davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-29
All as husky, healthy and
pIoy-Ioving as these pictured here

1 To prove concusi,e!y that Pard is full diet, scien
tc tests have been under way for than decade
Az years ago the Pard Generation Feeding Test was
started Pedgreed puppies of three leading breeds
purchased Cocker Spanels to represent the sporting
breeds Chow Chows for the large fucoated dogs And
Wreiaired Fox Terriers for the smaller types All were
Immediately placed exclusive diet of Pard and
water in Swift's Research Kennels
Today this test has progressed the 18th consecutive
generation-and still goes on Each litter has been
weaned directly to Pard Two of these healthy, fskv
pups pictured at the right-both 4th generation
specimens. And like their parents, grandparents and
greatgrandparents they being raised exclusively
Pard.
You can switch your dog to Pard with utmost conf
dence! For of the 23O dogs while participating
in the Generation Feeding Test has had sick day
due to digestive upsets! Nor has single of them
been known to lose his appetite for scientifically
anced Pard Join the thousands of careful dog
and veterinarians who recognize Pard the dog food
that is a full diet.
For sturdy growth, for health for vitaty-feed Pard
Evening star., 1939-01-29
by many leading veterinarian
/ | 49,.

DR.. T. &. S........,.>....., of
Illinois, says: Improper
feeding is the real basic
trouble in 9 out of 10 of
the cases of canine NAL
nutrition l diagnose"
DR.. S. recommends an
exclusive diet of Pard and
water to correct and to
prevent dog illnesses due
to hit-or-miss feeding.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

23o dogs representing 4 consecutive
generations -huve thrived on an ex-
dusive Purd- and water diet in Swift's
Research Kennels!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Frank e-JohnnY
Quarrel Recalled

young boy, 16 years old and didn't
go in for no wild life"
cat the inquest into Albert Britt's
death, Oct. 10, 1899, at which Miss
Baker testified as to her reasons
for shooting her lover and was
freed Britt's age was given as 49,
It remember the night he was
killed." Clay said. II was in bed
at the time, but got up and went
down to AIS house. He was layin'
on the steps of his mothers house
and people said he had run from
Frankie's house.
"They said he was dead. He lay
there quiet and didn't even moan.
I went to his funeral. He was laid
out in a dark suit; he didn't have
no diamonds or walkin' cane in his
cabinet. I went to the inquest, too,
but I didn't see much of frankie
after that.
"People said she left st. Louis
because the song folks was a-singin'
all over town was annoyin' her. 1t
was frankie and Al at first. AIS
folks didn't like that, though, so
it was changed to frankie and
Johnny No, 1 never sang that
song"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81. CUP)-An
aging Negro, reaching back into his
memory, today testified that the
<celebrated Johnny of frankie and
Johnny" song fame was a fancy
man with the ladies, but a nice,
clean-livin' boy who went to church
y steady"
The witness was Richard j. Clay,
who said he was one of Johnny's
Targee street pals some 40 years
ago before Johnny wronged his
frankie and came to his sudden
end. Clay's testimony was given
in the 100000 damage suit brought
against Republic pictures by Fran
kie Baker, 63-year-old shine par
lor owner from Portland, Ore.
Miss Baker, who claims she was
the original heroine of the song,
charges the film company DETAINED
her character and invaded her pri-
vacy in the film frankie and
Johnny released in 1886.
Clay said he knew both Albert
Britt (Johnny) and frankie we'll.
"Al and I ran around together" O."
he said. 1--WE was good friends. He
was no tough character; just a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
S.F.Fair Files
Petition LOOKING
Toward CIosinq

