davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-14

ALL over the country brides are say
"A ing one charm that appeals to.
men is clear, smooth skin! And when
1t comes to winning romance -
brides are the girls who know! So
many lovely brides today, like charm.
ing Mrs. Pettigrew, are using Camay
because it helps to bring results!
Happy girls keep telling us that
no other soap seems to have quite the
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BY the Associated Press,


WESTWOOD. Calf, July A.
Small groups of c. 1. o. unionists and
their women and children, $50 of
whom were driven from Westwood
Yesterday after 4 riot between lum-
ber labor factions. struggled back here
today asking to be allowed to get thei:
belongings.
One man was shot and 30 Others
were beaten in the street battle that
almost brought National Guard and
Coast Artillery troops 10 this lumDer
company-OWned town.
Sheriff's officers augmented by 500
deputized citizens armed with rifles
ana clubs and 20 State highway pa
trolmen patrOlled the town today
Local authorities said the returning
{. I. o. families would be allowed TO
enter, one by one. and take their
household possessions away with them
Camp on Highway.
The C. I. o. sawmill workers and
their families camped on the highway
last night between Westwood and Red
Blum 30 miles west of here.
Red Bluff police drove the c. %.
refugees out of town. They had
planned to hold q mass meeting there
last night.
More than 1000 men engaged in
yesterdays riot.
Sheriff Ohn S. johnson said the first
hlht OF impending trouble came to
him at 80 am. when c. l. o. menu
bers told him they had learned "visi-
antes" were forming. The sheriff
said the c. I. o. unionists offered to
withdraw pickets from the mills if he
would afford them protection. john
son said he agreed.
Clash Of Fickets.
C.I. O. pickets withdrew and their
place was taken by several hundred
Industrial Employees Union pickets.
Later. declared johnson, the c. 10.
pickets returned and attacked the /.
E. U. pickets.
The sheriff asked Gov. Frank Mer-
rism for National Guardsmen. The
Governor ordered guardsmen and a
detachment of coast artillerymen to
Westwood, but the order was counter
manded when johnson reported order
had been restored
The G. !. o. forces were routed and
later forces VI the l. L. u. hustled c.
l. y. families out Of town,
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Honor in Olden DAYS,

In one Of those interMinable wars
Of the late middle ages between the
English and the French, an English
Army. besiesed in 4 French town, Of :
fered to surrender by a certain day il
no English Army came to their relief
by then. While waiting for the Eng
lish rescuers who never came. the
French general died. and the English,
according to promise, surrendered, but
remembering their promise in full, the
English chief, followed by all his gar
rison. went in procession to the tent
Of the deceased French general. and.
falling upon their knees before his
CONN, placed the keys Of the town
upon it.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
DIVORCES SPORTSMAN
Sigrid Gurie, Actress, Is Granted
Decree in 3 Minutes.

LOS ANGELES. July IA (4,.-Blue-
eyed Sigrid Gurie, fllm actress, won \
divorce yesterday in . nine-minute
session in which she told the judge,
My husband slapped me, threatened
to thrash me and said he would lock
me out of the house"
The husband, Thomas A. Stewart,
young British sportsman. withdrew 4
cross complaint just before the hearing
started.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Engines to Have Radios.

Engines running out Of Stockholm
Sweden. will announce their approach
10 level crossings through radio loud
speakers. They will carry ultra short
wave equipment to transmit warning
signals to receiving stations At the
crossings. The stations automatically
will loudly herald the warning
through the loud speakers. The speed
of each train will also be indicated
Evening star., 1938-07-14

same rich, fragrant lather. Camay
gets skin thoroughly clean. Yet
Camay is pild. Yes, in repeated tests
against several other popular soaps,
Camay has come out definitely, PROF.
>dly milder-a true beauty soap!
And Camay is 80 inexpensive. Get
three cakes today. Let Camay's gen.
tie cleansing help bring out the love.
illness Of your skin.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Annual Picnic Saturday.

