davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Nazis Outlaw
Name of Jehovah

BERIIN Nov. 10. (UP)-Jehovah
the Hebrew name of God. was or
dered removed from all evangelical
churches in Germany today.
DR.. Friedrich Werner. president
of the Superior Evangelical church
council, issued the order, which was
inspired by recent incidents il
Saxony. Crowds there intended to
set fire to Christian churches which
bore the name Jehovah on their eX-
teriors, but we're prevented from
doing so at the last moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Negro Presents
$4,000 Check;
Wants illegal

please certify this for me anc
make it legal"
C.H.H. Small, assistant manager
of the Security First National bank
in Ell Centro, looked over the six
feet and eight inches of customer
Saturday and then glanced at the
check thrust toward him.
Small's eyes widened. The check
was made out for mere $4,000
1t was unsigned.
Booked at the police station, Les
lie Blackwell, 21-year- Texas
Negro, explained that he wanted
Small 10 sign the check for him.
Il thought it would be gooc
idea" ne said. There is a car IL
Los Angeles I want to buy"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Football Scores

Villanova 80, Boston U. 6.
Harvard 7, Yale 0.
North Carolina State 0, Duke 7.
Army 10, Princeton 7.
Michigan State 10, Temple O.
Manhattan l3, West Virginia 0.
Pittsburgh 26, Penn State 0.
Michi2an 18, Ohio State 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

bank expected to pay out S7328 to
i48 accounts. In 1887 the total was
S532l Calexico will pay out $1,000
to $50 accounts. $4,000 more than
last year.
Bank officials estimated that 10
per cent of the money saved dur
inc the year for the Christmas club
gees Immediately into trade chan-
aels. The remainder is reinveSteo
in savings and securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Thousand va|IeYites Get
S4b,qO5 on December 1st

More than 1000 persons in I'M
perial Valley will receive $46,9O5 as
a pref Christmas gift Dec. l when
Christmas Saving clubs in Brawley
Calexico and Ell Centre pay out
funds saved during the year.
The money is part of the approx
imately $i2000,000 which will be
distributed all over California from
branches of the Bank Of America
according to Walter B. Havekors,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

of the Ell Centre branch. This is
26 per cent more than last year
and a record high.
Ell Centro leads valley distribu-
ton with S30l76 TO 789 persons
considerably more than last year
when S24.l33 was sent out to 52l
persons. In 1929 the total was only
sl5,544 to 332 accounts. The 1898
figure is the largest on record.
In Brawley this year the branch
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Ozbirns Scheduled d
For Trial Soon

Carl and Noel Ozbirn, BraWley
are scheduled to face jury in su-
perior court early next week on a
charge of burgiarizing the Newberry
store in the north-end city. They
were indicted by the Imperial coun-
ty grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

lOWl.
Pocket again loaded with cert,
ticateS shoWin Ownership o. mor7
han $4,000 in stocks and a ban,
account OF nearly $4,000, BarWortL
was released Saturday noon and
urged to, if he must direct traffic
10 it elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Harvard Wins
Big 8 Tile

NEW HAVEN. Conn Nov. 10.
CUP)-Harvard won the big three
championship today by pushing
across touchdown in the last
quarter that defeated Yale, 7 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Duke Maintains
Perfect Record

LURHhM N. c.. Nov 10. up
--Duk7 maintained is perfect rec
ord-unbeaten. united and IN
scored upon-bv, defeating North
Carolina State TO today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
If This Be FIimfIam, Make Most of
II. Woman Publisher Tells FDR
In Battle of Words Over Trees

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)-Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son. publisher of the Washington Times and the Washing
ton Herald answered today President Roosevets criticism
or her campaign to save the cherry trees scheduled for
removal in erection of Thomas jefferson memorial
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

