davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

that shipments would end this
week. Although Southern Pacific
announced that 238 cars have been
shipped so far this year. consider
ably under last years total. Sandi-
lands said the total truck and train
loadings would be approximately
the same as In 1893. The Exchange.
ne said, has sent out about $50
cars from Imperial Valley. The to
tai valley yield was estimated az
between 1850 and 1900 cars earlier
in the season.
Although prices we're lower IN
many cases, the market was strong
enough in others TO bring the aver
age price nearly up 10 last year.
Sandilands declared Total cash
return would be only slightly less.
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Weekend Brings New Friction Into
German-PoIish Diplomatic Relations

Xxi definitely was identified as Po-
iiSh.
Newspapers criticized Poland's
general attitude toward Germany
and Danzlg They alleged that
Poland was trying to create Incl
dents. and that Poland's armed GUS
toms guards in Danzig were really
business spies" and a real armed
force kept on Danzig soil ostensibly
as customs men.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Main STREET UNDERPASS SOUGHT HERE
Iron Lung Drive
OPENS Wednesday

A drive to raise funds for pur-
chase of two iron lungs" will
get underway Wednesday, cam
paign .chairmen J. Sterling
Oswalt and Corn Reed annOunc-
ed Monday.
Every home and every bust.
ness i'm Ell Centre will be can
vassed,' Oswalt said. Boy
Scouts, junior police, regular of,
ficers and firemen will call at
homes with sealed buckets to
accept donations"
Oswalt suggested that funds be
left at home with housewives so
that contributions will be avail
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
p AMBLING
4AEpORTER
Meanest Angler

MeaneSt Angler
Of all the loW-down, mean and
NANCY stunts to pull. Bert Lemons,
this is the lowest doWnest and the
orneriest. %. K, 90 ahead and
sue meD
It is bad enough to take adVan-
stage of a little fellow, but to pick
on that little fellow when he is
struck to the heart with a deep
and abiding sorrow, that is the
nadir of something or other.
J. 1t happened this way. Before
going fishing Sunday on the Colo
RADIO river Bert engaged in a little
friendly wagering with Penny Rich
mond He bet Penny 81 that Penny
wouldn't catch eight pounds OF
fish. So far so good. At the last
minute Bert backed out of the fish
ing trip, but the bet stood,
Out on the river with Sam Mar
shall, Herman Tyler and Bill Glenn
entS. Penny had "one of those
days. His hook must have looked
like meat on the table" to the
catfish because they only bit on
other lines when they couldn't get
to Penny's.
One fish alone that Bill helped
Penny drag out weighed good
six pounds, and there were many
/ others of varying size. After the
)firSt few fish Penny didn't give
that dollar a bit of worry. He even
gloated a bit, though in a very
dignified fashion. penny would
you knoWD
Penny had so many fish that he
had to use a separate stringer and
trailed his catch lovingly beside
the bank The other anglers to-
gether filled one stringer. When
it came time to go home the others
pulled their Stringer in and looked
n bit sadly at the collection. fear
ing the comparison with Pennys
but when Penny pulled in his string
there was nothing there but fraz-
zled end! The stringer had broken
and the fish fled back to their
accustomed haunts!
A long faced Penny Richmond
Clumped into Bert's place of bust
ness Monday morning and with an
expression of pain in his eyes that
would have drawn tears from a
potato, forked over the dollar bill
And Bert, that black-hearted so
and so, actually TOOK IT!
Fellow Fan
Dale Armstrong got more excite
ment than he bargained for the
other night while lounging near a
ball game in one of the parks
Dale was interested IN close
play at first and didn't look down
when something touched his knee.
Me did look down, however when
Ithe something made itself at home
in his lap. 1t was a bull snake
looking for a place to nap.
What did Dale do? Well, what
do you think? Had the snake stayed
with Dale he would have had to
be the fastest snake that ever
squirmed because spectators said
there was just a blur where Dale
had been. A blur and a snake.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Britain Calls Thousands TO Arms in
Quiet Mobilization; Anti.Aircraft
Guns Manned Day and Night by Crews

LONDON, June r. UP)-Great Britain is quietly
mobilzing formidable army it disclosed today, as
the newspapers featured the departure of King George
and Queen Elizabeth from the United States.
The war office, the admiralty and the air ministry
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Ballots Sound Out Opinion Of Valley
Grapefruit Growers on Marketing
Program During Season for 1910

