davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. James A. Jones, pastor
9:45 a. m, The church school. ].
Harry Bryan, general superintendent
Departments of worship and classes
OF study for all age groups.
II a. M, The morning worship.
Subject, "The Rebirth of Hope" with
the sermon by the pastor.
$50 p. M, The Young Peoples
Forum. Mr.. Jones will lead the dis
cussion on the subject, Can the
Teachings of Jesus Be Applied in
Life Today"
8 p. M, The evening worship. Sub
ject, Breaking Life's Silences," with
the sermon by the pastor. The Junior
Choir will sing at this service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-22
What's Doing I'm The
Churches

invited to worship with us.
Pilgrim fellowship meeting at tbs
under the leadership of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. H. Vickery
Evening worship service with SER
mon by the pastor using as his sub
Ject Spiritual Rehabilitation Thro-
ugh Personal Evangelism" You are
always welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Tiger Wcman' Nay
Attempt to Visit
Husband on Coast
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page -
automobile had been heard from
: the alleyway in back OF the McKir-
nell home shortly after midnight
Tuesday.
/ Officials meanwhile adopted the
! belief that Mrs. Judd is more in
sane now than at the time of her
trial They cited her recent be-
haviour in the hospital, and SHOW
ed the rambling. almost incoherent
note she left with her parents to
be delivered to Gov. Robert Jones,
as proof.
during her incarceration, hospital
attaches allowed her to adopt"
two subnormal babies. The first a
five -year-old girl, received deep
affection and tender care from the
woman who had jammed the bodies
of her friends in a trunk.
The child died after six months
Winnie Ruth was SO grief-stricken
that she attempted to slash her
wrists. Failing. she fell into periods
of melancholia and despair. To
appease her grief, the physicians
allowed her to care for an Oriental
coy. When the hospital management
was changed, the child was taken
from her, and Mrs. Judd lapSed
into frequent intervals of stupor.
simultaneously her freedom was
curtailed, she no longer was allow
ed to receive relatives without a
guard to listen in, and she was
forbidden to earn pin-money dress
ing the hair of local matrons who
got thrill from being beautified
by convicted murderesS.
This series of blows was too much
for Mrs. Judds already shattered
mind, psychiatrists said, and she
decided to flee her prosecutors"
She escaped from the Arizona
state hospital for the insane, and
as police looked for her throughout
the southwest, Gov. Robert T. Jones
revealed that her condition is
growing worse all the time" and
that she is now more insane than
when insanity saved her from pay
ing the extreme penalty for an in
sane, bestial murder
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Russia Refuses to
Recognize British
Blockade of Nazis
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page lO
intelligence reports. however, said
Germany has completed transfer
of all troops to the western Front
and is ready for a big drive.
RuSSia's refusal to recognize the
British blockade of Germany may
lead to serious complications. it
was believed in some sources. The
SovietS announced they reserve the
right to claim compensation for
any blockade losses suffered by
Russian ships,
Russia based its stand, in one
of its most sensational moves since
its re-entry into world politics at
the outset of the war. on both
humanitarian and legaliStic C
grounds.
From the humanitarian view
point, it held, the British blockade
would cause suffering to non-com-
batantS.
From the legalistic viewpoint. it
argued, the British contraband con-
troll was violation of the elemen-
tary principles Of freedom of the
seas.
Vladimir Potemkin, vice foreign
commissar, handed a note incorpor-
ating his governments views to Sir
William Seeds, British ambassador
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Cooking School
Makes Smash Hit
Among I.v. Women
Continued from Page y


