davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
ST. JOSEPHS (HoltvilIe)

Rev. M. j. Browne, Pastor
Masses, 8 and 10 am.
Holy days, 7 and 9 am.
Baptism by appointment.
Sunday school Saturday, l pm.
Sunday 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
NeWS Items About
Residents of Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane of
Imperial have announced the birth
of a son on Friday morning at the
Ell Centre hospital. The boy, who
has not been named yet, weighed
six pounds.
90
Miss Kay Clements planned to
return Friday evening, after spend
ing a week in San Diego, where
she underwent minor operation
Mrs. w. j. Clements was to return
too.
%
Miss Kathryn Jones will spend
the weekend in Los Angeles, where
she will attend the wedding of q
sorority sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neidiffer spent
the week end visiting in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
ALAMO-VERDE

Mrs Fred Maurer accompanied
by Mrs James Holcomb Of Heber
and Mrs. Walter Wakefield and
brother j. B. Risher of Ell Centre,
TO San Diego, Wednesday.
Evelyn, Guy Jr., and James Tuttle
motored to San Diego Thursday
where they attended i base ball
game between the San Diego Pa
dres and the Los Angeles Angels.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan
and daughter Aileen motored to ia
cumba Sunday.
90
Dorothy O'Neal of Holtville spent
the week end visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Curtis Mayfield.
Mrs. Fred Maurer was the house
guest of Mrs James Holcomb for
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bernshouse
entertained a group of friends Sat-
urday evening to celebrate the 4th
of July. Ice cream and cantaloupes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
BETH JACOB

Sabbath service for congregation
Beth Jacob will be held at the
community center, 538 Adams, Fri
day at pm. Mr. Rosen of CaleXico
will officiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Sunday masses at st. Mary's
Catholic church are at and am,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09

The Misses Carrie and Argyn
Cheser were given farewell party
Saturday night at the home of the
Misses Anne May and Ethel Lee
Vogel. They were again honored
Tuesday night by Miss Helen Tor
rance. The Cheser girls are leav-
ing the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09

Wesley f. Porter enjoyed his
fifth birthday dinner the evening
of July with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Osborne and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. v. Porter and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09

and cake were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
HEBER
BY MRS. ID. v. PORTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neff and
daughters left for Texas this week
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

his interesting company came
to Washington under the auspices
Of the Community Center depart
nnent of the public schools. They
left, behind them a quickened in
tefest in the art: For they are q
competent group with some mem
hers so gifted and efficient that
they would stand out in any COM
pany.
CLASSIC BALLET TECHNIQUE
Lew and Harold Christensen
could challenge the formidable
LAchine and such delightful artists
as Abba Kavan, Marjorie Munson
and Ruby Asquith would be in no
wise embarrassed by comparison
with some Of Colonel de Basil's
stars of the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo.
It is impossible to avoid this
comparison because the Ballet
Caravan, though all-American, be-
longs In the Russian classification.
They have retained the technique
OF the classic ballet as the basis
Of their art, which is both a disci-
pline and limitation. For find
the technical attainmentS Of the
various American schools just as
efficient, though they serve the
art with greater freedom.
However, these American-Rus-
Gans are entitled to follow the
creed Of their school, which they
did, with beautiful results in their
version of Ravel's "Valses Mobiles
at Sentimentales," an interpreta-
ton conceived with delicate imag-
tnation and executed with flaw
less taste and technique.
AMERICAN NUMBER WEAK
Their American number, how
ever, was a disappointment even
while it was a good show. For
Paul Bowles, who wrote the music,
draped his feeble inventive talent
In the unconcealing dissonanceS
Of modern music with results that
were neither characteristic nor
beautiful.
He had a great opportunity to
build his score around ancient sea
chantieS. Had he done that ex-
pertly, no amount Of modern dis
chord would have disguised their
salty strength. He had, too, the
interesting contrast offered by the
prudish Quaker maid and any
number of lenient ladies in vart-
Gus ports Of call, with which he
did nothing, so that his music
had no unity and its variety was
purely incidental.
Why good dancers so often con-
tent themselves with bad music is
one Of the modern mysteries.
They returned to good music with
Mozart's "Haffner Serenade" and
to the traditions of the classic
ballet and left their audience with
q fine impression.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
''YOuth Strategy"
Is Subject at "Y''

