davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Budget Bill Gets
Olson Signature;
Relief Bill Drawn
Continued from page One)

Continued from page Onc)
priatiCnS and relief.
A separate relief program was be.
ing drafted today, for submission
10 the legislature tonight or tomor-
row.
1t appeared Olson had been fore.
ing showdown on the tax meas.
UreS which he estimated would
bring the state s63.0OO,0OO in new
taxes, but the same bipartisan
economy force that slashed Olson's
budget was giving a cold shoulder
to the tax measures. The assembly
voted 36 to 80 last night against a.
proposal to increase income taxes
on the middle brackets" and raise
$6C500O0. Tho lower house also
refused to reconsider earlier defeat
o. an inheritance tax bill to bring
in an additional S3.O0O000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Paper Reports New
kazi Troop Moves

LONDON. June 8. up - The
Daily Mirror published an un.date.
lined dispatch today reporting Ger
man and Italian troop activities in
Morayia and Slovakia. No author.
ity was cited.
1t was asserted that German
troops had been sent to Kromeriz
and Percy in Morayia, 80 miles
from the Polish frontier and Bar.
dejov, in Sloyakia, three miles from
the frontier.
The newspaper said also that two
German airdromes had been built
in Slovakia and that numerous
italian pilots have arrived at them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

FRANKFURT AM MAIN, June 8.
CUP) persons were killed and
more than 100 injured, it was re-
vealed today, when a military plane
crashed yesterday into a house in
the village of Badenhausen. The
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
need: Pull together, and we'll get
somewhere; pull apart, and we'll
be pulled apart.
Anyway, thanks to you, Dorian.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

ing. eIminefins many in.befween profits II caused
us 10 operate our stores efficiently. not wosiias
money on foney fixtures. Beeouse of these things.
You 60 70 your A&P store every week and get
consistently low prices
col! Come in fodoy ond save!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
IContinued from Page One)

! INO0IIUWtN IIVII I"et OIlOI
provided JcnSon build a home SIM
liar in size to the surrounding res
licences.
An amendment authorizing an
undertaking parlor on the EastSidc
was passed finally.
Dave Harton appeared with an
offer to trade a Tenth and He'll
lot for lot on Hamilton street
near the new park The park lot
was sold for $3.50 with a SIS credit
for the trade in.
An amendment to the trailer camp
ordinance was passed to the second
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
{ Die as Plane Crashes House

house caught fire and flames
spread TO II other dwellings where
three persons we're incinerated. Six
others were burned and scores
slightly hurt. The three other dead
we're the planes crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
DESERTER HELD

MERGED, Cal, June 8. lUP)-
George Warren. q, alleged to have
deserted the u. S. navy at San
Pedro May 10. was held in the
county jail here today for naval
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Away From The Soil
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station mt IL Centro)
Maximum Wednesday ............ 100
Minimum Thursday Observation-Disclosures. SO
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ................................. l03
Humidity ...... ...-...............-........ II
Reading at am. Thursday
Temperature .........-.................. 49,. 65
Humidity ............. ............... 70
Reading at 5 pm. Wednesday
Tempera turc ................ ................ 98
Humidity ...................................... Is
Southern CalifOrnia-Fair Thurs
day night and Friday with NOR
ming fogs on coast; little change in
temperature; gentle northwest wind
off coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
Thursday night and Friday: little
change in temperature; gentle
changeable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

be pulled apart.
Anyway, thanks to you, Dorian.
The Survivors,
This is dead give away on
A. H. (Pop) Kellar, but he's out
of town and can't fight back.
Pop is away attending gradua-
ton ceremonies at Upton high
school in Upton, Iowa. Fifty-one
years ago he received a diploma
there. There are only four of the
class left in circulation. The four
are holding a reunion. Well bet
it1l be a hot old time when they
get to remembering things.
Away From The Soil
Harry F'riedley is about TO give
UP after a brief and feeble go at
gardening. He bought a pair Of
small plants, expecting to brighten
up his place of business with
them, but now he wants to give
them away.
II found 1 was spending more
time watering the darn things than
I was working" he said.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Bridal Gowns

| White Silk Satin, pearl (smuoted) yoke, l6297
! White Royon More, Victorian ruchno, 14--45.O0
White Royon Sotns, seed peorl fostennes,
White Royon Morquisette and Royon Lace,
sizes IL and
White Royon lace, royon tulIe troin l4---4992
White Royon Tu|e and Royon Loee. l4---29e5
White Royon Morqusette, foro design, u, $500
1ansburoh's-Better Dress Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Dinner ond Formal Gowns


