davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
HeLD Wanted

WANTED Young Man that isn't
afraid to call on and present to
Mr.. and Mrs. General Public,
three lines of the most popular
and beautiful automobiles in
America. Have excellent propos-
ition to offer See Jerry Robert
son at Buick g. Oldsmobile agency.
7th and Main St, El Centro.
9-25tf
Continued in Next Column
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Transportation

WANTED 2 passengers TO Okla
home to share expense. Phone
379 or inquire Safety Corner Serv-
ice Station. 10-1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
35 Trucks, Tractors, Trailers

LA VALLEE Auto Home, 16 TT. long.
fully equipped $3.50. Any type
trailer built to order 3031 Date
ST., San Diego. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
33A Auto Loans
33A Auto Loans
School Money?
BORROW
ON YOUR
CAR
JOHN R. ROBERTSON
BUICK OLDSMOBILE
Used Cars
81

DeSOTO 4-dr deluxe tr. Sedan, 13
months old, 12,000 miles, over
drive, new tires and tubes. Local
ly owned, S695. Terms. May be
seen at Gateway Garage. CaleX-
leo. 10-4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

1887 STUDEBAKER cruising sedan,
4 speed transmission, hill holder.
Extra nice condition. Price $3.50.
Will trade on small income prop
erty or terms. Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone 40. 10-2
1887 FORD V-8 Tudor Sedan. viii
sell equity or trade for Model
A. See at 200 East Main, Tex
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

ELECTRIC Hot Point Range in
good condition, $500. Phone
1572-M 534 SanCalWood. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Room For REM

GROUND FLOOR room. Residen-
tial district private bath. Gen
tleman only. 582 Wensley. Phone
573. 9-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

YOUNG CANARY Birds and cages
will sell cheap. E51 Ell Centro
Phone 994. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

FOR SALE-GOOD USED corri-
gated iron, used lumber, used
posts and wire.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING co. 3-16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

WHEN READY TO move-Phone l,
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
S9TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
6 Wanted to Rent

DON'T WORRY Turn over your
moving to us. Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. S9TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted

MAN WITH late model sedan as
delivery car desires delivery work.
Post-Press Box 70. 10-4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

FOR RENT Furnished House at
1923 Park Street. 9-30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

G-MAIL-OR
Of the a
about Post n
Each day for days Post-P
Manager will RECEIVED
the author winning published
It's fun it's it NOW. chance
win the dollar IS
Entries must be the office of 800 NJ
each -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Furniture For Sale

LIVING ROOM Furliture and one
bed. Inquire $50 Orange. 10-1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

USED FAIRBANKS Morse pressure
water system. Excellent condi-
ton. Phil Jones. The "Westco'
Pump Dealer, Imperial Ave. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Business Services

WE HAVE every plumbing need.
Our work is quick, efficient and
economical. Phone us for repair,
service or new installation esti-
mates.
BLACKMANiS FOR PLUMBING
1893 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

3 A r G A 1 N S
Gas Ranges ............................ $3.50
l. &J II Electric Range. table
top automatic. Reg. $28750.. $69.5O
I. V. HARDWARE BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

POOL and CARD room equipment.
like new. Two ski smoker
tables. two pool taoles. electric
cooler. All or part. 1924 Uni
yersity Ave, San Diego. 10-1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

RAINY SEASON is on the way,
be prepared with a Hartzell Roof.
S. L. Hartzell & Son, Phone 251W
930tf
FOR CURTAINS, Drapes, Slip Gov
erS, see Mrs. Cecil, SEQ Main.
Phone 295. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Houses for Rent

6 ROOM House completely furnish
ed Electrically equipped. Per
manent people desired. Phone
Imperial 3l91. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

Trade Your Don't Wants For
DO WANTS POST PRESS
WANT ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

Continued in Next Column
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Kin
BerdteS
Hitler

