davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
''Suffer Little Children"

Italian children by decree of Secretary General Of
the Party offer prayer OF thanks Premier
midday meal The prayer prescribed by the
Fascist official, be as follows:
(NIussolini) thank you for what you give
grow healthy and strong Lord God protect Duce
that he may be long preserved to Fascist Italy
In school children knee worship
January 30the fifth anniversary of Nazs power
and join in this chant of prayer and praise:
1--WE We loathe quiet Waiting death.
He unathu and the flag of Der Feuhrer shall
Unahul be accrsed Feuhrer salute thee
worship God but Lenn and his
prophet Stainare taught that this is the highest manifesto
ton of faith
your your mother loyal The
port them Stalin--so that they may be shot"
Might not be then that American children
their studies day and thanks that still
the and the home the bravehout "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Food Institute Under Way

Food Institute here in the high school auditorium,
fine Wednesday afternoon when good sized
The institute better and bigger than
years This afternoon will be given "On Trial which is
highly entertaining of the kitchen The concluding session
will be Friday afternoon when the subject Enters the kch
The people of the Twin Cities should feel
highly honored having the three days food nstuthe
put the big cities Many places larger than the Twin
tiles have Remember the free prizes;
the high type who putting this cooking
attend today and and remember
that is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

reported as showing evidences OF.
Mr.. Murphy when stricken down
was trustee of Manchester town
ship, and very active in his own af-
fairs as a tenant-farmer on the Mrs.
Blanche Mclaughlin (Forman)
farm, where he still resides. This
is the second serious physical handi-
cap which Mr.. Murphy has suffered
in life of almost 65 years, the
first and last serious, but Of such a
nature as to cause general despair
of his recovery, happened Feb. 27,
1911, when he was caught and
crushed by heavy tree-limb as he
attempted to get out of the way
of falling tree, which he was as
sisting in cutting down.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Macklem, who has the flu. :,
Deerfield grangers are very Weli
pleased with the profits from the
lunch served at the G. T. CROOKS
sale.
Mrs. G. r. Cordray recently spent
the day with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. III. Lindimore, OF Neely-
Evening star., 1938-10-09

To shrink heod the lndons peel skin from skull tr
oneuor section from book Of heod then up scop
After ouehenne hot VOTER the heod dried by being filled
with hot ond frequently changed The features carefully
modelled
Evening star., 1938-07-12

have their own way too much are
rather inclined to be that way and
it Is neither good for them nor for
others.
Jimmy poked his head in at. the
open window in Farmer Browns cellar
and considered. 1t wasn't very far
down to the floor. He wouldn't mind
the Jump at all. What Jimmy failed
to do was to consider how he was
to get out again. This didn't enter
his head. II he had thought Of it
he probably would have said to himself
that there would be plenty Of time
to think Of that later. The chief
thing was to hnd out what the inside
Of that cellar Was like,
70 without any more wsste Ct time
Evening star., 1938-07-12

Jimmy Jumped down. A. I have
said before, 1t wasn't . very great
jump and Jimmy landed on all four
feet without any trouble and at once
began to explore that cellar. It was
rather Disappointing. In fact, 1t was
quite disappointing. There was
nothing to eat that Jimmy wanted.
There were certain stone jars that he
couldn't get into and there were
shelves on which were . great many
things that he couldn't reach. There
were some barrels also, but what was
in them Jimmy couldn't find out. 30
it didn't take him long to decide that
he was no longer interested IN that
cellar and better 60 on about ms
business. And then. and not uneA
Evening star., 1938-07-12

Skunk doesn't mind darkness. In
fact, he prefers 1t. He can see quite
well enough to, suit him. He can
smell Just as well in the darkness as
In the light. OF course. And right
now he could smell vegetables and
other smells that made him want to
see what they could be coming from.
Now when Jimmy Skunk makes
up his mind that he wants to do Z
thing he usually does 1t. At least
he tries to do 1t. One reason for
this is his independence. He has
grown 80 used to having everybody
step aside for him and allow him
to have his own way that he Is apt
to think he can % anywhere and
Do anything ~ pleasss People who
Evening star., 1938-07-12

