davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

Children and teachers will give
play. Music of America, at
Alamitos school Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Peck and Mrs. Chai-
mer Whitmer entertained at the
Whitmer home last Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Russell
Whitmer who until her marriage
three weeks ago was Miss Waldine
Peck. The afternoon was spent III
visiting and looking at the lovely
gifts given the bride. Those present
were Misses Wilma Redden and
Ludomilla Kaiser. and Mesdames
Minnie Wade. Charles Acker. Tom
Rogers, Frank Walton. Frazer ALI
bridge. Cecile Brown. Earl Gould,
Leroy Bonestee1e, Loyal Whitmer,
Burton McKinnon. I. A. McKn-
non, Earl Layman, Colude Rich
ards. Buster Knight. Clinton
Sprague, Leslie Smith. the honor
ed guest and hostesseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Whitmer
motored to san Dimas Wednesday
evening. Mr.. WhitmeT returned Sat
urday night leaving Mrs. Whltmer
to care for her father and Aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodburn
their son. Richard, of Westmor-
of Los Angeles, visited at the Fra
land, and his wife and daughter,
of Los Angeles, visited at the Fra
zer Alldredge home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. HeTien of High
land Park have returned home
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Studer for several days.
Mrs. Ella McKinnon spent last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. l.
A. McKinnon.
Callers at the Edwin Nilsson home
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. ana
Mrs. 1. A. McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazer Alldredge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
OUT-OF-TOWN
GUESTS VISIT
IN CALPATRIA
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Miss Virginia Irwin of Ell Monte
was a weekend guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey Of
Los Angeles were visiting friends
here the latter part of the week.
Bailey was formerly manager OF
the Balfour-Guthrie ranch here.
w. c. Wilkinson returned home
from New York Friday where he
has been for the past several weeks
looking after the shipments OF peas
from this area.
Among those who attended the
air maneuvers in Brawley Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reedy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bryant, Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Tracy SorenSen and children, and
r. E. Bedwell.
Miss Arlene McAuliffe, who has
been employed as extra teacher
in the grade schools during the pea
season, left for her home at Cuca-
Monga the first of the week.
Mrs. H. T. Martin and Mrs.
Henry Shuts were in Brawley on
business Monday.
Jackie Wallace. son of DR.. and
Mrs. J. A Wallace is recovering
from an attack of the mumpS.
Glenn Writ came over from San
Diego to spend Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wirt.
Accompanying him was Howard
Dempsey whose home is in New
York City. Both boys are attending
State college in San Diego.
The Calipatria Hamper mill clos
ed last week and most of the en-
ployes have left for Parma, Idaho,
where they operate during the
summer months. Miss Eolia More
head left last Friday for Parma.
Miss Morehead is secretary for the
local plant.
Mrs. Vance Wilson entertained
with a progressive luncheon Fri
day having as her guests Mrs. D.
D. Brownell. Mrs. G. c. Brownell,
Mrs. j. H. Harris, Mrs. w. E. Gull
lett. Mrs. E. L. Mead Mrs. J. j.
Farmer and Mrs. Charles Green.
The progressive luncheons are be-
ing sponsored by the Calipatrid
Woman'S club.
The Calipatria Woman's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Wallace Friday, April 8. There will
be a luncheon at 1890 and a buSi-
ness meeting during the after
noon.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
its April meeting at the home of
Mrs. c. o. Hoober east of Cali
patria on Thursday, April 7. The
affair, which is a Silver Tea, is in
charge of Mrs. Vance Wilson and
her group. The entertainment will
be a musical program.
The annual election of officers
will be held at this time also.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McMath will
attend the Principals Convention
which will be held in Hollywood
from Monday till Thursday of next
week. From there the McMaths will
go to their home at Elsinore where
Mrs. McMath will remain during
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Neevs About Valleyites
Brawley Paving
Protests Heard