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. (UP)
The San Francisco bay exposition
company today took steps to insure
an orderly disposition of its assets
when the fair closes Oct. 20 by
filing a petition in federal court
The petition, it was said, was
not statement of bankruptcy, but
a move to prevent any attempt to
force the fair into such a position.
1t asked the courts for assistance
"to the end that an orderly and
equitable liquidation of its affairs
may be carried out"
Federal Judge Harold Louder
back permitted the company an
extension of time to pay unsecured
creditors and allowed it to keep
all assets, rights and franchises
until the closing day.
The statement in federal court
declares that the exposition COM
pany has liabilities of $4,606, ,914
assets of $28O,OOO, accounts receiv-
able of 100000, subscriptions of
$17,772 and miscellaneous of $45,-
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Audience to Rule
On Winners of
Ham-Eggs Debate

A Ham-and-Eggs debate with
the audience to act as judges will
be held at Wilson school in El
Centre next Wednesday night, the
Central Labor counciI announced
Saturday.
At the coclusion of the debate,
Secretary W. I. Welden of the coun-
Gil said, the audience will vote by
ballot in determining the winning
side of the question.
Two speakers for the proposition
and two against it were included
in the plans. The regular rules
of debate will apply, Welden said
Names of the speakers will be an
nounced Monday. The meeting was
scheduled for the school auditorium
at 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
SRA Refuses TO
Send Men TO Ariz.
For Harvest Work

LOS ANGELEs5, Oct. 21. CUP)-
State Relief Administrator Walter
Chambers today refused to send
1900 California relief clients to
Arizona as cotton pickers on
grounds that there was no labor
shortage in Arizona.
Chambers said he was informed
in a telegram from Harry w. Hall,
commissioner of the Arizona state
departent of social security and well
fare, that there are now several
thousand persons on relief in Ari-
zona who cannot secure employ
ment
The request for California relief
clients to be sent to Arizona, came
from w. v. Allen, supervisor of the
federal governments farm place
ment services in Los Angeles.
The acting supervisor of farm
placement service in Arizona, Ray
Gilbert, informed Chambers, how
ever, that Arizona did not want cot.
ton pickers from relief rolls, de-
string only experienced p.ckers who
are able to travel at their own ex-
pense.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Horror Of Storm-Struck
Passenger Liner Told

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 CUP)-The
Storm-batered United States liner
President Harding docked today
with 73 of the passengers and crew
injured, 25 of them stretcher-am-
bulance cases.
A gigantic wave, churned by a
hurricane. struck the ship about
$50 last Tuesday night in mid-At-
lantic, after it had already ridden
out 110-mile an hour winds.
The ship almost foundered with
her 597 passengers and her crew
of 300
All the casualties we're suffered
when the wave hit, rolling passen-
gers across decks, down compan-
ionways, against the walls of rooms.
Louis Kartinski, mathematics pro-
fessor at the University of Michi-
gan, one of the passengers, said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
u. s. Trade Pocts
Meet Opposition

country won't have chance in the
west and midwest at the next cleo
tion."
Sen. Sherman Mihton, D., Ind
assistant majority leader, said it
undoubtedly is true that the trade
program might become political
dynamite at the next election" He
declared that exaggerations and
demonstrations of the effects of
the program are being "sold to the
farmers, who think their own mar
kets are being ruined by imports Of
few foreign products in a volume
not big enough to make a speck in
your eye."
1t is an economic axiom, the Hoo
sier senator said, that a nation
must import in order to export. For
this reason the trade program "can
and should be used to cement po-
litical relations with our South Am
erican neighbors," he said.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D.,
Wyo., charged that trade pacts
with the Latin American republics
ARE being used for political rather
than trade purposes"
"The major purpose of the state
department is to effect western
hemisphere solidarity" he said
This is a desirable objective but
I think, it can be achieved without
sacrificing the interests of our ag-
ricultural producers"
OMahoney said he would, at the
regular session of congress, press
for a resolution vesting in the senate
the power to ratify trade agree
ment.
The political character of the
Argentine agreement" O'Mahoney
commented. only emphasizes the
fact that these are treaties which
should not be effective until rati-
fled by the senate"
Burke pointed out that the fed
eral government is spending $780,
100000 annually in farm benefit
payments to keep out of production
30,000,0O0 acres of land. He sale
that farmers would be "aghast" il
the government at the same time
encourages imports of farm pro-
ducts of which a surplus already
exists.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
FLA. Livestock
Judging Tif|e Won
By New Mexico

