davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09

The Imperial county section runs
from inland to the county line, 70
miles. and that in Riverside from
the county line to Hopkins Well.
The road is expected to be con-
tinuation of U. S. highway No. SO
and to be included in the state
system. 1t is hoped the last link
will be completed in time for the
motorcade from southern Callfor-
mia to travel it en- route to the
annual convention of the Interna-
tional -Four States Highway aSso-
citation in Twin Falls this fall,
Robert Hays, secretary of the Ell
Centre chamber of commerce and
also secretary of the international
association, said Thursday. The mo-
torcade will be photographed at
the top of the cut through the
Chuckawalla mountains. Two miles
of the road run through ChuckaWa-
LA Pass at a point 400 feet lower
than any other route suggested.
Arrangements for the Riverside
construction were made by Hays
who induced San Diego county to
build a road to the Palomar tele-
scope site if Riverside would build
the Four States Highway link. Su-
pervisor B. M. Graham carried
the information to Riverside and
the deal was complete. The inter-
national route in California is all
paved and in the state system eX-
cept the missing link"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
Rare Beast Sent
To New York Zoo

SAN FRANCISCO. June cUP)
The President Cleveland steam
ed in from the Orient today bear.
ing one of tho two giant panda:
now in captivity.
The animal is destined for the
New York 200.
The panda. a rare beast which
eventually will weigh as much as 4
full grown bear. was captured in
Tibet and was sent by plane from
Chengtu Chungking to Hong Kong
and placed aboard the Cleveland
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
HELP
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acid. and Other
Poi,onou, Waste

noctors say your kidneys contain s Miles oi
Inv tubes Or fltars which help to purify the
hlocd and Keep YOU healthy. Most people pass
shout 3 pints day or about 2 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scsnty passages with smartlng
and burning - ,ss there NAV be something
.rong vith your kidneys or bladder.
Al ercsss of acids OF poisons in Your blood, ,
~hen due % functional kidney disorders, may
he the beginning Of naEEing baekache, rheu-
rnatio pains. leg paine, loss of pep and energy,
getting up nights. swelling, puffiness under
tts sves heaiachss Bnd dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn :
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 80
year They give happy relief snd viii help the
Is Miles 81 kidney .uhes flush out poisonous
caste from your blood. Get Doaus Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
Solons Desert
Cows for Mikes

WASHINGTON, June 9 cUP) -
Four representatives competing
for the milking championship OF
the 18th congress deserted their
cows today to make speeches when
they discovered microphone.
Referee Marvin Jones, D., Tex
halted the milking contest in mid
squirt and declared it draw
None of the contestants had more
than a pint of milk to show the
Judges 10 minute after starting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
FOLDING BED TANOlE
CAUSE OF DIVORCE SUIT

LOS ANGEL IES. June Q oUP) -
Mrs. Ruth Louise White was an
moved when her husband got him
self so tangled up in a folding bed
that it was necessary to have a po-
lice come in and help extricato
him. she said today in suing Ray
mond w. White for divorce
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
COUNTY CHAIRMEN
MEET SATURDAY

A county chairman's home de
partment meeting will be hclc
Saturday at 10 am. in the super.
visors room at the courthouse, E.
Centre. Florence Glenn announced
Thursday. Miss Harriet G.. Eddy
state home demonstration leader
will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09

chairman of the countrywide high
way committee; Leo Hetzel, super
visor A. y. Preble. George Krueger.
and Robert Hays. secretary Of the
FL Centro chamber OF commerce.
The Imperial road plan will be sub
mitted to the committee June 20.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR two tours to
famiharizc highway commissioners
ana the highway committee with
southern California roads were
placed IN the hands OF a commit
tee Of which HAYS is a member.
The tour over Imperial. San Diego.
Riverside. and Orange county roads
will take place in October. The
one through the northern section
of southern California is planned
for June 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
No Clothes, Thus
No Escapes at
Prison Camp

No shoes. No shirts NJ pants.
Therefore no runaways from Nj
Superstition prison camp Every
night guards eonfiscate and lock up
AL clothing Of the Is prisoners.
Since this policy was put into eff
feet no one has walked away. Three
men who escaped when The camp
first was established last month
still are al large.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09

ceipt of telegram informing them
of the Riverside county board or
dering a survey of the Is mile link
living in Riverside county and in
structing the county engineer to
acquire rights of way.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
Missing Link in -Four States Highway
Surveyed by Imperial County Board

