davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

was put into . concentration camp.
 With on intense inferiority com- plex, which, until recently. made him siay and uncommunicative in the presence of his "betters," Hitler combines Q staggering self love, per- haps e . compensation mechcanisn. 'rThe wonder of this age," he once told . NaM congress, "is that you : found mean unknown man among millions" He meant it, too.
 Convinced that he has been divinely appointed to "save" Ger many, he nevertheless hates to make up 21ig mind. ooebbels has revealed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
5OO-.WICC..Bri Bridgeport..6OO

3:00-Marriage License Romances,
 Quin Ryan Interviews Mar
 Chicago. City Hall.
 riage License Applicants at S:l6-Feature Race from Narra-
 gansett Park, Described by
 Jack Stevens. 3:So--Maurice spitalny and Ills
 orch.
 3:45-Between the Book Ends with
 Ted Malone. 4:o0--Club Matinee, Variety Pro gram Featuring orch with 4:4S-Nsws and Shopping Buile- S;oO--Eord Bush and His Tlnkle S1S-TeSrSry% and and the Pirates,
 Children's Dramatic Sketch. b:S0-Don Wlnsiow of the Navy. y:4S-Tom Mix Straight Shooters, Children's Dramatic Sketch e:00--News. 6:i5-Yesterday's Heroes with
 Eddie Casey. sssSMSsiSsii s;sS-MSsiSsi Mom"n,D. MMon"a1s. 7:00-Easy Aces, Comedy Sketch
 Featuring Jane and Good 7:is-Mr; Keen. Tracer of Lost 730-Ralph Blanc. Tenor. 7:46-Tcddy Emons and His Gang. S:00--Lone Ranger--DramAtic
 Sketch of the Old West. e:30-Hobby Lobby with Dave
 Elman, Master of Core
 monies; Harry salter's Orch.
 and Guests. o:00--To Be Announced. e:so-lsridgeport symphony Orch.
 Frank Foti, Director. 10:00--Famous Jury Trials. 1o:3o-NBc Minstrel show--Gene
 Arnold. Interiocutor; Vance
 McCune, Lou Lubin, Bert
 Swor and Ciiff Soubler, End
 Men; Noble Cain Octet: Jack
 Baker, Tenor; Edward Dav-
 les, Baritone and Harry
 Kogens Orch 1i:00--News. 1f:t5-Weather Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
-THE FABULOUS FUEHRER THREE ARTICLES Art Of Propaganda Perfected By Hitler As He Wins Masses
-THE FABULOUs FUEHRER

PnrasraDhc flashes light the character and q Hitler contained in this first ot three aDou
 n Fnhuous this series Milton brOnner araWmg on his long experience reporter of the toregn scene a revealing study of the mOst-feared man In Europe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

on Hopes program over m NEG Red Network at 10 p. m, EST. Tht number is 1.-TWO Sleepy People" and is from the pairs latest picture Thanks for the Memory" Shirley and Bob will team up for the mum. Der, and they also will run through a comedy routine together. The pro- gram will be released ct 7:S0 p. m- EST, 7:S0 ?. m.
 Joan Crawford will make her first appearance of the season on the Good News of
 1889 program Thursday, at Q D. m., EST, over Che NBC- Red Network, starring in . dra- matic sketch. Robert Young, Che master of ceremonies, will pre- sent Judy Garland and Walter Pidgeon in . prevlew of their new film, "Llsten, Darling" and Billie Burke will be heard in . comedy sklt. Baby Shocks (Fan- ny Brice) will continue to pes- ter her daddy tFfanlcy Stafford) and Frank (Me for Senat0r)
 Morgan will receive advice on how to gain votes from Miss Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

and believes the crowd is the repre- sentative of stupidity and cow ardice." Yet he Is the unequaled master of propaganda to this mass. Propaganda" he writes, must re- strict itself to a small compact theme, and this 1t must evelasting- ly repeat"
 Prom his convention -hall approach Hitler carries this over to his per- sonal life. There is no such thing as a conversation with him. This visi- tor sits still while Hitler pours out words, more words, millions of words, but the same old ideas.
 Hitler, despite his power of speech, murders his own language. Edu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
New York Stations  wEAF-sso = woR-7ie wJz-7eo - wABC-sso

