially on safaris through bargain
easements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22-Not many
public gifts have been bestowed so
unostentatiously as that of the
$40 100000 art collection Jules S
Bache, the banker, gave to the city
recently. Tossing in his 5th avenue
home for a museum to house it
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
One Minute Test Answers

|. Mrs Hattie w. CaraWay, a
Democrat, widow of the late Sen
ator Thaddeus H. Caraway.
2. Budapest.
3. Colorado, New Mexico, Texas
and Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

The plain thruth is that, In
America at least, slang is winning
the call as a medium Of stream
lined universal expression. And de-
spite the walls from stylists, pur-
lists and other guardians OF the
formal language, there seems to be
some basis for believing that slang
is within limits, being justified by
actual usage.
The evidence shows that English,
as we are accustomed to it in its
pure" state, is taking a terrific
beating. There is telescoping, as IN
'cinemactress" weird letter ano
word combinations as in "girlesk, -
a takeoff grom girl and "burl-
ssk." And altogether new meanings
are being conjured from old faith
full phrases, as for instance IN
"goin' to town." now in common
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
TadaY'S Horoscope

Many persons whoes birthday IL
today have fiery tempers. They
fight fearlessly for their conVic-
tions, and are usually right.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Hints on Etiquette

No well-bred person cuts" an ac-
1uaintance. If friendship is strain
ed an everted glance is more court
Gus than turning away.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
The Grab Bag
nne-Minute Test

One Minute Test
l. What woman is us. Senator
from Arkansas?
2. What is the capital of Hun
gary?
3.What four states are fighting
the grasshopper plague?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

Most of us are more unselfish
than we think An eXcitable fellow
at times-O, we'll it was this winter
if you must knoW-flared up the
other day and shrieked something
that lacked courtesy to a fair anG
lovely lady visitor Both of us were
Immediately miserable about it. J
slept badly two nights. Today J
thought of sending flowers and die
But an honest analyzing. flushes
out the truth-that the gift wasn't
so much to help the LADY as to
relieve my own state OF dlscom-
future. .-.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
WorGlS of Wisdom

I never knew man come 10
restness or eminence who lay abed
If mornings.-Swift.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

A new Bern, n, c., man was father
at ga again at 90, and was dead at 81,
suggesting that prosperity and depres-
sion do run in cycles
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

and providing endowment for MAIN
tainance.
Bache had his lawyer announce
the donation sevral hours after he
was on the high seas, headed for
Europe to visit his daughter, Mrs
Gilbert Miller. The collection is
one of the finest private selections
in the word comparable to those
Of Mellon and Widenar.
The donner, a roly poly world
ling with precise mustache ano
monocle clapped in eye, is look
alike for f. Phillips Oppenheim
At 76 he is lively patron of the
arts, accomplished bon vivant and
striking figure at important first
nights. Recently he was headlineo
as a tax evasionist
For years the banker has been
citizen Of the world, maintaining
fully stated establishments in Lon.
don, Paris, New York and Palm
Beach. His select and private dim
ners are models for gourmets. H
has, as much as any man of his
time, enjoyed life to the fullest.
Interlude: I popped in on my
dentist, Guy Campbell again yas-
terday. We agreed as I settled in
the chair that it was a wonderfully
fine day, so fine indeed that he
decided to yank one. Of the few
remaining stumps, 1 came up bleed
ing and complaining! Il don't have
any fun any more"-but we con-
tinued to agree it was a wonderfully
fine day
They were talking of the wonders
at world fairs, especially the Col.
umbian Exposition at Chicago AL
in the discussion were around my
age and most of them recalled
artistic touches of architecture, mar
velous ground planning and eXqui-
site dome mosiacs. Which more
than ever impressed me with the
utter Worthlessness of my mine
The only thing that impressed it
self upon me indelibly at the Chi
cago Fair was horse made OF
, prunes.
90
Too, of all the philosophy I heard
during boyhood, that which clings
more firmly to mind was uttered
by a Silly Joe who, talked to him
self, muttered 81 get all I want
to eat without work and still they
call me crazy"
I have just seen circular letter
from one of the civic organizations
touching on the subject Of Com
munism. 1t is-to use the deb''
overworked word definitely" ar
alarmist's epistle. 1t says Hitlerisn
and Fascism, whatever their faults
were organized to combat the Mos
COW menace. That frances battle
in Spain is simply the i.onest peo-
pie fighting the Red Influence Ant
that Trotzky is now at our bordel
for a purpose finally its tim'
for the boys here to come down ou
of the hills with their squirrel guns
All very depressing on sunny day
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

No one tops Bugs Baer for cock
eyed exaggerations. For. instance,
his recent crack about the Black
Tom explosion and the cash set
Elements being demanded. Baer said
that for his part, he owed them a
nickel because the explosion put a
head on a glass of beer he was
holding in Times Square.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

One of the cartoonists has a yari-
ant of the Keep Smiling" sign in
his studio. 1t read Don't Gel
Sore" I abhor grinners, so I like
the new note. l lived more than
half my life before I learned the
value of silence under every attack
no matter how unfair. Retaliation
gets nowhere. If one has been un-
Justly maligned, Time will do more
to rectify the error than issuing
denials and far more effectively and
eonVincingly. One has only to wait.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

This play between the extremes
Of formal speech and slang will be
interesting to watch, especially
since the battle-ground is right in
the everyday conversation of the
average citizen, rather than in class
rooms or debating halls.
For the majority of people, II
will be habitual to fear the worst"
for the language, then carelessly
swing into the slang they have
just berated.
All this lends strength to the sus7
picion that if a universal tongue
ever comes into being-and even
that is not a certainty-the touris,
Of the future who walks into a
Timbuctco cafe, thirsty for cup
of coffee probably will ask the ma
i've waiter for "a mug of java
and get it. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

Thingumabobs: Richard Watts
Jr and George Jean Nathan have
become cronies among the critics
Walter Chrysler, Jr., is reputedly
the backer of several intimate ana
exclusive restaurants. Richard Ben
nett was once a pants maker ir
Logansport, Indiana. ....-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Bruce Cation Says:>>
Competition in Drive for World Language

use to describe a high point in
achieving success.
To some learned minds, these ex-
amples represent heresy, but the
professional gagster and his fans
keep turning them out and popu-
larizing them day and day.
Making it the more difficult fol
the old guard are its own progress
sives, led by the professor who re-
Gently bobbed up to bless "aint"
and "haint" as worthy of use in
simplified expression. The scale is
further weighted by the fact that
America has a long tradition OF
picking up words here and there
1t is duly recorded that a big per-
centage of the English language
was begged, borrowed or stolen from
foreign tongues. Why not, say the
insurgents, some new ones of our
own?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

Too, of all the philosophy heard
during boyhood, that which clings
more firmly to mind was uttered
by a Silly Joe who, talked to him
self, muttered 81 get all I want
to eat without work and still they
call me crazy"