Imperial county supervisors are preparing to survey
and grade the missing link last unfinished section IN
the 500 mile International Four States highway connect
ing Canada and Mexico
Supervisors decided upon immediate action after re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
Southern California Highway Finances
Studied by {. of {. Delegates

First discussion of plans for obtaining state hghwa
Improvement funds in southern California took place il
Los Angeles this week meeting of the state chambe
of commerce highway committee.
lmperal Valley was represented by c. f. kamn
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
BR AWEEY COUPLE
IIIES NOTICE

A notice Of intention To Wed was
He'd with County Clerk ". J. Nc
flelland Wednesday by NazarcnC
Glenn Cook. q. and Mabel Claudnc
Franks. rs. residents of BraNley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
Old Land Grant
Withstands Test

WASHINGTON, June 9. CUP)--
The General Land Office today re-
fused to accept filing fees for a
proposed new homestead entry on
240 acres in the Ranches Lomas de
Santiago area in Orange county,
California.
Ownership Of the land is based
on grants from Mexico in l848. The
ices were returned with the state
ment that validity of ownership had
been definitely established by con-
gressional action and federal court
iecisiors. and that no portion Of
he territory could be classified as
public land subject to homestead
entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
BIKE STOLEN

Theft of bicycle was reported
to Ell Centre police Thursday by
Theodore Bowser.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
BUILDING PERMIT

BUILDING PERMIT
A 500 building permit issued to
w. A. Jackson, 1886 Hamilton street,
for construction Of garage, Thurs
day raised the 1888 FL Centre build
ing permit total to $l52,875.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09

Shown at top Of illustration is the
new round covered overnight case
that that is ideal for short trips.
II has many interior shirred pock-
els. Made TO match other pieces
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
PRONOUNCED Bu'HAck

r. -.mmcf orIYnq com
f9d end yoor- round e'.mino-
Ton Il wear and te5r on up
hosiery. To. ore5 10 fit your
rae.e5.ar c5r Lowest prices
ios eh ous6ty covers.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

network outlet. Sixteen students were
chosen for the experiment in learn
ing by doing" from the classes of Prof.
A. D. Willard and DR.. Ray Ehrens-
berger, instructors in radio and speech,
respectively, at the institution. Prof.
Willard also is general manager Of
WJSV.
The amateur broadcasters, only two
Of whom had spoken over the facili-
ties Of major station previously,
made station identifications, wrote
continuity and publicity, produced
programs. read news bulletins and
commercials.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Built for solid comfort and re-
loxotion. Covered in durable
friezette in brown, rust or green.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

tions for the purpose of obtaining
uniformity in those pertaining to en-
ployes in foreign service.
A statement yesterday from the Civil
Service Commission said that there is
considerable diversity" in the appli-
cation of the leave law, and that il
Is desired to standardize practices as
far as possible.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
HOMES ARE LISTED
FOR ANNUAL TOUR
Schedule Is Announced for
Event in Georgetown,
Opening Friday.