Well. Trained
For once IN her life Mrs. Carrie
Wright, switchboard operator fol
the district at Imperial, didn't haVe
a comeback
How do you stand all that noise
there?" Carrie asked F.. l.. Hoff-
me ster. superintendent OF the
BraWley diesel plant who at that
moment was competing with the
noisy generators to see who could
De heard most over the telephone
You get used to it, replied
Hoffmeister. Il been married 23
years, and that helps
Oh You Kid
The oldtimers at the courthouse
gathered around Ed Hervey the
other day and Ed didn't disappoint
them. In Ell CentrO from his San
Diego hone for a short while, Eo
regaled his audience with few
1erveyeSqde stories.
Ed, you haven't changed bit,
remarked Leta Mae Esyan.
MY conduct has improved" says
Ed, but not my conversation
Gone, a Landmark
RR rubbed these rheumy ole
eyes as he stood transfiXed before
the courthouse door and shed a
solemn tear fer the passing of an
other landmark. Gone was the
verdi2ris coating that ever since
RR can recall covered the ponder
Gus doors. gone under the wash
rags Of Felix Gray the janitor. In
it's place was shine like the spot
light on a fire truck.
Definite Reflection
The coincidence was what made
it hard to take for George Leder
man.
out OF a clear blue sky friend
gives me a bottle of medicine to
make my hair grow" says George
Then an hour later a lady Gus
toner takes one look at my shiny
pate and starts singing Caroline
Moonl'
Now. if someone will just ask
George TO move into the sunlight
so they can use his head for a mir
ror il will give Mysteries.
All Even
Two youngsters Wiggled in thei,
grandstand seats back of RR at d
football game.
Gosh that referee is sure al
honest guy said one in windy
whisper strong enough to move b
flag block away. He cheats first
for one side and then the other"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Body Of Missing Arizona Boy Found
Hidden in Underbrush Of Isolated
Canyon; Hundreds End Long Hunt
Forest Rangers Report Lad Exposure Victim
Only Three Miles From Parents Camp;
Hunch Leads Searchers to Spot

PORTAL, ArN, Nov. 10. (UP)-The body of little
Jerry Hays, s. missing nine days in the Chrcahua noun
tans found today in remote of Buckskin canyof
saddle adjoining Rucker canyon the forest service re
ported here rangers said the boy found dead
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
evenDieinCrash
Of Army Bomber
Tighten immigration Laws, Don't
Loosen Them, Sen. Borah Advises
AsNew Deal Urges Aid for Refugees
Influx of Immigrants Would COmplicate L. s..
Unemployment Problem, Lawmakers Declare;
Break With Germany Grows More Severe

WASHINGTON Nov. 10. (UP)-Sen. Borah, R., Ida
dean Of the foreign relations committee objected
today to proposed changes in the immigration laws
tending that any relaxation possible this time would
be nadeauae for real relief of the German refugee prob
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Fire Unchecked on
Slopes Of BoIdy:
1000 Fight Blaze
High Wind Fans Flame. Sends Ashes
Over 20 Miles Of Southern California;
Radio Dire cts Ground Crews from Plane

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 49, (UP)-Ashes waited for 20
miles southern California valleys today a forest
fire ragged unchecked the slopes of Mt Baldy 60 miles
northeast of here
One thousand and CCC youths battled the blaze
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04

Old Nose introduced himself to you
in his very first column for this
paper, but the last two lines were
slightly changed, as this is the way
it really goes:
my name, my country, what are they
to thee,
Whether high or low my pedigree?
Suppose l far surpassed all other men.
Ferchance l fall below them all, what
then?
Suffice it, stranger, that thou seest
;onic,
Thou knowest its use it hides no mat
ter whom"
In his letter in this column recent
ly, Samuel H. Allen told that he liked
to hunt up inscriptions on tomb-stones
in old family burying-grounds.
Some weeks ago the papers told of
a man who had collected many thous-
ands of various badges, each one diff
ferent. Some folks save programs and
tickets of different kinds. When my
Mother was a girl it was a fad to save
buttons, and buttons were much pref
tier then than those of today. There
was the story of a girl who busted
herself or y rainy afternoon with sew
ing buttons in a book. Some years
later she had a book with hundreds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04

DR.. George Coffin Taylor, on whom
the honorary degree of Lift. D. was
conferred by the University of South
c;sas today, is widely known as an
authority on Elizabethan literature
and is regarded as one of the most col
full figures on the University of North
Carolina campus.
y A raconteur of more than local
fame, he is Southerner who COM
Dimes the virtues of both North and
South Carolina. The University of
North Carolina has already recogniz-
ed his merits by honoring him with
a Kenan professorship.
Born and reared in Charleston, aft
er his undergraduate work at Uni
versity of South Carolina, he spent
two years with Professor Kittredge at
Harvard, where he secured his M. A
Following this was period of study
at the University of Chilago with
Professor Manly, great scholar and
a native of South Carolina. DR.. Tay-
lor emerged from Chicago with his
PHI. d.
After period at the University Of
Colorado, he retired to law and "hog
raising" in South Carolina. During
those sixteen years he spent his even
ings pouring over the great classics
of the Renaissance. From these
readings and reflections emerged his
internationally recognized studies on
Shakespeare and Milton. For these
great figures he has been vital in
terpreter in Chapel Hill since 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04

