davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Wife Gets Property
In Divorce Suit

GeneVieve Bolin was granted
divorce from Theodore Bolin and
given custody of their children. In
addition the court accorded her an
automobile, service station, store,
auto court at Holtville, and rent
from a dwelling house.
Bolin was required to pay costs
Of the suit and contribute to sup
port of the children. In the proper
ty settlement he was given truck
and a house with loans upon it
totaling $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Situations Wanted
I3 Business Opportunities

ARE YOU interested in a business
Of your own? Why not consider
owning a Super Creamed ice
cream store of your own? In this
new field there are excellent To-
cations available right in this
section. To those who can quail
fly with a good credit report, We
will finance up 10 65 per cent Of
the equipment over a period Of
three years. On your part a
$500. Investment is necessary.
This is AN excellent opportunity
for those who are interested. For
further information or an APP
pointment, address your CORE
pondencc to Post-PreSs Box 2700
G-12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
l3 business Opportunities

FOR SALE. Soda fountain. back
bar, counter, stools, show cases,
cash register. adding machine,
check protector etc. All or any
part bargain for quick sale. Now
located at Christensen Pharmacy.
Must be moved at once. See Mr.
Dillingham; at Barbara Worth
hotel, Ell Centro, Monday or
Tuesday. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
FORGERS SENT
TO STATE RISONS

Frank Saunders was sentenced to
San quentin and William Scruggs
to Folsom for attempted forgery.
Ihey were sentenced by Judge r.
ID. McPherrin after he denied their
applications for probation.
HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends.
They'll Bring You a Profit
Thru Want-Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

furnished homes
at Imperial Beach, all electric
for rent. Also apis and courts in
Chula Vista Chula Vista Agency
1923 Third Ave, Chula Vista. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
FOR RENT. T

FOR RENT. Two mountain cabins
furnished and partly furnished.
$25 and SIS. Near Live Oaks. Call
396J. G-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

WHEN replying to one OF these
little ads tell the advertiser where
you saw it.
POST PRESS WANT ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

INTERNATIONAL hay baler and
loader on rubber tires. Good con
dition. Al miles south City IL
mits on Fourth. w. d. Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

LONELY? worthwhile" sweet
heart for you! (Members every
Calf. city; county,. Club elite,
Box 375, Los Angeles. 413TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

COMPLETE power blacksmith shop
for sale. McDanielG, 1898 Main.
G-2TI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

WE'LL pay &c per Id. for clean,
soft rags with buttons, etc off.
PoStPreSS Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
s Personals - Special Notices

WHEN in San Diego stop with a
former Valleyite. Nice large
rooms, showers, cooled by the
ocean breeze. $1.00 d1y, $400
week up for persons. Elgin
hotel. corner 4th and + streets.
Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

HIGHEST prices paid for sour
clover. Phone 294. Whitman
Seed, 618 Main, FL Centre.
6-24-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Summer Homes

FOUR room mountain cottage for
sale Pine Greek tract, lot No. 7,
open Sunday, or call Rand 4349.
4430 39th St, San Diego. GA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
2f IVanted-ReaL Estate

to buy two lots cheap
for cash, Box 502 Holtville. 6-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em ON. S. L. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 25lW 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

WE BUY sour clover. Best prices
in Valley. Phone 294 Whitman
Seed Co, 618 Main, FL Centre.
6-24-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends:
They'll Bring You a Profit
Thru Want-Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Lost, Found, Estrdy

LOST or stolen dark red Elgin bi
cycle with balloon tires. Reward
Phone 594J. SOB Len Rey. 6-15
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
27 Wanted Miscellaneous

WANT TO BUY New Crop Flax.
Telephone, Ell Centro 294 or, call
at 613 Main ST, Ell Centre.
WHITMAN SEED COMPANY
6-7
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Rooms For Rent

ROOM for rent $500 per week.
Board optional. Phone AIS. GIL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
23 City Property For Sale

5 ACRES near Imperial. City wa
ter, electricity. rm. house. I'M
mediate possession. $4,000 cash
Balance like rent L. j. Thom-
as Imperial. 6-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Summer HOBles
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

WILL LEASE 30 acres good land.
Best location, inland. Call eng
lishD. 625 Olive st. Ell Centre.
6-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