BRAWLEY, April Because If
the large number of protests heard
By the city council Monday eve-
ming from property owners in the
northwestern section of the CITY.
hearing on the proposed paving
project in that section of the city
was continued over TO Thursday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Prior to this meeting, the city
clerk and city engineer will check
over the list of those protesting the
action TO determine if all of them
are eligible. as property owners, to
protest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
MEET MONEY NEEDS

Ready Cash is ready, here, for
honest borrowers. Need of money
is no cause for worry. This In
stitution's service is in making
helpful Loans, in moderate
amounts, Immediately, to persons
of simple, honest standing. Per-
haps you would like to discuss
your requirements with one OF
our executives. You will find US
helpfully interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
AUTO CASE
TO BE TRIED

Trinidad Percaez will go to trial
IN superior court April Is on
charge Of driving an automobile
without the consent of the owner.
Dick Lott of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
COPS AT SCHOOL

KANSAS CITY, NO, April 7
(UP)-Twelve policemen who at
tended the departments safe driv-
ing school left their automobiles
in No Parking zones. They did not
get tarffic tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
ALAMITOS TO
WITNESS PLAY
BY CHILDREN
ALAAIIT0S NOTES

Children and teachers will give
a play, Music of America, at
Alamitos school Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

hour for closing; 50 cover
charge per person; free punch
served at IL.
HOTEL MAYFLOWER (May-
flower Lounge)-Music for
dancing by Sidney. topped off
by entertainment; 81 per per-
son including dinner.
HOTEL RALEIGH (Pall Mall
Room) show and the
music of Mario di Polo for
dancing, beginning at 8. Din.
ner included in the S. per per
son.
HOTEL ROGER SMITH
(Cafe Caprice)-Peggy Town
send, Mel Pahl, Jack Kerr and
Marco RoSales form the enter
tainment lineup. There's no
cover or minimum.
HOTEL SHOREHAM (Blue
Room - Shoreham Orchestra
with Barnee directing, and Jose
Dominguez and his Native
Cubans supply a variety Of
musical verve. Floor shows at
$50 and 1880, and they're
something special for the occa-
sion. It's $3.50 per person, in
cluding dinner.
BREAKFAST INCLUDED
HOTEL 2400 Gounge Rivi-
era)-Grace and Charlie Her
bert star IN the entertainment
features. Breakfast is included
in the $3.50. Dancing.
HOTEL WARDMAN PARK
(Metronome Room) Paul Kahn
and his CHS Orchestra play
for dancing. Festivities include
special entertainment. It's S.
per person.
KING COLE RoOM-Evelyn
Knight, singer, featured in the
entertainment. At Saturday
noon, annual open house starts.
There's no cover or minimum.
LOTUS RESTAURANT "A
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Room)-Matt Windsor stars in
the music which rippleS from
vocal cords, accordion and piano.
From O'Clock on, and there's
no cover or minimum charge.
HOTEL CARLTON (Shar-
Zad)-Sande Williams and his
orchestra uncork dance music
and entertainment; Sc per per-
son.
HOTEL HAMILTON (Rain-
bow Room m)-Milton Davis or
chestra plays for the dancing,
and it lasts till 4. It's SITS per
person.
FREE PUNCH
LOG CABIN INN-No set
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Night Clubs Prepare to Hail 1889 With Gay Revelry
Dancing Till DalUn
With Breakfast
For Late StdyerS

