davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Jap Bombs
Cause Rift
In Olynpics

LI&c / lu55CA', AA0i
ward athletic director. Mr.. Brund-
age says it has nothing to do with
sports. and Mr.. Bingham says it
has-with sportsmanship, at any
rate-and he withdraws from the
committee and the 1910 games.
The sports writer's are becoming
almost metaphysical in weighing
and appraising the moral values Of
the argument Bill the Plugger says,
in effect, that he won't play with
baby-killers.
He became Bill the Plugger by
losing 10 races at Harvard and win
ming the twentieth. Thereafter, he
was Harvard's crack miller.
He started out plugging at the age
of fourteen. leaving school to work
in a mill and help support his five
younger brothers and sisters. He
saved $50. went to Exeter and
worked his way through Exeter and
Harvard
He came out of the war a captain
with appropriate decorations, did
a turn in the banking business in
Texas and became Harvard gradu-
ate supervisor and track coach in
1921. On the side, ne is president OF
a concern which imports rubber
goods.
IF GERARD B. LAMBERT builds
house, they're likely to find
center-board and a skys'l yard on
it. It's hard to see how he can get
Mr.. Lambert Yachting, but. at
Keeps Mind any rate. he be-
On Yocbs. comes special ad-
wiser to Stuart Nc
Donald, federal housing administra-
tor.
The gargles and shaves of the
multitudes built his chemical for
tune at St. Louis. He was one of
the original hackers Of Lindbergh
and the originators of great adver-
tisng slogans.
Author of a spirited Defense Of
Rabbits in the American Mer-
curry. commander of the Eastern
Yacht club of Marblehead. Mass,
he maintains a valnalla for gallant
old yachts.
G Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

NEW YORK. - When Charles
Maurras came out of the Saute
prison last year, he was met by a
committee Of distinguished French
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
True

John-What is truth?
Pa-What you hear when two
women are having a re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

of the American
Olympic commit
tee, and William
J. Bingham (Bill
the Plugger), Har-
The Valley settler., 1938-06-10

During the thirty Gays Just past
our creamery paiQ the farmers :,
$l766. 90 for 66O4 dozen cts, and
sold 10, 746 dozen for IS, 500. SO
and turned away many subs -3c'5ial
orders because We cOul4 rcJ flll
them.
Our market is growing anQ growing
fast. Ne are getting What W. kop-
ed it possible We coUld let. Now
instead Of becom1pty d1sccura1 ed
at q critical moment with TIE fu6
ure in sight, we should strain
every effort, even st our own ex-
pense to build a solid market Tt
won't be long till the feed Sit
uation will relieve the tension.
With the creation Of any new bus
mess, the beginning is the most
expensive and often seems inpos-
sible to handle. Farming is our
business, we must build for the
future or fail. We are not over
the hill yet and there is still
a tough climb ahead - but - for
lasting success We must have
solid market. This We are getting
faster than it. seems possible. to
handle, but we must handle it,
Increase your poultry flock to its
greatest cepac ity, keep every hen
that is healthy and Go not sell tC
the butcher.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-10
Il ATTENTION PLEASEi!
LOG SAVING C ONT4.ST

Preparations are nov under way
fo-' BIG cole@na1Icn in Palmer
on The four+42 O., July s sponsored
by tie Civic Council. And while
We ere not &C the present tine pre-
pared to give the full program, we :
wish to draw your attention TO some
OF the hlGhligats Of the day.
Plans are formulating for a log
caonp1rs, contest ana q cro5scu5
saw coot6aJ. Considering the prac-
tlce and skill developed through
the necessity Of clearing Lard,
gre; deal Of fun, frolic and sat-
isfection should be had by both
the contestants and those on the
sidelines cheering them on
Everyone is eligible from grand
pappy right on DOM to little Hen
~. Even. the ladies are invited
to step right up and show their
skill.
The reason for this early announ-
cem ent is to get in contact with
all those interested and Get a fair
est innate Of the amount Of logs re-
CURED. Everyone interested in this
event please report to x. Foster,
chairman Of the. enterta imnent com
mittee at the. earliest possible
dato.
BESIDES there will be parade
which Everyone is, invited: to en-
ter. Cone on, everybody, be rep
resented. IN the paraQe. Doll up
tbs CID REQ rooster, get the cart
before the horse and come to the
c8lebrat ion. ....."
There will be a pet-parade. Bring
your most, beloved pet appropriate
~ decorated (Wife not. inc luded1.
This event is for the children
only.
Also. for the Children there will
The Valley settler., 1938-06-10

