davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

RAISING position.
"You are very pretty" the bur-
glar said, II think I'd even like
to marry you. I've got $1,000 saved
up. and I'm sure we could make
go of it,"
Miss Cribbs thought it would be
Il good idea. She urged the bur-
glar to leave and telephone her
for a date as proper young man
should do. He left. telephoned and
the date was made.
Miss Cribbs took detective
along and in the lineup today the
young man said he was Joseph
Perez. Police said he had a record.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
CaIexico Rabbit
Journeys East

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Watts and their
trained rabbit, Snuffy, left Calexico
Thursday for Washington, DC, so
Snuffy may superintendent the
Easter egg rolling at the White
house.
The white angora, pet of Calexico
school children. will be featured as
the Queen of Rabbits at the New
York Worlds fair. The Associated
and Calexico chambers of commerce
and the Board of Trade helped fin
ance the trip of the rabbit and its
master and mistress.
Snuffy, a three-year-old walks
on a leash.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Rabies Found in
CaIexico Dog

CALEXICO, March 3O.-Dog own
ers are asked to keep their pets
tied and watch their conduct for
signs of rabies, Deputy Health Of
ficer Bernard Schiller warned
Thursday.
A dog suspected of having rabies
died here Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
TRAIL OF DEAD LEFT BY FLOOD

ATLANTA, Ca, March 30 UP)
Floods. tornadoes and heavy rains
that were almost cloudbursts left
a trail of dead and injured and
heavy property damage in four
southern states today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Woman Identifies Prisoner as Man Who Kicked
Her Down on Street Near Scene of Latest
Brutal Assault; Crime Stirs Politicians

HOLLYWOOD March 80. (UP)-Joseph d. Bushane
42year-od actor held suspicion of murder today
in connection with the Staying last month of Russian
dancer and the bludgeonng early yesterday of young
actress BuShane, Yugoslavian, identified by Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Pretty Girl Talks Things Over with
Burglar. Hears Proposal, Arranges
Date. Then Comes Happy Ending

NEW YORK, March 30. (UP)-When pretty Marian
Crbbs awoke to scratch her foot she found young
tickling the sole.
She managed to keep the fact she was awake secret
until the young weaked her big Then she opened
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

ing suspect is Benjamin Simon who
is accused of using his knowledge
of Coster-Musicas identity for fin
ancial gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Italy Will Not Remain Prisoner, Declares
Il Duce; Says Speeches Worthless
Unless Backed u by Facts

COSENZA, Italy, March 80 (UP)-Premer Benito
MuSson told cheering crowd in the great Lctor Square
today that Italy would not remain prisoner in the Med
erranean and that its claim to special concessions
regards the Suez canal had to be satisfied.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Maurice Howard
Battles Charges
Of Disturbance
Elmer HeaId Represents Prosecution at
Justice Court Hearing. Deputy U.S..
Attorney Defends Lab Board Man

HOLTVILLE, March 30-Maurce Howard, field rep
resenative of the National Labor Relations Board went
trial in Holtve justice court today on charge OF
disturbing the peace at the Gofred packing shed here
during wage dispute January 28 He is accused OF using
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Color Film Of Valley Industry,
Agriculture, Home Life. Given First
Showing at Chamber Of Commerce
Post-Press Project Lauded by Civic Heads
After Community Preyiew; Picture Will Be
Shown in Nations Metropolitan Centers

Life in Imperial Valley" played to a packed house
Wednesday night at its first public showing.
The a-color film of agricultural and industrial activl-
ty in the valley designed acquant valley folk well
those in other sections of the nation with the valleys
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Fun While il Lasted

