davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
'rot Pitkin Beginning "ReDolhion" FIT 0v

I viii - called that. But I have
been called worse things. and II
never hurt me. The problem IL 70
combine the Capitalization which
modern life makes inevitable. with
the local control Of local problems.
I think have an answer. Wen
try II out. OF course II Il proves
10 be the wrong answer. ii.s
wrong. that's all
At which time the irrerrcsxihle
Professor Pitktn. who bubbles
with energy and ideas. win no
doubt turn TO something else.
probably a hook on Life Really
Begins Al Seventy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
VALUE PRIVATE
SCHOOL HOLDING

rHrI-ADEIfHfA - Fifty rri-
vateiy controlled Pennsylvania cob
ieKes have a property value a.
more than SEQ .,oo. oo,. according
10 a report 81 The Association 81
College Presidents Of Pennsylvania
The association reported the
combined endowment ~ the cot
lsges II more than $40. ooo. oun. ~
which approximately ss7so. 600
was appropriated Ter ~holzr<Aip
purposes
In addition. TIE institutions re-
esive recurring annual gifts tetsi-
ing nearly s7.Tco.ooo from private
sources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
PLAN is
SIMPLE
TT ISN'T HOLDUP,"
JUDGE ADVISES MAN

YOUNGSTOWN. O.-"This isn't
a holdup," mumured Judge Harry
Hoffman to defendant, who held
UP both hands while being sworn
in for trial on a speeding charge.
Just your right hand. please"
the judge asked as the defendant
persisted.
This isn't 4 holdup," he re-
peated.
"oh, isn't it," the defendant
muttered.
The defendant was fined $40
and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
SHRINE OF NAVAJOS
IS REPORTED FOUND

ROUND ROCK, Ariz.-Scien-
lists from Columbia University
have just reviewed evidence pre-
sented by DR.. William A. Gard
ner that he had found a giant
grotto which he believed to be an
ancient Navajo Indian shrine and
the legendary council chamber of
the tribal gods.
The cave was discovered In a re-
mote section of the rugged canyon
country near here in a region sell
dom traversed by white men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
HES BEEN
AROUND

The prodigious Pitkin. who has
been in his day cook. cattle hand.
reddler. junkman. factory hand.
farmer. tutor. interpreter. printer,
newspapcrman. hack fiction writ
er. gang foreman. encyclopedias
editor. psychologist. professor Of
journalism, and author Of numer-
Gus best sellers. thus branches out
at 81 into vet another field. he
has no associates. and the pre-
liminary work and expense Of or
ganization Is being borne by him
self.
He does not aspire 20 be the
leader of a movement. He u only
aiming TO get his system started
by demonstrating IL in selected
communities. He chose Ohio be-
cause there are there 30 many
small communities whose life Is
close to the soil. yet industrial. The
biggest cities ritkin considers
quite hopeless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28


xiri appreciates n fse< TIT -
49, f<rse1 os'< nefe<e u14Frl<1e -
the< - nn6 - ~ - ks<4
tcmpsny wttk an Hct mated ~
<scn nfh<r. ~ = f<sul1 ~ 49,
Rncu1sd1e thy rleas1 per> - ,
fsrvsd,y wsv Tn>y ~ sesnl< -
thsnkful int ln<y no1pp1ln11
and nsre< TIT mer<1aGo > - -
th<xn. - fxr - - - - tNnM
<re eon<ern<d
~How .souf xsxl. ~ snew =
nan over T. snt<t n kn<1p(k
Haven't men say hes<te1 e -
h<v~ ~ h>sF<s whv ~ wemeN
wsns ssNh beexsIem $1,000 -
mako q ! hnesaeoe u - 49,
wke bsve n>en<y irptee1 q -
rh~ hnvent r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Level. criminals, and the very rich.
Such people are by their nature
and circumstances unable 70 look
at governmental problems with an
eve straight on the common good,
Pitkin believes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

means. roughly. al people getting
more than $50 a week. These rep
resentatiyes would meet. survey
the local scene. and begin BY
cleaning up local government and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
AIMS AT
NATIONAL LOBBY

