davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
$4,000 Jews Arrested THROUGHOUT
Reich; Germans Declare Agitation
Against Nazis viii Bring New Acts

BERLIN, NcV. Is. tUPD - Fifty
thousand Jews have been arrested
throughout the Reich in the last
few days. reliable sources estimated
today OF that number, 1000 to 5000
were estimated to have been seizeG
in Berlin.
Many OF those arrested are in
fluential or wealthy Jews held as
hostages.
As Hugh Wilson United States
ambassador, prepared to leave for
Paris tomorrow night on his way
to Washington, the press sternly
warned America that agitation
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Olson Unconvinced
Of Mooney Guilt

PALM SPRINGS. Nov. is. UP>-
Decision of the United States su-
preme court in refusing for the
second time to review Thomas J.
MONEYS 22-year-old fight for re-
lease from San Quentin prison, has
MT changed the opinion of Culbert
L. Olson. governor elect, that
Mooney was convicted on perjured
testimony Olson said today.
Il meant just what l said about
Mooney. that plan to order a new
hearing" Olson said. MY convic-
tions of his innocence haven't
changed a bit"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Juice of Grape,
Even Unfern,enfed,
PeriIs Motorists

SACRAMENTO, Nov. IS. up
Juice of the grape-even in its un-
fermented stage-is a menace to
motorists in some sections of Cali
fornia, according TO f. Raymond
Cato. chief of the state highway
patrol.
Cato issued a warning to car
drivers that juice leaking from.
grape-laden trucks has caused ex-
tremely dangerous highway condi-
tons N sections of Napa, SolanC
and Conoma counties. On some
grades, lie said, the slippery high
ways have forced motorists to take
to the side of the road.
Grape shippers were requestec
by Cato to use sealed trucks il
hauling the product to market.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15


Ii it is inevitable, just relax and
humor these scaVenger hunters, one
f. Centre cop probably decided Sat
urdcy night. The chief item in the
hunt was a grey hair from the head
of i policeman. tThe policeman
name is withheld for diplomatic
reaSOnS)
Apparently a number of others
had reached this particular cop be-
fore Bob Horne did, because when
Bob accCs,cd him the officer oblig-
iuSly hauled cut package of gray
hairs and Elld of
i hate to keep taking off my
hat" ne explained. Thank goSn
you're not collecting gray scalps!
Dog Lover Tackett-
We seem to be going in for min
ions C the Law for here's one OIL
Bill 1ackett
Eli. WhC is worrying over home
building. borrowed q shovel recent
ly from a nei9hbor, Mrs. Franz
Brown. to do a little work of his
own. Alter the spading was done
he climbed over the fence and tried
to return III" S.oyel Unfortunate
lv. Mrs. Brown wasn't home, bu,
Eer dec was. Although the dog
didn't like the invasion, he appar-
emily did like the taste of Bills
trousers.
Friends Tuesday informed Bill
that the terriers name is "Walter
Winchell'', so he will know specific
ally what to call the pup next time
TIE last time Bill called the dog
several other things.
tOmctiing in That
Here's an unsigned note to RR.
"AppropoS L. J. Thomas adver-
Continued on PAGE 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
France Turns Thumbs Down on Nazi
Hope for Slice of Foreign Colony

PARIS, Nov. Is. CUP) France
will refuse to- cede any of her col
onies to Germany if the proposal
is made in discussions to satisfy
the claims of Adolf Hitler Foreign
Minister Georges Bonnet announc-
I'd today
Bonnet made the announcement
after a conference with Premier
Edouard Daladier to discuss the
forthcoming visit late this month
OF Prime Minister Neville Cham
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15

him with a tart suggestion he file
for writ of habeas corpus.
1T is the opinion of this court, ="
said Judge Guerin, that by disobey
ing its order regarding attire and
other matters in these proceedings.
your conduct has been contempt
uous, all of which tended to bring
this court into disrepute.
AT this time the court judges
you in contempt.
II want you to understand that
to you as an individual, the court
bears no malice toward you and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Governor Denies
Scoffsboro Appeal

