davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

Q. How many nergo farmers art in the United States? -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

O.. What does the German word "Heil' mean?
 A. Hail. f. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

Q. When is Seward day celebrated in Alabama?
 .NTorch
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
caIeriCoh Entry
Besis Experts IN
Pistol Contest

IaH j uasHH EaIrrIs
ThHf aa credited ufH
oui ha##HH aI ~ HHr &
thr HaHIH IaH nfaI
experts - rHwH # fHf
m. O. -
n.f.I H H eH H
ulr eaHH HrT ~
CeHHH ~
rrraI #
Baxter So e m
la uHH n#
CoHre HHrufI HH
htEfa = a
brr q - UfrHaH
Ios AHHIf. nrfH Hs r
UhUm Haas w - @
uorids HeaaH.
TIE =. aHr. HszH
j. j EHsaHfenf aHH
q R alHmfualH a. i
Wheeler fn nnH Haar C
jaime + DaEs 90
Baxter - al HHHHH rf -
team representa-. Hf Imnra
Valley reaee OlfaeEa Asn.afa.
Other memhers 1f taH sanff team
were II y Bump De Kerrr r
u Voiehf and B r kaafur A.
takins pari m tfc famHeIHnn ran
Imperial Valley uera = "a hfsr
o. }. Ballanftnc and CHG Rrd
BaXiers performance son Ffr
a Glass 4 medal m the individual
match
Excellence 90 the valley teams
shooting against international ex-
ports placed it only halI-Sav eoun
the Lit "a competitors
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Backers of Road
TaIanu1a Will
Start Campaign

= direct road from
- faa = Imperial Valley viii
aHa saturday m Shrine
- - farma - launch
HHa attempting TO IN
Hr Frct Service In
- Ht a. D dafee an
E N Iae. who
uia r Centre
officials ana
= .nr. q faad viii
a o ne Imperial
s .H tr.te 10 an
.I inviting them
H.# h mu Temple I'M
- H. - HnraI counties IS
UI project be-
camp af Iaama.
HaIH ean for
.aIzaciion.
.H. nH an state
- |rf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Troops Climb Out
Of Trenches in Waf
1Coniinued ITnnI TIT" d

Continued from jas.
As quiet settled over ihe lfHHIaEH
area. the tired. hot mcu h -
front lines climbed up on the raHss
pets of the trenches. advise 80
to stare half-interestcdiy AZ go
other side.
There was no fratornizln# e.
seemed. Dispatches Indicated lHaf
tempers were high on both slflrH
and as a matter of fact faffI#H
office officials were anxious ie.f
there be some unofficial oufbreaE
within the next few DAYS that
might lead to further fighting
Thus ended the fighting which
started because a Russian frontier
guard patrol happened to walk up
a hill on July IL, and remain there
1t was just a hill. Nobody lives
there. 1t was at a corner OF the
Siberia -Manchukuo-Korea frontier
and Koreans and Manchukuans
used to climb it and hold festivals
there.
The japanese demanded that the
Russians leave the hill, that It Was
japanese territory. The Russians
refused. The japanese sent a re
connoitering patrol of three men
One of them, a gendarme. vas
killed. Little by little feeling grew
more angry and fighting spread
little farther along the frontier
and became a little more serious.
1t was something like the old time
vaudeville scene in which two low
comedy comedians began patting
each other on the cheek, and patted
little harder each time until
they were in a fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Runaway Boys
Race Two Miles
Afoot, Caught

A two-mile footrace in the heat
of noon Thursday ended the odys-
Sey of two 14year- runaway
boys who began what they thought
would be a cross-country journey
when they left their homes in Los
Angeles Monday without permis-
sion.
The boys were run down by
Monte Wells, who joined Patrol
man Floyd V. Ackley and Deputy
Sheriff Bill Lott in the chase.
They were turned over to county
Juvenile authorities and their cap
ture reported to their parents.
The boys Sprinted away when
they saw officers coming to ques-
ton them after a service station
operator at Adams and Imperial
avenues told police they were run
aWayS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Murder Suspect
Held in Jail
Without Bond

