davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
H. B. Child
Returns from
Summer Vacation
IMPERIAL NOTES

H. B. Child returned recently
from Ashford. Oregon, where he
las been spending the summer
Mrs. George Conley of San Ber-
Hardino, and formerly of Imperial,
is spending a few days in Imperial
with her family.
Carl Miller returned Monday
morning from San Diego where he
had been spending the weekend
with his sisters.
Martha Jane Preble is able to be
up after a few days of illness.
Wally Brackenbury is recovering
rapidly from a recent emergency
appendectomy.
Jane Pool left Thursday morning
to spend a day or two in Bakers
field.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Lad its regular business meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Nellie England presiding. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to discuss
plars for an extensive membership
drive
Christy Plenons Of Berkeley. Was
recent visitor in Imperial. Christy
IS a former resident of HI Cenfro
out is now attending college.
Buster Wynn of San Diego is
spending his vacation in Imperial
with Mrs. Stella Lincoln. Buster
is now working in San Diego.
H. K. Robin has been confined
at homo for few days with Sc
we're cold
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Canal News Reels
Show Here Sunday

NeWgrcel p.",Wgs of Sec. Harold
L. Icl,es turning the fmst water INTO
the All Ava gcan .Nal through
Imperial Dam viii loo shown in FL
CCntro SUNDAY Herb Norris, man
ager OF the United Artists thcIlar
announced Thursday. The films
were taken recently when ;hc sec
rctary Of the interior was in tso
valley to dedicate the public poNeI
program. The neEsrccl ill include
the race between seabiscuit ana
War Admiral. Norris added
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Fishing 'TrawIer
Calls for Help

POINT ARENA, Cal, Nov. 10
CUP)-Coast guardsmen today went
to the aid of the fishing trawler
Irene, which was flying distress
signals off Salt Point, 35 miles
north Of here.
Twelve men were aboard the
traWler and the coast guard planned
to rig a breeches buoy to the shore
A crew left the Point Arena station
by truck, taking rescue equipment
and q small boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Cub Pack Move
Outlined Here

Achievements Of the cub pack
movement were outlined wednesday
night by William Vessel, national
cub pack director. at a joint meet
ing in El Centro of Ga members
Of 20-3O clubs Of Brawley, Yuma,
Holtville and El Centro. Vessel
pointed cut the value of closer
relationship between son and faith
er, which the cub pack plan works
toward.
Also present was Skip Wolf of
Orange, district governor in south
en California for 20-30.
Seven new members were initial
ed, Allan Yourman, Allan Smith,
Albert Spicy, Ralph Conner,
Charles Montague. Glen Wilson and
Ernest Weibeck.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

own protection
In Austria it was estimated that
from 1000 to 5000 Jews were ar
rested in Vienna alone, as part OF
a national roundup of Jews whose
identification papers were not in
order.
An American physician, Dr. Lau-
renee K. Etter Of Los Angeles, was
arrested and held for two hours at
the precinct police station here be-
cause he tried to take miniature
motion pictures of smashed shops.
Many others, including several
NOrWegians. SWedes and Danes, and
numerous Germans, were arrested
merely for possessing cameras.
One German was arrested be-
cause, it was charged, ne remarked
that the anti-JeWish riots were
shameful.
The outbreaks started at 2 am,
today, continued TO 4, subsided and
broke out again at 6:30.
The official news agency, after
carrying only fragmentary COM
ments on the outbreaks, issued the
following communique at noon:
The death of young German
diplomat at Paris caused eXtraor-
dinary indignation throughout Ger
many in view of the criminal proYo-
cation by international Jewly.
Spontaneous anti-JeWish demon
Strations occurred in countless
towns. The populations set fire to
Jewish synagogues in most towns.
The fire brigade in many cases was
only able to protect neighboring
buildings. In many cities N tl'e
Reich, windows of Jewish shops
were smashed and Jewish shops
were occasionally set afire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Jobless Division
Chief Visits Here

James L. Matthews. chairman OF
the Unemployment Reserves COM
mission in California. made an Of
ficial visit to the State Employment
office III Ell Centre Wednesday.
He IS enc of the early pioneers
of Imperial Valley who filed on
land in the Holtville area during
early settlement days. He now is
publisher Of the Covina Argus.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Mt. Signal 4-H
installation Due

Four-H club leaders will be in
stalled at the Nj. Signal farm CEN
ter meeting at Mt. Signal school
Friday night at 7;3O
Other interesting features nave
been scheduled for the meeting, ac-
cording to Hershel Springer. center
director.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

