davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

This verse from the Psalms: "Our
help is in the name of the Lord,
who made heaven and earth,' is
the Golden Text in the Lesson
Sermon on Sunday in all branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. The question,
rs the Universe, including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the
subject.
The Lesson Sermon includes these
verses from jeremiah. "The LORD
hath brought forth our righteous
ness: come, and let us declare in
Zion the work of the LORD our
God. . He hath made the earth
by his power, he hath established
the world by his wisdom, and hath
stretched out the heaven by his
understandings 1t includes also
this verse from the Psalms: "Let
Israel rejoice in him that made
him: let the children of Zion be
joyful in their King"
Among the correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker
Eddy, are the words: THE scien-
tific fact that man and the universe
are evolved from Spirit, and so are
spiritual, is as fixed in divine Sci
ence as is the proof that mortals
gain the sense of health only as
they lose the sense of sin and dis
ease"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Los Amigos Club
Ne cts Fridav

Members of the Los Amigos club
of the Presbyterian church will
meet Friday evening at $50 at
Kenyon's plunge. In charge will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reeder and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shaller.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Churches Invite Attendance
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(HoItvilIe)
John Wesley Grande, pastor

John Wesley Grande, pastor
Church school, 8:45 am; Robert
Mercereau, asst general superinten-
dent.
Morning worship, 9:45-10:30; SER
mon topic, mot You But Cod, by
request; special music, Saved by
Grace" (Fannie j. Crosby, vocal
duet by Robt. Mercereau and F.
Roy Thompson.
Senior and Junior High Epworth
Leagues, $50 pm. = Mario Nelson
leads and continues subject, ways
of Sharing.
Evening worship, 7;30; sermon
topic, First Hand Evidence; Is
minute singing of old and familiar
gospel hymns led by Robt. Mer-
cereau.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
9Th and Olive

Rev. Floyd c. johnson, pastor
Church school, 8:45 am; RObt.
Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1000; sermon
topic, Higher Rock; special mu-
sic, Souls Longing, solo, Kinds
Duke; Quartette. Rock That is
Higher Than T., Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Young, Mrs. Uhl, Ray jerks.
No evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
8th and Orange
Harold w. StanfieId. pasto

Harold w. Stanfield, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am; LoVejoy
Irwin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Juniors and Young People. $50
Evening worship, 7:30; EvangeliS-
tic Service.
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
5th and State

Thomas l.. Massie, pastor
Church school, $50 am. r. D.
Hoy, superintendent.
Morning worship, l045; sermon
topic. "The Need For Another
Emancipation Proclamation"
Glass in Leadership Training, 7:30
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
DIVORCE ASKED

After 10 years Of married life,
Esther I. Adams filed suit for div
orce from Simon J. Adams. She
accused him of extreme cruelty. She
said he cursed her, often struck her,
and was addicted to fits of rage.
They have a 17-ycar-old daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Jack Garrett DereIict Once
Dance Partner of Vaudeville
NotabIes; Dies in Poverty =.

NEW YORK, June u. (UP)-"Jack Garrett derelict' y,
succumbed Tuesday night to bronchial pneumonia He
stricken in the dingy the west side which
the best he could afford his $725 week relief check
The dereict followed the the records of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
FIRST LUTHERAN
S. 10th e. Holt lin 7th Day
Adventist church)
Rev. Paul G. Neipp, pastor

Rev. Paul G. Neipp, pastor
Sunday school. $50 am.
Morning worship. 1O:45; sermon
topic, From Generation Unto Cen
eration".
A hearty welcome is extended to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
SALVATION ARMY
635 broadway

Adj. Lee Montgomery In charge.
Jail service, Q am. county jail.
Sunday school. 10 am.
Holiness service, IL am.
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, 7 pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
THURSDAY
Open air service, 7 pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
SATURDAY
Open air service, 6 pm.
Indoor service, 7 pm.
ONE APARTMENT FOR RENT
Want-Ad is Worth 100 Window
Cards. Phone 3OOi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Reserve Board Head Blames
Restrictive Banking Laws
For Gre dit Blockade

