davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED middleaged white
woman wants washing, ironing,
housework, home cooking or hotel
work. References. 513 CONNER
cial, Apt. No. 9. 9-21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

ANYONE knowing whereabouts OF
Mrs. Adaline Jiminez or ImineS
husbands name Perfecto, contact
r. j. Mcnamara Co., POI Bank of
America Bldg. 9-21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

Profitable Selling
work. No lay offs. Experience
not necessary. Can earn $500 TO
$4,000 weekly. See A. A. Spear,
422 w. 9th. Imperial. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

LARGE Modern Bedroom over gar
age Nicely furnished, private
bath, hot water, beds, new
springs and mattress. Men pre-
ferred. Inquire 452 Sandalwood
or National Bakery. 9-21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19
s Personals, Special Notices

BEGIN MUSIC Study now. Carmen
Gibson Studio, 142 No. 9Th. Phone
1O44. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

We have every plumbing need.
Our work is quick, efficient and
economical. Phone us for repair,
service or new installation esti-
mates.
FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

ATTRACTIVE, furnished room for
rent. Best district. Phone 1901
for details. 9-20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19
Auto Loans
ID Used Cars

Sc CHEVE Master Deluxe F'ordor
Sedan with 36 radio. New paint,
good tires. Run only $4,000 miles.
Only $450OO. Central Food Mar
ket. (9-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19
IS Used Tires - Auto Acces.

GOOD USED PARfS Tor Cars,
Trucks and Tractors. New and
Used Tires. Priced Right.
CARTER MOTOR co. 1868 Main
8-3 TT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

REAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE
List with G. A. Irving for results.
Largest rental agency in Fl Centre
c. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974
(8-10TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19
Lost, Found, Estrdy

LOST-Pyrene fire eXtinguisher on
Dahlia road. Rettrn 10 Highway
Patrol office. 9-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

COMMERCIAL Opening, perman-
ent connection. Income reason
ably $4,000 yearly. $1,000 cash re-
quired, secured. Post Press Box
6356. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

DESIRABLE rooms available. Air
cooled. GOA Ei Centro Ave. Phone
216-J. S6TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

NICELY Furnished room near bath.
Young business woman or teacher
preferred. 545 Wensley. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19
% City Property for Sale

MODERN 5-Room house for sale.
Newly decorated. Bargain. Terms.
Inquire 551 Hamilton. 9-20
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
POLLS THRONGED|PR|NCE GEORGES
I'm MONTGOMERY SEEN FOR LEWIS

Overcast skies apparently did
not in the least dampen the spirits
Of voters in the suburban section
Of Montgomery county where sew
eral thousand turned out at the
opening hour of 6 a. m. to cast
their ballots before going to their
various places of employment.
All of the many voting places in
the Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Silver
Spring. and Takoma Park areas
reported record crowds between
6 and 9 a. M, indicating that the
vote will be the largest in county
primary history.
Election officials at the subur-
ban precincts pointed out that the
heaviest run Of voters occurs be-
tween the hours of 6 and 9 a. m.
and between 4 and Z p. m. During
these hours hundreds of Govern
ment workers cast their ballots.
During the middle of the day the
voting is said to be comparatively
light.
While the many polls reported
excitement at a high pitch every.
thing was moving smoothly.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
12.-New Deal tom-tom beaters in
Prince Georges county got in a
few last-minute licks over the week
end and are expected to deliver
the county to David j. Lewis. po'
litical observers of the county be.
lieve.
Lewis margin of victory, how.
ever, will be exceedingly slim, and
there is still plenty of heavy bet
ting on Tydings. Many Staunch
New Dealers and organization
hackers have expressed a belief
that the 'heat" was applied toe
late to sway voters from convic'
tionS that have been set for more
than a month. The Democratic
organization, long the controlling
power in the county, normally
amounts to about three-fourthS Of
the total Democratic ballot.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
New Deal, townsend
Issues in Maine