ROOM house | mile west FL
Centre for sale. Water electri
city, telephone. $500 down,
375000. 3 acres. Phone ll4lJ.
6-3TF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
M The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Film audiences who in the past have been thrilled and chilled by the nerve-tingling adventures of that super mind of mystery fiction, Arsene Lupin, are in for another mystery treat with the showing, starting today at the Loew Poli theater, of "Arsene Lupin Returns" 7"
 A cast of established film favor ties is seen in the picture, headed by Melvyn Douglas, lovely Virginia Bruce and Warren William. Douglas comes to his new role from his com- edy triumph in '"Theodora Goes Wild";; Miss Bruce was recently seen as the heroine of Bad Man of Birthstone; and William fills the new role of ace crime investigator following his outstanding character iza ton in last seasons big hit, "The Firefy"
 Others who have prominent roles in the production include the we'll known Broadway actor, John Halli- day, Nat Pendleton, Monty Wooley, E. E. Give, and George zucce. The director was George Fitzmaurice.
 "Arsene Lupin Returns" presents an entirely new story based on the famous character, Arsene Lupin, created by Maurice Le Blanc, master of French detective fiction. Con- tinuing the adventures of the cele- brated gentleman jewel thief, the ac- ton of the narrative moves at high speed from the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington to the Montmartre district of Paris.
 The story begins when Warren William is assigned to guard valu- able emerald after he is fired from his G-Man job because his work has made him too well known to the underworld. The gem is owned by John Halliday, playing Virginia Bruce's father. A paste copy of the emerald is stolen and a card mark ed "Arsene Lupin" is left in its place. To avoid further robbery at- tempts Halliday and Miss Bruce take the jewel to Paris. Here they are met by Melvyn Douglas, an old friend of the family.
 Two suspects are killed during a second attempt to steal the emerald Then two of Douglas friends, Nat Pendleton and E. E. Give, come to his country chateau and accuse him of coming back to life" as Arsene Lupin. Douglas then'enters the case with vengeance and not until the final scene is the real murderer re- vealed.
 The companion hit on the pro- gram is 'Everybody's Doing It." g hilarious comedy featuring Preston Foster and Sally EilerS.
 Attend Loew's Poli every Thurs. day evening and join in the fur of "Uproar Hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
STRAND

Eleanor Powell and Nelson Eddy are starred together for the first time in the modern screen adap- tation of Ziegfeld's spectacular mu- sical, "Rosalie" which heads the fine twin feature program at War ner Brothers cozy, clean and con- fortable Strand theater opening to- day and ending Saturday night.
 Frank Morgan, Edna May Oliver, Ray Bolger, Ilona Massey, Billy Gilbert and Reginald Owen are in- cluded on the cast of this tuneful melange, which varies in locale be- tween an Army-Navy football game West Point, a transatlantic air. plane, and the colorful mythical kingdom of "Romanza" The pair ing of Eddy and Miss Powell is a brilliant feat. Not only do they dance and sing in the manner oi stars of their calibre, but as lov- CTS they are decidedly in the tor rank among romantic teams.
 Ray Bolger, of the rubber legs is really great as comedy relief; Iona Massey is 8 newcomer whom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
The Amazing Fellow From Old Kaintuck| Gov A. B. G4appy Chandler Who Wants To Be Senator

basketball and football. ,
 He was still singing when, after experience in the army in 1918 and study at Harvard law school, he coached athletics at Versailles, Ky. He sang too loud, pretty Mildred Watkins, a local schoolteacher, de- cided. It is a fault she believes he has remedied since they were mar ried.
 At 30, Happy" Chandler went to the State Senate, but cut short his four-year term to run as lieu tenant-governor with Ruby Laf- foon. Both won, but in 1882 when Laffoon sponsored 8 state sales tax, Chandler denounced him and open ed one of the bitterest political feuds of Kentucky history.
 Governor Laffoon succeeded in having the state primary election law abolished. But when he went to Washington for a political con- ference, Lieutenant Governor Chandler seized the moment to call a special session of the Legislature al.d rush through measure re- e tablishing the primary.
 Despite Laffoon's appeal to the courts, the action was upheld. Chandler grew in political stature so fast that in 1892 he became the first lieutenant-governor of Ken- lucky ever to be chosen governor. Free and Easy
 The Chandlers instituted a new order of things at the state capital The governors mansion, a digni- fled colonial building, had always been as stand-ofish as it looked. The ChandlerS run it in so easy and informal a manner that all sorts of people go there and feel at home. Five thousand, from every county of the state, filed through to urge Chandler to make the Sen- ate race.
 When he is criticized for in- formality at the mansion (and he is) he says simply, T represent these people. ought to make every effort to find out what they want done. There may be better ways of finding out, but don't know what they are"
 Embarrassing to Washington New Dealers because they owe support to the unspectacular but faithful Barkley, Chandler candidacy brings to the national scene the freshest, breeziest, most vital figure to emerge in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
WILLIAMS FAV0RS
 CE0DETIC SURVEY

