davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

I Howe Ranch.
Produce of dam-1st, End and 3rd,
Howe Ranch.
Sow and litter-lst, End and 3rd,
Howe Ranch.
DUROC-JERSEYS
Fat Swine:
Three swine. graded or purebred
list, Julius Hilfiker: 2nd. Loveland
Rancho: 3rd. Richard Mcbride
Butcher SWine-lSt, r. d. Mer-
cereau: End, Loveland Rancho; 3rd.
Howe Ranch.
DEPARTMENT q
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Clubbing, Handicraft project-lst,
John Rabineau: End, Bill Ohmstede;
3rd, Warren Palmer.
Clubbing, Scrap book, not less than
so pages-lst, Carroll Miller: End,
Carroll Miller.
Rope-making Machine-lSt, Tiger
Patrol, Troop IA; 2nd, Ralph Flem-
ing; 3rd Troop AZ.
Knifecraft project - 1st, Don
Hickox, Robert Hill; 3rd, Tom
Brents.
Campfire Lays-lst, Troop IA, El
Centre.
Safety Post-lst, Alvin Mainus.
Plaster Casts of Animal tracks
lst, Don Hickox; 2nd, Troop 3, Ell
Centre.
Map drawn to scale on graph
paper-lst, Charles Howard.
Leather project - lst, Raymond
Mercier. ..#.
Braided leather project - 1st,
James Marking; 2nd, Geo. Saun-
ders; 3rd, Keith Hartsock.
Stamp collection-1st, Fumitake,
Nagato; End, Tom Okutsu.
Model bridge or derrick-1st, Ev-
erett Vinzant; 2nd, Eddie Yama-
guchi; 3rd, Ed and Hurlbert Bar
mettler.
Woodcarving-1st, Schunichi Mo-
riyama; End, Jiro Shimuzo; 3rd,
John Frost.
Signal buzzer set 1st, George
Saunders; 2nd, Eddie Yamaguchi
Sea Scouts-splicing and whipping
list, Ship 241, Holtville.
Bird house-1st, Romeo Delgado;
End, Tom Brents; 3rd, Ray Mercier
Pack frame-1st, Keith Hartsock:
2nd, Troop "A, Holtville.
Reflector oven-lst, Joe Cole.
Knot board, any size-1st, Troop
l, Calexico; 2nd, Troop IA, Ell Gen.
tro; 3rd, Troop 18, Imperial Dam.
Troop history or scrapbook-
Troop l, Calexico.
Troop advancement chart - lst,
Joe Cole and Bob Candland.
DEPARTMENT A
HORSES AND MULES
Shetland:
Stallion, any breed or age-1st,
T. l.. Smith.
Gelding, any breed or age-1st,
T. l.. Smith.
Mare, any breed or age-1st, Har-
ry Casey. -.
Mules: .,.. .==#.
Three years old or over-lst. Roy
Taecker.
Two years old--1st, Roy Taecker.
Mule colt, under two years-1st,
Roy Taecker: End. Roy Taecker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
PlOver Flies 5000
Miles in Ten Days

TORONTO, Ont, March 10. (UP)
Officials of the Royal Ontario
|Museum of Zoology reported today
they had received word that a
Plover, small, fast-flying bird
about the size of Robin had flown
from Toronto to Cnristchurch, Bar
bados, distance of 5000 miles, in
less than 10 days. H. H. Southam
released the bird after attaching
Rn aluminium ring to one of its
kgs for Identification.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
SWINE
CHESTER WHITES

CHESTER WHITES
Bears:
Two years old and over-1st, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
Senior yearling 1st and End
Robert Mercereau
Senior pig-lst, 2nd and 3rd, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
Junior pig-lst, End and 3rd, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
SOws:
N Two years old and over-1st and
: 2nd, Robert Mercereau
Senior yearling-1st, 2nd and 3rd,
Robert Mercereau.
Junior yearling-1st, 2nd and 3rd,
Robert Mercereau.
Senior pig-1st, 2nd and Bird, Rob-
crt Mercereau.
Junior pig-1st, End and 3rd, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
DUROC JERSEY
Herds:
Boar ana three sows, over year
old-lst and 2nd, Loveland Rancho
Boar and three soWs, under one
year old-1st, Loveland Rancho.
Boar and three sows, bred by ex-
hibitor-lst and End, Loveland
Rancho.
Get of Sire-1st and 2nd, Love-
y land Rancho; 3rd, Charles Kilgore.
Produce of Dam-1st, Charles Kill
gore; 2nd, Loveland Rancho.
Bears:
Two years old and over - 1st,
Loveland Rancho.
Senior yearling - lst, Loveland
Rancho.
Senior pig - lst, Loveland; End,
Jas. Streiby.
Junior pig-lst and End, Loveland
Rancho.
SOwS:
Two years old and over-1st and
End, Loveland Rancho.
Senior yearling = lst and End,
Loveland Rancho; 3rd, Brawley
FLA.
Junior yearling - 1st and End,
Loyeland Rancho
Senior pig-lst and End, Loveland
Rancho.
Junior pig-1st, Charles Kilgore:
md, Loveland Rancho; 3rd, Love-
land Rancho.
POLAND CHINAS
Bears:
Two years old and over--lst, Har-
wood Hall.
Senior yearling-1st, c. E. Pitzer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Swinging Old-Time
Ballads Condemned

