davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Estate IL pronounced estate,
not es'- tate.

surrender lsfge forces 10 the Amer
icans2
A. Battles OF Saratoga and York
town,
O. How did the term ham
c0tne 10 be applied 10 some aet0fs2
A.. II dates from early theatei
days when ham riGd was used u
fem0ye maksnD,
q, Has Armistiee Day. November
II, been made a iegai holiday
A., An act 0f Congress, approved
May Is, 1888, makes IL a Legal hol-
iday, ITO be dedicated " the cause
OF world peace"
4. What IL the difference In coy.
efing capacity Of red Lead and alum.
mum paints7
A, One gallon 0f red lead paint
should c0yer about 800 square feel
and one gallon Of aluminium paint
should cover shout 900 square feet
A, What federal ezcise taze,
we're eliminated by The Revenue
Act OF 1882
A, Taxes ON the following arti.
eiss we're repealed as OF Juhs 80
asss. IoDIh ana NOUN washes
aeh'ifMFs, hotii phstes, t9lIst SOAPS
t'rs. piiM'ogfsph records, sporting
egpas' ehnffas' crude pfholenm
e.uas pstte'snth fetitsd OF pfocsssed
rum nasifAi gas, brewers wort.
' I'M. syrup SG, ana paper OF plain
""sS'eh "ihtetss'
n "a, .a,e. ~~ee~s . a.,
.,ss . 10y mt's =, g XIX was uis iof-
rs ,nembs, ~ 49,. t"s az al,'' ~
Cana,ss,ona " 's "'As ''"''s''
Ths C;y,i ss,.,os ,a,e.,., .aao
eistian III New , uayk 's h,a,,ap 'sss ',,.
/" snio,n b,s " sna",nt, mgas"s s a's
sia 0o1 , a year Tx "n ~ a W. US
fhs1 4 had no, psen sa, s ssSa, h.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

/. In which European country IL
the river Ebf0?
2. For what state Is Beehive
State" the nickname7
3. How Is dfaught pr0n6uncsd7
I, What Is chronology
8, Mans the last state 10 be adj
mjtted 10 the Union.
q. What Is a chigger?
T. Whsre are the Andanisn Is
lands
8, What Is q Photographic wili7
q, What " a post m0ftem?
10, What Is the nams OF the race
/, OF mankind discovered In possess
sion OF the South Sea tslands2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

The governor OF Georgia launched a
movement 10 make restaurants serve
fried chicken cut up into pieces easier 10
handle, Why not 90 the whole way and
hash it2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

Lutheran pastor in Cleveland has
banned kissing at the altar, but matri-
mony viii probably survive. II takes q
movie pair, anyway, 10 do such clinch
gracefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
After CircIipe Wisconsin, Home OF
LoFoetteb, Roosevelt Finally Plans
To Speak There; Great Three-Cornered
Race on for u. S. Senatorial Nomination
~ psww EgAnsom


MADISON, WIS. - With all his gaayanting around
there State which the President has entered
He has been all around IT, he has been in Illinois Mich
igan Minnesota and Iowa But never he set foot In
WISCONSIN, privileged domain OF the La FOetteg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
Test Y ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven Nf
these test gaestions7 Turn 10
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

u you want . copy Ut our book.
YET, SALADS AND SAND
WiCHEs", write IN the Water
hurry Democrats Washington tsHs
teaH, 1918 Thirteenth Street,
Washington, o. q. Eseiess 10
cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

q. How much fractional paper
euffsHey Is IN circulation IN the
United states7
4, ~ OF May 81, 1898, there was
Ee2,eN outstanding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

q, Wbere should tbs return mans
and address be placed on letters?
A. The Post Once department
prefers that the return name and
address be placed In the upper left
hand c0fHsf OF the enyslope,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

q. What Is the difference In COW
efiHg capacity Of red Lead and alum
mum Daints7
A, One gallon Of red lead paint
should e0yer about 500 square feet
and one gallon Of aluminium paint
should cover shout 600 square feet,
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
May F irst Marked
 For Health Day

