davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. j. o. Kirk and Rev. Mabel
Kirk, pastors

Sunday school 9;45, superinten-
dent, Edna Taylor.
Morning worship II.
Crusader Candlelight service $50
Watchmen service $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
FIRST LUTHERAN
S. 10th and Holt SITS.
Rev Paul Neipp, pastor

Sunday school, $50 a, m.
Divine worship l045 a. m.
Sermon topic: Il Am Not Asham-
ed of the Gospel OF Christ"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
STATE ST. CHRISTIAN
State and 5th
Thomas L. Massie. pastor

Thomas l.. MaSSie, pastor
Church school $50 a. m; MISS
Ethel Maupin, superintendent.
Morning worship 10:45; sermon
topic Substitutes for Wars APP
peals.". James b. Fisher, organist
and choir director.
Evening worship: Baccalaureate
service at high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
(MORMONS)

Veterans Memorial Hall,
Tenth and State
Priesthood, $3.50 am.
Sunday school, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Adolph Binder, Mrs. II. M.
Entrekin, Mrs. Della Parker and
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, all of CaleXico,
left early Friday morning to at
tend the Southern District, Califcr-
MIA Federation of women's clubs,
board meeting in Orange that day.
They planned to go to Los Angeles
after the board sessions where they
will spend the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
FUNDAMENTAL BIBLE
FORUM
BIenkirOn Bldg.

X. M. Entrikin, director
Meeting at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Non -denominational Bible teach
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
ST. PAUL'S ,EpiscOpal)
5th and Orange SITS.
noUo ElIcxunrfh Vicar

DtN UD LIIoWOItffy VTOHf
Sunday services. 7:30 and IL am.
Church school, 10 am.
Junior Y.P.F., First Sunday eve
ming, 7:30.
Senior Y.PF., Third Sunday eve
ming, 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Orange

Rev. J. A. c. Van Veggel, Pastor
Masses, Sunday, 8 and 10 a. m.
Week days, $3.50 O. M;
Catechism instruction, Saturday,
10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26

Leroy Holt is spending a few
days in the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt recently arrived in Los An
geles after a six months trip
around the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
SALVATION ARMY
62E RrOa

O35 BTOauWdy
Adj. Lee Montgomery in charge.
jail service, 9 am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service. Il am.
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
THURSDAY
Open air service, Z pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
SATURDAY
Open air service, 6 pm.
Indoor service, pm.
Juniors and Young People, $50
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26

t-Press Want Ads
For results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
REPUBLIC MAKES CURW00D'5 NOVEL
 THRILLING FILM
''CaII of inc Yukon" Ends at Capitol Theatre
 Tonight

The new Republic Picture, Call of the Yukon" which is ending to- night at the Capitol Theatre. is one of the outstanding adventure films of the entertainment season. Based on one of James Oliver Curwoodls most popular stories, Swift Light ming" the new picture stars Richard Arlen and co-features Beverly Ro- berts and Lyle Talbot.
 The plot of Gall of the Yukon deals with the stirring adventures of a beautiful young lady Beverly Roberts, who, through her own stubborness becomes stranded in the wastelands of snow and ice in Northern Alaska. She is forced to turn to a cold-blooded half civilized trapper for protection. (The role of the trapper is enacted by Rich ard Arlen) Complications arise when a north woods trader, Hugo
 Llye Talbot. puts in an appear -ance and tries to take the girl back to civilization.
 Several animal actors--dogs, cub bears, pet ravens-are introduced during the course of the picture. Swift Lightning, a huge German police dog, plays an important role throughout the picture and is in- strumental in bringing the picture to a powerful climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
SHELLS TRACE MIGRATI0N5 OF
 MAN IS CLAIM
Ira de Between Ancient America, Japan Was
 Partly Game
By HOWARD w. BIAKESLEE
 AP Science Editor