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 81.
(UP)-The three-man team repre-
senting New Mexico won the ma
tional livestock judging champion
ship of the Future Farmers of Am
erica, it was announced tonight.
Members of New Mexico's team
are Robert Cox and John Salopek,
both of Las Cruces, and Lee Reeves,
of Mesilla Park.
Minnesota finished second, North
Dakota third, Kansas fourth and
Nebraska fifth.
Tyler Hendrickson, of Fingal
ND, was the individual high scor-
er. He was followed in order by
Salopek; Marvin Eppleheimer, Char
lotte, Mich; Cox; and Richard
Arett, of Austin, MINI.
The top-ranking dairy cattle
Judging team was from Illinois and
was composed by Roy Beck, George
Reitzel and James Wink, all OF
Sterling high school. oregon was
second, Washington third, Utah
fourth and California fifth.
Jay Anderson and George Rich
ards, of Brigham City, Utah, won
the poultry judging contest for
their state. Ohio was second, Texas
third, Kansas fourth and Nebraska
fifth. Illinois won the milk judging
ard meat judging contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Grain Growers TO
Attend Field
Demonstration

Imperial Valley grain growers
will attend a field demonstration
meeting Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the George Thiesen
ranch to inspect a plot of new root
rot resistant double dwarf milo,
Lee Landerman, assistant county
agent reported Saturday.
Old type and the new resistant
type milo plots will be shown at
the Thiesen ranch, IL miles north
and 113 miles east of Holtville,
Landerman said, to demonstrate
the advantages Of the resistant
plant.
Vocational agricultural classes OF
the valley high schools will be in
vited to attend the demonstration
L. G.. Goar, superintendent o1
the Meloland experiment station
will trace development of the re-
sistant strain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Red Cross Here
Will Raise Funds
Through Own Drive

Ell Centre chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will conduct its own
roll call drive this year inasmuch
as there is no community chest
campaign.
This decision was reached at the
board meeting Friday by Hugh
Keating. chairman of the board
The roll call drive for members will
be conducted Nov. 11-30 and the Ell
Centro chapter includes both El
Centre and Imperial.
Heating announced the appoint
ment of three new board members
Earl Brinnon who will succeed
Ken Myers, who has moved to Ma
tional City, as chairman of first
aid training; Mrs. Earle G. Davis
and Mrs. w. C. Costello as publ
city members to serve with Harry
Burton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP)-
The administration good neighbor
policy has run up against western
and mid-Western farm interests
which today threatened political
repercussions if contemplated trade
agreements with Argentina and Ur-
uguay include significant conces-
sions on American agricultural pro-
duts.
Hearings on the proposed agree
ment with Argentina, which the ad-
ministration views as the keystone
of its good neighbor policy in Latin
America, were completed Thursday
after so members of Congress had
testified in opposition.
The administration, with its eye
on $50,OOO,O0O of German trade,
hopes to negotiate speedily an
agreement with the rich countries
of the LaPlatte region and at the
same time cement hemisphere
front" against the European war
Sen. Edward Burke D., Neb., who
supported the reciprocal trade
agreements act when it was passed,
said today that agricultural sec
tions of the country are up in arms
against the trade agreements ad-
hitting farm products into the
United States"
Burke, who has been an admins
tration opponent on other issues,
said that ANY political party which
espouses further admission of COM
petitive farm products into this
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