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. Is.
Coy. Bibb Graves today denied
the appeals for freedom of fiyc
Negroes convicted in the Scottsboro
assault case.
Graves approved without COM
nent recommendation of the Ala
lama pardon board that the
Negroes be denied pardons. His
action put an end to attempts fer
freedom FOR the defendants in the
seven year CID case durin ghis CUB
arnatorial term.
The five who sought release from
long prison sentences were HeywooC
Patterson, Clarence Norris. Andy
Wright, Charlie WemeS and Ole
Powell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
La Toilette Group
Probe Demanded

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. up
Rep. Mosier, D.. O.. proposed today
that the house committee investi-
eating american activities in
luira into circumstances surround
ing the inception Of the LaFollett,
Senate Civil Liberties inquiry.
MCsier's suggestion was secOudc
by Rep. Mason. r., Ill, who declareC
that If n committee of the United
States congress was born among a
group Of people Wnen outSpoKcr
md known Communists were there
think the people should know"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Lettuce Growers
Meet Tonight

A plan to eliminate shipments o:
sizes of lettuce smaller than No 6
will be discussed at a meeting o.:
Imperial county lettuce growers anc
shippers at the county court house
tonight, according to B. A. Harn-
gan.
Arizona growers, who have al
ready inaugurated the program, will
attend the meeting, Harrigan said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15

berlain of Great Britain. The an
nouncement implied that the Brit
tsh and French leaders may dis
cuss the question of colonies during
Chamberlain visit.
They were expected also TO deal
with general European affairs With
special emphasis on events follow
ing the four power 'appeasements
conference at Munich which de-
clded the fate OF czechosloyakla
and redefined IT'S frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15

grants you the right to express
your personal beliefs, and that the
court is only carrying out what II
believes to be its duties. Your con-
duct in disregarding the courts
warnings has been flagrantly and
openly contemptuouS.
1T is my duty to impose the max
imum sentence under the law
which is five Gays in the county
jail"
Judge Guerin said he welcomed
test case to determine 'if you
are right or l am right
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Girl Defies Judge. Wears
SIocks to Court, jailed

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is. IUP)-
Daring the judge to do his darn
dest, Miss Helen Hulick appeared
today before Municipal Judge. Ar
thur S. Guerin wearing pants. and
was promptly ordered into the Gus
tody OF a court marshal as soon as
she completed her testimony in the
case ON trial-a case which slipped
into insignificance in the face of
her disputed slacks.
Attorney William Katz objected
to Miss Hulick being ordered into
custody, but Judge Guerin silenced
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Election Expense
Due

All candidates who ran for office
at the election Nov. must file ex-
penses with County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland before Nov. 23, he an
ncunced Wednesday.
Proper forms to fill out were
mailed 10 candidates for public ad
ministrator, justice of the peace and
constable.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Council Ne citing
DELAYED Half Hour

To pelmit attendance at O.
clcck dinner meeting of the high
way committee of the California
state chamber of commerce, men,
bers of FL Centros city council will
not meet until 8 Wednesday eve
ming, City Clerk Roy Johnstone an
nounced Tuesday. The dinner vii!
be at 7 at the Barbara Worth hotei
~pens0red by the Ell Centre cham
ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Cabinet Shakeup i'm Wind
81 Capital Report Says
Robert Jackson to Replace Cummings
As Attorney General, Secretary
OF Labor Job May Be Shifted
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, NOU. Is. (UP)-President Roosevelt
today announced Attorney General Cummings uU Ieare
his cabinet in January
WASHINGTON Nov Is. (UP)-A high administration
official told the United Press today that President Roose
welt may change in his cabinet before leaving
for Warm Springs Ga, Sunday.
The post at issue he said that Of attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Austrians Predict
Anti.Jewish Drive
In United States
Hollywood Draws Bitter
Attack From NaZis in
Vienna Newspaper

