davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

XV/HEN crops are big, small things
w can make the difference between
ending the season in the black or in the
red. Good grove management consists
not only in quality and quantity pro-
duction, but also in selection of the
marketing agency that can sell the fruit
for the greatest return.
Comparison of results-the best yard
stick so long as it is based on facts
has convinced most growers that the
Exchange is the best marketing or
ganization.
The Exchange member has access to
all the facts and figures. Pool state
ments give him a complete picture of
his returns. At his local association he
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
You're Telling Me --

nounced "pruff". Sounds more
realistic, he says, seeing it's gagged
and muffled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

An establishment wherein babies
are rocked for fee now exists IN
the borough of Harlem, New YORK
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

Blocks of aerated concrete, COM
posed of sand, cement, water and
powder, will float in wa
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

A Chinese host politely invites
his quest to enter first, but prob
ably would be insulted if the guest
did so. custom DEGREES that the
host should invite and the guest
refuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Ads
UErAV anxyEDUIsENTE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

The African ostrich sometimes
reaches a height of eight feet and
weight of more than $50 pounds.
Great Britain is pursuing a ST.
500,000,000 five-year rcarmament
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

Europe is so iittery these days
that every time a man reaches
for his hat in a restaurant over
there they think the country has
been taken over by the NaziS.
Britain's call for 100000 air
rail patrol volunteers is puzzling.
It's bad enough being bombed
without. 100000 people running
around telling you what to do.
The man at the next desk
thinks the press of the dictator
led countries should be pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
CALIFORNIA FRUIT G

on-proht, cooperative organization of $4,000
California and Arizona citrus growers, msrketers of
the worlds most famous brand of fresh fruits
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

An explorer says it's safer in
jungles than on city streets It
seems the wild animals don't attack
at so miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Citrus Growers
Must Have
All the Facts
They always available 10 Exchange members

has complete daily report of all Ex-
change sales. n~
He is urged to attend the weekly,
open meetings of the Exchange direc-
tors in Los Angeles. Here, representa-
tives of the local districts act on matters
of policy and industry welfare.
Each November, he receives a pub
lished report of the Exchanges whole
activity for the year. Avoiding gener-
alities, it deals in figures: dollars and
cents, exact cost, number of cars, mar
ket influences.
Having the facts, the Exchange
member manages his grove with con-
hdence. He knows that large scale
cooperation brings the best return.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

effects of broken home on their child.
There is no room for selfishness and
malice. Children should never be
made to take sides for or against either
parent They should not be hauled
into court to bear witness against
those whom they love. They should
not have to listen to slander and idle
gossip. Nor in the midst of their con-
fusion. should they be asked to decide
to which parent they will give their
allegiance.
Altogether too many children are
tossed about and mentally SCARED in
the arena of legal controversy. If there
be parents 50 blinded by their own
jealousy. animosities and hatreds.
that they cannot protect their child
from becoming the victim of their
misfortunes, then he needs all the
Evening star., 1938-04-03
THIS WEEK
When Parents Part
BY DOUGLAS A. THoM, MD.
n,.e,o, o5 taobv Clinic 70, Child Cvidooes,
D,eeto, Of obN Clinic for Child Cvidones, Boston, on

legal protection from the court.
As far as possible. however, chill
dren should have free access to both
parents. The manner in which they
are sometimes shifted back and forth
from one disgruntled parent to the
other is brutally cruel. Yet it is some
times perpetrated under the guise OF
parental love.
In any case, a child's respect and
affection cannot be measured by the
amount of time he spends with either
parent. Court DEGREES and parental
demands make little impression on
him. He has become involved in an
unhappy social situation for which he
has had no responsibility. He has no
quarrel with either parent; he is not
disposed to renounce the one and cling
to the other. Nor should influence be
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Moso1ins Section

brought to bear to make such d deci-
sion necessary.
1t is difficult. indeed. for an imma-
ture child to figure out why a good
father cannot be good husband. If.
as it seems. everybody loves his
mother, why should not his father feel
the same? 1t is too much to expect
child to understand that good mothers
and good fathers do not always pair
up and make equally good partners.
The child should, however, be given
as clear an understanding. as his years
permit, of the reason why separation
seems wise. But it is not fair to poison
his mind against either parent.
The tolerance that divorced par
ents show for one another. and the
affection and respect for each other
that they endeavor to create in their
child's mind are, perhaps, the greatest
contributions they can make to mini
mize the effects of broken home It
is the intelligent. kindly, humane way
to cope successfully with difficult
situation. ~
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Destiny's Daughter
Continued from poos ten
Continued from pogs ten