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Q.N.S0
Adolf Hitler abandoned his mten'
ton to deliver funeral Grafton
for Ernst vom Rath, assaSsinated
German embassy secretary, be
cause Vom Rath's father assailed
Hitler at the bier, the Neue VolkS
zeitung, German weekly, will
state tomorrow.
The elder Vom Rath berated
Hitler, the newspaper will declare
because the Fuehrer spoke of re
venge as they stood together be
side the body Of Vom Rath's son
at Dusseldorf.
Introduced to the mourning
father, Hitler had attempted to
console him, according to the anti
Nazi weekly, by stating that the
whole German nation would
avenge the youths Staying by q
Polish Jew.
The father said he did not want
to talk of revenge at such a time
and told Hitler, the paper will say
that the assassin had been driven
to the act by the persecution Of
relatives.
White with anger, the paper
will add, Hitler turned on his heej
and walked away. The Fuehrer or
dered Joachim Won Ribbentrop
foreign minister, to deliver the fu
neral grafton, the paper will say.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
ELECTED
D. w. Robinson NetU
FPC Counsel

Acting Chairman Clyde L. Sea-
vey of the Federal Power Commits
sion last night announced the cleo
ton of D. w. Robinson, Of Colum'
bia S. c., as general counsel for
the agency, effective January /.
Robinson, Harvard Law School
graduate and former faculty mem
Der of the University of South
Carolina, will fill the vacancy ere
ated by the resignation several
months ago of Oswald Ryan, now
with the Civil Aeronautics Author
ity.
AS counsel for Greenwood coun
ty, S. c., Robinson gained wide
publicity when he won the so
called Duke Power Company litiga
ton involving construction of
public power project.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
TYPHOON KILLS .
IT IN ISLANDS

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 8 G.N.SO.
A Pacific typhoon of severe inten-
sity today swept through the cen
trail Philippine Islands, killing q
persons and causing an estimated
one million dollars damage to
crops and public works.
The fury of the typhoon missed
Manila. It struck through
Samar, Albay and Leyte Islands,
to the southeast Of Manila. OF
these, Samar is the most heavily
populated.
Reports fixed the number of
dead as 20 on Samar, three on
Albay and four on Leyte. It was
feared the death toll would mount
considerably higher.
The typhoon spent itself in the
China Sea.
Communications were disrupted.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
% OYSTERMEN
FACING TRIAL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 8.-Cap-
tains Of 20 oyster boats, captured
near Chesapeake Beach in a
"bloodless" engagement with con-
servation patrol boats, today
faced trial here on charges of tax
ing oysters from banned areas.
Ten others were Gently
brought here for trial after being
caught allegedly working the for
hidden shoals. Despite their ar
rest, conservation authorities
yesterday were forced to send an
armed flotilla of enforcement
craft to the waters near Chesa-
peake Beach after scores of oyster.
men from the Eastern Shore were
active,
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Sally Clark Joyous;
Career in Discard

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 G.N.Sl.
Pert, good-looking Mrs. George
Xavier McLanahan, better known
as Sally Clark, siSter-in-law of
John Roosevelt, was in Los Angeles
today with her husband, to whom
she was married last Saturday in
Boston. They are en- route to
Honolulu for a honeymoon.
mo more career for me-" said
Mrs. McLanahan, Who tried out
her voice last winter for New
York's cafe society. Il am just
a plain married woman now with
a plain gold wedding band"
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
STRIKE
Truck Tie-Up Faces
N. Y. and JERSEY Citu

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 G.N.S0.
Another general trucking tie-up
faced New York and New Jersey
today as 10000 union teamsters
threatened to walk out in SYM
pathy with a strike of 1000 long
distance trucking terminal en-
ployeS. The strike was called at
midnight in Manhattan, Brooklyn,
Jersey City and Hoboken when
the workers failed in a demand
for a new contract, guaranteeing
a straight 8-hour day at $3.50 a
day. About 418 terminals were in
VolVed,
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
YOUTH ADMITS
KILLING COED IN
LOVERS Lane
Moved by wild Urge
To Stab Girl

