davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

toontlnued from Page D
 ailce at Q saints and Sinners Club initiation in New York where be was labelled Doctor of Litters,
 Present plans call for construction of the "Grande Mansion" as the qulns call it, early next spring. It is expected the family will be together under it's roof before next fall,
 The qulntuplets have not lived at home since they were infants. AS wards of the king, they were raised apart and even their parents could visit them only at specified times.
 Although the agreement is sab- ject to approval by the ontario government, Premier Mitchell ?, Hepburn indicated today at his Yarmouth home that he will accept the doctors resignation from the board of guardians.
 "If Dr. Dafoe really wants to withdraw the government will ac- cept t." the premier said. Tt Is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
YOUNG ROOSEVELTS IN MOTOR CRASH
tcontinued from Page D


 Young Roosevelt Is Q law student at tho University of Virginia, Char. iottesville.
 After receiving treatment at the Winchester hospital, Young Roose. welt telephoned Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire, White House physician and advised him of the accident McIntire then conferred with pr Cline and confirmed that the in. juries were minor cuts and bruises. At the White Houses request pr Morton D. Willcutts, . navy physi- clan, went to Winchester to check on the condition of tho young couple. It was expected that they would be returned to Washington later today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
LIVING EXPENSES

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2e.--(UP).-- The University Of Connecticut ex, tension service announced after q study today an average Connecticut family of four can live moderately well on si.7o3 a year. Food was the biggest expense in the budget of ei average families studied-e372 . year, q report said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
JEAN LIKES sEAFooD

Jean Cagney, sister of Jimmy. who makes her screen debut in Par amounts "All Women Have See crets" never tasted seafood until she came to Hollywood, but now has 1t two or three times weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
2i cossETT sT.--5 rooms. Garage
 if desired. Dial 5.0oe2.

'TAEE 0S '9SSSSS'sgES sSSR gSS!.:nI:; Ds: <
 ESTATEs or MARY l.. IlAG' 0ERTY, late of the town of Water SuFr T cosa. ssd o f;saSs fscSss dsSsasSe Ss sSs p. trlct of Waterbury, hath ilmitsc and allowed six months from us date hcreof for The crledtora of saic estute to exhibit their riaiinu Tor settlement. Thoso who neglect ie tested, wlthIn Hnld time. VIII Dc uc barred q recovery. All pers0nH lll. dobted to Bnld estate are reuuohteo to mnke immediate pnyment tg
 ARCHIBALD M. HA04HHLt, ia.sS-st Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
RUSSIANS PLAN
 NEW OFFENSIVE

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
DIONNE QUINS
 TOLTVE HOME

ScOntlnued frOm pase D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
MONAGHAN WILL
 HEAD ALDERMEN

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
KNIFE WIELDER
 IS BOUND OVER

(Continued from Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
SLOWLY BUT SURELY
THE END APPROACHES
(Visalia TimeS-Delta)

The federal government Is getting its
''tummy full of labor eXceSSeS. Because
of the refusal of the Sailors Union of the
Pacific at Seattle to permit its men,
bers to register for employment with the
United States Shipping Commission, and
its insiStence that the government hire
only members Of the union through its
own hiring hall, the Maritime Commits
sion cancelled its contract with a north
west steamship line using Seattle as a
port. Said the commission:
"The position of the sailors union in
the matter is not only unreasonable, but
so unreasonable as to preclude any hope
of a satisfactory solution" And added
that its hiring policy 'is based on the
principle that membership or non-mem-
berShip in any organization whatever
cannot be a condition of employment for
the federal government
Again in connection with the WPA
strikes, President Roosevelt is backing
Administrator Harrington that Con-
gresS has a right to fix the hours of
employment so as not to put WPA work
relief jobs into competition with private
employment, and State Relief Admins
traitor Anderson has ruled 1--WE hope
with sincere and determined purpose,
that WPA strikers are not eligible for
direct relief. 1t would surely be a "hell-
ava" situation for government to reward
strikers against itself by supporting
strikers in idleness at public expense.
1t is notable that these troubles come
from labor organizations where commun-
istic leadership and influence is most
rampant. The unions which are doing
constructive job for their members, deal
ing fairly with employers, and abiding
by American principles, are having lit
tie trouble getting anything that they
are reasonably entitled to, and are sell
dom in the public print. For instance:
railroad or a typographical strike is
a rarity. No sane person denies the
right of labor to fair wage, good liv-
ing conditions and the right to organ
ize; but it is not an American principle
that a citizen must wear a certain label
in order to be permitted to work and
earn an honest living for himself and
his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
A COSTLY LUXURY
Riverside PreSs)