Herman Tapp, Brawley Negro
was returned TO the Imperial coun-
ty Jail to await trial on murder
charges after preliminary hear
ing late Wednesday before Judge
H. B. Griffin in the Brawley JUS
tice court.
Tapp was bound over for trial
without bond, after evidence was
introduced to show he stabbed Ern,
est Seagraves, also known as John
Page, when Seagraves attempted
to prevent his pursuit of Willie
Simmons, with whom Tapp hao
argued over q cents worth OF
gasoline. Seagraves was killed July
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Secret Atlantic
Hap Made
Continued from Page y

burg carried no mail or cargo.
Nearly 1000 persons were at the
airport to witness the arrival
Among them was Capt. Hans Von-
engle, commander of the German
seaplane Nordwind, one of three
catapult planes with which Deutche
LufthanSa, sponsor of the Bran
denburg's flight, is making CON-
mercial survey flights across the
north Atlantic.
Awaiting its arrival we're $3.50
gallons of gasoline and 155 gallons
of oil for the nonstop return trip,
which the fliers planned to start
as soon as possible.
Col. H. w. Lake of the Standard
Oil company, who is in charge Of
refueling, said the Brandenburg
would remain overnight before
starting the return trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Conduct in Liquor
Trial Praised

A general practice of minimizing
illegal distilling operations is one
of the greatest nandicaps fecing
liquor law enforcement officers.
Superior Judge r. d. McPherrin
was told in a letter received this
week from Franz Bonelli. state
board of equalization member.
Bonellis letter complimented
Judge McPherrin on conduct of trial
and conviction of Gavino Cayiilo,
recently sentenced by the judge To
an Quentin prison for operating a
still illegally.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Doctor Claims
De af Mute De ad
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
congregation praying in unison,
Olson collapsed.
THE demons are leaving his
body said the Rev. Swanson.
The youth went into commissions
Six men fought to hold him rigid.
Blood trickled from his nose and
ears The congregation continued
to pray.
A hearse arrived to take the
youth to the home of his parents.
He is not dead-Lawrence will
live again. said Lena Olson, his
sister.
The hearSe drove away.
Hell be up and talking before
they get to Warrenburg," the Rev.
Swanson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Goinss, Cominss
Of El Centrans

Mr.. and Mrs. tsaTl haNllnSOn ana
son. Billy. returned Monday from
a viSi. with Mrs Rawlinsor's par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. WeaKley
Of Beaumont, Texas. They were ac-
companied east by Rawlinson's
mother. Mrs. A. ID. Rawlinson, who
visited III Anahuac, Texas.
The W. ID. Mayfied family are
enjoying a vacation in Long Beach.
F. II. Foulds assistant manager
cf Sears. Roebuck Co. in FL Centre,
is in Los Angeles for his two
weeks vacation. He will return
next week.
Mrs. Eleanor Williams will return
by the middle of August from her
vacation which she spent at Live
Oaks Springs.
Mrs. Floyd Ackley is In Ell Centre
for a few days this week from Los
Angeles where she is spending her
summer. Wanda and Patsy Ackley
remained inc the. coast city with
their grandmother.
Mrs. Caroline Estrada will return
the last of August from Arizona
where she has Detn visiting friends
and relatives during her vacation
Los Angeles and environS will at-
! ford relaxation for Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Riddle and son, Billy, who
leave Saturday for a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Theda Dcem, auditor for tn;
Sears Roebuck Co. LETT recently fol
short vacation. She plans to speno
the greater part of her time in Lo:
Angels and nearby beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald B. England
are vacationing at Lompoc. Tht
Englands are Holtville residents.
Mrs. Harry Woodbury. will leave
Friday for Hemet where she hopes
to recuperate from recent illness
She reports her husband who wa
operated on about three weeks ag,
at Sawtelle as being much improve.
although he will have to remain
there some time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bucklln have
had as their house guests the pas
week, Mrs. Mabel Leroy and daugh'
tsrs, Helen and Marian of Harris
burg, Pa. Mrs. Leroy says her nus
band is an aviator and pilotec
George on his Ilrst trip aloft wher
Bucklin visited them in the east {
number of years ago.
Mrs. Effie Leroy of Alhambra l.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank j
| Olson, 843 Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Imperial Valley Press

EstnbIrshrn April 20. fDof.
ublished every afterDoou excc.,
s'urnhy and sunday 1Saturds :.
afternoon Issue now surceed.d = :,
me post-Prrss sunday es,abi,sh.
u U ,,,1 ,p,o1 ny the Imperial VALLEY
furnishing Company, az s,.,e
sEret, lei Ccntro. Ca,If.
n,ereu mt I'll Cen,ro, California
ns' "iiiee as second class matter.
ianI Jenkins. publisher; A a.
oonnston. vice-presIdent and gen
.n. manager; IL. a. t'itzhugh,
weH-Hoiliday Co., Inc. National
IuscrtisinE Representatives.
publishers Association.
transcription Rates. sc per copy.
conjunction with the Post
Iress tSundays), pcr month onc,
q "Id I'm advance; 3 months 81. 81.
months S3.25; one yenr s0 On
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Accused will Face
$1,000 Theft Trial

