davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

RAIL AID BILL SPED IN SENATE +
Airport Cost Quiz Demanded
Scott Asks Rules Committee to Probe Effort
To Push Camp Springs
BY CARROLL PEEKE

demand for congressional investigation of the attempt
rush through the Camp Springs d airport site for the Dis
airport the hands of the House Rules Committee
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
ENGLAND bows
TO FRANCO IN
SHIP Attacks
Reprisals Refused
For p BOmbings
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, June IA Q.N.S).
Despite the fact % British mer-
chantmen have been attacked in
Spanish waters in the last two
months, Great Britain is not pre-
pared to take reta1iatory action,
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain told the House of Commons
today.
Instead, he said, the government
is considering two proposals for
prevention of further such out
RACES by purely peaceful means" :"
RULES OUT REPRISALS
Answering growing demands for
stern reprisals against the attack
ers, Chamberlain ruled out the
belligerent use of warships or anti
aircraft guns on the grounds this
would be tantamount to British in
tervention in the Spanish civil
war.
xAs result, the premier warned,
BF4tiSh ships entering war zones
in the Mediterranean or elsewhere
do so Eat their own risk" For
Britain to take an active part in
the hostilities, he said, might well
result in spread of the conflict
far beyond its present limits"
The proposals being considered
Chamberlain outlined as follows:
/. Establishment Of safety
zones in certain harbors.
2. Selection of single port
in Spanish government territory
outside the zones of military
operations where British ships
might discharge their cargos
unhindered.
LATTER FROM FRANCO
The latter proposal, Chamber
lain revealed, was made by Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Frances in.
surgent headquarters at Burgos.
Of the % British ships attacked
since the middle of April, Cham
berlain said, II were sunk or seri-
ously damaged. In several cases,
he declared. "the attack appar-
emily was deliberate"
Protection could only be af-
forded," he continued, "by
placing antiaircraft guns or
Uarships near affected ports.
This would mean that fire
would have to be opened on all
approaching aircraft and would
amount to direct Intervention
in the civil war.
THE government at present
is not prepared to embark upon
retaliatory action"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
LOST

BELGIAN Shepherd Dog lost, male. Brown
coloring. Reward. Hechinger Co., 10th
and H SITS. N. E. Phone. AT. 400.
RED CHOW, lost; male; name, "Chinky"
vic. 13th-Quincy; reward. col. 1852.
RIMLESS GLASSES. lost, in taxi Friday,
between and p. m. Reward when re-
turned to 644 Mass. Ave. N. E., Apt. 21.
ATT. $500.
platinum, 2S diamonds,
vicinity Hill Top Restaurant Marlboro
Pike, Saturday night; reward. Wis. 6141
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 20, Col, q
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and continued cool tonight: Tues
day fair, slightly warmer in afternoon;
moderate northerly winds.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

Now, it has been disclosed. the
average will be $215 an acre. with
some Of the property being held
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
NEWSPAPER ROMANCE
AS IT REALLY IS
Aisalia I'ilnes-Delta)