The annual Sunday school picnic
OF Montgomery NJ. p. Church will be
held Saturday on the church lawn at
Clagettsville Md. Fried chicken and
country ham suppers will be served.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

August . primary for the Democratic
nomination by Representative d.
Worth Clark. .
Mr.. Farley made no comment on
Mr.. Clark.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
FARLEY LAUDS POPE
Chairman, Silent on Senator

CnalrmAn, Silent on Senator's
Foe, Praises Loyalty.
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, July IA LR.-
Postmaster General Farley, the Demo-
cratic national chairman. said yester-
day he did not know Of any member
OF the Senate who had been more
loyal to the administration" than
Senator Pope Of Idaho.
At the same time he declared he was
not taking part in any State primary
campaign.
senator Pope is opposed in the
Evening star., 1938-07-14
ROUTED C.L. 0. MEN
HEAVILY GUARDED
Are Allowed to Return to
Lumber Town to Get
Their Possession.
BACKGROUND

At WestWOOd, Calf, last Thurs
day a strike Uas called by c. /. o.
Unionists against the Red River
Lumber Co. The c. I. o. group OBJ
1ected to a l7ia per cent wage cut.
The mills closed Monday. Members
OF conipany-rec00nized union, the
Independent Industrial Employees
Union. poted to accept the wape
cut. After the mills pere closed
friction bet,Deen the two labor jac-
tons 0reU, clinaring in a riot yes
terday.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Many more houses are being built in
Switzerland than at this time last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
OUR OWN
AMERICAN NEIGHBORHOOD
(Nogales Herald)

kNOSaleS t1efdluD
Before the World War the Kaiser
boasted about the success of his coloni
zation plans in South America The
German government was preparing to
lay claims such as they are now making
for the Sudetens. When the Z. S. went
into the war Mexico lost all sense of
reason and became tool of Germany.
Dispatches of the Associated Press with
in the past few days have reported that
Germany seeks European conquest to
give her stronger, sharper weapons with
which to fight the United States economi-
cally in Latin America
Since the seizure of the foreign-owned
oil properties by the Mexican govern
ment the shipments have amounted to
over two million barrels to Germany,
which has been almost half of the total
shipments. The New York Times re-
Gently reported several representatives
of the Mexican government now in Ger
many" making an effort ito conclude
deal for a long period Soviet strategy
also gains Communist footholds in sev-
eral sections of Latin America, and
most dangerously in Mexico
The Mexican government is making
up part of the economic losses result
ing from its unwise and fantastic policies
by going into high-gear in silver produc-
tion. Mexico doubled its silver produc-
ton in recent months and the United
States is its market. Since 1884 the
boarded silver owned by the United
States has increased from 696 million
ounces to 2 1-2 billion ounces.
The U. S. has billion dollars invested
in the southern half of the Western hem
isphere. Mexico started seizure of the
physical properties owned by U. S. citi-
zens several years ago. When it began
20 amount to many millions of dollars
worth of cultivated farm land, the U. S.
government decided to kick In the
past four years the appropriation of
these lands has been more than doubled,
with the result that the total acreage
taken away from their rightful owners
is comparable with the disputed area
of the Sudeten
The violations of agreements, and the
confiscation of property belonging to
United States citizens in Mexico has in
fluenced the L. S. department to press
for restorations, and payments for un-
lawful seizures of privately owned land
that were taken with entire disregard
to common rules of honesty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
NO. I-FOR PEACE AND
PROSPERITY
(Pacific Rural Press)

(Paclflc Rural PreSS)
According to the San Francisco News,
chain newspapers of the Scripps-H Howard
group, the American Civil Liberties un-
ion is opposed to the pending initiative
for labor peace which California farm
ers are sponsoring.
In the eyes of California farmers,
that ought to constitute strong endorse
ment. If the American Civil Liberties
union is opposed to it, farmers will
think that it must be pretty good.
At any rate, farmers will feel more
at home having the American Civil Lib
critics union on the other side of the issue,
because that is where it has often been
found in the struggle of farmers to har-
vest and market their crops under pro-
lection of the law.
In fairness to the American Civil Lib
critics union, it should be stated that it
contains some very high-minded per-
sons, and has announced purposes with
which all may agree.
But the record is that it has had al
most constant support by Communists
and that some of its lawyers have been
hired mourners for unpeaceful and rae
keteering radicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
ORDER CLOSING AREAS TO
HJTNTINC

