davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

vail on the Arizona markets this
week, it was announced today
Similar conditions will be in eff
feet on southern California mar
kets
Cattle feeders decided over the
weekend they face extinction If
mat consumption continues at its
present low level.
Chairmen E. w. Hudson of the
Central Arizona Cattle Feeders as
ISOLATION reported wholesale prices
have slipped one-third since last
October
I'VE are losing $50 to $40 head
on the best full l-finished beef now
going onto the market" he said.
Hudson said the "entire future
of the beef industry now depends
on the normal flow of beef ready
for market. He said housewives
were being notified of the savings
available.
Arizona and California cattle
producers have mobilized to create
an Informed demand, to help the
housewife and stabilize beef prices,
according to Cecil Miller, vice
chairman of the cattle feeders exc
cutiYe board
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Ten Commandments
For Nazis Published

comrade. Comradeship within the
party is the model for community
life Thy spirit of comradeship is
decisive for the unity and strength
of this people.
Help thy compatriot. Be his
friend advisor and helper.
8.-DOn't forget that as Der Frue-
hrer's soldier thou hast no rights
only duties.
9.-Condust thyself as a model to
thy fellow-German, just as Der
Fuehrer is a model to thee.
10-Der Fuehrer's old guards
must be thy example in thy duties
to the party. Be true as they were,
fight as fought and sacrifice as
they did.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

marked.
The shocks sent hundreds scurry-
ing from hotels and theaters late
Saturday night. From here, on the
island of Oahu, the strange lights
seemed to be above Diamond Head.
which lies on the southern edge of
the island.
The island of Hawaii lies south
east Of here On Maui, between
Oahu and Hawaii. natives saw
binding flash that extended for
miles across the sky between the
villages of Kula and Paia.
In Honolulu. telephone service
was interrupted, dinner guests fled
from the thatched cottages along
Waikiki beach On Maui. six fish
ermen were partly buried by a slide
and were rescued. Several pipe
lines were broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

ologlst at Kllauea observatory, To-
Gated the origin of the disturbance
$50 miles from Mauna Loa, how
ever and said 1t had occurred below
the ocean floor
The tembors were similar to
those that preceded Mauna Loa's
eruption in 1885 and were the mcSt
violent recorded here in 20 years
The earth shook and trembled and
the sky seemed to flash green for
45 minutes.
Scientists observed no unusual
activity about the crater of Mauna
Loa, but the volcanoes which piled
up these islands in the middle of
the Pacific are believed by natives
to be slumbering demons that may
awaken and destroy the islands and
they were not easily reassured
Madame Pele volcano goddess
fell out Of bed" an old woman re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

bers Of the crew denied that there
had been a muliny, but Earl
Joseph O'Brien. San Francisco, a
seaman, said he would file charges
with the United States Maritime
commission against the master and
the ships Watchman.
The master. Capt. G.. A. Harris,
said the trouble began Saturday
night when the ships watchman
broke off fight between the boat
swain and a feegro messboy.
The men have been restless
from their long wait" Harris said,
and they became unruly and
drank and finally objected strenu-
ously To the presence of an armed
Watchman aboard. Sunday l asked
the coast guard how I could get IN
touch with them in case Of ne
cessity and they said I could
reach them by radio, but that this
wasn't necessary as they could
more easily tie up alongside until
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
CO-eds, COlIegians
Lost in Mountains

YOSEMITE. calf. Jan. "a up
Two c5-eds and their two husky
male companions went back 10
their studies today. none the worse
Tor their experience ON Yosemite
Parks ski trails where for 10 hours
they were lost in below freezing
weather On a meadow 1000 feet
above sea level
A rescde party found the quartet.
Stanford university sophomores
Connie Bonoskey and Ruth Pease.
Of Portland. Ore. both 19. and
Stanford seniors. Bill Tyson and
Art Waterman. The four We're two
miles from the Badger Pass ski
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
HEARING SET
ON WAGES IN
BEET FIELDS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. %
CUP)-A representative from the
department of agriculture in Wash
ington, D. C, was expected here to-
Gay to complete plans for a hear
ing next MONDAY on wages paid IN
Sacramento and San Joaquin Val
ley sugar beet fields.
The hearing is to discuss wage
scales set up by Secretary Wal
lace on which sugar subsidies to
growers under the sugar act of 1897
are contingent
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