I 1
A great deal of nonsense has been
printed at one time or another about the
romance of newspaper work From the
time Of Richard Harding Davis down to
the era Of The Front Page, the news
paperman has been held up as chap
who moves through an aura of romance.
At least 90 per cent of this is pure
hokum Yet there is 4 romance in the
business, as there Is in all trades and
callings; but there IS nothing spectacu-
lar about it, and it is only rarely that
the man in the street Is able TO get 4
look at it.
One Of these rare occasions took place
not long ago when the Pulitzer Prize for
disinterested and mertorious public SER
vice was awarded To the Bismarck Tri-
bune, in North Dakota.
Back in 1888 the farming region of
western North Dakota was in bad
way Drought and economic depression
had reduced whole areas to desperation.
About the only solution anyone could
offer was suggestion that all hands
stand by and wait for help from Wash
ington.
1t was here that the Bismarck Tribune
got busy. The late George D. Mann,
publisher of the newspaper had the no.
ll0n tndl the farmers oil TINS particular
dust bowl could work their own way
out of the mess if someone showed them
how. He decided that his paper would
do the showing
So long, unspectacular and laborious
campaign was begun. First, the news
paper stressed the value of irrigation.
1t agitated, campaigned and educated.
after some three years, brouht about
the construction of some 200 irrigation
projects which helped turn sunbaked
fields into green and fertile producers
again.
But that was only a part Of it. There
was campaign TO restore submarginal
lands to the range; a drive for the con-
struction Of small dams to conserve wa
ter; a shelter-belt program; a course
of education in scientific farming prac-
tices, and whole flock of lesser matters.
As a result of all of this, the area
which looked done for few years ago
is now getting back on its feet again
and, which is important getting there
by its own efforts, and not by help from
above.
There are no picturesque reporters
in this story, no hard-boiled editors, no
dauntless seekers after scoops. 1t is
simply story Of long hard campaign
to make a region better place to live
in; as such, it is worth a dozen Of the
old Observation-Disclosures get-the-neWs-at-
all-costs yarns.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
THE TROUBLE WITH
TRIAL BY JURY

Trial by jury Is guaranteed by the
constitution of the United States. It
gives every man the right 10 be tried by
group Of his equals-common men like
himself. It was written into the con-
stituton largely because the American
colonists had gone through tragic eX-
periences with British judges appointed
by despotic king, and bending TO the
kings will. Trial by jury was and still
is safeguard for justice
So great have the abuses become in
the jury system, however, that it be-
comes increasingly evident some kind
of reform Is badly needed.
The Ruth Commission, in Pennsylya-
MIA recently completed thorough in
vestigation Of the jury system in that
state. Here are some of the actual cases
the commission investigated:
A jury at Easton, Pa, decided the
guilt of a defendant in short order by
flipping a coin. The foreman proposed
this method, and offered TO flip the coin
for each of the jurors. They agreed.
The foreman tossed the coin for him
self-heads for acquittal, tails for gull
ty. It was heads. Eleven more times he
tossed the coin, and Il more times it
turned up heads The verdict was ac-
Quittal II developed later the foreman
was political henchman of the accused.
In Philadelphia a jury acquitted
woman accused of murder because the
prosecuting attorney belittled her reli-
gious faith.
In Oregon 4 jury was called to hear
a case-and on the jury was the defend
ants wife. Only she, her husband and
the defense attorney knew of the rela-
tionship. This particular case rebounded
when secrets the defendant had hidden
from his wife came out in evidence
and he rushed to his attorney demand
ing that she be removed from the jury.
In another case the urors followed
the recommendation of their foreman,
who opposed a guilty verdict because,
he admitted, he had served four years
for larceny himself-and didn't want
to send anybody else to the penitentiary.
These, of course, are isolated cases.
Many juries, perhaps most of them,
strive to reach just verdicts. But addi-
tional safeguards are needed to prevent
these occasional miscarriages of justice.
Those currently interested in reform
for the courts might very well start
with the juries, and not the judges, in
their efforts to assure a greater measure
of justice in courts of law.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Here Is something alml2ht.
funny about the Typical American.
It is pointed up by the recent
sensational flights of Howard
Hughes and Douglas Corrigan.
Start with Hughes.
Hughes is typical American.
He is thorough, a genius for prep
aration and organization, using the
best equipment money can buy,
supplementing all of the newest
scientific gadgets With a crew OF
skilled technique, any one of whom
would be Il star if he operated on
his own hook.
All those things are typical OF
America. That's the American way
of doing things-as witness, for
instance, the success of the exist
ing commercial air line over the
Pacific ocean. Have plenty of
money for whatever you under
take. buy the best there is. lean
heavily on science and machinery
put things into the hands of the
most skilled operators you can
find. prepare III every conceivable
Way-and then let her rip.
So far, SO good.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
A CHARGE THAT SHOULD
BE CLEARED UP