quiet. You have not been sent for for
political advice. If give you car and
an escort will you take Miss Wayne to
Muncaszy Schloss?"
Then Lathrop got off his horse. He
looked at the Director and at Josephine.
MY God!' he whispered.
Yes" Josephine closed her eyes.
''Oh, no." Lathrop shook his head
quickly. mo" He took a step toward
her Josephine - look at me -
"Yes Lathrop." She looked at
him. The pain in his eyes was so in
tense for brief second that it almost
blinded him.
'You love him." he said quietly. He
brought his heels together and faced
the Director. Order the car and the
escort"
Have the goodness, please" the
Director said, Ito hand me the tele-
phone. He spoke briefly into it Send
me Colonel Massarene and Doctor
Golf at once"
The Doctor arrived first, short
man with the witness of fine athlete
but the pallor of vital sickness in his
cheeks.
Put something into my arm to
lessen the weakness" Sergei said. AT
once"
Doctor Golf bowed to him and put
his small black case on the desk top.
Colonel Massarene arrived. 1.-THE
whip of soldier cast in poor Batron's
mould, with the unmistakable marks
of his minds loyalty to duty in every
detail of his uniform and every move
ment.
Sergei said, Call G.H.Q. in St.
Beloise. want the Stanislawski
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Coming from an unintelligent wo-
man - it's compliment"
What do you mean?" Sergei was
watching Lathrop's eyes closely.
Miss Wayne has been fool enough
to make herself cause ctlib1e."
Lathrop pulled piece of the propa-
ganda from his pocket. He whipped
around on her. you've done lot of
damned fool things in your time" he
snapped, but this is the damnedest.
What in hell do you think you're play
ing with here - a Nelson Eddy film?
I've seen four men executed since day
light - one assassinated and God
knows how many just casually bumped
off - and I've chucked my job to
come here to get you out Of the
country"
Il won't leave the country
Josephine said.
You won't. eh? Like he'll you
won't! Gorsch Zu Stu put this stuff
out - he waved the paper at ner
again-"Gorsch Zu Stu will declare
martial law in Domm before sundown
I've advised him to - sold myself
out to his vanity to get pass from
him to get here and see you. He thinks
I'm after statement from you to
back this propaganda up in the eyes
of the Students Party. and his fol,
lowers" He turned to the Director.
DO you know who this woman is?
She owns enough real estate in the
United States to swallow up this whole
country. l want car and an escort to
get her out of here before Zu Stu
takes over"
''Zu Stu will not take over" the
Director said quietly please to keep
Evening star., 1938-04-03

much to be said regarding the re-
sponsibility of divorced parents to-
ward their children.
They can never be Independent of
the obligation to child. He has
claim upon them that should always
come first in the minds of fair-minded
parents, regardless of their feelings
toward one another 1t therefore seems
but fair for them to think out, care
fully and seriously, how they can
best meet the obligation. even though
they have failed to work out their own
partnership successfully.
To safeguard the future interests of
children who are to be cheated out of
normal home life, parents must be
willing to sacrifice their personal
grievances, their self-pity. or even
their rights as determined by the
court. They must be guided by their
desire to reduce to minimum the
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Toxpoyer's Nightmare

and Bennington and SALISBURY, Ver-
mont. T. B. Akoury, owner, pays
taxes to all Eve Akoury, who submits
this, thinks it's record. To any
reader who can beat it with publish
able picture and authentic facts, THIS
WEEK will pay $500. Do you know
house - and an owner who's in a
tougher spot?
Evening star., 1938-04-03