Originally Now
Red lome, rnetolic and royon sotin.
Formal Gown, size ID ---------------29.95 1900
Black Royon Velvet Dinner Suit ermine
type weozeI lopeIs jacket size lo-----49.95 $500
Black Royon VeIve: Formal, stropless,
be used with hoops, II ---------------3e.95 1925
Royon Velvet Dinner Gowns size 40 in
purple and black 1900
Royon Velvet Dinner Gown purple,
rhinestone bondines, size 38------------35OO 1900
Royon Velvet Dinner Dresses with ockets;
size SO in wine, size 40 in blue --------2o95 1925
Black Royon Velvet Afternoon Dress. 24h-35oo $500
Gold Loce metoic and Ioyon,
Formal Gown, size 20 O---------------65OO 90 1926
Dinner Dress, short seeved royon crepe.
Royal blue, gold meto dots size 2O-----2995 1925
Royon Crepe Dinner Dresses.
silver lame (metoIIc and royon sotin)
trim. Purple size 40; wine, size 42----25.oo 1900
Black Royon Crepe Dinner Suit.
black sequin bands, size 40 ---------29'95 2295
Royon Crepe Dinner Suits with sequin glitter
Blue, size 40; black, size 44----------29e5 1875
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Sheer Wool Dresses

Originally
| Wool jacket Froek in black. Blue ocket ls 1885
Black Wool jacket Frock, 2O-----3oo5
z Wool Street Dresses, size 4o-bIoek; size
38-rust 1872 z
Black Jerseys, wool and royon, II and l4--35.OO
! Rust Wool, braided shoulders, 16--------2o95
! Wine Wool Bolero Dress, l6--------29o5
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Metallic Afternoon Dresses

Originally
! Blue Lonne, meto|Iie and royon sotn, l2--2995
| Dusty Rose Lame, metollic and royon sotn
bodice-skirt Of royon crepe, l6-~------2995
z Dresses Black royon crepe skirts in size
20 with gold lame, netolc and royon sotin,
bodies or size ID with silver lame bodces- 100
| Blue and Silver Broeode, metoIlie and royon
sotin. size -----3ee5
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Street & Afternoon Dresses

Originally
Royon Crepes, sequin trim. Wine, size a.:
teo. size AZ
Wine Royon Crepe, gold broeode tnnetolie
and royon sotn) bodice, 42--------2oo5
Black Royon Crepes. pink silk erosoron trim,
sizes 3e and ---------2oe5
trim' SIZE 40 1895
Block Royon Crepe with Jet beods 42--3o95
Teal Royon Crepe broided skirt, size r. 1895
Boy Blue Royon Crepe, beod ond netoie
threod embroidered collars, cuffs l6-----2995
Purple Royon Crepe, sequin trim. l4------2995
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
CHAPTER XIV

sWhat have you done to that boy" Farrell repeated, as Emily did not answer.
 There's nothing wrong-he hasn't -" Fear shattered Emily's calm.
 "Of course, he hasn't done any, thing wrong" Farrell answered shortly. "He came to the hospital, went to the delivery room. Outward ly he was the safe. But he's been hurt, terribly hurt, Emily. He can't hide that from me. He's been like my own son. could see it in his eyes. Now, what is it?"
 Emily told him briefly, covering in terse, clipped sentences Alan's refusal to meet Dr. Peterson, her own intention to get divorce When she had finished, Farrell slumped into chair, sat with bowed shoulders, staring before him. Nc one spoke.
 For long time they sat there Emily, Eric and Farrell-thinking and all afraid to voice those thoughts. Finally, Farrell rose damned his hands in his pockets and stood, his back to the mantel facing Emily. Eric was forgotten.
 "Do you really want divorce E,mily?" the doctor asked kindly He had faced many a similar crisis in other homes. He had argued long with other wives, consoling, advising That was part of country doc tors job. He must be counselor, con- lessor, friend as well as physician. To him a home was sacred, and al- ways he had given his every effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
} STAMP NEWS
.sGeslpE.saacATEs