Charges that Senator w G. McAdoo's
campaign for reelection is being fl
nanced in part by money obtained in a
"shake-down'' of federal employees should
be completely aired and fully proved or
disproved before the primary election
Aug 80. If the charges are true, Nc
Adoo not only should be defeated, but
criminal action should be taken. If they
are untrue, adequate punishment should
be inflicted on those responsible for the
charges which, in that case, would be
nothing but political attempts to obtain
McAdoo's defeat
One way or the other, the thing should
be cleared up.
Truth or falsity of the charges should
not be hard to prove. Certainly all of
the federal employees in California are
not spineless. If they have been called
upon to pay or lose their jobs, some
will take the latter alternative. If they
do, they should tell why. If all federal
employees deny the charge hurled by
McAdoo's opponents, we must believe
it is a purely political smoke screen.
One way or another, the public de-
serves he truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Well I'll
TeIIYoli..
says
Bob Burns

If you want anything to go
unnoticed. put il right cut in the
open. If you hide it, every thief
in the country will start iookin'
for it. If you walk boldly down the
street. nobody'll pay any attention
to you, but if you sneak up an al
ley, eyerybody1l see you and won
der what you're up to.
The other day, ON the set
heard a feIla tell a girl, "Ail that
stuff 1 told you the other night
about my past life is a secret-I
hope you didn't tell anybody The
girl says, "Oh mo- didn't tell 1t
10 A soul didn't know it was a
secret"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

But Corrigan is also typical
American. He is lone wolf sort
of chap, with a flair for relying
on himself to the exclusion of
everything and everybody else. He
doesn't care very mueh-apparent-
ly-for the latest thing in gadgets,
and all he asks of his machinery
is that it will run if treated prop
erly Elaborate plans have no place
in his ideology. lie can substitute
a genius for doing the right thing
at the right time, a healthy spot
of self-reliance and a bit of good
luck, for the expensive scientific
equipment his fellows rely on-and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
News Behind
the News
Primary Season
i HOi august
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


primary season gets started in
bie way during the first week OF
August and thereafter The Withered
aspirations of New Deai and anti
New Deal candidates will be found
dotting the landscape from coast
To coast.
Kansas. Missouri. Virginia and
West Virginia nominate congress-
ional and other party candidates
August 2. Tennessee Democrats pick
equiyalent-to election candidates
for senator and governor August
1. The week ends Au2.6 with the
great Democratic classic in Ken
lucky between the New Deals Dear
Alben' Barkeley and Gov. Happy
Chandle. Here are the high spots:
Missouri. Senator Bennett Champ
CLARK, sturdy New Deal foe and
1910 presidential possibility has
been conceded Democratic renomin-
alton and election for many weeks.
Former Speaker Willis Meredith
Of the Missouri House. proud to
be \ Roosevelt rubber stamp and
Joe Davis, st. Louis lawyer, may
poll a big Roosevelt protest
vote against Clark.
But Clark has all the organized
political support in the state, in
Guiding that Of the Pendergast
machine He profits from friend
ship of Jim Farley.
Republicans. many of whom will
vote for Clark both in August and
November. are nominating former
Coy. Henry Caulfield. Meanwhile
Democratic Gov. Stark and Boss
Ten Pendergast fight for control
of the state in a contest over
Supreme Court judgeship, with
stark charging WPA is taing sides
with the Pendergast machine.
Virginia Congressman Howard
Smith Of the Eighth District, ad-
iacent to Washington, is first Of
three members of the House Rules
committee which tried to bury
the Wage-hour bill - marked for
death by New Lealers and labor
leaders.
His opponent is young William
E. Dodd, jr, sen of the former
ambassador to Germany, running
on 100 pc cent Roosevelt plat
form and accusing Smith of op-
posing Roosevelt measures persis-
erence fer Dodd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
THE BIBLE 4 La HITLER
[ Riverside Press