BERLIN. Jan. "a GUP)-A new
set of ten commandments for NaziS,
the first of which is Der Fuehrer
must be thy model" was published
today by the Newspaper Der Ale
manne and attributed to the pen
of Robert Wagner Gaudleiter o.
Baden.
To the first commandment esta-
blishing Hitler as the Nazi model
was added the statement that fl
deity to him is the holieSt duty
and there must be no qulbbling
over his decisions
The other commandments are:
2.-Thou shalt obey the party
leaders as they are carrying out
Der Fuehrer's orders.
3.-The party needs active fight
er5 with National al-Socialist ideas
and policies. 1t has no place for
passive members. Thy life belongs
in the future to the party which
is thy spiritual and mental home.
4.-National- Social is m alon e
gives truth over all life. Fight for
this truth. Always wear thy in
sigma which is the symbol Of our
common struggle.
Our adversary never is right.
If he were he would be a National
Socialist Tolerate no hostility to-
ward Nazi opponents and convince
them. Adversaries wearing a religi-
Gus mantle are mistaken when they
attack National Socialism. They
have no right to criticize. They
erred thousands of times and thou
sands of times have sinned against
the soul and spirit of the German
people. They also are partly re
sponsible for the woes of Ger
many's past.
6.-Thy party colleague is thy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Two Lose Lives In
Blaze at Factory

DEEP WATER. \. J., Jan. "a
eUP)-Firemen searched through
the Wreckage OF the DUPONT syn
thetie rubber plant today for
the body af Earl Hale. believed to
have been a second victim Of a
series Of terrific explosions which
demolished parts of the factory
Sunday
They had recovered the body Of
Hale's fellow worker. Charles For
shay. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Hugh Johnson to
Be Great Rooster
In Sick Chick Club

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a up
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. former di-
rector of the NRA, today was Of
fered the post of Great Thunder
ing Rooster" in the Sick Chicken
society. comprised of former en-
ployes of the National Recovery
Administration.
johnson was designated as the
only speaker at the annual meet
ings of the society. to be held each
year on May 27-anniversary of the
day the supreme court killed NRA
by it ruling it unconstitutional in
the Schecter sick chicken case.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Labor Troubles
Delay Last Trip
OF Old Leviathan

HOBOKEN, N J.. Jan. "a up
Conferences to settle labor diff
culties holding up the sailing of the
liner Leviathan started today in
the dusty first class smoking
lounge of the once luxurious pas
Senger vessel.
The Leyiathan was scheduled TO
sail yesterday for Glasgow, Scot
land, where she will be scrapped,
but her crew baked over wages and
sailing orders were cancelled
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
ELECTION FRAUDS
FOUND TRUE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. "a UP
Italian residents found amuse-
ment in the latest discovery of dep
utty election commissioners, check
ing fraudulent registrations in the
city's vote lists. The names John
Nudo and Mike Farso appeared,
neither lived at the addresses given.
Translated, the Italian word
means nobody FarSo means false.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
DEAN DEFENDS
SLANG IN L. S.

MELBOURNE UP) American
slang has found an ardent cham
pion in Prof. G. Browne, dean of
the faculty of education at the
University of Melbourne.
Far from polluting the English
language, he sees in it one of the
greatest sources for keeping Eng
lish alive and growing.
What Shakespeare did for the
English language in Elizabethan
days." says Dean Browne, Amer
lean slang is doing today. 1t is
constantly enriching the language
with new words and expressions.
THE English themselves have
added few words to their tongue
in recent times, whereas the
Americans have added many for
which there were no proper Brit
ish synonyms
Dean Browne is particularly
enchanted with the word de
bunked.'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Italy Slated to Have
Huge Submarine Force

ROME, Jan. "a UP Usually
reliable sources estimated today that
Italy would have a fleet of ITO sub
marines by the end of 104l. The
same informantS estimated Italys
present submarine strength at 1l5
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
HEARING ON
RAIL RATE TO
BE MARCH u

FHOENT&. Ariz. Jan. d up
MAJ Theodore Wyman. I. S.
army engineer. Of Los Angeles. will
hold a public hearing at Yuma
Feb Il 10 study data on the ella
River Development project between
Gillespie Dam and Wellton. Il was
announced TO-DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
Dog Track Operator
Acquitted of Fraud

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "a. eUPl
John J. jerome, wealthy El Ger
rito dog track operator, todty was
acquitted of three counts OF mail
fraud by a federal court jury which
deliberated less than an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
2 REBELLION BREAKS
OUT on FREICHTER

NEW ORLEANS Jan "a NUPJ-A coast guard PICK
boat tied up alongside the anchored freghter Admiral
Laws in the Mississippi river today following fighting
among the fregher's and rumors of ncipien
beion against officers Both the ships master and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
ANOTHER ERUPTION
or FVOLCANO FEARED
. AFTER EARTHQUAKE