LA JOLLA, Cal, Jan. 12-One of California's superlatives, it's abalone shells--the. worlds biggest --are key to ancient migrations of man.
 The abalone is a mollusc which lives on tide-swept rocks. Its meat is one of California's table deli- cacies, it's multi-colored, mother of-pearl shells the brightest spots in curio windows.
 Once or twice in blue moon, an abal0ne produces a perfect pearl When that happens the gem is the rarest, most beautiful and most valuable of pearls. It may be bright blue, green, blue black, fawn yellow and all this will be shot through with flashes of red and crimson.
 La Place Bostwick. of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography here, in a report to the American Gem Society i'll Its puDllcatlon, oenlS and Gemology, says that some abalone pearls have been found in statues of Bdddha, made in Ja- pan, in the year 300 AID.
 The size indicates, he further reports, that these pearls prob ably came from California waters. Nothing else big enough in aba lones, then or now, is known to account for them,
 MT. Bostwick does not suggest that Japanese fishermen then, as today, roamed across the Pacific. But he thinks the pearls were shipped back to the Orient, in trade, by early peoples who mi grated here from Asia. Their route, via the Bering Strait, has been mapped by archeologists with eyi- denee that it is thousands of years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
HITS OFF, NEW ANGLE
 IN PULPIT
Pastors $ Preaching Phras es Are Abundant in
 AIIiteration

CHARDON, O.. Jan. l2.-Flat Foot Flcogie is a laundering failure as alliteration compared to that used by Cromwell Cook Cleveland of Chardon's Christian church.
 He sprinkles sermons with an abundance of alliteration.
 Purpose precedes progress is a simple sentence from one of the 26-year -old preachers salty ser mons.
 MT. Cleveland is former Yale student and his talent has done much to increase church attend ance. He does not consider himself a show w-off." explaining his father was a debater who always used such phrases without effort.
 Some sample statements:
 Mans cravings carve upon his character and control his conduct
 "Procrastinating, putting off, is a parasite that prevents any progress.
 Many persons are baffled' bothered, bewildered and made bit- ter by their blunderings because they are blind to the way that is best"
 MT. Cleveland's longest sentence to date.
 This loose. lavish, lustful lad lazy libertine, had lost his love for the Lord and all things lofty and was living in luxury, but now at the length of his lifting lark, being list less and lank, he longed for at least a little lunch, for he at last had languidIy limped to the loathsome level that was lamentably lousy ana low
 Sermonette on the church bulie- tin board
 Purpose without Pep is Piffle.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
HILARIOUS FILM ENDING TONIGHT,
 COLISEUM SHOW
"Danger-love al Work" Co., stars Ann Soihern
 ard Jack Haley

New ways of loving and newer ways of laughing in the new kind of laugh-hit that is the funniest "commotion- picture of the year will bring a liberal education in hllarity to the screen of the Coliseum Thea- tre where Danger Love at Work" plays for the last times tonight Ann Sothern. Jack Haley Mary Roland and Edward Everett Horton are starred in the daffiest comedy ever produced by the Twentieth Cen tury-Iaox merrymakers.
 In or cut of bedlam no one has ever seen the likes of the frantic romantics and haywirc hilariiy of this outstanding comedy Tn a nut shell (a very fitting place, by the way) this new kind of rib-tickiing tale is a simple story (simply de- vastating) of Girl meets Boy Boy meets Family. Boy loses Mipdl The Girl is Ann Sothern, the daifiest debutante who ever came out Of a trancei The Boy is Jack Haley, the most bewildered Romeo whc ever faced q shotgunl Tne Family is altogether pixilated with a cue koo for their crest and a strait jacket their coat-of-arnsl The Mind--well, nobody does, it's all grand funl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
HOSPITAL NoTEs

Mrs. Gilbert Prucfa was admitted to St. Anns Hospital this morning for surgical care
 Mrs. F. Chinela was a surgical admission this morning to St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. IT. w. Hanson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon for medical attention.
 Al Gustafson, who has been re- ceiving medical care at the St. Ann's Hospital for the past several days was dismissed today.
 George Bowers was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital for medi- cal attention.
 John Burwash entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care last ev- ening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
CABARET SATURDAY
 AT ElkS' BALLROOM

Saturday night at the Elk's ball. room, the third cabaret, presented during this winter season will be an event for members of the Elk's lodge in good standing.
 Lillian Uggen and her orchestra will play for the affair, refresh ments will be served and entertain ment will be supplied by students of Dorothy Stearns Rolf.
 Rod Darnell. dance chairman, will have charge of arrangements, and urges all Elks and their ladies to be present for the festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