Health Day is to be observed on the first of May. Thls day was made by an act of Congress of May IS, 1928, instructing the president to proclaim the day annually. It stands for proven. tion of disease and for health education. The pupils are go, ing to study. health, exchange information, and will work out 8 school health project.
 The school has received a large amount of information on dip theria, small pox, measles, scar. let fever and special diseases of childhood. Next STAR will con. tain announcements from the Dept. of Health.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Tunnel Excavators

The school constructed cave under the snow. The cave was about 60 feet long and was To- cated by the skating rink.
 The professor was delayed for a short while when he got hung up on the first corner. All others could get through easily. The sun is so warm that the tun. nel is about all gone now.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Ronald And Family
 Leave For Homer

Ronald, who has been with us in school for two years, and his family, the Sol Brososkys and little Maxine. left for Homer to; day on the first train of the sea- son.
 They have a homestead in Tlo- mer. They can get coal on the beach, farm, fish, and enjoy a fine climate If they get tired of that they can do fur raising, beach mining for gold and can go hunting. Homer is on Cook Inlet, near Seldovia.
 We are mighty sorry to see Ronald go, but we are glad to know he is going to such fine place as Homer.-LM.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Shows

The following pictures are to be presented in Kennecott:
 April 17-"Poppy," W. c. Fields, Rochelle Hudson.
 April 24- "Rhythm on the Range" Bing Crosby, Francis Farmer, Burns, Kaye.
 May l." Anything Goes."
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
$ ale Here

J. l.. McCarrey, d salesman, Hane up to Kennecott to sell clothes for the Utah Woolen Mills during the early part of this week. He has been selling clothes in Alaska for eight years and has been all over the terri
 tory. He sells six months out of the year and goes to the Uni. versity of Utah the rest of the time. He is taking up law and expects to finish in another year.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
s Sta F

We have tried to make every issue of the STAR bigger and better than the one before. The next and last issue, coming out on May l6, will follow this same rule.
 Financial note: In. $31,2O; Out, $35. 15. The Editors.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15

Emil Norman, in the hospital for several weeks, now does ac. crotatics and stands on his head.
 Axel Anderson has become chief waiter at the hospital. He thinks it even better than min. ing.
 Lots more news but no room)
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15

Aaron Erickson has left for Anchorage. He has been the truck driver here for some time. Before that he worked in the mill. He has been here many yearS.-LM.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15

The crusher padding was get ting worn out so the men in the machine shop had to go up to the tram and fix it. It took the machine shop gang a week to fix it. t.-LM.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Jim Moore Leaves

ObUJ AwAOOEG Leaves
 Jim Moore left today for Knox. vile, Tennessee, and family.
 He came here in 1919, and left and came back four times but was here the biggest part of th.. time. He went prospecting up in the White river country in 1923. He stayed up there for one year.
 The third time he left he went to Chile to work for Kennecott Copper Corp. there. When he came back he had a wife with him. After Jim had settled down here he gave up his pro fesSion as miner and took jobs in camp so that he could stay at home with his family. in the same year he went prospec.~ ing in the Bremner country.
 Up to the present time he has worked in every department in camp but the shop, general office and power house, at one time or another. He says his favorite hobbies are hunting sheep and fishing, but he seems to be interested in everything and everybody. Jim was store keeper up to the time of his tle. parture.
 One of his children, Mary Jean, was pupil in Blackburn School last year, and is now do. ing second grade work in Knox vile, Tenn.
 Jim has been known all over this section as 8 man who always put himself where help was needed, and who was always ready with an encouraging word. For these reasons, all who know him say that Kennecott has lost lot in losing Jim Moore.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Glass Progress