CHOWN above is the design of O the Scent Golden Gate expo sition stamp which will be placed on first-day sale at San Francisco Feb. IS. The initial printing of this stamp is 50,000,000.
 The stamp will be 84 zoo by 1 "A zoo, arranged vertically, printed in purple by the rotary process in sheets of 50. The cen- -tral design is a reproduction of the Flower of the Sum-" one of the chief architectural features of the exposition.
 Following a series of experi- mental flights, regular airmail ser- vice will be established on or about March between Montreal and Vancouver in Canada. To commemorate this service, 32 sep- arate cachets, each with a distinct design, will be used on initial flights. For detailed information, address Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada, or district postal directors at Montreal, Toronto, North Bay, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton. Vancouver, Ottawa, Winnipeg.
 Honoring the 150th anniversary of the U. S. Constitution and the inauguration of Washington as first President of the United States, Ireland will issue two com- memorative values March 1, one 2-cent green, and one Scent car- mine. The central design features an eagle bearing a shield with B stripes, fianked on one side by a profile bust of Washington and on the other by harp as the symbol of Ireland.
 tCopyright. 1889. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
COPYRIGHT. 1888, NEA SERVICE. ING

working with her husband, she was with him constantly.
 "She suffered many of the same hardships he did; she had part in his successes; she was hurt by his failures-because they were her successes and her failures too.
 i've known Sarah Warren to get up in the middle of the night, walk half a mile across town through snow, to send Dr. Warren to an- other call, when she could not reach him by telephone or messenger. She has sat for hours at the bedside Of a sick child so that the sleepless mother might get little rest. She went with her husband on obstetri- cal cases, driving miles over coun- l try roads, taking charge of the house and other children, If there were any, assisting when she was needed.
 "She learned to calm hySterical mothers, even to advise emergency treatment-until she could send pr. Warren.
 You were hurt when Alan could mt get home Christmas. Did you know that when Alan had pneu- monia, as 8 baby, his mother sat alone with him while he passed the crisis, with her husband ten miles away2 She sent him on that call, too"
 But can't do anything like that now, Dr. Farrell" Emily said Times are changed. Alan has the hospital, nurses. There's no place for me-"
 "Yes there is, Emily. Times change, but patients do not. You can still lend bit of comfort, talk ing call, far better than switch- board operator can. And, what is more important; you can stop hat ing his patients and start being interested in them, so that he can talk to you about them. You can respect the confidence he places in you You can encourage him when he needs it; you can learn when he is worried that he must not be an- noyed by trifles. You may even have opportunity to help. You might have been needed up at Carols the other night.
 Tn short, Emily, you have to be just what Alan's mother was to Sumner-'Mrs. Doc.'
 They were all startled as Alan strode into the room. His face was pale and drawn. His eyes were dark, yet gleaming with hidden fire. He did not greet them.
 "Kane," he said, T want to talk to you"
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
WOODS OPENS FLY
 CASTING CLASSES
Enrolment in Y Course to Be Held Open Until
 Next Week

The first session of the Fly Cast i,ig class taught by Walter A. Woods was held at the Central Y. M. c. A last night. The program included three reels of motion pictures sup piled by Field and Stream maga- zine, an outline of the course which will hold five Wednesday night ses- sions and two all day Sunday ses- sions. and a demonstration of cast ing in the gymnasium.
 Among those present were: Rob- ert J. Benham, Chester Bulka, Hen " Bulka, Aldo Cornoni, Eugene Despins, Clarence Deuel, John J. Garrigus, John J. Gilson, Betty Grilley, George w. Haynor, F. s. Manner. Chester Milia, N. R. Nun son, Frank Passalauqua, Daniel Quagliari, John M. Reed, Morris Skwirsky. J. L. Smith, Charles F. Stein. Don Stevens, Sidney Weiss, Nelson B. Wilcox and Russell Will Hams.
 Enrolment in this class will be held open until the next session Wednesday March 29 at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
STUDENTS SCAN CIVIL SERVICE

New York - (UP) - The Civil Service Reminder Bureau" estab- lished at Hunter College to make information on government jobs more accessible to the student is believed to be the first of its kind in the country. For 5 cents. a stu dent will be notified of any state, city, and federal civil service exam for which she may qualify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
POLICE WEAR sPANGLES

Haddonfield, N. J. - (UP) - Traffic policemen here are be- decked with dazzling new spangles A recent police order required the substitution of a white belt. gen. erously studded with large. red re- factors in place of the white cape formerly worn while directing traf- fic at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
cRANluM CRACKERS

The square root of the year of the fall of Pompeii equals the number of U. 8. representatives from Louis jana plus .888. Whats the year and whats Louisiana's apportionment? TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION
 In what verse of the Bible is Christ spoken of as successor and declared to be a predecessor?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
The characters and situations in this story are wholly fictional.
CAST or CHARACTERS N ALAN WARREN = Ambitious young country doctor.
EMILY WARREN-Alan's wife. ERIC KANE-Construction en- gineer.
 DIR. FARRELL-Alan's elderly associate.

