davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Gene Bruning of Hillendale. Maury
Nee and Harvey johnson Of Columbia
we're licked by White and Pendergast
in matches at Hillendale. Martin Nc
Carthy and John Miller Of Beaver
Dam fell before Caldwell and Bruning
and Billy Houghton and George Malloy
were whipped by Spicer and Sasscer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones won
the mixed Scotch forusome at Manor
with 87-23-64. Mrs. Mack Meyers
and r. H. Spriggs were second at 85-
1913.
Buddy Kahn shot an 81 with IA
handicap for a net of 68 to grab the
medal in the Woodmont handicap
championship tourney. Pairings for
the first round:
First Flight.
E. Dreyfuss VS.. Fulton BrylawSki. Mau.
rice Iseman VS.. Leopold v, Freudbers Ned
Rord VS. Mslnssf Mon errx Kns srods
Arthur Brode VS.. w. Goldheim E. Edo
witz VS.. Buddy Kahn Fred Schnider. vs..
Howard Nordlinger.
Pave kesum WsM yT bye Sk We sehusan
Fischer. Joseph / Mazo vs., Leo Schloss-
berg, E. Eichberg VS.. F. Luchs, DR.. Charles
Bassaches vs., George Wasserman. Adlai
Lewis Grossberg
Evening star., 1938-05-23


The next meeting of the kennel
club is to be in the nature OF a jam
boree at Rough Point, the seaside
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Erl
Kline. who own the recently crowned
Airedale champion. Fairservice Chief
Minute Man. This dog has been cam
paigned throughout the East under
the tutelage of Raymond Scaggs. ana
has taken winners dog and best OF
breed at some important shows. He
also has proved his value as stud. as
NAV be attested by the many puppies
tumbling about in the Rough Point
Kennels.
Honors Loom for Inky.
Inky of Aspin Hill. miniature
schnauzer, evidently is slated to be
the next Aspin Hill champion. He
started his career by taking winners
dog at Pikesville, which was specially
show for the breed and drew the larg-
est entry of these little dogs ever
gathered in this country.
From there he went on to
Orange, N. j., and Huntington
Valley, Pa, where he topped
both dogs and bitches at both
fixtures.
He is scheduled for the Morris and
Essex show next Saturday. and it
would not surprise the local cognos-
cent? to have him go up there.
John Christensen, well known for
his Doberman pinschers, again is very
Ill at his home at the Carroll Springs
Inn. Forest Glen, Md. Because Of his
unique system of raising his dogs,
Christensen has great many friends
among dog lovers who all wish him q
speedy recovery.
The Huntington Valley show was
q gala affair for some Of our Baltimore
friends in spite Of the bad weather.
Harry Isaac's bulldog, Sun Ups
Daughter Of Glendene was third in
the transporting group, Winifred
Iittles whippet, Woodland Princess
was second in the hound group, and
Marie Schloss' newly imported OLD
English sheepdog, Caribra Mac Ana
Life was second in the working group
Field of 1000 Indicated.
Last minute news of the Morris and
Essex show which takes place next
Saturday at Madison, N j., indicates
there will be an entry Of more than
1000, in spite of the curtailed number
Of breeds being shown. Although
final tabulations have not been COM
pleted, it is likely cocker spaniels will
have the largest entry, with more than
500 entered for competition, so o1
them English type. This huge entry
Is . great compliment to the judge
G. B. Van Meter Of Van Nuys, Calf.
It Is . moot question whether
the honor Or the fatigue incl
Evening star., 1938-05-23
A DOCS LIFE

Club meeting the Lee Tavern Friday eve
foodpoducon the
unaing the
dog of and
often be to
great an the light every
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Today . year ago-Season's big
gest baseball crowd, 59,492, saw
New York Yankees whip Clsvs'
land, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
German Arrested
For Defamatory
Letter to Prof.