Washington, D. C., March 2- Continuation of the Connecticut Geodetic Control Survey was asked today by Senator Lonerean CD Conn. in communication 10 Aubrey Williams, Deputy Administrator of the Federal Works Progress Admin istration.
 Senator Lonergan said that some curtailment in funds for the sNS- vey, which has been in progress for three years, might be necessary, but he does not believe it will be entire ly discontinued.
 The Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers and other organizations and individuals have notified Sen- ator Lonergan that the work is of high degree of importance to the State. Many of the smaller W.PA. projects, and much of the future of airport development and military projects, and much of the future of airport development and military projects in New England, depend upon completion of studies of the topography of the State, Senator Lonergan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
WARNING POSTED
 ON C0UNTERFEITS

Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens of the detective bureau has issued a warning against counterfeit $10 bills, which are reported to be cir culating ill this area. Merchants have been advised to scrutiniZe bills carefully.
 The bills purport to be issues of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. On the left hand side of the bill is the letter "B" and a green seal on the right hand side. The serial number begins with "B" and the first four numbers are "5248" or combination close to that. The last four numbers vary and are followed by the letter "A".
 Close study of the portrait of Alexander Hamilton on the bills will show them to be spurious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
YOUTH REFORM BY PUNISHMENT
 FOUND TO FAIL
Woman Jurist of Memphis Says so Pct. in Her
 Court Made Good
BY ALLEN BONNER

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Memphis, Tenn, March 2.-(UP) In F years on the Memphis Ju- venile Court bench, Judge Camille Kelley estimates she has tried the cases of 36,000 children, and she says that approximately 30 per cent of them have made good in later life.
 Plumbing through a stack of records dating back to 1920, Judge Kelley declared that most chil- dren brought before her were not inherently bad.
 "Just because boy is a little mischievouS-or makes 8 childish moral slip-it is not 8 sign that criminality is rooted in hm," she said.
 In defense of~the juvenile court, the judge pointed out that the courts purpose was not to punish children, but to reclaim them and make them useful citizens. How ever, she said, sometimes officials had to be severe for the child's own good.
 "It is dangerous for those in au- thority to look at dangerous crime tendencies lightly" she said, but it is equally dangerous to see as serious crimes a child's natural misbehavior and his perfectly nor- nal overflow of youthful energy"
 Become Good Citizens
 T,1Gra Ea11ovy lac ments on absolute proof. Numer- ous cases taken from the files con- tained records of boys she once reprimanded or advised, and who had later grown to manhood to become worthy persons.
 One case concerned 13-year old William, regarded by. police as one of the toughest youths in town. His misdeeds accumulated and when officers finally took him be- fore Judge Kelley he faced nine charges, ranging from stealing to destroying property.
 The boy was sulky when he stood before the judge. She sen- tenced him to year in the State Agricultural and Training school.
 When he emerged from the in- stitution a probation officer took personal interest in him. William had learned many things at the school and when the officer en- couraged his better instincts, the boy saw his own errors and changed completely.
 Punishment Not Sufficient
 'It takes more than punishment to reform a boy" Judge Kelley said. "In order to get real results you've got to win his cooperation and get him to pull with you"
 In another case Is boys were charged with tormenting an aged woman whom they disliked. They had trampled her flowers, thrown tin cans on her porch and yelled at her from the safety of the back fence.
 The woman took the stand to testify.
 But before she had uttered five words she fell to the floor, uncon- scious, one hand clasped to her heart. She was dead by the time an ambulance arrived.
 Judge Kelley was solemn as she looked at the terrified youngsters.
 Boys" she said, you see what you have done. I know you are sorry. Go home and be good boys, the case is dismissed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
LECTURE GIVEN ON
 ICE PATROL DUTY