a comfortable nursery, more than a
score of children were cared for
while their mothers attended the
school. Additional space was ar
ranged on the second floor of the
hotel Thursday to care for more
youngsters. Expert attention for
children was assured and mothers
were urged to take advantage of
the nursery.
A meat-cutting exhibition from
Tony Whan. Wilson e. Co. eXecu-
tive. highlighted Thursdays perfor-
nance on the silver and black stage
where floodlightS threw into bold
relief the stunning electric equip
ment of a modern kitchen.
More gooo meat has been ruined
by poor cooking than poor meat
sold" Whan declared as he showed
various meat cuts from II exam
piles supplied by Safeway Stores
Inc. A dozen cuts were given away
to members of the audience as well
as a Wilson Tender Made ham,
baked on the stage by Whan.
Whan answered three leading
questions for housewives: Is meat
good for us? Why is there such a
wide variation in quality? Why is
there such a wide difference in
price?
Among those who received awards
at Wednesdays session were: Mrs.
L. Gibson. Freda Graf, Mrs. ]. p.
Mcqueen. Mrs. L. H. Causley, Mrs.
Virginia Jones. Arlene Wade, Mrs
Earl Rawlinson, Mary Dickson, Mrs.
R. H. Maddux, Mrs. Dan Freeman,
Mrs. H. Hollabaugh, Mrs. Fred
Ames, Emily Young and Mrs. j, l..
Anderson.
(Recipes discussed and demon
strated at Thursdays session ap-
pear on page l0)
Besides the Post-Press and the
Imperial Irrigation districts power
division. co-SponsorS of the school
these concerns cooperated to make
the school possible:
Imperial Hardware co.; Vencill's
dairy; Clark or Holly sugar: Golden
State creamery; Arden Farms;
Cramer Bread Co.; Arrowhead
creamery; 7-Up; Red Seal wines;
Wilson g. Co.; Safeway Stores Inc;
NJ. o. King company; j. C. Pen
ney Co.; Burns Brownbilt store;
Valley Drug Co.; Frost Floral Co.
Among important products rec
commended by the cooking experts
were Crisco, Pref, K c. Baking
powder, Ben Hur coffee, McIlhen-
ny's Tabasco sauce, Walkers chile
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Rites Slated For
Jdpanese Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Kotome
Seki. 81. wife of Mokichi Seki who
died Wednesday night at her home
southeast of Ell Centre, will be held
at the Buddhist church in Ell Cen
tro at 7:30 pm. Saturday and at
? pm. Sunday.
She was born in Japan March 9,
1878. and had lived in California
for 28 years. She had lived in I'm
periaf Valley for three months. Her
survivors include her husband; and
two sons, Norimichi and Mikizo
She will be buried at Evergreen
cemetery by B. E. Lemons, El Cen
tro funeral director.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Woman Murdered
In Detroit Home

DETROIT, Oct. 26. (UP)-The
nude body of Mrs. Herbert C. Pat
terson, 46, wife of an automotive
engineer. was found today on the
bloody floor of her home in sub
urban st. Clair Shores.
Police said she apparently had
died from loss of blood through
deep gashes on each wrist and pos
sibly had been attacked.
The body, clad only in brassiere
was found at noon by a newspaper
collector. She apparently had been
deaA since mid-morning.
Police arrested a 20-year-old Me-
gro, Robert Williams, for ques>
tioning. 1t was learned that he
had driven Mrs. Patterson to De-
troit yesterday when her car. broke
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Nazis Mobilize
Finances For War

BERLIN, Oct. 26. CUPJ-The gov
ernment has made it known that
it intends to mobilize savings bank
deposits and insurance company
funds ito a certain extent" TO fin
ance war time measures, it was
understood To-Day.
The governments decision was
said TO be part OF broad policy
aimed at avoiding as far as possible
additional taxation and special war
loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Check Stubs Show
Ham.Eqq Expenses

SACR AMENTC. Oct. Is. CUP)-
Clerks in the office of the secre-
tary of state today waded through
$4,000 check stubs which the Re-
tirement Life Payment Association
says accounts for the $457 600 it has
spent in working for passage of the
s30-Fvery- Thursday pension plan.
The stubs showed wide range
# expenditures, including $7l,576
to the Cinema Advertising Agency.
said TO be controlled by Lawrence
and Willis Allen, co-promoters of
the pension plan. The sum of $685.
$50 was charged TO cashiers
checks" without further explana-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26

PRYOR, Okla, Oct. 26. tUP)-
A small electric refrigerator COM
pressor unit chugged today in the
Harrington hospital here, driving
the heat from the body of a hope
less" cancer victim who had staked
her slim chances for life on the
skill of a small town physician.
DR.. V. D. Harrington supervised
the gradual chilling of the body OF
Mrs. Homer Stout, whom physi-
clans had given only two or three
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Stain Sees New
Era Says Russian