DETROIT, March 10. (UP)-Leo
Fitzpatrick, manager of radio sta
ton WJR, decreed today that or
chestras would be cut off the air
whenever they started swinging"
old time ballads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Postal Employees
Will Take Part in
Mail Flower Show

Ell Centre postal employees viii
participate in the national airmsil
flower show March 81 to April !,
Postmaster Frank Richmond an
nounced Thursday. The purpose OF
the show is to demonstrate the
speed and efficiency of air mail
service.
The show is staged by the ST
Louis postal employees as a feature
of the st. Louis flower and garden
show. Trophies, awards, and rib
bons will be presented. p,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
SWINE. HORSES JUDGED BY
EXPERTS AT VALLEY FAIR

Virtually
fcanm swere
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS! /
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Electricity Used
TOLOcate Autos
Buried in Silt

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Mar. 10
(UP)-An electrical metal finder
was employed by searchcrs to-
day to locate automobiles buried
i'm the silt of last weeks flood
waters.
The instrument signaled at
seven spots, marking the lOca-
ton in each instance of a buri-
ed car. Sheriff's officers believed
some of the ears may contain
bodies if the % persons still re-
ported missing in Riverside
county.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Daksa EsSs SpsShess fixed spaghetti with
with Bordens Evapoated Milk? Our kitchen
experts find this rich milk gives smoother consistency Here's
(and temptng) bake spaghetti Break
eggs sprinkle with Bordens Grated American Cheese
Bordens Chateau and butteed crumbs Bake slow
(3OO0 F.) about 80 minutes until eggs cooked.
MPoRIANT calls for Bordens Evaporaed Milk made
milk evapoated to double richness The
Mafc below calls Bordens Eagle Brand Magic Milk
seefened understand the difference
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Who sold hard to think things for Lent? With
special this and that surprise family
dayand it, stack of recipes! We've planned
them all with caores we'll taste in mind you'd better
the Borden products called for When richness
and flavor Bordens foods hard to beat
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Cheese lvnehsors There's limit practically, to what
do with cheese these days-what with all
the interesting kinds Bordens offer There's Chateau
for example Bordens famous cheese food that Spreads
Slices melts Its especially good for Children pack
age containing much nourishment quarts of milk
toasted sandwich made with Borden's Chateau makes
noble luncheon DISH Or, for company, you might
coorfu cheese and fruit salad such as this
Cheese Fvv saIod beautiful and easy First mold Borden
Chateau into balls and roll in chopped mint parsley
Arrange crisp salad and pineapple slice plate and
fill center of pineapple with Chateau balls (Bordens
Chateau particularly inviting with in color,
mild in avor) Garnsh with sliced strawberries whole
cherries Serve with mayonnaise fruit salad dressing.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

lsnsen NIshsesp For that vague bedtime
hunger, we can think of nothing more deli
cious and sleep-coaxing than hot glass of
Borden's Matted Milk. Get it at your favor
ite soda fountain. Or make it at home from
the handy Family Size package at
your grocer's and druggist's.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Fuss Dvd1es . that's what
they called Gail Borden back
in the 185O's, when he used
to insist on cleaner milk for
his condensed milk expert
ments. Old-fashioned dairy
men grumbled at his fussiness
but Gail Borden's rules later
formed the basis of many of
the pure milk codes we have
today!
LISTEN to Rush Hughes over
NBC, 4:3O pm, EST, Mon
day through Friday. Fun,
facts, and folks from the news.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