WASHINGTON June IT. (UP)-Chairman Mariner $.
Ecces of the federal board in letter today to
Sen Arthur H. Vandenberg r. Mich urged liberalization
of restrictive banking laws which, he said damming
up billions of dollars of credit which should be pouring
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS EEL CENTRO. CALF.
San Joaquin Group Fights Drive
For TubercuIar Eradication
Among Dairyins Herds

FRESNO Cal, June II. (UP)-Attorneys for approx
matey 700 San Joaquin valley dairymen today appealed
to judge court for injunction to prevent the
slaughter of cattle under the state bovine tuberculosis
eradication act Federal Judges George Cosgrave and Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. at 7th st.
Harold +. Doty, Th.B., pastor

Church school, 9:45 am, A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1l:00; sermon
topic, What We Have Done To
Jesus; Anthem by the Chorus
Choir. Junior church at same hour
Junior and Senior B.Y.P.U., $50
pm.
Evening worship, 800; sermon
topic, Charity Begins at Home;
Chorus Choir and instrumental
numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
WEATHER

overcast in morning; little change
in temperature; gentle southeast
to southwest wind, moderate north
fest on coast. Sunday fair.
Santa Clara, Salinas and Sacra-
mento Valleys Fair Friday night
and Saturday; warmer; light vari-
able wind; Sunday fair.
Southern California - Fair Fri
day night, Saturday and Sunday;
cooler in northwest portion to-
night; moderate northwest wind
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13
GREZNBELT TRAFFIC ACCIDENT


Greenbelt's first traffic accident oc-
Cured at 5.4 P m. Thur sday, April 8,
when little Charlie Stidham, years old,
Of 45-N Ridge Road, while riding his
two wheeler, collided wi tn an auto at
the inter Sc ction Of Eas tway and Cres-
cent Roads.
The car, a Chevrolet sedan bearing
Wa shington license plates and driven by
Charles Johnson Of 1900 E. Capitol St.,
Wa shington, D. c., crashed wi tn Charlie's
bike Just as the latter had come out Of
Eos tway Road.
The bike wa S almost demolished as
rider and wheel were hurtled to the
pavement. The car came to Immediate
stop and the driver together wi tn Mr..
Gale and other residents who had to
the scene Of the accident, lifted the
child, who lay in semi ICONS cious con-
dition with blood streaming from his
ia CO, into the car and rushed him to
the Greenbelt Health Center.
At the Center, Dr.. Dryden provided
trea tment for multiple La cera tioaas Of
head, face and lips.
After consul ting with the mother Of
the child, it was decided that an x
Ray be taken, to dete rmine if there
were a skull fracture.
The child was taken in an ambulance
to the National Homeopathic Hospital,
End and N. Sts., NV, Washington, DC,
where X-rays for fra lures proved Mega
tive. Several sti tches were taken in
the boys face, and he rema ined in the
hospital "a hours. He's now home, in bed
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13
NEW ORGANIZATION 'bAfAsfsgoR c
OWNER SHIP OF CQQPs.
CITIZENS

-
The citAssens Do OsFFggenbelt took de-
cisive step toward III innate control and
ownership Of their TOWNS bus mess en-
terprises when son7Mohaay night, april
IL, they trooped down to the Social Room
|of the school to elect a Coopera tive
|Organizi ng Comm ttee.
From field Of twenty nominees, all
|well qualified to serve, the follow ng
lwere elected:
Peter j. Carroll, Henry Little, DR..
Linden S. Dodson, Der tina Maryn, Thom-
as R. Freeman, Charles E. Fitch, WILL
lam R. Poole, Reed P. Maughn and Fred
WILDE.
The first four will serve for per-
Iiod Of one year the rema lining five
wi IL be replaced in October.
The primary functi on Of the Coop
era tive Organi zing Comm ttee, as out
llined by Pet Carroll and further de-
tailed in it's bylaws, is to set up the
necessary ma chinery through which the
lcitizens Of Greenbelt will eventually
take over the ownership and opera tion
of the busine SIS ventures Of Green belt.
The Coopera tive Orr ami zing Comm ttee
will set up series Of sub-comni ttees
lowering the entire range Of activities
bin Greenbelt, through Wli Oh the parent
Prganiz "a tt on will work.
The Coope rative Orr ami zing Comi ttee
will begin to functi on imedia te1y.
BARBER SHOP AND DRUG STORE
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

the General Manager of the
National Board of Under
writer's. But the 10000 lives
and more than $500, 900, 900
a year in property damage
still remains a factor. Let
every home owner check up
on all heating equipment, to
clear out all rubbish that
may be a fire hazard. Chill
dren should be cautioned con-
corning the handling of
matches and Of building fires
during play. Use common
sense but surely this isn't
necessarily a precaution and
concern for simply one weeks
observance. The loss of lives
and property goes on
throughout the year. Con-
slider the fact that the loss
of life due to fire averages
twenty-seven people a day.
Consider!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

