davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12

BdIIImOFe VUOtatIOnS.
BALTIMORE. April I2 P.-Wheat
2 red winter ,garlicky. SPOT domestic
This market closed Friday, Good Friday
Evening star., 1938-04-12

All but one of the 55 reporting stores
did less business in March than year
ago, the Richmond Bank says. Gov
that Easter not coming until April II
meant loss of 7 per cent in March
trade. If per cent were deducted,
trade in the Capital was off theoreti-
cally only per cent in March.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

In an effort to prove the service
ability in time of war of the horses
used In the International military
jumping contests at the National
Horse Show to be held in Madison
Square Garden, Nov. 5-12, new
course containing obstacles such as
might be found on the field of
battle has been resigned by Ned
King, managers of the show, it was
announced today.
The true military horse must be
absolutely fearless, willing to sur
mount any obstacle in order to OBJ
tain his objective. The horses used
in jumping contests by the officers
Of the United States and foreign
military teams are not mere circus
animals" but real officers chargers,
trained to do their part in a
/ national emergency.
The new course III" which will be
used in the thrilling competition for
the coveted Bowman Challenge Gun
which ushers in the international
military jumping contests on open
ing night, as well as in number
OF other exciting events, includes
typical obstacles that cavalryman
might find necessary to negotiate.
Among the jumps to be taken, are
such novel obstacles as French IS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Winter Sports!
Publicity Commissio
Prepares Booklet to
Meet Demand for
information.

To meet the increasing demands
of winter sports enthusiasts, the
Connecticut Publicity Commits
sion is preparing an up-to-the-
minute information manual for
the convenience of those interest
ed in skiing, skating, ski jumping
and snow shoeing.
Even before the compilation
was begun in the commission
headquarters at the state Office
building at Hartford there were a
large number of inquiries con-
corning the winter sports regions
and facilities Of Connecticut.
The project Of gathering all per-
tinent details is rapidly, taking
! final form and within the next few
days it Is expected the material
will be available.
For assistance in making up the
manual, the commission is indebt-.
ed'jto the Connecticut State Park
and Forest association which has
arranged system of Ski trails
winding through the state forest
lands. These trails lead of the
beaten track into the most beauti-
full sections of Connecticut, af-
fording the ultimate in enjoyment.
Amateurs and experts alike
should be interested in the ma
terial, according to the commits
sion, because it will cover a wide
range from the nationally famous
championship ski jumps at Nor
folk-and Salisbury to the safe, OUT
of-the-way hill where anyone can
find an afternoons fun.
In addition to being available
at the commission office in Hart
ford, the Connecticut ski almanac
will be incorporated into two pub
LEGATIONS of the Federal Writer'S
Project Of the WPA. One, being
issued at New Haven under the
direction of William H. Garrigus,
research editor and the other
emanating from New York as q
Ski Guide of Eastern States"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

and one-haIf cents per pound. These
rates are not effective. however,
when books containing advertising
are concerned.
Mr.. Rabin said today that under
the terms Of the new rates, an or.
dinazy book may be mailed to any
place in the United States for three
cents ct the aIi1ost. unless 1t Is Of
extraordinary weight. Previously
such q book would require about
mine cents postage, and then would
be subject to regular parcel post
coming laws.
Before the issuance Of the proc
lamati0n, library books were grant
ieti special privileges, in that they
could be mailed for three cents for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
One FALSE ALARM
SENT LAST NIGHT
Three Calls for Grass and
Brush Fires Also
Answered

Firemen answered four alarms
yesterday afternoon and last night.
Three of the calls were for grass
and brush fires, the fourth was a
false alarm.
A grass fire on property of Mrs.
Martin Scully. 2l8 Sylvan avenue,
was extinguished at 4 p. m. Later
brush fires were put out on prop
erty Of the Chase Brass B. Copper
Co, Winchester street, and property
of Louise DiLeo at 458 South Leon
ard street. 800 ,.s,
The false alarm was sent in at
p. m. from box at Savings street
and Spencer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

nm gun, a trench parapet, a pup
tent, and a in-and-out jump COM
posed of four regimental standards,
furled as if in camp for the night
and resting upon uprights composed
of stacked rifles complete with fixed
bayonets. g4
It is easily conceivable that a
troop of charging cavalry, making
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
FL ORIG POST PLANS,
FOR MILITARY BALL