Townsend $20O-a-month old-age
pension plan. They are James c.
Oliver, Clyde H. Smith and Ralph
o. Brewster. Their respective
Democratic opponents are Hold B.
Emery, F. Harold Dubord and
Melvin P. Roberts. Defeat OF
Brewster would come as major
upset, but Democratic leaders are
battling vigorously for the election
of Dubord and Emery, both OF
whom have frowned on the Town
send plan.
The New Deal factor in the cleo
ton lies in the candidacy Of Du-
bord, a Democratic national COM
mitteeman, Staunch supporter OF
President Roosevelt, and an en-
dorsee of Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Control of the legislature, and
election of a majority Of local
officials, were expected to go to
the Republicans.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

any presidential candidate, and
even Tydings' supporters concede
that Mr.. Roosevelt would carry
the State again today-for him.
self. But the transfer of his own
strength to another candidate is
something else again. They don't
believe it can be done.
In Maine today the Democrats
have nothing to lose and some
thing to gain. Anything the Dem
ocrats pick up there will be so
much profit for Maine has Re
publican governor, and her three
incumbent congressman are Re
publicans.
o. X. TOWNSEND PLAN
The strange feature of the Maine
election is that the Republican
Congressman running for re,
election have embraced the Town.
send plan. In California 1t was
the Democrats who pumped for
TownSendism, but in rockribbed
Republican Maine the shoe is on
the other party foot.
President Roosevelt has taken
no part in the Maine campaign
Farley made a few speeches in the
State, but he was the only Demo
crat Of national prominence who
did.
Democratic hopes in Maine
center chiefly in the second dis
trict where Representative Clyde
n. Smith. Republican, is opposed
by r. Harold Dubord. the Demo
cratic national committeeman.
and a Staunch New Dealer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Essential Facts
In Maryland Poll
MAJOR CANDIDATES:

MAJOR CANDIDATES.:
(For u s. Senator)
Democrats Senator Mllard E. Tydings Representative
David J. Lewis and Arthur E. Hungerford.
Republicans Judge Oscar Lesser, Galen L. TAFT.
(For Governor)
Democrats: Mayor Howard w. Jackson, Attorney Cen
eral Herbert R. 0Conor, State Senator Lansdale g..
Sasccer and William s. Gordy, jr. sss... ...
Republicans Governor Harry W. Nice and State sena-
tor Harry 7. Phoebus. 'SF .
POLLS: Open at a. Close at p. m. in counties, at
6 p. M in Baltimore city.
VOTING MACHINES Only in Baltimore city. Returns
will be late from counties.
VOTERS: More than half million in % counties and
six districts in Baltimore CITY,
SECOND CHOICE VOTE: Enters when no candidate
has majority on first choice peculiar and little
understood feature of Maryands method in elections
Has never actually been tested in the 80 years it has
been on books, but may be this primary.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Continued from Page u

NO~-S@--O~%
opponent of the Roosevelt plan
for reorganizing the judicial and
executive branches Of the Gov
ernment, although leaving the
present alignment in the Senate
unchanged, will be interpreted as
evidence of a continued conserva-
tive trend within the Democratic
Party and rebuke to the PreSi-
dent ON the purge issue. 1T
IF Lewis Wins
Success of Mr.. Lewis, on the
other hand, would give the Presi-
dent new supporter in the Sen
ate, encourage him to press the
purge program in other States.
With Western Maryland in the
main supposed to be "Set" for
Lewis and Southern Maryland
and the area north of Baltimore
for Tydings, the eyes of those who
have followed the senatorial fight
turned to Baltimore and the nine
counties of the Eastern Shore.
With Baltimore, in addition, sup
posed to be fairly evenly divided
"a guess which admittedly could
go wrong either way, giving either
candidate four or five of the six
Legislative diStricts-the Shore by
common consent became the focal
point of greatest interest.
The Silent Vote
Although polls, straw votes and
political analysts gave Senator
TydingS distinct edge in the fore
casts, most observers of the Mary
land scene held open minds ir
view Of the possibility that a big
silent vote might burgeon up from
below to sweep conservatism and
the Conservative candidate into
the political scrap heap and carry
little Davey Lewis to unexpected
victory.
Senator Tydings voted at 10
lo'clock this morning in Aberdeen
nearest polling place to his coun
try estate, Darlington, in Hartford
County. @
Mr.. Lewis voted in Cumberland
returning to his home there after
delivering two radio speeches IN
Baltimore last night.
| It was the Senator's intention
to spend most of the day in his
home county, and to await returns
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Eastern Shore Key
In Today's Primary
WashlngtOn Times Staff Photos
Il