were in indescribable confusion. It
seemed as though arms and legs
were sticking up everywhere.
Several passengers said that
George Schwerdtfger, 54, a bedroom
steward, had saved seven passen-
gers from certain death. They were
sitting on the port side of the pro-
menade deck, the backs of their
chairs against the wall. The wave
struck the port side, but it was dark
and the passengers did not see it
coming. 1t swept them through a
double doorway onto the starboard
side, where they piled up under
lifeboat, precariously close to the
edge of the ship.
Schwerdtrger ran out. seized TO
year old Mrs. William Buckner by
the heels just as she was going over
and hauled her back. Then he drag
ged the other six to safety, one at
time.
Mrs. Buckler suffered a broken
rib and the other six were hurt too.
Schwertfger was treated as hero
the rest of the trip, it was revealed,
but he only said, ut was my duty
to do it,
Most of the injuries were suffer-
ed in the smoking room. Prof. Kar-
tinski described the scene there.
II was in the smoking room with
about 40 others when the boat tip
ped. Water rushed into the room
Chairs, people, lighting fixtures, and
even huge radio fastened to the
wall were hurtled down in a heap.
The boat Strengthened up slowly
from the first list, then rocked
back and forth, more water pour
ing in with every Dip
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

that by official recording, the ship
had careened 1877 degrees.
Six of the crew on the poop deck
were engulfed by the wave. One OF
them, Paul Johnson, cabin boy,
was swept overheard and lost.
DR.. Hugh S. Bonner, Boston, one
of the seven doctors among the
passengers, said their was utmost
confusion and that it was impossible
for some time to mooolize the doc
tors for any efficient care of the
injured.
"I merely walked down corri-
dor and tended to people I saw
there, some with broken legs, some
bleeding badly. I tried to care for
those who suffered the worst in
iuries first and I suppose other
doctors did the same. The corridors
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Rural Youths
Discuss Nation S
Farm, Problems

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 81.
CUP)-Rural youths who attended
the 18th annual convention of the
Future Farmers of America, de-
parted for their homes today, con-
vinced that there still is chance
to make a living down on the
farm
The young delegates from "home
towns" behind the big cities, spent
almost a week exchanging ideas
about the nations agricultural prob
lens, judging farm products and
listening to leaders of the industry
tell them what each may have to
face in the future.
Last night the delegates gathered
for a final goodbye and a few words
of counsel from their national lead
er, DR.. j. A. Linke of Washington,
D. c., who admonished them "to
stay home, attend to your knitting
and be better neighbors for your
community and your nation"
Ivan H. Kindschi, 18-year-old stu
dent at the University of Wiscon-
sin was named the new nationa.
president. He is from Prairie DU
Sac, Wis. Kenneth Julian, 20, oi
Mesa, Ariz., was named secretary
The four regional vice presidents
are Billy Bryan, 18, Forrest City
Ark, southern; Erwin Denisen, 19
Austin, Mimi, North Central; Elme
Denis, 10, Moundsville, w. Va
North Atlantic; and Edgar Spieker
man, 20, Dallas, Ore, western.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
100 Miles of New
Power Line Done

PHOENIX, Oct. 81. CUP)-The
U. s. Bureau of Reclamation an
nounced today that copper wire had
been strung up along more than 100
miles of the new PhoeniX-Parker
power transmission line.
E. c. Kopen, Reclamation Bureau
engineer, predicted the entire pro-
ject might be completed in two
weeks.
Kopen said it was possible the
line would be ready for use by Dec
l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
ICan Explain
Woman Tells Court

Mrs. Ida Belle Richards, Imperial
Valley produce grower, said she did
not need an attorney to represent
her in superior court on a bad
check" charge Friday, insisting it
was so simple she could explain
it herself
The court, however, appointed an
attorney to represent her and in
structed her to appear in court to
enter her plea next week. She
was permitted to remain at liberty
on bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Bachelors Club
Sponsors Dance

Thirty Dollars Every Thursday
is the theme for the hard times
dance the Bachelors club will give
Nov. 4 at the Barbara Worth coun-
try club.
Plans for this affair were made
at the recent dinner meeting of
the club at the Calexico Interna-
tional club when % members as
sembled to honor those members
who were married during the sum-
mer: Fred STERLING and Philip VIE
gand.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Gem Society to
Take Trip Sunday

