davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
Births of Two
Bah es Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C Thomas are
the parents OF a baby daughter,
Ola Margaret, born Sunday, June
10, at 2 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Vinzant an
nounced the arrival of a daughter
Tuesday morning at the El Centro
hospital. The baby weighed six
pounds and five ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
Junior Auxiliary
Ne cts at Church

The Junior Auxiliary of the I'm
manuel circle of the First Baptist
church met this week with Ann
Briggs. Plans were laid for an ice
cream social July 10 at the church
The life of D. L. Moody, famous
evangelist, was reviewed for the
girls. Cool refreshments completed
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
Mrs. n. E. Doty
Toleave Sat.

Mrs. Harold E. Doty will leave
Saturday with Margaret Miner,
Lorrene Thomas and Jean Bennett,
members of the World Wide Guild
of the First Baptist church for
Pacific Palisades where the girls
will attend an annual house-party
OF the World WIDE Guilds of South
ern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
Casabon Services
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Alfred Casa
bon, pioneer resident of Imperial
county who died June Is, will be
held at st. Mary's Catholic church
in Ell Centro at am. Monday. He
will be buried at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange
George w. Thomas. T

Church school, 9 am; A. j. Shall
Ter, superintendent.
Morning worship, Unified service,
9 to $50 classes; $50 to 9:45 song
service; 9:45 to 1918, reports of
delegates to Camp Marston, and
address by pastor. Organ Offertory,
'Nocturne c Flat Major" Chopin .
Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Union
with Epworth League at Methodist
church.
No other evening services.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
PHONE 300
60 South, Babson Advises in
Pointing Out DEVELOPMENT Of
Industry Throughout Dixie
- By ROGER BABSoN

CHICAGO June "a A industry is beng porn ~ ~
the South At Lufn. Texas next month the grouhu VII!
be broken for newsprin mill. This will be the frSt %
making newsprnt southern pine. Its effect VIII oe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. at 7th st.
HarOId T. ncty naStor

1H"f0fU I' DOty, P"SeVf
Church school, 9:45 am; A. A
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship HOO; sermon
topic, THE Meaning of Worship;
Junior church at same hour; Chorus
Choir in special anthem.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. u,
7 pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm; sermon
topic, seed and Some Sewers;
Choir and special numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway

Adj. Lee Montgomery i'm charge.
Jail service, 8 am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service, IL am.
Young people, $3.50 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.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
9Th and Orange

HdTUIu W. OtdHfFC'U, P"S"'
Church school, 9:45 am; LoveJoy
Irwin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1l:0O.
Juniors and Young People, $3.50
Evening worship, 7:30; Evangelis-
tic Service.
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
5th and State

Thomas L. Massie, pastor
Church school, $50 am; r. d.
Hoy, superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:45.
Glass in leadership training, 7:3O
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
9Th and Olive

Rev. Floyd l.. Johnson, pastor
Church school, 8:45 am.
Morning worship, 1000; Guy L.
Weakley will give a talk in the
absence of Rev. Johnson. Solo Eye
Hath Not Seen" (GauD, by Bar
bara Hatch.
Union League and C. E. sevices,
7 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-24
FIRST LUTHERAN
S. 10th and Holt SITS. tin 18th Day
Adventist church)

Rev. Paul c. Neipp, pastor
Church school, $3.50 am.
Morning worship, l045; sermon
topic, Does God Bless The Labor
of Your Hands," Lk. SILL.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
SABOTAGE

.. Nazi spokesman claim to see "an act OF criminal
sabotage" in the explosion which wrecked Ger
man steamship at Oakland, Calf, one day last
week r.s..
1t is possible, even quite probable that this is so.
Nazi policy and practice, both at home and
abroad, is of the kind quite likely to provoke some
such reprisal as was in evidence when the Jew shot
the German official in Paris.
Much as we must regret that sort of thing, how
unpunished-we do not feel that the Nazis have
very much basis for "squawk."
AS might be expected the Nazi inspired and con-
troled press of Germany seized joyfully upon the
opportunity to report this event as an authorized
and approved attack upon Nazism from "the Land
of the Gangstefs."
This is typical Nazi reasoning. Operating them
selves under gangster scheme of government, it is
not difficult for them to believe other governments
are likely to retaliate in kind.
If it was actually sabotage, which is not at all
unlikely, it was probably the work of the Naz's
own home grown enemies.
1t is even possible it was an inside job, designed
to offset the damaging evidence of Nazi plotting
and spying in the United States brought out before
the Dies committee, by appearing to show Nazi per-
secution and sabotage on our part.
That appears to be the way the Nazi mind works
1t might even appear to them to be a smart trick
to play on us. And have good reason for believ-
ing they would not be above doing that very sort of
dumb thing.-Rock Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
Are Financing
Chapel, Memorial
To Bishop Finlay
Burke Is Local Chairman; ;
Part of Funds for Ka-
nuga Project in Hand