tonight at his campaign head
quarters in the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore.
AS q prelude to the Maryland
test Of the New Deal, President
Roosevelt can look back on New
Deal victories in Democratic SEN
atorial contests in Florida, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Ok
lahoma. Ohio, Nebraska and sew
eral States where New Dealers
were renominated almost auto
matically. On the other hand,
critics Of the New Deal have won
out in Indiana, Iowa, Missouri,
Colorado, South Carolina, Cali.
fornia, Nevada and Idaho.
California In Doubt
The net result to date is the
addition of one Conservative to
the ranks of the Senate "antis'
assuming the election of Repre-.
sentative Clark in Idaho, with Cali
fornia's course in doubt as it
faces a choice between Sheridan
Downey and Republican nomi-
nee Of more conservative ten
denotes.
1t is also generally expected that
Senator George will be renomi-
mated Wednesday in Georgia, thus
preserving the present political
balance there, despite President
RooSevelt'S effort to purge him.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. IL
GN.SD.-With both the New
Deal and the Townsend plan
factors in the ultimate result,
traditionally Republican Maine
held it's general. Statewide elec-
ton today. The governorship,
three congressional seats and
control of the Maine legislature
were at stake.
Ideal weather throughout the
State assured a heavy vote. A
large ballot was being cast in rural
districts, with indications that
this vote would figure heavily in
the final results.
Choice for gubernatorial honors
lay between the incumbent, Lewis
o. Barrows, Republican, and Louis
j. Brann, Democrat and former
governor.
Three Republican Congressman
seeking reelection support the
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
PRIMARIES SET
FOR TOMORROW
i'm EIGHT STATES
-Four Senators in Lists
Are Unopposed

Primaries will be held tomorrow
in eight States. They are:
Arizona: Senator Carl Hayden
is being opposed by Colt L. Hughes
and Robert Miller for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Colorado: Senator Alva B.
Adams, once on the purge list, is
unopposed.
OVERTON UNOPPOSED
Louisiana: Senator John H.
Overton, Democrat, is unoppoSed.
New Hampshire: Senator Fred
H. Brown, full-fledged New Dealer,
is unopposed.
Utah: Senator Ebert D.
Thomas, Democrat, is without op'
position.
Washington: Senator Homer r.
Bone, New Dealer, is opposing Otto
Case for the Democratic nominar
ton.
NVAuAOAAUs N1OVCIL1UI OCOI SC Os
Aiken, outspoken Republican critic
of his party, is opposed by Elisha
N. Goodsell.
Michigan: Governor Frank Muir.
ply, strong New Dealer, is unop-
posed for Democratic renominar
tion.
TWO CONVENTIONS
Nomination conventions will be
in:
Connecticut, where Senator Au-
gustine Lonergan, formerly on the
New Deal purge list, is certain Of
denomination by the Democratic
convention opening tomorrow and
ending Wednesday, despite oppoSi-
ton by Representative Herman
Kopplemann, New Dealer.
Delaware, ON Wednesday, the
Republicans will convene to nomi-
nate a State ticket, the Democrats
having met previously.
Disposal of these intraparty con-
tests this week will leave only four
primaries, on September 20, in New
York. New Jersey, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin, and party conven-
tionS in Rhode Island in the two
weeks following.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
TYDINGS HAS MACHINE
GreenbeIt Has But
26 Eligible Voters

GREENBELT, Md, Sept.
IL. - Residents of Green
belt will be cheering Justify
today, but that is about as
close as they will come to a
participation I'm the primary
elections.
A check of the final reg
iStratiOn last Tuesday shows
that of mere than 1,60O
residents of the Federal
model community, only rs
will be eligible to vote and,
oddly enough, all rs are reg
iStered as Democrats. PO-
litical observers predict that
all rs will vote for Lewis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Voters Must Choose
Convention Delegates

board of supervisors Of elections
that it's not sufficient to vote for
ones candidate for governor. A
full slate TO convention delegates
must be elected to cast their votes
for governor. A vote for ones
candidate for governor does not
automatically elect delegates favor
able to him. The delegates must
be elected separately.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The
fireworks" in Maryland's Demo
cratic senatorial contest have
overshadowed the fact that a
swarm Of indispensable but little
known political aspirants also
must be elected today. They are
the delegates to the State nomi-
mating convention.
Marylanders were warned by the
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
F. D. R. PRESTIGE
SEEN At STAKE.
IN TYD|NCS FIGHT.
Full Strength Behind
Lewis Candidacy
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEORGE X. HOLMES
GN.S.O The Capitals political
interest was divided today be-
tween the red-hot Maryland pri-
mary, featuring a test of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's powers of per
suasion. and the Maine general
election. where the governorship
and three seats in Congress are
at stake.
Maryland voters go to the polls
to nominate candidates for gov
ernor, Senator and lesser State
offices. But the big show in Mary
land is the New Deals effort to
"purge" Senator Millard E. Tyd-
ings and nominate in his stead
Representative David j. "Davey"
Lewis, for whom President Roose-
welt has gone down the line as he
has for few other candidates in
this off-year.
PRESTIGE ON BLOC
A week ago. Mr.. Roosevelt cam
paigned the State for Lewis as
fighting liberal" In so doing,
Mr.. Roosevelt put his own prestige
on the bloc.
The betting odds, the newspaper
polls, and all the surface indica-
tions point to a Tydings victory
in Maryland today, although
many observers look for a close
race, and some believe that Lewis
may pull through.
It has been a bitter, name-call-
ing campaign and it has split the
Democratic party in Maryland
wide open-so much so, in fact,
that the disheartened Republi-
cans feel they may have a chance
in November after all Six months
ago the most rabid Republican
had no such feeling.
TYDINGS HAS MACHINE
Tydings has the advantage of
organization. Lewis has only the
prestige of presidential support,
plus the New Deal label.
Two years ago, in 1886, Mary
land gave President Roosevelt the
greatest majority it ever gave to
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
You'll Really Know Z. All About the
MARYLAND Elections