Orrie Mackey will be tried by the
Imperial county superior court on
q grand theft complaint growingout
of charges he accepted $1,000 from
Dewey Carey for providing pasture
age kept the $1,000 and failed to live
up to his part of the agreement.
Mackey was ordered to trial after
a preliminary hearing before Judge
H. B. Griffin OF the Brawley justice
court Wednesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Catholic Youth
Group to Convene

The Catholic Youth Organization
,of the San Diego diocese, comprising
San Bernardino, Riverside, Imperial
and San Diego counties, will meet
at st. Joseph's Cathedral in San
Diego in an annual convention on
August 81 and %.
Delegates and representatives
from more than so clubs and par
ishes will attend the meeting.
Rod Mcleod, San Diego CYO
president, is general chairman OF
the committee in charge under the
direction of Rev. Francis OFT. do
cesar CYO director.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
S728 Suit Over
Labor Filed in
Valley Court

A suit to collect S72880 II labor
claims involving 16 laborers was
filed in Imperial county superior
court Thursday by Edward L. No.
Ian, chief of the state division of
labor statistics and law enforcement,
against D. E. Myers, Inc, and Abel
CarraleS.
In the first Ct two causes OF acticn
Nolan seeks judgement against the
company of labor claims, assigned
to him by Workmen, and in second
cause he asks judgement against
Carrales. Amout of the claims,
Nolan charges, was paid to Carfales
by the company without assignment
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
TURKISH PRINCESS,
TO SUE FOR RICHES

NEW YORK, Aug. Il CUP(-Mrs.
Lemma Holmes Smith. born a Turk
ish princess was due to arrive here
today on the Europa TO sue for a
100000 trust fund set up for her
by her former husband, Carl
F1eisehmann Holmes. one-time the
treasurer Of the Fleichmann Yeast
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Japanese Planes
Bomb China Cities

HANKOW, Aug. II UP)-Japan-
ese squadrons dropped 1873 bombs
today on the cities of Hanyang and
Wuchang, across the river from the
provisional capital, killing 124 per-
sons and wounding $50.
Fires we're started in shacks and
novels along the river bank by ex-
ploding incendiary bombs Authori-
ties estimated that approximately
500 houses were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
GUeRlllAS WRECK
TRAIN. KILL MANY

PlEPING. Aug II dUPl-MapV
persons were reported killed TO-DAY
When Chinese guerillas wicked a
train near Paoting, 30 miles south
of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Winning Friends
Costs Thief SIS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. II eUP)-
Dale Carnegie's theories failed 20
work today for Harold Drake. Judge
James NJ. Madison in municipal
court fined Drake S25 for stealing
two copies of How to Win Friends
and Influence People"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Tom Girdler
Attacks Go
Continued from Page u

board is prejudiced against en-
ployers and in favor of the CIO.
3. The CIO is dominated by COM
munistic influences.
4. The CIO iii its steel organiz-
ing activities has itself been guilty
of intimidation and acts of VOL
euce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
MAYOR RETURNS
TO CITY FOR
COUNCIL MEETING
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Farmer have
gone TO the coast for a short vaca-
ton.
Mayor w. c. Wilkinson and Reed
Wilkinson were here from their
summer homes at Point Iona this
week The mayor came to attend
a meeting Of the city council Tues
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Warning TO Prowlers-

Warning TO Prowlers-
There one place in Ell Centro
providers had better stay away
from. It's the house where Mrs.
Margaret Correll lives. AT San Die
go the other day she took a day
off to attend the Southwestern
International pistol shoot-and a
lot of the men decided they would
MT like to enter target competition
with her. It's getting so men can't
even have a target range to them
selves without being beaten by
some woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Baseball Results
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Washington 80. 00l- l-0l0-013-6-17-2
New York -. 04-030-01X-9- SO
KrakauskaS, Hogsett & r. Fer
rell; Gomez, Murphy & Glenn.
Boston .......... 000-0000 030-3- 60
Philadelphia -. 010-O4O-0 -00x-5- 100
Grove McKain, Heving, ,Midkiff
e. Desautels; Caster & Brucker.
Detroit ...-..... 000-001- 900 l. 4-2
Chicago -. 000-070-0 -06x-13-i2 i2-0
Lawson, Wade & York; Stratton
81 Rensa.
First Game
Cleveland ...... 000-600-100-7- So
st. Louis -. 310-011-011-8-14-1
Milnar. Feller & Hemsley: Sew-
som & T. Heath, Sullivan.
NATIONAL
Chicago 021 004 600 900 00-7 ID 0
Cineti 200 030 OO2 900 O1-8 16
Bryant Grafton, French and Hart
nett; Moore, Grissom, Davis, Weav-
er, Schott and lombard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page ID
Probably he's just teasing.