When several communities have
been organized into a statewide
federation, Pitkin aims 10 start a
magazine which shall push for
statewide reforms in common gov
ernmental and social problems. BY
that time. after say. two years.
he believes the effectiveness OF his
plan will have been so well DEM
onstrated that ne will be able to
step out and turn the work over
TO others.
Fascist ?" he snorts. "Of course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
ny WILLIS THORNTON

CLEVELAND = The prodigous
Prof. Walter B. Pitkin. who won
fame and fortune by discovering
and celebrating the idea that
Life Begins at Forty" is launch
ing boldly into a completely new
activity at 81.
He calls it the greatest revolu-
ton in history"
But don't be alarmed. There
will be no barbados in the streets
Of the Pitkin revolution. and no
blood spilled.
The m ovement which ne
launched at Elyris. O., on June %
IL merely an effort 10 create a
super-lobby of all people in the
country who live at better-than-
hare-comfort level. Such people.
Pitkin believes. are being grad
ually squeezed by well organized
pressure groups at the top and
bottom of the social scale until IL
is time they begin to holler.
Professor Pitkin is starting the
hollering.
PLAN is
SIMPLE
His plan. which he calls mot
even non-partisan. but -parti-
san is simple. He would form in
1000 communities of the United
States. local councils of represent
atives of all organizations of mid
die class people-and by that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

vsa ca ~ yu<w - wiso =
rm<s vast - c.ii nAN -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
N0RTHLAND IN
 PORT HERE ON
 VOYAGE SOUTH

The motorship Northland Capt. L. Williams and Purser E. Winch brought ten passengers to Juneau from Sitka and sailed at II o'clock last night with 20 from here for Seattle and ports enroute.
 Arrivals from Sitka were H. M. HolImann, P. Parkhurst, William |. Whittier, H Hains, L. l.. Trimble Ma~v Cawthorn. E. Forsythe. E. N. Dahlgren, Lawrence Kolloen, M. M. Mossman.
 Sailing for Seattle were MT and Mrs. L. Gustafson and baby, MT and Mrs. Iyer Martti Mrs w A. Crosson, Jack Wiggins, M. J. Sulli- van. Carl Johansen. Irene Haffner, R A. Smith.
 For Petersburg, George A. Hansen w. Bowen
 For Wrangell, Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, William Paul Winifred Rinehart.
 For Ketchikan, Ed Jahnke. Red Williams. Ken Edwards, E. A. Rolf man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
37 PASSENGERS ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise arrived in port at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the south with the following passengers for this port and Tulsequah:
 For Juneau-Bruce Cummings, Ar mold Morrison. Antoinette Spend- love, ErmaI Spendlove, Pearl Spend love. Marion Frawley John Hahn and wife, Josiah Green, Mrs. Dor othy Johnson and baby, Louis Link, Elmer Link, Erwin McCausland, Hugh Mcleod, Sam Paul, Alexander Somerville, Levin Simonsen, Johnnie Viducieh, Lawrence Wetzel, Annie Woods, Vera Woodbury, Phyllis Me Creanor.
 For Tulsequah-Louis Holm, Ed wart Huhtala, Patrick Hanley, Kalle Ikola, Erling Johnson, John Kraeger, Louis Coueffin, Arthur Cober, Fred erick Colburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMTN MS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open, competitive examinations for the positions listed below Applications must be on file with the Commission not later than June A, 1889.
 Senior air safety investigator, s4600 a year, Air Safety Board, Civil Aeronautics Authority. Applicants must have had 2,000 hours certified time as a pilot. and 10 years of eer- tain specified experience in the field of aeronautics. Substitution of cer- tain education for a part of the eX- perience may be made. Applicants must not have passed their fifty third birthday.
 Assistant librarian, S2,6OO a year, Department of Justice. Except for certain substitution, applicants must have completed 8 4-year college course, 30 semester hours of training in library science, and 20 semester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
Elizabeth Mcleod
 Is Entertained