Plans OF Florio post, italian
American World War Veterans, for
a military ball at Buckingham
hall Thursday night were completed
at q meeting last night at Leberty
hall. Commander Michael DiPrimo
Is chairman Of thel arrangements
committee. y
Guests Of honor at the ball will be
Congressman j. Joseph Smith
Alderman Patrick Perriello, Major
Thomas Bannigan of the q. s.
Veterans hospital at Newihgton,
Judge Edward Mhscolo, Lieut.. Col,
William j, shanahan. Capt. Peter
Costigan, and .Drs. Thomas N6aher
and Z. r. Preston Of the veterans
hospital staff. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

a dawn assault on the sleeping
camp Of the enemy, might find it
necessary to negotiate any one or
all Of the above mentioned obstacles
in order to rout the sleeping or just
aroused foe before they can arise
and arm to defend themselves.
The cavalry's chief value is
the element Of sudden surprise
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Headstones Evidence
Of Heroic Sacrifice
Five Markers For Five Salvation Army Workers Of
Different NatOnalities Tell

Salvation is Christianity IN action
declared Captain Green Of the Bris-
toll Salvation army in, radio adj
dress over Station WATR Wednes-
day evening. In the course Of his re-
marks he told of the sacrafices OF
Salvation army workers in all parts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

and mobility, with which the horse
endows it. Mounted men can and
must go places where no motorized
vehicle can hope to penetrate. 1t is
for this function that the military
horses are being trained, and the
new jumps at the National will
thoroughly test them and their
ability as well as the courage of the
riders who urge them on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

Insects rely for protection from
an approaching enemy on their sense
Of smell, since they are usually
near-sighted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

Arlington, Mass, (UrJ-It cost
John 4. Bizby 5000 to smoke cut
IL hornets nest under the caves Of
his home. An ignited rag, on the
end Of q pole with, which Bixbg
routed the hornets fired the roof
Flames swept the attic and second
floor, causing 5000 damage before
the blaze could be checked.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

sistant to the commissioner of IN
dian affairs.
The. dictionary says Indian gift"
is colloquialism and defines it in
several ways, indicating the recipient
OF one doesn't get much, but Mr..
Woehlke said the Red Man is more
sentimental in his Christmas giving
than most other people.
Indians live in a perpetual
Christmas" said Mr.. Woehlke, who
has lived and worked among them
most of his life. They love to give
Evening star., 1938-12-26

said to have wrought many wonder
full cures Of those stricken by the
plague through touching those af-
fiicted with a topaz that belonged to
two popes-Clement vi and Gregory
II. The superstitions that cling to
precious stones are part of their
charm, and the curious lore that has
been collected about them fills many
volumes, the result Of painstaking
research.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

even to the proclamations the
President would issue establishing
the agencies and appointing d.
rectorS.
Several attempts have been made
in Congress to enact key sections
The War Department has shown
little interest, except to forestall
legislation that would hamper its
own plans.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

things away. It's part Of their social
code to be continually giving pres
ents. They acquire merit in the
eyes of their fellows not by accumu-
lating property, but by giving away
what they have"
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Drivers Confused

When Buenqs Aires, Argentina, re-
Gently tried to establish one-way
street traffic vehicle drivers became
so confused that they threatened
to defy the orders and the Trans
port Coordination Board and city
officials clas1ed over who should
direct traffic.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Says Indians Live
In Perpetual
Christmas
By the ASso ciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The notion that an Indian gift Is
reclaimed by the donor Is termed
"bosh" by Walter v. Woehlke, as
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Christmas PIuy Planned

why the Chimes Rang" a one
act Christmas play by Elizabeth A.
McFadden, will be presented Thurs
day by the young people Of the Capi.
tol Heights (Md) First Congrega-
tional Church. The cast is headed
by Miss Jean Dronenberg, Miss Irene
Smith and Miss Dorothy Abel.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

Chile Is considering an excess
profits tax on industries.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

American electric razors may be
introduced into Belgium.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

Belgium expects q revival of
trade.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
The Topoz

The use of the topaz to cure dis
eases Of vision was strongly recon-
mended by st. Hildegard. A Roman
physician of the 18th century was
Evening star., 1938-12-26