The work of the international ice patron in the steamship lanes of the North Atlantic was described last night by Ozro H. Hunt of the Bristol Co.,, in an illustrated lec- ture at meeting of the Water bury Naturalist club at the Mat tatuck Historical society building MT. Hunt at one time served as chief machinist'S mate on a vessel in the patrol
 The duty of the patrol, he said, is to locate ice formations in the regular lanes, chart their probable courses and forward their informa- ton to vessels. Freak weather con- ditions are often found, he said, be cause of the Gulf Stream.
 It was announced that the speaker at the March 15 meeting will be Henry Woolley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
BY EMERSON PRICE NEA Service Special
 COfreSpOndent

Frankfort, Ky, March 2-When Albert Benjamin Chandler was graduated from Corydon High School in 1917, he was handed sheet of paper with a printed leg end. Each member of the class had received a similar class prophecy.
 Chandler's said simply: Work hard while you wait; and you'll be governor of your state" He grinned, tucked the paper in his pocket.
 He still has it. Yellowed a bit with age, it rests between the pages of an old Bible in his pres ent home-the governors mansion.
 Correct as far as it went, the prophecy may have stopped short of reality for today Chandler is out after the U. s. Senate seat of Alben Barkley, veteran Roosevelt wheel-horse. And if Chandler should be elected to the Senate in 1888, who knows what might happen by 1940?
 Out-Landons LandOn
 Happy" Chandler will run on a record as governor that is in many ways more striking than the one which won Ali Landon 8 presiden- tial nomination in 1886.
 When Chandler became gover- nor two years ago at the age of 37, he had promised to balance the state budget. It hadn't been bal anced in 30 years, and with debt of $26000,000, not one voter in a thousand really thought 1t could be.
 But at the end of two years Chandler had not only balanced the budget, but had cut the state debt from $26,0O0,00O to $10,000,0O0.
 Tn two more years the State of Kentucky won't owe one thin dime to anyone" Chandler promises.
 The saving was accomplished by abolishing 13O boards and commits sions, all spending agencies Only one agency, the Department of Fi- nance. now is a spending agency. Chandler saved 150,000 a year by cutting down the amount of fire insurance on the stavc capitol, which is as near fireproof as a building can be.
 Hard Work, Hard Play
 Every day in the fife of Happy" Chandler is miracle of physical endurance and eXuberance. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
STATE

Two great shows that will pro- vide interesting entertainment for local theatergoers make up the ex- ceptionally fine program to be IT, joyed today and tomorrow at War ner Brothers State theater.
 The feature attraction is Warner Brothers slam-bang production "The Kid Comes Back" with the screens fastest rising star, Wayne Morris in the leading role.
 Morris, who is one of the out standing athletes in the Hollywood colony, is cast in the role of a cowboy stranded in New York. Barton MacLane plays his usual tough guy role while pretty June Travis is of course the one who with Morris supplies the love inter- est.
 It's one of the best prize fight films of the current season and should be seen by everyone.
 The companion hit is Hitting a New High" starring Lily Pons, Jack Oakie and John Howard.
 The story tells of cabaret singer played by Miss Pons, who is anxious to crash grand opera. Through complications provided mainly by Jack Oakie, she never quite re- alizes the ambition, and much of the action takes place in night clubs in the two metropolitan cen- terS.
 Eric Blore, Edward Everett Hor- ton and Eduardo Ciannelli head the large cast of supporting players.
 Attractions coming Friday to the State include "A Slight Case of Murder" with Edward G. Robinson in the stellar role and "Prescrip- ton for Romance" with a big cast of film favorites which include Wendy Barrie, Kent Taylor. Mischa Auer, Frank Jenks and Dorothea Kent.
 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", Walt Disney's miracle film is coming soon to the screen of the State theater. Watch the news papers for further details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02