-------'
ST don't know! I don't know!
Something just seemed to come
over mel" sobbed Rodney Greig,
21'year-old railroad worker, today
as he confessed the lovers lane
vampire" murder of Leona
Vlught, %, former University Of
California coed.
Arrested at his Berkeley home
through painstaking police work
and confronted with a blood
stained hunting knife and a locket
and two rings belonging to the
girl, found in his auto. the youth
readily admitted the crime, au-
thorities said.
NeW Boy Friend
He was the new boy friend"
with whom the statuesque beauty
had been keeping secret trysts in
the early morning hours.
Greig declared the girl had dis
discussed suicide with him as they
sat in hiG car in the foothills Of
East Oakland about 3 a. m. yes
terday.
''She was talking wildly about
killing herself because she was
afraid she would have to have
an appendix operation" the
young prisoner said.
Il had a thin-bladed six-inch
sheath knife with me. In jest.
handed her the knife and asked
her if she had the nerve to COM
NIT suicide.
'She joked about it and made
0 few passes at me with the
knife. I left her in the car for a
moment while took a walk.
Strange, Wild Urge
Something seemed to come
over me. I felt strange, wild
urge. walked back to the car,
picked up the knife and
stabbed her in the chest. She
gave a short scream and
slumped over. I stabbed her
lightly three more times in the
throat to make sure she was
dead"
The three wounds in the girls
throat were at the points of an
equilateral triangle - traditional
sign of the legendary vampire
and gave the impression they were
made with great elaboration.
The girl had not been criminally
attacked.
After the stabbing, the youth
said, he dragged Miss Vlught'S
body 20 leet to a roadside ditch
and then drove home.
Suicide Complex
His story was partially substan-
tiated by the victims grief-stricken
father, Leonard Vlught. who said
his daughter had a suicide COM
plex."
Seven hours after the Staying
the body was found by Stanley
Jones, an air line employe, lying
Supine in the ditch.
cat first I thought it was a
wax dummy" Jones said. "She
looked so still and cold and
beautiful"
It was learned the girl had left
friends she met at a dancing
academy about a. m. refusing q
ride home because she said she
was going to meet her new boy
friend"
From one girl it was learned the
victims new steady" was named
Rodney and from another that he
worked for a railroad.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
xi.Iy3Ies new Open. Formula HsSss..lI: Paste

oUR tooth paste should be the greatest possible aid
l. to your tooth brush
And give you modern dental home care, Pebeco's
chemists created different type of tooth pastean advanced
type-in Open Formula Pebeco
Open Formula Pebeco contains ingredient that
helps give your mouth efficient cleansing 1t is called
mracene And it gently emusi6es the food particles that
cling the teeth loosens them before they erment and
become offensive 1t is real aid in keeping the mouth
fresh and wholesome In addition, Open Formula Pebeco
is san-smooth bland and comforting delicate mouths.
1t is gritess soapess and non-abrasve. 1t contains
irritants 1t contains nothing that could nure your teeth
gums or general health, in any way.
Try this step in advanced dental home Let
Open Formula Pebeco begin-now-to help sweeten your
kisses and brighten your teeth. You'll enjoy its tase its
heshness-and the results that follow its use.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Woman, 81, Dies OF Rabbit Fever

WOODSTOCK, Va, Dec. Stu
laremia, or rabbit fever" claimed
the life of Mrs. Mary C. Del
finger, 81, while her sister, Miss
Folly DodSon, SO, lay gravely i'll
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

,of the same disease. Mrs. Del
linger, a widow, is survived by a
daughter and two sons, one OF
whom, Claude, lives in Washing
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
Paris Styles

sports a large shapeless huff with a picture of leopard appliqued in leopard on it's front side.
 Andw if that is not quite exotic enough, there is Bruyere's pink and black astrakan collar on a rose- beige wool coat. The astrakan in- stead of being mottled gray and black becomes rose and black under the skillful hands of dyers. It is cut in deep shawl point for a stitched on collar and is also pointed for the cuffs. Collar and cuffs are broidered with exquisite embroidery in gray.
 Another of Bruyere's mid-seasonI offerings almost convinced skeptical buyers that dyers have at last found the secret of successfully transforms ing white fox into gayly colored fur. The evidence was found in 8 dull blue-green wool coat. The collar of fox was half blue and half black. q huff carried out the same amusing idea with its black half on the side of the collars blue half.
 Not all the ways of fur and leather are quite so startling. Leopard is used more sparingly-and far more usefully-in the three dollar-sizd leopard buttons which form the only trimming for Maggy Rouff's deep burgundy wool dress. The buttonS fasten cross-over neck diagonally at one side of the front.
 AS for astrakan-in a natural black state-it is used effectively for a oneinch wide band around the hgh neck of a beige suit jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
STYLE FIRSTS
SIMPLE LINES AT THEIR BEST
 rr,rv,-~Hy ron