For the purpose of further pro-
tecting DOVES, and for insuring
their larger growth and better
means of propagation and to the
end of improving hunting condi-
tions generally throughout the
State;
NOW, THEREFORE, upon the
recommendation or the Fish and
Game Commission of the State OF
California, and pursuant to and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by the provisions of Section l156 to
1853 inclusive of the Fish and Game
Code, Chapter 780, Statutes of 1888,
it is ordered that all areas within
the State of California, and in each
and every county thereof, be and
the same are hereby closed to the
hunting, taking or killing of any
DOVES, save and except from the
1St day of September to the 18th
day of October both dates inclusive,
and between TOO AM. (Standard
Time) and sunset.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
in addition to the publication OF
this order as provided for by Sec
ton 1853 of the Fish and Game
Code, that a copy hereof be posted
at the Courthouse of said County
at the place where notices are post
ed pursuant to the provisions OF
Section 1900 of the Probate Code
of the State of California, or some
other conspicuous place.
Given under my hand and seal
this 26th day of September, 1898.
GEO. D. NORDENHOLT,
Director of Natural Resources.
I, Frank F.. Merriam, Governor,
do hereby give my consent to the
above and foregoing order.
FRANK F.. MERRIAM,
o. 5, IL Governor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Famous Sayings
Bruce Carton Says
-Demouaey Can't Fight with Fascist Weapons

in the days of the smootn-oore
muzzle-loaders.
All of this means a tremendous
increase in the cost of running
a war. In the Civil war, 1t cost
the northern government approx
mately $4,000 for each Confeder-
ate soldier slain; in the World
war, the cost per casualty had
jumped to $4,000 In the earlier
war, the government spent just a
little more than $3,48O,O00 day;
in the World War, its daily expense
ran to more than $38,000,OO0. In
the Civil war, a federal battery
fired on an average four rounds
per day, from start to finish; in
the World war, the average had
jumped to 80 rounds per day.
If the institution under consid-
Grafton were anything but war, a
set of figures like these would
mean a public scandal-followed
by a drastic shakeup. But war, by
its very nature, is the most ex-
pensive, inefficient, and illogical
way possible of settling a dispute.
It kills off a nations best men
and lets its least fit survive. 1t
creates two new quarrels for every
one it disposes of. 1t is disastrous
to the winner as we'll as to the
loser. 1t creates debts that are
never paid off and destroys in
year more than can be built up in
a generation of peace. 1t is living
and terrible proof that for all his
high attainments man is still only
a little way out of the jungle.
So need we be surprised to learn
that it is steadily getting less and
less efficient?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
ORDER CLOSING AREAS TO
HErNTVhJC

For the purpose of further pro-
tecting waterfowl, Wilson'S snipe or
jacksnipe and coot, and for insur-
ing their larger growth and better
means OF propagation and to the
end of improving hunting conditions
generally throughout the State;
NOW, THEREFORE, upon the
recommendation of the Fish and
Game Commission of the State OF
California, and to make the state
law conform to the Federal regula-
tions, and pursuant to and by vir-
tue of the authority vested in me
by the provisions of Sections 1156
to 1853 inclusive of the Fish and
Game Code, Chapter 780, Statutes
of 1888, it is ordered that all areas
within the State of California, and
in each and every County thereof,
be and the same are hereby closed
to the hunting, taking or killing
of any WATERFOWL, WILSON'S
SNIPE OR JACKSNIPE AND
COOT, save and except from the
18th day of October to the 28th
day of November, both dates in
elusive. and between the hours of
700 AM. to 400 PM. (Standard
Time) excepting Wilson's snipe or
jacksnipe which may be taken be-
tween the hours of TOO AM. (Stan-
dard Time) and sunset.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
in addition to the publication OF
this order as provided for by Sec
ton 1853 of the Fish and Game
Code, that copy hereof be posted
at the Courthouse of said County
at the place where notices are post
ed pursuant to the provisions of
Section 1900 Of the Probate Code
OF the State of California. or some
other conspicuous place.
Given under my hand and seal
this 26th day of September, 1898.
GEO. D. NORDENHOLT,
Director of Natural Resources
l. Frank F.. Merriam, Governor
do hereby give my consent to the
above and foregoing order.
FRANK F. MERRIAM.
" o - Governor,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Well Il
TeIIYou...
Says
Bob Burns