:or dancing. The So per person
includes supper.
MARYLAND CLUB GAR
DENS-SpaniSh dancer Tere-
sta featured in show. Jerry
Rods and his orchestra play
for dancing. The $3.50 per
person includes supper.
MAYFAIR (Cafe of all Ma
tionS)-Beverly Stull with &C
Gordon, Leo and Louanna, and
Countess H. de Bournat join in
the round of practically con-
tinuouS entertainment. No cover
or minimum.
MIG HTING ALE Bill
Downer and his orchestra play
for dancing, $50 to 2:30, with
floor show too. It's 50 per per.
son.
RIVER BEND-Howard PyleS
and his band make music for
dancing from 10 to 3. Either
supper or breakfast included
in SO per plate.
ROCKWAY TOWERS, Laurel
Md.-Lou Vogel'S orchestra, en-
tertainment, and no time set
for closing. Turkey breakfast
included in $3.50 per person.
Reservations necessary.
RUSSIAN TROIKA-Two
revues. Dancing from 7 till
closing time. Supper included,
IS per person.
TRANS-LUX HOUR GLASS
Jackie Burroughs and her
songs featured in entertainment.
Starting Saturday noon, annual
open house. There's no cover
or minimum.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

dinner show and two different
supper shows. Ten acts. Bill
Strickland'S pixieiand Swing
Band and the Continental Trio
play for dancing. Dinner in
cluded in the $3.50 per person.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT
From 8 to 3 a. m, Johnnie
Shaw's music sets the tempo
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Gala GOingS on
AT Hotels and
Cocktail Rooms
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR
A gala salute to the New Year
will be flourished at Washington
night clubs this week end, as
the rousing sendoff for 1888 is
topped by an hilarious hail to
1899.
Here's a glimpse Of the gaiety
In store for celebrators:
BAMBOO GARDENS-Color-
full floor shows at 1880 and mid
night. AL Norton's music for
dancing. Minimum charge of
81 per person, including food
and drink.
INPROMPTU GAIETY
BROWN DERBY-Plenty Of
impromptu gaiety is generated
here by AL, George and others
The celebration here is Sunday
night. It's $1.50 per person.
CASA GRANDE-Here you
can dance till practically sunup,
with shows in between at 10.
IL and 2, featuring George Kay,
Nicki Gallucci and Peggy Morley.
The $3.50 per person includes
tax and supper.
CIRO'S-The Isle of Capri is
crammed with colorful atmos-
phere and there's no minimum
and no cover.
FAT BOY RESTAURANT
Entertainment novelties inter-
Sperse the dancing from 9 to
2 a. m. Johnny Graham and
orchestra. It's $3.50 per person.
HEIGH HO CLUB - Artie
Humes and his orchestra play
for dancing from 8 till 4. Break
fast included in the tariff Of
$3.50 per person.
AMBASSADOR HOTEL (Ii.
Hat Cocktail Lounge) - The
Three Ms, Angie Rodante, Dick
Roger and the String Revelers
furnish a continuous round of
entertainment, starting at 8
in the Hi Hat and Ambassador
Room. No minimum, no cover.
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS (Anchor
Evening star., 1938-03-25
VAN RAALTE PANTIES 4

Anniversary Priced: Just two these nson
famous undes this low undissa
Of glove silk panties Hrger psnes step
briefs, sendsire briefs.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

defacto policy have moved ahead and
the categorical phrases used by the
Prime Minister in that respect CAN
not be misunderstood.
Now 1t can be taken as certain that
If France and Soviet Russia were
compelled to rush to the help of
Czechoslovakia in the discharge of
their obligations of mutual assistance
under the treaties they signed with
that country on May 2 and 16, 1885,
respectively, Great Britain would fol-
low suit That development is likely
to give strong impetus to the resist
ance to pan-Germanism of the ma
ened by 1t. They will not doubt any
more that, in general war which
might follow their refusal to sur
render to Hitlerian requirements. the
last word would probably belong to
the western powers, no matter what
happens meanwhile. A very direct
warning is thus given Germany that
she will not be at liberty to trample
upon international treaties and escape
the consequences of her deeds.
Up until late last night, the French
government did not dare to believe that
London would so satisfactorily answer
its request for clear elucidation of
British policy. Three days ago. Charles
Corbin, the French Ambassador, re-
ported to Paris in most pessimistic
tone about the decision that was about
to be reached by the British cabinet,
but Joseph Paul -Boncour. the French
foreign minister, did not allow himself
Evening star., 1938-03-25