Carefrec simplicity. that's the keynote of this gay Summer season and see how smartly it is reflected in this frock from Claire Tilden's pattern 539. What could be aesier to make or more fun to wear than this simple style? Its side closing with big, bright saucer buttons and its square neck are delightfully."- be- coming whether you have a will-o- the-wisp figure or are built on more ample lines. And if you're an active sportswoman, you'll appreciate the pleat at the center back of the skirt, for 1t is both smart and &C., on-loving. The Detailed Sewing Guide which is included will show you the quickest and simplest ways of making this dress at your own sewing table.
 Pattern 539 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires 3 1-2 yards 36-inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (15c) ir coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and the STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo crat Pattern Department, 70 Fiftf Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Tomorrow: Misses Frocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
THE MAKING OF NEUROTICS

THE MAKING OF NEUROTICS
 Infants a year old should always be in bed for the night by 5 D. m., and up to the age of three years should always go to bed by D. m. Keeping a young child up late at night is an effective way to impair nutrition and develop undue irrita- bility. Children under sixteen should have not less than nine hours sleep, ten hours if they get plenty of exercise playing every day. Any child who for any reason gets short sleep rations is almost certain to develop neurotic traits.
 Unreasonable discipline in some schools still dominated by old-time pedagogues is a factor of neurotic- ism in some children. For instance, there are still a few teachers who deem the normal, healthful and ir- repressible physical activity of young children an offense against the dig nity of the schoolroom or the dig nifty of the teacher. Such an atti- tude is unfortunate but will prevail until parents put an end to it.
 Forced transfer of natural left handedneSs to right-nandedneSs in school is cause of lifelong ineffi- cienty in some instances and di- rect cause of stuttering or other speech impeachment in others. There iS no justification for such abuse in any case. If a child prefers to use the left hand for writing, draw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23

sense of satisfaction so that the child has less appetite for more essential foods. By false sense of satisfaction I mean the child feels full although he has not taken enough food for his actual require mentS.
 Radio and movie dramatizations of the careers and exploits of gangmen and other criminals, cops and robbers, fill the child mind with wrong concepts and ought to be frowned on for the same reason that the pictorial presentation of cruelty and sensuality is barred from the "funnies" in newspapers.
 Children as well as adults who take their diversion as rooters or ing or other fine work, no one should be permitted to interfere. Approximately 4 per cent of chill dren are naturally left-handed.
 A mistake made by many parents or guardians is permitting children under sixteen years of age to drink tea and coffee. These beverages in moderation are wholesome and rath- CT healthful for the majority of adults (exceyt certain invalids who should have the advice of their own physicianS) But they are injurious to growing children because they are too stimplating to the nervous system. Milk is the childs beverage. Milk favored if necessary with sugars, caramel, cocoa, chocolate and the like.
 1 Cocoa or chocolate beverage is similar in effect to tea and coffee though milder. All of these beverages are too stimulating to the nervous for children. If cocoa or chocolate is allowed at all, it should be only as an after-lunch or after-dinner beverage. Cocoa if taken before the main part of the meal gives a false fans of one or another sport instead of playing the game, any game, themselves, are cultivating neuro- ticism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 June wedding breakfast bells must ring in tune. There's sweet harmony in these two menus which Theophilc chef of the Sherry -Nitherland Hotel, New York, has worked out.
 Canteloupe au Porto, Madriline in jelly, breast of capon Rimini, bom- be Vesuvienne, demi tasse.
 Canteloupe au Porto
 Slightly sugared. Put port wine in one hour before serving. Keep on ice. Serve nice in bowl with green galaX leaf.
 Madriline ii; Jelly
 This is really jellied tomato broth. Serve on ice in cups.
 Breast of Capon Rimini Larded with truffles, and then sauteed in butter. Served on tart letes filled with puree of mushrooms and covered with sauce supreme. Serve garden peas in butter with it..
 Bombe Vesuvienne
 Vanilla and chocolate ice cream on layer of sponge cake soaked in rum, covered with stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Put small tartlettes on top. Bake until golden brown Heat brandy before putting on talt- lettes. Light and serve.
 Now for Theophile's other June wedding breakfast suggestion: Arti- choke mime, boneless broiled squab chicken, asparagus vinaigrette, bom- be marriage, demi tasse.
 Artichoke Mime
 Artichoke bottom filled with crab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
WOMAN,S REALM
.BEAUTX GlorUng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