The building industry must "comt
alive" in order to combat the threat
of nationwide housing shortage,
Larry Wood, building merchdudiS-
!. ing expert, warned a group Oh El
., entro businessmen at a Luncheon
meeting Wednesday in Ell Centre.
"Home-making businesses useo to
receive "a cents out of every dollar
spent in the country" Wood dc
clared. Nov they receive only four
centS!"
The answer is increased sales
manship, he asserted. I'VE must not
wait until people come in and ask
for homes, but we must get out
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Poultry Expert to
Show Methods

w. E. Newton, extension specialist
in poultry. will conduct a demon
stration of cutting and dressing
turkeys at the zumstein ranch near
Holtville Friday afternoon, accord
ing to Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
McCab G District
Resident Dies

Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck, for many
years a resident of the McCabe
district died Tuesday i'll Yucaipa,
friends we're informed.
Her survivors include her hus-
band. Frank BezdecheCk two
daughters, Helen and Lois; and a
son, Frank, jr. Details of the
death and funeral arrangements
were not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Founder of Turkish Republic Dies;
Assembly Chief Proclaimed Head
Of Government 10 Fiji Out Term

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 10
CUP)-Kemal Ataturk, So, father of
the Turkish republic and its presi-
dent since its Inauguration in 1928.
died today.
The governor. who had feared
that he could not recover after a
relapse suffered yesterday. at once
proclaimed Abdul Haik Renda,
president of the national assembly
provisional PRESIDENT in accordance
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

with the constitution
1t was announced that the ma
tional assembly would elect a new
president as provided by the consti-
tuition, 10 succeed Ataturk, whose
fourth term would have expired
March ! 1889.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
GOOD BREAD
X GOOD TEETH
X STRONG BONES

The phosphorous and calcium
% essential for teeth and
bones are readily available
in the wheat and LARGE
amount of milk used in the
making of Cramer's Cling
ham-Wrapped bread. And. the
use of only highest quality
ingredients, combined with
precision baking in electric
ally-controlled ovens. gives
Cramers Bread its distinct
flavor and uniform high
quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

most towns
As regards the arrests, the official
news agency explained that own
ers OF Jewish shops in many towns
were taken into custody for their
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
,Nozis Beot Jews. Wreck
Shops i'm Night O. Terror
Following Death Report

BERLIN, Nov. To- (UP)-Naz authorities began round
ing Jews throughout Germany and Austria today after
a night of terror during which mobs roamed the streets
of cities and towns, wreckng Jewish shops and setting
fire Jewish ynagogues vengeance for the fatal shoot
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Nov 10.
1UP)-The Nobel prize in physics
was awarded today to Prof. Enrioo
Fermi of Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

IIIg OF q ItIIIIdn embassy SVCIVIdIy
at Paris by II year old Jew.
An official news agency dispatch
announced that anti-Jewish out
breaks occurred in countless towns
and that synagogues were fired in
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

born in the Old Dominion. Old
timers who can look back to the
tambo and bones entertainment
days may recall him as a mem
ber of the Primrose and Dock
Stader troupe, with the Cohan
and Harris minstrelS, and as
headliner with his blackface
aggregation.
He hasn't appeared in Wash
ington since the days of two-a-
day vaudeville at RKO-Keith'S
Theater, apart from a screen
presence in Melody Lane" a
picture released in 1929.
CHANGING BACKWARD
Since IF I Were King" with
Ronald Colman, Basil Rathbone,
Frances Dee and Ellen Drew
opens at Loew's Palace Theater
today, there may be some old
timers around who remember
this cast, headed by E. H.
Sothern, which played the JUS
tin Huntley Mccarthy drama
Christmas week, 1902, at the
National Theater. Here it is:
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Francois Villon. ....E. H. Sothern
Louis XI. George w. Wilson
Tristan LHermite. =. stephen Wright
0lvier LIE Dain ..John Findley
lie
Noel De Jolys. ...... Henry j. Carvill
Rene De Montigny. Sidney c. Mather
Guy Tabarie Rowland Blackstone
Colin De Cayeulx. Cecil De Mile
Casin Cholet. ........ Gordon Johnston
Robin Turgis. Richard Pitman
Trois Echelles. Malcolm Bradley
Petit Jean. Frederick Kaufman
P1 Pondet Lau D: Percy Xefi e. MoTss Mo9Fs
De Nantoillet. zee. Pedro De Cordoba
An Astrologer. ..... Malcolm Bradley
Toison Dor, Burgundian Herald
Montjoye, French Herald
................... Richard Pitman
Captain of the Watch. .Chas Redmund
Katherine De vaucelles
Mother Villon. ........ Fanny L. Burt
Huguette Du Hamel, the Abbess
................... Jennie Eustace
Jehanneton La Belle Heaulmiere
.................L .Lenere Chippendale
Blanche. e................O Olive Murray
Guillemette ............ Rose Hubbard
Isabeau Troutman
Denise ............. Margaret Corcoran
Queen. Norma Hohson
Pedro De Cordoba and Cecil
B. De Mile are still active, very
active in Hollywood and on the
radio.
HIBERNIAN PICTURE
Dawn Over Ireland" the
movie version of Ireland's strug-
gle against the invasion of the
BLACK and Tans," will be pre-
sented by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians at the Rialto on
November 19 and 20 from 2 to
IL p. m,
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
MOVIE
| CLOCK