Kathleen Burnett, 12-year- old
daughter of Mrs. Vivian Burnett,
had the pleasure of baking her
pie, but not of eating it,
For three hours the other after
noon Kathleen exercised her do
mestic science arts and even bought
new glass pan in which to cook
the tasty concoction of apple and
crust She took the last peek into
the oven, sampled the savory at
mosphere and then drew out pan,
pie ct al.
Alas, the pan was too hot to hold
land she dropped it and that was
the end of the pie.
O.
interchangeable
Then there was the time in the
Burnett family that 15-year- OLD
Verde was too interested in a Chi
nese checkers game to go to gui-
Jar lesson. Nonchalantly, Kathleen
picked up the guitar and kept the
datei
"Never waste anything" she
cautioned.
Name Change
RR can't do anything about it
except extend sympathy because
our circulation in Los Angeles is
somewhat limited. But sympathy,
nevertheless, goes to Mrs. Gene
}Minium of Los Angeles, who vis-
! tied the valley this week and be-
moaned the fact that all her mar
ried life she has been known as
"Mrs. Minimum.
liar problem?
Influencing Teacher
1t was inevitable.
At the opening session of the
police officer school, someone
brought Sterling Oswalt red ap-
pie.
Preventative Medicine
RR hereby advises members of
A the Thespians at Central high
school to buy and wear suits of
armor.
After they get through showing
the candid" moving pictures OF
fellow pupils, at the school carni-
: val, they will need the armor.
o
The Majority
Nov I'm big girl" Ada Bess
Beynon boasted Thursday.
She spotted two gray hairs on
her Uranium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Boost. Don't Knock Plea
To Imperial Valley Folk
p AMBLING
IMPORTER
Fish Dreams

Fish Dreams
E. l.. Hiteman and John A. Fitz
sat on the courthouse steps, chins
cupped in fists, and gazed dreamy
out over the park.
do YOU remember ?" mutter-
ed Hiteman.
F., yeah" said FitZ. 81 remember,
Those salmon at Red Bluff were
three feet long if they were an
INCH"
"They definitely were an inch y
commented Hiteman. This must
be spring fever. I'm miserable. Let's
20 to work"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

Butter: Los Angeles, 26c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, BIC; manufacturing milk,
26I5c; route gathered cream. 2fc.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. l. si4.OO' No.
2 Ieafy, $3.50; No. 2 S1f-12. Min
neapolis flax May Sill.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two FL Centre banks.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

The Majority
Nov I'm big grill" Ada Bess
Beynon boasted Thursday.
She spotted two gray hairs or
her Uranium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR
LEAVES FOR SKAGWAY

Continuing travels W ic h carry
him $4,000 miles year, Earl B.
Hull, Principal Travelling Inspector
of the Steamboat Inspection Serv-
ice, left last night on the Yukon
for Skagway He will return to
juneau next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
Martha Society
Plans Two Sales;
Honor Members

Twenty-Five MEMBERS of the Mar
tina Society spent yesterday at the
Point Louisa home of Mrs. Burford
Carmichael and during the after
noon plans for garden sale and
food sale to be given August at
Gadneck's Grocery were formulated.
In charge of the garden sale Will
be Mrs. E. M. Richardson, Mrs.
Florine Housed, Mrs. Walter P. Scott
and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Ka-
Uterine Hooker, assisted by Mrs,
d. Martin, Mrs. Ray Peterman and
Mrs. C. C. Rulaford, will arrange
for the food sale.
At the outing yesterday, Mrs. No
BILE G. Ricketts, was presented with
gift by the Marthas, prior to her
departure for the south.
In commemoration Of her twen-
aty second wedding anniversary, Mrs.
C. C. Rulaford was honored with
skit performed for her pleasure
by Mrs. John A. GlasSe and Mrs.
Norman Cook, at the close OF which
little Sheila Carmichael entered the
room bearing cake with twenty
two lighted candles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
VACCINATION
CLINIC TO BE
HELD MONDAY
Free Immunization
Against Sma|Ipos Offer
ed by Health Officer

A free vaccination clinic spon-
sored by the City Health Officer
will be conducted at the office OF
the Public Health Nurse, Miss
Magnhild Oygard in the Territorial
Building next Monday from l to 4
O'Clock, it was announced today,
1t is especially requested that chill
dren be accompanied by their par
entS.
A statement of the Health Off
Ger today is as follows:
Protect your children, against
smallpox! The only sure way to
obtain such protection is by vac
cination.
ut is very important to have all
children vaccinated in early infan-
cy, preferably six to twelve months
of age. and revaccinated again be-
fore entering school.
Smallpox is a constant menace
to any community. The proportion
of children and adults who may be
dbJdCk6Q ny OIllo dloCooC WIZ N~e"A
direct relationship to the number
protected by previous effective vac
cination.
1.-The City Health Officer requests
that parents cooperate with the
Health Department by having their
children vaccinated; especially those
children who are entering school
for the first time, or revaccination
for those children who are already
attending school and have not been
vaccinated since infancy.
ut should be understood that
successful vaccination in infancy
does not necessarily give lifetime
protection against smallpox One
or more vaccinations may be nee
esssry in order to establish perma-
nent protection against the disease
mo school medical inspections OF
children will be conducted during
the vaccination clinic"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
Hitch Occurs
In Big Three
Power Treaty
AnqIo-Fren(h Mission De.
lays Departure TO
Moscow Meet

