davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Words of Wisdom

All power. even the most deS-
potic. rests ultimately on opinion
Hume.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

1T was a combination musical
and variety show, said zadok to-
day The music was played by an
orchestra just as the composers
wrote it. 1t know this sounds in
credible. but it is true.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
HEBER FOLK
GO TO S. d.
HEBER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Knapp left
Wednesday for a few days visit
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Mrs. Woodrow Clevenger is Wis.
iting relatives in Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
new RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

When the first dull, throbbing
aches begin to spread over your
body-start at once fighting this
pain. The modern, sensible treat
ment for rheumatic pain (also neu-
ritis, neuralgia, etc. is RUX COM
POUND-for 1t reaches the painful
uric acid crystals, directly through
the blood stream!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Though I listened carefully, not
once could 1 detect the slightest
change. 'improvation', I think the
band leaders call it. This is
astounding because today it seems
orchestra leaders almost without
exception think they can rewrlte
any score.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Notes on Valeyites
MEMBERS OF BRAWLEY CLUB
HEAR BOOK REVIEWS TUES.

guest speaker al the 20-30 club
meeting Tuesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

CLASSY toggery shops are featur-
ing window displays of the Inver-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Within minutes after you take
dose of RUX, it will begin to be
absorbed into your blood stream
where it acts on the agony Of your
aching, inflamed muscles. And re-
member-RUX is absolutely pure.
Make This Amazing Test!
If you are suffering from the
agony of rheumatism, neuritis, neu-
ralgia--then you owe il to your
self and your future to try this
great scientific formula. Make the
amazing RUX Test for yourself
TODAY! Ask for RUX at this lead 4
ing drug store.
VALLEY DRUG co.
SOL Main Street Phone "a
III Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Mrs. Hienie and Harry Equitz
arrived Saturday from Lemon
Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
The Secret of RUX

The Secret Of RUX
RUX is the private formula Of, a
famous physician, who saw for him
self during the World War the ter
rible suffering caused by rheuma-
tic pain. This amazing medicine
has HELPED THOUSANDS-many
of whom were i'm almost constant
torture with rheumatic ana neu-
ritis attacks,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Then the comedians were fun
nv. Here another amazing thing
2ccurred-not only was every joke
fresh or nearly SO Cthe Oldest gag
pulled dated no earlier than the
Civil war period but the comics
refrained from giggling over their
own stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

j 20 n
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

There was no studio audience
laughing and applauding at stuff
that was not apparent to the lis
tener. This was one OF the liner
features of my dearm perfect ra-
clio program.
Even before I awakened I knew
it was a dream-that sort OF a ra-
aio program just couldn't happen
in real life"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

sas 1essHs MA ssksiel iSs-
= ezs z /. ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

Speaking on duties of police com
Harvey ArchiaS was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
LINDEN CENTER
10 T L S

Tie sccoid ai.fllsal DrGn1uda {
Linden center will be given en- Fil-
day, Aplil 9th at s pm. at which
time The program ef dfamatlcs, mu-
sic and dancing will be pie ented.
Two chosuses viii be presented, the
Community Chorus under Father j.
N. Samuels- Belboder, and the Junior
Chorus, under the direction of Wes-
ley Matthews. A tap dancing chorus
will present three numbers under the
direction of Miss Marcia Wilson and
the aesthetic dancing class under the
direction of Miss Josephine Schwarz
OF the Schwarz school Of the dance,
will provide three beautiful dances
including one solo dance. A one act
play, with FIVE girls as the characters
will be the finale. The public is IN
yasd to witness this performance
free cf charge, but children must be
accompanied by an adult.
Tie new baGmintn court Il in
operation and adults desiring to lea n
this Increasingly popular game are
asked to arrange for lessons by call
ing the Center and asking for Nj.
Taylor.
Il he boxing class Of Linden Center
had five boys on the all city program
at Bomberger Park on Thursday
night. Last season, Center boys
won eight out Of ten championships
in the city championships.
Boys and Girls Of Linden Center
will participate in the city-wide Boys
and Girls Week Observance spon-
sored by the Council of Social Agen-
cies the coming week. The observ-
ance will start with a parade on
Saturday eliminating with speech
by the Mayor on the Steele High
School steps.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
with your daughter.
The Willing Workers Club will