the picture of a dentist who had a
customer who needed a set of teeth.
The customer was stroke, but was a
real artist in the craft of leather
making. So he traded the dentist a
beautifully fooled saddle for the
teeth, and then helped the dentist
make traveling-bag. The dentist be-
came interested in the work and fl
nal!y quit his dentistry and is now
making living with his leather art.
besides doing something that he real
ly loves to do. In the news reel it
showed him at work on picture on
leather of 1.-THE Lords Supper" which
was said to be the largest leather art
ever to be attempted. 1t also showed a
life-size picture on leather of Will
Rogers which it took him a year or
more to make.
So if you make the best of your
hobby, someday it may make the best
of you. Here in Oxford is an old
school-mate of mine, A. D. Capehart,
who owns and runs Capehart Clean
ers. He has hundreds of arrow-heads
and many other kinds of genuine In
dian relics in his uptown business cs-
Enlistment. Many tourists stop and
so in to look at them.
w. j. Webb who works in our coun-
ty tax office has many original deeds,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
RAPID EXPANSION
/. IN N. c. INDUSTRY
More New Concerns Locate
in State Than In Same
Period in Years
Daily dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, June New industrial
construction in North Carolina during
the fret four months of 1888 was more
than half as much as during the en-
tire year 1897, the Department of Con-
servation and Development announc-
ed today, as the first year of a de-
finite program Of advertising and
promotion neared an end.
The number of new industries To-
eating in the State has also shown
a decided increase, according to in
formation supplied by ]. T. Ander-
son, industrial engineer. Fifteen full
fashioned hosiery mills located ir
North Carolina in a single month this
spring, Anderson said, while only 20
such mills located in the State dur
ing 1887.
Figures compiled by Anderson's Of
flee show total construction in North
Carolina during the first four months
of 1888 totalled $27.O3S, 900, of which
industrial construction accounted for
$7,296,OO0.
Naturally we are gratified at the
acceleration of industrial expansion"
Anderson said in releasing the fig
ures However, the division of COM
merce and industry is making no pro
miscuous bids for new enterprises
We are making haste slowly, check
ing each prospect just as closely as
he is checking us, before moving to
lend him our services. The experience
of other states with fly-by-night manu-
facturers who arc looking for a soft
spot to land is being utilized in this
campaign. We believe it is a sound
policy to protect community against
a manufacturer with a bad record
just as we attempt to introduce to a
community a valuable prospect"
North Cardinals bid for the atten-
ton of industry is being based upon
conservative and a long look to the
future, Anderson said.
The two-year advertising program
has three phascs-industrial, tourist
and agricultural.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
Grits and Gravel
HOBBIES.
(By T. MOSES JONES. }

Some folks say that every man, wo-
man, and child should have Il hobby
Well, l suppose that is true. l GER
tainly have one, md that is trying 20
write. 1 am now winding up my
fourth year at it, and if i keep on
trying for five or ten years longer,
may get somewhere, but ,lont know
where that somewhere will be. 1 sup
pose that old mans definition of per-
severance that 1 recently heard
speaker tell is worth re-telling in
this connection. He said perseverance
means to Take hold, hold tight, and
mover turn ioose'
So if you hold to your hobby you
might finally get some good from it.
Let's begin with the President, who
collects stamps. If l had started that
kind of collection when a child, I
IN ght have had a very good collection
ny now. But I did not. Most every one
who ever rode in a Ford knows that
Henry Ford buys old violins. And if
l mistake not it is Andrew w. Mellon
Who collects great art treasures.
Several years ago 0. 0. Mcintyre
told a friend who collected epitaphs.
/ started to send him this one for
that friend of his, but l never did. It
was copied from an old tombstone in
an old cemetery by friend of NINE
Lacy Whiting, who lives at Lumber
ton. 1t is the verse with which your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04

of buttons from many dresses, ana
writing beneath each button telling
about the dress it was on, and to
what parties she wore that particular
dress, and also buttons from the
dresses of many other girl friends.
suppose her grandchildren have at
last worn out that book by inces-
sanity looking through it's pages.
Boys used to save pretty rocks. We
found them when l was a hoy, all
kinds of shapes and sizes. Some look
ed like glass and some like marble
Coin collection is a nice hobby if one
were able to bury that much money
in unused money. 1 have saved a lot
of old coins, but they finally wound
up by getting spent each time 1 went
terrifically broke. I saw a penny one
boy had that was made about the
time that George Washington died,
just several years before the year
1900.
I have saved half-dimes, five cents
in silver, three-cent pieces made Of
niclxle, flying eagle pennies, and so on.
About twenty-five years ago nearly
all the boys had beautifully colored
pictures on cards of the baseball play
ers. If | haven't lost them lately /
have a few of them l have yet saved.
In the news reel some time ago was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
Congressman Are Anxious
To Get Home to Campaign