LONDON, July 90 British offic-
ials state that the expected an
nouncement of plans to send an
Anglo-French military mission to
Moscow will be delayed.
1t had been understood that the
announcecent would be made stimuli
taneously in London, Paris and Mos
COW.
The Soviet government asked that
announcement would be made sinful
further progress has been made to-
ward completing the three-power
military pact now under negotia-
ton. Lack of agreement on defini-
ton of indirect attack was said to
be holding up the pact.
The Soviet Union has insisted that
the pact provide for mutual assist
ance in cases where the Soviet gov
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
Mining Men
From Alaska
Al Big Meet
Wagner Aei and Mining
Industry" Is TO Be Dis
eussed by Faulkner

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July
29.-Many mining men of Alaska
are making their plans to attend
the 9th Annual Metal Mining Con-
vention and Exposition of the Amer
lean Mining Congress, to be held
here on August 1881 inclusive.
Members of the program COM
mittee for Alaska who are expected
to attend include: W. A. Castle
ton, Castleton and keenan,, Seattle,
Wash: H. l.. Faulkner, Faulkner
and Banfield, Juneau, Alaska;
Lewis A. Levensaler, Cons. Ming.
Engr., Seattle, Washington; j. d.
Littlepage, V. P. and Gen. Mgr.
Chichagoff Mining Co., Chichagof,
Alaska; Frank O'Farrell Sec'y. Al
aska Miners Assn, Fairbanks, Al
aska; Ernest M. Patty, Vice Pres.
and Gen. Mgr, Gold Placers Inc,
Fairbanks, Alaska; and James S.
Robbins, Mgr, Arctic Circle Explo-
ration Inc, Candle, Alaska.
Herbert L. Faulkner, Counsel, Al
aska Miners Association, will dis
cuss "the Wagner Act ait1 the
Mining Industry" at the Tuesday
afternoon session, August 30.
Senators Pittman, of Nevada, King
of Utah, and Wheeler of Montana,
all will address delegates at the
meeting.
At this meeting over two thou
sand delegates from the various
metal producing states will devote
particular attention to the Wagner
Labor Relations Act and the Wage
Hour Act, both of which have work
ed hardships upon the metal min
ing industry Administrator Elmer
F. Andrews of the Wage-Hour di-
vision of the U. S. Department of
Labor will present the govern
ment's position on the application
of the latter law to mining.
Tax problems, mine financing and
security registrati tons, tariff devel-
opments, monetary legislation, min
erals and the part they play in the
national defense program, and oc-
cupational disease legislation are
also scheduled for thorough study.
The outlook for copper, lead, zinc,
iron ore, gold, silver and other met
ais and non-metallic minerals will
come in for much discussion at the
meeting.
Vying with sessions of the Con-
vention will be an Exposition OF
metal mining equipment and supplies
participated in by over a hundred
manufacturers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
HeIIan Twins Have
Fourteenth Birthday
Celebration Today

Misses Colleen ana eileen Hellan
had their fourteenth birthday party
this afternoon at the family home
on DiStin Avenue.
Decorations Of pink and white off
set the centerpiece of sweetpeas on
the birthday table, and the after
noon was spent in playing games.
Invited for the festivities were
Pat McAlister, Beverly Levers, Mary
Margaret Femmer, Marvil Geddes,
Sylvia Anderson, Charlene Arnold,
Irene Williams, DeSsa Schneider,
Dorothy Reck, Theresa Doogan,
Shirley Trip and Marcus Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
FOREST SERVICE
MAN TO LECTURE
FOR TOUR PARTY

Harry Sporting, Administrative
Assistant in the Forest Service, will
leave on the Columbia Monday
morning for Ketchikan to board the
Alaska on its northbound voyage.
He will deliver an illustrated lecture
on shipboard before members of
Capper Farms Tours party. This is
the fourth tour party this year
which Sporting has instructed in
Alaska lore while they Travelled be-
tween Ketchikan and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
TYPEWRITER FIRMS
INDICTED; FEDERAL
GRAND jury BUSY
Prite-fixing, Monopolisfie
Practices Are Charged
Following Probe