The Willing Workers Club will
1ntertain their mothers and friends
18th Musical Tea, Sunday, April
at 4:30 Pm.
Is. ]. i. lIensey, chairman Of
Boara o1 Directors OF the House
/ Training School, gave very
Interesting and instructive talk 80
sc members of the Blue Moon Club
last Wednesday night. She told Of
the far reaching value Of the school
and the splendid opportunity that the
girls had in receiving instructions
in household training. Her talk was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The club elected Miss Charlotte
Robinson as their representative TO
the Industrial Conference which will
be held at Tower Hill Camp IN Saw
er, Mich, July Is to August 4. Mrs.
Claradean Wilkes member OF the
club will attend the National YWCA
Convention In Columbus, April -
to 2s.
There will be special meeting Of
the membership committee, Tuesday,
April &c, to finish planning for the
members institute that will be held
on Thursday, May II.
Miss Marie Hill, president OF the
Entire Nous Industrial Club and Miss
Rhovilla Howard, ex-presldent will
attend the National YWCA Conven-
ton in Columbus next week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

/ Banquet on Saturday night. April 80.

Banquet on Saturday night, April 80. Z
Ten courses are being offered BY
the Institute with credits given to
those who desire credits. The fac
ulty represents one Of the strongest
assembled for all Institute in the
State of Ohio. There are two Ph.Ds.;
five masters; and three bachelors in
Religious Education and IN addition
to their formal training, these teach
ers are all actively engaged in prac-
tical projects such as ministers,
church school teachers, superintend-
ents and heads Of divisions and de-
partments in Sunday Schools; writ
ers Of church school literature and
editors Of chgrch school publica-
tlons; hence one cam see at once
what this Institute may mean to him
q her as training agency. The
only cost Is a small fee Of s1 for
registration and SO cents for the
banquet.
Advance registration Is not ncces-
sary but one may report at the Al
len Temple AMH. Church, Sixth
and Broadway, Cincinnati any time
Z Pm, April 25th and register. All
Monday after 10 am. and before
desiring credits must take the full
five days work and one may take
more than one course Ii arranged
BY the director Or Dean, without ad--
ditional cost. The hours for the IN
stitute daily from Monday through
Friday viii be from 1 70 $3.50 pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
BERNICES
SCHOOL OF
COSMETOLOGY
CHIT CHAT

The E.P.K. gang are spending
their noon hour playing ball. This
IS to exercise their feet as well as
fingers in their hair work.
R. Lester was the main attraction
at the Children's home. Wishing
hard hair was soft-soft hair hard.
Tsk, tsk, tsk, what will be next.
I. Fisher was giving waves satur-
day IN 20 minutes. Pretty good rush
work would say.
The girls returned home safely
with the exception Of Bunny, she
had too much Easter which resulted
IN two black eyes. tsk, tsk, tsk
Runny's bad girl.
Well sir, well sir, little Rossy re-
ccived her most affectionate telegram
telling his bunny love for her.
It's good morning in the dispeii-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
YWCA NEWS

The Girl Reserve Department Of
the Fifth Street YWCA is pleased
to announce its camping period for
school girls at the Hamilton YWCA
Camp at Somerville, Ohio, August
Pipe The Friendly Camp is
new and beautifully situated in a
grove just outside Of Somerville 80
miles from Dayton. Please call FU
1851 for further information. Watch
the papers. Elizabeth S. Ryans,
Camp Director.
Plans are in the making for the
annual mother and daughter ban
quet, Thursday, May 5. Please make
your reservations early. Mothers
spend an evening in entertainment
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

take place on Thursday at 2 pm. at
John Wesley A.M.E. Church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