Ballots sent Monday from the county agricul
tura commissioners office to sound out opinion
grapefruit regarding marketing program for mex
year Growers in all California, we'll Arizona, vii
be requested to give their opinions part of program
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
9th Auto Death
Since January !
Re in I.v.
California Weekend Toll Reaches ~;
Sleepy Driver Blamed for Fatality
On His shway West Of Winterhaven

Imperial county traffic claimed life Winter
haven this weekend and brought serious injury to four
persons.
Nineteen persons killed in weekend traffic acci-
dents in California. Eight deaths occurred in Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Bureau Decision
.Centers Activity
On New Proposal
Public Roads Agency Official Outlines
Program including Three Crossings;
FL Centro Groups Consid Ter Plans

Hopes for underpass under the railway tracks in
Ell Cenro dashed by rejection of the State street project
week by the Bureau of Public Roads, revived Mon
day by indications that the Bureau would favor Main
street subway City Engineer Phil Knights back in ri
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
LA. Coppers Grab Ham-Egg Pension
Donations on Attachment. Start
Near-Riot by Angered 0Idsters

Los ANGELES, June IL. (UP) = Two deputy city
marshas today held $500 in contributions of ham and
pension plan followers despite riot yesterday
when the officers attached the money just after it
collected at rally of elderly persons in Shrine Auditor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

Butter: Los Angeles. 26c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 33c, manufacturing milk.
26I2c; route gathered cream, 24c.
l.. A. Hay: q. =. No. l. S14.50:
u. $. No. Ieafy. S13.50-1i, u. ;. No.
2, S12 1850. MINI. flax July S1.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
kFAR on Air Next Sunday
 AfFairbanks
Deditatory Program Will Be Broadcast al ]
 in Evening

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Sept. 25.- On the dial at 610 kilocycles, KFAR, Americas "northest' commercial broadcasting station, will slice its first groove into the airways at ' pm, October 1.
 A studio staff headed by Manager Jack Winston will bring to the mi- crophone an impressive array of Fairbanks, Territorial, and visiting outside dignitaries for a dedicatory program calculated to springboard KFAR into the attention of radio listeners throughout Alaska and beyond
 Regular daily broadcast schedule will swing into operation the fol- lowing day at am. Programs will be released thereafter from am. to 1 pm, and until midnight. Sun days releases will be broadcast from 2 until 10 pm.
 Among guests tentatively listed to appear on the dedicatory broadcast are Mayor Leslie Nerland of Far banks; pr. Charles E. Bunnell, presi- dent of the University of Alaska; Leslie w. Baker, general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company; Col Otto F. Ohlson, general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad; James w. Wallace, chief engineer of the Puget Sound Broadcasting Company and consulting engineer of the Puget Sound Broadcasting Company and consulting engineer for Western United States, and several others.
 Honor guest will be Capt. A. E. Iathrop Alaska pioneer and Presi- 'ent of the Midnight Sun Broadcast ing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
NOW
 AT Percy's
 exclusively
O CHOCOLATES YAH DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

cancer-it might the good thing no other would reemphasze to the town that pictures be made without examining them with everything that costly.
 the RKO they've proved notably in the past years pictures "A and the Full Confessiona (Vcor McLaglen and priest CJoseph confessed. The picture quietly efficiently with fanfare and should ride deserved
 it McLaglen q quote confrere, Jack Grant who presses perfectly given Informer." Caleas job less commendable
 example of the comparatively entertaining Hardy films and spring up justly amusing the series-in opinion Highcontained ambitious costly production That Joneses, Century although they include Mickey the family
 think of story and direction rather than in lavish will afford local healthy exercise.
 Meanwhile the American movie fan look forward to good flock of local coossal typical of which Wind" The Wizard of o." Elizabeth and Essex" The Rains Came" and The Women" forgetfuness of the times the world moves through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
WHO HE IS