"strategy for Youth in a Chang
ing Society,"" will be the theme Of
q two-day conference opening at
the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.
c. A Saturday.
The conference will discuss
health, housing, economic security,
Juvenile delinquency and franchise
nent in the District Of Columbia.
Dean Thomas Hawkins is chair
man of the promoting committee
and DR.. Charles Drew of the How
ard University Medical College
staff, chairman Of the executive
committee which also includes
James Brown, Mrs. Marion Con-
over Hope, Paul Grannison and
Miss Anna Goodwin.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Seaplane Tender
Bids Are Opened

U.N.SJ. The Navy Depart
ment today opened bids for con-
struction in private yards Of an
s,300-ton seaplane tender and a
9,OO0-ton destroyer tender. Only
two concerns submitted bids on
the hulls and three other manu-
facturers bid on the propulsion
machinery.
, The New York Shipbuilding
Corporation Of Camden, N. j., sub.
mitted q bid Of 81, 500, $40 for the
hull and machinery of the de-
stroyed tender, with a ultimate
bid of $10,737, ,555 for adjustment
on wage and material cost
changes. It submitted three bids
on the seaplane tender.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Ballet Caravan Wins
Generous Applause
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

No field of active than that Of the modern Dance
which, though Of the present generation remembers it,
had its origin this country and in the creative imagination of
1adora Duncan When therefore the Ballet Caravan
native dancers appaudd the echo last night in the
Roosevelt High School auditorium the public approved not only
native artists but American ideal.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
A Muffin a Day Keeps
Cathartics Away

If you suffer from common.
constipation here's good news for
you. One good-sized mufln every
day, made with Kellogg's ALI
Bran, will keep you REGULAR"
All-Bran puts two Of Natures
own laxatives back in your diet.
Instead Of over stimulating your
intestines, it gives them things
they need. First, ulk"-A1l-
, Bran absorbs water and SoftenS
like q sponge. This water -softened
, mass aids elimination. Second,
vitamin "B1"-the amazing Vita
min that tones up your Intestinal
tract.
Kellogg'S ALI Bran is q crunclny,
, toasted cereal. Eat it with milk or
cream and fruitS-or in mufnns.
But however you eat it, use It
REGULARLY: eat two table
spoons Of All-Bran and drink
, plenty Of water. # you do this
every day you can avoid common
constipation and catharticS, tool
Every grocer sells All-Bran. Made
by kellogg in Battle Greek.
-
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Gifts of Leather

Handsome kits of topgrain cowhide. securely
Upper closed. The good!looking fittings are
carefully selected =. and include every neces
sary item. Brown or black.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Building Trades Council representa-
tives in demanding that all contrac-
tors be compelled to pay the same
wage scales.
Workmen on the new Alice Deal
and Eastern High Schools were to re-
turn to their jobs today. Only union
men are employed on these projects
and the strike was called on them
last Friday in protest against prac-
tices which were alleged to exist on
open-shop construction Jobs.
Commissioner Dan I. Sultan, who
called union men and open and closed
shop contractors together for q
three-and-a-h half conference yes
terday. was instrumental In settling
che strike.
Col. Sultan served a stop order on
John w. Hunt, open-shop contractor
directing him to cease work on the
Paul Junior High and Young School
on the grounds that he had been
charged with violating the law and
Department OF Labor regulations re-
garding payment of prevailing wages
Work on the Grimke School also
will remain shut down pending a de.
cision OF the new Labor Board. JefI-
ress Dyer Co.. which submitted the
lowest bid on the project, had started
work on the foundation in advance OF
the signing OF formal contract. Sui.
ton warned Nelston T. Jeffress that
any further work will be done at
your own risk" Jeffress asserts his
company is abiding 100 per cent by
the law.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