When you get COMPLETE coVERAGE today from
the Washington Herald and the Washington Times
and Station VOL. You'll hear Senator Tydnes and
Representative "Davey" Lewis over VOL at p. m:
. and frequent bulletins furnished by lN,S, United
Press, Trans Radio News, through Fulton Lewis, Jr.
and Walter Compton, Frank Blair and Frank c. WAL
drop Stories, articles, analyses by Theodore Hunt
Stirling Lee and Al Toombs. Special broadeasts Of
election returns will be made from the city room Of
The Herald You'll find complete coveraee with
Station VOL and the Patterson Newspapers. Tel.
Republic 1884 for Home Delivery.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

someone once told the poor darlings
that champagne would keep them
from being seasick. Bet they feel per-
feet devils
Hell" gasped Aggie May abruptly.
The harvest moon of MIR. Hegarty's
face shone down on them.
"Hullo. Aggie May" he SAID. Sorry
to butt in on your party. but l want
you both. Fancy you turning up again,
Aggie! Quite like old times. But /
must put your mind at rest on one
point right away. Your friend. M.
Toby Drewe, reached Australia quite
safely. It was easy to have them give
out those radio messages for consunp'
ton in Nufa after we'd checked up or
the three of them. l wanted anybody
who might have been interested IT
Evening star., 1938-10-02

that gold TO tee. tnat luck was with
them"
you cops!' said Aggle May.
Seemed kind OF odd you two being
there. Then something clicked IN my
mind, and ! remembered our dear
Aggie when | was youngster in the
force. No fingerprints in the Office,
naturally - Red would have been
ashamed if you'd overlooked that -
but plenty Oh your cups and so on.
Then it was only matter of checking
up with the files down south. Hard to
Evening star., 1938-10-02
For Beautiful Throots

This Isofst will help you TO keep
your throat young and lovely. " you
didn't send for il lost week. you con
qet il now ond you will find il
.rsolIy proefieoI. To get it, send q
three-esnt stomp (fo cover the cost OF
moiiins) TO syIvio Blythe, Service
Department, This Week Mogozine,
in core of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

prove anything all the same. unless I
could land you with the goods. That
was why l pretended to throw up the
sponge and shove off in the Satoron. /
really went up to Narramini and
waited for your getaway. So you've a
lot of heavy reading in your luggage,
Aggie?"
Agnes shrugged. ''Oh, have drink"
she said. "It's great life if you don't
weaken. but do grudge you that tea
partyv
The End
Evening star., 1938-10-02

small hats, see that the ornaments
point downward. Veins which stop be-
low your chin ar better than those Of
shoulder length Use darker powder on
your neck than on your face to help
foreshorten the line from brow to
shoulder. Rouge placed low on your
cheeks and touched again on your chin
will help, likewise to reduce that line.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
FAKE SOME ASPIRIN"
Continued from preceding poge