(RlVefSlQe PreSS)
Drunkenness and driving while drunk
caused more than 20 per cent of all ar
rests in the city of Riverside during the
year which ended July l, according to
Chief Nestor n. Brule of the police de
partment
Over $50 men and women $50 to be
exact, were arrested on liquor charges.
Drunkenness ranking next to violations
of the motor vehicle code and city traffic
ordinances, caused 422 arrests, while
drunken driving was responsible for 1856
Cost of medical examinations, meals
and lodging, court costs and time of po-
licemen, jailers, judges and other law
enforcement officers, when added up,
make the liquor business in Riverside a
costly one for the taxpayers.
Last year the city of Riverside received
from the board of equalization as the
city's share of the State Liquor Control
act tax the sum Of S7,725.84.
In the same period 20 per cent of the
total cost Of the police department and
police court amounted to $16,81530,
which is, roughly, the expense to the city
caused by liquor
This means that the taxpayers are
paying S9,08946 more for police and
court costs caused by drunkenness than
they receive from the state liquor tax.
Policing the prohibition law was far
less costly
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Disseets the News

named at the beginning OF the
contract year by the Secretary OF
Labor. Arbitrator for the Los An
geles-San Diego district is Irwin
StalmaSter. Before him, presently,
came this case of the Meiu Maru,
the picket line, and the longshore-
men.
Stalmaster has finally ruled that
this stoppage of the work was il
legal under the terms of the con-
tract and that the men involved
must be punished by one week S
suspension from the unions hiring
hall lists. In his report Stalmaster
said:
What at first seemed to be only
the action of a few longshoremen
individually violating the basic
agreement now develops to be ac-
ton approved by the union leader
ship. There is evidence of con-
sistent and studied effort to sane
tion illegal stoppages where dem
orstration' picket lines are involv-
ed"
The Longshoremen's Union is
now charging Stalmaster with bias
and demanding his removal by Sec
rotary Perkins-which it won't get,
the secretary taking the position
that Stalmaster was appointed last
fall for the life of the contract.
Meanwhile, Labor Department Of
fjCialS remark:
That Bridges men have repeat
edly passed through picket lines
set up by Sailors Union Harry
Lundberg, when their contract call
ed on them to do so; that Bridges
himself is as much responsible as
anyone for the appearance of the
anti-Japanese picket line in the
first place, and that hence Unions
claim that the longshoremen would
endanger their lives by passing
through the picket line does not
hold very much water; and that
earlier this year Bridges told
Stanford University audience that
his union had taken the lead" in
the demonstrations against fascist
nations and had slapped an econ
omic boycott against shipments of
muitions to Japan"
The point of all this, as they see
it. is that if this precedent stands
If refusals to pass demonstration"
picket lines are accepted as con-
tract violations-Bridges' activities
as a radical leader will be sharply
circumscribed henceforth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
NOW FOR ENFORCEMENT

President Roosevelt has signed the
Hatch bill, outlawing patronage politics
in some branches of the federal govern
ment. Whatever else he may be criticized
for, the president is to be praised highly
for the approval he gave this bill. By
approving it he cut himself away from
numerous pressure methods he might
otherwise have used to influence the
1910 Democratic convention. He weak
ened his political power, perhaps, but
he strengthened the regard many hold
for him as a man.
Now that the Hatch bill is a law, only
enforcement is needed to clean up a sit
uation that has caused scandal after
scandal for hundred years. The braz-
en- methods of coercing votes which have
been legal for so long are now illegal.
They cannot be stopped, however, un-
less the law is enforced. 1t is not enough
that it is on the books
Patronage will go on, but it will of
necessity be of far paler complexion
than heretofore. And government, as a
result, should be better
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, EXECUTION
No. 1879

SHERIF'F'S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;.
BY VIRTUE of an execution is
sued out of the Superior Court of
the State of California in and for
the County of Ventura in an action
wherein Frank Juaregui, Guardian
of the person and estate of Jean
Curutchet, plaintiff, and Mike Alb
delnour, defendant, upon judg-
ment rendered on the 28th day of
June, 1898, in favor of said plain
tiff and against said Defendant, for
the sum of Eight Thousand Three
Hundred Ninety-one and 68/100
Dollars, in lawful money of the
United States, besides costs and
interest. I have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant, Mike
Abdelnour, in and to the following
described real property, to-wit:
The East half of the Northeast
Q8), Township Sixteen 90
South, Range Twelve Q0 East,
S.BM., in the County Of I'M
perial, State of California, ac-
cording to the United States
Government Plat of Resurvey,
approved March Is, 1909 and
on file in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles,
California.
And notice is hereby given that
I will on Friday, the llth day of
August, 1899, at 1000 o'clock AM
of said day, in front of the Court
House door of the County of I'm
perial in the City Of Ell Centro in
said County, sell to the highest
bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION for
lawful money of the United States,
all the right, title, claim and in
terest OF said defendant Mike
Abdelnour, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs
and accruing costs.
r. w. WARE,
Sheriff.
BY S. T. Robinson,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 18th day of July, 1899.
j. 20 GA. 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
LENDING DEFEAT WONT
RETARD RECOVERY

