davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

get pOSlClon mySel1
Ans: You will get a position
yourself shortly after you receive
your Teachers Certificate. Your
Dad will get his raise eventually
but not as soon as he hopes for.
M. E, G.: A man saw me at my
husbands funeral and he wanted to
marry me. Does he mean what he
said?
Ans: Sure he does but you
had better learn more about this
fellow before you take him for a
husband. Don't swallow his "big
talk" until you have investigated
him thoroughly.
A. H.: / heard he was out with a
woman Friday night. Was he? He
told me he was out of town. l am
planning to take trip to see my
mother and want to know if /
should go?
Ans: Your friend isn't giving
you the same deal that you are CIV
ing him. He is not satisfied with
the situation and wants to make a
change but he is not MAN
ENOUGH to come out into the
open with his plans. Take this trip
to visit your mother .. the change
will help you and you won't lose
anything of any importance if you
do lose him.
E. B. T.: Will you please tell me
if / will be able to keep my home
and get out of debt? l try so hard
to make it but can't do it and they
are troubling me about the money ?
Ans: Things are not as bad as
they seem the spring months
will bring about a change for the
better. You will succeed in making
more money through part time"
Job.
M. c.: If / married him do you
think he will make me good hus-
band? Tell me if he has another
girl?
Ans: You ought to know wheth-
er or not he will make you good
husband you have been LIV-
ING WITH HIM for a whole year.
If you are satisfied with him, ]
suggest that you two marry. If he
doesn't satisfy you then find
you a man that does. He is not
going with another woman
you keep him busy.
X. L.: Does the man / love know
about the trick / played on him
Must / go to see him or not?
Ans: The man you love does not
know about this trick you played
on him but he will find out about il
very soon. A woman who is sup
posed to be a friend to you will
squeal on you. ! suggest that you
put off seeing him until he cOOls
off. He will be mad as a hornet
when he finds out about the joke.
]. s.: Will my mother and father
ever live happily again?
Ans: Your parents will enjoy a
happier home life as they grow
older. You are at an age now
where you can do a great deal to
preserve the peace and good will of
a happy home by acting as a
Ego between" whenever there is an
argument at home. An improve
ment is indicated.
F. f. B.: l want to know will
ever own the darling little girl ]
have longed for so long?
Ans: You need not feel dis
Outraged yet you will mother
several children within the next 10
years. Feed your husband good,
make his home life pleasant .
and the good Lord will take care of
the rest.
H. R. D.: Must l give up trying
completely?
Ans: Don't ever give up trying.
Folks that give up usually wind
up in the Poor House. Keep plug
ging away for your plans will ma
terialize sooner than you expect.
Have more respect and confidence
in your husband. He intends to do
just what he says.
d. E. H.: Most men tell me l am
a winner and l have way of win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Page Five
Take
ALKA-SELTZER

for
HEADACHE, Acid Indigestion,
Colds, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains. Pleasant
tastes like mineral water - Non
habit forming, Non-laxatfve--does
not depress the heart.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store in 3Oe and 60e packages for
home use, or ask for a glass of
Alka-Seltzer at amy drug store
soda fountain.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

against the bills put forward by
manufac turers were not valid; that they
would not regiment Industry, nor in
crease the medical expenses Of the
poor man, nor deprive him Of tho Ii
berty Of self-diagnosi and self med
ication, but that, on the contrary,
they aimed to protect the helth and
the pocket-book Of the poor man.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

MOTHERS CLUB
The School Age Mothers Club met
in regular session on Tuesday, April
l9 with Is members and 2 visitors,
teachers from Hyatt sville, present.
The meeting Was called to order
by the presi dent, Mrs.. Loon Benefiel.
Two piano selections were then given
by Mrs. George O'Bryan.
An interesting talk on What In
telligence Tests Reveal" was given
by Mrs. Aria Morgan. She showed the
actual tests Of achievement, back
ground, intelligence, ond social fac
tors which wild be given in Greonbclt
school this term.
Mrs. Palmer, accompanied by Mrs.
Coblenzer, gave three delightful
vocal numbers.
An onlightening and holpful talk
on Sex Education, was modo by Mrs.
Johns on, who is pres ident Of HyottG-
Vile Mothers Club. She suggested
reading the book, Being B0rn,by
Frances Bruce Strain.
short bus mess ses sion followed
the program, including discussion on
the following:
C) "Bake Sale" to be held in tho
near future.
(2) a picnic in June with husbands
and children invited which will be vote
on at the next meeting.
81 What our children are going to
do for q place in which to play durin"
the sumner vacation.
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Fordyce G. Lyman and her dourht
Beverly Rose Of Ask Ridge Road.
have just returned from Philadelphia,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
SOCIAL NOTES