wJz-Fisk Jubilee Choir. 10:s0-WoR-Chari Book Auc-
 ton, Hotel Astor;
 Christopher Morley. Writ or; Clifton Fadiman,
 Critic; Franklin P Adams, Columnist and Others. wJZ-Minstrei Show.
 WABC-It Can Be Done, With Edgar A. Guest;
 Masters Orch. 10:46-WOR-Melodies from the
 Sky. 11:oo-wEXF--American Family M Forum. woR--News; Pancho orch. WJZ-News; Dance Orch. WABC-John B. Kennedy.
 Comments. -WABC--News; Dance Music (To 1), 11:15-WIcAF--Dance Music. 1l:25-WEAF--News; Dance Music. 11:30--WJZ-Morg Orch.
 WABC-Berigan Orch. 11:46-WOR-Jurgen orch. i2:00-WEAF-Euc Con-
 gress, New Orleans; Holy Hour and Benediction
 Blessed Sacrament; Medi. tationg by Archbishop
 John Murray of st. Paul, Rev. stephen Donahue, and Others (To 1.)
 WJ-Dance Music (To 1). WABC--Dance Music Gro D. 12:30-WoR-Theater Review;
 Dance Music. 1:S0--WOR-News (off at 1885 A. M.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Extensive construction activities have increased employment in Lith- iiania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

WELL :. New Haven :. 9Ok P. M.
 3:00-Sheiton High School Players, 3:15-Matinee Melodies. 3:30-Just Animals. 3:45-Tabernacl Choir and Organ. 4:00-Dlck BettS at the Hammond
 organ. l:30-David Healy, Baritone. 4:46-Flirtation Walk. 6:00--Transradio News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

The Tuesday afternoon tourna- ment fThe Cornell Bridge club, ufi- der the direction of Mrs John Mcfi- arty, came to . close yesterday af- ternoon with the following stand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

TOMORROW: The success story of Adolf Hitler. tF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

Stanley w. Casly and L. Gordon
Gear of the State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station are the authors
Of a very valuable and instructive
circular. Soils And Crops of The
Imperial Valley" which many OF
vou have no doubt read. In the
back of the circular the authors
offer a list OF ornamental trees.
shrubs, vines and plants which they
believe to be suitable for this dis
trict. Because I believe that prob
ably many OF my city readers do
not have that circular. and because
I believe that the list of ornamentalS
contained in it is a good one from
which to make selections for your
paintings, I am going to take the
liberty of reprinting that list in this
column.
The authors do not claim that
their list contains every ornamental
which will grow in this region. nor
do they promise that every plant
which they name will thrive here.
But as something to work from.
I believe that this compendium IS
As authoritative as anything you VIII
find The list is prefaced with this
statement: Shade trees are vital
10 the comfort of man and beast
in this region. and ornamental
nlants are a very desirable attrl-
bute Although experimental work
on ornamentals has been limited, II
Is believed that the following plants
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
FAR M ERS TAKE.
IN 7 ( R EST IN
BEAUTY DRIVE

Farmers of Imperial county are
interested In the Identification
campaign being conducted in E
Centre. Clark Adair. Seeley far
mer said Saturday. in protesting
against the Chamber Of Commerce
contention that careless irrigators
we're responsible for the death Of
ornamental trees along the high
Wavs
The standing water in the Dor
roW pits is not responsible for the
death Of the trees. Adair said. IT
Is the constant drainage of water
which forces alkai in the borrow
pits that is partially responsible
for the death Of trees. The other
reason is that the trees do not get
enough water. Adair said
The trees are watered from tank
trucks. apparently whenever some
one gets time 20 do the work and
as result the trees are always
IN need Of water.
Adair suggested that date palms
b planted along the highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Be auty and
Utility in
Yard Garden

The quantity OF vegetables which
can be produced on a small area of
well fed soil will amaze anyone who
has not tried it. All the fresh vege-
tables. except potatoes and sweet
corn, required for a family of five
from July / to Nov. l, were grown
in test garden 2Ox26 feet made
near Chicago by the National Gar
den bureau last year.
This little garden was simply laid
out, as the plan shows. The soil was
poor, but it was enriched with so
pounds Of commercial plant food,
raked into the surface after the soil
was spaded Rows were laid out 18
inches apart, with foot grass
path in the center. as the plan
shows. A decorative fence sur
rounding it supported pole beans
and tomatoes.
Here is the way it was planted,
the numbers referring to the loca-
tions indicated on the plan:
l. III CCli WdA OtoRl
beans. 3. dwarf lima beans, 4. beets.
5. dwarf peas, 6. parsnips, T. leaf
lettuce, 8. carrots, 8. broccoli, 10.
eggplant, II. peppers, II. Swiss
chard, 49, parsley, a. cos lettuce,
Is. herbs. Is. Kentucky Wonder
beans, II. pole lima beans, 10. toma
toes con fence, 10. italian mar
rows. 20. bush pumpkin.
Water was available to this garden
during dry spells. The work re-
quired to keep it was about an hour
day. The space was so small it
was never a burden, and nothing
had to be neglected; which greatly
increased the pleasure of the gar
dener. Garden disappointments are
often due to attempting too much.
which prevents proper care and
feeding Of the plants.
The crops grew abundantly.
thanks to care: and the yield was
as great as from a much larger
area, not so we'll looked after.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
.Deeiiduous Trees
Vines Should
Be Planted Now
BY A. ELLERY