October 9 to Is has been
designated as Fire Preven-
tion Week. If one cared TO
take an active part in the
observance Of the numerous
weeks on the calendar set
aside for special considera-
ton it would keep us a
nation of observers. How
ever foolish some of these
weeks may be the calendar
needs Fire Prevention Week
for its usefulness in the
preservation of lives and
property. It will be well for
all citizens to call attention
to safety programs presented
by fire departments, schools
and insurance companies. By
means of efforts this week
has averted a fire loss Of
81, 100000 every day for the
past ten years, according to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
SEE BETTER

We can remember when a
youngster with glasses was
a rather unusual sight. It was
not for these young folk to
be encountered with specta-
Giles but for the old who had
seen too much for too many
years! Boys and girls hated
to wear them and thought
they looked Sissy. A girl
couldn't picture a beauty in
glasses. Grown-ups were apt
to say glasses were a graft"
and "why didn't they have
to wear them in my day..
But today parents are more
enlightened regarding the
care of the eyes and due to
glasses many a dull child in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
BE WoRLD-MINDED

It is necessary today to
teach our children tolerance
and sympathy for others in
becoming world-minded and
less biased by opinions of
embittered oldsters. Children
realize the Importance of
world trade through their
study of geography, its ma
lions, peoples and commodi-
ties. They are aware of the
importance in our lives Of
these goods from foreign
shores. They are apprecia-
tive of what other nations
offer in the way Of literature,
art and music, which is the
property of the world in its
beauty, rather than the pos
session of one country.
Travel books are widely read
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
YOU SPELL IT

There is many a man who
SHES at spelling the most
ordinary words and who be-
ieves it is better to say it
than write it, for maybe you
couldn't read it if he wrote
it! We have learned there
are many distinguished
statesmen and famous writ
ers who were poor spoilers.
So most of us can appreciate
the partial contents of a 500
word letter from a man
seeking a job as relief in
spector in a Canadian prov
ince. One of the clearest
paragraphs reads: Gentle
men alderman l leve to you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

by our young and that is
worthwhile reading. To be
sure that all literature that
is placed before them is un-
biased and free of propa-
ganda is most necessary in
cultivating a true apprecia-
ton for world-mindedness.
There is a great difference
between propaganda and
news and it is often very
hard to distinguish between
the two. It takes more than
a childish mind to separate
them and should be handled
by old heads, and level ones!
Our boys and girls are our
ambassadors Of good will and
neighborliness and it is in
their hands that lies our
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

if you will give to me some
position for me as inspector
lelief then you can see who
save the money for the city
l know lots of cases is no
body do anything.
Even with a good English
course the writer might not
have made himself any clear
er, for despite the construc-
ton we are sort of able to
figure out the meaning and it
causes us to wonder if maybe
the writer isn't smarter than
he spells. Some of us are
always going to have to stop
and think-does the e follow
the ! or the i the e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

school has been able to get
good marks. The headaches
and squirting are relieved
when. the eyes are taken
care of properly. Often it
is only during early years
that a child must wear
glasses, that they can be dis
carded when the nerves are
strengthened and ready for
service. You see many chill
dren in glasses today and
think only that parents are
careful. Some youngsters
have been known to want
glasses because their best
friend wears them! School
time means more strain on
eyes, and eyes are valuable
members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
HORN HONKERs