On TWO recent occasions President
Roosevelt has predicted that defeats he
suffered In congress will have the effect
OF retardlng recovery. Each time he said
the action of congress would cost tax
payers hundreds of millions of dollars.
The first time was when congress ig-
nored his wishes on neutrality egisla-
ton. The president said the vote would
put an immediate halt to a mice little
business BOOM" Next day the stock mar
ket began climbing. 1t is still doing very
well.
This week the president was angered
again when his lending bill was turned
down by congress. The action will re-
tard recovery cost the taxpayers hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. and re-
fleet in relief he said He said a great
many people will be deprived of Jobs
which they might otherwise have had.
He said reduction in taxes which would
have been possible now is impossible.
The president argued that the lend
ing program would have sent new orders
flowing into industrial plants. These
plants, he said, would have begun to
hire more people, and relief rolls would
have declined. Greater economic wealth
would have reduced taxes he declared.
Results of the program would have been
felt in industry in 60 or 80 days, he add
ed.
The lending program might have done
these things. Doubts are pardonable
NRA, they said, would do all those
Things. 1t did not
The Wagner act, they said would ac-
complish them. 1t did not
The Public Works Administration.
they claimed, would make them come
true. 1t didn't
The last spending program, voted less
than year ago, was supposed to make
them over from promises into fact 1t
did not
Congress cannot be blamed for refus-
ing to take chance on another costly
experiment which, if it failed as most
of them have, would leave the taxpayers
saddled with a burden that would do
anything but reduce taxes.
1t is about time, as congress seems to
be realizing, to leave the matter of re-
covery up to business itself, helping it
along in the best way the federal gov
ernment can by removing from the
minds of business men the paralyzng
fear of more and more taxes, greater
and greater debt, and eventual currency
initiation or downright reputation.
Give business half a chance and it will
bring about the recovery for which the
stage is set
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON The most IN
teresting thing that has happened
to Harry Bridges lately in the opin-
ion of people at the capital who
keep tabs on the fiery west coast
labor leader. is not the deportation
proceedings now being prosecuted
against him, but the action of an
arbitrator in slapping down his
longshoremen's union for refusing
to pass Los Angeles harbor picket
line
Mixed up in the case are ta)
Bridges activities as a radical agi-
tator rather than as labor lead
er. and tb) foretaste of the scrap
which is due to break in septem-
Der when Bridges west coast con-
tract with the waterfront employ
ers comes up for renewal.
Practically no one in Washing
ton expects the government to sue
ceed in proving that Bridges is
member of the Communist party
and hence liable to deportation;
but by the same token, no one
doubts that Bridges is an earnest
and willing fellow traveller
which is what makes the Los An
geles case interesting.
Last May the Japanese steamer
Meiu Maru was being loaded with
scrap iron at a wharf in San Pedro
harbor. During the noon lunch hour
Chinese sympathizers threw pick
ct line across the wharf in protest.
Sixty-one longshoremen refused to
pass through the picket line and
resume loading the ship.
The Waterfront Employers Asso-
citation cited this as an illegal
stoppage of work and demanded
that the union discipline the re-
calcitrapt longshoremen.
Under the coastwide contract be-
tween longshoremen and employ
ers, disputes which cannot be settled
otherwise go before an arbitrator,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS FOR
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
CONTRACT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that E. L. Hiteman, the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting County
Superintendent of Schools of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, will receive sealed bids un-
til 1000 o'clock AM, on Fri
day, August II, 1889, for a contract
to provide adequate, safe and ex-
peditious transportation by school
buses for high school pupils at
tending Yuma, Arizona, High
School, for the ensuing year ending
June 30, 1910, from the territory
in Imperial County, described par
ticularly as follows:
Beginning at the intersection
of the Colorado river and the
Southern boundary line of
Township Fourteen South IT
IA s. in Range Twenty-four
East (R "a E), S. B. NJ; thence
Westerly along said township
line to its intersection with the
range line dividing Ranges
Twenty-one CID and Twenty
two (22) East; thence South
erly along said range line to
the Southeast corner of Section
Twelve (Sec. 12), Township
Fifteen South Ct Is 81 Range
Twenty-one East Or 81 E;
thence Westerly to the South
ern Pacific Railroad Right-of-
way; thence due south to the
International Border; thence
Easterly along said Information
al Border to the Colorado river;
thence Easterly and Northerly
along the California bank of
the Colorado river to the place
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
Famous Sayings