All of the grades are almost through with their courses and the high school is finished with the regular material.
 Tommy, in the first grade, has finished second grade numbers, and is ahead of schedule in his reading. Johnney. in the third grade, is somewhat behind in arithmetic because he missed a lot of school. But he will finish well before school is out on May 20. Ronald and Johnnev have been writing stories for the STAR. besides their regular lan- guage work.
 The fourth grade, composed of Billy, likes reading, history, health and geography. He is trying hard to improve his script, and he writes the Alaska Notes. Lyle of the sixth grade finished arithmetic month ago and has teen doing supplement tary work. Lyle writes articles and stories for the STAR and also does regular text book work for language. Billy and Lyle are going to combine geography now that they have finished reg. ular work, and study Alaska.
 The high school is finished with almost everything and is doing supplementary and re- view work. A drill book is be. ing used in Spanish and Frank has been back and forth through his geometry book so many times it is falling to pieces. For English Bruce and Frank study American literature and write news for the STAR.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15

Michael Crowley has taken over the assistants position in the electric shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
SAVE MONEY

SAVE MONEY
Used Cylinder Heads. Recondi-
toned Generators and Starters.
Everything for cars, trucks and
tractors.
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone SO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street. Ell Centre. Calf.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. C.
Johnston, ice-president and
general manager; e. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month.
soc; PAID in advance: 3 months,
$1.65; months $3.25: one year.
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Illegal ADVERTISEMENT

NOT ICE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of HIROKO kAWAKITA and
TOMOYA KAWAKITA, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that Y.
Kawakita, Guardian of the persons
and of the estates of Hiroko KaWa-
kita and Tomoya Kawakita, minors,
has filed in this court a Petition
for permission to execute renewal
note and trust deed the hearing of
which has been fixed by said Court
for Friday, the 9th day of Decem-
ber, 1888, at 2 o'clock PM, at the
Court Room thereof, at the court
house in said County of Imperial,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to arpear and show cause, if any
there he, why the said Petition for
permission to execute renewal note
and trust deed should not be grant,
ed.
Dated November 23rd, 1898.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY G. o. KENYON,
Deputy.
Clarence B. Smith, Attorney for
Petitioner.
N. 28-D. 8 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02

FOR SALE-Fine spirited Saddle
Horse. A bargain at SIS. 79l Com
mercial. After 3 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Iron Post Catches
handcuffed Boy

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. CUP)-
Two handcuffed youths today at
tempted to escape from Hollywood
police but made the mistake of
attempting to pass on opposite
sides of an iron post.
The impact snapped the hand
cuffs and freed the youths from
each other but George H. Lamore,
20, was recaptured with a badly
cut wrist. The other youth. whose
name was not disclosed, escaped
with the handcuff dangling from
his wrist.
The youths were taken into Gus
tody when they were discovered
driving an automobile that had
been reported stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02

DRIVING to use. Notre Dame
game, take three, share expense.
Phone 576 12-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02

GIRL between 20 and 35 years for
general housework. Apply 459
State Street. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
WANT-AD
PAGE
--PHONE 300
WANT-AD RATES

Count o words per line)
Ter line one day ........;;; ;1oc
Minimum Space $500 lines
Z Days for Price of 21h Days.
8 DAYS for price of days.
Contract rates on application.
DEADIINE 10:3O Am. weekdays
Sunday deadline IL am. Satur.
Minimum, out-0r-tOwD sdveT"
tiners. soc.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only in COM
hination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The Post
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
=. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account, or Is
listed In telephone directory.
Remittance on charged adVertis-
ing due within z days OF last ad
insertion.
sf remittances are not made when
due, advertiser ie to pay all col
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
livestock

GUERNSEY COW, fresh 10 days.
Excellent for family. Gentle, easy
mixer. 2 miles south, 4 west
Meloland Isaac Mcbride.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02

CONSTANT charge light socket
Electric Fence unit. Introductory
price, $3.50. Safe, simple, no NOV
ing parts. For information write
p q BOX 276 Heber. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
You Tell Us Well Tell All Imperial Valley
bPa ne an nc Tt Loser ND mhye
Iye hs nc hos d RqasH he d Om wi
Farm Products

10000 LBS. GOOD recleaned flax
seed for sale at &c per lb Was
grown on alfalfa land, no weed
seed Ira Aten, Ell Centre.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Business Services

RAINY SEASON Is on the way,
be prepared with q Hartzell Root.
S. L. Hartzell & Son, Phone 25lW.
9-30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Help Wanted