HONOLULU, T. H., jan "a (UP)-Natves watched
towering Mauno Loa the island of Hawaii uneasly to-
day. fearful that Saturday nights violent earth tembors
presaged another eruption of that mountain the largest
active volcano in the Warld Dr. Thomas Jaggar volcan-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

the trouble was over. The men
have quieted down and now are
satisfied They requested that the
coast guard be summoned them
selves"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

PARIS, Jan. "a CUP) Mrs.
Therese Blum. wife of Leon Blum,
Socialist leader and former prem
ier, was buried today in Pere La
Chaise cemetery. There was a pri-
vate funeral service. Nine Blum
died Saturday after two abdominal
operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
RETAIL PRICES TO BE LOWERED
TO BOOST WESTERN BEEF SALE
RtS5Isis RtS;.I!.I.,.. gssss l.is...:ss,

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan "a CUP)-
Lowered retail prices on top quail
ty western grain-fed beef will pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Firemen Answer Calls - Ell Gen.
tro firemen answered two calls
during the weekend. A grease fire
at a cafe at $40 Broadway and a
trash fire at 532 Olive avenue. No
damage resulted from either fire,
firemen announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

TOO often = Dr. FICTcet .A-nuTlc IS Inc
medicine / use These tablets have never
failed TO give me relief for irregular action
OF the kidneys" Buy A-nuric At any drug
store. Price, Csc and $l.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
County Briefs
La Hacienda

La Hacienda. the Valleys smart
est night club. Dining, dancing
floor show nightly. No cover charge
J21-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24
GET UP AT NIGHT?

A diuretic stimulant such
as DIR. Pierce's A-nuric is
often indicated and usual
ly it is sufficient 10 relieve
minor kidney irregulari-
ties. Mrs. Charlotte Tetu OF
40 L. Union ST, Olym-
pia, Wash, says when
ever my kidneys act irreg-
uiarly-secretions passing
:. Pierce's A-uuric is the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Damage Repaired - Mrs. Mary
Land obtained permission at the
city engineers office Monday to
repair fire damage at 624 North
Tenth street at an estimated cost
of S400
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Licensed To Wed - A marriage
license was issued by County Clerk
w. j. McClelland to Ralph Alter, 90,
and Katie Easterling, %, Yuma
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Final Decree Granted - A final
decree of divorce was granted Eva
L Bruce in her suit against Clar-
ence C. Bruce. She accused him OF
Wilful desertion and Wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Disturbs Peace Jose Bogarin,
81, is in the county jail for 25 days
for disturbing the peace in Brawley.
Farm Home Looted - The G.
Alexander home one mile east of
Holtville was burglarized OF gro
ceries and cash during the absence
of the family this weekend, Alex
ander told deputy sheriffs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

TOnite pm. Frank Forest
tenor, in second concert of Artists
Series at Wilson Auditorium. J24
License Issued - William Nieyad,
18, and Alice. Jencks, %. both of
El Centro obtained a marriage IL
cenSe from the county clerks Of
fice.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-24

Tonite 8 pm. Frank Forest
tenor. in second concert of Artists
Series at Wilson Auditorium. J24
House Looted The Arthur Lair
home on the Guy Collins ranch
near Bonds Corner was burglarized
during the absence of the family
this weekend, deputy sheriffs were
informed. Bedding and women's
and children's clothing were taken
The burglars entered through a
back door which had been left
open. officers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
TEACHERS ELECT
 NEW COMMITTEES
Jennie Freney Named In- surance Chairlady at
 Crosby Meeting

Committees for activities of the | Waterbury Teachers association during the coming year were ap- pointed by Miss Daisy Lord, presi- dent, at a meeting last night in Crosby high school.
 Publicity, Miss Mary F. Finnan, chairman, Bunker Hill school, Mary R. Grove, Russell school, James O'Neill, Leavenworth high school, J. Francis Roland, Crosby high school, and Lucy c. Shana- han, Tinker school. Insurance, Jennie A. Freney, chairman, Driggs school, Fennessey Canty, Wilby, Lulu E. Murphy, Walsh, Mary E. Kennedy, Washing ton, and Gertrude Delaney, Tinker.
 Education, Anna E. M. DWyer, chairman, Driggs school, Anna M. Skehan, Mulcahy school and Daisy Lord, Wilby.
 Good cheer, Mary E. Morris, chairman, Merriman school, Julia G. Sullivan, Barnard, Kathleen Gar ren, Wilby.
 Welfare, Helen R. McDonald chairman, Kingsbury school, Ellery c. Kilbourne, Leavenworth, Mary E. McGowan, Sprague, Beatrice L. Shields, Merriman, Rosemary G. Foley, Russell, Vera Crane, Slo- cum, and Clarence L. Tappin of Crosby.
 American education week, Mary Grove, chairman, Russell, Doro- thy Crawford, Crosby, Alden J. Donahue, Chase school, Mary c. O'Connor, Wilson, Madeline A. Flynn, Bunker Hill.
 Calendar, Anna E. M. Dwyer, Driggs, and Katherine c. Calvin, Duggan.
 Legislative, Daisy Lord, chair man, Wilby, Frances E. Grace, Russell, Newton w. Alexander, Wilby.
 Lecture, Earle Blanchard, chair man, LeavenWorth.
 Social, B. Loretta McGill, chair man, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
NAHANT WILL BE
 CARNIVAL TOWN
Thousands to Flock There for ROOsevelt=Clark Wed=
 ding Saturday