$130 Secretoy-Desk, Colonial Chppendoe genuine Hondu-
$2 Pie Crust Tobe COLONEL period with handsomely carved
bose Genuine Honduras mohogony $3.50
Sis Open Bookcase Colonial design with pedmen top
uine Honduras mahogany ------------- $50
Sass Secretary, Of the Chppendoe School, carved pedment
top Genuine Amozon mahogany construction $z35
50 Coffee Tob|e, Sheraton design, with pedestal bose feet
genuine Honduras mohogony--- 80
$22 Lamp TobIe Heppewhte period Genuine Honduras mo
Sal Sheraton Drum Table with drowers genuine Hondu-
$0 Powder Table Of the French Provincial period conveniently
arranged Interior Genuine woInut and beech construction SIS
$3.50 Console Table, Chippendoe design fitted with long
drower. Genuine Honduras mahogany construction $40
$3.50 Secretary of the Victorian period very handsome piece
genuine Honduras mahogany with crotch mahogany $195
$4 Gallery Table Of the ChppendoIe period Aconhus eof
carving base Genuine Honduras mahogany construction 81
$3.50 Drop Leof End Table Duncon Phyfe design with
Carved pedestal boe Genuine Honduras mahogany 1875
$65 Drum Tobe Of the Georgian school, Handsome pedeo
bose claw feet and leather Genuine Honduras mohooony $40
1hese Occosono Pieces ore true to he tondor
Of design quoGt and made
the genuine eobint wooswthout substitutes Of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08

and the stronges people might hesi-
tate to risk war with a country
whose staying power might indefi-
nitely prolong its resistance"
Britains defense detectives, he
said, must include the following:
|. Protection of the country.
2. Protection of the empire trade
routes.
3. Protection of Britist territories
overseas from attack by land, sea
or air.
4. Cooperation in defense of the
territories of Britains allies.
Hope for Peace
while neither desiring nor in
tending to embark upon a policy
of meddlesome interference in other
peoples affairs this country will
from time to time raise its voice
on behalf of peaceful discussion and
negotiation, rather than use force
or the threat of force" he said.
Chamberlain turned upon those
who attacked him so fiercely at the
time of Capt. Anthony Eden's res
ignation as foreign secretary Tor
his denunciation of the "shams' OF
the league of nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08

eu IilJO Wal.
The members of commons, cheer
ing Chamberlain statement that
Britain will arm to almost terrify-
ing power" and be prepared to use
it in defense of democratic liberty,
voted BAT to 1873 in favor of 1893
armament outlay of 81 664, $685.
900 that may be closer to two bill
lion before the year is out.
A laborite motion condeming the
arms costs and asking Britain to
return to the collective security
ideals of the league of nations in
stead of entering into direct deals
with Europe's heavily armed die
tators was rejected by a vote Of
351 to 1874.
Fear only Power
The prime minister, defending
his realistic" direct dealings with
Europe's heavily armed dictators
and his shelving of the league of
nations as a reliable instrument OF
peace. asserted that armed might
is the only thing that frightens
enemies.
almost terrifying power, which
Britain is building up, has sober
ing effect on world opinion but
everyone knows that it will not be
used for aggression"
Britain, he added, will have an
added advantage in her armed
strength because economic staying
power is the key to winning a war
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
JUDGES COMPLETE
LIVESTOCK AWARDS

Globe, first Yoshio Tsjimoto.
J Turnips, six punches. purple top,
first, Y Tsjimoto.
Spinach, six buncehs, first Y.
Tsjimoto.
Cabbage, head. first. z. Azamen.
second Golden Valley Produce.
Beets, five punches. any variety.
first, Y. Tsjimoto
Onions, green. six punches first
Y. Tsjimoto.
Asparagus, five boxes. first, I. Y.
Asparagus Growers
Department II, Horticulture
Tangerines. Algerian, one box,
/ first, c. E. Conant.
MandarineS, half box. first. c.
Z. Conant
Tangerines, Dancy, first C. E.
Conant.
Grapefruit, 10 half boxes. first
Lewis Russell, second S. A. Ferrari.
Grapefruit, half box. first S. A.
Ferrari, second Louis Russo.
Grapefruit, l. specimens. first
S. A. Ferrari, second c. E. Conant,
NllllO GtO. T1lChOA,
Grapefruit, single specimen. first
S. A. Ferrari, second. George Hick-
OK. third. c. E. Conant.
Grapefruit, largest cluster of six
or more. first S. A. Ferrai, second,
S. E. Fusko.
Tangeines Dancy, u specimens,
first, c. E. Conant, second, Geo
Hickox.
Tangerines, Algerians, - speci-
mems, first c. E. Conant.
Oranges, Valencia, ~ specimens,
first, Geo. Hickox second, c. E.
Conant.
Tangerines Dancy, u boxes, first
c. E. Conant.
General exhibit OF citrus, first,
c. E. Conant.
Oranges, Washington naval, y
specimens, first c. E. Conant, Sec
ond S. E. Bradshaw.
Oranges, blood, IL specimens, first
C. E. Conant.
Lemons, Eureka, u specimens,
first, S. E. Bashaw.
Oranges, blood. half box, first,
C. E. Conant.
Best grapefruit display first
Louis Russo, second S. A. Ferrari,
third S. E. Fusko.
Oranges, Valencia, half box, first
c. E. Conant.
Oranges, Washington naval, half
box, S. E. BashaW.
Oranges, Washington naval, three
boxes, first S. E. Bashaw.
Pecans, best display, first, Whit
man Seed Co.
Pecans, five one pound boxes,
first, Mrs. Lorenzo Adams, second
Whitman Seed Co.
Imported dates five one pound
boxes, first 1. j. Harris, second Geo.
HickoX.
Three pounds, assorted variety
dates, first, l. j. Harris.
Best bunch of imported dates,
first, l. j. Harris.
One pound loose dates, first, /
]. Harris.
Best display Of imported dates,
first, l. j. Harris, second George
HickoX.
Semi-dry five pound box, first,
I. J. Harris.
Semi-dry ten one pound boxes,
first, George HickoX, second l. j.
Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
Valley Leader
Dies i'm BraWley