Trees and vines that shed their
leaves in autumn and consequently
are leafless in winter, are known as
deciduous and should be planted
before they leaf out in the spring:
therefore, now is the most desirable
time to plant them.
OF the ornamental kinds the UNI
brella tree is well known and is
quite extensively planted. so Of
course, needs no detailed descrip-
ton.
The Chinese elm is an excellent,
fast growing tree and maker Su-
perb ornamental and shade tree.
The Balm Of Gilead has the dark
est and richest foliage of any of
the poplars and it's broad spreading
top makes it one of the best trees
for summer shade.
The Thornber cottonwood be-
longs of course to the poplar fam
lily and its outstanding characters
tic is the lack of the bothersome
cotton so Objectionable on many
of the other cottonwoods.
The Arizona Ash is one of the
finest trees for arid sections, it
makes quite a rapid growth and
is fine shade tree.
Hicks Mulberry is the best variety
to plant as it is a strong. upright.
fast growing tree with dense foliage
furnishing excellent shade. bears
good sized delicious blackberries and
thrives we'll here.
OF the deciduous fruit trees, the
best plums to plant are any of the
American or Hybrid Oriental vari-
eties, as the European or the true
Oriental kinds do not seem to thrive
we'll here.
Figs do well in our valley, the
Black Mission, Brown Turkey and
White Genoa are desirable kinds.
The apricot does very we'll here
and ripenS much earlier than in
sections nearer the coast. The Early
Newcastle and the Royal are good
kinds to plant
Should you decide to plant any
pear trees, it would be better to
Use the Winter Bartlett.
Our climatic and soil conditions
seem to be suited to pomegranates.
for nowhere is this valley eXcelled
in the size or appearance of the
fruit or the rapidity of growth of
the tree, 1t is fine tree to plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

same ration held true III the valley,
according to Langston Goree of
the Peoples Finance and Thrift.
The loans in southern California
amount to more than $63,000,000.
In the southern California dis
trict, according to the report, there
have been no foreclosures and only
43 of the total loans have become
delinquent. Only nine of the 43
are delinquent 90 days. The valley,
according to Goree, has no delin'
quent accounts.
The FILA, Goree explained, is
often confused with the Home
owners Loan administration. As
matter of fact the FILA does not
loan money but is merely a gov
eminent agency of mutual mort
gage insurance.
Several thousand loans have been
applied for, the report from the ad-
ministration revealed and thou
sands more have been committed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Over the Back Fence
FRED AMES

are suitable for the several purposes
for which they have been listed:
Shade and ornamental trees
Acacia melonoxylon Cblaekwood
Acacia
Casuarina stricta Cbeefwood)
Ceratonia siliqua (carob)
Cercidium torreyanum (palo yer-
de-
Citrus grandis grapefruit or
pomelo)
CupressuS Arizonica ARIZONA cy-
press
Cupressus sempervirens italian
cypress
Eriobotrya Japonica Qoquat
Eucalyptus crebra CnarTow-leaved
ironbark)
Eucalyptus roStrata Cred gum
Eucalyptus rudis desert gum
Eucalyptus tereticornis gray or
slaty gum
Eucalyptus viminalis cmanna
gum
Eucalyptus sideroxylon rosea (red
ironbark)
Fraxinus velutina (Arizona ASH
Hicoria pecan (pecan)
Koelreuteria (paniculata golden
rain tree)
Melia azedarach umbracullformis
CTexas umbrella tree)
Morus nigra (black mulberry
Olea europaea common olive)
Parkinsonia aculeata Jerusalem
thorn
Phoenix dactylifera date palm)
Pinus halepensiS (Aleppo pine)
Pistacia chinensis (Chinese pista-
chez
Prosopis iuliflora glandulosa Chon-
ev mesquite)
Prunus cerasifera pissardi (purple-
Ieaved plum
Salix babylonica Babylon weep
ing Willow
Salix laerigata (red willow
Schinus molle California pepper
tree)
sterculia diversifolia (Australian
bottle tree)
Tamarix articulata (Athel tree)
Thuia orientalis (Chinese arbor
vitae)
Ulmue pumila Chinese elm)
WaShingtonia filifera washington
fan palm); and other palms in vari-
ETY..
zizyphus juiuba (Chine5e jujube)
SHRUBS
Acacia armata kangaroo thorn)
Acacia longifOlia Sydney wattleI
Berberis thunbergii Japanese
barberry)
Cactus cactus in variety
CallistemOn (bOttlc BRUSH
Cotoneaster for ornamental Der
ries)
Cytisus broom or genista)
Cydonia japonica Japanese quin-
Cel
Fremontia MeXicana.
LagerstrOemia indica Grape myr-
tle)
Laratera assurgentiflora (Califor-
mia tree-malloW)
Leptosphermum laerigatum (Au-
stralian tea-tree)
LiguStrum (priVet)
Lippia Citriodora demon verbena)
Myrtus communis true myrtle)
Eerium oleander (olcanderJ
Plumbago capensis cape plum
bago)
PrunUs ilicifolia (holly leaf cherry
Punica granatum wonderful
pomegranate)
Ricinus communis castor beam
Rosa CrOSe); varieties as follows:
Red Radiance and Pink Radiance:
Los Angeles pink with buff shades:
Harry Kirk, yellow: Golden EN-
blem yellow and orange: Madame
Abel Chataney pink with orange:
Ms Chas Bell, palest pink: Hoosier
Beauty. deep red; Hadley, deep red;
Ms " E. Egan, deep pink.
TamariX parriflOra (tamarix,
pink
Yucca Yucca in variety
Next week I shall continue with
the list climbing plants, vines and
flowers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Church Executive
Arrives i'm Valley