Nahant, Mass, June 14.-(UP)- Nahant will become carnival town Saturday for the wedding of John Roosevelt, the presidents youngest son, and Anne Lindsay Clark, Bos- ton society girl.
 Everyone who wishes may visit this peninsula town to glimpse the principals in the top society wedding of 1888, Chairman James J. Dev- ereaux of the selectmen declared. Estimates of the throngs expected to take advantage of the welcome run from 100000 to 25O,0OO.
 There is only one taboo-automo- piles, Devereaux said. Only wedding guests, residents, business concerns and town officials will be permitted to use automobiles in the town on the wedding day. The public may park in the 5,0O0-car area parallel ing the causeway and enter the town on foot, however. Even licensed hot-dog vendors and general hawk CTS will be admitted.
 Spectators will have an oppor- tunity to see, in addition to the bride and bridegroom, four genera tions of Roosevlets, including the president and first lady; Secretary of Treasury and Mrs. Henry Nor genthau, Jr., PoStmaster-G General James A. Farley, WPA Administra- tor Harry L. Hopkins and society leaders from Boston, New York and Washington.
 The wedding ceremony at 12 noon (EDT) in Nahant church will be followed immediately by recep- tion at the Nahant club, a half-mile away. There will be, 300 guests at the wedding and 700 at the recep- tion.
 During the reception, the public will be kept from the tennis club grounds by ropes and a snow fence, but they will be able to see the principals strolling on the spacious grounds.
 Police Chief Thomas H. Larkin said he would bring in 100 metro politan district police to augment the town force of 12. Some 300 more metropolitan police will be available if needed, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
POL.I'S

Tomorrow Loew's Poli presents a double feature program of two hits brought back by popular demand, The Count of Monte Cristo" and T Cover the Waterfront"
 "The Count of Monte Cristo' CO., stars daShing Robert Donat and lovely EliSSa Landi in one of the most thrilling adventure stories of all time.
 In brief the story concerns a nobleman, who is railroaded to prison by his enemies. While there he learns, from fellow prisoner the whereabouts of fabulous treasure. He escapes from prison, and from this point on ensuing events lead to smashing, and surprising climax.
 T Cover the Waterfront" is a story of hell turned loose on the famous waterfront of Frisco" This production co-stars popular Clau- dette Colbert and Ben Lyon, with Ernest Terrence heading 8 grand supporting cast.
 Manager Ed. Fitzpatrick, after numerous requests has after much difficulty, because of their previous assignment, secured for Waterburi- ans another engagement of the swingsters who vowed Loew Poli theater patrons several weeks ago. Slim and Slam, heard over WNEW and WOR will appear again on the Loew Poli stage tomorrow evening, and entertain you with their scin- tillating style of song rendition. This popular duo are the composers of Flat Feet Floogie With the Floy Joy" brilliant swing arrangement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
STATE

Roughneck, tWo-fisted Victor Mo- Laglen, the star of "The Informer", comes to the screen of Warner Brothers State theater this after noon as the star of "The Devils Party"
 McLaglen will be seen in another of his famous he-man roles in this story which highlights the exciting and adventurous life of five pals four men and 8 girl, who emerge from one of the toughest districts in New York. The picture shows the friendship and loyalty that de- velops between kids who grow up together in a great city.
 One of these youths in manhood becomes a wealthy and ruthless night club proprietor, played by the braWny McLaglen. Two others be- come policemen and still another priest. The only girl they ever welcomed as companion and mem- Der of the gang, develops into a beautiful night club singer. Ro- nance, ambition and even the shadow of crime, engulf, one or another of them as they fight for place and prestige in the world, but in the end the VOWS they took in childhood serve as unbreakable bonds, drawing them together when danger threatens.
 Beatrice Roberts is seen as the beautiful night club singer; Paul Kelly as the member who becomes priest; William Gargan and John Gallaudet who become police of ficers.
 Also on the bill is Sinners in Paradise" picture that carries just everything in the way of en- tertainment value.
 John Boles and Madge Evans head the cast which includes Marion Martin, Bruce Cabot, Mana Bryant and Gene Lockhart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
SURVEY SHOWS
 3O-CENTURY USE |OF MARIHUANA
History of Weed Traced in Connection With
 General Drive