The two weeks between Nov. 6
and 20 have been selected as the
period for solicitations for the
building of a chapel at Kanuga
Lake, Episcopal conference CEN
ter, as a memorial to the late
Kirkman G. Finlay, Bishop of the
Upper South Carolina diocese, and
first president of the conferences,
Rev. James P. Burke, pastor of
st. James Episcopal church, and
local chairman of the solicitations
announced today.
: No pressure is being brought
for contributions, Rev. Burke said,
but this information is given out
for those interested as friends of
Kanuga or the late Bishop Finlay.
Mr.. Burke stated that any per-
son making a contribution of one
dollar OF more would have their
names placed in book of remem-
brance, to be placed in the corner
stone of the chapel.
The chapel has been long felt
need at Kanuga, and shortly after
the death of Bishop Finlay at Ka-
nuga last summer the chapel COM
mittee decided that the structure
should be a memorial to him.
The name of The Chapel Of the
TRANSPORTATION in Loving Memory
The times-news., 1938-11-14
REAL OPPOSITION

The New Deal, finally has real and formidable
opposition, thanks to yesterdays elections, and it
is good for the welfare of the nation that it is So
Every party in power, every administration,
should be kept on its toes by strong opposition
that watches its every act That is the strength of
our two-party system and Of our democratic gov
ernment. ...s.s ..
Both houses of Congress remain Democratic by
a large and normally imposing majority but the
Republicans made sufficient gains to give them, for
the first time since the original New Deal sweep,
an opposition worthy of the name; and Democratic
majorities are sharply reduced
No longer will the second party because of its
pitiful minority lack heart to prepare for real
fight in the 1910 presidential campaign, now that
it has had its first genuine encouragement in six
years.
1t is wholesome for the country that that, too is
true.-Greenville Piedmont. So,
The times-news., 1938-11-14
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

His answers to questions are
patient, direct and usually given
with a friendly mo nonsense,
now, fellows" air, although oc-
casionally he allows himself a
Wisecrack. His Sarcasm is mild.
"How did you find New York?n
someone asks.
. 81 didn't see many people on
the streets out of a job because
of the 25-cent minimum" he re-
plies. Which is a fair sample of
his quiet, far from hilarious
humor.
When the pecan shelling in
dustry closed down in San An
tonic with assertions that it
couldn't pay the Is cents an, hour
minimum, Andrews learned the
facts and decided to publicize
them as widely as possible. Cor
respondents were called to a press
conference and given specially
mimeographed abstracts from a
hearing before the Texas Indus
trial Commission last February at
which five clergymen testified of
wages and disgraceful
conditions in the industry.
Andrews turned the press con.
ference over to Chairman Everett
L. Looney of the Texas Industrial
Commission, who reported that
the average San Antonio pecan
worker earned about $3.50 a week
or five cents an hour, that Arch
bishop Drossaerts had said pre-
emancipation Negro slaves were
"a thousand times better off than
these poor defenseless people" and
that other informed witnesses had
described their conditions as
worst of any in the United
States"
Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news., 1938-11-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MURPHY AGAIN