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Mcleod, who will become the bride of Jack Donohue during the latter part of this month, Mrs. J. J. Connors en- tertained last evening at her home on Third Street.
 Chinese checkers proved the main diversion of the evening, with hon ors won by Mrs. Rose Schneider. A guest prize was presented Miss Mcleod and a gift was also given Mrs. Milton Lagergren who is leav- ing soon for the south.
 Guests present for the occasion included: Mesdames George Le- vacque, Nina Cheney, Robert Bon ner, Kenneth Ferguson, Miles God kins, George Dull, Rose Schneider, Minard Mill, Frank Sunderland, Milton Lagergren. and Misses Mill dred Ferney, Virginia Carlson, Eliz- abeth Cameron, Florence Sargent, Geraldine Feero and Clara Anvil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
'AUNT KATE" {" OF EARLY DOUGLAS,
 DIES IN STATES

Word has been received by Phil AIcKenna that his mother, Mrs. Katherine McKenna, pioneer Gas tineau Channel woman, passed away a few days ago in Los Angeles, at the age of 86,
 Aunt Kate" as Mrs. MeKenna was known to hundreds in the channel area, lived in Douglas for many years where she was post mistress at one time She left AL aska around 1917.
 Surviving her are four sons and one daughter: Phil, now in Juneau; Bob, in Fairbanks; Hillory, "Chick" in Spokane; Bmmet in Yakima, and Mrs. Robert Willis, also in Yakima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
FLIGHT IS MADE
 TO LITUYA BAY;
 SHIP SALvAG!NG

With Fred Yeagel aboard, packer of the motorship Patterson salvage operations, Pilot Shell Simmons flew the Alaska Air Transport Lock heed to Lituya Bay this afternoon to seek news of salvage develop ments.
 On the return trip, Simmons was to land at Hirst to bring in a miner, Steve Martin, with a broken leg.
 Yesterday, four passengers came in with Simmons from Sitka, and enc from Chichagof. Daphne Mor- lander, Julian Milton, Katherine Milton and Linn Forrest came in from Sitka, and K. Bradley flew here from Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
DerhIay in Pori
 Loading Lumber

The steamer Derblay, Capt. Will liam Mcdonald, of the Alaska Steamship Company. arrived in Ju- neau this morning to load lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mills wharf
 The Derblay is taking aboard 80.600 feet of lumber for Seward transfer to the Alaska Railroad the shipment destined for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
SAM PAUL RETURNS

Sam Paul Jr, returned aboard the Princess Louise this afternoon after vacation trip of several weeks along the Pacific Coast, going as far south as Yreka, with William Friend. and then returning north to Seattle Neither of the young men went to the San Francisco Fair but spent most of the time in Se- attle and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
TR0LLER BOAT
 PLATES ARRIVE

Plates for trolling boats, now re- quired by law, have arrived and are ready for handing out at the offices of the Fisheries Bureau in the Ter ritorial Building The announcement is made by Don Haley at present in charge, who requests that troll CTS call immediately for the plates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 NORTHBOUND Q Princess Louise arrived in port 6 6 at o'clock this afternoon [" Q bound for Skagway c Tongass due early in morning. c . North Sea due Tuesday. 6 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle am. tomorrow. . 6 Denali scheduled to sail from e Seattle May at 9 am. . Q Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May l2 at 10 am. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS . Baranof scheduled to arrive in e port at 4 o'clock this after Q noon and sails south at 5:30 o o'clock. . Alaska scheduled southbound c next Sunday c Q LOCAL SAILiNGS Estebeth scheduled to ssil every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit- . ka aud wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday Q at am. for Petersburg, Port 0 . Alexander, Rake anu way . ports. q e c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
nALIBUT SOLD
 0N LOCAL MART

Three halibut boats received prices of 6.30 and 425 cents for fish car goes today on the Juneau fish eX- change.
 The Carol +, Capt. Ed Hansen, sold 3300 pounds to Alaska Coast Fisheries. The Diana, Capt. Eli Johnson, sold $500 pounds to New England and the Emerald sold 5000 pounds to New England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
MRS. WOODBURY RETURNS

Mrs. Vera Woodbury, wife of one of the attaches in the U s. Signal Corps Office. returned north on the Princess Louise after several weeks in the Pacific Northwest principally in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
} HALIBUTEDS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. May 5.-Only local bank halibuters arrived and sold here today as follows:
 Betty Jane 16,000 pounds, Nation al 18.000 pounds, both selling for 9a4 and cents pound; Myrtle 5000 pounds, 1214 and 8 cents: Faith 1000 pounds, 9 and g cents, and the Canadian halibuter Zapora with 22,000 pounds, 924 and 33s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
MODES # he NOME MI
by AdelG;de Kerr