to be disheartened and daily Corbin
was instructed to visit Lord Halifax,
the British foreign secretary, in order
to make him realize that an equivocal
attitude taken up by the London gov
ernment was likely to seal the doom
of Czechoslovakia, just as it had al
ready brought Austria to complete
disaster.
However, it would be futile to
imagine that Chamberlain statement
is enough by itself to make both the
Western powers equal to their arduous
task. If cabinet of National Union,
strong enough to rally to itself the
whole of the French people in an emer-
gency, does not speedily emerge from
the parliamentary confusion. Cham
berlain's words will speedily vanish in
thin air.
Copyright, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-03-25
MASS MEETING SET
BY STUDENT STRIKERS

BY the Associated Press
FAIRMONT. w. Va. March 25.-
Leaders of striking students in seven
Marion County high schools who
staged walkouts in protest against
curtailed terms summoned their fol-
lowers to a mass meeting here today.
Spokesman said the meeting was
called in an attempt to halt the strike
and to make last request to the
Board OF Education to keep the schools
open. The board declared it lacked
funds to finance a full nine-month
term and ordered the schools closed
a month earlier than usual.
The seven principals placed the
number of strikers at about $50 Of
5000 students. but strike leaders said
the number who had left their classes
was 900.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
MOVE BY BRITAIN
IS HAILED IN PARIS
Check on Germany Seen in
Pledge-Treaties Are
Still in Effect.
By PERTINAX.

PARIS, March 25 (N.ANAD. Prime
Minister Chamberlain statement in
the House of Commons was hailed in
diplomatic and political circles here AS
an event of far-reaching international
importance Hereafter, the solidarity
of France and Great Britain, which
really came into being as far as de-
fense of the Rhine frontier is con-
erned in March, 1886. extends beyond
that limit and can be regarded as
valid for Central Europe
Nobody had expected that Cham
herlain would subscribe to fresh in
ternational commitments and. there
fore, no disappointment whatever was
caused by the passage in his speech
IN which he deals with them and re-
tects them, But if the legal position
of the British government has not
been altered, its political position. its
Evening star., 1938-03-25
so OFFICERS CALLED
FOR M-DAY TRAINING
National Guard and Reserve
Group to Take Course
Starting March %.

By the Associated Press
Fifty National Guard and Reserve
officers, specialists in obtaining man.
power. will start training March %
for any future mobilization day.
The War and Navy departments
will train them to mobilize the 2. .OOO. 900
men in four months in the event of
war. The course will continue
through April 9.
Most OF the Reserve officers are
from the Eastern seaboard. Four
teen States. the District of Columbia
and Puerto Rico will be represented
Those called included 1t. Comdr
Thomas w. White of Newport News,
Va. Naval Reserve; 1t. Col. Curtis L.
Waller of Tallahassee, Fla, special
Reserve; Maj. Carleton Penn of Roa-
noke. Va: Maj. Arthur L. Fletcher Of
Raleigh, N. c.. North Carolina Ma
tional Guard: Mai James N. Keelin,
jr.. Of Atlanta special Reserve: Capt.
William j. Rushton of BIRMINGHAM.
Ala, special Reserve.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
REGULAR SI.I9 TO SI.39 Sill

Annvrsar~ Priced: Only davs!
slips in
white Handkerchief rdescent rayon tarsa
Evening star., 1938-03-25
LOAN TIME EXTENDED

Deadline for 1887 Cotton Crop
Applications Now July l.
By the Associate Press.
The Commodity Credit Corp. an
nounced yesterday that the time for
applying for Government loans on
l937-produced cotton had been ex-
tended from March 81 to July /.
A. A. A. officials said the extension
was made to give growers still holding
cotton an opportunity to place it un-
der loan II they wanted to hold title
to 1t rather than sell at current prices.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
81 Sheer Cotton Gowns and p;

Priced! host of STYLES
Of print cotton sheer pajama
only soc! Beautifully madefun
Evening star., 1938-03-25
s. TO S. SILK HANDMADE

Anniversary Priced Luxurious
tesrose bias-cut slips Beautifully hand trimmed
dainty embroidery. Wee and straight a.!
Truly q remarkable vaIue-just
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS.