UCourlnu~c from, rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
sanford MARTIN AT
CAMPBELL'S FINALS

Buies Creek, June 4.-Editor Slant
ford Martin, Winston-Salem, spoke
to the 112 graduates of Campbell Col
lege and high school Thursday on
Our Citizens of Tomorrow, thus
bringing to a close the 51st school
year.
In the audience were four persons
who were here at the first commence
ment in 1887 when Ambassador jose
phus Daniels delivered the commence
ment address. They were Mrs. ]. A.
Campbell Mrs. Franks Harmon and
Will Ennis. Buie's Creek, and Charlie
Biggs, Ellington.
Invocation was led by Rev. Charles
b. Howard. local pastor, and Ben
Harris, Mt Airy, senior in piano,
played SchubertIiszt's "Hark, Hank.
the Lark"
Mr. Martin, presented by President
l.. II. Campbell, challenged the grad
.uates to face the future with optimism
and to hold the line against the liquor
traffic.
Miss Louise Dickie, daughter of D.
T.. Dickie, Campbell alumnus was a.
rhong the high school graduates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
FARM YOUTH MEET
AT STATE COLLEGE
Opens Next Tuesday Under
Direction of L. r. Har-
rell; Good Program

College Station, Raleigh, June A.
All farm boys and girls in the State
who are above HI club age are eli
gible to attend the Older Youth Con-
ference at State College, June I'll,
charge of the conference.
A number of prominent speakers
have been secured, and short courses
will provide advanced training in ag
riculture and home-making. The con-
ference is designed especially for boys
and girls 18 to 25 years of age-too
old for 4-H club work, yet not served
adequately by adult farm organiza-
tions.
This is a period when young peo-
pile need inspiration and guidance,
Harrill, stated, and the Older Youth
Conference was inaugurated last year
to meet this need. Young people who
attended asked that it be repeated
each Spring.
Prominent speakers will discuss
subjects in the realms of agriculture,
business, education, medicine, religion
and law
Short courses in various phases Of
agriculture and home-making will be-
conducted by members of the State
College faculty, extension workers,
and experiment station research men.
Rooms will be assigned the boys
and girls in the college dormitories
as they register Tuesday afternoon.
Glass work will begin at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
A SIS fee will cover the cost of room
board, and incidentals for each youth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
MT. MITCHELL GETS
DEPARTMENT BANS
State Advertising Den.r.
ment Opposed to Ope-
rating Toll Roads
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter h.,

Raleigh, June 1.-The State adver
Using division of the Department .,
Conservation and Development is :.
general, boosting and ENCOURAGING
visitors to see all of the States soo,,
glories; Tut there Is one execution :.
this policy, at least.
The department will not ENCOURAGE
visitors to travel TO the verv nool, 30
Mount Mitchell, highest summit 49,
ot the Rocl 'es. as long as two 40,
"oads guard entrance TO thc ctot.
n7rk at Mount Mitchell. This is node
GEAR IN a recent release from tho 90
lice OF Bill Sharpe, of the division,.
news office.
The Blue Ridge parkway bo,,,o
mas heen c't to within five or siv
mites of tho peak and a State snrn
highway which will liberate the nIo,
ground has been assured.
After q recent visit to tho narl,s &c
the state, j. T., Horne, .Jr., of Rockv
Mount member of the Board os
Conservation and DEVELOPMENT on5
chairman of the advertising commit
tee, declared emphaticarv that tbo
State ought TO do no further adver-
Using of tho Mt. Mitchell summit .,
'ong as the toll roads are operating
According 70 the advertising di-
vision. a sys ON of State parks street
ching from mountains to sea, and re-
scuing remaining spots of unexplored
beauty, is slowly building in NORTH
Carolina. Within two years, saws tho
department. it will be possible for Tar
Heels to relax and even to spend their
vacations in their own home-State
parks.
Three major recreation projects
we're revealed in the Inventory" trn
recently taken by board members
those of Mt. Mitchell, Hanging Rock
and Morrow Mountain
Three other areas of smaller extent
are owned by the State-Cape Hat
teras, Fort Macon and Rendezvous.
all of these three of unusual historical
interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04