CAPITOL - Charles Farrell,
Shirley Temple, Just Around
the Corner" 11:10 a. m, 1:5O
435, 7:20, 1905 p. m. Stage,
1855, $40, $40, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman, II
I Were King" IL noon, 2:2O,
4:45, 1920, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Wallace B cry,
Mickey Rooney, Stable
mates" IL noon, 2:25, 4:50,
7:20, 9:45 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S - Bella LugoSl,
"Dracula," Boris Karloff, Moe
Clark, "Frankenstein," Ills
am, 1:50, 4:25, z, 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Fred MacMurray, Ray
Milland. Louise Campbell,
Men With Wings" 1920
o. M, 1920, 4:1O, 7, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, 1925, 3:15, 6:05, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John How
ard, Mary Carlisle. Touch
down Army" II a. m, Ito,
3:20: $50, TAO. $50 p. m.
TRANS LUX - NewSreel and
Shorts, 10, 11:45 a. m. 1890,
1:45, 8, Ais, $50, 6:45, 8.
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO - Jean Goblin, Eric
Won Stroheim, Grand Illu-
Sion," 4:20, 6:15, 8:05, 10 p. m.
LITTLE - Margaret Lockwood,
John Locher, "3 on a Week
End" II a. m, 12:45, 2:35,
4:20, 6:10, 7:55, GAS p. m.
MOUNT VERNON-Drive In
Richard Cromwell, The Road
Back" TAO, 1905 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
BY ED SULLIVAN
Listen, Kids
HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 10.

Hollywood, Nov TO-
long played your bestP victory defeat just
doIaty the American public gives to but believe me- that
isn't that important failure tragic The
football stadium They financial interest victory
is the thing fun Of it. have exercise get the thrill Of
4ong as you leveed and did your best.
grammar p kids taught that the main
% t to wm stuff % m and @ At the n6
off in the first round Now stands to that only one golfer
n n g The nb anti thing the IN cyl
some needed exercise and relax Yet if this collegiate
matter win lose or draw we know
only interesting sdene That's be to you
Of Czechosovakia seae Ethiopia
the world have WON So little Affection or spd @ de er o
those who are according me yUu %
get cokeyed impression Of don't sacrifice
for it, because it rarely is worth it.
One of the finest pictures Hollywood is Boys Town
the onal Fannagans colony homeless bows
IN Nebraska It's great picture because it's great tale
financial standard Father Flannagan failure but call
cent success. '' ''" "OA '"''A D"SA'AF
Olympic Games From here they'll drums there
Interestingly is But just remember that Jesse ovens
dyeng establishment in Cleveland after the died down
@ @ noPe @ % Olympic hero is happy to get work extra
mng heg @ don't m mean o much There's nothing with winning
and not the complete
The stars of this town almost all failures Benny
heaVed off radio because his preferred
organ music Bette Davis fired
out Robert Taylor other studios
Deanna Durbns option wasn't picked
job Edgar Bergen rejected companies on the
grounds he had nothing Offer and
fired Myrna 10y The only important thing
was that they refused to believe EN- They swinging
finally they connected
AT RKO Yesterday classic example Of
1ued to be counted He Douglas Corrigan
tham H ri young CGTTgan certainly crosses more goal lines
with his compass but there was nothing with his heart
recommend to attention more defeats
charged up to him than Upsaa College
could have kissed his picture goodb believe
h scores haked up the cinema blackboard Today
brightest young old star out here He didn't quit.
The point I'm trying to drive home
part ana parcel OF life and should be considered I've
awful lot OF people in time but hadn't
dropped lot of decisions and
to the American habit overemphasg victory because
important than the other Through life you'll encounter
share of both them and you'll find that defeats really the
school of victories the final analysis believe that they
only sets of numerals and they're not written in ndeible ink
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
KELLEYGRAMS
CONTINUED from Page 32)