COWBOYS driving Texas A steers up the Chisholm trail to Kansas used to chant melo- dies that John A. Lomax liked as a boy. He remembered some, collected more, and Tn 1911 published book of them, the first in the U. s. with words and music, he says.
 Now. as curator of the Con- gressional Library's folk song archives, he and son Alan, who works there too. have collected 2.8O0 records with 10000 folk songs on them.
 Besides cowboy songs, col lector Lomax has recorded the folk ballads of the "Cajuns" in Southern Louisiana, songs of farmers, soldiers, sailors, OK drivers, laborers, housewives, guitar strummers, mountain eers, who tell the story of what they think and feel in song, off, ten composing as they go.
 He particularly likes Negroes and their music, and has visited every Negro prison in the South to get the songs they sing on work gangs. He has travelled 300,O00 miles since 1881 and is wearing out his fifth automo- bile.
 He is 68, bald, father of two boys, two girls. Son Alan sang cowboy songs for the King and Queen at the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Hollywood Sights Aud Souuds
By Robbln Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal Sept 25-The proracted of nerves took told in the All the world much anybodys comfort industrialy individually
 Hollywood right ahead making pictures with that the completed films be flashed large portion of
 The that they'll finish the currently launched colossas simply the studios them than ahead They've spent too much in story which would break, other details stop After that looks if the strictly "uncolossal which profit minus the normally expected other activities than the big which will play this country South America will back to the film vaults peaceful exhibition be held for happier day the other regions
 uncolossa business would probably last flor the dura and-although looking for bright for Hollywood diagnosing bite with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
PLANE BUILDING FOR NATIONS AT
 WAR SPEEDS UP
California PIants Keep Rushing Their Orders
 for Britain, France

LOS ANGELES, Cal Sept. 25.-- Production of fighting planes for the British and French governments continue at full speed in southern California aircraft factories in spite of the fact that the planes cannot be shipped from the United States because of the neutrality act.
 The Lockheed Aircraft Corpora ton has completed g huge bomb CTS for the British Government since President Roosevelt has clamped down on the neutrality act.
 The plants are turning the ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

the thoughts and even the dreams of patients.
 Freud held that dreams were an attempted outlet for ideas and im- pulses, held back in the subconscious mind by inhibitions. By persuading his patients to confess their dreams, he said he gained confirmation of many of his theories and, meanwhile brought relief to troubled minds.
 Personal Life CoIorless
 Freuds personal life was virtually devoid of the abnormal. He was born May 6, 1856, at Freiburg, German community in Moravia, of Jewish parents. When he was four the fam fly moved to Vienna, and there he remained until 1938.
 He studied medicine at the Uni versity of Vienna, was prize pupil in physiology under Bruecke and in anatomy under Meynert, and won his doctorate in 1881 His record brought him a lectureship at the university then a scholarship which in 1886 enabled him to go to Paris for study under Prof Jean Martin Charcot, creator of the worlds out standing neurological clinic. It was in Paris that Freud first persuaded neurotics to whisper their inmost thoughts into his ear, enabling him, he said, to explain away their trou- bles.
 For ten years he worked alone on his theories. In 1906 he was joined by a number of colleagues, including Alfred Adler, Carl Jung and Ernest Jones, and in 1908 the first Interna- tional Congress of Psychoanalysts was held in Salzburg. The congress met biennially. thereafter.
 International Society
 Tn 1909 Freud and Jung delivered a series of lectures at Clark Univer- sity, Worcester, Mass, and interest in their subject grew so rapidly that in 1910 an international association of psychoanalysts was formed with branches in most countries of the world. the. chief ones being British and American.
 Freud married in 1886 and be- came the father of three sons and three daughters. Frau Freud kept his household moving peacefully They lived in one apartment 45 years and she accompanied her aged hus- band into his London exile. One ot the sons, Martin, handled most oi his fathers business affairs and 8 daughter, Anna, became his chie1 assistant and was regarded by hin as his probable successor in the fielo of psychoanalysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Sacramento Will Be in
 Final Games
Eliminates San Francisco in PIdyoff- ff-AngeIs and
 Rainiers Race
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento eliminated San Fran cisco from the $10,00O playoff series Sunday with an eleven-inning vic- tory. Ira Smith, who relieved Tony Freitas on the mound in the tenth inning, drove in the winning run with a hit single.
 Winning the doubleheader which wound up in raj n and artificial lights, Los Angeles Sunday forged ahead of Seattle in Los Angeles and is now leading three games to two.
 Weather permitting, Seattle and Los Angeles will play double header tomorrow to see who meets Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Misr R"eal'na Lsnada of Wran- ell js ec, yerirg from major op- ratio a' the Government Hos oital t'lis morning.
 Harold Bates entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treat ment. He returned to his home to- day.
 E. Johnson received medical treatment for an injured foot at St. Ann's Hospital Sunday. He was dismissed this morning.
 Mrs. J. c. Thomas was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical treatment this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

chimes out as fast as their capacity will permit.
 The completed ships are stored at the Alhambra airport hangar under armed guard The contracts for the planes provided that the foreign governments would accept them even though they might not be able to ship them out of the United States. They will be rushed to Europe if Congress repeals the em- bargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
ROCHESTER WILL
 PLAY LOUISVILLE
LiffIe World Series Starts Tomorrow-Red Wings
 Versus CoIonels