Among the many Washington developments oc-
casioned by the elections outcome is the report
that President Roosevelt is giving consideration to
the possibe appointment of Gov. Frank Murphy,
defeated in his effort to retain the Michigan chief
ovecntiveship, as Justice Cardozo's successor on
the Supreme court. -.--- --..-.-.
IF tbsre is anv one event which started the now
manifest upsurge of public opinion against certain
Washington attitudes and policies, it was the sit
down strike in Governor Murphy's own state and
tho manner in which he let the situation get away
from him. At the time, it was generally agreed
that his inactivity was in accord with Washington
,yisbas or even orders; and how well founded this
.xevous belief was has been substantiated by the
,nnort which the administration gave the governor
in his hattie for reelection. The president scored
tho Dies committee for alleged "smearng" of the
Wo,varne executive and twice Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
ont earnestly and forcefuly in direct advocacy of
his eause. defending especially his conduct during
the, strike epidemic
Vet in the face of this Washington pressure and
the personal Endorsement of the President Cover
nor Murphy was defeated by his own fellow citi-
IONS voters who had frsthand observation of the
;ndustrial troubles and their handling and were
thus In the very center of the argument which this
issue precipitated over the nation. Governor Muir
phy offered as clearcut test any one could wish
for the administration attitude in what is one of
the most controversial fields of them all. And the
governor and the view for which he stood were re-
iected, Judged by the jury nearest at hand.
+, 1t can hardly make the Supreme court RESPONSE
BILE to public opinion, as the President has avowed
he is aiming to do to name as a member candi-
date whose record and philosophy have been so
treated Michiganders themselves have rejected
Governor Murphy. What sort of democracy would
it be to place him in highest position where, this
rejection notwithstanding, he could enforce his
views upon the country for no one knows how
leng2 Of course, if Mr.. Roosevelt, distinctly in
character, wishes to throw back challenge which
the newly chosen congress may be about to hur at
him, he couldn't think of surer means of ntensi-
flying the war than this suggested Murphy appoint
ment.-Charlotte News.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stun Correspondent

V7ASHINGTON-Press confer
" ences with Wage-Hour Ad-
ministrator Elmer F. Andrews
may not be as exciting as General
Johnson's conferences in early
MIRA days. Yet they draw equally
large crowds and have been the
best, newsiest shows in town dur
ing period when nearly all other
administration big shots were IN
to their ears in election worries
and activities.
The Andrews office on p CORNER
of the Labor Departments Fifth
floor is large, sunny and bare
except for large fiat-top desk
three or four chairs, a large util,
ity table and a long brick-brown
leather divan. The 5esL
bears little but a telephone and =
small central pile of correspond
ence. There are no pictures on
Salis-nor any stuffed Blue
Andrews sits in corner of the
ulvah' htmched forward, with ell
pows on his knees. Usually he is
feft-hanked by two or three news
paperwomen on the divan, while
otherS stand up. The admin
lsFator matches his big brown
eyes-his most prominent feature
with brown suit, necktie, shoes
ana socks. His hair is coal black
ana corners of his mouth turn
aown in a way which would give
MN a most lugubrious aspect
were it not for a constant twinkle
Oh the eyes which often eases
thto grin. He is paler
and thinner after two months
mere; his neck doesn't fill his
shirt-collar now and dark circles
are under his eyes.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
CAN HITLER
OUTSMART US?

Has Hitler so much more brains
than the leaders of the democra-
cies that he can maks monkeys of
them in creating and maintaining
military and economic suprem-
acy? If Hitler has intelligence
overwhelmingly superior to the
intelligence the democracieS can
bring out, Hitler will win.
Who can draw to himself the
most wisdom and the greatest
forces-Hitler or everybody else?
If the democracies haven't lead
ers with enough sense to outgen-
eral that little Austrian house
painter, they had better get lead
ers who can, or the little Austrian
house painter will run away with
the show.
Hitler has no God but himself.
The democratic nations have a
higher God, but they are not get
ting places for the reason that
they are not sticking to their God
as Hitler is to his.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
HERE'S PROOF

:, IL you are inclined to discredit the beliefs of
Representative Dies and others about the existence
ana activities of Reds in this country, note well
these facts: IL.
communists made their best showing in Ameri-
can history in polling more than 100000 votes for
israel Amter for eongressman-at-arge in New
york. their only statewide candidate. He polled
'9f,29l in New York City alone.
This is proof by their own ballots of the numeri-
cal strength of Communists.
1t would be unsafe to assume that the fears of
the Dies committee are without foundation. The
New York election shows that.-Greenville Pied
mont. '- - L..
The times-news., 1938-11-14
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

abuses the Jews in his power? The
utter ruthlessness of the man
speaks eloquently of the kind of
heart he has.
A gentleman's agreement is not
worth a hoot unless made between
gentlemen.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
Y |fkRatk@![