NEW YORK, July ga Federal
Grand Jury has returned antitrust
indictments against the four major
typewriter companies.
The indictments charged price
fixing and monopolistic practices
against the manufacturers of Under
wood, Remington, Royal and Smith
typewriters.
The presidents of the firms are
named jointly in the indictments.
The typewriter industry has been
under investigation by the Justice
Department for some time.
The indictments charge the de-
PENDANTS with conspiring to control
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29
CARLYLE, FORMER
FAIRBANk5AN, TO
REVISIT INTERIOR

H. K. Carlyle, formerly with the
General Land Office at Fairbanks,
was through on the Mount McKin-
the Interior His wife went to
tthe interior. His wife went to
Fairbanks several weeks ago
Carlyle was transferred in 1884
to the Salt Lake office of the Di-
vision of Investigation of the De-
partment of the Interior. He will
go to Fairbanks by way of Valdez
and the Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29

the production and sale OF type
writer's and elimination of compe-
tition by agreeing to underbid other
manufacturers.
1t is charged that the companies
exchanged business information. 1t
is also charged that the rival COM
panies' machines have been destroy
ed after being received as trade-lns
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-29

eminent deems it is menaced by the
acts of strict aggression against its
Baltic neighbors.
The British and French negotia-
lions are expected to continue with
Premier Molotoff in the Kremlin
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Wedding
Problems
Solved
Bridesmaid Should
Respect Wishes
Of the Bride
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: I am to be nv
sisters only wedding attendant. She
is not dressing as bride, but is
wearing pale blue that is trimmed
with white, and having white &C
cessories. ! am to wear pink ana
would also like to wear white &C
ceSsories. But she seems to think
that it would be better if I did not
wear any white. Will you tell me
whether it would be wrong for me
to wear white accessories. too, and
if so, then what color could l COM
bine with pink?
Answer-There is no Improperly
in your wearing white trimmings.
but there is very definite rule
that the bride shall have the right
to choose the clothes of her attend
ants. You really cannot break this
rule. AS a suggestion, what about
having your dress all pink? Or why
not add blue accessories the color
Of the brides dress? Anyway. talk
it over with her and try to be
reasonable.
DEAR MRS. POST: When the
bridegroom cannot 60 to the bride
for the wedding and she has to
travel across the continent to be
married where he is stationed
shouldn't he pay the brides travel
ing expenses?
Answer-Preferably not, but I'M
der exceptional circumstances, quite
possibly he would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

Make up several sets like this. in
different colors to give a feeling of
difference, because children get tired
of wearing clothes that look too
much alike-and they will see your
little girl smartly through a sum-
mer of play. Bingham, percale, cal
leo and seersucker are suggested
fabrics.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1781-B
is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8
years. Size 4 requires Is yards of
35-lnch material for play suit and
Is yards for frock; 5a4 yards of
braid to trim.
Send IS cents for Barbara Bells
Spring and Summer Pattern Book!
Make your own smart new frocks
for street, daytime and afternoon,
with these simple, carefully planned
designs. It's chic, it's easy, it's
economical, to sew your own. Each
pattern includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Nj rs
of the
Nome nt

There's nothing that makes you
feel more like an insect, too small
to be noticed. than to wait Is min
utes for a bus and then to have it
sail right past you without SO much
as shimmy in the steering wheel.
Being in one of those moods when
my self confidence was at low ebb
anyway, last week l was thrown into
a dangerous state of depression by
one of these naughty buses 1t was
the last straw
I've been thinking of suing the
bus people for loss to my ego But
I'm afraid I wouldn't get anywhere.
They might not evaluate my ego as
highly as I do.
Perhaps the bus people have fig
ured that if they ignore me for sew
eral times I will then begin to con-
slider it a privilege to be picked up
by a bus. But they can't fool me
l shall not be taken in by such low
tactics. I can be naughty, too. Just
to show the bus company that I
consider its behavior completely
boorish, the next time l have few
minutes to spare I intend to 60 out
and hail bus and then after it
stops lift my nose in the air and
refuse to climb aboard. That ought
to show them JEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

BARONESS P1ANTONI. =
finishing this heard
abs and obs from the The exquisite design
for have distinctive place
home Their sizes 4 10 and inches
complete understand drec
ons also what material how will
pattern inclose Is cents
stamps service and postage Address orders the
Needlework Editor Of The Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Dorothy Dix Says
'Oomph' Is the Fascination People
Have to Draw Others to Them