Members of the Imperial Valley
Gem and Mineral society will take
a field trip to Rainbow Rock Sun
day, Charles Correll, leader, said
Saturday.
The party was scheduled to as
semble in front of the court house
at 6 a. m, travel highway 80 for
SO to SO miles, turn left where the
old pavement goes TO Coolidge
Springs, then l1s to Rainbow Rock,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Deserfion CHARGED
In Divorce Suit

His wife begged him for two
years to return to Arkansas to live
and finally deserted him and re-
turned to her parents there, Jessie
Patterson alleged in divorce COM
plant filed Friday against Callie
Patterson.
They were married in Parkdale
Ark, in 1928, he alleged, and estab-
lished residence in Brawley two
years ago. She was discontented
and begged him every day to leave
his job and take her to live near
her parents. He said she left for
Arkansas June 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Guardsmen Double
Training Periods

PHOENIX, Oct. 81. (UP)-Arizo-
ma national guard officials were
ordered today to begin intensified
ton of training of the states 1,483
guardSmen.
Officials said the program would
call for two instead of the tradi-
ton one night of training each
week, and for a rigorous training
in craftsmanship.
1t was announced also that al
most three quarters of the Arizona
guard have been equipped with the
army's new semi-automatic rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
CORKHlLL ELECTED TO
HEAD BROTHERHOOD

IMPERIAL, Oct. 21:-H. E. Cork
nil of Imperial was reelected
chairman of the Imperial Mems
Brotherhood Monday when men
from Ell Centre, Holtville, Brawley
and Imperial met in the Community
church.
o. D. Van Dyke was elected vice.
chairman and Paul Cosand, secre-
tary. v.- .......-'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Building Takes
Great Jump Here

week boosted the seasonal total TO
1882, ,744 as compared to s324973 on
the same date last year. a year
in which a ten year building activ-
ity record was established.
Largest permit was issued to NJ.
o. King, $4,000 for the construe-
tion of five new homes in west FL
Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

There were new records to write
into the building ledger Saturday
following a wek of activity in
which permits totaling $33,835 were
issued for new construction in Ell
Centro.
The rush of activity during the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was grant,
ed zula Nettnay from Frank G.
Nettnay Friday on the grounds of
extreme cruelty. The court grant,
ed her permission to use her maid
Ell name, zula Bourne Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk w. J. McClelland
Friday to Charles Laurence Stead
man, AS, Brawley welder, and Mary
Ellen Schell, "a, Brawley house
wife.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

LOS GIGANTES
Bill Terry insiste en- afirmar
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
LAS A DE T
ENTIRE ST. PETERSBURG Y
LA HABANA

Ell venidero sabado saldran
de San Petersburg con direc-
ci6n a la Habana, los yates ms
criptos para la gran regatta a
nual, con un recorrido de 264
millas.
Partiran del muelle municipal
Y pasaran la meta frente al Mo-
FRO de la Habana.
Sc encuentran va en- csc veci-
no prerto las siguientes embar
caciones: Abenaki, de so pies,
propiedad de un sportsman de
Detroit, Mason B. Runney; Ha-
ligonian, de As pies, que sera
mandado por Harry Bureau, de
Trenton Michigan; The Babe,
de Francis Bidwell, de PaSS-a-
Grille; Starlight, de Houston,
Texas, propiedad de Albert Fay
Admate, de Al pies, de Teodoro
Leonard, de Columbus, Ohio
Poloux II, patroneado pOr Re-
migio Hernandorena, de la Ha-
bana, y la goleta Golcammm, de
Alfonso Gomez Mena, tambien
de la Habana.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
NOTTCIAS de- PELOTA
Dickey firmo con los Yankees