/, John ]. Hufd, Receiver of Taxes
in and for Kent County, do hereby
notify the Taxpayers Of said county
that pursuant to the Provisions of
Volume 81, Chapter los, Section 2of
the Laws Of Delaware, and 1885 Re-
vised, Code of Delaware No. 1403.
Sec. So, will sit during the month
Of July at the places and on the
dates hereinafter named, between
the hours of $3.50 A. NJ. and $3.50 p.
NJ. for the purpose Of receiving
County and Special School Taxes
due in Kent County:
Smyrna : National Bank, Tuesday.
ffrederiea-white's Restaurant. Wed
Haftiy-seOtten's store, Thursday.
Milford-city once. Friday. July is.
clayton-R, w. Slanghter's Office.
Tuesday. July 1s,
wyoming-Nationa Bank. Thursday,
HfarripEtop-Town Han. Friday. July
There is one Per Cent Penalty
added each month ON all taxes paid
after September 30th. 1888.
All CapItation Taxes not paid be-
fore October /, 1888, will be placed
in the hands Of a Constable for im-
mediate collection,
JOHN J. HURD.
fes2t Receiver Of Taxes
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15
Saturday, July %. 1888,
At Two O'Clock, P. NJ, E. S. T..

At Two O'Clock. P. NJ. E. S. T..
The following described real estate.
to wit:
All that certain farm or tract of land
situated in MispilliOn Hundred. Kent
County and State Of Delaware, situated
on the public road leading from Big
Pine. Delaware, to Ringold's Green.
Maryland, one mile from Hickman.
Delaware. bounded and described as
follows: ALL that land contained in the
following courses and distances. begin
ming at the end of Thomas ]. Coul-
born's first line, which is from a stone
said to be on the States line and at a
corner formerly of Sara H. Layton and
now Of the heirs of ]. L. Everngam's
land and runs n sec Z 10 2f1O p's to a
stone about one perch from a large
cherry tree just standing on the said
land formerly owned by Sara H. Lay
ton and now Of the heirs Of ]. L. EveFn-
gam: and runs with the said Thomas
J. COulbOrn land S 33s 81 E 95l4 per
ches to stake on line Of lands for,
meFly owned by John Finley; thence
with same N 52o ST. E 1O9 p's to a
sassafras post: thence S $50 90 p's with
same to a stone, corner OF lands for
now owned by his heirs: thence with
same N 90 06' 5S p's to Kirby's Branch;
thence with same $ Tl5o w 20 p's
46lhe w % p's. w $50 w 90 p's. W
56A W II 2IlO p'S to a stake at the
stream of the branch ditched and cross
to a large sweet gum tree forked near
the ground; thence with the stream of
branch ditched west 15ia p's S 8l12o
W 80 p's. 57iAo w IS $40 p's till il
intersects the aforesaid hand formerly
owned by sara H. Layton and now of
the heirs OF J. L. Eyerngam: thence
with the same 1919 80 p's to a stone;
thence with the same s SOC w 81 $40
p's to the beginning. containing ninety
one acres and ten square perches OF
land, being the same more or less. and
being the same lands and premises
which were conveyed to Martha A
WooteTs by deed of James COulbOrn
dated January 10. A. d. 1880 and re-
corded in the Office Of the Recorder of
Deeds at Dover in Deed Book @. Vol
ume 6. page 147 and being the same
lands which descended to the heirs of
Martha A. WooteFs. The said farm con-
sists of ninety-one (91) acres. more or
less, and has erected thereon a seven
room dwelling. stables. grainery and
implement shed. all I'm good repair. |
Thirty (30) acres of the said farm are
in good saw timber of pine. oak and /
sum. making from 10000 to 100000 (
feet. and the remaining sixty -one t6D /
acres. more or less. are under euitiva- /
ton
The terms of sale to be announced on
he day of sale,
w. q. WOOTERS
for the heirs of Martha A.
WOoters. deceased. jS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15
Saturday, July 80. 1898,
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