The June brides coiffure ought to be designed to be as becoming with her going g-away hat as with her wedding veil. Her makeup must be ever so subtly applied. (Nothing possibly could be more ipcongruous than obviously over-rouged cheeks below frothy white headdress and veil0 And her nails should be var nished soft, romantic shade rather than fiamboyant one.
 The best plan for the bride to follow is, of course. to take her veil and tile going-away hat to her own hairdresser one week before the cer- emony is scheduled. This will give the coiffure expert a chance and plenty of time to try this and that hairstyle until he creates one that pleases her and which handsomely sets off both veil and hat.
 Furthermore, by getting her spe- cial wedding coiffure done one week before the ceremony, the bride will have a chance to get used to it. Then, after her hair is washed and arranged again early in the morning of her wedding day, she won't be conscious about it.
 Then. too, she ought to decide ahead of time what makeup and how much of it she'll need on her day of days
 Temptation to Over-Rouge
 If you are getting married in a dimly- Lighted church, your first in- clination will be to use rouge pretty lavishly. But unless the lighting ef- fects in the room in which your re- ception line will form are the same as those in the church, ignore this inclination. Better to be slightly pale in the church than to appear decidedly over-rouged in the recep- ton line, where everyone can get a really good look at you.
 Unless your lashes and brows. are quite colorless, don't wear mascara. And on your wedding day, even if the ceremony takes place in the evening, completely skip eyeshadow. Also, apply lipstick carefully and give it chance to set before put ting on your veil and picking up your flowers. What could be worse than to have a wedding veil even faintly smeared with hpstick? Or the brides lips so thickly coated with "unset" lipstick that her young first kiss immediately after the ceremony leaves his mouth streaked with red?
 Since today's brides seldom wear gloves for a formal wedding, the appearance of your hands is all im- portant. Renew your attention to hand lotions. One night week, rub warm olive oil or rich night cream or plain vaseline into hands and wrists, and wear clean, loose cot ton gloves while you sleep. And when you make up face and neck for ceremony, use regular founda- ton lotion on hands and arms, then powder carefully with powder which matches exactly the shade of your skin.
 Finally-don't forget that nine hours of sleep is just about the best beauty treatment in the world. Plan your wedding as far in ad- vance as possible, allowing time to attend to all the laSt-minute de- tails with as little confusion as pos sible. Then, the night before the ceremony, go to bed early and get plenty of sleep.
 NEXT: Makeup for sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23

ANSWER:
 Taking at word, lady, shall tell wrong with you critical your they It. setting yourself while talk they noth- when something. making
 
 leave they have bad taste in their mouths
 that personality altogether agreeable acquaintance friends thing nobody criticism implied Another thing everybody live without hearing the other fellow tell how good he s
 can't find plenty of talking saying nothing One of the high priced stage his living that trick he fails to follow su they big hand. Remember good listener tive one, not a critical
 that life largely ability with people society don't get agreeable those all bound the bundle of life and when the bundle get
 needn't tell I will discover Ii think they will laugh Regardless of well ourselves esimate they make their Selfish lookout for sights aquannces and skip
 Problems of
 
 sonnIy confidence Write Miss Chnthed in of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
RAISING A EANAIl Y By Olive Roberts Barton
Over-bOssing Child Makes Adult Who
 Graves It

"A broken spirit" We hear this phrase almost daily, but few really know what it means.
 l can give it to you in one word, "helpleSsness."
 Any human being who loses his own power of direction is help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23

less. And once he is helpless, he waits to be led. His harness is his prison, the reins that drive him his onl y guide. He has no ambition a n d cares not where the road leads. M a y be he is happy in his way. I doubt 1t.
 Such children are usually re- E a r d e d as good" children, b e i n g l e s s troubl e s 0 III e fl,nA 4hn Gnht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23

of the worlds most cultured, charm ing people.
 An easy interesting way to start is to brush up, first, on topics every body's talking aboutvlike govern ment spending, television, the new best seller, mental telepathy. Fol- low newspaper, magazine, radio ac- counts.
 Next, pick a subject to special ize in. To know a little more than the next person about some one to- pic opens many new doors to you, puts you at ease in any circle.
 Are you interested in art? Music? Psychology? Learn what the excel lent popular outline books in these subjects are.
 With the aid of our 32-pagc book let you can easily work cut valu- able, absorbing homo college course Booklet includes lists of books rec commended by the Committee on College Reading.
 Send 10c for your copy of BUILD YOUR OWN COLLEGE BACK GROUND to the Waterbury Demo crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. ant the NAME of booklet.