lplNGISlue L IeSS)
Adolf Hitler, following the financial
success of his book "Mein Kampf", is
said to be writing book in which he
sets forth a new form of religion "em-
bracing all peoples of pure Nordic
stock.
If 50, he is writing for race which
does not exist, for in the best opinion
Of contemporary scholars. there has
been no pure Nordic stock" for at least
thousand years and no pure Aryans'
for perhaps three thousand years.
However, Hitler must string his Nazis
along and if he is able to hand them a
religion as well as an economic and
political program, and make them like
it, the Austrian paper hanger will dem
onstrate his strange ability to lead into
new paths.
Like Mohammed with the Arabs, he
plans to reorganiZe the German people,
not only with new governmental sys-
tenn and territorial conquest but a brand
new religion as we'll.
Hitler's Koran will be awaited with a
great deal of interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

per- The idea vas breath-taking.
We'll. he did own newspaper.
Then another. And another.
FINALLY the day came when he
wanted to buy the very newspaper
he had haWked on the street.-the
Indiana Daily Times. A fine idea,
but Mr.. Boyce, the owner, didn't
want to sell.
Roy decided to buy it, anyway!
Almost at exactly the same time
another man decided he wanted
to buy the paper and approached
Mr.. Boyae, but Mr.. Boyce remained
firm in his decision.
But tina. did not discourage Roy.
he decided he would learn all pos
sible about his man 0egore he went
to see him again. And he did eX-
actly that. Among other things he
learned about him was that he was
greatly impressed by the sight Of
money. He liked to see it. He liked
to touch 1t. Well, Roy was getting
some place.
So he decided on the largest
amount he could afford to pay,
collected bonds and securities for
as much of it as he could and
certified check for the rest He
put them all into a bag, and went
to call on the adamant gentleman.
As Roy talked, he opened the
bag and piled the money tempt
ingly before Mr.. Boyce. The mans
eyes grew big, he hesitated; to Roy
his hands seemed almost to trem-
BILE.
When the bag was empty Roy
shut it.
The man got up and walked
around, then came back and sat
down again. But there was that
golden pile.
Well, all right" he said at last,
with what was almost a sigh, I'll
sell.
He did
Roy W. Howard is now publisher
of twenty-three newspapers.
You can Go exactly the same
thing when you have TO meet a
man in your business. Go to his
friends and ask about him. What
are his hobbies? What interests
him most? Get all possible infor-
nation about him. Then when
you 90 to see him, you can more
easily win him to your way of
thinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLT-
CATION Eap ETTEpc TEcTA

APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLT-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM WALDO MONTAGUE,
also known as
w w. MONTAGUE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
petition for probate of the will of
w. w MONTAGUE, deceased, and
for the issuance to Francis Pelham
Tempel of letters Of administra-
ton with the will annexed, has
been filed in this court, and that
Friday the 5th day Of August, 1893,
at 10 o'clock AM, Of said day, at
the courtroom Of said court, at the
Court House in the City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
Of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
snow cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
DATED: July goth. 1893.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
By C. o. KENYON,
J22-A2 incl. Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Do you have the power to con-
centrate 50 closely on an idea that
you can forget everything else?
Hegel, the great German philos-
opher, was famous :or his ability
to concentrate. He taught in the
University of Berlin exactly 100
years ago. One day he walked
into his classroom and delivered
a lecture wearing only one shoe.
He had left the other shoe sticking
in the mud outside. But he hadn't
missed it. He was concentrating
on the perpleXing problems of phil
osophy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

a millionaire of
him That may
sound big. but
it S true.
Roy w. How
ard was a news
boy III Indianap-
oils. As he sold
his papers he
MIA d l. his
mind h a he
wouldn t always
sell newspapers
on a street cor
Il er. He would
own a neWSpa-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Barbs .--

A Boston fisherman tells of a
whale taking a friend for a one
mile ride and letting him out
unharmed. By the way, whatever
became of the Loch Ness Monster?
To the bomb-proof cellars, men!
Another disarmament conference
predicted for 1940l
San Francisco's lunacy commits
sion has had its salaries slashed
$615 month. HollyWoods keeps
on enjoying boom times.
A patient held up a doctor the
other day Oh. well, gagsters, skip
it; what's the use Of bounding a
whole profession?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Tea is served to the English au-
dience during the second act of
state plays
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of HOW to Win
Friends and Influence
People