SATURDAY
Maximum-74 degrees. Mini
mum-31 degrees. Mean-52.5 5
degrees. Days range -43 de-
grees.
SUNDAY
Maximum temperature-80 de-
grees. Minimum -3S degrees.
Mean-59 degrees. Days range
-42 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
November-46.4 degrees. Rain
fall to date-2.SS inches. Normal
rainfall-3.1l inches.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

1d.ln of kirkmao George F.,N,,'' n
lected as the name toa may !! nl
ture. -VF Tie 81
The cost of the ehs,.,.
exceed $4,000 and i'ps. PEI bsa
amount is already IN 's'f q /
snmmnGstc snmUumsed; The I6 cbaps5i' "a 5i'1t. d, !
be erected on a site IYas ca sad \
the the nnttao.J main building and srnSd7,,ets: ,1
of 1ag a cC5taSes. epass s1 It will f be n ';a' +.
ground gro will permit tt2,'Sg, t5e y, Il
two or three rooms 'S n npIaSS
chapel proper. ''''> uHds \
Its architectural s,,.,.
the transition period d'$le :. Will
to early Gothic. 4 I5o@ cSs SoeI
will mark the diyis;yo.sa ;y.aaGG 4
the nave and the 'I.Sa cb.. teaI
nave will be lighted JI'iaa't ]
IN groups Of three aIoDs,. ~ vi
Frame conStructi"n' '',: Wy, d:
and it is hoped tha. r,. W.. ID
may be introduced in Ts,.'' nss,
exterior. The inside TsLSG r$T q
lshed IN pine cut on tEs iI' 81
property. The Rt. Rev ,"T St Y
Grlbbin, Bishop Of Wc,tsa.e.' ae's| s
Carolina and newly cIso,5iiq iIs,.'i Y
dent Of Kanuga Corfs.S.ssss ,f..ss
chairman of the buiIdiryn,' 'S
tee and the Rev. B. ,, DrS.Sf q 4
bers. Westovcr parish I''S .
Va, is in charge Of gifs h'P
ishings. >"aN
The times-news., 1938-11-14

more than fifty cents a day 1Or
their labor, they will. eat greens
and fatback and take fifty cents a
day AND LIKE 1T.
We have in the United States
today a thousand executives, any
one of whom could whip us into
shape if he had the unlimited au-
thority over us that Hitler has
over the Germans? But would we
like it? Would we be as satisfied
as we are now? But there would
be one good thing: There would
be no squawking, because no one
would dare squawk. If he did
ZIP!
The times-news., 1938-11-14
JUST A LITTLE
ARGUMENT

The Japanese government calls
what it is doing and has done to
the Chinese an EARNED dispute. "
That is new way of defining the
military invasion Of a nation, the
massacre of its inhabitants and
the seizure of it's territory! Should
bunch of japanese wilfully at
tack your home, kill half your
family, chase you off your prop
erty, and take possession of your
house, would you think armed
dispute" the right term to de-
scribe what happened?
The times-news., 1938-11-14
DEER ATTACKS AUTO

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).-Cal-
ifornia deer are definitely taking
on some of its characteristics of
goats, according to Will Hammer
son. While driving up from Santa
Cruz, he said, a big three-point
deer came from the forest, butted
out both of his headlights, dam
aged the motor, and then ran for
the protection of the forest.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

L AAS eAN SeNN
government has
one great advan-
tage over demo-
c IA ii c govern
ment. 1t can do
things the demo-
cratic G ov e I n
ment can never
do. If the dicta-
tor decides that
t h e accomplish
ment of his purt
p o. S e S requires
the people to
live on greens
and fatback, and
to receive no
The times-news., 1938-11-14
HARBOR SPEEDER rl,,

VANCOUVER, ! B. c. rs
Joe Sanders was fined M N
costs here for speeding y w
Harbor Officials said S,,i. y
gan racing in the hsrbn, ,,'' :
motorboat, cndangcring'
craft and almost collijir, .
rowboat.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
PUREBRED O. |. c. GILT
FARROWS LITTER OF 16

A purebred O.I.C. gilt Saturday
morning farrowed 16 pigs in it's
first litter at the farm of John
Drake, its owner. The gilt was
bred and raised by C. S. Drake,
who sold it to John Drake when
it was a pig.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