ness is. you know, one form Of Idle
curiosity. It is curiosity about the
Affairs Of other people. Jimmy always
has been rather inquisitive about
things 1T Farmer Browns house.
That Is largely because he knows that
people there have 70 much respect for
his little bag Of scent that they never
interfere with him. Even Bowser the
Hound keeps ut respectful distance
from Jimmy Skunk.
30 Xteneyer jimmy hasnt ANYTHING
Evening star., 1938-07-12
in particular to do he goes up to

in particular to do he goes up to
Farmer Browns to see what he can
discover about the house or the barn
or the henhouse. Occasionally he dis.
covers something good to eat. And
always he learns something about
these queer two-legged creatures called
men and the way they live. It was
on one Of these trips to Farmer
Browns early in the evening that
Jimmy discovered . cellar window
open. He poked his head inside. It
was the first time Jimmy ever had
. chance to have . good look inside
of Farmer Browns house. It was
dark In there. OF course. It is
rather dark. In the cellar even In day
time. ana black Ct Night but Jimmy
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Tame Mice Are Pets.

There are more than 100000 tame
mice used In England ~ household
pets, 1t u estimated. with colored
mice the most popular and more
than 10 colors from which to choose
Evening star., 1938-07-12
LETTER-OU1
LAYER CAKE
BY Phillips

Remove letter from each and
called
the
It's q stroke
Answer to Yesterdays IETTER-0UT
letter-Out
handle knife carelesy).
ASSIGNSNAGS
SCORED-CO
QUAKERS- SQUARE level).
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Inquisitiveness c<ten leads
Rieht straight to troubles open door,
And he who tumbles in thereat
Will be inquiSitive no more.
JIMMY SKUNK has 80 little fear Of
anybody and is so Independent
because Of this that he is apt to be
inq1isitive about things which don't
concern him in the least. InQuisitive-
Evening star., 1938-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

then, Jimmy Skunk found that while
that cellar was easy to get into. getting
out was quite another matter. He
had been too inquisitive for his own
good.
(Cepyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-12
TWix1ler Answer.

There were $50 halls In the FIRST box
and o IN the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

have the pleasure Of serving me in
the future
Now. why do I tell you this?
Simply because Of the effect the
thoughtfulness Of this company had
on me. One of the biggest airlines
in America took the trouble to
write me apologizing for the slight
inconvenience I had been caused.
I. made me feel that / could rely
upon this company, and that they
are concerned first and foremost
with my personal safety.
Then. however. much as We dis
Ike 70 admit it. we all have a
bit Of vanity The company had
gone out Of It's way to contact me
personally Naturally. I realized
thar I was probably getting a form
letter that had been sent to hun
dreds Of other passengers under
similar circumstances. But even II
Il vas a form letter. I liked 1t. It
made me feel that the company
appreciated my patronage. Ny in
slant reaction was 10 want 10 re-
spond 70 that appreciation by giving
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
FORWARD STEP

(Santa Fe New MeXican)
Police radio has been a boon to officers
because il has enabled them to tackle
crime problems on an instant's notice. Ii
eliminates the head start" of the Grim
inal and has greatly improved police eff
cheney, particularly in the sparsely pop
ulated areas.
The new radio alliance of West Texas
and Eastern New Mexico officers will
doubtless prove extremely beneficial. II
will handicap the criminal and give the
peace officer a better break II is a for
ward step in the war on crime
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

II 10 tnem.
The most valuable painting ever
purchased by the Metropolitan .Mu-
scum of Art, in New York City.
was by a Venetian painter named
Titan. The title of the painting
is Venus and the Lutte Player"
You've heard of Titan haired"
Well, this phrase was handed down
from Titian's favorite red for paint
ing Women's hair. Let me tell you
how he worked till the very end of
his life. He was the painter of
mobiles and kings. He lived in a
fine house in Venice where the
great of his day came. But with
all the entertaining, he kept turn
ing out one masterpiece after an
other. until
One day, as he was working, his
palette fell from his hand When
the doctors came they said it was
that scourge of the day-the plague.
He was ninety-nine years old
and possibly had little resistance.
At any rate, there was little hope
for him from the beginning of his
illness.
The word flashed over the city
and, in spite of the danger, the
people came all night long to hear
how the great man was. He grew
worse. but the drive was still in
him. As the last dark hours drew
about him, he asked to be carried
to the window where he could see
the church in which were some
OF his paintings. His dim eyes
stared for a moment, then he made
a sign to those at his bedside and
they bent near.
There's still so much to be
done
1t was the end, but a glorious
one-he was ninety-nine years old!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
EMPTY PROMISES ABROAD
(Redlancls Facts)