BOOST TIE TENNIS. CLUB-----E
SEASON TICKET FOR $loooI5j
Evening star., 1938-10-18

some one has told you to put on your
thinking cap.
Sammy Jay has cap which some
times seems as if it may be a real
thinking cap. When you happen to
meet Sammy flying about with moth
ing in particular on his mind, you
wouldn't suspect him of having any
more of cap than any other feathered
friend. But watch him when he is
curious about something, or excited,
and you will discover that he has a
crest that rises, regular pointed cap.
It seems then like q regular thinking
cap.
The nosaaAg 6 The booehnut pae-
Evening star., 1938-10-18

and went so quietly that his neighbors,
busy with their own search for the de-
licious goodies, took no notice Of him.
Now it happened that Sammy had
taken some Of those sweet little brown
nuts over to a certain knothole in
tree not far from the very tree in
which Chatterer the Red Squirrel was
hiding the nuts he had stolen from
Happy Jacks storehouse. Sammy had
just dropped couple Of nuts in that
knothole when he happened to look
up and catch a glimpse of Chatterer
jumping from one tree to another and
he knew by Chatterer's swollen cheeks
that h w taking Q lot e mus y
Evening star., 1938-10-18

mic, Sammy Jay was quite as busy as
any of his neighbors, for Sammy is
very fond of those sweet little brown
beechnuts. Moreover, Sammy is at
times very thrifty. Having filled his
stomach he hides in all sorts of places
such kinds of food as will keep. He
was doing just this thing that beauti-
full October morning. He is very fond
of beechnuts and, like Happy Jack
SQUIRREL. he was making the most Of
the opportunity to store away lot OF
them against the day when other food
should be scarce. With his usual craft
he was very silent about It. His usu-
ally aoasy tongue Va dlent. H came
Evening star., 1938-10-18

some secret hiding place. Right away
Sammy was interested. Silently ne
followed and saw Chatterer disappear
in the old nest of Blacky the Crow.
In a minute Chatterer reappeared
and started back the way he had come
and that way was not in the direction
of the beech trees. Right then and
there Sammy set his thinking cap.
He was interested. He was suspicious,
and that crest on his head was
promptly raised.
"Now what does that mean?"
thought Sammy. THAT relocated
thief u getting nuts somewhere and
hs mt ealng toward those bseah Trees
Evening star., 1938-10-18

at all. II I know anything about 1t
he is stealing those nuts. I think III
watch him a bit and find out"
So taking care not to make sound,
and equal care not to show himself,
he followed Chatterer the Red Squirrel
and in this way he discovered what
Chatterer was about.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-18
BRICKS SOLD FOR DEBT
Pastor Adopts Plan to Rid Church
a.,
of Deficit.
BY willard
1rademarK applit
For u & Patent or
BY Bud Fisher

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. P.-Faced
with a $4,000 deficit in his years
budget, the Rev. Ray N. johnson, pas
tor Of the First Methodist Church.
closed the door of the church with 400
bricks and placed price tax Of IS on
each of them. The congregation and
friends Of the church now are buying
and MOVING tho betckS.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Twizzler Answer.

The original sums were $484 for AL,
$242 for Bill and $3.50 for Charlie.
Bill owed AL $1.2l and Charlie was
0Yoo.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

A great many people worse than
waste their time by trying to think Of
ways to do mean things or dishonest
things. A thinking cap is-well, Of
course, it isn't real honest-to to-good-
ness cap. 1t is an imaginary cap.
When person is thinking very hard,
We say he has on his thinking cap. I
guess that more than once when you
have been puzzled by something which
ought not TO have pushed you ct oil,
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
thinking caps splendid thing
If you'll rightly use it,
The trouble with lot of folks
Is that they will abuse it,
Evening star., 1938-10-18


Answe to LETTER-OUT
1etter-Out
(F) FROWNED- WONDER (were looking for eighth one)
(U) CLOUDS-COLDS (try avoid them).
(N) FLAUNTED- DEFAULT defcient
N) GROUND-GOURD Gt's used a dipper).
(Y) STYGIAN-GIANTS (bg fellows).
Evening star., 1938-10-18
LETTER-OUT


in
the you correctly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Seven Go Before
Z! Cenfro Court
After Week-En

