davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

Holm spun and headed for the goal
line.
But just as he spun Herwig-all
205 pounds of him-caterpaulted
into his midsection. For a moment
the ball bounced crafty in the air
AS it came down Herwig managed
somehow to catch it.
This was the morale e-shaking
turn of affairs for the tide, but
fate (or was it CaliforniaO wasn't
through. Standing behind his own
goal line Chapman, remarkable
punter all afternoon, doomed the
ball up the field to Mosley, who
pade the mistake of trying to make
a running shoe string catch. Just
as his fingers touched the ball Perry
Schwartz, under full head of steam,
threw block on Joe Kilgrow, who
as defending Mosley. Joe as hit so
hard that he ricocheted off Mosley,
who dropped the pall. And there
was Schwartz to grab it.
These two events kindled the
spark in California team that up
until that time had been bit slug
giSh.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
WHIZZER FADES
AS RICE WINS

COTTON BOWL, Dallas, Jan.
UP)-Colorado Universitys Byron
"Whizzer' White flashed and fad
ed today against the power of Rice
institute as the Houston team
crushed the Coloradoans 1914 in
the second annual Cotton Bowl
game.
Whizzer White was all that could
be expected of him. Before the first
period was over, he threw a pass
to Joe Antonio for the first touch
down, then intercepted one of
Ernie Lanes forward passes and
ran Al yards for another touch
down. But after that the Whizzer
was stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

Jackson, be inquired into:
|. who are the monopolies or
monopolists engaged in the sit
down strike to produce economic
chaos.
2. who are the plutocratic FAM
lilies who have conspired to destroy
the economic life of America.
3. ITO what extent monopolies
and monopolistS were responsible
for the great depression of 1929
to 1888 and the present business
recession"
WASHINGTON, Jan. l. (UP)-
Critics of last weeks New Deal
anti-monopoly speeches-Democrats
and Republicans-invited President
Roosevelt today to show in his mes
sage to congress Monday how COM
pletely they reflected his own views.
AT his press conference, the pres
ident said that they were aimed
only at certain "malefactors of
great wealth. and not all wealthy
individuals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
MIR. HOLIDAY
BORN ON SAT-.

Young John Robert Benson ar
rived at the Jack Benson home in
Brawley just in time to start the
New Year.
He was born at 9 am. New Years
Day and weighed eight pounds to
the ounce
Parents of the first New Year
baby in the valley are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Benson of 366 X street.
Mrs. Benson is the former Hen
rietta Blank of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Court Asked to
Annul Marriage

Estal Moore Hawkins of Braw-
ley Friday asked the court to annul
her Dec. 10 marriage to Perry W.
Hawkins because he told her he
was married to another woman.
Christmas Eve he appeared at
the place where she was employed,
she alleged in her complaint, and
told her he had married Bessie
Murray, Feb. IA. and was going
away with her. Mrs. Hawkins took
the couple to her home. she alleged.
to talk the situation over and they
told her they were leaving together.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

He fired one bullet into Faulding's
shoulder as the yachtsman stood
at the wheel Faulding went below
for his own gun and was climb
ing up the hatchway. Miss Berdan
was behind him.
"Faulding fired at Morgan" she
related. 81 think it was two shots.
But he missed, and Morgan shot
him and he fell down the stairs
on top of me- I was stunned, and
when I recovered 1 was covered
with blood"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
SANTA CLARA WINS
FROM LOUISIANA

SUGAR BOWL, New Orleans,
Jan. (UP)-Santa Clara's un-
beaten, united football team kept
its record untarnished by scoring a
60 triumph over Louisiana State
in the Sugar Bowl game today be-
fore crowd of 10000. The game
started in drizzle and was played
on a wet field.
Santa Clara scored its touch
down in the second period on a
4-yard pass from Bruno Pellegrinni
to Jim Coughlan, substitute end.
The Bronco Stopped several Louis
lana scoring threats, once taking
the ball over on their own 1-yard
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Doc linn in Resolution
To Cut DOqVn on Tobacco
(AuctiOn Philosophy
BY ID. l.. ZlNN =