TNHE power of polka dots in
 l spring fashions is demon strated in this spring frock, The bodice and skirt are black, the snug waistband green and the upper part of the skirt and petti- coat frill are red-all dotted with white. Black straw makes the beribboned bonnet. Costume assembled by Lord and Taylor)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
RUPERT PRICES

At Prince Rupert today 2l8000 pounds of halibut were sold at 750 to 7s0 and $50 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05

United States farmers produce nearly S70,00o,0O0 worth of turkeys each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05

hours of study of law, all in schools of recognized standing. In addition they must have had certain exper- fence in law-liberty work. Applicants must not have passed their fortieth birthday
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:05 am, 17.3 feet. Low tide-335 am, -2.1 feet.
 High tide-3:00 pm, 15.2 feet. Low tide-8.42 pm, 2.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05

C.D.A. GOODIE SALE
 The Catholic Daughters will hold a goodie sale at Bert's Cash Groc- cry, Saturday, May 6, 10 am. adv.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10

Plata para la mesa. -. Lc que las mu-
jeres ~quieren y desean. Plata para Ia ne
sa, Ell ideal, cubiertoS hechos TOR ia tamo'
- WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia teEemos que 1sr y
nuestra9 l~ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de IL cUOperac'oL
de la Oneida, Ltd, fatricante &c la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
acQuisieiGn de estos CubiertUs a SIS hume
rosos l~ectOres. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAp - DURAcION DE PoR VIDA
Es luz c%reerlo. pero Ia reaiidad esta
Aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. LIS
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
PARA NINOS EN- LA
BARRIADA DEL PARQUE

Ell Club de Senoras del par
que de Cuscaden vende todos los
domingos, a beneficiO de una
fiesta de Navidad para los nj
nos, dulces y emparedados.
Els una Obra desinteresada,
por parte de elias y de la Liga
InterSOcial, que merece el con-
crso de todas la spersOnas de
buena vOluntad.
Elias compran las mercar-
cfas y trabajan para b~eneficio
de los nihoS.
La Liga Intersocial, la conce.
cionaria en- csc parque, NADIA
cobra a esas senoras y senoritas
ayudandolas en- 10 possible.
Trabajo nObilisimo de ayuda
a la ninez que va al parque a ju-
gar, considerar y respetar.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
LAS ELECCIONES EN- Ell
ESTADO DE NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 10.-Casi to
dos los candidates de TammaEy
fueron electos en- ell Estado, con
dado y la ciudad de New York.
Crist6bal D. Sullivan, lider de
Tammany, manifesto que ell pue
bio ha devuelto su confianza a
la organization de la Gale II.
Incluye la derrota a los can
didatos q. Ell alcalde La Guardia
personalmente habia recomen :
dado, entire ellos ell magistrate
Jacobo Gould Schurman, un re-
publicano; William R. BayeS,
candidate a fiscal de distrito en-
ell condado de Kings, y Miss Do
rOthy Kenyon, republican, y no
minada tambien por ell Ameri =
can Labor Party. Johnh j. Gold
stein, el candidate democratico,
derrot6 a Schurman y sera Ell
juez de la Corte de SesiOnes G..
neraleS.
John A. Mullen obtuvo la no
minaci6n republican, y demo
cratica y fue electo.
Frank H. Carlin, un republi-
cano, candidate a magistrate
municipal en- Manhattan, fue e.
lecto sobre Ell candidate del A
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
ABSUELTA UNA MUCHA,
CHA DE LA FLORIDA