Not Any Fun
Wolford Drye hopes he never
gets another hunch like he had
Thursday. He was on the southside
when he heard the fire whistle.
That's my house" he told him
self. He got into car and raced
across town. He reached the scene
of the fire.
1t WAS his house.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

ar. Mr. and
the States
They have taken the very charming small house
S306
to meet the Harinsons have been completely charmed
Alice Harrington who tall dark slender.
addition
Attached the American Legation
late Mr. Warren Deano Robbins
was the Ministers secretary Harrngton Robbins
became great friends While in Mexico
Washington
Hea already
in spite Of having
success for this extremely charming
News and flashes
for the Mr. Robert
tanned
aughn before sailing for France
Alice daughter Of
Jasper Jenkn.
Warrenton Mrs Pson Warren has left
will
Clouds threat of rain that n..
maealized breezy q picture
the three dances the 1925
To Henri de Sibour,
Of the which
How about it, J. Henri?)
To the strains sidneys orchestra
gnped Mrs Smith
Cone Caroline Chany
evening" with the
Ganher Caroline light
Marshall and Einor Exncios who had a
cocktails preceding the dance had their
Thomas Mrs Monden Gregg, Pendleton
were Nancy Mann in floating yellow chiffon,
flame in red chiffon; Dorothy
black white Stelta
words in floating ule of varied
Gardner and Roberto
versaton with Toilette
white hschu neck which
Merriam Bob
bert from Charleston.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Political Writer
For Evening Star
Wed to Miss Hanks.
MISS NANCY ELIZABETH HANKS

MISS NANCY ELIZABETH HANKS
was married Wednesday morning
to Mr.. William Pierce Kennedy of
Washington at St. Martins Church
The Right Rev Msgr. M. j. Riordan
oficiated and the altar was decorated
with white roses, snapdragon and
carnations.
The bride, who is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Hanks, was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Hazelwood Anderson, and
wore a gown of white chiffon with
Dubonnet accessories Her bouquet
was of lilies of the valley and white
rosebuds.
Mrs, Virginia OConnor was her
sisters only attendant She wore
yellow chiffon and natural straw ac-
cessories and her flowers we're talisman
roses
Dr. Richard j. Purcell head of the
history department at Catholic Uni
versity. was best man.
Miss Margaret Cages was the or
ganist, and solos were sung by Rep
resentative Louis Rabaut of Michigan
A breakfast for the bridal party and
the out-of-town guests was held after
the ceremony.
The guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. H. Anderson, Miss Ruth
Hanks, Mr.. and Mrs P. F. Ewell and
Mrs. j. E. Anderson. all of Richmond.
Mrs. Kennedy was graduated from
the Sacred Heart School in Richmond
and Mr.. Kennedy is a graduate of
Holy Cross College in Wooster, Mass.
He is political writer on The Eve
ming Star and their wedding trip was
postponed until the adjournment of
Congress.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