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. CUP)-Gen.
Walter G.. Krivitski, former mill
tary intelligence worker in Soviet
Russia. said today in a speech pre-
pared for delivery before the New
York Herald Tribune forum on cur
rent problems that Josef Stain sees
the events that begin with Munich
las a new era of world re-division.' y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Ice Unit ProIongs Life Of Patient

weeks to live.
The 46-year-old woman lay quiet
" on a hospital bed. her abdomen
encased in a spiral of rubber tubing
through which a refrigerant was
flowing. BY slowing up the body
nrocesses and by lowering her tenn
nerature. DR.. Harrington hoped 10
inhibit the growth of malignant
cancer cells which are slowly XIII
ing her.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

company on treasure lSldllu, is
the only American station regular
" heard in China.
Advised OF this fact, Mrs. Isabel
I. Hsuen Kwang, wife of a Cornell
university graduate, arranged to
broadcast tomorrow morning, dir
Getting an appeal in Chinese for help
in locating her child and singing
several lullabieS with which the
child is familiar in the hope he
might give some sign of recogni-
ton if the persons with whom he
might be are not aware of his iden-
tity.
Mrs. Kwang and her husband
came to the United States four
years ago to study at Cornell uni
versity. where Kwang took post
graduate work in plant pathology.
They left their year old baby
with Mrs. Kwang's mother. They
heard from her regularly for three
years. Then a year ago, at the
time OF war troubles in Marking,
the grandmother and the child
dropped from sight. Efforts to trace
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

J5.8 pounds OF butter fat from
1904 of milk. II. G. Farnsworth
took second and third with Char
lotte and Lilly, who produced 480
and 43.2 pounds Of butter fat on
outputs of 1857 and 1919 pounds
of milk.
Farnsworth led by points III the
monthly classes for the period De-
cember. 1888 10 May. 1889 He
holds "a points.
Early, however, leads in the yearly
classes for highest producing COWS
with his doughty Mae West. The
COW has produced 4l5.9 pounds of
butter fat from S768 pounds Of
milk over a period of Ice days
Farnsworth is second with May
flower producing 3el butter fat
from 8l75 pounds of milk over a
lSl day period:
V. K. Rood is ahead in the high
est producing first-calf heifer divi-
sion. His June has produced 226,4
pounds of butterfat from 1890
pounds of milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Roosevelt Plans
3 Billion Lending
Program Next Year

WASHINGTON. June %. CUP)-
President Roosevelt today outlined
for congress a 1880 100000 long
term lending program. of which
$50 100000 would be disburSed IN
the 1910 fiscal year
Mr. Roosevelt outlined the pro-
posed program in a special press
conference He said that the loans
would be made for Self-liquidatne
projects.
Funds with which 10 finance the
huge program would be obtained
through offerings of government
guaranteed bonds. rather than trea-
sury obligations which are a direct
charge against the federal budget.
NIr. Roosevelt asserted that the
program would not add TO the gov
ernments cost since it would be
financed outside the regular budget
and since loans would only be made
in instances where full repayment
was possible. He said there was no
free money involved in the pro-
posal
In letter TO Chairman James
F. ByrneS, D., S. c., Of the senate
special unemployment committee,
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that the
lending plan was basically similar
to programs previously undertaken
by the reconstruction finance cor
poration and the home owners loan
corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
County Honored Because
Of Cow Named Mae West

A COW named Mae West caused
Imperial county to rank fifth in
the entire state Thursday in high
production COWS, the Farm Bureau
COW testing association announced.
Mae West. belonging to Henry
Early OF Imperial, produced 1872
pounds of butter fat from a total
production of 1853 pounds of milk.
California leader was a COW in
Kern county that produced 1896
pounds from 2l33 pounds of milk.
A COW in Solano county produced
134l from 2483 pounds, another
in Tulare produced 1896 from 299l
and another in Orange county pro-
duced l17.6 from 2449 pounds of
milk.
Early's Mae not only ranked fifth
in the state for May output, but
led all the bovine population in
Imperial Valley by many pounds.
The nearest rival was a COW named
Tiny, owned by NJ. Weiss of e.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Labor Party Head
Made Publisher
OF N. Newspaper