I'd ,ournment.
Not only have they wanted to be
at home, spell-binding they have
been uncertain how 70 vote while here. j
denomination Trouble.
1t is true that many Democrats are
sure enough of being re-elected-if
they can get themselves renominated.
But denominations?
There are anti-New Deal Democrats
who are afraid of the nomination of
pro-Ncw Dealers. And vice versa. And
an aspirant has to be nominated be-
fore he can run in November. He can
be as effectively wished out of the
race at his nominating primary as he
ran be licked by a Repu| lican later
on. Oh, yes, a beaten primary candi-
date can fight as an independent if
he chooses. but an independents
chance is approximately one in
million.
In G. o. p. Bailiwicks.
Moreover, plenty of Democrats by
no means feel certain of reelection
even if nominated.
A goodly number of Democrats got
into the House of Representatives in
1882. 1894 and 1886 Cor stayed in from
election to election) from normally
Republican districts. There were some
Democratic senator's too, who got in
from normally Republican states in
1932-and who now are UP for re-
nomination and reelection.
They fear that their states or dis
tricts may revert to the G. o. P. mex.
ALL
In G. o. p. State.
Illustratively:
Iowa, an almost uninterruptedly Re-
publican state for more than gen.
! Grafton, today has two Democrats
senators.
Tho term of one of them (Guy M
| Gillcttc) is Just expiring. Fought by
| the New Deal for denomination, he
has had hat embarrassment. Assum-
ing his primary victory Gf he wins) !,
he still has normally Republican
state to fight on election day.
! There are more senators in the
same fix-and dozens of representa-
: lives.
/ Yearning For Home.
These politicians simply have been
bursting to get back to their con-
! stituencies-to talk to them and to do
no talking or voting in Washington
| N the meantime.
Gosh! How they have wanted this
congressional session to end!
No Violent Overturn.
Trcdiction?-as to election day?
There will he some anti-administra
ton gains.
But they will not be what the anti
administrationists have hoped for
Signs GO not indicate a violent re-
surgence.
That's my guess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04

letters, and writing of many different
kinds.
I think the man lives at or near
Durham who has more than seventy
five thousand signatures of that many
different people.
Pictured in the paper not long ago
was a collection of bells, from the
very tiniest to some large-sized ones
Several years ago was an article in
a paper at Atlanta, Ca, about 10y
who had several real wild ducks and
was raising them to sell. He was so
flooded and swamped by letters for
wild duck eggs from the writing of
that article, that the whole family
had to go to answering the letters
and taking orders for the eggs. So
you see that a hobby sometimes pays
/ wonder if any one else has a hobby,
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Into what body of water. does the
Danube river empty?
2. What is a chalice?
g. Which American League baseball
club is managed by Charles E.
(Gabby) Street?
4. Name the place to which Jesus
withdrew with his disciples on the
eve of the Crucifixion
5. What is the underworld name for
cocaine?
6. Are whales cold or warm-blooded?
Z. Name the capital of Rhode Island
8. In the English Bible what does the
word Gentle mean?
9. Name the largest of the Hawaiian
Islands in area.
10. What are homo sapiens?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-04


hebuns h gh
President p
r1Ropr will few Union
the
~ speak
TO ak
cimbe to the 0 the hot
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson
Honored at House-Warming

cluded with the serving OF a deli
cious supper.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank
Vogt. Ward McGrew Mrs. Sam
Richards, D. C. Scott. and Helen
Rumsey. ..
Present were the Messrs. and
Mesdames. w. H. Palmer. Ralph
Engebretson. John Kinnaird, Ebert
Newton, W. c. Herdman, Alex
Meyer. D. c. Scott, Ward McGrew.
Frank Vogt of San Diego Lawrence
Richards, John Zenos, w. J. Gregg.
H. o. Galloway, l.. G.. Goar. Harry
James, and Jesse Mcbride;
The Mesdames H. A. Wells, Charles
Forsberg. Earl Maddox, Fred Water
man, Edith Garrow, L. f. Ross; the
Misses Carmen Engebretson, Helen
Rumsey, Vera Havekorst and Arthur
Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogt came
from San Diego Friday especially
to attend the party.