Yesterday 1 went into big de-
partment store down town and the
counter / visited was SO busy 1
couldn't get waited on. Right across
the aisle stood salesman doin'
nothin'. Do you think l could get
him to wait one me? No sir, it
wasn't his department. l think all
statesmen should get their trainin'
in a small town store.
l remember when l worked in the
general store down home, a lady
called up one day and she said,
"Send me bucket Of lard, tell my
h,t band to come home, send a
spool of No. go white cotton thread
and vote the state Democratic
ticket for me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

against it. and a-straddle of the
fence. At first I could not under
stand it. I thought he didn't know
his mind and this was true. But
he didn't want to know his mind.
He wanted to know his subject, get
all the information he could-then
he would know it."
This has been responsible in
some measure for Roy Howards
success. He didn't accept the first
thought that floated to the top OF
his mind; he wanted all the infor-
nation possible before he made a
decision. Then, once he had made
it. he did everything humanely pos
sible to achieve success
And here is Will Rogers process
which was given me by Homer
Croy who wrote so many of Wills
motion pictures:
Wills method of thinking out
things was by personal contact. He
was not man who could retire in
to the quiet with a blank piece of
paper and come back with a flam-
ing idea. He needed the stimula-
ton of others; he fed his ideas
with their opinions.
He knew, for example. that he
was to go on the air Friday night,
and he had the general idea re
would CAB Cas he pu: iD about,
let us say, the Supreme Court. The
people were interested and the
subject was important. Will would
talk Supreme Court to everyone he
met; and SO subtly that the person
would not realize he was being led
Oh. Will himself would make 6
crack" and the other person would
make one. possibly. Wills steel
trap mind would close on the idea.
In half an hour he would be talking
to someone eise-about the Supreme
Court, of course. A bit later he
would talk with the studio electri-
1Adil ,diid liAC IiCAbl iCidIl Wdo JuoG
as apt (Will always said) to add
something as the nigwig Will had
sat beside the night before at the
banquet.
BY Friday night the thing would
have been in and out of his mind
forty times. and on each occasion it
would be enriched His comments
Thursday night were nothing like
the ones he had planned on Mon
day. When Friday night arrived,
Will walked out in front of the
microphone and seemingly talked
impromptu, but as matter of fact
he. spoke what he had been re-
hearsing all week.
Thomas A. Edison's method was
exactly the opposite. He solved his
problems himself. 1t was not until
they were nearly solved that he
discussed them with anyone else.
The thing for you to do is to
find out which is the natural way
for you TO think. Then follow
that method
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
NOTICE OF TAXES


NOTICE is hereby given that all
taxes for the fiscal year of July /,
1898, to June 80, 1889. i'll tne City
of Ell Centre are now due and pay
able.
That all taxes upon personal
property and one-half of all taxes
upon real estate, mortgages. deeds
of trust, contracts or other obllga-
tions by wsic,, debt is secured upon
real estate will become delinquent
upon the last Monday in November
next thereafter at five o'clock PM,
and that unless such taxes are paid
prior thereto ten per cent Will be
added to the amount thereof.
That the remaining half of the
taxes upon real estate, mortgages,
deeds of trust, contracts or other
obligations by which debt is secured
upon real estate, will become delin-
quent upon the last Monday III
April next thereafter, at five o'clock
PM, and that unless such taxes
are paid prior thereto, five per cent
will be added 20 the amount there
of.
That all taxes may be paid at
the time OF the payment Of the first
installment as herein provided.
That taxes may be paid at the
City Hall to the Deputy Tax Col
lectcr. between hours of eight
o'clock AM. and five o'clock PM,
With the exception of Saturday and
on which day the hours shall be
from eight o'clock AM, to twelve
o'clock noon.
Dated this 30th day of September.
1898.
j. STERLING OSWALT.
City Tax and License Collector.
BY FAYE BURKE,
Deputy
S. 800. 2 3 A 0 10 IL IL 13 ID
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