The complete list of Georgetown
houses to be open this year in che
annual spring event sponsored by st.
Johns Church, Georgetown, was
made public last night. together with
the schedule of the days on which
they will be open. either next Friday
of Saturday, or both.
Each days list, it was announced,
includes wide variety, from pre-
Revolutionary Georgian houses through
Victorian to modern"
On Friday the visitors will see the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Harrison at 1880 Thirty-third street,
which was built before 1888 and owned
by George Gordon, one of the found
ers Of Georgetown who called it ''the
Yellow House on the Corner" in his
will. The first yellow house in George
town, it has always been the
Yellow house. The Friday list also
includes the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker at 1924 Thirtieth
street which was the Washington home
OF Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick when
she was a member of Congress from
Illinois. Beautifully reconditioned
and with one of the most attractive
small gardens in the old part of the
town, it has much of architectural
and decorative interest.
At 1400 Thirty-fourth street, the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Connor was built in the early 18OOs
and is of chief interest for its wood
work.
Also on Friday, there are two houses
on N street in the row of five built by
Samuel Smith, Just returned from
the Revolution" The home at 1857
N is the former residence of Lewis
Douglas, formerly director of the
budget, and Mrs. Douglas and is now
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs G. How
land Chase. At 1868 N street is the
former home of Mr.. and Mrs Trubee
Dawson, now the residence of Rep
resentative and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth.
Tickets for both davs-at 81 day
will be on sale at the A. A. A. and
leading hotels on April /.
The complete list of houses is as
follows:
Friday, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron,
2900 N street: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burhng, jr,, 1889 Twenty-ninth street;
Mr. and Mrs George S. Messersmith.
1889 Twenty-ninth street: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Walker 1924 Thirtieth
street; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howland
Chase. 3257 N street; Representative
and Mrs James w. Wadsworth, 1868
N street; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Con-
nor, l400 Thirty-fourth street; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Harrison, 1890
Thirty-third street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence M. c. Smith, $3.50 Reservoir
road; 1t. Col. and Mrs. Howard C.
Davidson, 3238 R street: St. Johns
Church, Georgetown, 3240 P street.
Saturday. April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Vance, 1929
@ street; Mr.. Victor H. Sutro, 3Ol9 p
street; Miss Katherine Dougal, 5000
P street; Mr.. and Mrs Harold H. Tit.
man, jr, 30l0 o street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Peter, 1927 N street. Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter White. 1411 Thirty
fourth street; 1t Comdr. and Mrs. W.
D. Thomas, 3508 Prospect avenue:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lowrev. $500
prospect avenue; Mr.. and Mrs William
Hobart Little, 1872 Thirty-ffth street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M. c. Smith,
$3.50 Reservoir road; ST. Johns
Church, Georgetown, 3240 P street.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
1T. TLGHMAN HONORED
BY DISABLED OFFICERS
Reappointed National Adjutant
at Meeting-Resolution Asks
Strong Defense.

1t. George D. Tilghman Of Washing
ton, D. c.. was reappointed national
adjutant Of the Disabled Emergency
Officers Of the World War at the
national convention in the Hamilton
Hotel yesterday.
1t. Maurice S. Stevenson. D. S. c.,
OF Boston, Mass. was reelected ma
tional commander of the organization.
Other officers reelected include Capt.
Clarence D. Symes of Los Angeles,
Calf, senior national vice COM
mander, and 1t! c. c. Stephens of
Cleveland, Ohio, junior national vice
commander.
Among resolutions adopted by the
convention was one calling for strong
national defense. Los Angeles, Calf,
was chosen for the next national con-
vention, to be held in August, 1910.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Make Appeal to Citizens.

Pupils of the James Munroe School
yesterday issued an appeal to citizens
OF Washington to honor Booker T.
Washington, founder of Tuskegee In
stitute and originator of Health Week,
by displaying the American flag Tues
day on the anniversary of his birth.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
DR.. Johnson to Speak.

DR.. George johnson will be the
fourth speaker In the Carroll lecture
series tomorrow at $50 pm. at the
Willard Hotel. His subject will be
THE Educational Function OF the
Home" The series Of lectures on
parent-child relationships is sponsored
by the Boys Guidance Association.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
GEORGETOWN COUNCIL
Neighborhood Group Will Hold
Session Tuesday Afternoon.

The Georgetown Neighborhood Coun-
Gil will meet in the Georgetown
Branch Library Tuesday at pm. for
the purpose Of discussing THE Re-
sponsibility Of the Community for
the Unadjusted Child" Mrs. Eileen
Burton of the Child Guidance Clinic
will lead the discussion.
Social and civic organiZa tions,
Evening star., 1938-04-03
MARYLAND U. STUDENTS
OPERATE WJSV FOR DAY
Regular Employees Take Time Off
While Collegians Produce
Programs

Programs.
Regular employees Of radio station
WJSV, except technicians, did little
work yesterday as students OF the
University of Maryland's broadcasting
school took over the local Columbia
Evening star., 1938-04-03

churches, schools and social agencies
are invited to send representatives, ac-
cording to Miss Susan Craighill
chairman Of the council.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
PERSONNEL OFFICERS
SEEK UNIFORM RULES

Study of Leave Regulations
Undertaken by Committee
From U. S. Offices.
A committee of personnel officers
from government establishments
headed by X. c. Vipond, assistant
chief examiner and budget officer of
the Civil Service Commission has
undertaken study of leave regula-
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Public Works Pushed.