tRedlands Faets)
The United States has am outstanding
example of the honor of nations in the
sorry spectaeles in Europe and the Or
lent. The power of Britain is gone. it
seems. at least the moral courage that
would IN years past have stood bluntly
by its word.
England's might waned with the Med
iterranean incident. covering back into
its kennel as Mussoini ratified his sword.
England's brightest hope was i'm the pol
icy of Anthony Eden, but willy diplomacy
ousted his stubborn insistence on stand
ing solidly against unwarranted pillage
and gave Chamberlain opportunity to
apply "Old World Diplomacy" Again
the sword ratified. this time by Hitler.
and the once great powers of Europe
tremble, carve up the nation they Great
ated and promised to protect some 20
years ago, and hand it on bended knee
to the strutting cOnquerOr.
1t has only this significance for the
western hemisphere, and especially for
the United States: Refrain from agree
ing to anything with foreign powers. Let
us go our own way. insist upon our own
democracy, hurl out the traitors who
would plant sedition or advocate over
throw of government, institute the firing
squad if necessary for those who preach
treason, and be always prepared to resist
invasion with a power that would crush
an enemy seeking a fOothold in this half
of the world Truly, treaties have be-
come but scraps of paper and interna-
tional understanding but empty thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
THE CRISES IS PAST.
NOW POLITICS ENTER

Labor members in the British Par.ia-
ment, most of whom fulfill our ideas of
left-wing theorists or even outright radI-
calls, have started sniping at Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain for his agree
ment with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
(Soviet Russia, incidentally, is the on
ly nation whose official representative
have made harsh criticism of the agree
ment)
week ago all of Parliament eheered
Chamberlain for the peace he had
brought to Europe, and perhaps TO the
whole world. Now that the first white
flush of relief is over, the left-wngers
in the British government seem deter
mined that they will make political hay
while the sun of Hitler's empire still
broils over Europe.
There are charges that Chamberlain
has started the British empire on the
downgrade to oblivion. There are cries
that he has sacrificed the last shred
of national honor and pride. There
are in short all kinds of efforts to over
throw Mr.. Chamberlain government and
set up in its place a left-wing govern
ment.
Yet the world will not soon forget, we
think, the millions of lives and hundreds
of millions of dollars Mr.. Chamberlain
saved
Of course there remains the question:
What was the price paid for peace?
1t is question to which anyOne's an
swer is liable to be as good as another's.
For ourselves, we believe it was Adolf
Hitler who paid high price for peace.
NJ
for a moment the idealistic thing we call
national honor and international pres
tige, and look at the cold realistic facts.
Germany at the time of last weeks
crisis was trained to the last man. Her
army was on wartime footing, and had
been for months. She was ready for war.
Great Britain, on the other hand, was
two years away from complete prepared
ness. She was not ready to mobilize her
trained reserves were comparatively
scant, her war machinery had not been
geared to high speed operation.
Now let US look at what each nation
won at Munich.
Germany Won new materials, new
munitions plants and some new man.
power. Britain already had the mate
rials and munitions plants, and her man.
power is uneXcelled if you consider the
dominions.
Britain won time to complete her arm
ament-a program that will make her
the strongest military power in the world.
At the end of two years Germany no
matter how hard she tries, will be unable
to match Britain's power.
And SO, realistically, without recourse
to any promises" of eternal peace, it is
our opinion that the victory at Munich
was not 'Hitler's but Chamberlains.
Whether peace or war is the eventual
outcome, we still believe Chamberlain
to be the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
WE'LL I Il.
TeI|You.,.
says
Bob Burns

Los Angeles is busy straightenin
up after playin' host to the Ameri-
can Legion, and in another three
or four years, I doubt if you'll be
able to look at the town and tell
that the boys were here at all. Per-
sonaliy think these conventions
are great things.
As one old fella says. "The public
is tickle and are apt to forget that
the boys went to France. but we'll
never forget that they came to Los
Angles"
One old lady out here was very
much annoyed at bunch OF
legionnaires who were marchin up
the street, singin', BLOWN horns
and shOOtin' firecrackers and she
turned to an officer and said, "Of-
ficer, can't you stop these men?''
and the officer says, "NO, lady-an
old man tried to stop those boys
twenty years ago and he's still
sawin' wood in Hollands!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
PUTTING BUSINESS ON
TpF HIGHWAYS