majority leadership and fate of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's court bill have to be
decided.
1t was learned authoritativelv that
while no definite stand had been taken,
word from the White House would
command instant attention here.
Bailey is expected TO seek the sena-
torial seat, and while he is not formally
on record on the Supreme Court oues-
ton, he frequently has classified him.
self as Roosevelt man.
Prominently mentioned for the in
terim appointment, if made, were
Brooks Hays, Democratic national
committeeman; Lamar williamson,
Monticello attorney, and State Sen
ator Richard r. Thompson, Eureka
Springs. None Of these is publicly
committed on the Supreme Court issue,
The Governor remained silent on
the nomination vs. primary fight.
Representatives OF % counties were
on record as opposing nomination by
the committee.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
ARKANSAS GROUP
SEEKS PRIMARY
Committee Meets Friday to
Decide How Senate Candi-
date Is to Be Chosen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 20
Demands for a party primary to nomi-
nate = successor to the late Joseph T.
Robinson won organized backing to-
day from a group Of business and pro-
fessional men.
A committee, headed by former State
Senator Arthur johnson Of Star City,
opened headquarters for the I'VE want
primary" movement in the same
downtown hotel where the State Demo-
cratic Committee will meet Friday to
decide how the party's Senate can
didate shall be chosen.
The committee holds power either
to select nominee itself or TO order
primary. If a primary is called, it
Is expected to postone until mid-Fall
the general election, now tentatively
set for September "A.
Before the committee meets def
mite decision may be reached by Gov.
Carl E. Bailey on the question OF
whether an interim appointment TO
Robinson's seat will be made. Capitol
sources indicated this decision would
be influenced largely by developments
at Washington, where both the Senate
Evening star., 1937-07-20

government of the District of Colum-
bia, will not fail in performing its
duty under that constitutional obli-
CATION and that the Nations Capital
will not be placed in the embarrassing
and wholly unnecessary position of
municipal insolvency."
PalmiSano used every approved
form of parliamentary strategy to get
House action on the bill yesterday
and took the floor twice to tell men,
bers that unless the legislation Is
enacted 10000 or more District en-
ployes would face payless pay days in
August. The first time he was re-
buffed by Representative Thompson,
Democrat, Of Illinois. who objected
to his unanimous consent request to
consider the measure out of order.
With the aid OF Speaker Bankhead,
who said he recognized the serious
ness OF the Districts financial situa-
tion, Palmisano next tried vainly to
force the House to suspend its rules
and pass the bill out of order. This
move, however, precipitated a long
and bitter debate, and the ultimate
refusal Of the House to act on the
bill out Of regular order
Thompson Leads Fight.
The fight against the bill WAS led
by Thompson, aided by Representa-
tive Dies, Democrat. Of Texas and
Mapes, Republican. of Michigan, who
endeavored some years ago to saddle
series Of new taxes on the District
when it did not need additional reve-
nue.. Only three members of the Dis
trict Committee came to Palmisano's S
aid in defending the measure-Repre-
sentatives Shafer of Michigan and
Bates of Massachusetts,, Republicans,
and Jenckes, Democrat, of Indiana.
A fourth member of the committee,
Representative Bigelow, Democrat, of
Ohio, opposed the measure and said
the Commissioners should meet the
emergency by raising the tax rate
from $3.50 to s220.
Mapes also argued that If the Dis
trict faced serious financial situa-
ton, the Commissioners have au-
thority to raise the tax on real es-
tate. Bates, however, explained that
even if the levy is increased, the
District would have no funds to meet
its expenses from August l until the
tax revenues begin to now in the
latter part of September.
Sees Pay Pleas Camouflake.
The trouble is" said Mapes, the
Commissioners don't want to exercise
their authority. 1t is sort of camou-
mage to say the District employees are
not going to get their salaries"
Shafer, however, insisted the Fed
eral Government could not lose any,
thing by loaning money to the Dis
trict. He pointed out the Commits
sioners would go to JAIL If the loans
are not repaid. and declared:
"A good many men are talking on
this bill who don't pay any attention
to District affairs and they don't know
what they are talking about"
Evening star., 1937-07-20
O'CONNELL K|DNAP
NOTES ATTACKED
Counsel for StreWI Will Re.
call Handwriting Expert
to Stand.
~ the Associated Press.

ny tie hhSOSldtcu TIeSSs
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 90
Defense counsel for eight men on trial
for the 1888 O'Connell kidnapping
hoped to complete today its attack on
authenticity of ransom notes already
admitted as Government evidence.
Counsel for Manning Strewl, named
by the Government as the author of
the five ransom demands, renewed
the attack on the authenticity Of the
notes by recalling August Hartkorn,
New York City handwriting expert.
Hartkorn late yesterday declared
that at least two different hands
penned the notes.
Five notes were introduced in evil
dence. Three were photostatc copies
of notes the Government contends
were received during ransom negotia-
tions and the other two were the
original notes.
Strewl has admitted writing the
three photostatic copies, but con-
tended their originals were hand
printed at police dictation after John
J. OConnell, jr., the kidnap victim,
was released.
Besides Strewl, charged only with
extortion and conspiracy. those on
trial are Charles Harrigan, Harold
Red Crowley, Thomas Dugan, John
McGlone, John Obey, Parcy Geary and
George Garguillo, all charged with
kidnapping and extortion.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