The Mexican government is push
ing public works projects in the Mat
amoras area to give work to unem-
ployed.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Colonial Dining Room Suite

Furnish your dining with this beautiful Colonial
design. 1t we'll mode of fine and ouwood in either
mahogany walnut finish Large swel-front buffet. Deep
base china eobnet. Duncan Phye loIee tobe Cabinet
and six choin.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
We Refuse An AID

In the last issue, published an editorial
planning to readers that the Of the CO.
operator, its growth and Improvement, depended to
good extent the patronage they gave advertis
thing occurred this week which has direct
bearing on this request, and which think justi-
flies stand.
liquor store, among many near Greenbelt,
sent us advertisement and offered to make i'm
mediate payment. Although the revenue in question
would have been quite welcome, we held short
sultation and decided not to accept.
Here, briefly, is atti tude: WHAT eats,
drinks, smokes is his business; not
Of that moral group which points the righteous
finger at folk whose habits different from
theirs. AS matter Of fact las individually
would go far as to say that there people
whose disposition in soberer moments is bad that
viii skey could do it little harm.
Never less, refused to print the ad in ques-
tion believing that it would cheaper this paper to
sell space to products which generally consider
ed harmful. And wish to reemphasize that our
ton stems not from view Of morality, but
desire to avoid becoming q propaganda sheet for
claims which defini tely misleading products
viii oh may do counnuli ty harm.
We believe this policy justifies us in requesting
patronage for advertisers from the citizens of
Greenbelt; welcome comment criticism.
A.C.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27

Many issues have made print since the last
health column in the Cooperator. If the column
to diSress from health per Sc, it is only be-
the events Of the past month have piled
another until is forced to recapi tulate in
effort to catch motif or direotional sense. The
present health program Of Greenbelt is all in
elusive taking into account not only the ordin-
airy routine Of health for infants and children but
carries through to all the school children and
does not stop until the adults examined at the
recrea5onal center. At this time, with discussions
going about socialized and state medicine in
which the main theme is financial rather than medi
cal, it is only natural that to many, the health
program Greenbe1t should be thought Of in terms
Of loss to the physicians rather than in health
values to the community. When the monetary consid
erations family discussed by parties usually
dislnterested column such as this becomes exp1a1-
tory.
In the year 1909 in the State of Maryland, Sir
Mn. Osler spoke medical the qualities Of
ty, and Concord. To mderst and the spirit
Of health program it would be we'll to go
back 80 years and recapt74re spirit Osler.
Like the great Of medicine, it is wisdom to
learn to work quietly and to study; "to do NY
business and to walk honestly toward them that
wi thout". Osler's views ideals greater
testimony to the man's worth and are all important
to gain perspective OF what is being done in Green
belt. Perhaps, there is nothing diane rically
opposed the ideal and the real; the possibilities
and the actualities. The utnin]ing regards the
idealist as one cropping after the impossible, a
veri table voice in the wilderness; but does
the realize that often the idealists have
moulded will condi tions most adverse and
hopeless. osler writes. "inponderable, impalpable,
often part Of the moral Of the intellect
ua1 equipment, are the subtle qualities hard to
define, yet potent in everyday life, by which
these souls keep alive in the reality Of the l.
DEAL" This desire for unity, the wish for peace,
the longing for concord have stirred the most power
full emotion Of the What but such strong
sentiment baptized this ma ton blood; and what
holds the nation in unity, peace and concord also
holds the people and individuals in unity, peace.
and concord.
With unity in MEDICINE all the great discoveries
Of the French, English, Germans. American pVs!-
clans, and all other allied sciences have been
brought together to form homogeneous structure
whose aim is to prevent DISEASE, to disease
and to alleviate pain. Those who gave their lives
for this great structure did not think in terms
financial to depart from their ideals
not apply their discoveries. the unity Of all these
great discoveries would be than futile.
peace, the pen Of Osler Transcribed a two line
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27