Yesterday: Eric arrives to find Emily firm in her decision to leave Alan. He faces a dilemma since he wants to be fair to Alan, but he loves Emily. Then Dr. Farrell rushes in, asks what Emily has done to Alan!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
HOME NOW REDECoRATED

Virginia Bruce has completed re- decorating her Santa Monica home recently threatened with descructior and badly damaged by last falls disastrous fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

Answers en Back Pare
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
26 miscellaneous For Sale

GRAPEFRUIT, SOC per sack de-
livered in Ell Centro or vicinity.
Phone $40 between 7:30 and 5.
3-1i
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

THOR IRONER $24.5O Gas range
$40. Perfection oil range $40.
ChinaWare, 5, 10, Is cents. l. v.
Hardware basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Houses for Rent
81 Country Property--Rent

1870 ACRES alfalfa dairy ranch, B.
year lease. Good house, electri-
city. two direct water deliveries,
drainage. Cutting of hay ready
April |. Butter fat basis.
L. j. THOMAS Imperial 3-10tt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Business Services

PAINTING, Paperhanging, Decor
ating. Estimates cheertully given
WALTER D. POLLARD
451 Ell Centro Ave. Phone 994
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
% Country PrOperty-Saie

40 ACRES good medium land, coed
house. 300 head hogs, chickens,
implements. $4,000 cash, or will
give terms. Jack Houser, owner.
2 miles ncrth, Z mile west Of
Imperial 3-1l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
s Personals, Special Notice

I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by Matte Baker
after this date. (Signed) Ora
Crawford Baker. 3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
23 City Property - Sale

DESIRABLE LOTS, south and west
part of town. Priced from $150-
$500 Secure yours now. $40
down. Balance monthly pay
ments, if you wish.
JESSIE CONNER
795 Main Phone 474
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

SALE OR EXCHANGED acres N.
f. Of Ell Ccntro. Formerly H. c.
Cox ranch. Submit your offer. j.
D. Clark. 1100 E. Center, Bell
flower, Calf 3-21
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Help Wanted

ESMAN BY major Tire com
pany. Previous experience in
Imperial and San Diego counties
essential. Submit details in ap-
plication. Write Post-Press, BoX
10. 3l7
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

WIXOMS for concrete headgates
and pipe Canal filters, septic
tanks. 81 miles south, | mile
west of Seeley. Phone CaleXico
lib.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

LAWN MOWER sharpening. Auto
matically ground. $1.00. Salts
faction guaranteed. COTS, 459
State. Phone 458. 3-7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

RESIDENCE and business property
in northern California. Will con-
slider exchange for residence
property here. Leslie Burr. phone
746J after D. m 3-l3
Evening star., 1939-11-06

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Gen. Maurice
Gustave Gamelin, commander in
chief of the allied armies, told Amer
lean war correspondents yesterday
they now were free to see the French
force and morale, which he said he
considered the strongest in the
world. The correspondents will take
up their posts tomorrow.
Gen. Gamelin offered them full
facilities to come in contact with
front line troops and said the only
information which would be with
held would be that which must be
kept from the Germans.
True to tradition that the French
Army is mute, he made it plait in
receiving the neWsmen that he was
making no speech, but said infor-
mally that France was now fighting
as the United States did in the last
war, not because she was attacked
but to defend her principles.
Correspondents accredited to the
French armies are Henry c. Cas-
sidy, for the Associated Press; Ralph
Heinzen, United Press; H. R. Knick-
erbocker, International News Serv-
ice; G.. H. Archambault, the New
York Times; John Elliott, the New
York Herald Tribune; William Bird
the New York Sun: William Henry
Chamberlain. the Christian Science
Monitor; Edgar Ansel MoWrer, the
Evening star., 1939-11-06

serve officer, a genius at battle Or
der, concluded it would be in the
Chemin des Danes sector, but he
could get no converts on Foch' S
staff.
Prisoner Helped Stop Ludendorff.
Foch had put exhausted troops
in this sector, and the French avia-
tors, also weary, made no recon-
naissances. Ludendorff had mus
tered and camoufiaged 80 divisions
in what would have been a COM
plete surprise but for the belated
capture of a prisoner the night be-
fore the attack. He took 10000
prisoners and $50 guns in three
days. The German rush finally
was stopped before our second di-
vision across the s-Chateau
Theierry road.
In one instance, a spy did come
through with a most accurate &C.
count of the forces mastering fol
a German offensive, but not unit
two days after it began.
Though Chancellor Hitler under.
takes no "blitzkrieg' on the west.
ern front, there will be no cessa.
ton of the quest for prisoners. A
many as two or three thousand mer
may attack in a raid at time o.
alarm; and a division commander
may joyously report, Il have So
and hope that is enough for the
present.
| (Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Judges Ruling Speeds
General Motors Trial