- - - - @s -

Mrs. Fordyce G. Lyman and her daughter
Beverly Rose Of Ask Ridge Road,
have just returned from Philadelphia,
Penna. where they attended the wedding
Of Mrs. Lyman's cous in, DR.. Annette ALDER
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27


both Of Cleveland, Ohio, have
come to Greenbelt to spend week
after attending the wedding in Phil
adelphio.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Culliney,
Of 43-F Ridge Road had as their guests
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
j. Murray, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j.
Murray, Jr., Mrs. John J. Munitz, Mr..
John Afunitz Jr. and Francis Murray.
The guests celebrated Anne Marie
Culliney's second birthday. She
received many beautiful gifts.
lr. and Mrs. Frank Mcgill, I'D
N0rthwoy have had as their guests
fer the past two weeks Mrs. Fred
H0ckott and Miss Sue Mae Hockott,
beth from Washington, They are Mrs.
Mogill's mother an1 sister.
-----------
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. E. B1ugman, TIC
Ridge Read, haG IS their ruosts for
Easter, hrs. 2aucman's parents, Mr..
and 1rs. Chas. Schild, and Mr.. Bough-
MANS sister, Yrs. Ruth Daley and
her daughter, barbara, cf Akron, Ohio.
On TUESDAY April 10, Mrs. Kelvin
Benjamin and her daughter, Amelia
Nona Of 2l-A Ridge Road, entertained
at Luncheon Miss Adele DYER, Of Ber-
wynn, and Mistress Botty Flick Of Green
bolt. ----------
Mr.. Leo Donohue IF Patton. Pa,
has been visiting for the past week
Wi tn his brother Ar. Vim. Donohue at
Ash Ridge Road.
On Wednesday, April 20, Mrs. Bertha
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

Mrs. Frank A. Lukes, mother and
MRS. John Lul1os, aunt, Of MRS. Lyman,
both Of Cleveland, Ohio, have
come to Greenbelt to spend o week
after attending the wedding in Phil
ade1phio.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

Mr.. Leo Donohue Of Patton, Pa,
has been visiting for the past week
wi tn his brother Ar. Vn. Donohue at
Ash Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

l1r. and Mrs. Frank Mcgill, z
Northwav have had as their cues
fer the past two weeks Mrs. Ere
Hockott and Miss Sue Mae Hockot
both from 15ashinrton, They are
Mogill's mother anA sister.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

Mr.. ana Mrs. r. E. Baug
Ridge Read, haG IS thoir e
Eas ter, hrs. 2au~man's pa
and I..rs. .Chas. Schild, and
man's sister, Nrs. Ruth Da
her daughter, . barbara, cf
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Rcminick Of 81
Bastway, have as their guest Miss Emma
Reminick from Cleveland, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
COM MMISSION
TO CONSIDER
DESERT PAR K
State Group Will Meet in
Valley to Decide on
Acceptance

The California state park
commission will meet Friday
afternoon at the Barbara
Worth hotel to consider ac-
ceptance of the 100000 acre
desert park in eastern San Diego
county and western Imperial coun-
ty The meeting is scheduled for B
O'Clock and will be followed by a
dinner meeting at 7 o'clock which
will be open to the public.
Organizations in the valley, partl-
cularly the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce, have been supporting
a plan to make the area west OF
the valley into a national park for
several years. Former Congressman
Durham recently brought about
passage of such bill in congress
and the President approved the
measure.
State Park commissioners VINO
will be in the valley for the meet
ing are: j. r. KnoWland, E. A. Hen
ming, Mrs. Grace Richardson. G.. R.
Cadan, p. E. Hatch, Mrs. j. r.
KnoWland, Mrs E. A. Henning,
John c. Porter, John Covington,
Newton Drury, Dan B. Hull. George
Nordenholt, Robert Baughey, Guy
Fleming, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs.
John Covington ana Mrs. G.. Flem-
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