The machines which man has
devised for killing his fellows in
time of war may have reached a
frightening peak of efficiency, out
war itself remains the most inettl-
cient means of settling disputes
ever invented. In fact, remains
isn't quite the word; war seems
to be getting constantly less effl-
cient.
A Washington correspondent for
a New York paper recently dug in
to the records to find out just how
the costs of war stand these days,
and he made some surprising and
morbidly interesting discoveries.
To take the life of one enemy
soldier always was an expensive
business; but it is getting SO. much
more expensive that one is forced
to wonder how a supposedly intel
ligent race can 60 on putting up
with the institution.
This correspondent compared
the expenses the United States
incurred in two wars-the war be-
tween the states, in 1861-65, and
the World war in 1918.
In the earlier war, the federal
army fired some 100000 rounds
of ammunition, making casualties
out of 100000 Conrederates. Dur
ing the World war, the British.
French and American armies fired
upwards of 6O0,0OOO00 rounds of
ammunition, with which they kill
ed 100000 of their enemies. If
you will do a little arithmetic, you
will see that it takes about IL
times as many rounds of ammuni-
tion now to kill a man as it did
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
News Behind
the News
NeU York Election =.
Neir Deal Angles
Ry RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON. - New York's
election campaign is the big one of
1888 and 1t ties in with the presi-
Dental year 1910 from several in
teresting and important angles.
Candidates for governor are:
DISTRICT ATTORNEY THOM-
AS E. DEWEY, 36-year-old racket
buster who accepted the Repab-
lican nomination with promise to
continue mis- warfare on crime.
GOVERNOR HERBERT H. LEH-
MAN, now ending a third term.
Prospect of Dewey's nomination
has been bothering New Deal poll
ticians in Washington for the last
year. Republicans nominated him
unanimously and enthusiastically
in the belief he was the only Re-
publican who could win and would
be unbeatable-except perhaps by
Senator Robert F. Wagner or Gov
ernor Lehman, who wanted to run
for the senate seat of the late
Royal S. Copeland. Almost to the
end. National and State Democratic
Chairman Jim Farley depended
OH his ability to persuade his
friend Wagner to run for COVER
nor. Wagner refused. Only Leh-
mans last-minute acceptance Of a
draft drive cleared up a political
mess which threatened almost cer-
tain loss of the Empire State next
November.
Democrats now consider Leh-
man invincible, especially because
he and other top men on the
ticket will have support of the
American Labor Party and the
A. F.. of L.
But apparently they don't know
what hidden batteries Dewey,
who gained national publicity in
his prosecution of powerful Tam
many Leader Jimmy Hines, may
have in reserve. Although Lehman
personally may be impeccable,
Tamlnany is an important section
of the New York Democratic
party and the ties = if any = be-
tween some of its shaoier char
acters and some of the party's
state and national leaders have
never been exposed Dewey in
the course of his investigations
may have learned great deal.
Rumor. says he has.
Aside from DeWey's threat as
Republican candidate for 1910
if he wins the governorship,
Washington is intensely interest
ed in the control of New York S
big delegation to the next Demo-
cratic national convention. Leh-
man, if reelected, will have a
large voice on that delegation.
This hardly pleases Roosevelt and
Farley, neither of whom is on
cordial terms with Lehman. But
they would feel much worse If they
iSct viz opoOC W CilC
Roosevelt hoped all along to
thWart Lehman's desire to come to
the senate, even persuading reluc-
tant President Sidney Hillman of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
to let his name be used as an
American Labor Party candidate, i'll
hopes that the threat might help
dissuade Lehman. That didn't work
out and Hillman was widely ac-
cused of personal ambitions he
never harbored. Other considera-
tons persuaded Lehman to give up
the senate race.
Lehman finally realized he
would have little political power
if the Democrats lost state control
through his refusal to run for gov
ernor. He was able to dictate the
ticket and have his intimate friend
and former secretary. Supreme
Court Justice Charles Poletti,
named for lieutenant governor with
she assurance that he ard Mrs.
Lehman could travel as widely as
they liked while Poletti held down