Folks, I made my New Years
resolution not to smoke over four
pipes full of tobacco in one day
And never to smoke over one cigar
Wonder if l will last til next sale
day 1 wish every one would re-
solve to drive more carefully and
resolve to meet each other with
smile. Leave the frown off your
face and the chips of your shoulder.
The people will think a lot more
of you and you will have lot more
fun in life.
Monday the fireworks start at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Prepares for Vast
PeaCetime ManenVerS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. l CUP)
The navy today began to lay
plans for the most rigorous peace
time test of its strength in history
"a test which will find the first
line of defense" at the highest
point of efficiency ever attained.
With the annual war games
officials designated as fleet prob
lem 19-scheduled to start in
March. under the direction of a
completely new set of commanders,
officers and men ABOARD all the
more than $50 ships today were
ready to begin the final phases Of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
their routine training.

their routine training.
Monday, with all holiday leaves
ended, submarines, destroyers. light
and heavy cruisers and the pom
derous dreadnaughtS, with their IA
and 16 inch guns, will move out of
the harbors here and at San Pc
dro.
The ships will engage in week
long gunnery practice and other
tactical exercises off the southern
California coast-presumably in
the vicinity of the navy's newest
off-shore base on San Clemente
Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

Washington. Get your papers, start
in fresh with 'em. For no doubt
this will be a session you will long
remember. I am placing my money
on the President to come out a
length in front.
Some plan is going to have to be
worked out about this airplane
dusting so man can dust his own
field and not his neighbors. Stock
men and bee men are getting on
the warpath.
Happy New Year to all I'll be
aein' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Fatal Accident
Held Unavoidable

Albert Martinez. 10 year old
youth killed this week In a traffic
accident east OF CaIexico. met death
as result OF an unavoidable acci-
dent, a coroner's jury declared after
an inquest Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
AUBURN WINS
ORANGE BOWL TILT

BURD1NE Stadium, Miami, Fla,
Jan. l (UP)-Auburn hammered
over a second period touchdown to
beat Michigan State, to 0, today
and bring the south its first victory
in the four year history of the
Orange Bowl football games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Bears Down Banna
Before 10000 in
Rose Bowl Game
'TOO Much Power" Spells Defeat for
Alabama's Warriors in Rose
Bowl Classic
by HENRY McLEMORl

PASADENA, Jan. l (UP)-Aabama's Crimson Tide
just drink of water CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears
day.
Thirsty for victory after 16 years of waiting the
Bears swallowed the Tide, 13 o. to establish them
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
PIRATE FORCED
INDIGNITIES ON
CAPTIVE WOMEN
Girl Tells of 3-HOur Battle With Sailor
Who Seized Yacht; Describes Weird
Staying of Crafts Skipper

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l. (UP)-Three women today
told of ndgnities and terrorzng under the iron rule of
swashbuckng sailor who pirated the yacht AAfje and
sailed for the South Seas where he apparently planned
to found paradise ISLE with himself as their master
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
MOUNTAINEERS
WIN AT Ell PASO

Ell PASO, Jan. l CUP)-West
Virginia University defeated Texas
Tech, border conference cham
pions, in the Sun Bowl game here
today by a score of TO in a stub
bornly contested encounter before
12,500 people.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
~ AMBLING
NEPORTER
TOday's Headache

