davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Rancher Awaits
Quiz on Staying

MADEIRA, Cal, Aug. 18 CUP)-
Otto c. Hake, So, Madeira county
rancher, today waited a preliminary
examination, next step in his legal
battle to be freed of a charge of
numbering George Collins, his
brother-in-law, IA years ago. He
was being held in the county jail
here.
Hake remained silent While he
heard himself formally accused of
the Staying when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace H. " Eastman
in Chowchilla late yesterday after
noon. He appeared haggard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
MRS. RUTH GOING,
DAUGHTER, TAKE
LONG JOURNEY

tIaln. Bette Going gfduuaJed ION
Stanford in June and left immedia-
tely with her mother for Detroit
where they selected a late model
car and crossed the international
line into Canada. Crossing back
into the United States at Niagara
Falls. they continued visiting his
torical points of interest in Boston
and New York.
Continuing south they visited New
Orleans. From there they returned
TO California. arriving in Calexico
early last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

jury today. NfH 63EH 4
Naples late yesterday nleu d
murder charge against Rob Parker,
the Eastman prison sergeant in
charge of the bloodhounds used to
track prisoners in the frequent
farm escapes, County Attorney Leon
Lusk and DR.. C. w. cutler, Texas
prison board member, said Naples
told them he witnessed the shoot
ing and that it was a coldblooded
killing.
Lusk turned the information over
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clouse and
Cleona left Thursday for a two
week vacation trip which will
take them up in the northern part
of the state.
Mrs. j. G.. Writ and daughters
Grace and Blanche, are having a
two weeks vacation at Ocean
Beach. Mr. Writ will spend the
Weekends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams have
been at LeeVining on a vacation
and fishing trip for the past two
weeks.
w. C. Wilkinson and Ralph But
Ter were here from Point Iona
on business the first of the week.
Lois Young returned home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Young, Sunday after spending two
weeks at Ocean Beach visiting
Jean Smoot.
The Recreation Club belonging
to r. w. Wolf was destroyed by
fire early Monday morning. The
cause of the fire was not deter
mined. The loss was more than
$4,000. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
were away on a vacation at the
time and the house was not oc-
cupied.
Mr.. and MRS. E. l.. Mead and
children, Barbara and Virginia,
are at Riverside where they will
spend two weeks visiting relatives.
Ralph Burden is carrying the mail
for Mead while he is away.
W. j. Young and son, Bruce
and Harold Watkins went to
Lake Henshaw for an overnight
fishing trip Wednesday,
William Corn is at home after
spending two weeks with his fam
lily at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
CALEXICO MOTIFS

Mrs. Ruth Going and her daugh-
ter Bette, have arrived home from
an eXtensivs trip across the con-
tinent and southern Canada by
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

BtII.
Mrs. May Chiffon and three
children are enjoying a vacation
at Boulevard.
The Roy Loves who live ole and
one half miles from Calipatria had
the misfortune to have their house
completely destroyed by fire Sun
day. The family was at home but
the fire had gained such headWay
before it was discovered it couldn't
be put out. 1t also burned the
garage and some furniture stored
in it, and a pickup owned by Lloyd
Love.
Junior Bradford spent the week
end in San Diego with Jack Will
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuns, Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Wilkinson and
Charlie Holmquist saw the bull
fights at Tiajuana Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sperry were
in San Diego over Sunday.
A foursome at bridge was en-
joyed Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs, William Fowler, Mrs. Jack
BrWant and Mrs. M. j. Augenstein
at the home of Mrs. M. l.. McKen-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
CONVICT SHOT TO DEATH WHILE
PLEADING FOR HIS LIFE, SHERIFF
Tells GRAND JURY IN PROBE

CROCKETT, Tex, Aug. 18. (UP)-John H. Frazier
q year old convict of six convcts who killed
after they escaped from the Eastman prison farm Mon
day. shot down while he stood with his hands raised
pleading his life Sheriff Archie Naples told granC
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Robert CHATTER and his mother,
Mrs. Nettie CHATTER, and Mrs. w.
d. CHATTER and baby son have gone
to San Diego where they will re-
main until September.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

Dorothy Gray, accompanied py
Katherine Wlllingham. both of the
Kress Office force. drove to Los
Angeles Sunday. Dorothy brougn.
her mother. Nys Nancy Gray, and
brother Alfred Nome while Rather
inc remained for a vacation in the
city with friends and relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