establishments had indicated by con-
vincing majorities in secret balloting
yesterday that they desired collective
bargaining representation through
Local 1877 Of the Laundry Workers,
Dry Cleaners and Dyers' Union.
The plants recently were strike
bound and settlement of the repre-
sentation issue was ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board by
means OF an election.
Only among the AriSto and Vogue
Co. employees did the union fall short
OF a majority, while winning among
employees of Economy, Federal Globe,
Master, Needles. Premier, Regal, Ru-
binstein and Vanity
The union has been seeking an $l8
minimum wage. 4 40-hour week, time
and half for overtime and union
recognition.
At the laundry union headquarters
this morning it was said that a request
was being made for new voting for en-
ployes OF the Aristo and Vogue COM
panies, on the grounds that EMPLOYERS
in those two instances had violated
agreements on election procedure by
transporting workers to the polling
place, instructing them how to vote
and implying loss of jobs If the ma
jority voted for the union
In connection with the other nine
plants the local officers announced
they would seek negotiations with in
dividual employers rather than the
employers association. Immediate de-
mands will be made for unemployment
Of all workers discharged during the
recent strike and dismissal Of "scab"
labor employed at that time.
Question on Unskilled Labor.
Principal issue in the school dispute
is whether an open-shop contractor
should be allowed to hire unskilled la
borers to perform tasks which the
unions contend should be done by
journeyman craftsmen. One of the
outstanding complaints voiced by
union officials was that the open shop
operators pay laborers' wages to men
who clean down and point up brick. "
task which. they say. should be
classified As bricklayer's Job for
which the prevailing wage is Sits an
hour.
Union contractors joined with the
Evening star., 1937-07-20
V.E. v. To COMBAT
JERSEY NAl UNIT.
Seek Investigation of Source
of Fund for Camp in
Sussex Hills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 20-De-
manding congressional investigation
Jersey City unit Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars pledged itself today to
combat what 1t called fostering Of an
alien allegiance among youth at \
German-American camp where the
Nazi emblem Is ''heiled."
Through Representative Mary Nor
ton, Democrat, Of New Jersey the
veterans sought investigation Of the
source OF funds object" of the Ger
man American Bund, sponsor OF Camp
Nordland in the Sussex hills Of North
ern New Jersey. Swastika banners
carried by 1000 uniformed men on
parade. accompanied by a gray-shirted
military guard, drew Fascist salutes by
5000 members of the bund at a camp
rally Sunday.
Ask Investigation.
The Jersey City Veterans post asked
President Roosevelt and Secretary Of
State Hull to investigate those citi-
zens who took part in pledging ale
glance to the swastka." and urged
that their citizenship be revoked and
they be deported"
Declaring for the Veterans OF For
eign Wars slogan-'one flag. one
country and one language''-Comdr.
Harry Striner of Gen. Joseph Wheeler
Post said its 800 members objected to
the salute to the swastika In the
United States.
Strner said the veterans were es-
pecially concerned over the bund rule
that only German" be spoken ct its
2l camps in the Nation, attended BY
more than 100000 children.
Kuhn Denies Charge.
Fritz Kuhn, national leader OF the
bund, said all at the New Jersey camp
were American citizens and that it
was not Nazi camp, although they
'sympathized' with the Hitler Ma
tional Socialist government in Ger
many.
Nordland was described as Amer.
ica's white mans camp" by William
Kunze OF Philadelphia, = district
leader.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Pins 50 small that $500 weigh an
ounce are being made In England.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
ID. c. Loan

Continued From First Page. y
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Labor

Continued From First Pare J
Evening star., 1937-07-20
La Cuordia Urged
By White as AUev
"LincOTn" of COP.
EmpOria Editor Holds
Ne,U York Mayor Fills
Specifications.
BY the Associated Press.

EMPORIA, Kans.. July 20.-William
Allen White, in an editorial in his
Emporia Gazette yesterday, suggested
Mayor Forella La Guardia of New
York for 1910 Republican presidential
consideration.
When you have done laughing"
wrote the veteran editor who was an
original backer Of Gov All M. Landon,
Republican nominee in 1896, "remem-
Der how they laughed at Lincoln 80
years ago"
He said the party was looking for
a leader who for success must be "a
new man, never identified before with
Republican factional politics. .
He should be a modern Lincoln, COM
ing out OF the back alleys, as Lincoln
came out of the back woods.
There Is one such man in the
United States. HIS name Is F1orella
La Guardia."
Evening star., 1937-07-20
1ron-Lunged Robbers.