Continued from Page ID
and afterWard went on with his
law practice in Los Angeles. He
enlisted in the army at the out
break of the World War as lieu
tenant and served as drill master
for training recruits. He was IN
New York ready to embark for
France when the Armistice was
signed.
He entered the practice of law
in Ell Centre with the firm OF
HickcoX and HenShaW and later
became a partner of the firm. He
opened the BraWley office for the
firm in 1919 and since 1896 con-
Quoted the practice under his own
name.
Many Organizations
Among the organizations with
which he was affiliated were the
state bar of California, Imperial
County Bar association, Rotary
club, BraWley chamber of commerce
County Republican Central COM
mittee, and Del Rio Country club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Estelle McKim Trude two sisters,
Mrs. Algenia S. McCrea Of Holly
wood and Mrs. Althea Fulton Of
Spokane; and two brothers, Sam
A. Trude of Island Park, Ida, and
William C. Trude of Ashton, Ida.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Brawley Presbyterian church
with the Rev. Robert Key of the
Episcopal church officiating. He
will be buried at RiVerVieW ceme-
terry, BraWley. Arrangements are
in charge Of w. 1. Hopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
NEW FLOOD
TERROR SEEN
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page y
Authorities feared that the toll
among the visitors might not be
known for months: that bodies of
some may have been washed into
the ocean.
There were hundreds of inquiries
from anxious relatives of persons
who had come to California on
vacation Some of these persons
were safe; some were en- route to
their homes, and some were miss
ing
STOCKTON. Calf. March s.
CUP)-The San Joaquin river broke
through a levee southwest of here
today flooding 1000 acres of the
McMullin Delta tract
SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. Mar
8. up - The BarstoW district
along the Mojave river was under
virtual martial law today with only
persons who might salvage their
belongings allowed to return to
their ruined homes, the sheriff's'
office was advised.
A thousand persons were re-
ported homeless.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
STORM CUTS
OFF VALLEY
POWER LINE

Storms in the coast area struck
another blow at power service for
Imperial Valley Monday night
when a lightning storm severed
the Nevada California line be-
tween Rincon and San Diego.
Valley residents were without
lights for 20 minutes shortly be-
fore midnight while repair crews
patched the break and ordered the
switch back to normal service
lines.
Lightning caused the Interrupt
ton in the service.
Hail and rain fell in this area
Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing and rain fell in the Julian
area Tuesday morning.
A storm reported to be raging
in the San Bernardino mountains
Monday night cleared before noon
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
BURGLAR GETS
$500 WATCH
lCnntinued frOm Page |

Continued from Page -
/ Haun. who said value of the stoler
property was S325.75. Included il
the loot were two wrist watches
for men, four wrist watches fol
women and one pocket watch. Three
other watches and a number of
rings were left in the display Win
dow.
The broken window was diScov-
cred by Patrolman T. j. Harris at
l:13 am, a few minutes after the
theft. All officers were notified and
Haun was called to his store.
First indication of the direction
taken by the thief came when
Arthur Miles found a jewel case,
which had contained a wrist watch,
at the corner of Fifth and State
streets. Helping polile in their
Search, Miles found another case
a few minutes later at the alley
entrance in the 100 block on South
Fifth street. Still later another was
found in the 500 block on Olive
avenue. A fourth jewel case was
discovered by Patrolman Roy Du-
pont several hours later in front
of the postoffice.
Police believed the thief fled
south. discarding the cases and
putting the watches into his pock-
cts as he ran.
Montague told police the man he
saw on the curb in front OF the
iewelry store was white, short ana
of medium build, and wore light
colored trousers and leather jack
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
Imperial Valley Press