Annabell Parcels Is vacationing
with friends on the coast for a
couple of weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

SUNSHINE OR RAIN. Want-Ad
Results Repeat Again and Again
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
CHAPTERS OF CALIPATRIA
.GO TO SD. FOR SUMNER

| A trip to San Diego Sunday was
enjoyed by Mrs Ida Myers and
her grand daughter Claire Slog-
gett.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Work Socks

Thick, soft, absorbent cot
ton, no seams; reinforced
heels and toes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
1Oc Cotton Gloves

Fruit PickerS' Special! 5hUB-
fitting wrists, ample protec'
ton. ....A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Cotton Socks

Good weight seamless cot
ton socks, in white, brown,
gray, black. Sizes 10 to u.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clouse and
Cleona left Thursday for a two
weeks vacation trip which will
take them up in the northern part
of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Shirts and Shorts

-,Sanforized shrunk shorts,
triple-stitched seams. Comb
ed cotton shirts. Mans sizes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Work Shirts

.-Sanforized shrunk! Heavy
covert cloth, interlined COL
lar, large pockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Tennis Shoes
Driving Gloves

-PIlabIe, tough grain cow
hide, with seamless one-piece
palm; slip on and button
style.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

Mrs. May Chiffon and three
children are enjoying a vacation
at Boulevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

We Warner State Theoer the installation of ARCONDONED COOLING SYSTEM Tomorrow Miss Julia Smith, will achieved
 milestone efforts of being oos first providing the comfort l public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
D Q | CHA s
 N E W 5
NEW SCHOOL ACCEPTED
 BY DOUGLAS COUNCIL

By a roll call vote, the DougIas City Council last night unanimous ly accepted from Ray Peterinan and Associates, contractors, builders of. the new grade and high school, } costing the sum fof $5O,500, as a completed project for the town. In- stallation of some fixtures and reme- dying two or three small items re- maining to be done were considered as already completed under a guar, anty from Mir Peterman. The mat ter of arrangements for dedication of the school was left in the hands of a committee, Carl Lindstrom, chairman, appointed at one of the previous meetings.
 Insurance on the new building was one matter of importance con- ,sidered in connection with the school It was voted to continue in surance that is already in effect to the extent of 5000 on fixtures and S25, ,O00 on the building, or Q total coverage for the present of $50 O,000 which will be effective until next December and January.
 Attorney Sam Ducker of Juneau representing Mrs. Myrtle Berry. pe-. titioned the Council for a street which would accommodate car or. truck travel on that part of Front Street where his client has her home. After much discussion as to the most suitable construction of the thoroughfare, it was voted to go ahead and build a temporary road now and later, when finances per init, put in permanent fill
 Among communications present. ed was one containing the next to last estimate for payment to Peter man and Company of something lover $2,000, and payment to Herbert Redmond on the inspection contract of '$235.
 w. s. Darley wrote the Council. asking for a report on the "Cham- pion" 'Pumper on the new fire truck which was left to Councilman Ba- log for reply.
 Under reports of committees, Glen Rice fon wharf, reported some of the big steamers, exceeding the speed limit in passing the city dock to| 'the detriment of the local mosquito fleet Mayor Kilburn stated he would take the matter up with offenders. Lindstrom on public properties urged some changes in the sanitation ar arrangements and other repairs att the Nat before the firemans dance which is scheduled for the coming Saturday.
 fOn sewers, Bonner brought out the point that some residences in town are not connected with the city's system. It will be left to Marshal Schramm to see that the situation is remedied
 An application from Jake Man ming to secure the old city clerks of flee for a residence met favorable action. Proviso was made that the house be prepared in such way that it will not constitute a fire hazard.
 Preparations were made to have more suitable furniture supplied for the Council chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
TAYLOR WILL START
 UP ROAD WORK IN
 INTERIOR AND WEST

Chief Engineer Ike P Taylor Of the Alaska Road Commission is sailing tonight on the Yukon for his annual spring trip to the Westward and Interior, starting up road activ- ities for the season. There is virtual ly no new work to be undertaken this season by the Road Commission, the Engineer said, only funds fer maintenance being available. Fay Tor expects to be gone until about the later part of June. The former
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
STUDENTS ENJOY OUTING