The first thing ofAimportance was
the Easter Parade. And boy, what
WOW it was. From the looks Of the
new clothing one would have thought
that there is no economic stress any
where, but that prosperity was at its
height. Some Of the colors of cloth
ing we saw put the hues of the rain
bow to shame It's impossible for US
to describe but the parade along the
Stroll was certainly a spectacle to
see.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

things economically, religiously, POI
litically and otherwise. He said that
many 4 good plumber, bricklayer,
and mechanic has been spoiled by
attending college We suppose
yoa are, growing tired and so are
We, 50 Wen see you subsequently,
so long.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

sary or it's how are you feeling, to
the dispensary before asking for
your instruments and materials.
Miss 3. j. and M. NJ. i. intro
daeed new formula for sterilizing
nanieuring instruments, Peroxide.
Gale CraWley'a finger wave, Eas-
ter Bonnets, and State Board is
wearing the students Of Bernice's
school down.
Knock, knock, who's there?
Holland
Holland who?
Holm to get what want.
Knock, knock,
Who's there?
Irma.
Irma whog
Irma old COW hand.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
Funerals
MRS. LUCY BASS

Mrs. Lucy Bass, So, died at her
residence, 1907 Germantown Street,
at 5:25 pm, Monday. Survivors in
clude her husband Fred Bass; three
daughters, Elizabeth Fields, Geneva
Park and Lacy Brooks; two sons,
Joseph and William; tao brothers
and two sisters. Funeral services
were held Friday at 10 am. at the
Phillips TEMPLE ME-. Church, with
burial in Maysyille, Ky.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
Allen Temple Church
School Institute
Attracting Church
Workers from Far and
Near This Week

CINCINNATI Large numbers OF
Church Workers from all dcnomin-
ations and from al parts Of South
ern Ohio and Hamilton County arc
registering for the Institute which
will be conducted during the week
Of April 2bth through 2gth, ending
with the Annual Church School
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
IN AND AROUND THE COURTS


Out OF the twenty-five indictments
Of the April Grand Jury, only two
were colored. One chap was charged
with burglarizing an inhabited resi-
dencc and the other with first degree
manslaughter 'Tis said the chap
cha ged with burglarizing the resi-
dencc doesn't do some mighty fast
talking he is liable to receive life
Imprisonment. The minimum is
to 80 years. Rufus Gallons, who IS
alleged to have shot fellow with
q rifle, instantly killing him will have
for his council Albert II. Scharrer
and Ralph Skilken. He is facing
first degree murder charge and the
State is asking the supreme penalty.
Mrs. Eta Hills trial was quietly
and quickly disposed of Monday. She
was sent to Lima to the hospital for
the criminally insane. From gossip
were able to pick up couple Of
angles about the fatal shooting OF
the Methodist minister, the Rev..
Pleasant Hill. In general, sympathy
ii felt for parties Of both parts. But
during the course Of gossip we heard
one gal say over the back fence: 4
have no sympathy for that preacher
man, he got what he deserved
bullet right between the eyes (and
J he did) he treated that poor woman
like dog There's both sides, take
your choice, we have none.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

AN INTERESTING
SITuATI0N!
Our thirty shop employees tell emphoteo ond sincerely tho+
these employees ask not TO contract with this unon
The Union Officials come to Us with controc+
4 We Are Hovinq No Lobor Trouble
fme capable honest end efficient wornen They
their work-fhey do weI-a minimum expense
70 She customer.
These employees insist ho compel them o The
Union.
We have nothing ogot organized labor Our men con organize
if they desire would make difference We would
tinue TO emp 10y Them
Bur fhe Men say-"Do NOT compeI Us
70 join This Union
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW TIE FACTS When you bring your
to shop for service every The shop interested
fhof work. ond there arguments chickering's hard feelings
omong US in any way
We have requested this Union The NATIONAL LABoRREL
TONS BOARD TO have token omona our Maybe the
Union will do This YOU KNOW THE EMPLOYER CANNOT
REQUEST SUCH VOTE. 4
r.
Isn't This An Interesting Sifuo+ion?
We ask your continued poonoge We hove splendid
Of econdtoned used prices any pockefbook We
have complete line Of The 1888 chevroe Service
Department completely equipped ond TO doeeody
your every need.
White-AIIen Chevrolet, Inc.
Telephone: HEmlock 4s11 az NORTH MAIN STREET
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
THIS AND THAT