assie" Relish Dressings just of the miracle cook
less sauces you make with Borden's Eagle Brand
Magic Milk. Here's the recipe
b cup Bordens Eagle Brand N teaspoon paprika
Magic Milk VI cup mixed olives,
"a cup vinegar sweet pickle,
"a teaspoon salt pimentos, finely
~ teaspoon dry mustard chopped
Blend thoroughly Bordens Eagle Brand Magic Milk,
vinegar SALT mustard and paprika Add olives, sweet
pickle, and pimentos and beat until smooth If thicker
consistency is desired place in refrigerator to chill be
fore serving Serve meat fish, cooked vegetable
salads. Makes 1A cups.
NOTE: Have you ever tried the "Magic" 5-Minute
Chocolate Frosting that fails? This recipe along
with many others, is in the Recipe Leaflet on every
can of Borden's Eagle Brand Magic Milk. Save it!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
William I'll. Drcwery's Letter
From Chicago-Land
BLAST NUMBER THREE
Blind Chance

This little pocket for it's sever
ity and suddenness, has no parall
ell in the economic life of the
nation. Following rs it did, Il
major eclipse of five year
period of prosperity, (time, from
1888 to 1870. 1t wool ped
down ON the American people
watch in the night; precipatinG
a very cloud yreces sion; blind
ing business everywhere in the
United States; in cities, towns
and villages. OF the 5000
counties, adhcring in, and sub
siSting as political units of the
several SCuVerign states, every
one, save one rare exception. is
Some form of relief. Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, has no
local relief rolls. The purse
proud, Amish men who live in
that county, don't seem to want
the government money. Tn"
Amish, a Minnonitc faction, emf
grated from Germany in t h Q
18th en- fury and settled lin
PennSylvania's richest farm
land. These rich Amish mon.
forbade their children ATTENDING
public school costing S12O. OOC
of the governments money
Excuse this short excursion
into the state Of Pennsylvania.
Now coming back to our obscl'
walton, as swift and sudden as
was the coming OF this recession
it was by no means q matter oi
of chance, nor the part Of the
resultant cOnCOursc growing out
of a business malformatiOn. as
some would have the Mr.. Aver
age citizen belize. coming as il
. on the eve Of q still as we'll
q very important congressional
/ election. Forsoth. IN j 8 little
pocket recession was the out
come of welllaid economic
plot. which for all intents anC
purposes, is bcinQ executed r.
the very letter and spirit Of 4
malignant and settled dcsirr
TO the end Of forcing the Roos,
! welt government TO terms.
TERMS: Big business m U S
! be given free hand to regain
CCoutiuucd ou P1g Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
DENTAL CLINIC FINISH
ES 10 YEARS OF WORK
Mcdowell Has Only Free Co.,
Dental Clinic Treatment Of
School Children in the u. ST.;
More T h an $4,000 Get Treat
ment During the Year
BY Kermit Hunter

Nineteen years ago last week
governor Ephriam F. Morgan
placed his signature on legis-
lative bill which was destined to
make Mcdowell county famous
throughout the United States
"a bill passed by the state legis
lature authorizing Mcdowell
county to set up the first and
only county supported free dent
al clinic in America.
Since March l, 1919, McDo-
well county's fame as a coal
producing empire has been
m a i n t a n ed, but there has
grown up a new kind of fame
the fame that comes from a
pioneering move in the realm
of public health. Countless
thousands of children will be
indebted all their lives to far
sighted efforts 70 those few
citizens who prevailed upon the
legislature and who did not rest
until Mcdowell county had secur
ed a social benenfit which has
been the envy of the entire ma
ton for nearly two decades.
Jones Is Founder
AS cary as March l 1917,
Col. James Elwood Jones w h o
may one day be called Mcdowell
county's number one citizen
opened the Jenkin Jones Dental
CONTINUED OH Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
YOU CAN'T STOP NJ, FROM
DREAMING
Kelly Miller.

The caption of Thu rclcaS,
furnishes the theme o. popular,
song, which has becomr one eff
the hits of the season | wish
however, a f t er the manner of
the preacher, to take this them
as text from which to draw
valuable lessons for the Negro
Race at this crucial stage of il d;
eXiStance. We often look upon
Il dream as visionary idea oi
anticipation of what the futur"
may be, vain fancy and wilt
scheme. Founders Of great
races, nations and Institutions
have frequently caught Il pre-
vision or foreglimpse Of coming
greatness through the medium
of dreams.
Abraham, the fathor of tn"
faithful, through dream DC
visioned himself to be the father
continued on Page Iwol
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
SOUTHERN COLORED MEET