cent for patriotism, 40 per cent for
originality and 90 per cent for neat
ness, punctuation and spelling.
Subjects are as follows: 1st
through 4th grades, why 1 Love
America $50 words maximum; 5th
and 9th grades THE Reason I Am
Proud to Be an American 200
words maximum 7th through 9th
grades, How I Can Help to Per-
petuate Americanism," 300 words
maximum: 10th through 18th
grades, why I Believe in Demo-
cracy and American Ideals" 500
words maximum.
High school seniors of Central
and Douglass high schools will write
on "The Spirits of FIDAC as Exem-
plified by the Tomb of The I'm
known Soldier" The writer of the
best essay on this subject will be
awarded at 5000 scholarship, second
prize will be SIS and third will be
$40 The local winners will be
awarded medals by the Boyce Aten
unit.
Prizes to be awarded are: group
l; first, So, and second, a citation
from national. The winner will be
presented silk flag from the local
unit. Group 2; national, first, So
second, citation; groups and 4:
national, first, So each and second,
50 each
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
GOV. MERRIAM
SPEAKS FOR
800 IN CITY

Continued from Page One)
population and take it from the
rural communities. Such a move,
Merriam said, would give three
counties-San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, and Alameda the whip hand in
appropriations as we'll as all other
state legislation.
Prior to his address, the COVER
nor was welcomed by officials of
the two counties, who gave brief
talks. The banquet was held at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
ESSAY WRITER'S
GUESTS AT DINNER
AS an additional reward for
writing winning essays in a recent
contest 81 Imperial Valley school
pupils were guests of honor at the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
dinner in Ell Centro Wednesday
night given for Gov Frank Mer-
riam.
The pupils, who wrote winning es-
says in the contest sponsored by
the Imperial Valley Milk Institute
Oll Ull6 SuUJtCJ WHY hollOuiNt
Drink Milk" were introduced dur
ing the meeting and presented to
the governor at the close of the
session.
The group included: Helen Carl
eton, Vernon Putnam, Don Trimble
Jeanne Cleveland, Chiyoka Tana-
ka, Lillian Early, Clifford Hodg-
kins, Eleanor Hernandez, Leroy
league, Frances Niles, and Fern
Hudson. all of Imperial high school;
J. B. McNeece, Jack Strobel, Betty
Jean Peacock, Marjorie McCaslin
Barbara Remington. and Edith
Small, all of Wilson school, FL Cen
tro; Frank Moreno and Alice Da-
villa, Dool school, CaleXico; Ardell
Ogier. Eastside school, Holtville;
and Carl Wogatzke, Alamo school,
Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
PUBLIC APATHY
HELD TO BLAME
IN LABOR FIGHT
Rotary Speaker Declares
Chiseling Employers
Make Trouble

The largest danger to Am
erican economic and social
conditions is the apathy of
the general public to what
is going on, according to
Sam Hume, director of the Cali
fornia Crusaders. Hume spoke elo-
quently on the economic subject at
D the Thursday noon meeting of the
Rotary club.
Introduced by Otto Bradshaw,
chairman of the day, Hume out
lined the generally accepted mean
ing of the American System He
declared this system is rapidly being
disrupted by controversy and mis-
understanding.
In the present conflict between
labor and capital, there are three
parties" he said. "the employer,
the worker and the public. While
the first two battle each other to
standstill, the third takes no part,
yet it is the public which pays the
price, suffers most, and numerically
ouVii1'iiipCio CltliCi Vi bllc dCCGpJtu
participants"
He declared that everyone accepts
the right of labor to organize and
bargain collectively and the right
of employers to make a living, but
1t is the "racketeering element in
labor, and the chiselers among en-
ployers who are making the trouble.
"The fault with organized labor
today is that selfish small groups
within it are seeking. not the fair
dealing to which labor is entitled,
but control and the power to dictate
within the labor organizations. The
fault with business lies with those
individuals who are not willing to
see labor given fair deal"
He urged that the public rise to
the occasion and demand a reason
able middle-ground solution be put
into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
MISSING LINK
IN ROUTE WILL
BE SURVEYED

The 'missing link in the -Four
States Highway from Canada to
Mexico via Imperial Valley will be
surveyed Immediately along a route
recommended by the Associated
Chambers of Commerce Wednesday
night.
recommendations of a highway
committee headed by A. j. MERCER
of Calexico were adopted by the
association. The committee and
groups of valley citizens marked
the route last week. They recon-
mended that the road connect with
highway so at point 20 miles east
of Desert Center The route will
lead northeast from inland
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
W. r. Stevenson
Valley Resident
Many Years, Dies