'WANIED-A District Manager for
Imperial Valley by one of the
largest and Oldest life Insurance
Companies in the Country. Am
bilious men only need apply. Re-
plies strictly confidential. Box
81 Post-PreSs." 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02

Continued in Next Column)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Houses for Rent

FURNITURE FOR SALE and lease
to July l on 5-roon modern bun
galoW, $25 mo. o. w. Afflerbaugh,
5l4 Main. Phone 628
11-28TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
LOd0e Notices
Lost, Found, EstrdU

LOST-Female Coach dog. Return
TO Fred R. Bright Co, Orange and
New st. l2-o
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Winning Contract.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team -four inventors
of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence
Evening star., 1938-04-04

ITALY, 90 years ago. existed mainly
in the status Of province of Aus
tria. With such heavy hand did
Austria's statesmen in Vienna rule over
Lombardy and Venetia that. in l848,
1taly's patriots rose in revolt.
OF all Austria's authorities only
one man recognized the danger that
threatened their power in the Italian
provinces. That man was Count Ra-
detzky. veteran commander-in-ch
Of the Austrian forces.
Although his insistent warnings had
failed to arouse the Austrian govern
ment, Radetzky had carefully trained
his troops in Italy and had supervised
the erection of Austrian strongholds in
the northern end Of the peninsula.
King Charles Albert. who assumed
command Of the Sardinians in the
Italian revolt. acceded to popular clam
or and led the patriots against Ra-
detskys men. Although the latter was
then 81 years old. he defeated Albert
at nearly every turn. He completed
70 years Of service in his country from
the time of his enlistment in the Aus
trian army in 1884. one of the longest
military careers on record. Radetzky
received 46 European decorations dur
ing his life.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Camoufage.

ONE OF the greatest factors in sue
cessful dummy play is deception.
A single glance at the hand below will
show that against three no-trump the
defense can run of five heart tricks
in addition to couple Of tricks in the
other suits. However, Sam Fry, jr..
noted for his clever strategy at dummy
play, completely fooled his West op-
ponent.
South, dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
ASe32
1854
<A10972
vk62 N WAISTS
>QJ3 WE <64
= 10832 S %KJ74
AAKJ4
~Q10
<K85
+AQ95
Mr.. Fry.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
MT Pass - Q) Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
West opened the deuce of clubs, his
partner played the king and Mr.. Fry,
after winning the trick with the ace,
played the eight of diamonds. When
West covered with the jack, he was
allowed to hold the trick, and on an
other club lead East's jack forced de-
clarer's queen.
Mr.. Fry could now see eight tricks
in view, and spade hnesse might
bring In the ninth. However, if the
f1nesse were wrong, he hoped to create
the impression that dummy was
dead" as he knew the opponents
could run of great many tricks in
hearts. Hence, instead Of running the
diamond suit, Mr.. Fry led another
small diamond dummy's ace, then
messed for the queen of spades
When West won with the queen, he
noted that dummy was now apparently
useless. 1t looked very much as though
East held the king Of diamonds and
could be put in to return club. Thus,
West returned the queen of diamonds,
and his surprise was ludicrous to be-
hold when the king suddenly appeared
from declarer's hand. Mr.. Fry then
cashed his ace and king of spades, en-
tered dummy with the spade eight and
cashed the two remaining diamonds to
fulfill his contract.
West congratulating Mr.. Fry, ad-
mltted that he had been completely
fooled.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-27
'Orchestra's S
School Music
Planned
Symphony to Begin
Student Series
On Dec. IL