VIENNA, Nov. Is. (UP)-
The Voelkische Beobachter
today forecast the rise of
anti-Semitism in the United
States.
In two column display, an Eng
lish language handbill was repro
iuced under the title Twilight OF
Judaism also in America.
"Christian vigilantes arise, buy
gentle, employ gentle and vote
gentle" the handbill said. Boy
colt the movies. Hollywood is q
Sodom and Gomorrah where inter-
national Jewry controls vice, dope
and gambling and where young
gentle girls are raped by jewish
producers, directors and casting di-
rectors who go unpunished."
GERMAN SHIPS GUARDED
IN NEW YORK HARBOR ~
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. CUP)-Po-
lice guarded two German ships to-
day after receiving reports that an
attempt might be made to slow up
one of them, the north German
Lloyd liner Bremen.
Before the Bremen arrived last
night, six hours late because of bad
weather, a crowd of $50 demon
strated on the pier. shouting keep
Nazi spy ships out of New York
harbor, and stop Hitler.
BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. Is.
(UP)-The federal council. continu-
ing its drive against Nazis in Swift
zerland, decided today to suppress
the Nazi newspapers Angriff,
SchWeizerdegen and Schweizerfolk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Valley Gets Respite from Cold Snap
With Warmer Weather Predicted:
Crops Recover from Early Damage
Cloudy Skies Raise Temperatures Throughout
Imperial County: Frost Damage No More
Than First Reported Following Weekend

Imperial Valley encountered respite Monday night and
Tuesday from the cold snap that damaged fields over
the weekend and seriously affected agriculture in northern
valleys Field reports Tuesday indicated frost damage was
no than first reported with about Is cent OF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
German Press i'm
Violent Attacks
Aooinst Protests
American Ambassador Recalled as
Jewish Perse cution Reaches New j..
Heights in Move to Stabilize Finances

BERLIN, Nov. 15. (UP)-The German press sternly
the United States against continued expressions of
the Jewish question today while Ambassador
Hugh Wilson prepared to leave Berlin for home.
Wilson arranged to leave quickly. He will depart for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15

Butter: Los Angeles, 2siaci but
terfat. Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 37lac; manufacturing milk
29Iac; route gathered cream 26lec.
l.. A. Hay: q. 5. No. I, S1s.10i
L. 5. No. 1 leafy Sl5.OO-15.5O; No. ?
leafy Sl25O-13; No. 2 Sll.00: Mime
apOlis flax, Dec. Sl.75i2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15

GOmctiing in That
Here's an unsigned note to RR.
"Appropos L. J. Thomas adver-
Continued on Page 2, Col. O.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Bidding With Purpose.

REFoRE making any bid, player.
Should have some definite aim In
view. An opening bid is made with
the hope Of attaining q game or part
score. A pointless overcall should
never be made. A player should
either be showing the best line Of de-
tense or be prepared to make a paying
sacrifice. In today's hand, East had
q definite purpose in view when he
doubled three no trump. He hoped
that South would return to four hearts
South obliged to some extent-he did
run out to four hearts, but then pro-
ceeded to make his contract, thereby
upsetting East's strategy.
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable,
4 K 1865
+Ks7s,
K84
:as4 W +E s.
4 A QJ9 8 >Jl0
- 4 10 50
a A ia
sse4
= Asa
4 5
The bidding:
South West North East
~ "a ~ Pass
81 Pass an. T. Dbl.
~ Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pas
Evening star., 1938-01-14

west opened the ace Of clubs and
followed with the queen, while de-
clarer discarded small diamond.
Realizing that East held the trumps
punched against him. declarer next
led the 10 from dummy and finessed,
then ruf1ed 4 club and led out the
king Of hearts. East took his ace
and returned the jack Of diamonds,
whereupon declarer established the
diamond suit by first playing the ace,
going over to dummy with the king
and ruffing q diamond. Declarer next
played . small spade to dummy's king
and led a diamond through East.
Not wishing to give declarer a spade
discard, East trumped, whereupon de-
clarer overtrumped, cashed the ace
Of spades, then exited with the jack.
The last two tricks fell to de-
clarer's trump tenace, so that actually
East. although holding five trumps
to the ace-jack, had made but one
trump trick. The oldest part of the
hand Is that, had South not run out
Of three no trump doubled, q club
opening would have defeated him
sevorN tricks.
tcssssisht. lsesJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