children, not the kind you're think
ing of. It's on account of this
earthquake business. In fact, we're
sorry we ever mentioned it in the
first place, Comes now a letter that
says, "RR-Would like to know
correct date of earthquake. Jan. l,
1927, or Jan. |, 1923? You have us
all adither.'
For three days RR has been try
ing to get out of the work of look
ing it up, but that became impos-
sible. So here you are.
1t happened at 1918 am. on jan
uary 1st, 1927.
Even with that point settled, we
} can't heave sigh of relief, because
" someone else suggested that there
was no sense in this 10-year cycle
business, because, wasn't the one
before that in 1915, instead of 1917?
Now, let's get this straight. RR
is patient sort of person, but
enough is enough! We refuse to go
into it any farther. We wish we'd
never heard of an earthquake. We
hope we never see One--or feel it,
as the case may be. And we hope
everyone else feels the same. If you
do-Happy New Year. If you don't,
we hope you have worse head
ache than this earthquake business
gave us.
SO there!
Just Too Early
Norma Curtis made a big mis-
take several years ago. She's pay
ing the penalty now. Trouble was,
she didn't wait long enough to be
born. Her birthday anniversary is
, Dec. 81, and her arrival. RR hears,
Z wasn't very long before Jan. l. Just
a few minutes difference made her
year older day earlier. Figure
that one out!
Another who made the same mis-
take was Dr. Warren F. Fox, whose
birthday anniversary, too, is Dec. 81
Speaking of Birthdays
1t just now comes to RR's atten-
ton that, as T. D. himself says,
"the nation will celebrate the
birthday of T. d. Mccall hisself
Jan. 80, thanks to Roosevelt choos
ing that day for his. We mention
it now because we have a way of
forgetting Mccall family anniver-
saries For instance, the Mccall
twins, Carlos and Corina-valley
born, by the way-reached their
2lst milestone Thanksgiving Day
They had to wait until the next
day to register as voters.
The Aftermath
For some reason-and RR can
guess the reason pretty well, too
all the usual sources of information
from which this column Is cleaned
have dried up like CLAIMS. Hard to
tell whether they don't remember,
or just won't talk. We suspect the
latter.
The Day of Upsets-
For these many years, Fred
Bright has held firmly to the title,
"the best dressed man in the let
tuce business" Now, rumor says,
Fred's title is in grave danger. A
couple of buyers from Phoenix, it
seems, came over with the express
intention of dethroning Fred, even
ii it takes top hat to do it. What
ever else happens to the lettuce
market, you may expect pickup
this year in the sartorial division.
o
Take A Resolution
Who was it Saturday morning
who walked down Main street, no.
ticed an automobile that appeared
vaguely familiar, examined it close
ly, and discovered the car was his
own. He thought it was home in
the garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Boxing Champion Hurt
In Broadway Battle

Manuel Ortiz, Imperial Valleys
outstanding amateur boxer, is fly
weight champion of the United
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
WEATHER

Maximum temperature II. minimum IS; am,
temperature 81, humidity 81; noon temperature go.
humidity 49, pm. temperature SO, humidity so.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles, 35c butterfat Imperial
Valley, fob, ranch grade A, 45c; manufacturing
milk. 38c; route gathered cream 34lsc.
l.. A. Hay: No. 1 S19.50-2OI50; u 5 No 2 Ieafy
S18-18.50; U No. S16.50-17; Minneapolis flax
May. SOB
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
JOSEPH c. STOLINSKI FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR

Joseph c. Stolinski was born in
Omaha of Polish parents and has
been endorsed by all Polish clubs
and organizations.
He has been a leader among his
people and knows the cause of UNI
der privileged groups, he for hat
reason is very impartial and fair.
He is known not to have any pre-
JUDGE and has always been help
full in his capacity as Chief De-
putty in the County Assessors
office by the thousands who sign
ed his petitions to the County
board when a vacancy existed
after the death of the late Sam
k. Greenleaf to have Mr.. Stolin-
ski appointed to fill out the un-
expired tenn, Mr.. Stolinski has
tho confidence of all tax paying
people in that they feel his exper-
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
MISS GRACE r
Republican, Candidate for
COUNTY E

Miss Grace Berger, former
County Clerk, is seeking the NOM
nation and she certainly is quail
fed to hold that office. When she
left that office in 1885, the Coun-
ty Finarces were in first-class
condition and the Douglas Coun-
ty was strictly on a cash basis,
and past knowledge proves that
Miss Berger will conduct an hon.
est, efficient administration coupl-
ed with economy, and that she
will devote the essentialfulltime
to her duties as County Clerk.
Miss Berger remembered the
Colered people in the days when
people We're centured for putting
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

luxurious dessert. full of the frag-
rance of raspberries. could be made
to serve ~ p~eople--and only n
cup of crushed fresh raspberries in
it. Isn't this one of the answers to
your dream of delicious food on a
restricted budget?
Fresh Raspberry 6avarian Cream
l package raspberry-fayored geia.
tin: l cup hot water, 4 tablespoons
sugar, ! cup crushed fresh rasp-
berries: l cup raspberry juice and
water; u cup cream. whipped.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water
Add sugar to berries and let stand
20 minutes. Drain off juice and add
water TO make l cup. Add to dis
solved gelatin. Chill until cold and
syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked
ice or ice water and whip with
rotary egg beaten until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream. Fold In
berries and cream. Turn into mold
Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves II
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
Political Adv.

Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Duncan We're
in the House of Commons recent
" as guests of Colonel J. G..
Wedgwood. They were escorted
within the precincts of the com
mons with knightly courtesy. The
Duncans have had an agreeable
experience and were astonished at
tho ancient formalitits of the Bril-
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
w. E. bob.
~
Willard Jr.
REPUBIICAN

Colored people to work in these
important offices, and kept Mr..
billiard Crawford constantly in her
employ at a salary of $145 per
month, and this has since been
cut 35 per cent by the present in
eumbent. She has also employed
Miss Ella Mae Franklin, 1922 S.
80 Str. as an extra clerk on the
Tax Books when extra services
we're needed, showing that she
was one hundred per cent for the
Colored people, and was a friend
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
THESE NAMES MAKE NEWS
AMONG %CoMMUNITf =
= LONDON
LONDON

Paul Robson on Scroll of Fame,
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Escorted WITH
hnightly Courtesy in House OF
commons; William Harrison, A
nserican Nego Scholar, Receives
Document from Bernard Shaw
Fora Hurston En- hdined IN His.
tory.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
FRANCIS p.
N Matthew's
EMOCRA
fist parliament.
Scholar of Eminence

William Harrison, American Ne
FRO graduate of Harvard u%niver-
sity who is now writing his Phi. d.
the'is on Darwinism and literary
criticisms, tas received a most
valuable documtnt in the form of
q letter from Bernard Shaw ex-
planning Shaw's views on Oar
winism. Harrison is we'll connected
and moves in the cream of literary
circles. His criticism on Darwin
ism comes out this month in tht
Criterion, London's foremo1t quar-
terly.
Harrison is a scholar eff consid-
cradle eminence, who is gifted with
the power Of expressing his know
ledge. His book on "The Negro
Renaissance" has been accepted
dwramafhc wfra bfokw gfhmbmm
and is most likely to be publish
ed by Cambridge University prees.
He is commissioned to write an
other book by one of the leading
publishers in London.
Fora Hurston's Popularity in
England
Colored people are always front
page news in England especially
in the field of achievement. In
this category comes Miss Fora
Hurston, the novelist, viii is now
enshrined in history. High trib-
uae has been GENEROUSLY paid to
this distinguished lady in the lit
cary hierarchy. She was featur-
ed in the first publication of TO
day the great new London week
ly. Miss Hurston's latst book,
"Their Eyes Were Watching Cod
is a good seller in England.
Perpetual Youth
Some people seem to live in
eternity with a perpetual fresh
ness of youth. The other day ]
met Teddy Drayton, formerly OF
0lreenly and Drayton," ard he
was looking as young and healthy
as when | first met him in Paris
in 1925. They had ore of tn
snappiest acts in Europe, whie
was composed, in addition 7
| themselves, of Thelma Williams
and Hazel Shepherd. Years aft.
er, we met in Madrid, Spain
where | was directing an orches
ira and had the pleasure of ae
companying them. At that time
there were no political upheavall
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

fence qualities him to conduct the
assessors office in an efficient
and economical manner.
Northside Stolinski for Assess
or Club.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs
Political ADV.

Quivering nerves can make you old ana
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
cidliy for sconaen. And could you ask for any,
thing whose benefits lave been better proved
than world-famous Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
YOU shrieking nerves., tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle Of this
6me-proven l,iskham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

TWO. But IN the
realm of recipes
very often u
arithmetic can
be thrown over.
board. and de.
lightful e C 0 !.
omies m~agieally
a c 0 nj plished.
For who would
I h k that a
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

tory.
London July 81 (By Rudolph
Dunbar for ANP)-The pursuit OF
leisure ard of thought is a past
time greatly to be desired. Most
pasttimes are engaged in to obvi-
ate the use Ct brains which | my
self will undertake when | leave
London in August for the sunny
Riviera to spend a much earned
vacation Of delicious idleness.
At this time, quite a number
of eur boys and girls are dispen-
ing African polyphony, accompan-
led with incantatory pops from
champagne corks at vtrious CAST
nos on the Riviera ard in the
South of France. | will tell you
nmn. I viii tell you also about
all about them in my gossip col
u American Negro boys who in
troduced iaxxxy music in France
after the war, which had a trem-
endous influence upon the French
painters and writer.
Unlike America, colored people
are not concentrated in large num-
bers N any city in England, with
the exception # Cardiff and Liv-
erpool, with a very slight margin
Of difference between the two.
You can. see an influx of eolored
people to London from the begin
ninp Of this month. They are
MOSTLY students who come down
from the various universities and
civil servants from the outposts Of
the British empire.
High on Scroll of Fame
A name which stands very
OH the scroll Of tame in England
Is that of Paul Robson. He IS the
recipient Of most unusual attn
tons. The very thought Of him
breeds perpetual benediction with
The English public. Unlike so
many Negces Robeson's success Is
not mared by ostentation ana
snobbery, nor is he complacently
egotistical. He has a mind teeming
with tender concern for human
happiness.
The Duncans and the Commons
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