DHIS house. built in 1888,
straddles two states, New York
and Vermont But that's only
the beginning. 1t stands in
three counties: Washington and Rens-
selaer in New York, and Bennington
County in Vermont. And we're not
through yet. 1t stands in four towns -
Hoosick and White Creek, New York,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

her until the knuckles shone white.
"You shall rest" she whispered.
For moment" he said. Put your
cheek to my cheek - touch me - my
darling -"
She put her hands out to his face.
held them for moment above his
closed eyes, palms downward, fingers
extended. They were long hands and
slender and fine. She had to press her
fingers tightly to each other to keep
them from shaking. For moment she
held them there above him. Now -
now, You can still turn back, Josephine
- but if you touch each other there
will be no turning ever again. The fire
of you both will melt into white fame
and there will be no living and no
dying for either of you without first
the horrid wounds of that melting.
Here ends the simplicity of life. all
entity - all independence. Here are
two wild people - mad people if you
will. with nothing yet that has tanned
either OF you, and the whips of you
both cracking in your souls to tame
each other.
All that she was. said no - and all
that she was. said yes - and she
pressed the palm of her right hand
tightly to his lips and their cheeks
touched and the fragrance of their
hair was one fragrance, cleanness and
youth and man and woman and the
fine heat of their blood in passion. And
above them eternity cracked in the
room. 1t can be like that - once -
with an awfulness, frightening beauty
that is unbelievable, but the penalty
may be death.
Where were you going - when you
came here?' he asked.
ITO Muncaszy Schloss," she whis-
pered.
Il remember vaguely" he said.
you own it, you must go on there
then. / will arrange it - and l will
come to you. You must leave the
palace, leave Domm at once"
"Yes." She nodded.
"And you will wait there for me?
Il will always - wait" Life came
back into the room - the normal de-
tails of living, but it took nothing
from them that was theirs now.
Josephine stood up and walked to-
ward the windows of the Chancellery.
Outside, the world was the same as it
had been before - the long, even
paths of the Botanical Gardens, the
bronze gates below, the clouds in the
sky and an ominous quietude.
There was knock on the doors.
The Correspondent MacAfee."
There was something intrinsically of
the world and world-worthy about
Lathrop MacAfee that could not be
taken from him by a dirty face and
the lack of hat and a coat. He came
through the Chancellery doors and
stood for a moment without speaking.
He saw Josephine, first, standing
against the windows. "What is this?"
he said.
The Director turned slightly on the
divan and Lathrop saw him then.
"You are the Correspondent Mac
Afee?"
Il was once"
Come here and stand before me.
Miss Wayne tells me you are an intel
ligent man."
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Motorized Brigade of Regulars to pro-
ceed to Domm at once - full field kit,
emergency rations. three hundred and
fifty rounds of ammunition"
Colonel Massarene put in the call.
Doctor Goff removed the Directors
sling and gave him hypo in the upper
arm.
Massarene racked the telephone
THE Stanislawski Brigade will be on
the road in twenty minutes, Excel
lency." he said.
Good" Sergei said Il want an
armored staff Daimler at the Chan
celery entrance to the Botanical Gar
dens in ten minutes l want motor
lied escort of officer cadets under
Captain Domelier - and a safe con-
duct in blank for two passengers. Send
Domelier to me here for his operation
orders"
Massarene picked up the telephone
again, called the Guard Room and
gave the order.
To Golf, Sergei said, Doctor. put
whatever you have put in my shoulder
into my lower arm; there is still pain"
Massarene was looking steadily at
the Director. Sergei said to him. "A
written order. Colonel Massarene. To
the Commanding Officer of the Brigade
of Death Guards. All units to proceed
at once to depot barracks throughout
the State, to turn in all kit and equip
ment Copy to Captain General Gorsch
Zu Stu
rs this order" Massarene asked,
ito be published before or after the
Stanislawski Brigade reaches Domm?"
1T is to be published at once"
Massarene looked at his chief.
May l inform the Director" he
said evenly, that routine maneuver
mobilization orders we're issued at
dawn todey to the Brigade of Death
Guards and that the concentration
point is Domm." He looked at his
watch. "And that zero was set as
twenty minutes ago? They are in
Domm, in force"
Issue the order to them here then."
Sergei said quietly.
Colonel Massarene snapped to his
feet. staring through the east windows.
"You are too late, Excellency!
Sergei stood up slowly and looked
through the windows. The head Of a
column of the Brigade of Death
Guards was filing through the Gates in
to the Preobregan Parade. They came
through at the quickstep. in full kit
and deployed by battalions onto the
Parade. There was staff car behind
the first battalion. 1t flew the small
guidon of Captain General Gorsch
Zu Stu.
Lathrop sucked in his breath. THAT
tears itr' he said. Were all sunk"
The Director turned to Josephine.
Don't leave the Chancellery." To
Lathrop he said," Remain with her"
He crossed to the DOORS MasSarene
opened them wide.
At the head of the staircase, the
Director stood for moment, strength
now in every fibre of him - the
strength that comes from anger. He
looked down the grand staircase to the
Guard Room portico. then slowly,
with Massarene following. he went
down the stairs.
(To b Consjnved Next Wesk)
Evening star., 1938-04-03
! 111111 11
CORNS REMOVED WITH
CASTOR OIL ssTs:; esT'os