que con 81 retorno de Burgess
Whitehead a la segunda base,
los Gigantes recobraran toda 5u
eficiencia en- 1889; pero es 10
cierto que Ell notable dire tor ST.
que pensanlo en- nue9os cam
bios, con vistas a reforzar Ell
team.
Terry ofrece los servicios de
Jimmy Ripple, uno de SIS jardi-
neros, con la esperanto de pro-
ducir una nueva importante
transaction.
Ripple es un buen jugador, pc
70 con la adquisici6n de Frank
Damaree desaparecen sus posi-
bilidades de jugar con fre3ren-
cia.
Damaree ocupara la posici6n
de Ripple e ira a los jardines
con Jo-Jo Moore y Mel OFT. Co.
mo Terry considera a Ripple
demasiado bueno para ell banco,
trata de pasarlo ventajosamente
a otra novena.
"Yo creo que varios de los
clubs del circuito ~necesitan a un
pelotero como Ripple y tambien
podemos ofrecer a tan excelen-
ties fildeadores como Bob Seeds
Y Lou Chiozza. He hablado de
cambios con otros directories, pc
70 todos me refieren a Moore y
OFT.
Los PhillieS sc Italian intere-
sados en- negocios con Terry, pc
70 no quieren a ninguna de esas
estrellas, sino a Morris Jones,
comprado por Terry al Tulsa y
que ahora Sc encuentra en- ell
Jersey City. Terry desea Obte-
ner al pitcher Hugh Mulcahy y
81 no es possible a Claude Pas
seau.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
LESIONADO Ell PUGIL
SICILIA

$500 personals presenciaron
en- ell Palacio San Nicolas la de-
rrota de Armando Stella, peso,
ligero de Chicago, a manos de
Paul de Bello, de Brooklyn.
A la conclusion del tercer asal
to, llevando BeEo una ~ventaja
de 512 libras, 1876 contra 1912,
Stella regres6 a su esquina ges
ticulando y senalando a su bo-
ca, de la cUal brotaba sangre. El
arbitro suspendi6 ell match e hi
10 llamar al Sr. Alexandra
Schiff, quien lie reconcile y de-
clar6 que tenia la mandibula
fracturada. Embellishments Sc
lie llev6 a un hospital.
Bello tenia apreciable venta-
ia cuand0 Ell c0mDaUe 1lnallZo,
pues habia logrado resolver, cor
fuerte derechas a la cabeza y
quijada, ell estilo evasivo de ST.
ella.
Johnny Litto, 1854, vecinO
del East Side, derrOt6 por pun
tos a Vicente Dell'Orto, 1913, de
Italia.
Tn griego Don GiOvannis, cor
170R libras, puso a dOrmir Ell
so segundos de combate a JOhr
Stranger, del West Side, que
pesaba diez libras mas que el.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

tiva, de qre ell italiano Tony Ga
lento peleara con Ell campe6n
jose Luis, en- eli mes de JUNO.
Tony prometi6, per medic de
Joe Jacobs, que sc entrenara con
la mayor atenci6n y dejara de
beber cerveza y fumar.
Herman Taylor, ell empresa-
rio de Filaielfia, facilit6 la Pc
lea declinando sus derechos en-
cuantc a los servicios de Gllen-
to.
Ell italiano ha prometido rea-
lizar un entrenamiento de. dos
meses y asegura que derrotara a
Jose Luis por nocaut.
Con su peculiar optimismo, en-
cuanto al dinero, los Jacobs eS-
timan que la pelea llevara a las
taquilas, en- New York, cerca
de un million de pesos o quizas
mas de un million.
Ga,ento no volvera a pelear
hasta que pase 81 pelea con Jo-
Sc Lui".
No Sc muestra tan optimista
en- cuan.o al rendimiento none
taric, John Roxborough, Ell direc
tor de los intereses de Luis; pc
no Mike Jacobs parece a punto
de convencerlo.
Los peritos estiman que ell
! .ebernero, no importa la propa-
ganda que Sc haga, sera facil-
nente vencido por ell campe6n.
New York, segdn todas las in
dicaciones, es ell 1nico lugar en-
ell pals capaz de soportar la pc
lea.