LINCOLN, Nebr. LP).-The tear
gas arrangement which guarded the
Lincoln mills worked" but burglars
who could take it, went right on and
punched the safe. They obtained $33,
officials Of the firm said.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Appreciates Compliment.


NEW YORK, July 20 (P,.-William
Allen Whites suggestion in the EN-
poria (Kans) Gazette that Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia OF New York
is potential presidential candidate
drew from the Mayor this comment
today:
This is the first kind word I have
heard from q Republican in a long
time. I appreciate the compliment.
OF course, ! understand it Is only
that
My Job for the next four years as
Mayor Of New York City is to give the
100000 people Of this city an eff
cient, honest non-political admins
tration. Nothing interferes with the
vision, conduct and efficiency OF any
ofhclal more than to be distracted or,
may say, enticed to national or State
politics and Office.
4 shall continue my non partisan n
administration as in the past and will
not permit my usefulness as Mayor to
be impaired by any other activity.
My undivided thought and attention
must be given to my job rs Mayor"
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Department for review. If precedents
have been set in similar circumstances
the board will order local contractors
to abide by them, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel William H. Wahle, legal
adviser to the board. said.
Clariflcation of another local labor
controversy also appeared imminent
today as recapitulation showed work.
ers in of IL cleaning and dyeing
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Twin century plants Mrs. B. w.
Giles Of Austin, Tex, planted IS years
ago recently bloomed simultaneously.
The plants do not live 100 years be.
fore towering
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

the tissues are working at an alb
normally low speed.
9. Impaired glucose tolerance
which seems to increase the need
or impair the use of at least some
of the nutritional elements.
10. Disturbed circulation.
Prolonged Deficiency Cause of Ill
The vitamins have made one or
two additions to them. 1t should
be remembered that it is only
where there is prolonged deficiency
that they result in actual disease.
There may be early stages which
are not at all clear-cut. Thus Wit
amin A is necessary for the integ-
rity of epithelial tissue. While
prolonged deficiency may cause in
Examination of the eye, the forma-
ton of kidney stones, and night
blindness, in the early stage there
may be just simply some defects
of the epithelium Of the mouth,
nose or throat.
Vitamin B, if deficient for a long
time, causes paralysis from neurl-
It's, but a partial deficiency may
cause simply loss Of appetite and
slight dropsy. :,
Our ancestors, in the spring used
TO have what they called "black-
Leg. which consisted in small hem
orrhaees beneath the skin. This Is
4 minor sign Of what would later
be scurvy, and was caused by the
long winter deprivation of fresh
fruits and vegetables. 80.
deficiency Of vitamin D in late
stage will cause ricketts,, but ne-
fore ricketts, appears there may s pe
some decay Of the teeth and SOFT
ening Of the bone.
The anti-anemia factor Is now
included among the vitamins' al
though it is manufactured by the
body itself and need not be deliDer'
ately added to the food.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

Vi 0OiI1C OA6CS
I'VE factor necessary for the for
nation of a specific nutritional
sleAent for food las the intrinsic
actor lacking in pernicious ane-
MIA.
D. Excessive loss of gastro-intes-
lhal contents by diarrhea or
vomiting.
Z. Increased need, as in preg-
nancy and lactation or states Of
oFefactive nutrition from thyroid
activity.
D. Presence Of any toxic state
.alnpairing absorption and utiliza-
.lon, such as cancer or poisons
rom kidney insuficiency. or in
3. Anemia In which there is a
aehclent interchange between oxy-
gen and food tissues.
I. Lack of stomach juice which
aHects the absorption or produc-
''oh OF specific factors from food.
O. Lowered metabolism in which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
Tom0rrOw's Problem

TOmOrrOW's Problem
1852
K74
Q 20
AQT
Ak 1913
= None I'll VQJ82
~753 ; \98 81
81 10 % $. K543
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

able TO ABSORB
them.
In a recent
review Of the
s u b j e C t, a
Cleveland doc
tor has listed
the following
intrinsic body
causes for nu-
tritional def
c i e n cy dis
ease:
1. l n s u f.
fcient intake
of food.
2. A b 8 ence