ASS Is tant I'd 1tOrs sGeOrge
Bus Manager. Peter Carroll
Treasurer. .Jom EcWlIl1a1as
Manag Ed1COrs ben KOS onzWe1B
Assistant Layout. Norman Mrt1
Sports Editor. ..Cl1fton Cock1l1
POETS Corner. Ae1neCh Alien
Circulation Joseph c. Macchio
Chi ldren's Editor. Ruth Keane
Womenis Editor. Polly Swan
REPORTERS
Greenbelt Stores. R. Volckhause en-
Hea lth ASS &C lat Rae Sowel1
Junior Citi ASS Louise Burke
Police, Fire Department George Bradford
Babies. sally Larmore
Inquiring Reporter. Pauline Tratt1er
TyplSts I'LL
Fleissig
VOLUME s. NO. OCTOBER Ct, 1888
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
Health Notes

by
Thomas a. Chris Jensen, M. D.
Ideals and a Practical World
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
READ TITS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Garry Page. New York columnist, has
Just returned from abroad. At the pier
who came to New York few weeks
previously. the day before Garry sailed
for Europe, to fill vacancy on child
magazine at the suggestion Of her, close
friend. Natalie Kendall Barbara and
Carry became interested in each other
when she was society editor of the
Martinsville Post and Garry had come
to Martinsviile for a wedding. Jack
Metcalf. an artist. and Ruth Merry
weather, an attractive heiresS. both
close friends of Garry's, had taken a
kindly interest in Barbara during Car
rvs stay abroad. Julia, Barbara's
COUSIN from Martinsville, in New York
Tor visit, moves into Barbara's apart
ment unexpectedly. Barbara returns
from meeting Garry at the boat and
hnds raucous party in progress. She
Is dismayed as Garry calls for her that
evening. Barbara is furious to find the
party still going when Garry brings
her back to her apartment and orders
Julia and the others to leave. Jimmy
Mipton. a notorious playboy. gets fresh
and Garry. knocks him down. In answer
to long distance plea from her former
managing editor, Barbara has an ac-
quaintance. Bruce Kemper. who is sick
from dissipation, moved to hospital.
Kemper escapes from the hospital and
returns to Barbara'S apartment. When
Garry enters, Kemper hides in the bed
TOom armed with gun.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

College Station, Raleigh, April 2.
PLANS. for the annual Engineers
Fair at North Carolina State College
April and 9 are in the hands of the
Ia members of the Engineers Coun
Gil, shown above. The public is. invit-
ed to see the displays of student
work from each of the seven depart
ments in the School of Engineering.
The Grand Brawl Saturday evening,
April g., will climax the two-day ex-
position,
Students on the Engineers Coun
Gil pictured here. left to right, are:
Front, row. Hal Overman of Eliza
beth City, treasurer; r. S. Blackwood
of South Portland, Maine, president;
Louis Ashlbury of Charlotte, vice
president; Louis Asbury of Charlotte,
vice president; Bill Edwards of Prin-.
ceton, secretary; middle row, George
Killam of East Orange, N. j., Roger
James of Rocky Mount, Pete Bronson
of Durham, Bill Baerth1ein Of Pawl-
ing, N. Y, and w. Hunt Fisher of
Southern Pines; back row, Addison
Maupin of Raleigh, John ,Amero of
Gloucester Mass, j. w. Brown of
Shelby, K. p. Como of High Point,
and s. B. Woolard of Robersonville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
n One n1ore tueddif1qa1
TuetsafneR eatssAaHfneR 81 :s:s= gf41 $

READ THIS FIRST:
Garry Page New York columnist. has
Just returned from abroad. At the pier
he was greeted by Barbara Kingsley.
who came to New York few weeks
previously. the day before Garry sailed
for Europe. to fill vacancy on child
magazine at the suggestion OF her close
friend, Natalie Kendall. Barbara and
Garry became interested in each other
when shL was society editor Of the
Martinsville Post and Garry had come
to Martinsville for a wedding. JACK
Metcalf. an artist, and Ruth Merry
weather, an attractive heiress, both
close friends of Garry's, had taken
kindly interest in Barbara during Gar
rvs stay abroad. Julia, Barbara $
cousin from Martinsville, in New YORK
for a visit, moves into Barbara's apart
from meeting Garry at the boat and
finds a raucous party in progress. She
is dismayed as Garry calls for her that
evening. Barbara is furious to ind the
party still going when Garry, brings
her back to her apartment and orders
Julia and the others to leave. Jimmy
Minton. notorious playboy. gets fresh
and Garry knocks him down. In answer
to long distance plea from her former
managing editor. Barbara has an ac-
uuaiffance, Bruce Kemper, who is sick
from dissipation, moved to hospital.
Kemper escapes from the hospital and
returns to Barbara'S apartment. When
Garry enters, Kemper hides in the bed
room, armed with gun. Garry sizes
up the situation and leaves: Not long
afterwards the telephone rings.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY: