davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Chairman

Armand Blanchard was named chairman of the New Years par- ty. He will be assisted by Dr. Edgar Adams, Conrad A. Baril, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier and Mrs. Arthur Noel.
 A committee to ararnge a series of card parties on Wednesday nights includes: Chairman Orizime Pronovost, Lucien Larrivee, Rod- eric Adams, F. x. Bouffard, Will liam Rochon, Mrs. Lucien Larri- wee and Mrs. A. Veillette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
OLxAEPE HELPS REFUGEES

By guaranteeing they will never become Q public charge, olympe Bradna, now appearing with Ray Midland In paramount's "Say It Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
TROOP g PLANS
 MURDER TONIGHT

Tsoon a. Boy Scouts of tho Wac knrhury Hebrew Institute, win pre- sent \ diversified program tonight in honor of Halloween.
 Members met last evening and s,erornted the hall with Scoutnaster avnnan Helfand, tscenve RiEner and Charles Y0ung in charge.
 Scout Executive Oes.d Bapson and Assistant Henry Donahue will he guests of the boys tonight. A feature of the program will be Q nlay entitled, halloween Murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
"CIO- WANING EMPIRE"

Ken Margarine Writer Vuses Powerful John Lewis Just Another Re
 publican Within Herald End of Regime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

French.| is helping four family friends In war-threatened Europe. an areas to migrate to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
EN| |G| IN E

You're ready for easy starts on cold days. Out comes dirty, heavy summer oil In goes clean, fast-flowing Mobiloil Arctic-the world's fin- est winter oil. This Double.R Range oil flows freely, helps cold engines start fast. yet stands up, protects them when they're running hot! (Over s qts.-extra charge.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
q EARS

No more fighting with stiff, stubborn gears this winter! Transmission and differential are drained. They're refilled with Mobiloil Winter Gear Oil. Then you're sure of smooth and easy shifting. (Over 6 lbs.-extra charge.)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Precedent Seen
In Labor Hearing
Continued from Pape

Continued from Page u
the board will be in a position TO
intervene in any future labor trou-
BILE on the canal or involving en-
ployes of the district, they believed.
In support of the belief, it was
pointed out that the Lewis Cham
bers contract on the canal will be
completed before a ruling by the
labor board can affect the company
in its work there.
Testimony introduced by the labor
board attorney in claiming juris-
diction for the board has attempted
20 prove that the canal affects in
terstate commerce because construc-
tion of highway bridges and siphons
unjer railroad bridges is involved
The irrigation district has been
involved by testimony tending to
show that its control Of a Mexican
water company makes its operations
interstate in character. and that
sale of power to railroads or airports
where passenger planes may land
will further place it in interstate
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
HOLY WEEK
SERVICES TO
BE CONDUCTED

Special Holy Week services were
planned at the Ministers associa-
ton meeting held recently in the
First Methodist church.
The Holy Week program will
include noon-day services Monday
through Thursday and three
hour Good Friday service from IL
noon until 3 pm. These services
will be held in the United Artists
theater.
A sunrise service has been plan
ned for Easter morning.
Present were Harold E. Doty,
president; Harold w Stanfield,
Thomas l.. Massie, Floyd Johnson,
H. Hayter, Adjt L. l.. Montgomery,
N. D. Davidson. George w. Thomas,
and Guy A Weakley Weakley was
made an honorary member OF the
organization.
Continuing plan inaugurated
last month. the ministers wives
held a meeting of their own at
the same time as the association
meeting. Present were Mrs. George
w. Thomas. Mrs. H w. Stanfield,
Mrs. l.. L. Montgomery and Mrs.
Thomas l.. MaSsie.
The next meeting will be held
on April 4 at the First Baptist
church
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

story o1 assault by strange man.
The child stuck to her story in
spite of repeated questioning and
at last identified a suspect as the
man who assaulted her in an empty
house Monday afternoon. The man
was rushed TO the county Jail in
Fl Centre to prevent a lynching
Officers, who had spent Monday
night and Tuesday searching for
the empty house and the man she
carefully described. enlisted the aid
of a school teacher. The child. Of
ficers said, burst into tears after
her false Identification of the sus-
pect and later told the teacher the
attack had not occurred.
Credence was given the girls
story because a physician said she
had been molested. She said she
stayed after school to play with
group of boys and was afraid she
would be whipped for staying too
late. She admitted she made up"
the story on the way home to en-
plain her hardness.
The man she identified as her
attacker was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Mar. l6.
(UP)-Two physicians and nurse
today crowded anxiously around a
respirator i'm which rested Sylvia
Eugenia Davis, 20 year old paralytic
who underwent a spinal operation
last week in an effort to gain the
use of her arms and legs.
The nurse raised Sylvia's right
limb from the bed.
New. try moving your les" one
doctor told the girl.
It was tense movement and on
Sylvia's response to the order de-
pended much of the hope the
doctors held for her chance of be-
ing able to walk and use her arms
like a normal 20 year old girl.
Sylvia smiled, then frOwned with
the effort she was making.
First she moved her leg at the
knee. Then msved ii inward from
the hip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Officers
Allowed 10 Sell
Stock for Debts

Two judgments handed down in
superior court Tuesday by Judge
r. D. McPherrin affected the af-
fairs of the Valley Steam Laundry
in El Centro and the BraWley
Steam Laundry.
The court by the Judgment per-
mitted officers of the Ell Centre
concern to sell stock to satisfy in
debtedness. j. j. Foster had sued
to prevent the sale of the stock
The court ruled that the stock was
pledged to secure $6,826.l4 owed
the company by Foster and he
could not prevent its sale to pay
off indebtedness. A restraining or
der pending settlement of the suit
was dissolved.
In regard to Fosters petition
to set aside sale of the Brawley
Steam laundry to r, d, Hender-
son. the court denied the petition,
declared circumstances authorized
it. and that the price was not
unreasonable. Trustees were order
ed to make equal payments OF mon.
ey owed unsecured creditors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
DUCE DENIES
WAR DANGER
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page -
CZechosloyakia If that republic Is
attacked, provided France also aids.
was understood TO have been given
by jacques Souritz, Soviet ambas-
sador, at a conference with For
eign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour
today.
WASHINGTON, Mar. Is. up
The refusal of President Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Cor iell Hull
to recognize officially Germany's
conquest Of Austria threatened to-
day to place American trade rela-
tions with central Europe in an
anomalous position.
Germany is officially "blacklisted"
from receiving the benefits of lower
tariff rates or other trade conces-
sions granted TO other nations under
the reciprocal trade agreements.
Austria always has been consid-
cred fair in her treatment of AM
erican products, and has been grant
ed the benefits accruing under the
reciprocal trade agreements,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Defense Heard in
Labor Conference
fContjnued from Page 1

(COnIlnutu IIOtll IusC ~
can canal contract, gave company
a powerful defense weapon against
charges it was unfair to organized
labor. Ashley, called as a witness
on behalf of the labor unions, ae-
tually opened the defense case
few minutes before Attorney r. b.
Whitelaw called the first defense
witness.
Preliminary Questions
After the usual preliminary ques-
tions established the Negroes status
as a union member who had been
employed by Lewis-Chambers, At
torney Walsh asked: =
did you wear your union button
on the job?"
Partly" said Ashley.
Did anyone ever tell you to take
it off" Other labor union wit
nesses had testified that they were
afraid to wear union buttons for
fear of discharge)
mo" said the witness.
Did anyone ever talk to you
about it?" -
Il don't remember if they did"
Walsh paused. He scratched his
head.
What are you doing here?" he
asked. and a wave of laughter swept
the room.
Walsh returned to the attack with
another question.
l., afouttljno hOIIt TINS
business here?"
II just know they told me to
come up here-there was some kind
Of a trial going on
Did you ever hear them talk
about this strike on the job?"
II just heard the foreman tell
some men if the union organizers
tried to interfere with the men dur
ing working hours, not to let them. y
off The Record
Ashley later explained that COM
pany foremen allowed organizers to
approach the men during noon hour
and after working hours.
Attorney Whitelaw interrupted.
"Off the record he remarked
Il think that one backfired.'
A few minutes later WhitelaW
called the first witness in the Lewis
Chamber rebuttal of union charges
Defense evidence took the trend
indicated by testimony of Walter
E. Phillips, foreman, who declared
he had never been instructed by his
superiors to discriminate against
union members, that he made no
objection TO D. E. Cooper or any
other union organizer talking to
men during lunch hours or after
working hours, and that he had on
one occasion advised laborer to
join the union.
Phillips. himself union member
declared he wore his union button
on the job. He told the men, he
said, that it was nobody's business
but their own if they wanted tc
Join the union.
The foreman also testified that
only one out of 10 carpenters in his
crew joined the strike called by
union officials Jan 26. Nine of the
10, he said, were union members.
He declared the men told him they
had not received notice of any
meeting by the union to call a
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
City Cooperation
Declared Key to
Farmer Troubles

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. l6. (UP)
Philip Bancroft, vice president Of
the Associated Farmers of Califor-
mia. inc. said today he was con-
fident that the serious problems
confronting California farmers" IN
cluding low prices and oversupplies
of stored crops, can be solved If
we have the understanding AMI
friendly cooperation of those who
live within the cities
Bancroft was a leader of a far
mers committee which recently dis
cussed with San Francisco business
men methods of keeping San Fran
cisco ship and rail terminals open
for California farm product ship
ments. Discussions centered on la
Dor disputes and their effect III tie
ing up movement of farm goods to
markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. l6. CUP)
Support of ain estimated 10000
member of the Transfers union
(AF0 in II western states today
was pledged to organization OF
the open shop" city of Los Angeles.
Two hundred delegates closed the
teamsters' third western conference
here last night committed to
campaign of "unionizing fully the
southern California city.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Charges Postponed
Against Bard District

WASHINGTON. March Is. CUP)
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
Ickes today approved postponement
of so per cent of the 1887 construc-
tion charges against six units of
the Bard division of the Yuma
Federal Reclamation project of
Arizona and California, until after
the last payment now due. The
units were numbers 81, l78, 179,
180, 1873 and 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Officer Speaks
Before Lions Club

Experiences of a former British
secret service agent whose duties
took him to all parts of the world
we're discussed before the FL Cen
tro Lions club Tuesday noon by
Major Claude Granville Hammond,
now vocational training advisor in
aviation
Mai. Hammond also told the
club of his experiences during a
session as motion picture director
when he supervised several wild
life films, and discussed in brief
the future in aviation as it affects
10000 young people who will grad
uate from Americas schools this
year,
C. H. H. Small was chairman Of
the meeting.
Club members were urged to the
Joint meeting of Lions and Rotary
clubs here Thursday noon, Mar. "a,
when Walter Dexter. state superin-
tendent of schools who is first vice.
president of Lions International,
will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
VALLEY GETS
AIR SERVICE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page =
Guiding property damage, liability
and passenger liability up to $4,000
per passenger.
Pilot Borchers will live in El
Centro
1t is possible, Rosenbaum an
nounced, that additional service
may be instituted later between
here and San Diego
The planes will return to the
valley Saturday morning when they
will be on display. Rosenbaum and
Therkelson invited chamber and
city officials in Brawley and El
Centro to be their guests Saturday
on short flights.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Woman Blamed
Tn Kidnap Hoax

"A woman was the cause of it all
was Joe Ledinski's words as he was
led away to serve a 90-day jail
sentence Tuesday.
The Santa Monica filling station
attendant gave Imperial county Of
ficers a Sleepless night inquiring
into "kt1naping" story that turn
ed out to be a hoax Ledinski in
vented the story, he confessed later,
to explain his absence from Santa
Monica while he motored a woman
hitchhiker to Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Imperial Valley Press

Established ADrp 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday y
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press sunday establish
ed 1880 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. G2a state
street, EI Centre, Calf.
Entered al lei Centre, California
post office as second class matter
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. g.
Johnston, yice-president and gem
secretary and managing editor.
wcst-HOllldny Co.. Inc, National
Advertising representatives
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Ratesi Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press tsundays). per month, 00ci
Paid I'm advances 3 months S1.65,
nOnths, s3.25, one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
KiwaniS Members
Plan Ladies' Night

Directors of the Ell Centre XII
wants club Tuesday night discussed
the clubs Forthcoming membership
drive and laid plans for a ladies'
night party early in June.
Other business, including the i'm
pending visit of several Kiwanis
International district officials and
attendance at the international
convention in San Francisco in
June. was also discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Children's Hearing
Tested i'm Valley

The hearing of children in all
rural schools in the county and in
Imperial ana WeStmorland city
schools is being tested this week
by "audiometers" furnished by fed
eral and state agencies. Pupils from
the fourth grade upward are being
tested. The health department and
the Society for the Hard of Hear
ing are cooperating.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
MARION ATEN
STORY AUTHOR

Marion Aten of Ell Centre is the
author of story, wings Away"
soon to appear in a fiction maya
zine of national circulation. Ma
terial for the story was gathered
while he was an aviator in the
Royal Flying corps of Great Bri-
tain The action takes place in
countries of the Far East
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Two More Bodies
Recovered in Flood

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Is. up
The bodies of two men were recov-
cred in big Tujunga wash today,
bringing the total OF known dead in
southern California disastrous storm
of two weeks ago to las. Scores
still are missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Suspect Arrested
9th Time on Charge

For the ninth time. Ell Centre
police Tuesday night arrested
Charles Gordon Pinkman, as, on
a charge of drunkenness.
Pinkman was 10 appear, before
Police Judge Lee Nuffer Wednes-
day afternoon for trial In addi-
tion to the ordinary charge of
drunkenness, police added charges
Of vagrancy and habitual drunk
enneSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Youths Arrested
With Stolen Auto

A stolen automobile and a small
quantity of new merchandise COM
pncated the affairs of two Long
Beach youths arrested in Ell Centro
Tuesday night at the request OF
La Mesa police.
Officers looked with suspicion
upon a new kodak, new tools, new
pen and pencil set, and a new
watch. The car was stolen in La
Mesa at $3.50 pm. Tuesday night
and found in possession of the boys
in El Centro at 1880 pm. La Mesa
officers took the youths, Is and II
years of age, back to the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Ford Urged to
Lead Wage Fight

Gov. Frank Murphy today appeal
ed to Henry Ford, who startled the
industrial world by setting five
dollar daily minimum wage, TO
take the leadership in establishing
a minimum annual wage system
throughout the United States.
Confronted with an increasingly
Serious problem in his own state,
Murphy said a minimum annual
wage for industrial workers is the
only permanent solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Sheriff to Probe
Rifle Fire Upon
|, Y, Power Lines

Rifle shells founi near points
where insulators were shot from
Nevada California power lines Mon
day and Tuesday. were turned over
10 Sheriff Robert w. Ware. We'd
nesday. to be use1 as evidence in
IN investigation requested by the
company.
Tnsuators were shot off the line
between El Centre and Yuma Mon
day, B. o. Mitchell. district en-
gineer. said This left parts OF
Yuma without power for two hours
Tuesday more insulators we're shot
off between Ell Centro AMI Braw-
ley. Lineman Joe Steele found.
Mitchell said he was informed that
the penalty for interfering with
power service is a fiVe-year peniten-
tiarY sentence.
YOU haven't read ALL the News
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Wave of Suicides
Sweeping Austria
Continued from Page -

Vlenna department Store.
SIS AMI SA storm troopers were
posting signs reading do not buy
in the windows Of Jewish owned
shops throughout Vienna.
Willy Jacobs a German citizen
and chief of the picture department
Of the Associated Press in Vienna,
was taken into custo ly.
Ernst Kleingerg, representative of
Acme pictures, was arrested for TAX
ing photographs without a special
permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
MECHANIC ARRESTED
ON l.. A. CHARGE

Donald H. Shooter. 80, mechanic.
was arrested in FL Centro late
Tuesday at the request of Los
Angeles officers. The officers were
scheduled to take him north Wed.
The nature of charges against
Shooter was not revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
MINOR BUILDING
JOB PLANNED

A building permit was issues at
the city engineers office in Ell
Centro Wednesday to Fred Miner
for dwelling construction at 308
Holt avenue at an estimated cost
of S400.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
GIRL PARALYTIC MOVES LIMBS
AFTER HAZARDOUS OPERATION
clans and nurse were

The physicians and nurse were
elated. IL was the first time the
girl had moved her limb since the
operation and yesterday she had
moved her fingers and feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
1t Is Dangerous

II is dangerous TO sell a SUBSTI-
TUTE for CSC just to make three
or four cents more. Customers are
your best assets; lose them and you
lose your business. 666 is worth
three or four times as much as
SUBSTITUTE.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
SCULPTOR DIES

LOS ANGELES, Mar Is. up
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Gilbert Paul Riswold,
81, famous sculptor. who died yes
teriay after a years illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Driver Convicted
Or RecklesSneSS

IMPERIAL. Mar. l6. - A jury
Tuesday night found Ted Butts. 20,
guilty of reckless driving. He was
arrested in January by Roy Wells.
highway patro.man.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
DIVORCE SUIT

Suit of divorce was filed in su-
perior court Tuesday by Will Wal
lace against Sevilla Wallace They
married in Yuma in Dec. 1888 and
he accused her of deserting him in
July 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
LICENSE ISSUED
To JAN RUBIN

A marriage license was issued at
the county clerks office Tuesday
to Jan NJ. Rubini, 81. and Isabelle
Margaret Atzet. 20, Los Angeles
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
PERSHING SITS UP

TUCSON, AriZ.. March Is. tUP)
Gen. John J. Pershing planned
to leave his bed again today and
sit in a chair in the sun for the
second time since he battled death
a month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Girl Admits Story
Of Attack Made up
AS Suspect Arrested

BARD, March 16.-Lynching threats died abornng
here Tuesday after 7yearod girl tearuly admitted she
made up story of criminal assault to explain why she
was late getting home from school,
She startled this community Monday night by telling
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Unset-
tied tonight and. Thursday; prob
ably rain or snow over mountains;
moderate temperature with little
change: gentle changeable wind, in
creasing to moderate and fresh
southerly to westerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
FOUR TRAPPfD

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont, Mar. l6
OUP)-An air blast which loosened
thousands of tons of rock was blam-
ed today for a cave-in which trap
ped four men on the 1900 foot level
of the Teck Hughes goii mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

You haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
WEATHER

data complied ny observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station Mt El Centro.D
Maximum Tuesday .....L........---...... 10
Minimum "Wednesday ....-.-....--....- AZ
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature 81
HunlQlly
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature .--......-..........-......--.---. ~
Humidity ......---..-.-....-...-...---- rs
Reading at 5 pm. Tuesday
Temperature u
Humidity 28
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

YOU haven't read ALL the News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Gone are the days when your house frocks were painfully plain =. today there's as much style and flatery in your simplest, every day styles as there is in your best ones. Yet there's nothing fussy about them. Here's 8 perfect example of the new trend '. Claire Tilden design which you can make from Pattern 561. See how simply and smartly the waist is shaped ,. note the flattery of the cool, open sleeves and the effective use of ric-rac for emphasis and contrast. A Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern 561 is cut in misses and womens sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and A. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36 inch fabric and 3 1-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Afternoon Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

phosphorus ratio or balance, for it takes care of itself.
 Every one needs not less than one quart of milk daily. If less than a quart is taken, the difference must be made up by milk deriva- tives or products-cheese, butter milk, custards, cream, butter, ice cream, etc.-this in addition to the daily intake of egg yolk, and other foods comparatively rich in cal- cium.
 It is not solely a shortage in the food calcium, but probably in most instances functional incapacity to assimilate calcium (whether from food or medicine) that is concerned in the common complaints emu merated.
 We know now that an adequate daily ration of vitamin D is essen- tial for assimilation and utiliza- tion of calcium.
 No natural food contains enough vitamin D for infant, child or Gin my opinion) adult. So suggest that the daily dose of calcium lac tate should be supplemented in every instance by an adequate ra- tion of vitanin D-three to six thousands units of vitamin D daily ito get the best results.