DoOr prizes We're drawn toward the
end of the party, under the direction
OF Mr.. John Calvert, and variety of
gifts, from model of covered wagon
with a prancing team in front, COM
plete with an American flag. were won.
A lovely piece of need.e-p point and a
small table were the most popular
prizes
Ma" Williams, in navy silk dress
with white lily design. was a most pop
ular hostess and received many COM
pllments on the success of her party,
and rightly So
Many Prominent
Socially Present.
Among those enjoying the enter
tainment were Mrs Robert ]. Bulkley,
wife of the Senator from Ohio, very
lovely in black with a contrasting
wheat t-colored straw hat: Mrs. J. HAM
llton Lewis. in a summery yellow print
silk; Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman. in
a black silk dress with a matching
jacket of black and white print silk,
and Mrs. George Barnett.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. who won
one Of the etchings during the draw
ing, was there, and another lucky
guest was Mrs. John Scott Parker. who
won the much coveted tapestry.
Seen, too, were Mrs Edward Finken.
staedt, Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne, lovely
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Mrs. Bowler Hull. looking very cool in
wine-colored hat and gloves and .
brown-gray dress with white dots. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Southgate.
Assisting at the tables and booths
were Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, jr., who
was rather embarrassed at winning
the covered wagon and team, but who
Immediately sold it for the Thrift
Shop fund; Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Mrs.
Eugene Carusi, Mrs. Laurence Green,
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe. Mrs. Jean
de Sibour and Miss Vera Bloom.
During the afternoon several gowns
were modelled. including some inter-
esting old dresses of the 90s and some
from the Thrift Shop. Miss Emily
Davis, Miss Mary Louise -sh, Miss
Virginia Cooke, Miss Nancy Brereton,
Miss Jacquelin Meredith and Mrs.
Roger Mccullough were amons those
who showed the gowns for the event.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
.HE marriage Of Miss Laura Ma
rie Lawson, daughter of the

rie Lawson, daughter of the
Commissioner of the Interna-
L tional Boundary Commission
United States and Mexico and Mrs.
Lawrence Milton Lawson, to 1t. Karl
Laurance Scherer took place yester-
day at st. Marks Episcopal Church
at in the afternoon. The Rev. Will
liam Moody officiated.
1t. Scherer is the son of Mrs. Louis
Charles Scherer ana the late Col.
Scherer
The bride wore a wedding gown
OF ice-blue lace designed by Main
bocher and her coronet of lace and
a finger-tip length veil were of blue
also. For something old she wore a
diamond and pearl brooch. Her bou-
quet was Of white orchids and lilies
Of the valley tied with ice-blue rib
bons
Miss Kay Lawson. the maid Of
honor, wore tea-rose tulle with a
wide skirt and trimmed with ice
blue ribbon. She carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet OF sweetheart roses.
Miss Maxine McCurtain was the
bridesmaid and wore the same model
in a darker shade.
The brides mother chose stone
blue lace with darker accessories and
q corsage of gardenias.
The bride is a graduate Of Mills
College in California. a member Of
the Junior League and has taken up
a literary career, writing feature ar
ticles for the Ell Paso Times in Texas
1t. Scherer Is a graduate Of West
Point and is now an instructor here.
They will make their home at West
Point for the next two years
1t. Scherer's brother, Mr.. George
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Notes From the Social Washington and Its Envrons
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Secretary Morgenthau Leaves
For Roosevelt Wedding.
Dinner Tonight.

HE Secretary Of the Treasury Mr. Henry Mosenthau spent
yesterday Philadelphia
Temple University,
at the wedding to
CLARK The Secretary received
university following
Toyanovsky Washington
in September.
They Toyanovsky who has
Just completed his freshman con.
hnue his studies at a Soviet college n
The Ambassador Of Turkey and Nine Eegn
novk the Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
senota Laura los Rios the Minister
the Minister Of IAtva Blmanis
Soviet Embassy Mr. Radey. Charge dAnaires Egypt
The Minister Switzerland
dinner which Counselor
Walter Ridden will tonight
Minister Finland Jarnefet
reception Saturday meet the
Finnish celebration
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Weddings Announced
Miss Lawson Married to
1t. Scherer Yesterday.

Fulford Scherer, United States vice
consul at Havana, was the best man
and the ushers were 1t. Andrew
Here, 1t. Richard Coiner and Mr..
George Fulford.
The ceremony was followed BY
a reception at the Hay-Adams House.
The young couple will take q three
month motor trip in Canada.
Bargmann- -Hesselgesser
Wedding in Maryland.
THE marriage of Miss Dorothy Viola
Hesselgesser. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy S. Hesselgesser of Silver
Spring, Md, and Mr.. Edwin E. Barg-
mann. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bargmann of Silver Spring. took place
| Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. Ralph D.
Smith. pastor of the Woodside Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Baskets Of
garden flowers against a background
Of palms and greens formed an ef-
fective setting for the wedding party.
| Given in marriage by her father,
/ the bride wore a gown of white lace
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Golden Anniversary
To Be Celebrated.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas H. Macarthur
have issued invitations for a reception
in the garden of their home in Ia
koma Park, Md, Sunday afternoon
from 3 until O'Clock in celebration
of their golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Macarthur was formerly secre-
tary to Senator Gerald Nye of North
Dakota and the late Senator Edwin F.
Ladd, and to former Representative
John A. Baer.