Funeral services for w. r.
Stevenson, 78, for many years a
resident of Imperial Valley, will be
held in San Diego at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Stevenson was an insurance agent
in Imperial, secretary of Imperial
Water company No. II, a Mason,
and member of the Presbyterian
church. He died in Long Beach
Jan, % as result of acute in
digestion, friends were informed.
He left the valley more than 10
years ago and had been in failing
health for some time.
The funeral will be held at the
Benbough funeral chapel. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters,
and three sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
War-Chest' Raised
For Canal Strike

Continued from Page One)
for higher wage scales and better
working conditions, Cooper said.
1.-The men will stay to the end"
he declared.
Common laborers on the job
voted Wednesday night to remain
on strike until their demands have
been met, said Fabian.
DR.. Towne Nylander, regional di-
rector for the National Labor Re-
lations board at Los Angeles, has
been asked by the striking unions
to intervene in the strike lie is
expected to send a representative
here this week, Fabian stated
rs Men Out
Approximately IS men are now
OH strike, Cooper said, adding that
they have been instructed by their
leaders to carry on the most man
nerly strike that is possible"
Fabian estimated that only ID
men are still at work on the Lewis
Chambers contract. Ninety-five per
cent of the employees have joined
the strike, he added. Strikers in
clude members of the laborers, car
penters, cement finishers, iron
workers, plasterers and painters
unions, all affiliated with the AM
erican Federation of Labor.
Demands on the Lewis Cham
bers company call for better work
ing conditions. a boost from as
cents an hour to 6212 cents an hour
for laborers, and a closed shop in
which only union members would
be employed.
Lewis Chambers officials could
not be reached for a statement
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Ordered to Quit

CALEX1CO, Jan. q. = Sheep
shearers were ordered to refuse to
work at the Gentry ranch west of
town early today because they were
not receiving a sufficient wage for
their work.
Three men, not included in the
eight-man crew working at the
ranch, drove up before the crew
began to work. They were ordered
to leave and left without further
discussion, officers were informed
The crew and their employer dis
cusSed the wage situation and
reached a satisfactory arrangement
in time to go to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Imperial Valley Press

, fabIished ADrfl 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday Y
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press Sunday establish
ed 1890 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street. El Centre, Calf.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, pubiisher; A. c..
Johnston, vice-president and gen
eral manager; T.. A. FitZhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOiliday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representative.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per COPY.
In conjunction with the POST
Press tSundays), per month, 6Oc;
Paid In advance; 3 months 81. .65,
months. S3.25; one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Farmers to Hold
Annual Rally in
En- Centre Tonight

Farmers and businessmen from
all sections of Imperial Valley will
assemble at Wilson school tonight
for the annual public rally of the
Associated Farmers of Imperial
county.
THE Labor Racket will be the
subject of an address by Sam
Hume, member of the California
Crusaders and expert in labor re-
lations. He spent the last 10 years
investigating labor conditions in
the United States.
Members of the association hold
their annual rally to acquaint the
public with the activities of the or
ganization, Hugh T. Osborne, man
ager of the association, will give an
account of the word done last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Slayer Who Wed WidoqV
Of Victim ExOnerdted

ST. GEORGE, 1t, Jan 81.
up = Charles Bosshardt, who
killed his neighbor and hid the
body, then married the dead
mans widow out of rem0rse,
went home .oday eXonerated. And
with him went his wife-the dead
mans widOw-s3bbing with joy.
1t te0k jury six hours last
night TO make a decision in this
drama CT the sheep ranch ooun-
try. and bring i to happy con-
clusion fer three of the persons
involved. The charge was mur-
der: the verdict mot guilty"
The killing occurred during a
fight.
Spencer Penny MaIan was not
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Noted Officials
Hear Governor

Continued from Page One)
committee, and Mrs. Forward; Will
liam T. Hart, member of the Cali
fornia state highway commission
and Mrs. Hart; Major T. T. MIC
aulay, manager of the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce. Emory
Hyde, San Diego coordinator; State
Senator Ed Law, Supervisor Hugh
T. Osborne and Councilman Cor
don Scriven welcomed the COVER
nor in behalf of the community.
During the evening Mrs. Eliza
beth Waterman sang three selec-
tions. Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid play
ed the acsompaniments. Arnold
CroWell, 5, gave a demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Sanger Predicts
Birth Control Wiz