New York, Nov. 10.-La Cor
tie de Sesiones EspecialeS de
Brooklyn absolvi6 aver a Mar
garet Hopkins, de 20 amos, acu-
sada de violar la ley contra Ell
uso de armas de fego.
La Srta. Hopkins declare que
su madre lie habia puesto el ar
ma en- la maleta y que sin sa-
berlo la trajo a N. York. Guam
do supo 10 que la ley disponia,
en- ell estado, la entreg6 a un d
migo, Victor Bello, quien a su
vez la llev6 a la p0icia.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10

rnsrican Labor Party, lsldorJ
iaear9s,
Los dem6cratas eiigieron en-
Ell Estado, condado y ciudad a
los siguientes candidates: VIII
liam O'Dyer, fiscal del condado
de Kings; James V. Mangano,
sheriff del condado de Kings,
William j. Dempsey, sheriff del
condado de Richmond Peter J..
MSGuinnes, registrador del con
dado de Kings; Representative
Edwin A. Hall, del distrito "a;
senadores del Estado, Daniel
Gutman; asambleiStaS, Thomas
A. buyer, j. A. Corcoan; Corte
de ApelacioneS, Irving Lehman,
apoyado por los democrataS y
los republicanos Corte Supre =
ma, primero y segundo distri-
tos: Luis A. Valente, Ernest f.
L. Hammer, apoyados tambien
pc rel American Labor Party;
Morris Elder, Carroll G. Wal
ter; Felix C. Benvenga, apoya-
do tambien por ell American La
Dor Party Francis D. McGarey
Jose Fennelly, William R. Will
son Y Frank E. Johnson magis
trado SIDE la Corte Municipal, en-
Kings, Luis GoldStein, apoyauo
por republicanos, dem6crataS c
Independence; Jose V. Gallag-
her, dem6cratas y republicanos
Murray Hearn, dem6cratas y
CT.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
Fiesta de TOlCnseRd

Los Clubs dc Townsend anu.
clan una fiesta para manana, en-
ell parqua de Robes, en- Ia cual
hablaran los representatives Pc
terson Y Green, de ia Florida. .
Empezara Ell acto a las 10 de
la manana y durara hasta las
10 de la noche, dividido en- dos
parties, una matutina y otra yes
pertina.
Tom Mercer dara la bienve-
nida a los visitantes.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
Ell sepelio de aver

BESIDE aver deScansa en- ell &C.
menterio de Myrtle Hill, cubier
ia la tumba por centenares de
coronas y ramos, el cadaver de
Don Jose EScalante, un hombre
digno y pundonoroso.
Centenares de cocheS forma :
ron EN- ell cortejo fdnebre, honda
expression de la pena de los mu-
chos amigos que ell Sr. Escalau-
te tenia en- Tampa.
En- ell cementerio, el secreta-
rio del Centre AsturianO, Sr. Jo
Sc Gonzalez, do ell pesame a sus
familiares, en- nombre del Cen
tro.
Don Ramon Fernandez Rey,
presidente del Centre ESpanol,
despidi6 el duelo en- representa-
ci6n del Centre y tambien a so
licitud de la far'lia.
Palabras muy sentidas y Ell
testimonio de recuerdo al gene
roso caballero.
A todos los familiares de Don
Jose, y especialmente a su viu-
ia, hijoS y hermanos, reitera-
mos con la mayor Sinceridad
nuestra expression de condolen-
cha.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
NOTAS SOCIALES
NuevO Depdrtament0

Un gran departamento de ju-
quotes inaugur6 hoy, en- el SO =
gundo piso, la firma de Grant,
en- Ybor City.
Regalos sc han preparado pa
ra los 1000 primeroS ninos, a.
companados de mayores, que vi
siten csc departamento.
Tambien Sc haran regalos a
los 200 primeros compradores.
Els facil ahora, con una peque
ma cantidad al contado, separar
los juguetes para sus nihos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
Para md6anG

4. Para las damas y damitas Ia
tinas, 10 mismo que para las nj
mas, ofrece manana valores es-
peciales, a precios muy razona-
bles, la popular tienda de Raul
Vega, Inc.
Son trajes nuevos, de Ultima
moda, hechos por reputadas "flr
mas" americans.
Los abrigos son tambien la IL
TINA expression, en- elegancia y
calidad de los materiales.
Antes de hacer su compra va
va por ALI.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
BanQuete