me Red as boy and they call me red now
 Last November he was defeated for reelection after campaign largely concerned with his labor record.
 Hes a Dachelor-sa he never found time to marry. He's a worker too; rarely finds time to play though when he does he plays hard. Likes to ride, and plays golf. but his golf is not so good. Enjoys the theatre, likes Katharine Cornell especially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
BE NATURAL
 IS W WINNER !
 EVERY TIME
Those Who Are Always. Themselves Are Those
 Who Get Along Best
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-It must be true, the saying that people who get along best are those who are always themselves. Pretense is. only a transparent veneer. You can hold a mask to your face only so long, and then it slips and people see through you.
 Take Gladys Cooper, the actress. She is the most natural and one of the most Fundamentally honest per sons I ever saw. No sham or pre- tense whatever. The other day was talking with her and young lady of about nine came in.
 This is my daughter she said, and she turned to the child. Run along now, dear. Mothers busy"
 After the girl had gone I told her how amazed I was that she had such a grown-up daughter.
 q don't see why" she replied. I'm well into the forties." And that's what I mean. Most women on the stage or in professional life who look as young as Miss Cooper would die rather than admit their age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
Refugee Children
 Fund Raised in U. j.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. = Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow of President Coolidge, and William Allan Neilsen' President of Smith College, nave raised funds to bring 25 children, German political refugees, to this country. Secretary of State Hull was asked to help raise the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 93l, American Can 97, American Light and Power 5as, Anaconda 31al, Bethlehem Steel 753s, Commonwealth and Southern lss, Curtiss Wright A 243, Gener- al Motors 465s, International Har- vester 55, Kennecott 39#, New York Central l9M. Northern Pacific l2#, Safeway Stores 30, Southern Pa cific 1874, United States Steel i64A, Bremner bid 1A, asked 2, Pound S4.66A.
 DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l47.33, rails 30.08, utilities 22.65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
MRS. (0RKLE H0STEsS
 TO SUSANNAH WESLEYS

Plans for Ground Hog dinner were discussed at yesterdays ses- sion of the Sllsannah Wesley Circle, held at the South Franklin Street of MT. and Mrs Lee Corkle.
 Two members, Mrs. Roy Murphy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
Helped the Needy

Helped the. Needy
 In the turbulent days of l9307l933, Murphy was trying to whittle De- troit's $400 100000 debt. He was re- organizing Detroit's social service instituting. several reforms similar to those to be set up later under social security by President Roose- welt
 Auto plants were shutting down, banks were closing, relief rolls were growing. Murphy called on Wash- ington to help; care of the unem- ployed he insisted, was a national problem.
 In May. 1883. after Roosevelt had become President, Murphy resigned aS Mayor to accept Q Roosevelt ap- continent as Governor General of the Philippines.
 He had been in the Philippines three years when, in 1886, he was called back. Elections were coming up and Democratic leaders llgured that Murphy Governor would help carry Michigan.
 Murphy won. He scarcely had taken office on January |, 1887, when a sit-down strike in Flint inaugurated a series of labor trou- bles that beset his administration.
 Amidst the clamor that the sit- downers be evicted, Murphy held out against bloodshed. He finally brought about peaceful settlement of the strike. But critics have said ever since that he did not know the importance of property rights.
 Red. Then and Now
 After witness before the Dies committee had testified that Mur- phy countenanced communist ac- tivity, Murphy replied. They called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

and Mrs. H. Markene. who nave been south, were present for the meeting yesterday. Q
 Others present include: MesdameS Mildred Hash, Burns McCroskey, Roy Sharpe, Hamilton Gibson and G. Edward Knight.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess and the next meeting was planned to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Sharpe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
JEAN CAMPBELL AT CHENEY

Of interest to her Juneau friends comesword that Miss Jean Camp bell, graduate of the Juneau High School, is now attending Normal School at Cheney, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

Another young man who is him. admire tremendously the way he handles himself in public. In meet ing people, I mean. Usually his cab aret-restaurants are filled with cele- brities. Do you think he is im- pressed? He is as courteous and casual with newsboy as he would be with the Duke of Windsor.
 The other night at the Diamond Horseshoe" throw-back to the 1890's which, suppose, can best be described as an idea with handle bar mustaches, dozens of celebrated orchestra leadesr, actors and i'm presarios were there to see what they thought of Billy's new show, Many of them had their wives with them and most of these wives, were applauding loudly at everything that happened and making obvious eff forts to convey their enthusiasm to Rose. At the conclusion of each act they would bank their noise-makers against the table and smile at Billy. It looked to this observer as if they were dying to be noticed.
 He was pleasant and courteous, yes, but that stuff doesn't get to him. He wasn't beaming with that gee-I'm- o-grateful attitude. Having droves of celebrities around, him is no novelty; sometimes I imagine it is a bore, but he is too shrewd a business man to show it.
 I think he's got the. right idea about the whole buisness. You are well treated by him, but Joe Doaks of Hamlet, Wisconsin, receives as much consideration as the Presi- dent of the United States.
 Another take-me-as-I- lad is one Jack Dempsey, who used to be something of a pugilist Jack is a happily married man now, rich and contented But when you go to his house he says, Come in, boys. Take off your shoes and make yourself at home.v He is hand-shaker be- cause he has to be. Everyody wants to shake hands with him. But he is no hand-kisser. There is a differ ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