nifcent lounge. They were dressed as
they always were. and looked, if any
thing, more out of place than when
they had been in Nufa. The pas
sengers passing in evening dress smiled
at the two quaint figures and mar
yelled at them. The crownlng incon-
gruity was that they were sharing
bottle of champagne.
"Aggie May" said Emmeline. rails
ing her glass, Il looks towards you.
You've red-'ot criminal mind"
''You should grumble. Potty," said
Aggie. you've got fine dlvvy on the
paltry few hundred quid you put up as
finance Much better than starving
genteelly to death on it."
Don't worry. I'm not grumbling.
You've been knockout all through.
The way you had it all planned And.
of course, just to hide the stuff III the
bush and sit tight - that was the
goods, all right"
They'd never have suspected US.
not in the creation OF cats" Aggle May
said. The business of the plane made
everything smoother than ever. but
even without that We were sitting
pretty all the way
But | mean you thought of every
thing, duckie. Even to bringing the
books SOS the boxes would be heavy.
Do you remember how hellish hot it
was when we made that bonfire to get
room for the swag?'
Aggie May replenished her glass.
do remember? thought I'd melt.
Still, it's been great fun. taken all
round, and we've made neat killing.
All, Red would be proud of me-
Wouldn't he just, duckie?"
But there, he always was. Said Id
the incest fingers on lock OF anybody
ever. Nobody but HIM would have got
on to it that woman's touch for our
Jobs was cunninger than mans. The
times we had together - working.
Shoulder to shoulder he used to call It,
LIES been dull since the cops bumped
him off that night In way, almost
wish this had been a tougher PROPOSE
ton. A door that opens to a skeleton
key and that dud safe! Why a. kid
could have done it! Still, all the same.
hope, dearie. that Reds somewhere
where he can see that after all these
wears there's still kick IN his old
Aggie May
And Just as well, Emmeline said,
"for life's hard on old ladies', and if
they don't look after themselves. who
will?"
you've said it, Potty. Here S to US.
and let's have another bottle"
The wicked Lady Diana Carleigh
lounged by. white shoulders cleaning,
ewes worldly-wise. DO look at those
pitifu old ducks, she said. Il suppose
Evening star., 1938-10-02
by Sylvia Blythe

cea prominent collar bones Choose
these neckllnes cowl, high round. and
boat shapes; high. crushed and up
standing collars; ascot scarves tied
under your chin; decollete shoulder
straps brought close to the sides Of
your neck.
The wider your hat brim. the shorter
your neck will look. If you choose
Evening star., 1938-10-02


heavy bundles on top of their heads.
1t may not be necessary for you to
balance a clothes basket in order to
hold your head high, walk erectly and
stretch your neck muscles. But correct
posture and exercise are necessary if
you preserve the firm, young line.
A previous article outlined treat
ment for the short. thickset neck, and
suggested proper selection of couture,
dress and makeup.
For the long. thin neck, which you
want to make look shorter and more
rounded there must be the same proud
posture Do not try to foreshorten
your neck by dragging it into your
collar. Hold that young line by carry
ing your head high, and contrive with
hair style. neckline, accessories and
makeup to win good proportions.
Ten minutes of muscular activity a
day will develop a lovelier, more
rounded throat line Stand before an
open window. raise your elbows to
level with the arm sockets and touch
your fingers to shoulders. Take deep
breath, hold it as long as possible, and
er1ale as you drop hands to hips.
Repeat twenty times. Next, breathe
deeply while you tilt your head as far
backward as it will go. Exhale, and
slowly drop chin to chest. Repeat
twenty times Head up. chest out.
your arms from the shoulders
two hundred times, exhaling deeply.
Spread a rich tissue cream over your
throat for these stretching exercises:
Keep your shoulders stationary, hold
a cardboard SIX inches in front of your
face, and thrust your chin out to touch
it. Then, draw your chin quickly back
to position. Repeat twelve times.
Plant your elbows firmly upon table.
Brace your chm in your right palm.
and force your neck against the firm
hold of your hand as far to the right
as II will go. Do this twelve times.
Change to the left palm, and reverse.
Pat warm olive oil on your neck.
and massage with a bracelet motion.
To form a bracelet clasp your neck
with your hands. Press thumbs and
forcilngers into the throat, and mas
sage in circular movements.
a long bob, thlnned out to conform
to neck proportions. is effective tor
reducing the apparent length of your
neck. If you adopt the upswept style.
:. carry your hair to the top of your head
in front, but sweep it low on the back
of your neck in wide. flat roll. If your
hair is long, bring it down we'll over
your ears. and coil it low at the back.
Multiple strands of beads. short.
chunky necklaces and the new cos
tune -jewelry collars" will make the
neck look shorter and will help to con-
Evening star., 1938-10-02

pECkS which seem to remain per-
petually young are those of
peasant women who perch
Evening star., 1938-10-02

fast | make a big
bowlful of Shredded
Ralston dis appear!
That new bite size,
whole wheat cereal
has a flavor that
isn't equalled by any
other breakfast dish!
Try 1t tom orrow
morning.