Germany in 1888 is winning.
the war she lost in 1918.
There is one thing about that
chap Hitler; he will cooperate
with anyone who will do as he
says and be quick about it.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
A GENTLEMAN'S
AGREEMENT

Hitler offers to make "gentle-
mans agreement" with M. Dala-
der that Germany and France
will not fight each other for, ten
or twenty-five years.
But how would you feel about
entering into a gentleman's agree
ment with a man who would de-
liberately abuse a dog as Hitler
The times-news., 1938-11-14

A flea is said to be capable of pulling a loa,
weighing HOO times its own weight
The times-news., 1938-11-14

Bird surpass all other vertebrate animals in mu
cular strength and activity.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

In Tolworth, England seashells 100000 year
old have been found
The times-news., 1938-11-14

Laequered mummies of three holy men ara
among the wonders displayed in Chinese +o,,u1o
The times-news., 1938-11-14

A certain congressman was having hard time
explaining his vote on a measure Questionable to
the right minded members of his constituency. At
last he said, But, gentlemen, you simply can't
understand the outside pressure brought to bear
on a man in my position" Outside pressure!'
roared an old sea, captain in the audience Where
are your inside props?" --Ss'g-.-t !
Christian, how strong your inside props?
Y SASelected
The times-news., 1938-11-14

8 Prestige;:. The. high moral influence a
nation achieves by slapping down any little
fellow who gets unruly. !,
The times-news., 1938-11-14

= An experienced husband is one who
aeoks at an awful new garment and says
s@You look swell in it.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

Great liberator: A leader of the .,"outs"
who gains control of the government. Fill
thy traitor: The. same fellow if he fails. 3
The times-news., 1938-11-14
POPULAR HERE: The absentee

POPULAR HERE: The absentee
ballot is very popular in Hender-
son county, being employed by
296 voters and 1880 who were
out of the county. Popular it may
be with party workers, but there is
too much room for abuse. Before
the stencil becomes too great, per-
haps it would be well to ponder
these words in the note from Mr..
Rogers, who stated that Polk was
one of the few counties in the
western part of the state which
had failed to show any gain in
Democratic strength in the past
10 or IL years. .
eve feel that by abolishing the
absentee ballot we will be able to
get back into the party many who,
through dissatisfaction with the
way in which we have been carry
ing on our elections, have desert
cd the party, or have abstained
from voting at ALL"
That's food for political thought.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
WHAT THEY WANT: This

WHAT THEY WANT: This
column recently commented on
the four-point program of Carroll
P. Rogers in his race for represen-
tative from Polk county, and ad-
mired his courage in building up
a platform to run on"
This platform, with emphasis
on abolishing the absentee ballot,
was a splendid springboard that
enabled Mr.. Rogers to jump high
and far enough to lead the Demo-
cratic ticket.
A note from Mr.. Rogers imme-
diately before election said:
"This matter of the absentee
ballot has been a thorn in the
flesh to the Democratic party for
some years. Four years ago, and
also this summer, the Democratic
county convention passed resolu-
tions asking for the repeal of the
absentee ballot" Mr.. Rogers made
that major plank and won in the
primary, then the general election.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

a. This conference is thus an opportunity
and challenge. If the statesmen meet it,
the steady growth of the totalitarian idea
will receive definite and significant check
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
Christ. Science
Sunday, July 81

Love" will be the subject of the
lesson sermon.
The Golden Text is taken from
Psalms 1859: THE Lord is good to
all: and his tender mercies are over
all his works"
Selections from the Bible include
the following from Romans 8: IS,
37-39: who shall separate us from
the love of Christ? shall tribula-
ton, or distress, or persecution, or
famine, or nakedness, or peril, or
sword? Nay, in all these things
we are more than conquerors
through him that loved us. For
am persuaded, that neither death,
nor life, nor angels, nor principal
tiles, nor powers, nor things pres
ent. nor things to come, Nor height,
nor depth, nor any other creature,
shall be able to separate us from
the love OF God. which Is in Christ
Jesus our Lord"
Readings from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following citation from page sos,
line %: Though the way is dark
In mortal sense, divine Life and
Love illumine it, destroy the un-
rest Of mortal thought, the fear of
death, and the supposed reality of
error. Christian Science, contra
dieting sense, maketh the valley to
bud and blossom as the rose"