Streamlined for swimming, Ma iron Talley, the well-known sing CT, shows off her two-piece swim
 suit now being seen at California and southern beaches. The suit is designed of candy-stick pin satin lastex over which she wears a multi-colored terry cloth cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
RISE REALLY STARTED WHEN fiE WAS
 'AD0pTED' BY ROOSEVELT '

DETROIT, Michigan. Jan. l2.-- Thin. red-haired Frank Murphy, who has been nominated successor to Attorney General Cummings, has been in politics in Michigan some 10 years before his name became known nationally.
 His rise to prominence seems to date from the time he attracted the attention of Franklin D. Roosevelt when Roosevelt was Governor of New York and Murphy was Mayor of Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

FINDS NEW VARIETIES
 BATON ROUGE, La.--Dr. c. F. entomoloeist of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

Hawaiian Sugar Planters experi- ment station, Honolulu, told the world sugar congress here he dis covered 3.000 new varieties of sugar cane in six-month search of the islands of New Guinea.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

Of the quintuplets and Daryl
Zanuck'S DR.. Dafoe. A grand
character actor.
Other big stars are on the way,
official confirma tt o n being
awaited on three more big
names. Looks as though the
1889 celebration will top all
others.
ABOUT "THE LADY"
"The Lady Vanishes," to be
screened by Sam Wheeler for
critics next Monday afternoon,
will later get a downtown Wash
mgton booking.
This is the English picture,
directed by Alfred Hitchcock,
which won the award of the
New York Drama Critics Circle,
as the best directed production
Of 1888. They raved also over
its suspense and its story-tell-
ing method.
What price New York acclaim,
II the picture has no familiar
names for the movie-goer? Some
of the towns best showmen have
already seen it, have thumbed
1t out as an attraction for their
houses. because the average
Washington movie-goer has no
intimate acquaintance with
Dame May Whitty, Margaret
Lockwood and Michael Red
grave. They know 'em in Lon
don, but not here.
Abe Toxins Of the Little The
ater would like to make a film
deal for "The Lady Vanishes."
Is ready to buy the mystery
thriller on the Say-So of the
Broadway reviewers, but the
large capacity cinema shrines
fail to enthuse. Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox is distributing the pic
ture in America.
THE Lady Vanishes" was
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Gle a in g S
and
Screenings
BY Andrew R. Kelley

First authentic piece of picture stealing in 1889 turns
up in Kentucky with Character Actor Walter Brennan
committing the larceny from Loretta Young and Richard
Greene.
Come think of it. this Mr.. Brennan is no overnight
discovery In 1896 he appeared roughandeady aide in
Come and Get It, contributing such outstanding piece
of work he was awarded the Academy Oscar for best sup
port acting.
"kentucky,' which unwound for critics yesterday
at the Fox Exchange is the best entertainment
to reach Street since 1898 pulled from the calendar
Some might further and list the best racing picture
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

feuds, the impoverished South
ern aristocratic family that
must replendish the treasury
by winning the Darby" the
boy and girl of opposite stables,
the excitement and thrills of
the race, the misunderstanding
cleared up with victory.
I have seen this story before,
but have never seen its known
ingredients so we'll shaken up,
and Hollywood is surely improv-
ing when it comes to photo
graphing scenes at the race
track. Also, they have pro-
jected a Kentucky without a
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Lisa Gardiner to
Stage BaIIets