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g.
Rulings of Federal Judge Walter C.
Lindley of Danville. H., presiding,
speeded the General Motors anti
trust trial along toward the jury as
it entered it's fifth week here today.
The automobile manufacturing
corporation, three subsidiaries and
II officials are charged with con-
spring to force dealers to use G. NJ.
finance companies in installment
sales.
The judge barred the defense
from Offering further testimony
from silent" dealer witnesses Fri
day after nearly 100 such witnesses
mad been on the stand.
Judge Lindley had refused to ad-
nit testimony from persons holding
G. M. dealerships. However, the de-
fense read into the record the tes-
timony they would have given for
use in event of an appeal.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Chicago Daily News. and Edmund
Taylor, the Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Daily News. and Edmund
Taylor, the Chicago Tribune.
Henry G. Cassidy, 20, a native Bos-
tonian, has covered major news
events in France for the last three
years as member of the Paris staff
of the Associated Press.
His first newspaper work was on
the Boston Traveller. He joined the
Associated Press staff in New Haven
in 1888. In 1894 he was transferred
to New York and was sent to Paris
in 1886 after two years of cable desk
training in New York.
In France his assignments have
taken him to the Spanish border
during the Spanish civil war and
other front line positions in the
recurring crises that preceded the
European war.
He was in the first group of
American correspondents permitted
to make visit to the western front
early last month.
Besides the Associated Press, The
Star also provides its readers with
foreign news reports from the Chi
cago Daily News. whose correspond
ent in Paris, Edgar Ansel MoWrer
won the Pulitzer Prize in journalism
in 1892. He also is the author of a
number of books.
Mr. MoWrer is veteran war cor
respondent. having served in France
Belgium and Italy for the Chicago
Daily News during the last war. He
later won distinction in Berlin before
| being transferred to Toxic.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
of states which decline and are re-
f,1aced nv other states

Of states which decline and are re-
placed by other states.
when I think that man has kept
the one purpose of flying in his
mind for 5000 years, and today he
has achieved that purpose, then I
must believe that progress is real
and that the future of the race is
secure" he said.
He enumerated the following 10
steps in the history of man. terming
them contributions to pedestal Of
accumulated knowledge on which
we stand today"
/. The coming of speech. He de-
scribed the noun as the most amaz-
ing invention in human history,
making thought possible.
2. Conquest of the animal. Now,
DR.. Durant explained. man is Sc
cure from every species OF animal
| except himself.
3. Discovery of fire and light.
4. The coming ob agriculture,
which he describes as the beginning
of civilization.
Social Organization.
S. Social organization. He re-
minded his listeners that human
beings do not survive as individuals
but as groups. This social organ
ization replaced chaos with order
and brutality with law" he de-
Clared.
g. Establishment of morality.
From the days of striking a girl on
the head and dragging her away
as a form of matrimony, he ex-
planned, man has advanced to the
stage where the father pays the
prospective husband to marry his
daughter
7. Development of a sense of
beauty.
8. The coming of science. We
have advanced in this field SO far
that we are now able to observe
and study ourselves and thus to
control and regulate ourselves, he
explained.
9. Writing, which enabled man to
transmit his accumulated lore from
one generation to the next.
10. Education, which DR.. Durant
described as the technique of trans
mitting to as many as possible
moral, aesthetic and scientific
knowledge.
Defining progress as "the increas.
ing ability of men and women Il
do great things" DR.. Durant as.
sured his audience that the future
will be even more interesting thar
the past"
An open forum discussion fol
lowed DR.. Durant's talk.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Reaffirms Faith in Progress.

Sounding a more optimistic note,
however, DR.. Durant reaffirmed his
faith in the progress of the human
race. He suggested that his audi
ence think of history as the history
of civilization and its accomplish
ments from Neanderthal man to
man of today, and not as the history