Continued from Page 32)
'The Dancing Bride" Preview
audience gave the picture such
an enthusiastic reception. title
change was abandoned, original
name restored.
Let's hope that Lyle Talbot
completely RECEIVERS from the
burns he suffered while trying
to rescue a friend from his
flaming home. For the charac-
ter actor does some OF the best
work of his career in Arkansas
Traveller" due at the Earle
Theater tomorrow.
STAND-UP MATINEES
Ten enthusiastic LuntFon-
tame matinee customers yester-
day paid $1.65 each to stand up
through THE Sea Gull"
Response for the Extra Arml-
stice day matinee performance
tomorrow was heavy, with mail
orders and window reservations.
Tickets went on sale at the box
office today.
MARIE, YES AND NO
"Marie AntOinette," with
Norma Shearer, will be one of
1885 top grossers for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, since the pic
ture has made money every
where, except, strange to say,
in and around Los Angeles and
Hollywood.
Not so successful was the at
tempt last week to bring Marie
AntOinette to the stage. Eddie
Bowling was the producer, Eva
La Galliene, the unhappy queen.
They called it MADAME Capet,"
and after reading nine New
York notices, eight of them saw
age raps, production went to
the StOrehOuSe, after six per-
fOrmanceS.
Mr.. DOwling and his hackers
wrote off $55,OOO in red ink, Eva
La Galliene read the most Sc
we're roast of her career from
George Jean Nathan in News
Week.
ABOUT EDDIE LEONARD
So many on the vaudeville
stage have made the name of
Eddie Leonard familiar by Of
fering an impression of his soft
shoe dancing, it will be a treat
to see the minstrel in person
on the Earle Theater beginning
Friday.
Eddie Leonard is a Richmond
boy who made good for he was
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Hoctor to Gel
Decoration

Friday will be more than
another opening day for grace
full Harriet Noctor.
This world-famous dancer will
not only begin her engagement
on the stage of Loew's Capitol
Theater but Immediately follow
ing her last show that evening
she will hasten to the annual
Armistice Day ball sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and there be crowned queen"
The veterans outfit this week
announced that Miss Hooters
dancing has symbolized peace
and that her career has been
highlighted by understanding,
and that because of these quail
ties they would vote her their
Queen of Peace"
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
"Rood Back" Now at Open-Air

In keeping with the Armistice
spirit of rejoicing at the termi-
nation of the war, the Open-Air
Theater revives THE Road
Back" dramatic postwar epic,
for three-day run, starting to-
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
LUCKY
Lie E N S E
nlSTRIcT OF coLuNRle

If this is your automobile
license number bring your
registration card of identi-
fication to the Washington
Herald Times building, 1917
H Street N. w., and receive
two tickets for oew' S
Palace Theater presentation
of Ronald Colman in IF I
Were King"
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

night
This tense story of the loves
and hates of the men returning
from the front lines is the sequel
to the now famous story, "All
Quiet On the Western Front"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
CUNNINGHAM ON
 'H0ME' CAMPUS

Lawrence, Kans., April 23-(UP) Four fleet runners compete today in a special mile race, feature of the 18th annual Kansas relays, with a chance that new world record may be established.
 Glenn Cunningham, former Uni versity of Kansas track star, re- turned to the campus where he first attained national recognition for his first outdoor appearance of the sea- son. Cunningham has just com- pleted his greatest year on indoor tracks.
 Archie San Romani, Emporia KanS.. State Teachers College star, was regarded the chief threat to Cunningham's supremacy. Romani already has shown brilliant form in several outdoor races this year, and is in top shape for todays event. Don Lash, former university of h. diana runner, and Gene Venzye, a veteran who made a former appear ance at the relays in 1884 with the University of Pennsylvania, where the other entrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23

more hitting strength if Sten- gel is satisfied that Max West can handle the first base job, he might be willing to let Elbie Fletcher go inasmuch as Johnny Cooney can cover first in pinch.
 Maybe
 Stengel also has an extra catcher and might be persuaded to swap one of his good pitchers in return for a hard-hitter at almost any spot .. the Bees have the best catching staff in the business with Al Lopez, Ray Mueller, and Johnny Riddle -, but it seems a bit unnecessary to carry all three and it's dollars to doughnuts that the Bees won't do It..
 The Boston board of strategy must also decide whether the prin- cipal utility men of the past season, Mayo, GarmS, and Refs, should be given another chance or replaced with youngsters who have shown promise during the spring training season cutting squad of play CTS is a thankless job and should some player achieve prominence after the Bees let him go. Stengel would undoubtedly be criticized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
POKER PIN LOOP
 DINNER NEXT WEEK