When you so to see a man on a
business deal do you learn all
about him before you start?
Let ne tell you about a man
who did tEat very thing. Il made
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

This adds up to paradox. Which
are we, really, the Hughes type or
the Corrigan type?
The answer is: Both. We are
the land of Henry Ford and Thom-
as A. Edison, and also the land
of Daniel Boone and Kit Carson.
We are the greatest gadget-users
on earth, and we are also great
people to get along without gadg-
cts and go sailing through on
sheer human ability.
Which makes, when you stop to
think about it, quite a combination.
It may be a little bit puzzling TO
strangers, once in q while; but it
the long run it's the sort of COM
bination of abilities that ought to
be pretty effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

THE COMMnSGTY CLEARING
HOUSE--POst-F Want-Ads.
PAYS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Famous Sayings
Bruce Cation Says
EIaborateIy Fitted and Bare-Handed Americans

when lie does he can make out
pretty well for himself.
All of which, when you stop to
thing about it. is quite typical of
America. It stems, perhaps, from
the old inventiye-Yankee tradi-
ton. or from the day of the from
tier; in any case, in its own way
it is just as typical as is the
Howard Hughes way of doing
things.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

So far, SO good.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

llSBrs kGD alaska SAL
MON. Big. firm pieces with
a wonderful fresh.rom the.
ocean flavor. An excellent
source of Vitamin ID.
LIBBy's sARTLgTT pEARS.
Extra flavorful; firm, yet
tender. And the halves are
suPer6!y matched for size,
shape, color.
lIBDy'S FRUIT COCKTAIL.
Five fine fruits
pears, Hawaiian pineapple,
seedless grapes, maraschinO
style cherries packed to-
getber. ready to serve.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

VTET INTO THE Libby contest
now, today. Before you know
~ it the deadline will be here
and you II have missed this wonder
full chance to win lifelong income.
Think of it-someone' going to
get 1000 euery year for life just
for completing an easy-to-write
sentence! The things you dreamed
of-independence, travel, oppor-
Evening star., 1938-06-12

,.entence quI~1
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Evening star., 1938-06-12

tunities for the children-cana all
be yours if you win Libby's Get
Acquainted Contest.
And note the number of prizes.
There are more than !, 200 awards,
with a second prize of $1,000 in
cash!
Certainly this contest of Libby's
is one you want to enter. But it
closes soon. Mail your entry no,c.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

49,
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Evening star., 1938-06-12
conPLE7E IT," becovse

INV fovo''fe lA~' j" write ~ 0' .cv RuLES!
Evening star., 1938-06-12
BEAD THESE f.s! Isl :.!::;;;:;::;;: sess:' Is: s;

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18th
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Sitka Student
Is Making Tour

Walter Soboleff, of Sitka, Alaska,
in his first year in the Theological
Seminary at the University of Du-
buque, Iowa, is on a, three weeks
tour, having left December 81. He
will speak at churches in Detroit,
Cleveland, New York City, Pitts
burgh, and Philadelphia.
Soboleff is very much honored to
be chosen by the Presbyterian Board
of National Missions for this work
as the students selected must be
outstanding in the colleges of the
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
ROYAL SHEPARD
AND CASH COLE
FILE FOR BALLOT

Two more filings Tor Representa-
tive from the First Division have
been filed with the Clerk of the
Court. They are Cash Cole and
Royal M. Shepard, both Republic
cans.
Both claim adherence to the Re-
publican Party platform and ballot.
The primary election, for which fill
ings are being made, will take place
April 26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
MISS BERTHA TIBER
LEAVES ON SPENCER

Miss Bertha Tiber, Supervising
Nurse for the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, left aboard the Coast Guard
cutter John G. Spencer for the
Westward on an annual inspection
trip.
1t will be the beginning of two
months trip for Miss Tiber that
will take her as far as the Seward
Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
WANT ADS
FOR RET

BROOM furnished house, hot and
cold water, close-in. Phone Red
474