NEW ORLEANS, Get 13. up
Joseph Hahn-Korff, an unnatural
tied German. was held in $4,000
bond today on a charge of sending
defamatory matter through tn
mails TO DR.. Alton Ochsner, Tulane
university professor who discharg-
ed Hshn-Ko-ff. a biochemist, be-
cause he was too Prussian'.
A post card to DR.. Ochsner was
signed bg Hahn-Korff as secretary
OF the league for the restoration
of Aryan supremacy in America"
An effort is being made for the
benefit OF msuspecting Gentiles to
list all racial Jews in this terri
tory" the message read. Your
name as well as your character
suggests. according to testimony
by a number of former associates
of yours. that you are either 100
per cent or partly Jewish. Should
you fail 20 produce convincing evi-
dence tc the contrary within a
reasonable time, you will be listed
as described above. N. B. We are
not intedested in your religious
denomination
DR.. Cchsner is not a jew.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Cardinal Urges
Church Weddings
For Al! Catholics

VIENNA, Oct. 13. tUP)-Cardinal
Innitzer, archbishop of Vienna,
appealed to all Roman Catholics to-
iay TO insist on religious as well
as civil wedding ceremonies, and
shuS obtain Gods blessing ON their
union"
Plseards containing the appeal
appeared on bulletin boards of all
=AurcheS in his archdioceSa.
Strong Guards. composed OF DO
l..emcn and Nazi officials. some in
uniform. kept careful watch as
plsserSby read the notice.
Under Nazi law, civil wedding
ceremonies are compulsory. The
cardinals public notice that Cath
olics must seek the blessing OF the
church as we'll was taken as further
evidence of his determination to de-
fend the perogatives Of the church
at whateve cost.
The cardinal was under heavy
rolice guard. Nazi officials insisted
that he was in no sense under any
form OF arrest or protective custody
that the guards were detailed
only for his personal safety after
snti-Ca;holic riots by Nazis last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

ing mere without interruption
something is wrong with American
ism.
A rock struck the platform a few
inches from his leg.
Let them break all the Win
dows." Miss Meade exclaimed.
Kunze said Jews created an eco
nomic problem and that so many
of us have gone through the same
damn experience in the old coun-
try after the war
I thought you were an Ameri-
can"
What would happen if a meet
ing like this took place in Ger
many?" a second voice called out.
A rock struck the microphone
and put it out OF commission.
Fitting rose to answer the heckler.
I'VE are not responsible for the
form of government in Germany,
he said.
"Isn't that the kind you want
here?" he was asked.
NO" he replied.
Onions and tomatoes crashed
through broken window panes.
Adjournment was called abrupt
". Ouarreling. inyectives and
scuffles began in the yard.
But the crisis came when de-
parting guests found that the tires
on their automobiles had been de-
flated
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

The Benz sen; 10 uniformed NaziS
but Andrew Jackson veterans post,
the Jewish war veterans and the
association of Czechs also were
amply represented both on and off
the porch.
Ninety policemen and firemen
were clustered behind an iron
grilled fence 100 feet away, under
orders not to intervene unless Miss
Meade called for help
j. c. Fitting denounced critics
of the Bund.
A stone crashed through a glass
pane of the porch. Stanley Smith,
chairman of the American Nation
alist party. speaking next, de-
nounced President Roosevelt, Com
munists and the musicians union.
Il am a member of the Musicians
union and I am not Communist"
a heckler shouted.
Well" said Smith. Il was told
that q"
'sYou Hitleri" someone yelled.
A flower pot crashed through a
pane Of glass.
G. William Kunze, Bund Off
cial, was next.
Take that uniform off" a heck
ler commanded.
my father and grandfather were
citizens and I'm a citizen Kunze
began. '.If we can't have a meet
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Townsend Leader
Asks Fair Trial

Los ANGELES. Oct. l3. up
DR.. Francis E. Townsend's chief
aide pleaded for a fair and honest"
trial of his pension plan today in
replying to the 'crackpot pension
plan" report of the Social Security
beard experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
ARTILLERY UNIT
PROUDLY LIVES

LAWTON. Okla, Oct. l3. 'UP)-
The successor to a field artillery
battery credited with turning back
Pickett's charge in the Civil War
battle of Gettysburg, is bivouacked
al Fort Sill. near here. The unit
is Battery D, 1st Field Artillery
re giment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Much Ado About Nothing Stagedby
Shakespearian Actress Who Invited
German-American Bund to Her Porch

NEW MILFORD, n J., Oct. Is. (UP)-The German
American Bund convened the glass enclosed porch of
the home of MisSCarone Meade, former Shakespearlan
actress, to discuss Americansm.
The meeting was open and dissenters were invited
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Ty These 3 Grand New Meals,
Ready Planned For You