THIS pink and white chintz
= apron with pink bingham frills
should inspire anyone to make
long strides towards the kitchen.
1t is easy to cut. The material
required is 112 yards of 36-inch-
wide chintz or cotton print and
one yard of plain material.
For the skirt of the apron, cut
a piece of paper or cloth II inches
wide and % inches deep. Fold
this lengthwise through the CEN
ter, as at A, then measure down
from the top of the fold and in
from the corners the distances in
dictated in the diagram and mark
the dots. Using the dots as a
guide, mark the outline of the
apron skirt as you see it in the
diagram: The dimensions for
shaping the bib are given in the
diagram at B. The pocket is a
5-inch square with lower corners
rounded as shown here at c. The
apron ties are cut 6 inches wide
and So inches long. The strip for
the belt should be cut 21s inches
wide and a facing strip the same
width should be cut for it. The
shoulder straps are cut 4 inches
wide and then creased lengthwise
through the center.
The strips of the plain material
for the ruffles are cut inches
wide. The ruff1e material before
it is gathered should be 21s times
the length of the space it is to fill
after gathering. Use the machine
hemmer foot shown here at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
SambO Became Sure
Debt Was Outlawed

Sambo got job as a bill collec-
tor for restaurant. BY his vio-
lent attitude, he forced five tinid
patrons to pay their debts. Then
one day his boss noticed big
colored chap across the street
who owed him money.
Sambo raced over and grabbed
the other mans arm, demanding
why the money hadn't been paid.
Cause" replied the man
harshly, "Ah been in jail TO- a
murder All committed. Now, whut
vas you stoppin' me fo'?"
Sambo gulped. He wet his lips.
ode reason An stopped you"
ne returned nervously, "was jes'
to tell you not to worry about pay
n dat money"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Tasty Baked Potatoes. - After
baked potatoes are "done," gently
crush the potato open and then
return it to the oven to dry out for
a few minutes.
Sauce for Cold Meats.-An in
teresting sauce with cold meat,
ham or pork calls for adding
whipped cream and horseradish to
tart, unsweetened apple sauce.
Add Acid to Milk.-To help pre-
vent curdling when acid and milk
are combined, add the acid to the
milk rather than the milk to the
acid.
Softening Shoes.-Shoes or boots
that have become hardened from
a bad wetting will soften if rubbed
with rag wet with kerosene.
Fresh Orange Juice.-It is best
to squeeze the orange juice just
before breakfast rather than the
night before so that the air won't
have a chance to attack the vita
min in the juice and also change
the flavor.
Cleaning Parchment Shades
Wipe off parchment lamp shades
with a cloth dampened with olive
oil. It will remove all soil and will
restore the former freshness.
Sewing on SnapS.-When sewing
snaps on a garment sew them on
by means of buttonhole stitches
and they will not pull out Like
plain over and over stitches.
Small Towels for Children
Small size bath towels which are
light in weight but firmly woven
are easier for children to handle
and are easier to launder.
Frying Fish Filets.-Try dip
ping fish filets in yellow corn
meal, in milk and again in corn
meal. Then fry them in deep fat
until they are well Drowned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
Don't Neglect
Your Child's Cold

Don't let chest colds or croupy
coughs 60 untreated. Rub Childrens
Musterole on child's throat and chest
at once. This milder form of regular
Musterole penetrates, warns, and
stimulates local circulation. Floods
the bronchial tubes with it's soothing,
relieving vapors. Musterole brings re-
lief naturally because it's a ~counfer.
irritant0-NOT just salve. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Three strengths: Regular, Children'a
(mild), and Extra Strong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

lower left for hemming the ruff1es
and the machine ruff1er for gath
ering them. :,
NOTE: Mrs. Spears latest book
Gifts and Embroidery number
is now ready. Ninety embroidery
stitches are illustrated; also table
settings; crochet; embroidery de-
signing; fabric repairing; novelty
gifts and dress accessories. Forty
eight pages of step-by-step direc-
tons. Available to readers who
will send name and address and
enclose Is cents (coin preferred).
Just address Mrs. Spears, 218 So.
Desplaines ST., Chicago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
PLEASING THE CUSTOMER