Say goodbye to clumsy corn-pads and dan
gerous razOrs. A new liquid, NOXACORN,
relieves pain fast and dries up the pestiest
cosns, cailus and warts. Contains six in
gredients including pure castor oil, iodine,
and the substance from which aspirin Is
made. Absolutely safe. Easy directions in
package. 35t bottle saves untold misery.
Druggists return moneyifNOXACORN fails.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

HITHOUr discussion of the
4 rightness or wrongness
of divorce as it is prac-
ticed today, there is
Evening star., 1938-07-23
new YORK COTTON
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 23.-Further
rains over the cotton belt and forecasts
for continuation Of wet weather in
parts of the eastern and central belt
next week caused cotton to advance
today. Final prices were to 10
points net higher.
Trading was small with little incli-
nation shown to assume an active
position over the week end owing to
prevailing weather and crop uncer-
tainties. Foreign and domestic trade
interests were moderate buyers, alb
sorbing light scattered offerings. The
market held steady.
December sold up from 883 to 1856,
leaving prices to points net higher
shortly after the first half hour.
The Commodity Credit Corp. re-
ported l,845 bales pledged to the
cotton loan during the week, bringing
the total thus far to 5,464,137 bales,
including 1918 repossessed by bor-
roWers.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ga fresh buy
ing move hit the bend market in the
final hour of today's brief session, CIV
ing the entire list new vigor and send
ing many secondary rail liens to the
best levels since last fall.
Conspicuous on the late drive, which
conceded with strong upturn in the
share market. were several issues of
Southern Pacific bonds, including the
4s OF $780, Baltimore & Ohio IS of
1895 and the convertible 4iss and
Delaware & Hudson refunding Is.
Bonds of moving picture companies,
depressed a day or so ago, made a
sharp recovery. Included were R-K-O
6s and Warner Bros. IS. Paramount
8 IS were bit backward
More squabbling between Japan and
Russia animated the market for
japanese issues. While Japan SIPS
rallied to regain some of the previous
loss, sharp declines we're recorded in
Shinyetsu Electric 6l2s and Taiwan
Electric Power 5l2s
United States Treasury issues held
In narrow course.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

013; quiet Mixed colors: SPECIAL PACKS
P2?4-2e: Standards 2217: frsts. 2l y; sec.
|onos,. l9s.-2024; mediums 1874; dlrties
Whites: Resale OF premium marks, 81 i2-
33. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 2Sl4-31, eXcnange specials. "a "a
rs. Midwestern exchange standards. "a
Nearby, fancy mediums, 26i 30. Nearby
and western, exchange mediums. 25 12-26
Paciflc Coast. Jumbo and premiums; "a e
mediums 3l-32
Browns: Extra fancy. 27-34. Nearby
Duck eggs: Fancy, 22-23
Butter; l,442,553; quiet, Creamery:
shs higher ta than extra, 26A,27h; extra aa2
onds ts4-s7). laIa-2215
Cheese, 146,042, weaker; prices un-
Evening star., 1938-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July % pa dip OF
almost a cent bushel in wheat prices
today put the market back where il
was at the end of May, with quota
tons only a fraction above the lowest
level in five years.
The market was dull and hedging
sales caused the decline in the alb
sence Of buying support.
Wheat closed - to l cent lower
compared with yesterdays finish,
September, 697s-69i2; December,
71A47ls.. Corn was q to is down
September, 5s1s -5s14; December, ST.
.s7iE. Oats lost s..
Evening star., 1938-07-23
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

NEW YORK. July % P.-Government
INCOME and cash on hand has been more
Y an sufncient to meet expenditures during
the first l6 days of the new fscal year,
oespite increased outgo under the admin
istrations spend-lend program.
The daily Treasury statement for July
.5 shows a decrease in the public debt
OF 81 $4,000 for the current iscal year.
During the same period last year the
Although the book deficit was reported
At $500 100000, for the half month, in
come from social security. taxes and reduc-
tlon in the general fund has more than
wiped out the deficiency
Evening star., 1938-07-23
COMPANY RESTRAINED
FROM FURTHER SALES
b. the Associated Press.