Following the success of its special
preliminary concert for grade
schools only, which was attended
last Monday by an overflow audi
ence that necessitated the addition
OF 300 chairs in Central High
School Auditorium, the most unusual
series of students concerts in the
history of the National Symphony
Orchestra has been announced by
DR.. Hans Kinder for the present
season. The programs for young
people will begin on December H.
The conductorial assignment for
these concerts will be shared by
Dr. Kinder with Ernest Schelling,
distinguished American composer,
pianist and conductor. who has won
additional fame for the highly sue
cessful children's concerts he has
conducted for the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony.
Again this season the concert plan
includes single program repeated
in three high schools in various Sec
tions of the city and two different
programs to be given in Constitution
Hall. The high schools which are
to give the various concerts will be
determined by a vote of the STU
dents themselves, and the final de-
cision will rest upon the number of
advance ticket orders the National
Symphony Orchestra ONCE has re-
ceived up to December 3.
Votes for the schools in which the
concerts are to be given must be in
the National Symphony ONCE be-
fore 5 pm. December 8.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Reviews of RECORDINGS

the Brahms "Waltzes" with great
sympathy and understanding. First
performed in duet form by Clara
Schumann and Albert Dietrich in
1866, these waltzes with their in
finite variety show not only another
angle of the composers inventive
ness, but also the charm which
he knew so well how to put into his
writing when he was in the mood
Numbers l to is are reproduced
and on the last disk is added the
"Ballade in D Minor, Op. 10. No. L.
known as Edward"
Among the single records Is that
of Tschaikowsky's "Scherzo, Op. AZ,
No. 2" and Stravinsky's "Berceuse.'
from "The Fire Bird played by
Nathan Milstein with Leopold Mitt-
mann at the piano.
In the listing of the Victor re-
cordings for this month is one that
honors the memory of one of Amer
ica's greatest musical figures, George
GershWin. In the album will be
found gems from "Of Thee I Sing
Girl Crazy" "Porgy and Bess," "Oh
Kay" and Lady Be Good" starring
Jane Froman, Sonny Schuyler ano
Felix Knight; THE Man I Love-
sung by Miss Froman, the middle
movement of THE Rhapsody ir
Blue" and two medleys of Gershwin's
tunes. Nathaniel Shilkret, friend
and associate of the composer, di.
rects the Victor Salon Group.
A group of single records have
been made and released by three OF
the most popular of the great vo.
calists of the day. Marian Anderson
John Charles Thomas and Jussi
Bjoerling. The exquisite art of Mis-:
Anderson is to be heard in Handel.
"Siciliana' and Bach's ''Komm'.
Suesser Tod" Nothing lovelier ha.
been recorded than the rich timber
of her exceptional voice in these
classic works.
John Charles Thomas sings 81
Heard Forest Praying" S. M. Levi.
and Peter de Rose, and Sydney King
Russell's Children of Men" These
records were made in answer to the
requests of the many who heard tha
celebrated baritone sing them on the
Ford broadcast. They are beautiful
examples OF the fine vocal art of this
great singer.
Some time ago there were several
recordings made by Jussi Bjoerlins
in which his voice showed the re.
markable quality that brought undy.
ing fame to Caruso. In his present
recording of the "E Lucevan Il
STEELE" from 'Tosca," and the aria
"Ch'ella mi creda libero," from Puc.
cini's La Fanciulla del West" some
of the bloom of his tone has gone
Whatever the reason, this artist who
showed such fine promise, is moi
living up to expectations and thi.
last release of his is not nearly a.
good from a vocal standpoint a.
were the former ones. The aris
from '"The Girl of the Golden West
is beautiful number and one worth
having.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Frauenheim to Give
Piano Recital

Norman Frauenheim will give q
piano recital Tuesday evening, De-
cember 6, at 8:45, at the Sulgrave
Club, 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. This will be Mr.. Fauenheim' S
first Washington recital in two sea-
sons, though he has been giving
recitals in the New England and
Southern States. Later this season
Mr.. Fauenheim will give a series of
10 historical recitals at Greenwich,
Conn.,, covering representative works
of the piano literature from the
Italian Renaissance to Debussy.
He will also make an extended tour
of the South in February.
Mr.. Frauenheim made his debut
in Paris in 1925 and has concertized
for two seasons in London and Paris.
After a New York debut in Town
Hall he toured the Midwestern
States as far as St. Louis, and has
since played extensively both in re-
cital and with orchestra. He was
soloist at the Water Gate concerts
with Antonia Brico, famous woman
conductor.
Mr.. Frauenheim still maintains a
Studio in Washington for teaching
purposes.