In front of The New Plaza Theatre.
in Milford, Cedar Greek Hundred. Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware. the
following described real estate. to-wit:
A certain dwelling house situated in
Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex County.
State OF Delaware, and the said struc-
ated near the Town of Milford. Sussex
County. State Of Delaware, described
as follows:
All that certain tract. piece or parcel
Of land. situated in Cedar Greek Hun
dred Sussex County. Delaware, on
South side of the public road leading
from Milford to Cedar Beach to Gravel
Farm. containing 10000 SUPERFICIAL
FEET OF LAND. being the same land
which was conveyed to these defend
ants by George w. Gillespie and Carrie
f. Gillespie. his wife. by deed dated
the 18th day Of September, A. D.. 1886.
OF record in Deed Book No. S04, page
TERMs:-2c per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day
OF sale, the balance to be paid on or
before October 5. 1888. II the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day Of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay the cost OF the deed.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Carl f. Webb and Hilda B.
Webb. his wife, owners or reputed ow-
ners. and will be sold by
HARLEY j. CONAWAY, Sherin
Sheriff's Oftice, Georgetown. Delaware.
July ~. 1888. jl5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-15
BUDDY LEARNS THAT BIRDS
ARE FRIENDS

Edltn BfanulS
Buddy was always interested in
the birds from the day when he
watched a meadowlark soar and
made up this little song:
Away up high,
In the sky,
Flies a bird"
Mrs. Sandusky saw to 1t that very
early he knew the common birds at
sight, and later on some Of the
farer ones. She also taught him to
recognize a few of the migratory
birds, seen only in spring and fall.
He watched the robins pick up
worms and insects from the lawn.
He watched the birdbath at noon,
when a pair of orioles usually took
their splash, and at sundown, when
many of the other sOngsters seemed
to prefer to battle, and he saw
birds waiting quietly on the clothes
line, ready to take their turn.
"They are very polite" he once
told his mother. At another time he
said, "They seem like friends to each
other, like Bob is to me. He waits
while / have my bath"
"The birds are friends to each
other" his mother answered, land
they are also friends to boys and
girls and men and women. They do
friendly things. Watch them and see
what they do to help"
The town in which this family
lives has many beautiful walnut
trees. In midsummer, that year, the
tent worms began to hatch upon the
tender leaves near the ends OF the
limbs, and to eat the leaves. 1t was
not very long before every walnut
tree was becoming bare, and Buddy
felt much disturbed about it.
He asked his mother If anything
could be done to destroy the tent
worms, but she told him that the
trees were too high, and there were
too many of them, and not even
workmen from the city with their
special apparatus could reach and
burn all the tents.
So she and Buddy agreed, that
since they could not help what the
worms were doing, they would look
At the other trees every day Where
no tent worms had yet settled.
Then one day in July, came few
of hard rain, and then a
half hour of bright sunshine, and
following that, into the town new
hundreds and thousands of swamp
They streamed over the
.own from the north, they chatter
ID and chirped and sang, they cir
lied the tall trees.
Buddy called his mother and to-
yether they watched the thousands
,f iabbering birds settle into the
rees. The birds fell upon the tent
worms, they gobbled them up. and
when a half hour later they went
way. there was scarcely one tent
worm left on any walnut tree.
Buddy said, Mother, / wondered
low birds could be friends to peo-
lie. but now l have seen 1t and
now it for myself"
Mother said, Seeing for yourself
: the best way to learn anything.
low let us watch our trees and see
mr. ourselves if the little leaves
ome out again on the bare limbs
And they did watch them, and al
er a week or two, there were
aavaa again