The a,ltournament team, Sc
lected by coaches and officials
of the southern West Virginia
regional tournament, held FRI
day and Saturday at the Gary
colored high sshool, is as fol
lows:
Wilson, Excelsio r, forward ;
WINFIELD, Gary, forward; c.
Smith, Williamson, (capt.) cen
ter; Hairston, Excelsior, guard.
Spencer, Gary, guard.
H Ugh scorer: c. Smith, Will
hanson, 40 points.
craftsmanship nd achieve
ment: 1st. V. Smith, William
son. 2nd. c. Smith, Williamson
3rd. Wade, Excelsior.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
PAINTER Store
BROKEN into
SEVERAL PISTOLS STOLEN
BILL" YATES ARRESTED
Former Employee COnfesses;
Is Sent to County Jail to
Await Action of Grand Jury

The good people of the city of
Keystone have been compliment
in Mr.. Hardy for his early dis
of the Painter store being
broken into and robbed. Quick
notice and alarm served most
favorable purpose in that the
through the hasty but careful
activities of Chief of Police LIE
roy King they had their hands on
the suspect, Yates, who like a
brave and honest man confessed
to the breaking in and taking
three or four pistols.
Officers who made the arrest
we're: E. T. King, chief; R. c..
Pickett, Deputy Sheriff; Harry
Pierce, Deputy Sheriff and L. l..
Hughes, former Police Lieut..
One of the things that helped
lead to the detection was that
the accused was seen and noticed
going around over town trying
to borrow cartridges. The
prisoner is to be given credit for
confessing ond he further makes
it known that he regarded Mr..
Painter his friend for whom he
had worked IL years He UNI
hesitatingly admitted that since
he had been without a job hav-
ing been dismissed by Mr..
Painter for justifiable cause,
that Mr.. Painter had on many
occasions given him money on
streets or any old place-some
times without being asked!
He refused to ask for bond,
preferring to go to jail w h e n
brought before his Honor ]. j.
Stuart. the mayor. He was
calm, cool and collected and had
no complaints to make against
the officers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
Great Scott, Mr.. Voter, America
Is on Relief

1t is a sad commentary on the
escutcheon of our industrial civ
iliZation, and the thinking that
America, the rightest country
in all the world, is now on relief.
Bad management somewhere, an
unfortunate and peculiar reflex.
In fine, the United States has
been recessed or high priced in
to a business recession; or plac-
ing the sticking plaster in the
neighborhood Of the chronic eco
nomic pain that is causing the
nation so much concern today,
it would be by far, more fitting
and proper to put it thus: The
United States has been sold short
in the commodity market on
Wall and Broad streets, New
York, causing an economic
blight throuQout the country.
This has caused or given rise to
general business contraction
everywhere, creating thereby
our present unemployment-prob
lem, and that of instituting local
relief rolls in every nook and
corner of the United States, at
least, in continental America,
save one.
Strange enough, this business
contraction, h resolved itself
into a very peculiar and UMPIRE
cedented idleness in America
Idleness in money. idleness in
| labor, idleness in brain and ar
| j d lie investment in tax exempt
! securities, in the neat little sun
of sixty-two billion dollars; the
money the government now
holds on deposit, tax free foi
the well-to do, the rich. and the
very rich, mostly in the up
per Ten" b ra cke t s of the
country. Congress for som
little time, has been cycling these
billions. A resolution is now OF
the way,in hope of laying glaC
hands on this money accompani
ed by stiff levy to the enc
thereby, Of tightening the bur
den of the taxpayers Of tn,
United States.
Recession" Not a Matter of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
CITY ELECTION CAMPAIGN
GOSSIP HAS SEVERAL
WHO SEEK MAYORSHIP
Three Possibilities Among The
Republicans, One Mentioned In
Democratic Discussions; Elec
ton Is in June
Welch News