Established AprP 20. 1901.
Puhlished every afternoon except
saturday and sunday Saturday
AnernoOn Issue now succeeded oy
The Post Press Sunday esta blish-
Puhltshinx Company, 62s state
street, Ell Centre. Calf.
Entered st FL Centre, California
poss office as second class matter.
Psml Jenkins, publtsher, A. =.
JOhnssOn, vice. president md gen
eral manager; r. A. Fftzhugh,
secretary snd managing editor;
West Holiday Co.. Inc, Nafionai
Advertising Representative.
Members California Newspaper
Pubiishers' Association.
subseriptiOn Rates; Sc per copy
u conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month, toc;
q aonfhs aa.2s, one year &6.Oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
Valley Donates
$500 i'm Floods

El Centro, Holtville Imperial and
surrounding territory today began
making contributions to the local
Red Cross chapter to raise $500
for relief of flood sufferers on the
coast.
The Red Cross in the devastated
area is feeding $1,000 refugees and
helping rebuild 4,500 destroyed
homes destroyed in the flood Don
ations may be left with the Ell
Centro police department, Louis
Slee at Security First Natitnal
bank, or H. G. Tyler at the Bank
of America. Collections are being
taken at a booth at the fair
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
CONTINUED from Page d
the trip to the valley.
Seed. Hav and Grain

Seed, Hay and Grain
Alfalfa, first Whitman's Seed co
Alfalfa, Hairy Peruvian: first
Whitman Seed Co.
Milo Maize, dwarf: first I. V
Milling Co.
Milo Maize, double dwarf: first
L. v. c. Northrop, second Whit
man Seed Co; third 7. V. Milling
Co.
Feterette, white: first Whitman
Seed Co.. second I. V. Milling Co.
Barley, marriott: first I. V. Mill
ing Co.
Barley, common: first I. V. Mill
ing Co.
Oats, white, second Whitmans
Seed Co.
Oats, Kanoto, first Whitmans Seed
Co.
Wheat, hard federation: first
Eastside Sunset farm center, Sec
ond /. v. Milling Co, third, Whit
man Seed Co.
Flax, any variety: first 1. V. Mill
ing Co., second Eastside Sunset
farm center.
Cabbage crate. second, Whitman
Seed Co.
Peppers, basket any variety, first
F. K. Fugita.
Eggplant, dozen any variety,
first, F. K. Fugita.
Squash, Italian, basket James
Graham first
Carrots. half dozen punches, first
Toshiya Tsujimoto.
Carrots, crate, n. P. Garrin Co.
Tomatoes, lug or box, first S.
E A. linking.
HTomatoes. five lugs or boxes,
first, M. N. Robinson.
Squash, any variety, Y. Tanasi.
Squash, white bunch, first Y.
Tanasi
Squash, Italian, basket. first. Geo.
Kadama, second Y. Tanasi.
Peas, basket, first, Dester Edge
Farms.
Lettuce, crate shed pack, first,
Weston Vegetable district, second,
Golden Valley Produce Co.
Lettuce, IL heads in field. first
Golden Valley Produce Co., sec
ond Y. Handa.
Lettuce, field pack first Y. Handa,
second, Golden Valley Produce.
Cabbage, crate. first z. Azamen,
second, Golden Valley Produce.
Lettuce, 10 crates shed pack, first
Golden Valley Produce, second,
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Turnips, six punches, White
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
Britain to Force
Peace by Power
OF Arms, Voted

LONDON Mar. (UP)-The house of commons to-
night gave overwhelming vote of confidence to the
ernment for the biggest British budget in peacetme
history after Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain said
the nation must either spend until it hurts be pung
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
TODA YIN HISTORY

1S48-The first Woman's Rlgnts
Convention began at Seneca FANS
N. Y-to discuss the social, civil ana
religious condition of women. Thelr
resolutions in Declaration of Sentl-
ments" signed by 6S women and 81
men.
1S7O-Beginning of the Franco-Prus-
sian War.
1911-A Zeppelin dirigible made
round trip with eight passengers, In
Germany, a record for those days.
1915-Eastern battlefront of Europe
witnesses battle between five million
men along a 9OOmile front in Russian
Poland.
1918-German retreat across the
Marine begins.
1919-The body of Jean La Rue
missing 81 years, discovered in an
oak tree hollow at LIE Seur, MINI.
1937-Gov. Lehman of New York
comes out against the Court Bill
Gen. Franco celebrates "a year OF
triumphs ''-Marconi dies. -