Rev. DR.. Otto S. Russell, execu-
tive secretary of the southern Cali
fornia district of Baptist churches,
arrived in Ell Centre Friday to
spend several days in the valley
visiting Baptist churches.
DR.. Russell will attend the meet
ing Friday night being led by Rev.
Philip Taylor at the First Bap-
tist church at Orange and 7th
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
psny. G25 State street, El Centre,
California. as SUCCESSOR to the
sunday issues Of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer, and the
Saturday Issue OF the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at El Centre. California.
post office as second class mat
ter
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gen
eral manager; J.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publisher Association.
West-Holliday Co. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Subscription Rates: Sc per copy
or, ia conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The Morn
Ing Post. Per Month, Soc: Paid In
Advance. 3 months. Sl.65: 6 mo
F3.2a. one yeRf $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
BEAUTIFICA CATION AND
BUILDING d y
Home, Hardware
Exposition Ducats
Made Available

Tickets for the Southern Cali
fornia Hardware and House furn-
ishing exposition at the Shrine
Auditorium in Los Angeles are
available at the Edgar Brothers
Hardware store in FL Centre.
The tickets, which will give ad-
mission to one of the most modern
home displays in the nation, will
be given free at the Edgar Broth
ers store.
The exposition will be put on
Feb. Q and 10. according to local
store officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
MASS MEET
PLANNED

Plans for a mass meeting OF far
merS and small business men We'd
nesday night in El Centre were an
nounced Saturday by D. E. Cooper
of the Central Labor Council. Speak
ers from Los Angeles will be on
the platform, Cooper said. The
meeting is A. F. of L. authorized.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Administration Slated
TO Aid Valley Building

More than $4,000 FHA loans have been consummated
in Southern California according to bulletin issued by
the administration 80 Of which issued in Imperial
county. More than 5000 loans made for con-
srueon and made for existing structures The
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Librarian Notes
BeautificatiOn
Drive Interest

Interest in the Chamber OF
Commerce Post-Press beautifica-
ton drive in Ell Centre is evidenced
at the city library, according to
Mrs. Higginbotham. librarian, by
the large number of requests at
the library desk for books con-
corning modern homes.
Modern kitchens, planning OF
other roms and decoration effects
are also sought by FL Centre
housewives, Mrs Higginbotham
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04