While 1888 carries the label of
"off year" election in the county
state and nation a d assumes
comparatively little Importance,
the political minded Of WEIGH
look on the year as one which
will bring one of the most in
teresting st election camp
aigns in years.
There is no little gossip going
the rounds with the election
date still few months away.
Voters of Welch must elect a
mayor, two councilmen at large,
and three ward councilmen in
June. Democratic and Republi-
can city conventions will be held
in May and already there is
talk of prospective candidates
for the mayorship held by John
w. Blakely, Republican, who has
served this city in that capacity
for twelve years.
Mayor Blakely is completing
his sixth consecutive term and,
although he has not said so,
there is little doubt but what he
will be a candidate to succeed
himself.
Usually just Formally
The m ayor, who has been
vacationing in Florida for two
months and is not scheduled to
return for another ten days, has
had little or no opposition in his
party circles, and Republican
city conventions have, as a rule,
been rather tame affairs.
This year, however, promises
to bring forth others who might
seek the Republican nomination.
Street gossip has at least three
possible candidates for the Re
publican nomination for mayor.
There was fourth until he said
ne positively would not be a
candidate"
G.. D. Brewster. chairman OF
the city Republican executive
committee, has told friends he
would be candidate.
I, Mann Litz, attorney, has
been mentioned as a possible
candidate.
Judge Beno F. Howard, for
mer Judge Of the Mcdowell Cir
cult Cournt, quickly put a stop
to reports that he would seek the
mayorship by sayi NO he would
not be a candidate. The former
Judge said: 81 do not mean to
say that, l don't choose to run,
but l positively will not run"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
CATHOLICS ATTACK COM
MU NISM A NJ 0 N G
AMERICAN NEGROES

Worchester, Mass, = Cont
munism is exerting every intiu-
ence to enlist the Negro as an
ally" declared George K. Hun
ton. white editor of Interracial
Review of New York, a Catholic
monthly, in a speech before the
Catholic Womens Club, Sunday.
1--WE need to spread the Cathol-
ic doctrine and philosophy OF
living to the areas w h ere the
Negro lives, in the midst of dis
elimination and where educa-
ton is at a low ebb, the speaker
continued.
THE work of bringing reli-
gion to more of the Negro group
is primarily the task of the
Catholic laity," said Mr.. Hun
ton. Racial prejudice against
the n egro is evidenced in his
exclusion from labor organiZa
tons. denial of commensurate
wage, and exclusion from some
schools and colleges. The
Catholic is at fault in this prob
lem in that he has either denied
opportunity to the N gro, OF
quietly acquiesced when Others
have done the same thing.
On the same program appear
ed DR.. Hudson J. Oliver, presi
dent of the Catholic Interracia
Council of New York, who saiC
that prejudice in America per
meated the structure of Ameri
can society. THE Mes gro,
said DR.. Oliver, has justified
the educational opportunitie
offered to him in some parts o
America. But though he ha
absorbed the culture and just
fics his opportunities by advanc
ing in the arts, sciences and i
Continued ON Page Three
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
w. VA. STATE COLLFGE
WINS MIDWEST rlLT|

Frankfort, KY, Nj l.
Led by stalwart Benn. Taylor,
tiashy Freak Wilson. md two
clever ball1handlers j. Smith
and Brown, the yellow 'lcketS
of West Virginia Stat "olleg
won the Mid-Western rourna
ment Championship b. smash
ing their way to Gle cut 80
to 20 win over the k,ntucky
State College ThorobrJls.
w. Va. swamped Ii In Is
quint 46 to 30.
w. Va, over Wilber..rcc =
to 33
w. Va, over Louisville rs to IL
w. Va, over Tenn. Sta. - 81.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

After this weeks issue of the
Mcdowell Times should any of
our subscribers fail to receive
the paper in his or her box as
usual, all you have to do is pay
up, or re subscribe, and the
answer will be rightfully yours.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11
Sorrow Teaches

Nothing SO increases ones rever-
ence for others as a great sorrow
to ones self. It teaches one the
depth of human nature.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-11

oconlinurd on Pa, rou.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
The real man behind the spectoc|es
by LUPTON A. WILKINSON

more like club than motion picture studio
This comradeship recently encouraged
return to the comedians boyhood vice -
practical joking.
During the making of Professor Beware!"
Frank Ryan, the gag man, devised series of
stunts, each making the bespectacled come
dian look ridiculous. The gag sequences went
on for days. Never a complaint from the boss.
Finally Harold was supposed to be found
in sarcophagus, subbing for mummy, and
half smothered Ryan added the touch of
throwing water in his face till he came up
spluttering The scene was retaken eight times
before Director Elliott Nugent called, Print
that one''
Later, the producer-star and Nugent went
over to Ryan.
'How did it 60, Frank?" Harold asked.
Great" Ryan assured him. Great! You
really looked awfully silly, Harold
The Lloyd eyes cleaned. He and Nugens
each brought right hand into view. The con-
tents of two water glasses met on Ryan's face.
Harold watched the reaction with a critical
eye. you look silly too, Frank, he approved
gravely. Then he went home even happier
than usual