Bdnqaete
La Association Politica Pan
Americana ofreci6 anteayer un
banquete en- honor de dos de sus
miembros, los Sres. Leonardo
Riscille y c. j. McElheny.
Actu6 de maestro de ceremo-
MAS ell exgobernador Doyle f.
Carlton.
Hablaron durante ell acto, muy
b~revemente, los SreS. w. C..
Brown y DR.. j. l.. Avsllanal.
ASistieron ell jefe de policia,
Mr.. Woodruff, y otras distingui
daS personalidades.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
TeGtrO Casino

La semana pr6xima Sc exit
bira en- este teatro la notable pc
licula Guiana mi Tia de Anne
riea," en- la que destacan su Ia
lento los populares artistas Juan
Jose Martinez Cascade, Pituka
de Foronda, ell "gallego" Pine
70, Ell "negrito' GarridO y Mar
got Alvarino.
Els la mGsica de Ernesto Le-
cuona, ell gran compositor cuba
no, y de Gilberto ValdeS.
Una graciosisima production
segun los peri6dicos cubanOs.
Tres dias Sc exhibira, lunes,
martes y microbes.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
Los HermdnOs Wddeqnsan

Los HermdnOs Wadernaan
En- Su establecimiento de la
calle de Franklin, los hermanos
Wilderman ofrecen precios as-
peciales, en- la actual semana.
Els una tienda dedicada por com
pleto a muchachos y jovencitos,
con una eXtraOrdinaria varie-
dad.
FL surtido eS grande e insu-
perable en- la calidad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
FM dc ses,sas1G

A. w U0 SGTTt0tt1
Las principals atraeciones de
fin de SANTANA, en- los estab,eci-
mientos de Fernandez y Garcia,
Sc ofrecen en- la tienda "Juveni-
lie Shop, situada en- Ia Septima
y Gale 15.
Abrigos muy bonitos, para nj
nos, Sc venden al precio de Gin
60 d6lares. Los trajes, bien he
chos, con excelentes telas, a
$2.95.
Muy lindos los eestiditos pa
"a nihas, a S1.95.
La atencion para ell p1blico
latino es Siempre exquisite.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

Thanksgiving just around the
corner and, of course, every
body's getting ready for the feast.
Youngsters and grownups agree
that turkeys the bird. But there's
a point for you to settle what
shall the stuffing be?
Here are four brand-new recipes
. each one kitchen-tested
oyster Stuffing
8 cups cracker crumbs
L cup melted butter
teaspoon sage
pint oysters
Milk to make IA cups liquid
Combine cracker crumbs, melted
butter and sage, tossing thoroughly
together. Drain liquor from oysters
and add milk to make 1A cups.
Moisten crumb mixture with the
liquid. add oysters, and mix togeth-
er lightly but thoroughly.
Frankfurter Sruffing
l loaf white bread
cup diced celery
6 frankfurters diced
y cup butter
i teaspoon salt
y teaspoon poultry seasoning
Use day-old unsliced bread.
Crumble bread into fine crumbs,
discarding hard cruSts (there
should be 8l2 cups crumbs). Saute
celery and diced frankfurters IN
the butter in a large skillet, for 5
minutes. (Be sure to remove the
casing from the frankfurters) Add
bread crumbs and stir over low
heat until crumbs are coated with
butter. Add poultry seasoning and
salt. Pack loosely into turkey.
Sausage Stuffing
2 loaves az ID. each) white bread
2 los, fresh pork sausage
cup diced onions
2 teaspoons salt or to suit taste
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. up
Sen. William E. Borah, r., Idaho,
who refused to support the Repub-
lican presidential nominee in 1912,
1882 and 1886. fired another shot
today at the G.. o, p. leadership.
The incident aroused speculation
here whether Borah is headed for a
bolt or political strike against the
1910 Republican nominee.
Chairman John d. M. Hamilton
of the Republican national COM
mittee told an audience of women
last week that even blind party
loyalty was preferable to independ-
ence in American politics.
Borah challenged Hamilton, as
serting that the independent voter
is the real salvation of decent poll
tics in this country
Under our system" he said, "it
seems that we must have political
parties and parties inevitably trend
toward Capitalization of political
power and toward corruption.
The only remedy there really is
for the evils of the party system is
the independent voter. In other