New Orleans June 14-(UP)- Criminality and insanity in many cases spring from use of marihuana, study of the drugs history reveals.
 J. Skelly Wright, assistant U. s. district attorney, who is cooperating in the federal-state drive to ban the weed, found that for 30 centuries the "muggle" has been used. Smoking on large scale is comparatively new in the United States Wright ex- plained.
 The marihuana weed can be grown in flower gardens with little fear of it being detected. With this condition prevailing and with the sudden and terrible effects of the weed, Wright stressed the difficult ties in stamping out its use.
 within 30 minutes" he said, the crude cigarette rolled by a marihuana smoker can transform a normal person into a raving maniac who obeys every impulse arising from current or previous suggestion"
 
 In Asia Minor and India, where its influence first was felt, priests 5000 years ago used various forms ] of the weed to induce religious frenzy, Wright said the study re- vealed.
 Centuries ago royal families drank "bhang," which was mixture of honey and water with marihuana added to it for a 'kick." Although the drug was intro- duced in Western Asia more than 5000 years ago, it was not until 1845 that a French doctor made a detailed study of it's effects and the relation between "hashash" ex- cess and insanity.
 Since then, according to Wright, use of the weed has spread over the entire world. In the United States, "killers for hire" smoke "muggle" or two to bolster their nerve.
 Wright does not believe that con- tinued smoking of marihuana will produce addiction, as the use of opium or heroin.
 But it will produce a craving" he said, mot unlike that of to- bacco smoker for cigarettes"
 What person does under the influence of the weed, Wright said, is determined partly by his racial, physiological and emotional back ground
 Pattern Not Universal
 But even then "muggle" smoking does not affect along a given pat tern.
 Afflicted with hallucinations of terrifying extent" Wright said, "he is liable to run amok, leaving a trail of crime-even murder-m his wake"
 Case after case in which crirn- inals have admitted sm oking 'muggles' indicates this is true, according to Wright.
 And after the crime is over, Wright said, and the effects of the marihuana die off, the smokers mind is usually blank of all that happened in the meantime and his confessions cannot be depended upon.
 Eventually, continuing smoking brings on complete mental collapse and insanity for which there may be no cure, according to Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
DRIVERLESS CAR
 DAMAGES OTHERS
Four Autos Involved in Odd Accident on PrOs=
 pect Street

A car parked on Prospect street slipped it's brakes early last night rolled down the hill, and ended its jaunt only after three other cars had been struck.
 The car, owned by Edwin L. Rose, of Al Prospect street, was parked at the curb in front of that address. First it struck 8 parked car owned by John G. Gilmartin, of Chestnut avenue, sending this vehicle on to the sidewalk in front of the Trinity Episcopal church.
 Rolling down to the north side of the Green, the driverless car struck the rear of 8 vehicle owned by the Socony-Vacuum Oil Go. of South. Fifth street. The impact sent the. .last-named car against another parked automobile, owned by Fred-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
Legion Drum Corps
 To Parade Tonight
Casper Davis Post to Participate in Flag Day Exer-
 cises at Elks Hall-Iimothy Chipnlan 90 Today
WATERVIlLE Mira R. W. Henion-17Ss Thomaston Ave.-Tel 3-s4ss

Waterville, June 1.-The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Post and Auxiliary, have received an in- vitation to participate in the an- nual Flag Day exercises of the Vigneulles post, Yankee Division, Veterans Association, tonight at 8 o'clock, at Elks' Hall in Waterbury.
 Members will meet at Fraternity hall on Boyden street at ' o'clock and go in body.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps will parade for the Y. D. Veterans tonight. They are asked to meet at the State Armory on Field street at 7:30 o'clock, in uniform.
 The Children of Mary Of St. Mi- chaeps church will conduct a meet ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall. Mary Goggin, pres- ident will be in charge.
 The Boy Scouts of Watervill: will meet this evening at p. m. at Fraternity hall, under the leader ship of Ronald Benson.