NEW YORK, June %. CUP)-
The l3S-year- New York Post,
New York's oldest newspaper, an
nounced today that George Backer,
vice-president of the real estate
firm of George Backer, inc, and
state executive committeeman OF
the American Labor party, had
acquired controlling interest in the
paper from j. David Stern.
The announcement OF Backer's
election as president and publisher
accompanied that of Stern's resig-
nation after holding the position
six years. Stern. owner of the
Philadelphia Record and other pa
pers. remained as a director.
Stern said that Backer, a city
councilman who is active in many
business, philanthropic, and cul-
tural organizations, would carry on
the liberal policy of the Post.
At a reorganization meeting last
night officers elected in addition
to Backer we're: Col Louis j. Kolb,
ce-preSident: Thomas Finletter,
secretary and treasurer; Wesley w.
Carver. assistant secretary and
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Vacations Beckon
CaIipatria Folk
As Summer Starts
CAIuATRIA NOTES

Mrs. Helen Williams left recently
for Cincinnati, Ohio where she
entered the Conservatory OF Music
for the summer term.
Mrs. Dennis Ford left last Thurs
day for San Francisco where she
will attend school and also visit
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Young and
children, Lois and Bruce, spent
the weekend III San Diego. The
occasion was Mrs Young's birth
day
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Alderman
left last Thursday morning for
Indianapolis, where they were sent
as delegates to the national con-
vention of Townsend clubs. They
expect to visit relatives and friends
in Nebraska before returning.
Mrs. Julia Hoy and granddaugh-
ter Elma Grace Alderman are
spending the summer at Jacumba.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Manning is in Cali
patria visiting at the home of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Manning
and her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hoffman.
LIE Roy Shaw and Miss Mary
Shaw are at home for the summer
vacation at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaw OF
inland after spending the winter
at the University of Redlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reedy are
enjoying a three-weeks' vacation
on the coast.
C. S. Pop" Huey and daughters,
Mary Helen and Joanne, left last
week to spend their summer vaca-
ton at various points on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Student Freed in
Fist Fight Death

PHOENIX, June %. CUP)-A 2l-
year-old student, Clayton Peterson,
was freed today on S2.50o bond TO
await trial IN superior court on a
manslaughter charge in connection
with the death OF Lawrence K
Stennerson, "a, machinist.
Peterson, a freshman football
player of the Arizona State Teach
ers college at Tempe, admitted to
a coroners jury he struck STEINER
son once in a quarrel June 2.
The mans body was found a few
hours later and an autopsy reveal
ed he died from a sharp blow on
the side of the head.
The youth said Stennerson
started talking rough with Miss
Frances English, whom he said he
met at a buffet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
CCC Asked TO Hunt
Missinq Woman

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., June %
(UP)-Sheriff 1. V. Pruitt an
nounced today he planned to ask
the help of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps to hunt Mrs. Catalina
Smith, pioneer Cochise county
woman missing two weeks.
The sheriff said the 70-year-old
woman's continued absence was in
creasing fears for her safety. Nc
trace has been found of her in the
search SO far, he said.
The CCC enrolleeS would be ask.
ed to form a posse TO search the
desert around Tombstone, Pruit
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A day

Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints a day or about pounds Of waste.
Frequent OF scanty passages with snarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging bsekache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan :
Pills, used successfully BY millions for over 40
gears. They give happy relief and will help the
] ; miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Senate Confirms
Insurance Chief

SACRAMENTO, June %. (UP)-
Judge Anthony Caminetti, jr., Of
Amador county was confirmed to-
day as successor to Rex B. Good
cell, state insurance commissioner,
in last minute action by the SEN
ate.
GoodceIl's appointment expired
with the adjournment of the legis-
lature, according TO ruling by
Attorney General Earl Warren.
Judge Caminetti is the son Of a
former state senator. Senator A. L.
Pierovich. Amador county Demo-
crat, was being prominently men,
toned to succeed him on the bench.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Floods Leave Wake
OF Farm DAMAGE