I. AI
f - enough CD remember what
H##F So Hse Ia 1910 are entitled
e. d fhe Pioneers Club.
haaa I maps we're motor age
HruaaEI# - = come Only the larger
faaaH a# H#s lad gasoline stations.
Iht Sc #a#H#HI carried an emergency
gas faHs I'D aF ol water for MS
radiator = pump aHd cold patch out
CT atHH Ha eluIpment for the
shortest journey
It i 90 Fa.afa Ihaf H 1910 the nation
bad aHIs - HI.es af surfaced rural
roads Naa .Hef would E.rdle the earth
at the equator - times One of those
hardy souls Wha made that transforma-
ton possible + Major Charles e.. PEREZ
val. b tells lHe story of bis transcon-
t.nenIaI road surveys Iu Nations Busi-
ness for september
That cd and battered Abbott-Detroit
Bulldog WITH which the Major and u
companion toIIed over mountain and
desert and stream deserves niche in
history along with Old lronsides From
Kansas City II Tia Juana 90 Vancouver
20 Detroit. from Detroit 10 IN Paso and
back. through Florida from jacksonville
10 Miami. this trail blazer traced the
routes where today a constant process
sion Of automobiles speed over concrete
ribbons. grumbling at So much as a crack
in the paving.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Bruce Cation Says
American Isolation Can be Geographical Only

if Euope goes to war.
No talk about staying at nome
and minding our own business can
either change or disguise that fact.
And so We are simply shutting our
eyes to realty when we say that we
don't care what happens in Europe.
We do care; we can't help caring
because the very conditions under
which we do our work and run our
domestic business depend so great
ly on European conditions
This doesn't mean that We ought
to mobilize our army and prepare
our navy for a quick trip across
the Atlantic A general war would
mean destruction and ruin for all
parties involved, and we shouldn't
help ourselves very much by de-
claring ourselves in on it.
But it does mean that ii is very
much to our interest to see that the
peace of Europe is preserved. 1t is
to our interest, in "a strict dollars
and-cents-way, to live in a world in
which the machinery exists to set
tie international disputes peacefully
and in which all hands are pre-
pared to make use Of that machin-
cry.
Perhaps it is now tco late for us
to shape our policies by that fact.
The die may already have been
cast.
But if this crisis is passed with
out an explosion, the lesson should
not be lost on us.
We don't want to get involved"
in Europe's quarrels, certainly. Yet
when those quarrels reach the
boiling point We have to pay for
them anyway; isn't il to our interest
to do what We can, beforehand, to
get those quarrels adjusted?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the

of the
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In and for the County of Imperial
NO. 175lI
SUMMONS
IMPERIAL IRRIG ALTON Dis
TRICT, Plantl11.
VS..
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, Etc,
Trustee, OLLIE P. HARTRANF'T,
NINA P. SEWARD, MARY PAUL.
IN, HERBERT M. PAULIN, HAIR
OLD D. PAULIN, GEORGE w.
PAULIN, BURTON d. WILCOX,
AGNES L. OLMSTEAD AND E.
l.. OLMSTEAD, her husband, BER-
THA M. ENTRIKIN, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton & George II.
Kirk. attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greetings to SECUR1-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, a National Bank
ing Association, Trustee, OLLIE P.
HARTRANFT, NINA P. SEWARD,
MARY PAULIN, HERBERT M.
| PAULIN, HAROLD D. PAULIN,
GEORGE w. PAULIN, BURTON d.
WILCOX, AGNES l.. OLMSTEAD
AND E. L. OLMSTEAD, her hus-
oand, BERTHA M. ENTRIKIN,
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD
ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY, a
Corporation, and RICHARD ROE
COMPANY, q Co-Partnership, De-
| PENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, within
| ten DAYS after the service on you
of this Summons--if served within
this county; or within thirty days
| If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract,
or it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of February,
1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
| (SEAI) Clerk.
BY G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
! (Al6-23-30; S6-13-20-27; O4-l1-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
News Behind the News