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. CUP)-
Margaret Sanger today predicted:
Within 10 years birth control
measures will be available to rs
per cent of American women. They
are available to only 30 per cent
now"
The famed plrth control advo-
cate is here on a campaign to dis
seminate birth control information
through county health clinics.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
LEGION AUXILIARY SPONSORS
AMERICANISM ESSAY CONTEST

Sponsored by the American Le-
gion auxiliary, an essay contest on
Americanism will be held through
out the United States during Feb
fuary.
Locally the essay contest will be
sponsored by the Boyce Aten post
and auxiliary, with Mrs. Edna Nor
rison, Americanism chairman, in
charge. All essays are due by Mar
Is.
A committee of valley citizens
will judge the essays rated 40 per
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Former Valley
Cotton Dealer
Convicted by Jur,

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 27. CUP) =
Dudley c. Benton, Al, was found
guilty of three grand theft counts
involving a cotton deal which cost
Harry Graves 5000, by a superior
court Jury here.
Judge Frank Macomber raised
Benton's bail from $1,000 to $4,000
after the verdict, and set probation
hearing for Feb. 8. Benton posted
the added bail and today is free
pending the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

mGurned. His wife th0uht he had
deserted her and gene away some
where. Years passed before she
learned tina. he vas dead. and
she didn't care what had happen
ed to him. Malan's family re-
fused to claim his bones. They
said ne had been "bIack sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
County Briefs

La Hacienda, the Valleys smart
est night club Dining, dancing
floor show nightly. No cover charge
J21-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Resolved for the future to use
the oldest experienced truck COM
pany for moving my piano and
household goods by calling Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. Phone /.
A trunk or a truck load. J27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
WEATHER

Data complied by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station at EI CentrO.)
Maximum Wednesday ................ n
Minimum Thursday .................. 81
Reading at Neon Thursday
Temperature .................................- II
Humidity ............................. 20
Reading at am. Thursday
Temperature ................................. AZ
Humidity .-.................--....... At
Reading at pm. Wednesday
Temperature SO
Humidity ........-................. "a
Los Angeles and vicinity = Fair
tonight and Friday; continued
warm with little change light
wind from the interior.
\ YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. Of up
President Roosevelt meets Gov. Cor
don Browning of Tennessee in
conference today that may lead to
a long range program for the public
purchase of private power com
panies in the Tennessee Valley area.
Browning will carry to the White
House a proposal that Tennessee
set up a state corporation or a
number of power districts to CO.
operate with IVA in buying the
physical properties of the Tennes-
see Electric Power company, sub
sidiary of the Commonwealth and
Southern corporation
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan 81. CUP)-
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace said today that he heart
lily approved the tentative COM
promise draft of the farm bill-"if
crop insurance is included
The senate bill included a pro-
duction insurance program for
wheat. House and senate conferees
said they had not decided whether
to include this in the compromise
report.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Filibuster Group
Breaks Gag Rule

Continued from Page One
President Roosevelt today nominat-
ed his trust busting assistant at
torney general, Robert H. jackson,
to be U. S. solicitor general, sue
ceeding Stanley F. Reed
Mr. Roosevelt submitted the name
of the 45-year old Jackson to the
senate where there was some pos
sibility of controversy over con-
firmation.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Natures Children
Hop Plant Borer
(Hydroecia inmanis).

into the air. It is now known as the
hop-grub.
June finds the subterranean worker
seeking a spot on the hop vine where
the sap flows freely. Upon this it fat
tens and by the middle of July the
drinkers are inches long, too clumsy
to move with ease and highly deco
rated with brownish warts, each dis
playing one sturdy hair.
In rough, crude cells close to the
roots upon which they have had their
livelihood they transform by August
or September into winged creatures.
If they belong to a late brood they
will remain in the earth until the fol-
lowing spring after the grower has
planted another fine hop vineyard.
All has seemed to be to the moths
enrichment, but Uncle Sam has other
plans. The hop-vine borer cannot
compete with scientists and their
deadly ooncoctions. The reign Of this
expensive intruder is about to end.
(copyrisht. 1e3sJ