One thing living in a small
town does, it eliminates the
need of an ordinance against
horn-honkers. It has been
necessary to make laws gov
erning this situation and
though they aren't always
enforced they are still on the
books. This is true in
many of the large cities. It
Is a nuisance to have a driver
back of you persist in honk-
ing a horn for you to be on
your way, and this often hap
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

pens when you are stopped
for a red light. It is mighty
annoying for a sleeper to be
awakened at night by some
one in his neighborhood toot-
ing an automobile horn.
There is more chance for this
to occur in larger communi-
ties, but every community
has someone who will be in
considerable of the other fell
low. We might ask for a
ticket for the horn honker as
well as for any other auto
mobile infraction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
King Spoke No English

George spoke no English. Be-
cause OF this and the fact that he
took Little interest in his kingdom.
the government was virtually in the
hands OF his ministers, notably Sir
Robert Walpole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

The greatest known amber depos-
It's are In the amber mine near
Palmnicken on the Baltic coast of
East Prussia. Over 1000, 900 pounds
OF amber in a single year have been
produced there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
IMPROVED 'SSs
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyI
oCHOOL Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, DID.
Dean Of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union,
Lesson for October 9
SPIRITUAL WORSHIP

LESSON TExT-Exodus 20:4-6: S2:i.s:
John z:l9-24.
GOLDEN TExT-God Is q Spirit: and
they that worship him must worship him In
spirit and In truth.--John 4:24.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
job May Make Andrews
Either a Hero or Villain

Summed up, then, it seems to me
that Mr.. Andrews has job in which
he can turn out to be either a hero
or villain. A very great deal will
depend upon the type of individuals
with which he surrounds himself in
administrative work.
An illustration of what am trying
to say is to be found in the setup of
the national labor relations board.
have watched that outfit through
many of the cases it has handled
and I simply can not believe it in
tends to do otherwise than play the
game of the c. /. o. and John L.
Lewis as against the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Time after time,
the A. F. of L. has charged discrimi-
nation and, to an outsider, most of
the claims and protests seem to
have been justified. The boards
staff is full of radicals and quacks
and individuals whose government
salaries are larger than they ever
before drew in their lives.
The question of federal supervi-
sion of wages and hours takes the
federal government quite closely
into the lives of millions of workers.
just as many other new activities of
the government under President
Roosevelt has done. One Of these
instances has just come to fruition
and is worthy of reporting because
it shows the fallacy of a national
government interfering everywhere.
This story relates to the effort of
the farm security administration,
(Which was once the resettlement
administration that was founded by
the former Braintruster Rexford
Tugwel) to reform the lives of some
Of the residents Of the Appalachian
mountains. These people were
moved out to a model town to clear
the Shenandoah National park. They
were to have nicer homes and enjoy
greater opportunities in life. The
trek started three years ago.
Bought Liquor Instead
OF Paying Grocery Bill
Only lately, however, it has come
to public notice that the government
tai agency in charge had evicted
one Of the families-moved them out
on the sidewalk, so to speak. "Ida
Valley" the community's name,
was shocked. They were all chill
billy" families, and they could not
understand such treatment.
Well, the crime the man commit
ted was that he had used his WPA
check to buy liquor instead of pay
ing his grocery bill. He had been
warned, Of course. But the warn
ings went UNDECIDED, and finally, the
government, like private landlord.
moved him and his family outside.
Obviously, no person is going to
condone the failure of this man to
pay his debts. But there is some
thing more to the incident. What I
am wondering is why a government.
anybody's government, should at
tempt to make over" a person who
does not want to be reformed in his
living conditions. This family had
lived, its ancestors had lived in the
Appalachians for years. It had its
habits, its traditions. It got along
pretty well and from what have
seen in many trips through those
mountains. they do not care much
about the more abundant life"
They want to be left alone, and l
think that Is pretty sound philoso-
ply OF life--just to be let alone as
Tar as government is concerned and
as long no harm is done.
ewestern Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