Hi you truckers big appleers and What-notters! The newest dance step dancbe for everyone IS the Cnerry Hon Tireless finale hoppers could last out all kind of trucking but to make dance bit easier for everyone the dancing teachers have introduced the Cherry Hop Here's how Boy stands right foot Step forward with left to left side of girl side with right foot close feet together and step left foot hop on left foo at same time swinging right foot to right side of partner Step forward right then let then right, bending right knee
 as YOU brush forward with left foot End by hop on right foot To let side cose sde hop to right side close side hop; sde close side cose step in place le right eit and hop on left Step to right on right foot cross eft foot over right and step it. step to right Wtn rghV foot and hop on it. left foot should now be 1ree to start the dance over again" Now you try it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
CITY CONTRASTING
 JURY'S VERDICT
Seeks to Set Aside Award of $2,50O Given Boy
 for Bear Bite

Arguments on petition to set aside jury's verdict for $2,500 ill favor of 10-year-old Phillip Catan- zaro against the City of Waterbury, will be heard by Judge Frank P. McEvoy during the short calendar, on Friday.
 The boy was awarded the verdict by the jury which heard him testify that he was clawed and injured by bear in Hamilton park, last Sep tember 27. Corp. Counsel has asked that the verdict be set aside on the grounds that it is contrary to law and evidence. Attorney An- drew Dawson, counsel for the boy, will argue that the verdict is just.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02

Giovanni Martinellis twenty-ffth season Wltn tne M Metropolitan will be observed Sunday evening" March Zo He plans to take part in his own jubilee and it to De hoped his ndispostion last Saturday afternoon wi @ H interfere Excerpts from his most successful operas WI" form part of the program Martinei has always been the great artist in that he manages his Voce ana hs five years singer cannot always be ir top voce put this loved tenor has always given his parts fire ana e the stage at the Buckingham Hall in this city taking the center of the stage with ope and bound, smlllng genial and keabe. And did the house come down when he broke into the spirited Donna mobile!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02

movie-goers can well watch care fully. Frank Morgan, as the King, has an amusing comedy role. All in all its a film well worth seeing. Plan to see it today.
 Sergeant Murphy" the story of 6 great-heated horse, with Ronald Reagan, Mary Mcguire and Donald Crisp in the leading roles co-fea- lures the program. It's the most loVable hit in many moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
Smith and Arnold Keith,

Smith and Arnold Keith.
 Today marked the beginning of the Lenten season and several churches of Waterville held special services. Ashes were distributed at the 8 o'clock mass at St. Micilaels church this morning, and another service will be held at 7:30 tonight.
 A holy communion service was held this morning at g o'clock at St. Pauls Episcopal church, which was attended by the pupils of the Sunday school, as well as the older members of the parish.
 The Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes will meet tonight at o'clock at the Salvation army citadel, Cherry street. T. is antici- pated a large delegation from the Bible class of Watervine will attend. Rev. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, will be the principal speaker. A special feature of the meeting will be ob- servance of ladies' night. While the men hold their session in the main auditorium, the women will meet in a group in the junior rooms ori the first floor. Both groups will poin together at 10 o'clock for music and refreshments.
 Mrs. Major Arkett of Hartford, wife of the divisional commander of Connecticut, will be the speaker for the ladies' meeting.
 The Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church will be represent ed and all interested women of the church are invited to attend. All planning to go from Waterville are requested to meet at the church at 7:15. Transportation will be fur nished.
 The Waterville bowling league held it's usual weekly matches, and results showed that teams No. 1 and 2 and 4 each won a string. Bill Williams scored high single with 125. The complete scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02

works out in his gymnasium in the basement of the mansion every morning. He is often in his office fore eight o'clock.
 He sees hundreds of people. practically anyone who wants to see him. He lunches with legisla- tors, often speaking over a telephone brought to his table during lunch. He attends innumerable dinners and banquets, and still finds. time to romp daily with his four children.
 He sleeps little, but soundly, and the 1.-the figure and movements of a former football player are still his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
Foresters To Hold
 Meeting Tomorrow
Card Party to Follow Business Parley-Bible Class
 Sending Delegation to Salvation Army Gathering
w TE RVILLE
Mrs. R. w. Henion-17s6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5462

Waterville, March 2-Court Welch Foresters of America, will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at Foresters' hall. Important busi- ness will be transacted, and all members are requested to attend. After the meeting social and card party will take place, which will be in charge of James Cotfey, Walter Clark, William Dunlavey, William