Dear Miss Dix: Most every
young man has competition as far
as girls are concerned. I have. and,
realizing that l wasn't getting any
where. I asked the young lady what
was the matter with me. what my
rival had that l didn't have. She
replied that he has what is known
in these modern times as "oomph,"
which neither she nor I can define.
But friend tells me that it means
a good dancer, personality. character
and one who knows how to make
love. But the girl says these do not
fit her definition of "oomph" You
will do me great favor if you will
tell me what "oomph" is, as my one
desire is to acquire it. Since it
isn't dancing or good looks or money,
what other things does a girl desire
in boy? I can't figure it out.
PUZZLED LAD.
Answer-Nobody can define the
meaning of "oomph" because it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

Doesn't mean anything that you
can put your finger on. It is only
a senseless word originated by lit
terbugs in an attempt to express
the ineXpressible And if it has any
pedigress at all it belongs to the
1T family.
You will recall that some years
ago the novelist, Elinor Glyn, used
the word 1T in attempting TO de-
scribe the personal fascination that
some men and women have that
attracts every one they meet to
them. The general public took 1t
that she meant to indicate sex ap-
peal by this glittering euphonism
and with that meaning it has passed
into general use. But Mrs. Glyn
always bitterly denied that this
was true. She said that sex appeal
was only a small part of 1T and that
1t included also spiritual qualities.
such as sympathy and imagination,
enthusiasm and a sensitiveness that
made its happy possessor instructive
ly know what to do and say on
every occasion.
think that is what is meant by
"oomph.' 1t is the fascination that
some people have that draws every
one to them. 1t has nothing to do
with beauty or brains or character.
1t is just the Doctor Fell feeling that
makes us like one person and dis
like another and the reason why We
cannot tell.
In its perfection "oomph' is a
gift that his fairy godmother drops
in boy baby's cradle. 1t is what
makes him a lady-killer later on
in life. But if you were passed over
don't despair. because it will save
you lot of girl trouble and in the
end you will find one who prefers
a good, steady, reliable provider to
thriller. And. anyway, not all
girls like the same brand of "oomph "
Many of them are allergic to glib
love-makers and prefer a chap with
line that is less spectacular and
that sounds more trustworthy
So my advice to you is to concoct
your own variety of "oomph' If
you will compound it with equal
parts of devotion and understand
ing and sympathy l think your girl
will fall for it. For what women
want most is understanding. They
want man who is interested in
their souls as we'll as their bodies;
a man who tries to find out why
they do the way they do. That is
why preachers and doctors are such
vows with the fair sex.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

This amount makes from 20 to 80
cases.
DREAMED SHRIMP AND PEAS
FOR TIMBALE CASES.
3 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk.
"a teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
"a teaspoon celery salt.
ll2 cups shrimp.
IL cups cooked or canned peas.
l tablespoon diced pimento.
Timbale cases.
Melt butter in double boiler. Add
-four and mix we'll. Add milk grad
ually and cook, stirring constantly,
until thickened. Add salt, pepper,
lemon juice and celery salt. Clean
the shrimp and reserve few for
garnish. Add the remaining shrimp,
peas and pimento to the cream
sauce. Heat thoroughly. Pour into
timbale cases and garnish with
shrimp. Serves six.
And Here's Very
Special Treat.
The other night I went to dine
with some friends who have a cook
that merits the Gordon bleu! Every
thing was so delicious and so beau
tifully prepared that l am still
wondering whether it tasted or
looked best! Usually, when one en-
counters an artist of this type, one
hesitates to ask for even a hint as
to the ingredients of a dish-let
alone a real recipe! Too often one
is told, frostily, that the connection
in question is personal secret, and
wild horses can't move the author
to divulge it!
You may imagine my pleasant
surprise, however, when l was told
by my hostess, in answer to timid
inquiry about the marvellous cheese
waters, served, piping hot, with the
cocktails, "Oh, Carter won't mind
giving it to you'll get him to write
1t out and you can take it home"
What's more, Carter said l could
publish it. So here you are, the
most delectable cheese waters for
soups, cocktails, or salad, with the
compliments of Carter Brown!
CHEESE WATERS.
Cream sticks of butter q
pound EACH, add l. pound Amerl-
can cheese, grated, cups -four. /
teaspoon salt, and a good heavy
dash of red pepper (as much as
desired, and they should be plenty
hot. Mix well, form into rolls,
and set in icebox to chill until very
firm. Slice thinly. and bake for
about to 10 minutes in a very not
oven about 500 degrees.
And you'll need plenty of them.
because they go faster than the
proverbial hot cakes!