Tine Junior, Douglas High School, were hosts to the Seniors for a boat outing last evening. The students left Douglas at 8 pm. on the Savikko boat for Marmion Island where they hiked, picked flowers, ate and pie nicked around big bonfire for sev- eral hours.
 They returned home at an early hour this morning.
 Those who made the trip were Helen Edwards, Jackie Sey, George Stragier, Halma Hjalmer, Olavi IWanto, Albert eSavisko and Arthur Rienikka. They were accompanied by aSupt. Pedersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
MRS. WALKOWSKI IS PASSENGER ON YUKON
 AFTER VISITING HERE

Mrs. A. S. Walwokski, who has been the guest of Mrs. Esther Metz gar for the past week will leave on the Yukon tonight enroute to her home in Anchorage.
 Among those who have entertain- ed for Mrs. Walkowski while she has been in Juneau are Mrs. Cert rude Naylor and Miss Elisabeth Kaser, who were hostesses at din- lner Monday night and Mrs. Robert Bender who gave a small tea for her at thet Governors House Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
STEWART LEAVING sf FOR FAIRBANKS

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, is sailing on the Yukon this evening for the West ward with Fairbanks as his des- tination He will attend to admin istrative matters, mapping out sum- mer field work in some of the Inter- ior regions and looking over various
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
Kansas CensDring
 Educational Films

EMPORIA, Kas., May 24.-Even educational films must be censored in Kansas.
 Miss Hallie M. Tucker, secretary of the state board of review, has informed Emporia Teachers college officials that motion pictures they were using for purposes of instruc- tion in literature classes must first pass through the censorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
SENIORS HAVE RADIO

Two awards, 169 and '97 were se- lected by the Senior class of the Douglas High School Saturday eve ming at the Coliseum which take the large radio they have been dis posing of for some time. If their first is not found, the second one takes the radio award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
No 0Yercr0Wding

EDINBURGH, Scotland-Two of Scotland,s jails-Kirkwall and Ter ,wick-normally contain one prison CT each, the 1857 prisons report showed. Lerwick's record was three at one time and iKirkWall's two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24

part of June Assistant Chief Engin- eer Hawley Sterling will be leaving for the Interior to take active charge of the ARC work during the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24

The New York Philharmonic so- ciety in 1842 organized the first symphony orchestra in the U. $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24

operations. He expects to be gone several weeks.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
JOSEPH r r DENIES
CHARGES OF COMMUNISM
DURING SENATE HEARING

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Joseph
Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union, fatty called Joseph
P. Ryan, president of the Inter
national Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, a "liar" when Curran appeared
before the Senate commerce COM
mittee to refute Ryan's testimony
that Curran is a Communist and on
the payroll of the Communist party.
Terming the question unimportant,
Curran declared that for the sake
of the record he wished to state that
81 have not been a Communist, l
am not a Communist now and l do
not believe that | ever intend to be
a Communist"
Curran warned the committee,
which seeks to impose upon mari
time workers compulsory mediation,
that the people of the country de-
mand work and are not satisfied to
accept charity. '"The various anti
labor newspapers of Hearst and
other periodicals are continually
branding every citizen as Reds and
Communists who have the courage
to ask for real American living con-
ditions or a change in the sweat
shop wages that are being paid
throughout the country" he de-
clared.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
Anaconda Union
Holds installation
Meeting Feb. "A

At its regular meeting held in
the lower A. o. H.. hall February
IA, 1888, the Central Labor Council
held its election and installation of
officers for the ensuing year, name
ly: President, c. B. Ashlock, Ma
chinists Union; vice president, John
Hammill, Plasterers Union; record
ing secretary, Walter Healy, Hold
Carriers Union; treasurer, Dan S.
Lyons, Plumbers and Steamfitters
Union; trustees, James Gardiner,
Teachers Union; Tim Donohue, OPP
Grating Engineers Union; Martin
Scanlon, Anaconda Typographical
Union.
A standing vote of thanks was
accorded the retiring president,
James Durkin, and other officers
who have worked hard the past year
to make the Central Labor Council
a success. At the present time the
Council is in better shape than it
has been in years and there r 81
individual unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor who
are members of the Council.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
WELFARE BOARD AIDS
NEEDY COUNTIES IN
IMPORTANT MEETING