The annual banquet of the Poker Bowling League will be held Satur- day evening, April 30, at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, it was announced this morning by Pasquale A. Ira visano, general chairman. Assisting him on the committee is Frank Rickezza.
 A promise that the affair will be one of the most enjoyable in the history of the popular circuit has been made by the East Farms street tonsorial artist who will also be master of ceremonies.
 Officers of the circuit included: Pasquale Travisano, president; Jo- seph E. Manganaro, president; Pasquale A. Stance, secretary and treasurer; ~ and Frank Rickezza, chairman of the disputes committee and the man who had more worries than Travisano has grey hairs.
 All games were rolled at the North End Y Alleys. The Jokers copped the championship winning 50 and losing 25 games. The Aces were second winning 46 and losing 29. The Duces won Al and lost 34. The Jacks won 38 and lost 36, the Diamonds won 34 and lost Al and the Spades copped 20 and dropped 55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Four Way Tie Features American League
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

weeks ago at the masters golf tour- nament in Augusta Che attended in the hope of caddying for Johnny Revolta) he could talk of nothing but his chicken farm. He was en- grossed in his effort to create the perfect chicken cross between the egg-laying breed and the breed that fried up" the best.
 T will not stop until have achieved the perfect hen," Man Mountain told me-" AS it is now the good layers have tough wings and tougher drum sticks, and the ones that fry up tender couldn't lay an egg on bet"
 Evidently he has achieved the perfect hen and turned to politics in search of new worlds to conquer. What are his chances in politics? What are his qualifications for pub lie office?
 Man Mountain possesses one of the soundeSt heads in the country, for one thing. Anyone who has ever seen him butt opponents about the ring with it or land on it after be- ing tossed high into the air. knows that. As legislator he would be invaluable to a floor leader when the opposition started filibustering. As he said when he announced his candidacy" filibusters won't last long when I'm agin' e. I promise to handle any ten filibusters in thirty minutes, three falls each.'
 Man Mountain will be shrewd politician. No man who achieved eminence in the wrestling trust, could fail to know all the ways deals are made. Wrestling manipulations might not be quite as involved as those of politics, but they run a rousing second. A political caucus and wrestling rehearsal have much in common.
 Dean is certain to be a forceful speaker. I can see him now, speak ing from 8 platform around which ropes have been thrown to make him feel at home. William Jennings Bryan at his William Jennings Bryanest couldn't have been more dramatic. Punctuating his remarks with the groans. grunts, and grim aces he learned in wrestling, he un- doubtedly will be a crowd swayer of tremendous force. For pathos he will use the expression he employed when rival had 8 toe-hold on him. For determination, he will flash the expression he used when jumping into the air and crashing his $50 pounds on 8 fallen foe. And for laughter he will give them that yeard yanking act.
 Copyright 1888 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
AWARDED
 DISPUTED NOD
ShuccO Loses Duke at New Haven; Perry Wins,
 TrianO Draws

New Haven, Conn.,, April 23-(UP) George Fitch, local negro heavy weight, was awarded disputed de- cision over Tony Shucco, Boston veteran in a 1O-round bout here last night.
 It was one of those hometown decisions" said Dan Carroll. Shuc- co.'s manager, following the exciting battle. A re-match was reported ill the works.
 Fitch, 179 S-4, started off with rush and piled up margin before the sixth round began. But the Willy Shucco, passing himself well, started pummeling the youthful negro mercilessly as the late rounds came up and, according to many spectators, won the fight. Shucco weighed 1894.
 But Referee Bill ConWays score- card credited Fitch with five rounds, Shucco with one, and four even.
 Dick Hogan, Boston heavy, out- pointed Marshall Grasso, Birnling- ham) Ala, in a six-round prelim- mary. Danny Buckley, Holyoke welterweight, decisioned Frankie Young, New Haven, in another six rounder.
 Ken Perry of Waterbury outpoint- ed Jimmy Weed and Naugatuck Joe Triano got draw, he looked liked an easy winner over Joe Dougillis.