DALLAS, Tex, June %. (UP)-
Flood waters draining from usually
dry west Texas rolled down two
rivers today, leaving behind DAM
age estimated at approximately ST.
100000 and almost 500 persons
homeless.
New threats arose in the Pan
handle and Red river areas where
flood waters poured down the Rec
river. fed by swollen tributaries
which were choked from the heavy
rains falling on the dry dust bowl
area.
Damage was estimated at close
to $1,000,000 at Colorado City anc
Snyder alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

them through government author
tiles and officials of the University
of Nanking proved futile.
Kwang finished his work at Cor
nell this month and with a decree
of doctor of philosophy in his pos
session came west with his wife
They heard of W6XBE's broadcasts
to China and arranged to appear
between 6:l5 and $50 am. psf
tomorrow, dt will be evening in
China) to send the appeal TO the
Orient.
W6XBE is the only station west
of the Mississippi making interna-
tional broadcasts, which go to the
Orient and South America. 1t OPP
crates on $3.50 Kilocycles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

Centro. Tiny turned loose of 1922
pounds of milk for butter fat
production of 81 pounds. A COW
known impersonally as No. "a, own
ed by Early, was third with 81
pounds of butter fat from 1924
pounds of milk.
A. A. Moline was fourth with a
COW named Grandy, producer Of
6I.S pounds Of butter fat from 1878
pounds OF milk.
In class B, Chighest producing
firSt-calf heiferS) Tony Landolt's
Young Hide took top honorS with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
and permission to use her maiden
name were granted Helen Villalva
Mateo Wednesday. She charged
her husband, Canuto Jacento Mateo,
with deserting her.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Air Waves Carry
Mothers Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. (UP)-A Chinese mother
whose infant disappeared during the flight from Nan
king year ago, turned today to American short wave
radio station for help in finding her child.
The station W6XBE, operated by the General Electric
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
DAIRY INSPECTOR HERE

r. E. Smith. dairy inspector of
Orange county, was III FL Centre
Wednesday for conferences with
Imperial county dairy inspectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

"kOOLAIR" By Brem
Desert Cooler for the Car.
Reduces Temp. AS Much as 30
DEMONSTRATION CONvINCES
226 So. 7th., Ph. 2S5M
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
DECREE AWARDED

Kenneth NJ. Mattall was granted
final divorce decree from Johnnie
Evelyn Mattall in superior court
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

Mrs. Helen Williams left recently
for Cincinnati, Ohio where she
entered the Conservatory OF Music
for the summer term.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
LIQUOR EARNINGS
SET NEW RECORD
PASS S1,5O0,00o MARK IN JULY, AD-
MNISTRATOR WASS AN
NOUNCES
For First Seven Months of This Year
They Show Increase Of S9,5O6 Over
Those for Same Period in 1888, Rec
ords Reveal.

Net earnings of the Montana
liquor control system passed the
81 100000 mark in July, Admins
traitor L. M. A. Wass said in his
monthly report. Total net earnings
of 81, 592, 177.2S were reported for
the first seven months of 1899,
an increase of $o,5O6.10 or six
tenths of one percent more than
for the same period last year.
Liquor sales, the administrator re-
ported, are down PAT percent and gross
profits are down percent, but the
net profits still show slightly higher
total this year than last.
Revenues derived from the liquor
department so far this year amounted
to 81 ,l94. 431 80 and from the beer
S397,745.58, the report said.
Liquor department earnings included
net profit of S651 $685. from liquor
sales. S298,640 from liquor licenses and
s24S, 922.95 from the 8 percent excise
tax on all bottled goods
Beer department earnings were di-
vided between licenses and taxes and
miscellaneous income
July sales of liquor by the state
system showed an increase over the
corresponding month of last year, S92,-
559O2 to S86,41911.
February was the only other month
this year to show greater sales than
the corresponding month of 1898, an
increase of less than $4,000 being re-
ported that month
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25

Though tiny in size the countries
shown on the above map are among the
Oldest independent states of Europe.
ANDORRA, high in the .Pyrennes, on
the Franco-Spanish border, has been
years, and was made republic by Ma
poleon in 1906. Stamps have been is
sued by the Andorra governing council
since 1928, and as none are scarce, it
is possible to complete a collection of
them at no great cost.
LIECHTENSTEIN is another midget
state lying on the border between
Switzerland and the area that formerly
was Austria. This little principality
has issued in recent years a striking
and colorful assortment of pictorial
stamps. Many of these depict the an
Gent castles; for which the region is
famous, while others show typical AL
pine views.
Monaco. is likewise a principality,
though lying well within the confines
of France, and facing the Mediterran-
can Sea not far west of the Italian
border. Its principal claim to fame
arises from the fact that it includes
the worldfamous gambling casino of