HELENA. - Eighteen counties of
Montana were given grants from
Public Welfare funds by the state
welfare board at its meeting in
Helena this week, Purchases of
material for sewing rooms, and other
expenditures made to carry out the
fiscal years activities, brought the
cash balance of the department
down to $123, $40. All sums remain
ing in the fund on March End revert
to the state general fund.
WPA sewing rooms were aided
with the sum of $4,000 for
machines; and $95,66O were ear
marked for purchase of sewing
room supplies, including wooden
goods, findings, etc.
Sums awarded to the Is counties
were as follows: Carter, $3.50; Cas-
cade, $4,000; Fallon, $1,000; Fergus,
$4,000; Flathead, $3.50; Garfield,
$3.50; jefferson, 5000; Lake, $500;
Lincoln, $3.50; McCone, |, 300;
Missoula, $4,000; Musselshell, ST.
500; Powder River, $3.50; Ravalli,
49, 700; Roosevelt, $1,000; Sheridan,
$3.50; Silver Bow, $4,000; Valley,
81 $500.
Several other counties have APP
piled for funds for relief purposes,
but have not completed their finan-
cial statements to prove their need,
l. M. Brandiord, welfare admins
traitor, says.
The board also named a commit
tee on examinations to handle the
merit system exams of the depart
ment. It consists of DR.. H. H. Swain,
executive secretary of the Greater
University, as chairman; Fred H.
Martin, of the Great Falls Leader,
vice chairman, and Payne Temple
ton, superintendent of Helena
schools, as third member.
Failure of the several boards of
county commissioners to furnish re-
lief to needy persons on the scale
adopted as adequate by the welfare
department were complained of and
the board, in a resolution, directed
counties to increase the allotments
for relief to the standard scale,
wherever possible.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10

when all signs and symptoms are
slight or absent. This test is called
the Wasserman test. Other such
tests have since been discovered.
Today there is little need for any
child to have congenital syphilis if
prospective mothers will cooperate
with the doctors. A blood test early
in pregnancy for every prospective
mother is the key to the prevention
of all congenital syphilis. This
means that every woman should
have this test in every pregnancy,
no matter whether she has ever had
an infection or not. When all such
mothers who are found to have
syphilis are treated early in preg-
nancy, %congenital syphilis will be
wiped out.
A good illustration of how a dis
ease can be conquered is the case of
babies sore eyes, called by the
doctor ophthalmia neonatorum.
Germs, from an infected mother,
often get into the eyes of her child
during birth. These germs, which
come from an infection of gonorrhea,
cause a violent inflammation of the
child's eyes. The baby's sight, in
such a case, is doomed unless skill
full treatment is given promptly
Then a doctor found that the eyes
of a newborn infant can be protect
ed by putting into each eye, a few
minutes after birth, drops" of a
weak solution of silver preparation.
By this means blindness caused by
this infection has been reduced from
about twenty-five per cent of all
blindness to six per cent. It can be
entirely wiped out.
So, too, congenital syphilis, with
all its tragedies, al be conquered
when every women, as soon as she
knows she is going to have a baby,
at once places herself in the hands
of her doctor, and when a blood test
becomes a regular part of her early
medical examination so that she may
receive protective treatment if it is
needed.
Congenital syphilis can be cured,
but even if it is successful, treat
ment is given only with difficulty,
and at great expense. The condition
can be prevented with comparative
ease and certainty. In the matter
of this syphilis of the new born an
ounce of prevention is better than
a ton Of cure.
Some doctors still hesitate to take
the blood for the Wasserman test
unless the woman requests it. Keep
this in mind and urge all prospec-
tive mothers to ask their doctors for
a blood test so that, however sure
they may feel about their own
health and freedom from disease,
they may do their part to bring life
and health to every newborn child,
and guard the happiness of every
mother.
Read the fourth and last article of
this series on g%onorrhea, "The Com
monest Disease"
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
PROTECTING THE
UNBORN CHILD
By WALTER CLARKE. M. D.