Business perked up Monday in
FL Centros police court as Judge
Lee Nuffer heard seven cases OF
drunkenr rsss. drunk driving or
vagranCy
Thurman Keelc will face trial
Thursday on a yagrdncy charge. He
Was arrested when Mrs. Ruth
Brooks of HoltVille complained that
he would not go to the coast with
her MIS-. Brooks. arrested ior
drunkenness, was sentenced to pay
Il Sis fine oG serve IT, days in jail
Three drunk driving suspects
were arrested, O. w. Mayor, E. C
Malan and L. O. Butler. Mayor was
sentenced to a $75 fine or 37l2 days
in Jail, Malan asked d trial which
will be Thursday and Butler also
will be heard then. Lee Kenyon
arrested en- q drunkenness charge
will be tried Thursday. William
Dennis. Negro. was ordered to pay
$40 or spend five days in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Farm Bureau in
State Convention

SACRAMENTO, Nov. IA. CUP)-
Fourteen commodity groups in the
California Farm Bureau Federation
today held business meetings as the
10th annual convention of the farm
ers organization got under way.
The conference was opened last
night with a musical program and
will close Thursday with election of
officers and final approval on res
olutions. Directors of the state group
arrived yesterday after a two-day
business session as the new farm
bureau building in Berkeley.
Among commodity groups hold
ing important sessions today were
deciduous fruits, cotton, citrus,
dairy, field crops, edible nuts, live
stock, poultry, and vegetables Sug-
gested revisionS in federal and
state regulatory measures were to
be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Army Enlistment
Positions Open

United States army enlistment
now is open for applications for
original enlistment for eight diff
ferent assignments.
Enlistment may be made at the
army recruiting station in the El
Centro post office for the 18th in
fantry and the 10th field artillery
at Fort Lewis, Wash. 14th coast
artillery at Forj Wordan, Wash;
7Ch infantry at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash. 4th infantry at Fort Mis-
soula, Mont; Attn infantry at Fort
George Wright, Wash; 10th field
artillery, Monterey Presidio, Calf;
and the air corps at March Field,
Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

concordat between the Holy See and
the Italian government. which rec
ognized the spiritual and temporal
power of the Vatican.
Discussing the law forbidding
Italians to marry non-Aryans or
foreigners, even if Aryan, the news
paper charged a violation of Article
"a of The Lateran Accord which
grants the church the right to pc
form marriages.
THE wound inflicted on the Con-
cordat is undeniable,' the editorial
said. 1t is all the more painful in
that the Holy See not only thought
it its duty to send its observations
opportunely but furthermore die
everything in its power that was
possible to avoid it.
"The august person of the Holy
Father intervened directly with two
autographs: one direct to the heac
OF the government and the other
to the king emperor"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Official Tally
OF Ballots I Taken

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Ia. CUP)-
Official count Of ballots cast in
last Tuesdays general election was
begun today, with interest center
ing on the race in the 18th con-
gressional district where 106 votes
separate CONGRESSMAN Byron N.
Scott, D.. ana Mayor Thomas N.
Eaton Of Long Beach.
Although Eaton, Republican,
held the slim lead, Scott claimed
victory on the basis of 1,164 alb
sentee voters ballots. 900 of which
are those OF navy men. Scott
claimed the majority OF those
votes because he IS known to navy
men as a member of the house
naval affairs committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Scattered Powder
Creates Mystery

Deputy sherif1s are investigating
the source and meaning of a mys-
terious white powder scattered over
Joe zorates' bed at a ranch near
Imperial.
An unknown person, Zorates said,
cut the screen and tossed the pow
der on the bed while he was away
from home Officers are having
The powder analyzed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Twin Boys Born
To Freenlans
Wednesday
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

Mrs. l.. c. Hawk will entertain the
Alamo Verde home department
Thursday, November II, at 10 a. m
Mt her home. located one half west
west of Bonds corner store on the
CaleXico- Yuma highway Mrs. Mable
Nash of National City will be pres
ent to teach the ladies arts and
! crafts. A charge OF 25 cents each
Will De required to pay expenses.
Pot luck luncheon will be served at
noon and a large attendance IS de-
sired at tins meeting.
Guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Mayfield Sunday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen and
family. Mrs. Charles Mc1vsr and
two children and Mrs. Dan ONeal.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Verde Freeman are
the parents Of twin boys, weighing
six and four and one half pounds,
born Wednesday night. November
2. at lO:40 and 10:45 p. m. The
babies have been named Doyle and
Darcl.
Miss JOY Mayfield had as her
guest Friday night, Miss Dorothy
O'Neal Of Holtvill2.
The Alamo PIT. A. met We'd
nesday afternoon at the Alamo
school. A business meeting was
held at which it was decided to
serve hot lunches to the school
children, beginning Monday, Nov
cmber II, with Mrs. A. WOgaJ2ke
in charge.
Attending were Mesdames A.
Stephen, Rex Ogier, A. Wogdt2Ee.
Joe Heinmer, r. r. Williams, O..
Gray, G.. E. TuttIe, H K. Law,
Elsie Figaro. Joan Hieuera and
Miss Lucille Wells and Miss Elma
MAYOR
Mrs. j. T. Connolly returned
home Sunday evening after SPEND
ing several Gays in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tutuc had
IS their guest for the Weekend
Bob 6tockman OF Alpine,
MI and Mrs. l. c. Hawk en-.
tertained as their guests for the
Weekend, MI. and MIS-. Chester
Hawk.
Mrs. Charles C'Connor who has
been i'll a. her home in the Ala
mo district IS mucn improved
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Transport Chief
Dies in Accident