unless there is a decided pickup dur.
ing the rest of 1888.
There is always noticeable fall
ing off, though slight so far, in sales,
tax receipts, indicating a slackening
in business activities in North Caro-
lima, he said. But there are so many.
possibilities and factors involved that
it is impossible to make any accurate
estimate of what will happen in the
matte rof tax collections"
1--WE should know more about it
by the time the legislature meets in
January, however, and will then be
able to chart our course better"
The matter of diversion of highway
funds ha sbecome increasingly i'm
portant by reason of the fact that
Federal highway aid funds for the
next two years will be slightly less
than 100000 under the compromise
adopted in Congress; while for the
last two years the Federal appropria-
ton was about $8,000,000. The High
way Commission is holding a sum
much greater than the million dollar
difference against the contingency of
diversion made possible by the last
years "if and when" authorization
to divert if all general fund money
has been exhausted. If there is no
diversion in either year of the bien-
ium the commission will really have
more money available than it had.
when the federal aid was So 100000. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an order issued by the
! Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, in the Spe-
cial Proceedings docketed in the Of
flee of the said Clerk entitled "Pau-
line Hunt, Administrative of the Els
tate of Lewis Hunt, VS.. Pauline Hunt,
widow; Elizabeth Hupt Russell and
husband, Avis Russell; Sallie Hunt
+, Gaines and husband Ernest Gaines;
| Katherine Hunt Daniel and husband
Clarence Daniel; Riggans Hunt and
wife Alice Hunt; Len Hunt and wife
Mary Rosa Hunt; Leroy Pollard and
! wife Emma Lou Pollard Freddie Pol
lard, and wife Mozelle Pollard, Ernest
Pollard, widower, and George Pol
lard, minor, unmarried, and by the
authority of the said order, the under
signed Commissioner will offer for
/ sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder. for Cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson. North Carolina.
at II o'clock. noon, on
THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1898.
all the right. title and interest of
Lewis Hunt deceased, in and to the
following described real estate:
LIST Tract: Begin in the road oppo-
said road West 1.2O chains N. 76 w.
4.l4 chains to a stone, Hargrove cor
ner: thence south 2O.1O chains to a
stone j. H. Taylors corner in Har-
grove line. thence East $50 chains to
stake corner of grantees 4O-3-4 acre
tract, thence north 1895 chains to the
be2inning. containing ten (10) acres,
as per survey of Thos. Taylor, Feb
ruary 10. 1920
Ind Tract: Begin in road opposite
pile of stones, and run thence along
said road S. 70 PA W. $50 chains s
q Ia w. $40 chains, West 6.1O chains :
TO stone Len and Lewis Hunt cor
ner, thence south 1895 chains to a |
stake corner of the ten acre lot:
thence East 2040 chains to a stake |
mo Hunt corner; thence north 20.78 I
chalns to the beginning, containing
torty and three-fourths Gao 3-4) acres |
as per survey of Thos. Taylor. Feb
ruary 10, 1920.
Said interest of Lewis Hunt in th.- !.
foregoing described land will re sold {
subject to the dover rights of Pauline
Hunt, widow of the said Lewis Hunt
deceased.
This the 21st day of May. 1888.
T. P. GHOLSON, COMMISSIONS y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. Who was the North Carolinian
responsible for the constitutional re-
quirement of a two-thirds majority to
override the presidents veto?
2. How many persons living in North
Carolina were born in the State?
3. What was the increase in the
num-er of employees in the State De-
partment of Revenue from 1884 to
1896?
4. When did North Carolina pass an
act prohibiting Imprisonment for
,!ebt?
5. What is the comparison of the
total State income of 100 years ago
with the increase of 1896?
g. How many terms did Robert N
Page serve in congress?
ANSWERS.
1. DR.. Hugh Williamson, of Edenton.
one Of the States five delegates to
the convention in Philadelphia in
1877 that adopted the United States
Constitution.
2. The latest census reports show
2,S43452.
g. In 1884 the total number of en-
ployees was 81, with the total salaries
amounting to $108,873. In 1886 the
number Of employees had been in
creased to 1874 and salaries to $264,-
049. The duties of the department had
been enlarged.
f. The legislature of 1922 passed an
act that provided that "and honest
debtor may surrender his property and
not be subject to Imprisonment for
any debt contracted after May 1, 1888. >
5. North Cardinals total income Of
leo years ago was approximately
$4,000 annually. According to the
Budget Commissions report the in
come of 1886, including the general
and highway funds, amounted to $685.
100000
6. Congressman Page was elected to
the Fifty-eighth congress which con-
vened its first session November g.,
1903 He succeeded himself to the next
six terms, retiring in 1915 when he
declined to become a candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
Today is the Day
>.'ByCLARK KlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
BY King Features Syndicate. inc.

tration day for all those who had
reached d since June 5, 1917, and
older men affected by the provisions
of the revised draft law. A total of
745,OO0 registered.
Norwegian steamer Vinland was
sunk off Virginia Capes, almost at
the spot where another Norwegian
freighter had been torpedoed the pre-
vious day.
One effect of the presence of the
German submarines in American
waters was to make this week a rec
ord one for naval recruiting.
Bombardment of American ports by
submarines was being promised in
the German press. Submarines could
carry planes. New York police is
sued instructions to the public about
what to do in the event an enemy
plane should attempt to bomb the
city.