Patient-What! Three dollars to
pull this tooth? Three dollars for
three seconds work?
Dentist-No. not necessarily. If
you'd rather. can worry it for
half an hour and then pull it out by
slow motion. Just as you say
Farm Journal
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
Sad Error

Frantically the young bride tele-
phoned her husband at his Office.
''Oh. john" she sobbed. please
hurry home. got the electric wires
mixed up. the radio is all covered
with white frost and the refrigerator
is playing Home. Sweet Home"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

IA great deal depends on know
ing when to speak your mind"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
land still more on knowing when to
change it"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
A Change for the Worse

Bob-See any change in me?
Johnny-No. why?
Boil just swallowed Is cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

Frying Fish Filets.-Try dip
ping fish f1lets in yellow corn
meal, in milk and again in corn
meal. Then fry them in deep fat
until they are well Drowned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
Add Not Another Fault

If you see a fault in others,
think of two of your own, and do
not add a third one by your hasty
Observation-Disclosures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

Sewing on Snaps.-When sewing
snaps on a garment sew them on
by means of buttonhole stitches
and they will not pull out Like
plain over and over stitches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

Small Towels for Children
Small size bath towels which are
light in weight but firmly woven
are easier for children to handle
and are easier to launder.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

oAAAs ~ 10 - 1O@
mantle novel. There has been vestieial
romance In his line for many cen.
turies, noted by Sir Walter Scott in
Red Gauntlet" which makes per.
tinent here the story of the Earl's
Uncle George.
Uncle George. who was Lord George
Drummond, was ticket chopper on
the South Ferry Elevated Railroad
Station in New York.
In 1872, when Lord George Drum
mond was a tall, whippy lad in his
late teens, his grandmother, Mrs.
Dolly" Copel, had a flaxen- haired
serving maid Eliza Lewis, six wears
older than his lordship. Mrs. Copel
died. Walking home from the funeral
the old Earl. Lord Georges grand.
father. told him gravely of new re.
sponsibilities and of his approaching
majority. He wished to see him that
evening in the library. The Young
man said he wished to be alone and
would walk home across the fields. In
a secluded copse he met Eliza.
He had a timber-topping horse, his
most beloved possession. They slipped
through the woods, as night fell, to the
stables, took the horse down the road
behind the hawthorne hedges and sold
1t for so pounds. They then went to
Liverpool and were married.
Theron Losee, a South street conn.,
mission merchant. in New York, went
TO castle Garden to get likely couple
to tend his shooting preserve at Brook
maven, Long Island, and look after his
duck blinds. He engaged George and
Eliza Drummond. They were perfect
servants and working hard.
One Of the guests, a lawyer named
Ullman, became curious about the cou-
pie. He investigated and learned the
truth.
To find better surroundings for their
infant son they removed to New York.
He was shipping clerk in the cloth.
ing house of Carhart, Whitford d Co.
Their son died, their daughter, Nav,
was born, the clothing firm failed and
Lord George took on the ticket-chop-
ping job. Later he was a porter in a
newspaper Office. and died in 1887.
Eliza married Henry Masters, an iron
molder. Of Hartford, Conn. The little
Lady May grew up to become a New
YORK telephone girl and q soda dis
penser in q Brooklyn ice cream parlor
and was thereafter lost to view.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Chang Kahek wel-$2O00
are paid in cash at the end Of
1t expected that the
will denounce Stain
air force This will useful
campaign against Siberia
well-ntormed quarters that Stain has the
placed the head
OF the Souiet forces u after the
firing
On the other hand the
The morale OF the Soviet
VINO at one time that could
army have doubts whether
be he Japanese
situation brings
command its
VI course Tor the time being the japanese
But despite the temporary setback will
bring it where the general
The attack Canton improbable The dan-
ger 10 the capital OF Southern
me euent the British Germanv
There is no doubt that of the terms
10 induce Japan to refrain attacking
fuence south OF the Yangtze
Ihe japanese military
unless they have rounded their look
toward Siberia as the next plum to fall in their lap.
The Russians have n
pared for
was spared by fate from the firing with his
soldiers completely
uno which naturally be controlled
has been having conversations himself
the ruler OF the Siberia
correct or not will be shown in the not future
unr6i rho