SACRAMENTO, Nov. IA. CUP)-
Trimmer Benton, 81, Los Angeles,
died at a hospital here early today
from injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident on the Folsom
Placerville road.
Coroner's deputies said he was
general manager of the General
Motors Transport company at Los
Angeles. The accident occurred when
Benton'S car was forced off the
road by another machine and crash
ed into a tree, investigators re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Uncle Sam Wants
Aufoqiro Pilot

Would you like to be an auto
giro pilot?, or a rotating interne?
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for those
positions and for a Senior Bioloei-
cal aid junior medical officer and
pSychiatiic resident.
Applications for the examina-
tions must be filed with Elmer E.
keltz at the Ell Centro post office
before December l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Ne gro Held as
Parole VioIator

Fred Williams, 26, Negro, is held
in the county jail on suspicion OF
having violated terms of his pa
role from San Quentin.
He was arrested and sentenced
in Brawley last week for disturb
ing the peace. He went to San
Quentin Oct. 10. 1896 and paroled
early this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
BURNED FILM ACTOR
FULLY RECOVERED

HOLLYWOOD Nov. IA. CUP)
Lyle Talbot, film actor, who was
burned badly when his home was
destroyed on Oct IS, was around
IN his usual haunts today, unscar-
red by the flames which burned the
hair off his head.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Al Dire ctor to
Meet !. Y. Membe ers

w. G.. Waterhouse, state All club
director. will mot with Senior All
club members and with club lead
ers on Thursday NIGHT at the Cali
fornia hotel
Senior club members will meet
with Waterhousa at 5 o'clock. The
leadelG conference will start at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Meloland Center
ToHea ar BeyschIag

Frank Beyschlag, county farm
advisor, will discuss Imperial Val
ley's salt and alkali problem at
the Meloland farm center at Melo-
LAND school Wednesday night.
The meeting will start at 1880,
according to Alex Myer, center di-
rector.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
BURGLARS TAKE
ST. LOOT

A burglar broke into the Valley
cafe in El Centro early Sunday
morning and escaped with SIT
taken from the cash register, po-
lice reported Monday The thief
apparently entered through a win
dow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
lmmunization Due
For Diphtheria

FL Centre school children less
than 10 years Of age will be immu-
nized against diphtheria Wednes-
day, Mrs. Edith Barnard, school
nurse, announced Monday.
Notices were mailed parents of
children who need the immuniza-
ton, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
FIGHTER HELD FOR
FAILURE TO PROVIDE

George Barnett, %, fight trainer
and manager, is held in the county
Jail on a charge of failure to pro-
vide for his family He was ar
rested in Oakland and brought to
Ell Centro this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Heber Residents
Entertain Friends
From Coast
HEBER NOTES