There are signs, scatterer through
the news, that the United States Is
about to have a moral rivival.
It's long overdue. A good case
could be made for the theory
that the one great failure of the
world in the past 20 years is mo-
raj failure. That failure is all too
evident in faithbreaking nations
and in cynical governments, nation
al, state, and local, as well as in
personal relations.
1t is questionable whether all
the staggering losses of the World
War in men, in material, and in
money total up to the loss in moral
force which has never been re-
stored.
The tragic part of moral revi-
walls of this kind is that they so
often spend themselves on nom
essentials, and, interpreting NOR
ality in the narrowest terms of
strictly personal conduct, produce
tempests of sound and fury amid
which the great social abuses go
uEscathed.
The Governor Dickinson type of
person is capable of rouSing storm
of indignation over the sight of
a cocktail, but of remaining I'M
moved in the sight of that most
monstrous Of inmoralities, war
There is a type of person who can
rant about the immoralities of
dancing or card playing, and re-
main mute in the face of the
most grossly immoral civic cor
ruption. There is q type which is
scandilized by a brief bathing
suit, but is silent in the face of
the moral degradation of those
who try to rouse racial prejudices
and class hatreds. And the result
minis women sent to prison for
life for possessing pint of whis-
ky, and perfectly respectable ci-
tizens hauled off to the local Gala
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
of beginning

Va bS6biiihS, =
in accordance with the provisions
of the proposed contract and map
outlining the territory affected
hereby now on file in the office of
the said County Superintendent of
Schools in Courthouse, Ell Centro,
California, which contract and map
are hereby referred to for further
particulars and which said contract
and map shall constitute the speci-
fications hereunder. Copies of said
proposed contract and map may
be obtained by bidders from the
office of said County Superinten-
dent of Schools. All bids shall be
based upon a fixed sum for the
transportation of each pupil, not
exceeding Ten $4,000 Dollars
monthly Each bid must be ac-
companied by a cashiers or certi-
fled check for not less than $4,000
to insure entering into contract by
successful bidder and all checks
olldii DC Duyub w SOliloy
tendent of Schools, County of I'M
perial, State of California, checks
of unsuccessful bidders to be re-
turned on signing of contract by
successful bidder. Payment for all
transportation under the contract
shall be made by regular school
warrants. All bids shall be ad-
dressed to E. l.. Hiteman, County
Superintendent of Schools, Imperial
County, California, Court House, Ell
Centre, California. The said Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools re-
serves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
Dated July 26, 1899.
F.. l.. HITEMAN,
County Superintendent of Schools,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. J.27-A. 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
You re Telling Me-

University President vanishes"
says headline. Remembering re-
cent nation wide undergraduate
activity, one wonders if perhaps the
goldfish didn't gang up for re-
yenge.
That movie fantasy, 1.-The Wi
zard of o." our spies inform us,
would make a swell perturbation
OF a dictators promises to his peo-
pie.
The Chinese name for China is
"Ta Chung Hua Min-Kuo." The
Jap's name for it is West Japan.
Hitler says Germany needs a
bigger living room. But the Ger
mas, who are on reduced diets due
to preparation for war, probably
would much perfer a bigger and
better kitchen.
What that Mongolian- Japanese
war. which started two months be-
fore anyone knew it, needs is a
press agent.
MidWesterner couldn't find his
relatives for 25 years. Shucks. all
he needed to do was advertise he
had inherited a million dollars.
When mountain climber fin
ally reaches the top he must, sure
ly, feel that he has reached the
peak of his career.
The COPS one chance to win
in 1910 If handsome Paul McNutt
is the Democratic nominee is to
forget Vandenberg and Dewey and
get behind Robert Taylor.
With all nations arming strictly
for defensive purposes" the real
aggressor in the next war probably
will be the man in the moon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKAChES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backacht
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
the excess acids and waste out of tho blood
Most people pass about pints day or about
3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartinR
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or posons in your blood
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging backsche, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, pufiiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan''
Pills, used successfully by millions for over a.
years. They give happy relief and will help tho
5 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood, Get Doans Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
Willis Thorntons Editorial on:
There's a Moral Revival on the Way

hoose for trimming a hedge OH
Sunday afternoon.
In short, many well-intentioneq
moralists train their heaviest guns
on the mice of the moral jungles'
and let the elephants run ram
pant.
To demand decent, peaceaole,
friendly relations among nations;
t. demand honest effective govern
ment at home; to demand honesty
and fair treatment in business.
lahor and Industrial relations; there
is field ample in scope to absorb
the energies of all moral revi-
valists. 1t is a field more true to
the real intent of the word morals
than revision to some new WITCH
hunt against cocktail drinking,
cigaret smoking, and petting in the
park.