BY WALTER CLARKE, NJ. D.
This is the third of four articles
on syphilis and %gonorrhea by Wal
ter Clarke, M. D., Executive Direc-
tor, The American Social Hygiene
Association, and presented in CO.
operation with the Montana Labor
News as part of the observance of
National Social Hygiene Day.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10

Read the fourth and last article of
this series on %gonorrhea, "The Com
monest Disease"
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
UNIONS BUILD COMMUNITY

The Central Labor Council takes
an active part in all progressive pro-
grams for this community and its
officers and members are always
first in trying to make Anaconda
and vicinity a better place in which
to work and live.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Are Always Welcomed Gifts
An Exceptional
Value at

"A gift any would genuinely appreciated Soft comfort
able kid grain zapon with regular leather soes and rubber
heels Choice of Operas in brown blue wine and Ever
cites in brown only Sizes to IL Excellent values shop
early for yours!
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

We can hear Dad enthusing now over his
Fathers Day gift if you give him genuine Palm
Beach Ties! He knows there's no tie to equal them
for smartness. They wash like new .. they're
easy to tie they're hard to muss they're
cool and colorful! A marvellous selection ready
for your choosing see them now!
Kann's-Mens stOre-street Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-23

the Andes is made by Pan-American
Grace Always or by rail and motor.
On the cruise along the east coast
passengers visit Buenos Aires, gay cap
ital of Argentina; Montevideo Santos.
Sac Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, capital of
Brazil, and Trinidad.
Stopover privileges and the fire.
quency Of sailings make 1t possible for
passengers to include In their itinerary
inland tours to such interesting places
as the regjon around Lake Titicaca,
Arequipa, favored haunt Of artists and
writer's; Cuzco, built on the ruins OF
the ancient Inca capital; the ruins of
Machu Picchu, and the southern lakes,
which stretch in chainlike formation
across Chile into the Argentine and
provide . particularly attractive route
across the continent which some trav-
elers prefer to the more direct crossing
between Santiago and Buenos Aires.
1t Is anticipated that these cruises,
with their frequent sailings and elastic
schedules. will attract . large follow
ing, both from northerners going south
to the an-American Congress, opening
in Lima December and from our
southern neighbors coming north to
the Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
'ROUND-AMER|CA
CRUISES OFFERED
8 Lines Coordinate Service
to Latin Republics
to the South.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Announce-
ment is made Of the Inauguration Of
round South America cruises. with
weekly sailings from New York, to be
operated jointly by the Grace Line,
the American Republics Line (under
the management Of Moore q McCor-
mack and the Furness Prince Line
with Santa ships Of the Grace Line
covering the west coast and the Good
Neighbor Fleet and the Prince ships
covering the east coast. The cruise
may be made from New York down
the west coast, cross the Andes to
Buenos Aires and up the east coast,
or down the east coast, across to San
tiago and return via the west coast.
An all-year fare will include the over
land trip between Santiago and Buenos
Aires.
The voyage along the west coast
includes a daylight trip through the
Panama Canal and visits in the color
full ports of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru
including Lima, tn capital, and in
Chile, including Vina del Mar, the
famous Lido near Valparaiso, and
Santiago, the capital. The trip across
Evening star., 1938-10-23
EACH
YEAR
by
LOWELL
THO MAS

EACH YEAR around the first week in January
II the old wanderlust creeps back and have
longing to head for the far places of earth again
For down at the foot of 18th Street where the
West Side Highway makes its curve there lies,
straning at its cables, ship which only appears
in these waters when romance and adventure are
in the air. No ordinary travellers sail in her, for
she has ceased her ocean ferrying for the moment
and gone into training for trip which will not
bring her back again for over third of year.
Each year this travel miracle happens, just as
regularly as January rolls around, when the great
white Empress Of Britain sails forth on her cruise
of this curious world Seven times has she made
this cruise of cruises; seven times thrilled her
lucky passengers with her clooklike schedule and
worldwide organization of shore excursions at
every port. And now she is preparing for her
eighth cruise to all the seven seas and both hemi-
sPheres...to ports of peace throughout the world.
Among the select class of world girdling ships,
the Empress Of Britain stands preeminent She is
the most spacious Of all ships when reckoned
against the number Of passengers she carries.
the most spacious and the largest ship ever seen
outside the Atlantic Ocean This alone causes her
to be sensation wherever she calls on her
worldwide route. The natives pour forth and
make holiday, lining the harbor with awe-struck
wonder, marvelling at her size and cheering her
shore-bound passengers. Nothing is too good for
one who travels on this miracle ship. all lands
welcome her. all doors are opened to those who
come as her guests
And the Empress is unique, too, in being the