Mrs. PrentisS Porter of Imperial
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Boren.
MI and Mrs. Ralph Bacon of
Los Angeles spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Huddleston, returning
TO Los Angeles Friday On We'd
nesday they picnicked at Imperial
Dam.
Mrs. E. S. Hobbs received word
of the serious illness of her brother
Bill Howard of Ocean Beach, on
Monday.
Mrs. Lola Richard of San Diego
was a Saturday visitor at the
Bob Robertson home.
Mrs. M. H. Gavin and mother
Mrs. Mary Denham of El Centre
spent Friday evening with MI. and
Mrs. John Briggs.
Mrs. Minnie Champion returned
from Ontario Tuesday.
Mrs. ScruggS of Imperial visited
friends in Heber Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingle of Seeley
visited the Van Ingle home Tues
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin F'randsen Wis
tied the r. Barnes home Tuesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Frandsen
have returned to the valley to
make their home, having sold their
home in Heber last summer and
entered business in Pomona. They
are now living in Calexico.
Mrs. E. T. Smell and children
Ronald and Suzanne are spending
Jhe weekend holiday in San Diego
with Mr.. Smell.
Raymond Hester visited in Heber
over the weekend from the CCC
camp.
MI. and Mrs. Art Brown and
family have moved to Holtyille.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rood have a
new daughter born Oct. 81 and
named Julia Ann, Mrs. NJ. M. Baker,
mother of Mrs. Rood, is carrying
fOT them at their home at Jasper.
Mrs. Buna Carr visited her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Pippin over the
weekend.
Irwin Stooksberry returned from
Turlock Sunday, bringing his moth
er, Mrs. Lydia Stooksberry of Green
field, with him. She will spend sew
eral months here.
Sunday visitors at Brawley of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parker were,
Mrs. Vera Lowe, Imogene and
Pauline Lowe, Bobby and Jack
Winn, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grant,
of Heber.
r. D. Jones of Fontana is in
Heber on business. Jones was the
station master at Heber for a good
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Grogan are
the proud parents Of a daughter
Betty Darrellyne, born Thursday,
Nov. Bird and weighing 8 pounds.
Mrs. Mae Price and daughter,
Purnie. and Mary Ruth were BraW-
ley weekend visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Winter of Ell Centre.
MI. and Mrs. Art Taylor have
moved into the water district house.
Mrs. Rowland of Holtville spoke
at the Sunday services at the Heber
Sunday School on her experience
as a teacher in Japan, where she
taught for 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kieth and
daughter of BraWley were Sunday
visitors at the Earl Fleming home
MI. and Mrs. Ray Walton and
family have returned from the
San joaquin valley.
Mrs Deckert of San Jacinto,
mother OF Van Ingle arrived Sat
rday for a two weeks visit with
her son and family.
Lewis Winn will go to Los An
geles this weekend and expects to
be able TO bring his mother back
with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Pope Protests New italian Laws on
Marriage 10 NOn-Aryans, Aliens
OF Amy Kind; Holds Pact Violated

VATICAN CITY, Nov. a. (UP)-The Pope has pro
tested formally 10 the king and to Premier Benito Mus
soni against tays racial laws Osservatore Roma
no, official Vatican organ revealed today.
The Pope cOmpIaned that the racial laws violate fht
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
FARM CODE
VI0LATOR HELD

Don Miller, 30. truck driver. is
held in the county jail on a charge
Of violating the state agricultural
code. He was arrested in Hyne3
and returned 10 FL Centre for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
THIEF RUNS
WITH DINNER

d. Slatrons Sunday dinner van
ished from his parked ear Satur-
day night in FL Centro, he told
police. The package of meat was
stolen while he was absent for a
short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

. Angeles spent the weekend visiting
her daughter Miss Eleanor Lech-
Ter, who is a teacher in Fremont
school
Mary Frances CaTick was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Monday
at the La Solana hospital in Ell
Centre.
Elvino San Roman is clerking in
the Safeway store here again after
spending the summer working in
the San Diego stores.
Mrs. Albert Pond. Mrs. R. ziegler.
and Mrs j. G. Writ spent Tues
day in San Diego.
Mrs. E. H. McMath, who has
spent most of the summer in Comp
ton with her parents, returned to
Calipatria with Mr.. McMath last
Sunday. The McMaths will occupy
the new cottage recently completed
by Smith and McKendry, realtors,
on Church street.
MlS' ElDeIO Medu returned nome
last week and is much improved
after a recent operation.
Quite a large crowd of young
} people met at the church Sunday
evening and drove out to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noble for
the Christian EndeaVor meeting
Frank r. Ohley spoke to the young
people ON the subject of War"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
CaIipatria City.
Council Orders
Safety Measure
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mrs. Charles F. Lechler Of Los
Angeles spent the weekend visiting
her daughter. Miss Eleanor Lech-
Ter, who is a teacher in Fremont
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

Mrs. Albert Pond. Mrs. r. ziegler.
and Mrs. ]. G. Writ spent Tues
day in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

Mrs. Ebert Mead returned home
last week and is much improved
after a recent operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
This LAST Week
Tues. Nov. IS to Sat. Nov. 18th

-DONLAP'S 18th Anniversary Sale Continues with
Bigger and Better Bargains than ever this Week
Tuesday Nor. - to Saturday NoU. 49, Other Stores
come and go but Dunlaps always here to serve
you and Save you money Nationally Advertised
Merchandise. Come for another great week of Sav-
jnp " - '