aSSUCIdttu
PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Federal
Judge Albert Maris today restrained
Income Estates Of America, Inc, from
making further sales Of investment
trust certificates"
He acted on a complaint of the Sc
eurities and Exchange Commission
which asserted the company has been
misrepresenting the virtues" Of the
trust and withholding from investors
the fact that ss6 Of the first 500 in
vested is absorbed in fees and that a
large part of subsequent monthly pay
ments are used for fees and ex-
penses."
Evening star., 1938-07-23
u, S. DOLLAR DECLINES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Blythe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-In foreign ex-
change trading today the United
States dollar declined one-eighth of a
cent in sterling terms. The unit
closed 1925 to the pound in contrast
with sterling at s4.9l7s in New York
overnight.
The French franc ended net un-
Changed 1919 to the pound.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
fReported by Smith. Barney & Co.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 23 P.-Potatoes
were barely steady on wholesale markets
New Jersey. sss -Cobblers, 35-40; dark.
30-321a: size B, 15-17h.
1OO-pound sacks; New Jersey. q. 8. No.
90: 1 1ew nifnep a podrsr mostly "a e2nso; rev
b. s. No. l. S5-1 90. mostly 90: poorer.
$3.50: No. 2s. 40: poorer. 80: Maryland.
o. 8. No. l. 90: poorer and heavy to me-
dium sizes. 1856: Virsinia, deld run, so;
SO 3, fair quality IS,
Evening star., 1938-07-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
1y the Associated Press,

The position of the Treasury on July 81: ::
Receipts, S12. .629 1922: expenditures.
S23. .469. .332 A net balance. S. 142 747.-
1854. including 81 552.1O3 as6.45 work
ing balance; customs receipts for the
month. 1901. 529.6S.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S213. .2aS. .740S0; expenditures S575.-
1874. .642 including S144.949 923.76 of
emergency expenditures: excess of ex-
penditures, 1851. .ss5 9O1 20; gross debt.
S31,11 S22. .323.57 a decrease of S491.-
31S 20 under the previous day; gold assets.
1895 27S 0OQ23
Evening star., 1938-07-23
RAW HIDE FUTURES

NEW YORK, July o3 P,.-Raw hide
futures closed 15-23 higher: sales. 400 :
900 pounds. September. 1223 ii %.
March. II SIS, ii .5S, l1.57: June. i / S3.
u 81, II .62n. Spot. No. l Western light
native cows. IL Bon. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid SO far this year. no regular rate.
PAYABLE in stock. gPaid last year
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. WV With
warrants XIV Without warrants. war War
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Chicago Cash Market,

Chicseo Cash Market
Cash wheat. No. l REQ ia: No !
F5is: No. > mixed. ssa.saS4 "S-o'
. Corn-No. 5 mixed. 57i.: No. ! yellow.
30 $50: No. l white. so
oats-No rrav. .; No / mixed. o5:
No. tough. 25 No ] white 269.-11ia :;
Rve No . 81; Buckwheat. No :" go
gao nom; SOY beans. No. 2 yellow. ga
barley. 3o-50 nom.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL. July % tHp,-silyer futures
July 60: September 41.20; December,
d 20.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Cottonseed Oil.

C0ttonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow, s.35, nominal; prime
crude; 125 to $50. July. s36b; septem-
January. s.22b; March. s,3eb b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
NEW YORK July % tR.-Investmen

BONDS.
1000 Com deb 3l1s 50 10s 10s 1Os
Stock sales today, $4,000 shares.
Bond sales today, 81 900.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct To The star.)
ID aeles

Stock and Ssles-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Acno W VITO .s25s 25s II II ~
Aero Supply (B)- ! 81 ~ 81
Air Devices-- 3 Y n y
Ala Grit Sou (3e)- 60s 50 So 80
Evening star., 1938-07-23

By privat. wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

SpUt uuIet' mIUQIInB, 3 .ST.
Nominal
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, July 25 tP-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advance of
Evening star., 1938-07-23
FOREIGN BONDS.

Buen PRIV rs So stp II II II
ERGO M Ell 6i7s 53 A So 55 55
H E g. U Ry 5las IS mat 2ei4 26i4 26A
Unit Fl Svc as 56 A so GO 60
WV With warrants XIV Without war.
rants. New. st tstp) Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.