On this page are complete recipes tor ;
sparkling new meals breakfast, lunch ana
dinner They're the FIRST of a series brought TO
you every month by Armour's Meal OF the
Month Service =. and they're kitchen-Pfoved
for new fasriness, new ease of preparation,
new economy. Watch for these ready-Planned
Armour meals regularly. Look for the Meal
of the Month Service display at your favorite
food store. And be sure to get your free copy
Of Armour's October Meal Guide. It's fllied
with different, delicious new meal ideas tor
your table!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
VALLEY CAN HAVE
AIRMAIL SERVICE IF

There's a good chance for airmail
service in Imperial Valley if all local
forces will get together and work for 1t.
Additional airmail contracts will be
awarded in Washington the middle of
May. Hundreds of communities through
out the nation want to be included in the
allotments Many Of them have great
political poWer-bW none has better
fundamental arguments than Imperial
Valley.
We are remote from other densely pop
ulated parts of the country. Our railroad
connections and schedules prevent good
mail connections with the outside world.
line operating into the valley.
But neither that airline nor any other
can subsist without an airmail contract.
The history of scheduled air travel
shows that passenger travel and air eX-
pres alone cannot support CONNER
cial airline.
Valley Airways has been operating
here for one month Chamber of Com
merce officials and airline company eX-
ecutives believe a different schedule can
more nearly meet local needs for paSSen-
ger. express and mail service. An I'M
proved schedule. with its labor Of study
and survey. can be worked out later.
What is needed now is united effort
TO show Washington that the valley
wants. needs and will use airmail if the
schedule is right Only three weeks are
left before the decision will be made at
Washington.
Every chamber Of commerce, official
body. club, business firm, farmer and
housewife should send a letter urging
award of the contract to Valley Airways.
Letters should be addressed to Harlee
Branch. second assistant postmaster,
Washington. Carbon copies should be
sent to the chamber of commerce. A port
folio of these letters will be sent to Con-
gresham Ed V. lac for use in Washing
ton.
1t only takes a little effort to write
the letter It may do a world of good for
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Is SAN FRANCISCO
FINALLY WAKING UP2
tlIarvsVilIp Apppal-DemOcrat

San Francisco appears to be awakening to
the fact that Its labor troubles are not eXcluS-
lively local problem but that the situation at
the bay has repercusslonS throughout northern
California This new attitude was indicated when
business leaders from san Francisco net recently
in Sacramento with representatives Of the Asso-
ciated Farmers. who have been very much
wrought up because farm products have been
stvmied SO often IL the san Francisco market.
Agricultural districts have been especially dis
turbed by the ediet OF bay unions that farmers
cannot truck in and unload their own produce
Another grievance was the embargo against tur-
keys unless the fowls We're dressed by union
labor. The a-rlcaturists contend that both of
these rules are unjust and work a real hardship
the farmer. Some OF the farm groups have
gone so far as 70 indicate they would boycott
San Francisco il these conditions continue They
want easy access TO the markets and acceptance
OF their products without discrimination
san Francisco also is worried by action of
eight San Joaquin valley counties. which have
announced they Will not install displays at the
1889 exposition unless they can have assurance
that tlabor1 conditions would be rectified Theii
message TO the exposition authorities held that
both business and agriculture III the san Joa-
quin valley have suffered serious losses because
Of difficulties at the bay.
All of interior California is interested in thi,
situation and is slad II know san Francisco is
making efforts 10 adjust it,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
CHARITY KNOCKING
AT THE DOOR
Christian Science Monitor


bill which Is before The British Parliament
and 10 which the government has promised its
support. would bring houSe-to-hOuse collections
for charity under the same regulations as apply
TO collections in The street; taey would that is
to say have to be licensed by the local police
authority and as a result would. no doubt. be
reduced to a smaller. select number.
L is a reform that would probably benefit
most of those concerned; for at present the
strain upon the patience ana the beneyolence
OF the average householder is often great enough
to produce a reaction uniaEora5le to callers
whether they come IN the name OF charity or OF
commerce. His home Is proierbiallE his castle.
bur the .knockiag without" is almost as persis-
tent as il was at Nacbeths castle, and he, too.
has reason to grum0le. Knock. knock; never
at quiet He may have welcome ON his mat.
and kindness IN his heart. but is often driven
in Self-defenSe TO have No HaWkers or Co.lec-
tors on his eatep0St.
He is frequently nor in a position to assess
the relative needs of the examinations that apply
10 him ana the methods ana competence of
their respective administrations: ana he may
reasonably be reluctant TO dispense a charity
without this knowledge Here. again. the bill
would help him. because investigations Of this
nature would be the basis upon which the police
would grant. or withhold. license.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
LET'S GET
THE HABIT