WASHINGTON.-Mr. Elmer F.
Andrews hasn't been in Washington
long enough yet to become either
widely praised or cordially hated,
but he has started on his job as ad-
ministrator of the new wage and
hour law, and so it will not be long
until the country knows him. He
has tough job; one of the toughest,
indeed, since Gen. Hugh Johnson
tried to run MIRA. Thus, it seems
proper to review and examine some
Of Mr.. Andrews pronouncements
since he came into the admins
tration.
His main theory Of proceeding
with new and wholly untried policy.
Of law is to gain cooperation Of bust
ness, the business which the law Is
to effect. He pictures the industry of
the country as mainly decent, as
willing to do the right thing, and to
that extent certainly he is entitled to
commentator. For, all too often In
the last five years, all business has
been grouped by first one New Deal
or and then another, as being
crooked. Mr.. Andrews feels appar-
emily that business is honest until
its records show il to be dishonest,
and then to apply the lash to the In
dividuals, and not the whole indus
try, rs wrOngd0ers.
"We are going to depend upon the
citizens of the United States, not an
army of inspectors from Washing
ton, to make this law work." Mr..
Andrews said in a recent speech.
The administrator further es-
poused the policy of giving the states
the job Of enforcement within their
jurisdictions as far as that can be
done. To this, he added that the
law enables a worker to sue for dou-
BILE the amount due if any employer
fails to pay the minimum wage, ex-
planning that this provision takes
one enforcement phase out of the
hands of the federal government and
creates watchmen of every worker.
Since the law, with its minimum of
Is cents an hour becomes effective
October "a, (where interstate ship
ments of products are concerned)
Mr.. Andrews obviously believes that
individual workers will get pretty
well acquainted with their rights be-
fore the effective date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Asks for Cooperation
To Minimize Crookedness

Mr.. Andrews warned against CHS
elers. He took the position in an
interview that chiseling was to be
expected and added that "chiselers
viii get rich and fair employers will
20 broke in the short run" of things.
but he seems to believe that there
can and will be sufficient co-opera-
ton to insure the minimum Of crook
edness, underwriting and cheapness.
At least, It is hoped the condition
win work out that way. Although /
never have believed that a federal
wage and hour law would prove sat
isfactory, it is entitled to a fair
chance to show whether it can or
can not be worthwhile as national
policy. And Mr.. Andrews is surely
entitled to the cooperation for which
he has asked unless he develops like
so many other New Dealers to whom
extraordinary power suddenly has
been entrusted.
From a quarter of a century Of
observation, / am inclined to the be-
lief that the great majority of bust
ness concerns will come clean" in
their relations with the new federal
office. Obviously, some will not, but
the bulk will try to abide by the law
as they understand it. So, l think
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Sakers, Pastor

HVFs l5s H1s ldhVIs9 H9IUI
Sunday, June 26. 1888.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. M.
Preaching. IL A. NJ.
Song Service, 700 T. NJ.
Preaching. 500 p. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing. 1880 o'clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
ritlcally M Al her home here.

critically III ct her home here.
Miss Vivian Poulson is spending
some time with friends in Norfolk
and North Carolina
Mrs. Jackson Ellis is spending
sometime with relatives in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The following members of the fac
ulties of the Delaware and Maryland
schools here will attend summer
sessions of colleges and universities
in various states. OF the Delaware
faculty, Mrs. Howard Mitchell will
attend the Eastern Kentucky Teach
ers' College. Richmond. KY; Howard
Mitchell and Frances Munvar, the
University Of Kentucky. Lexington;
Cecil Ford. Columbia University;
Miss Ruth Jones, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore; Mrs. Georgia Ell
legood, University of Maryland; Miss
Maggie Hastings. Penn State College.
Miss Motley Ellis, Mrs. Reese Peters
and Mrs. Mabel Hearn, University of
Delaware; Miss Pauline Ellis, Uni
versity of Virginia. and University
of Delaware. OF the Maryland facul-
ty, Mrs. Richard Long, Mrs. Ruth
Figgs, Miss Constance Clark, Mrs.
Lelah Freeney and Mrs. Edna Stur-
gis, will attend the University of
Maryland.
Mrs. Ida Stevens. II years old,
passed away at her home. Sunday. |
few weeks Illness. She
was the widow OF Solomon F. Stew
ems, who preceded her in death sew
eral years ago Surviving are one
son, J. Fred Stevens, Of Georgetown;
a daughter. Mrs. VIM. G. Rowe, of
N. Y: brother. Frank e.
Lynch. Sr.. and a sister. Funeral
services were held at the home at 3
P. NJ. Tuesday. with Rev. Ralph C.
IOnes of the Delmar NJ. E. Church,
1nterment was in NJ. E.
Cemetery.