for many years standing.
Miss Grace Berger merits yozr
Vote and support at the Primaries.
August 9, 1888.
Mss Blanche Smith
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

in Spain nor any thought of a
civil war.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
~ Frenees Ia Barfoi

WHEN we used to struggle over
" arithmetic. nothing would alter
the fact that one and one makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
DINNER ARRANGED
 BY YOUNG SRAELS
We'll Known Jewish Or= ganizatiOn to Celebrate
 Anniversary Sunday

The fifth anniversary of the Young Israel organization will be celebrated Sunday night at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute and more than 300 persons from this city, many more from all sections of the state, are expected to attend the dinner Tentative plans were made at a meeting last night with Attor- ney Lawrence J. Matzkin, general chairman, presiding.
 The general committee will meet at o'clock Thursday night to make final arrangements and meeting of the organization will be held thereafter. Among the speakers at the affair will be a representative of the national council of Young Israel and Rabbi Moses D. Shein- kopf.
 Among those at the meeting last night were Abraham Rosenzweig, vice-president and chairman of the dinner committee, Rose Kun osky, co-chairman of that com- mtttee, Ceil Rubenstein, co-chair- man of the reception committee, Ceil Korkin, Evelyn Henes, Jac- queline Spearo, Jack Feitelson and Maurice Sirkin.
 Reports were given by Hyman Castleman, chairman of the ticket committee, Dr. Harry Levine, chair man of the reception and arrange ments committee, and Milton Selig- son, newly appointed president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
PIERPONT SPEAKS
 TO GUERNSEY MEN
Breeders Hear Local Mem= Der at Association Meet=
 ing in Cromwell

Cromwell, March 22.-Morton Pierpont of Waterbury was one of the speakers at the Connecticut Guernsey Breeders Associations annual meeting last evening at the Edgewood Country club.
 Ronald Mason of New London was elecetd president succeeding Ernest Doane, of Litchfield. Harold Strickland of Middlebury was named vice president, Ray Wing of Wind ham secretary, and Linus Strickland of Middlefield, treasurer.
 Other speakers included Charles L. Hill of Rosandale, Wis, Profes- sor Albert Mann of Connecticut State College, Charles Harper of Boston, Carl Shulz of Petersboro, N. H., and Professor Russell Duck of New York.
 It was voted to advise the com missioner of domestic animals that the association favors legislation controlling Bangs disease among cattle.
 Donald Gates of Middlefield was elected chairman of a committee to plan cattle sale and the eXecu- tive committee was directed to plan the annual summer meeting in the form of a visit to various farms. A heifer calf will be donated by the association to be awarded the winner of the Connecticut Dairy mans Associations All Club essay contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

Mrs. Edward Finn, Mrs. George Mulligan, Mrs. John Humphrey, Miss Josephine McMahon, Mrs. Pat rick Donahue, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois, Mrs. Will liam Dunlavey, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Denehy, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs. Alfred Kenney, Mrs. Joseph Mo- Ardle, Ms. Martin Dunn, Mrs. M. J. Malia, Mrs. Joseph Kenney. Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Charles Mc- Carthy and Mrs. William Rooney.
 Mrs. George Goggin kindly re- quests all of the above mentioned members of the committee to at tend the meeting tonight.
 Armstrong Not Coming
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion, will hold regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall. The previously announced speaker for the evening. Eugene P. Armstrong, of Hartford. department treasurer, will not be present, due to unavoidable circumstances. which made it necessary for him to go to Washington, D. c. However, an- other speaker of prominence has been secured to address the meeting after which a social hour will be en- joyed. All veterans of Waterville are invited to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sonier of ThomaSton avenue entertained at their home Sunday afternoon Ill