DO you know there amt no ALI
gators ii the River Nile? Well there
amt only crocodiles y. II amt
very profitable now d days to be a
teacher in one Of the schools
Of the pub tic system. All
those holding this position must eth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, October 10, 1915
Items Of Interest 20 Years Ago

In order to meet the demands of
a growing church the Zion Luth-
eran congregation of Sank Centre
has closed negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the Baptist Church on
Maple Street. The first services will
be held in the newly acquired prop
erty Sunday evening.
Geo. Sieben broke his arm last
week by falling Off an engine that
he was running.
The Senior Glass Of the public
school went to FAIRY Lake last
Thursday after school and had a
wiener roast. Glen Bohall, Leslie
Wells and Gordon Clark took the
pupils out in their cars.
The Misses Emma and Eller
O"Gara went to Melrose Friday fol
few days visit with friends.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
and Mrs. William Engle Monday
October 7th, 1918.
A burglar forced his way into G
Hillerud's & Co.'s hardware early
Tuesday evening. On entering the
store Gunther heard a commotior
upstairs. Upon investigation hi
found man apparently with jas
on. He allowed him to go his way
and later discovered that the mar
had forced an entrance, and his
jag effect was pure bluff. So far a.
is known nothing was stolen.
George Clark, who removed tt
Sank Centre from Grey Eagle las
spring, is employed in the Wedg'
Hardware store.
Lieut.. Soren p. Hansen, Jr., sur
prised his parents Tuesday by drop
ping in on them for a short visit
IS. p" entered the service eigh
months ago, and has been drilling
infantry recruits. He won his com
mission from the ranks, not goini
to officers training school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
the progress Of the campaign.

the progress Of the campaign.
The event, an innovation in Min
nesota politics, was arranged to
focus public attention in a dramatic
way on the race foar the governor
ship and give Stassen an opportun-
ity to talk at one time to workers
In the 300 precincts Of the state,
with instructions for the final two
weeks Of campaigning.
I'VE plan to make the event a
great, statewide mass meeting,
with groups from all communities
participating" DR.. George o. Orr.
chairman Of the Stassen All-Party
Volunteers, said. "The swing to
Stassen is on in all sections Of the
state, and this will give 1t added
momentum"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
LIBRAR
BOOK SHELF
BOB BECKER'S PET BOOK
By Bermice FinneS1n

Dogs, Cats, Birds and Fish
their selection, care, breeding, train
ing, and the treatment Of their ills
are discussed in friendly, in
formal way by Bob Becker, famous
radio figure, nationally known writ
err, naturalist, and outdoor editor.
From the daily grist Of questions
which have come to him in years
Of newspaper and radio work, he
has learned the everyday problems
Of pet owners. He answers them
all in Bob Becker's Pet Book.
Bob Becker's boyhood in Beloit,
Wisconsin, was spent as the next
door neighbor Of Roy Chapman An
drews, famous as the discoverer Of
dinosaur eggs. This contact is sig
nificant in view of Becker's choice
of career. Now a naturalist in his
own right, one who has travelled
widely for the Field Museum of
Natural History in Chicago, Bob
Becker is known to millions as a
popular radio figure, heard every
Sunday on the NBC Red Network.
His syndicated newspaper column
devoted to pets is read in many
large cities. AS an active leader in
the Boy Scouts his nature-study
work among them has been &C
claimed.
A contributor to Country Life,
Popular Mechanics and other maya
zines, his writing has brought him
to the forefront in the opinion of
all who are interested in pets, the
outdoors, and nature in general.
In addition to wide popular APP
peal, Bob Becker has firm scien-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
Stassen Night In All
Counties Set For Oct. 20
Supporters of Candidates For
Gov. In Stearns and In Other
Counties Asked to Participate

