davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
CLEVELAND vs..
YANKS

NEW YORK. June 10 tUP)-The
Cleveland Indians moved into
Yankee stadium today to battle
the world champions in a vital
three game series out Of which
may come the answer to the ques
ton: Are the Indians on an early
season joy ride?
Cleveland clubs have been out in
front at this stage of the race be-
fore only to wind up down the Hist.
The Indians came to town with a
3l2 game lead. which would be
fairly convincing if it belonged to
any other club but the tribe. The
doubters still are waiting to see
whether the Indians can knock
off the Yanks in their own back
yard.
Washington beat the St. Louis
Browns, GA, behind the four hit
pitching of Jimmy DeShong. and
the Athletics knocked Vernon
Kennedy out of the box to beat
the Detroit Tigers. 8-5 Dario Lo-
digani,s homer with the bases
loaded ruined Kennedys' bid for
his 10th straight.
The New YORK Giants staged &
three run rally in the ninth tc
take their third straight from the
Chicago Cubs. and increase their
National League lead to IL games
Mace Brown. in relief role, helC
the Bees to two hits in seven inn
ings as Pittsburgh beat Boston
5-3, in the only other National
League game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Supply Affects
VaIIeyHay Price

Frank BeySchlae, county farm ad-
visor told a meeting of the Acacia
,arm center Wednesday night that
statistics show that hay prices drop
81 per ton for every ton increase
in the hay supply, in relation to
the number of COWS. His subject
was, Factors Affecting Prices Of
Imperial Valley Products.
He pointed out the effects OF
competing grains on the prices Of
alfalfa hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
TODANS
SPORTsPARAsD!,E;,a !! :, "a
hAAf&H&tE}'bln9

DENVER, Colo, June TO- (UP)-
Pardon me if today's little prose
poem is written in Falsetto, because
I have just spent ten hours with
lot of girls.
We sat around a table on the
terrace of the Cherry Hills golf
club. Below US, 167 men were busy
playing in the national open golf
championship. yond tn e m,
stretching as far as the eye could
see, were the Rockies. their snowy
tops glistening in a warm sun.
We-meaning the girls and my
self-talked of many things. We
talked of hats and sweaters and the
length of skirts; of stockings and
shoes and gloves.
Go ahead-go ahead and ask.
"McLemore, what have you become.
a sissy? Why do you spend your
time at the national open with
bunch of girls, talking of things that
don't matter to you?"
Well, chums, I'll tell you. I sat
with the girls because they were a
group of golfers Wives-a bunch Of
girls to whom the scores in the
Open mean more than anything
else. A missed putt to them is a
late payment of the rent. A birdie
is a new coat, new playsuit for
the baby. A 72 is not just number
on the score board, but a trip to
Florida, check for mama.
The scores of their husbands mean
everything. And in the Open their
emotions are intensified ten thou
sand times, because the Open is all
important. The husband who wins
the Open is guaranteed security
Besides the money he wins while
he has the title, there is always the
knowledge, the comforting knoWl-
edge, that a man who has won the
cup can. always get a job. People
like to be taught by National Open
! winners.
So I sat with the girls.
And how they suffered! But how
graciously and beautifully they COW
cred up their deep down feelings.
One of the girls was vi Thomson,
wife of Jimmy, almost the sweetest
boy in professional golf and fellow
who was liked to win. A great golf
! er, Jimmy took an 80. And an 80
in the Open means but one thing
you aren't going to win.
AS his scores came in-tWo over
par here, one over par there, in
the trap, in the rough-Vi bit her
lip and talked-of sweaters and
skirts, and things like that. She
took it-like lady
So did Dotty Little, the prettiest
and youngest of the golfers wives
She had double reason to watch
LaWSon's score. Because he was
not only trying for the Open-he
was trying to show the people of
Denver that he knew what he Was
talking about when he said that
record total of less than 28O would
be needed to win this year She
laughed and smiled when the low
scores of other players came in.
And-much more important-she
laughed and smiled when word came
in that Lawson had taken a six on
par three and was headed for the
high seventies.
Stell Armour was at the table
Stell, whose husband Tommy Is
the Silver Scot and everybody S
nomination for golf's sWellest guy
Stell spoke to Harry Cooper when
he passed on the way to the first
tee. Harry, a late starter, was
smiling. The early scores were high
and he must have thought he was
a cinch to be one of the leaders.
Smile, now, Harry Mrs. Armour
said, because it's very mean out
there. and you might not be smil
ing an hour from now
HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends
They'll Bring You a Profit
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 10 ttPt -
Five issues lost, two gained and
two remained unchanged in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today. Volume approNlmat
ed 1000 shares.
L. A. Industries was down Is al
% Bandini Pet. was down Is al
2&. Hancock oil unchanged at %.
Union oil of California down 4 al
1SA: Universal Con. Oil down y al
10ia.
I,ockheed Aircraft was down p
nj 123s. Menasco Manufacturing z
unchanged at .; Ryan Aeronauti-
cal uu u at ] 3-4 for a new high
and Yosemite Portland cement uI
is nj g.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Valley Relief Drop
Reported by SRA

Relief totals at State Relief ad-
ministration headquarters this weei;
dropped 73 cases under those for
last week, Robert Elliott, director
for Imperial county reported
The total for this week was 26i
families including 243 residents and
Il transients. Last week the total
was 337 families or 3O8 resident
and % transient families.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
ScribbIers Hear
Unique Program

The ScribblerS met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel
who acteo as CHAIRMAN of the
program on An Affair"
Poems and short stories were
read by Mrs. Leon Egner, Mrs. H.
c. Buehner, Mrs. B. l.. Hamburger,
Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel, Mrs. NAL
colin Macurda and Mrs. J. D. Town
send.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
l.. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 10 tUPJ-Wheat
prices turned lower on the Chicago
board of trade today, but late buy
ing brought prices up around yes
terday closing levels.
Al the close wheat was unchang-
ed 10 off 4 corn up = to off Is,
and oats Is higher to Is lower
Corn prices weakened in SYM
pathy with the reaction in wheat
astrading remained fairly light.
Trading was mixed, and lack of
support from export sources kept
fhp tone dull
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Peace Officers
To Shoot Sunday

Imperial Valley peace officers
will hold their regular weekly
shoot at the CaleXico range at 8
am. with the customs border pa
troll in charge. Local trophies will
be offered.
Competitors will use % calibre
over the national course and .30
over the police and army L course.
The range is on the border road
west of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Government Money for Homes
OrCan You Finance a House?

One that Is home know Of land is equal to
five or six lots will the major
bill of land will fresh chickens
milk and crisp vegetables If interested
east from Ell half miles Highway
30 (the U. S Main how thrifty
solving the real living have
delivery, drainage
electricity and phone Taxes
An ideal for of friends to locate themselves
joining neighbors
TO make the not often
town twenty properly Handicapped together
with the houses built being built would
settlement anybody could proud of and marketable
want to sell at profit at a total
vested
This mile fronage)
shanty shack builders
The interested
ractive approach have
appropriate practical requirements
could have that house when the family
gets back from vacation
The price of this homesite is reasonable.
all agents.
Phone or }. F. BOYD
Write Jacumba
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
National League

Yesterdays Results
Boston 3, Pittsburgh 5
New York s. Chicago 5
Brooklyn at Saint Louis. rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Markets At
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower IN dull TRADE.
Bonds irreg gularly lower and
quiet
Curb stocks irregularly higher d
quiet
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged to i cent
lower: corn Is lower to Is high
er.
Rubber barely steady
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
ITO SAN DIEGO ALL STARS:

ITO SAN DIEGO ALL STARS:
"El Centre team will need no
imported players as suggested
by city suckers. Seriously con-
sidcring allowing you to put
fifteen on field against our
nine for fear your invaids will
need nurses. Or would you rath-
er have privilege of four
strikes? or both?
Jack Stark. Ell Centre All
Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

enough Strong players 70 give the
coast nine a workout in their game
tonight at FL Centre stadium.
We've always won our games at
the plate. not over the wire" Stark
declared. BY the way, did I show
You the telegram I sent them?" He
had, four times.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

Despite Stark's belittling blowingS
the coast team will offer by far the
strongest competition ever seen IN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Visitors Called
City Suckers

Jack Stark of the FL Centro All Stars Friday failed
to comment telegram received from the San Diego
stars beyond handing mmeOgraphed copy of his
answering and rattlg the mouth up to time
The San Diego telegram warned Ell Centro to import
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Standings
PACIFIC COAST

Thursday Results
San Diego IA. Oakland |.
Los Angeles s. Seattle I
San Francisco 5. Portland 3
Sacramento l. Hollywood 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
FOR OPENING

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 10.
UP)-A crowd of 10000 persons
headed today toward Hollywood
Park for an eight race program
that will open southern Califor-
MAS first big time summer horse
racing season, a 33 DAY meeting
scheduled to run until July %.
THE STEADY TURNOVER of Star
News Want-Ads is Due to
Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. June 10 UP) -
Alfalfa, u. S. No. l .... S14.50-15.
U. $. No. 2 leafy ............ $14.00
U. S. No. 2 ............... $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
NEW ORLEANS. June 10 UP)-
l.. A. BANKS

Transam erica ............... 9-S 4
Sec. LIST Natl .............. Al 4 IA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends
They'll Bring You a Profit
Thru Want-Ads!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
MEDICAL BUREAUCRACY

Seventeen reasons for opposing system OF So
cialized medicine were given by DR.. K. Il. Leland,
director of the American Medical Assocauons bu-
reau of Medical Economics, in an address before
the nations social workers at Seattle recently
Most of these are definitely concerned with the
practice of medicine and those who resort to med
cal treatment for aid. But there are several which
definitely affect the entire nation.
Basing his deductions study of foreign
state-managed systems, Dr. Leland concludes that
staggering administrative costs result, which be-
come burden on the whole population, and that
medical service becomes bureaucratic and poht-
cal issue Perhaps still more important are DIR.
Leland's charges that under such systems hospital
loads are increased and decentralization encour-
aged and that mortality and morbidity are not
reduced These warnings should be needed, If for
no other reason than that government bureaus
with such necessarily enormous powers tend to
exert pressure methods which frequently infringe
ON individual hberty.-Christian Science Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
IN THE NAME OF BENEVoLENcE

Congressman Edward ReeS, of Kansas, recently
voiced protest that must be felt by many people.
The club clearance item in the spending bill had
Just been upped another S3O0,OOO,OOO, making a
total Of $500 600, 900. This huge grant was to be
given outright to certain large cities, with the gov
eminent assuming further costs of forty millions 4
year over period of fifty to sixty years.
That was one thing which moved the livestock
farming congressman from the Flint Hills to speak
up Another was that these Stun jewellers were to
be provided with living quarters costing from
So 900 to $4,000 per family unit. How many
homes are there in your district worth SlO,OOOE
Nh Rees asked his fellow congressman. IL suppose
the average house in my district IS worth S2OOO TO
81 900. The people who own these homes have
worked hard and denied themselves many things
to obtain them. Yet, added to the burden OF main
tanning their own modest homes, they are asked
to contribute to the building of homes for other
people that will cost from $4,000 to $4,000 1t
seems to me that such proposition is unfair and
unSound.'
The congressman might have used more extreme
language. Not only are these gOvernment-bullt
housing facilities costing far than the average
homes of the country, but some Of them are beng
fitted with electric refrgerators and other conVen-
fences that sef-supporting people must struggle
and save TO possess.
Most of the readers of this page, like the people
in the Flint Hills, have worked hard and made
many sacrifices for homes of their own. lt IS I'M
iust for the government to build finer homes for
persons who cannot support themselves than most
of our self-supporting families can afford More
over, these great slum-cearing projects are oeing
built in dying big cities, for what must inevitably
be stranded groups 1t is just another example or
the waste that is going on in the name of benevo-
lence, but with the real purpose of making votes
Country Gentleman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
WERE ON OUR WAY"

Accepting Franklin Deano Roosevelts own state
ment. "we're on our way to the poorhouse, ana
"let nobody tell you differently MI Roosevelt
estimated 1899 deficit of $3.50 600 has expand
ed into deficit of $39S4 S87 800 The difference
of $4,000, 600 900 is blamed on the recession
Mr. Roosevelt in an address broadcast from Al
bany. N Y, July go 1882, said:
Revenue must cover expenditures by one means
or another. Any government, like any family, can
for a wear spend little more than 1T earns. But
YOU and / know that continuation Of that habit
means the poorhOuse.'
Nothing ambiguous in that statement 1t speaks
an elemental truth, an eternal truth To pay on
the huge national debt Mr. Roosevelt has piled Will
keep the American people i'll the shadow OF the
poorhOuse many years.
And the worst Of it is that Mr.. Roosevelt dis
closes no purpose of living up to those 1892 pledges
IN reduce federal expenditures, to eliminate many
boards bureaus and commissions, and to balance
the budget-Chareston News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
Ali Club Boys
And Girls Going
To Short Course

Accompanied by A ssis ia n /
County Farm Agent D. ". Ben.
nett, four Henderson county All
club boys and girls will leave for
Raleigh on Monday morning TO
attend the annual short course,
given at State college. The party
will return on Saturday
This marks the first time in a
number of years that Henderson
club members have attended this
course. Those making the trip will
be Frances Burgin. Of the Mills
River club. Anne Fishburne, Of
the Fletcher club. and Frank"
FitzSimons and Billy Mckay, OF
the Dana club.
The course Of instruction in the
course will include livestock,
health. handicraft, poultry and 4
number Of other subjects design.
ed to develop leadership among
the students.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
THE CLAMOR GIRLS DON'T NEED TO
WORRY ANY MORE
CBy BRUCE CATION

Everybody ought to feel a lot better
now.
Things are all cleared up about glamor
girls and gray matter 1t seems people
have been drawing the wrong conclusions.
You have il now on the word of two men
OF science that being beautiful hasn't any
thing at all to do with the livelmess Of the
processes that go on inside the thlnk-tank.
The two daring Investigators interviewed
600 plain and fancy girl students at the
University of California, and came up with
the following findings: that the beauteous
ones weren't so apt to cop good grades as
their less fetching sisters, BUT that the
reason wasn't dumbnesS, but popularity.
The plain girls had plenty of time to con-
centrate on their studies; the beautiful
girls were forced to do their studying on
the fly. between sessions of attending to
more important matters, such as dances,
dates. drives in the country.
So. all you beautiful girls, you can take
4 new lease on life now. No more of that
augushed worrying about the quality OF
your mental processes; no more of those
long nights of crying into your pillow.
And, fellows, you won't have to duck
behind a pillar when you see beautiful
girl coming now. You can go right ahead
and date her and it'll be all right. You
won't have to feel embarrassed at all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21

personal affairs TO give lhOugH'
or time to the running and the
preserving of our democracy. Like
a business that has been allowed
to get into the hands of persons
who mismanage and loot it, our
democracy has been allowed 20
slip into the control Of politicians
who have prostituted it and plum
dered US.
So now the enemies of democ-
racy are shouting what a failure
ou: kind Of government is; and
are gaining the attention Of u
sizeable percentage Of our people
who have long been impressed
with the evils which politicians
have injected into the operation
Of our government. We are now
faced with the necessity Of max
ing our democracy work as it
should work, or the possibility OF
having it superseded by some
highly advertised but greatly IN
ferior form Of government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

WAsHINGToN-It's a long way
w off, but you can chalk it up
as a strong probability that the
Republican party will insist on
holding its 1910 national con-
vention after the Democrats have
nad theirs.
Heretofore the G. O. P. has met,
nominated candidates and framed
IS platform first. Now some party
eaders are suggesting an an
1ouncement early in 1910 that Re-
oublicans will begin their conven-
ion two weeks after the Demo-
.ratS, regardless of when the lat
:er meet.
Chief danger in that would be
hat the Democrats might push
heir date back to late summer or
early fall, leaving the opposition
oarty little time to build up its
presidential candidate before cleo
ion.
The proposal is based largely on
a supposition of many Republican
strategistS that President Roose-
Welt will be nominated for third
term, that IN any event he will
control the Democratic convention,
and that substantial group Of
anti-New Deal Democrats will
bolt.
The Republicans want to be in
position to welcome such boiling
Democrats with open arms, bands
playing and banners flying. AL
ready there is much discreet talk
about Senator Burton K. Wheeler
of Montana as possible Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate
OF even as a long shot possibility
to head the ticket.
PoLIT1Cs was mixed into ap-
pCntments to the five-man
Civil AeronauticS FAuthOrity--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
BEHrND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
nv RODNEY BUTCHER