Rodney butcher is on vacation. To-
gtona is written by Willis Thornton.
primaries turned in the one Roose-
welt victory over an anti-New Deal
Democrat when Congressman John
}. OConnor of New York, chair
man Of the House Rules Commit
tee won the Republican but lost
the Democratic nomination.
OConnor may be reelected, but
he loses the strategic post which
enabled him to block administra-
ton bills.
None Of this means the Presi-
dent won't eventually have TO face
the consequences of his lost bat
ties against Senators George in
Georgia. Tydings IN Maryland
Smith IN South Carolina and Gil
lette IN Iowa In the next Con-
gress men are going to be "for"
Roosevelt or against him and If
Roosevelt doesn't adop: more
ooneiliatory attitude toward the
Democratic conservative wing, Cap
itol Hll will be the scene of a run
ming cat-and-dog fight rather than
an agency for producing legIsla-
ton.
Roosevelt must choose who her
he prefers 10 compromise with men
Of the type be has tried and failed
70 defeat IN the primaries or 10
continue 10 wage war in the hope
Of forging 1910 issues by accentu-
atlng the libeTal-conservative cleay-
age
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

cay nflllilN lllf olfAtNa lll " 'haAlA
WASHINGTON. - Although 50
many Democrats walked out on the
President In the primaries that the
purge became largely a flop. be-
lieyers in the celebrated "R0ose-
velt luck SIN have their heads up
A European crisis and a disas-
trous hurricane in the northeast
came along just in time 20 bury
the purge debacle as major
news story and 10 spotlight + ID.
r. IN two roles wherein he could
hardy help enjoy public support.
L always happens that way. ac-
cording 20 those who think Raose-
Velts luck never fans.
With no war clouds 90 face or
hurricane wreckage 90 clean up.
the President would have had 70
stand and answer questions 10 the
wake Of mis- failure 20 beat single
conservative Democrats senator
among those for whose defeat he
worked or hoped
But mis- failure IN the primaries Is
blurred. temporarily at least. as the
national picture shows Roosevelt
assuming his place as the national
leader IN a situation of internation-
al peril and as the benevolent
leader in Washington extending
federal aid to storm-strickon areas.
Harry Hopkins. strongest single In
dividual behind the purge" except
Roosevelt himself. becomes an agent
Of mercy as he goes 20 confer with
the New England governors on hur-
ricane flood relief
Finally, the last act Of the purge
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Today's Horoscope

Men and women born on this
date are tenacious, not easily di-
verted from their aims. They like
to give advice, and as they inspire
confidence. their counsel is sought
and followed. They must be care
full to avoid dictatory attitudes,
however. They are careful IN
money matters and shrewd in busi-
ness dealings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
A LOST HOPE RENEWED
FOR Ell CENTRANS

Ell Centro's city, council and city en-
gineer, moving steadily forward where
it seemed the last hope had been lost,
are again on the way to obtaining state
approval of an under-pass on State
street at the railroad tracks. To their
untiring efforts may be laid the fact
that the state once again seems to view
favorably the project, and so it is Ell
Centro SAYS, More power to you"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

received from the
airline a courte-
Gus letter ex-
pressing T e gre t
that l had been
in c o nvenienced,
and pointing out
that it was for
my personal safe
ty that the plane
had been ground
ed The company
hoped they would
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

/. What are the constituents OF
brass?
Q How much land is an arpen?
8. Which is the oldest city in
Massachusetts?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
One-Minute Test Answers

|. third zinc, two-thirds cop
per-
2. An arpen, an old French meas
ure of land comprises, roughly
one acre.
g. Plymouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Photographs

German Italian relations t
Brenner Pass are uncertain No
bodys sure whether "Tyrol We Meet
Africa. Every man his own minor
hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
D ALE CARNE EGIE

Recently I flew from st. Louis
10 New York. The weather was
bad. so the plane was grounded at
Pittsburgh. and I had to finish the
frin by train. A few daYs later I
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Hints on Etiquette

kissing in public is poor taste. A
warm handclasp best expresses
hearty feelings when friend meets
friend on the street or other public
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Words of Wisdom

'Tis education forms the common
mind; lust as the twig is bent the
tree is inclined.-Pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

The Russians are training child
rem to bail out of planes now.
Teaching the young idea how to
chute.