Plans for "Stassen Home Coun-
ty Night" Thursday, October Goth,
with a big mass meeting of sup
porters of Harold e. Stassen for
governor in Stearns county and in
all other counties throughout the
state simultaneously were announc-
ed today from Stassen campaign
headquarters in st. Paul.
Stassen supporters from all
groups and parties will be assem-
bled in these county meetings, 1t is
planned, and Stassen will speak to
them over a statewide radio hook
up. Speakers from various sections
of the state will be tuned in on the
broadcast and will give a report OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
PAGE THREE

can organization, Stassen All-Party
Volunteers, Young Republicans, In
dependent Voters and all other
Stassen supporters win participate
in the meetings. Communications
are being sent out to all urging
them to make this the big event Of
the campaign.
Stassen's address on this occasion
will be given from Moorhead. His
address and the speeches from var
ious parts Of the state will be
broadcast from 9 to $50 p. M. over
WCCO Of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
WDAY Of Fargo, KFJM Of Grand
Forks, KHAN Of st. Cloud, KYSM
Of Mankato, WMFG of Hibbing,
WHILE Of Virginia, KROC Of Ro-
chester and KDAL Of Duluth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
Sank r. III I'm t. rn I!9d E MS
High
School

Would You Rather Be When You
Grow Up" It had to do with the
affect Of liquor on people. They all
decided they would drink straight
water"
Miss FIolden's sixth graders are
studying friendly letters In Lang
uage class. They decided to write
letter to Sidney Butler, who is
confined in the hospital in Mimi
eapclis. They also saw movie on
London. Some Of the remarks made
by the pupils after the film were:
London Is a busy city. The Brit
ish Isles have a good location
Donald Easton. There must be
a great many factories in London
to furnish work for so many peo-
pie. Ruth Saathoff. 1.-THE streets
are crowded when the days work
is Conceivable Van Havermaet.
London has five. big buildings
June Neal. London has many
beautiful parks for its people,
Monte Hesse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
THIS rs MY COUNTRY
StOyan ChristOwe

This Is the autobiography Of an
American-an American Of his own
making. Slogan Christowe was
born Of Bulgarian parents in Ma
cedonia and came to America at
the age of thirteen. At first in
st. Louis, where Balkan peasants
groomed locomotives in roundhous-
es, or worked in machine shops, and
later, on the Great Northern in
Montana with a track-laying gang
composed Of his com-patriots, young
Christowe, still scarcely more than
a child, gained his early impress
sions Of America and struggled
with the English language. AS he
helped to lay steel across the plains.
he felt himself increasingly a part
of the new country; likewise he be-
gan to perceive that he would new.
err find the heart and soul Of his
new country while living and work
ing with men tenacious Of their old
world customs.
How he persisted in his deter
mination to make himself into an
American is story which those OF
us who inherited our citizenship by
the accident of his birth would do
well to ponder. Slogan Christowe
found his America, and If, in the
finding, 1t lost some Of the dream
qualities his youthful idealism had
supplied, his search was no less q
successful and courageous one. 1t is
! a platitude to say Of a non-fictior
book that 1t Is as exciting as q
novel; but the form and develop.
ment Of "This is My Country are
such that the story achieves that
inner meaning and symbolic truth
which are to be found only in the
finest fiction. The surging tempo
of America is in these pages, its Wit.
atty and its frightened indifference
frightening especially to one Of
alien heritage. And when, once
more in the Balkans, this time as
an American newspaperman, the
author almost lost the America fol
! which he had struggled so hard
there is again the feeling Of uni
versatility in mans fight to retair
what he has painfully won.
Slogan Christowe tells his story
simply and intimately, with hum
ility and restraint, and the distinc
ton and form of the telling, with
its humor and directness and path
os, give his book an Importance and
genuine power which insure 1t 6
high place in American autobio
graphical writing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13

tific standing due to his work in
the United States Biological Sur
vey, and with the Field Museum,
which in appreciation Of his work
on a South American expedition
named newly discovered rare
type Of bat after him. In the Of
ficial list Of known mammals may
be found Eumops bonariensis Beck
orf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
INDUSTRIAL ARTS

errors for a period Of ten minutes