There has been much favorable COM
ment relative to the steady operation
by Ell Centro city crews in cleaning and
cutting weeds and grass from city park
ways. Most of the work is performed
by prisoners from the city jail, and 50
is inexpensive.
A home owner cannot, however, main-
tain his yard by moving the grass just
once a year. or twice. It's got to be
regular habit if Improvement is to be
permanent. The same applies to the
parkways between sidewalk and curbing.
Cleaning them out occasionally isn't 60
ing to keep them abreast of the private
yards.
For this reason it is to be earnestly
hoped a system can be worked out for
keeping parkways constantly improved.
Such a system would do more than al
most anything else to make El Centre
attractive. 1t would, in addition, en-
courage the home owner who finds in
the untidy appearance of parkways an
excuse to drop work in his own yard.
And the cost would be nil, in view of
the fact the labor is working out its
board and room while unWelcome guests
of the public jails.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
e. CENTRO
30 20 10
YEARS AGO

April Is, 1908-A temporary in
junction was filed in Judge Coles
court this morning to prohibit the
illegal sale of liquor in Imperial.
Several establishments in that city
have been violating the law.
April Is, 19O8-Seven cantaloupe
associations of the valley met in
El Centro last night to discuss the
labor situation. No immediate action
was taken.
April IS. l918-The Keep a Pig"
movement launched by the Farm
Bureau is in line with the general
work Of conservation being urged
by the communities
April is, 1923 - T m Huester,
world champion billiard shot artist,
will give an exhibition performance
at a local pool hall today. Huester
is undefeated this year in competi-
ton.
April IS, 1928-The home of Judge
and Mrs Vaughn Thompson on
SandalWoc1 Drive was the scene OF
o delightful bridge dinner last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dupont won
high score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
NOTICE

NoblCE
The Imperial Irrigation District
will sell to the best bidder on April
19 1898, the following described
properties
Part of Tract 1873, T 16 S, r 13
E, SBB & M. being all except
S l65 feet (title guaranteed
Part of Tract 40, # l6 S, r Is
F., SBB g. M, being all except
f 16 feet. (title guaranteed
Tract 90, T ID s, r 13 E, SBB ~
M (title guaranteeO.
The sale of this property is be-
ing held by the Imperial Irriga-
tion District under Section 3897d
of the Political Code OF the State
of California, which permits one
taxing agency to purchase from
another when said properties have
gone to deed for nonpayment OF
taxation due.
Sealed bids should be presented
to this board on or before April 10,
1898, at ten o'clock am. This sale
will be made to clear delinquent
State, County and Imperial Irriga-
ton District taxation and assess
ments. Title to said lands will be
such as the District now holds or
may acquire.
There shall accompany all bids
the minimum sum of $40 to cover
expense of advertising, etc, which
shall be in addition to the amount
of the offer. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and ali
bids.
w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary, Imperial Irriga-
ton District.
(AG-12-15l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

Some people we're born WIN liIeIL
lo,n minor depressions, and found
IL usf as difficult to emerge there
rom Take Don Ameche, actor
and popular radio star, as an exam
Dle Don is the son Of man VINO
had no chance in his own country
TraIv So he emigrated to America
where he was day laboref loI
vears. and once a saloon keeper Il,
Kenoeha. Wisconsin. And Don had
aigbt brothers and sisters! What
do Won think Of that as a depreS-
ei1n to pull out from? But Dons
f,f6er was determined his children
,rouId have their chance, so ne
-rru1elcd 10 educate Don as
j,wVqr. Don helped with all his
enthusiasts He TOO, worked as d
Gav labOrer to earn money 10 enter
Columbia College, at Dubuque, Iowa.
Most of those who write 10 me
haven't anything more to conquer
than Don mad
Don had one tremendous natural
advantage. a personality that ap-
rcaled. Folks liked him. Why?
Well. Don likes folks. II you IKE
urlDle-and you can II you VIII
1Cther to study them long enough
10 G.l out their good traits-they
VII be pretty apt to like you. and
That win help a lot in any line.
After Don decided he did not want
10 follow law bat preferred to 90
lu for entertainment Of the public.
np went through all the usual
struggles i'm getting a start. He
trekECi from manager to manager
casting office TO casting office, week
after week. Always the same an
evar Nothing today His funds
rln low. He cut down ON ms food.
But he tightcncd his belt and grit
fl his teeth Finally In order TO
pct rood he took job as a waiter
ur low priced restaurant He
worked for his meals, nothing more.
y.l who feel you have no chance.
are you willing to wash greasy
dishes and wait o. tables and sweep
nals in order 10 reach YOU goal?
We'll. you all know where Don
Amcche tCjay, in demand both
Oh thr radio and in Hollywood.
Listen 10 him some Sunday eye
riua-or every Sunday evening.
Iiaa that voice of his. Doesn't it
sound like tac voice Of a man you
would like Note how his person
aIifg gets over to you through the
air. Don't gOu feel you'd be clad
so have INN Womd2
well th3t man pulled out Of a
double Depression Ills first minor
onc-or was that really the major
cnc2 The other one, nation wide.
during which Don worked right
straight through to success.
YOU haven't read ALL the News
Intu You'Ve Read ALI the Adsi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
News Behind
the News
washington Question
Hhich R0nd2

WASHINGTON. The President
and his adversaries have reached
new. feverish peak in their fight Tor
power.
There is some reason to believe
that the battle is taking place at
the bottom of the present depres-
sion. But there is no certainty about
that. And meanwhile the mani
fold uncertainties arising from
general confusion in Washington
concerning which business leaders
have complaine1 long and angrily,
have not been diminished by the
bitterness of the struggle over the
reorganization bill.
Inasmuch as there's general de-
mand for presidential leadership to
take the country out of depression,
it's important to ask whether the
revolt on the reorganization issue
is going to leave Mr.. Roosevelt in
a more belligerent or a more con-
ciliatory frame of mind as he deals
with business and its problems
AS always. the President is be
set by two groups Of advisers. One
asks him to reaSsure business, TO
refrain from oratory Of the type
which disturbs business and to lay
off reforms, at least until business
can get on its feet again. The other
group urges him to "go out and
fight" to insist on mastery and
program of reform which he is
told will rouse the people to his
support.
Roosevelt always has accepted
advice from both sides, sometimes
more from one, sometimes more
from the other. Lately he has
shown much willingness to com
promise and has listened atten-
lively to conservative advisers. But
whereas a few weeks ago he was
telling left-Wingish visitors per-
sistentlv that he diln't want to
say or do anything that would dis
tllrb business. his recent determi-
nation has been to fight, to get
as much as possible OF his reform
program through Congress and to
take the rest of the program TO
the country as a campaign issue.
may have helped him politically
with voters in the mass, as it was
meant to do. But it certainly had
a bad rebound in the House. South
ern congressman felt they had re-
ceived a swift kick when they least
expected it ana the trouble which
this feeling made for Roosevelt III
the reorganizatiOn fraCas illustrat.
ed the old truism that you shouldn't
kick anyone unless you're sure yod
can beat him when ne turns around
10 fight.
one result of the reorganization
revolt was to dim still further the
chances of wage hour legislation fol
which the President recently prom
ised 10 make a knockdoWn effort
at this session. Another result is
pCstponement Of the White House
recommendations for anti-mOnopoiy
legislation, now planned for late in
April instead Of during the first
week after F. d, RS return from
longer hopes for any such legisla-
ton at this session.
Su-Iin. the giant baby panda
is dead. Oh, well, if she'd liVec
to go on the stage these hard
to-pleasp critics would have panda
anyway.
American volunteers i'm Spain
said they found that war was nG
fun. And after that long triI
across the ocean, too!
These prices for battleshlps
Wuold be comical
If they weren't so astronomical
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Famous Sayings

The nice thing about history is
that so much of it has gone over
the dam in the past few thousand
years that a man can find n his
torical basis for almost any argu-