along with Roosevelts persistent
desire to recruit able big business
men as New Deal administrators.
Chairman Edward J. Noble is
millionaire Republican and was
named as one Of the two Repub-
hcan members. But he has been
an admirer and supporter oil
Roosevelt for eight years.
A farm boy in upstate New
York, Noble went to New York
City, got into the advertising bust
ness and put millions of ads in
subways. He thought of making
candy with holes in it and at So
is chairman of the Life Savers
Corporation as we'll as an officer
of banks and other corporations.
At the height of the 1929 boom
he sold out the candy corporation
to a big drug combine; after the
boom he bought it back at about
half the price he had received.
He became private aviation en-
thusiast, has his own plane and
an airport at his Thousand Islands
estate. Recently he put most OF
his fortune into an educational
fund for boys and decided to de-
vote himself to public service.
After setting up machinery for
supervising and regulating all
phases of civil aviation, Noble is
more than likely to be promoted
to another big New Deal job.
i 4
pOOSEVELT'S appeal to Ken
IL lucky voters for Senator Alben
Barley on the ground that he
would be a more valuable sena-
tor than: Gov. Happy" Chandler
because of his long senatorial serv-
ice may boomerang.
Most of the Democrats whom
the President wants to purge from
Congress are old-timers who have
acquired committee chairmanships
and much influence and prestige
through seniority.
| Copyright. 1898. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
BALFOUR

RALFOUR, July 21.-Fricnds
Of Billy ShuItz will be sorry to
know that he is confined to his
home with illness.
Mrs. Louise Stansell and small
son, Donald, are visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ella Vaughn.
Mr.. Robert Aiken, who has
been in the Black Mountain SAM
forum. is reported to be improv-
ing rapidly.
A large number from here at
tended the opening services OF
Rev. ]. Harold Smiths revival in
Asheville.
Miss Martha Flynn, who is in
the Patton Memorial hospital, IS
reported very i'll.
Mr.. Donald Parker Of New
port, Tenn. is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Zala Parker.
10 Ann, the small daughcr Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ownsby, had
the misfortune to fall from Il
bicycle and suffer a broken leg
The Junior B.Y.P.U. of Baitour
church is being attended in large
numbers. All the children are
showing a fine interest.
Rev. Laurence Erwin is now
holding a revival at Gladys
Branch church in Pennsylvania
county, where Rev. Wade NlckII-
oSOn is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inez Brown and
family of Greer, S. c., recently
visited Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs.
Archie CURLY, of Maxwell avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Wyatt and
two children at Gaffney, 5. e.,
visited relatives here over tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
POLITICAL OR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

g, Why substitute government. management 1or
business management? The average politician is in
politics because he was failure in everything else
Fhev do not believe in a balanced budget because
they never had one. They do not understand finance
because they never made dollar. Their currency
is votes not dollars their balance sheets are cleo
ton returns not book accounts and their stock IN
trade is nostrums for people afflicted with disease
known as gulibiity. 1t is bad enough that they
must run the COVE lment. Pray heaven business
NAV escape them.-Josiah W. Bailey, Senator from
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
LIFE DAY BY DAY
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

A fundamental principle Of
success in democracy is honesty
in elections; there can never be
satisfactory working Of de
mocracy without honesty in clrc-
tons. Yet we have permitted cleo
ton dishonesty to become 50 COM
mon as to be almost the rule.
Thus the very foundation Of our
democracy-rule by the majority
is being steadily undermined.
Our forefatherS fought and
died to gain our form of govern
ment. Shall we allow that glor-
ious heritage to be lost to us thru
the Vaccinations Of selfish, I'M
patriotic persons who deliberately
mismanagc our political affairs
for their own greedy purposes?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE ETERNAL GOD

i, Thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting
arms" (Deut 1927.
There are times when other supports are failing
me- one by one Friends on whom had leaned are
no longer with me but The Everlasting Arms" are
always there In every new need in every new
trouble always strong and always tender.
| have to learn the lesson of my own helpless
Ness. But those sheltering my safety and
peaee-FranciS b. James