The Washington National
Ballet, directed by Lisa Gardi.
ner, will present the first of a
series of four programs, Fri
days at Nine" at the King Smith
Playhouse. Friday, January 20,
when a new ballet composed es-
pecially for the National Ballet
by a local musician, Dorothy
Radde Emery. and entitled
"Melodrama" will be the fea-
tured number on the varied pro-
gram. Each program will fea-
ture a new ballet by a member
of the Washington Composers
Club.
Subsequent programs in the
Fridays at Nine" series will
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

ever produced by Hollywood
VERY WELL TOLD STORY
Kentucky's blue grass coun-
try is certainly shown off beau
tifully by the technicolor cam
eras, its thoroughbreds prance
and romp through the picture,
are further glorified by graphic
shots of the traditional Derby.
Man O. War" Omaha"
"Chance Shot" and Gallant
Fox" are just few of the noble
Steeds that lend verisimilitude
to this horse-racing story.
Story treatment is what
takes this Kentucky" out of
the routine groove and puts it
in the winning circle. The IA
miliar plot is there, the family
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

similarly tossed around in New
York. AS a last resort the Globe
Theater booked it, and after
the glowing reviews, discovered
it had struck pay dirt. The gold
mine is now in its fourth week
on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
tAkoPrse
aAagMHcn
Flower Scenes Are Boon to Hospital

Children's hospitals In and
about Hollywood have had q
steady flow of flowers from
Paramount '.ithin the last few
days.
The Paris Honeymoon" COM
pany has been shooting in a
Paris apartment with Shirley
Ross and Biag Crosby. The apart
ment is loaded with flowers
which have to be replaced daily,
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

mint julep in every other Sc
quence.
Returning to Walter Brennan.
He plays Uncle Peter Goodwin,
a venerable judge of mares and
colts, the implacable foe of the
Dillon family, and all they rep
resent. The billions and the
Goodwins for generations have
had racing stables and shared
Derby triumphs. Uncle Peter
knows a good race horse by the
look in his eye, the look Of
eagles.
This shrewd and irascible
horseman picks and trains BLUE
Grass as a 2-year-old who can
win the Derby, but before his
long shot has come under the
wire, Walter Brennan has made
this old codger one of the most
delightful of characterizations.
EXCITING THRILLS
Loretta Young and Richard
'Dimples" Greene carry the ro-
nance, and their value to the
picture is enhanced through the
application of color. Both photo
graph strikingly in vivid hues,
and the tender moments have
been so discreetly handled by
Director David Butler, they be-
come an important part of the
plot.
I would tip the Lichtman the
aters that they have a Sepia
notwithstanding in Clinton
Rosemond, who will be playing a
screen double-header on F Street
the coming week. He has a
splendid role in Stand Up and
Fight" the Robert Taylor pic
ture, and in Kentucky" he
demonstrates he is no flash in
the pan by a well-executed char
acter bit.
Next to a visit to the Derby,
I would recommend 88 minutes
watching Kentucky" on the
screen. Churchill Downs in
May has never been portrayed
so entrancingly in celluloid.
The picture is now showing on
Loew's Palace Theater screen.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19


it had struck pay dirt. The gold
mine is now in its fourth week
on Broadway.
HELEN LIKES MOVIES
Helen Hayes is an inveterate
movie-goer, and regrets that
Victoria Regina" restricts her
sessions with the screen.
One of the pictures she has
been trying to catch up with is
THE go Glorious Years." a
Technicolor magnificence that
spans the life of WindSor's be-
loved queen. Miss Hayes reports
that after it was shown at
Radio City Music Hall, she lost
all trace of the feature, Won
ders what became of It. Hardie
Meakin furnishes the informa-
ton.
After the Radio City Music
Hall showing, THE 60 Glorious
Years" was withdrawn for re.
titling. Seems that too many
movie-goers believed it was q
sequel to the earlier Victoria
the Great" both features star
ring Ann Neagle. Present plans
are to nationally release the
picture later in the season.
Col. Jimmy Lakes new show
coming to the Gayety Sunday is
called Strip Me Pink" A bare
faced title, if you ask me.
BIG SATURDAY SHOW
Hundreds of young sports
men will gather Saturday morn
ing at LOew's Capitol Theater
to witness the famous First
Century of Baseball and hunt
ing and fishing films.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Wal.
tonianS, headed by Abner L.
Roe, who led the crusade to
clean up rivers and streams in
the Potomac River Basin, which
resulted in seven and a half
millions of dollars being allo-
Gated TO the various projects,
has invited Washington young
SterS.
Many baseball celebrities, 1
am told, including Bucky Har-
ris, Walter johnson, Nick Al
trOck and others, will attend.
The idea is 90 start the last
thinking aboet conservation.
Division Manager Carter Bar
ron of LOew'S. an ardent angler,
cO-Operated with the Waltonians,
station VOL and the fishing
editors of the Patterson News.
papers, Bob Wilson and Bryan
Morse, to pack the house Satur.
day. Admission Is by ticket.