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 25.-- The International League Roches- ter Red Wings qualified today to meet the Louisville Colonels of the American Association in the Little World Series.
 The Red Wings eliminated New ark ? to 1 yesterday in the final game of the playoffs to give them four victories against three de- feats
 The Little World Seiies begins tomorrow in Rochester,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
JOE SHOWS HAVE
 BABY DAUGHTER

Home Run King" Joe Snow is passing out the cigars today. The occasion is the birth of nine pound. eleven ounce baby girl at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Friends say Joe is investigating possibilities of girls baseball league.
 The baby and mother are fine,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Mexico Turns Down
 Oil Deal with lialy

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-Presi 1 dent Cardenas reveals that Italy was dickering with Mexico for q million barrels of oil on basis of rayon exchanges.
 The Mexican Chief Executive said that the negotiations struck a snas because of Italy's demands for long term deals. Cardenas wants spot cash war prices payable on load- ing of the tankers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

"I'm an absolute ignoramus about music except that like folk songs.
 q think swing comes out of jazz and jazz comes from the Negro probably brought il with him in. barbaric African chants. Ignorant Negroes had no way to get it from Broad way. Broadway got it from them.
 But American. Negroes give us lots more than jazz. They're the hope of American music. They make up words and mu- sic about things they feel. They can get joy out of jazzing their spirituals and dancing in their churches. They see no harm in that because they're sin ging holy songs.
 Negro blues are their most characteristic songs outside of spirituals. The blues have come to the city now, but l don't know whether they have any relation to jazz or not.
 "A Negro sings real blues songs to tell about his troubles. Usually they're about his wo- man--and how he wants to get back to her.
 "One Negro l knew sang himself into a prison pardon. took a record of his song to the governor of the state. It went, If I had you where you got me, I'd wake up in the mornin'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
GAMES SUNDAY National League

Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati II. Chicago l; St. Louis g. Brooklyn 3, 6; Philadelphia l, l. Boston 4, 5; New York 5, 3.
 American League New York 3; Washington 2. Philadelphia 4; Boston g. St. Louis 9, 3; Chicago II, 4. Detroit 2 g; Cleveland 1, 1.
 Pacific Coast League PlayOff San Francisco 3; Sacramento 4 eleven innings. San Francisco is eliminated from championship ser ies.
 Seattle 3, |; Los Angeles 12, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
REDS WIN SUNDAY AS
 DO CARDS
Pennant Race Not Yet De. eided in 1939 Na-
 fiondI League
tRy Associated Pressl

Cincinnati added up II walks, a hit batter and six safeties for a vic- tory sweep of the five-game series with the Pirates as Paul Derringer scored his ninth straight victory Sunday and his twenty-fourth of the season.
 Cards Also Win
 The brilliant pitching of Max Lanier, rookie left handler, backed by a 16-hit slugging attack, gave the Cardinals victory over Chicago Sunday and kept them in the run ming for the pennant.
 Brooklyn Is Victor
 Brooklyn took the second straight doubleheader in as many days from Philadelphia.
 Yanks Tune Up
 Tuning up for the World Series, the Yankees defeated the Wash ington Senators Sunday with the aid of triple play and two-run rally in the ninth inning
 Five-Hit Barrage
 A five-run barrage in the eighth inning Sunday gave the Boston Red Sox a victory and also clean sweep of the series with the Ath- letics.
 White SOx Climb Up The Chicago White Sox climbed into third place in the American League by beating the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
GAMES SATURDAY National League

Pittsburgh 5, l; Cincinnati 6, 6. Boston 1; New York 4.
 Brooklyn g, 8; Philadelphia 4, O. Chicago 3; St. Louis '.
 American League St. Louis ,, 4; Chicago 6, 9. Sec ond game called at end of eighth inning on account of darkness. Philadelphia 8; Boston 10. Detroit 6; Cleveland 3. New York T; Washington l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

ous fears and wishes" of the people in the Bible.
 SccrnfulIy Attacked
 He left Nazified Vienna, where he had lived for 78 years, to the accom- paniment Of scornful attacks upon his theories in the government-con- trolled press. The newspapers sup pressed mention of his name in tell ing of his departure and denounced his Information Institute of Psyco- analysis as "a pornographic Jewish speciality"
 HoCted by Doctors
 It was not the first time that Freud and his works had been the subjects of sneers. There was, for example, the time in 1906 when his ideas were new and he presented them before the Vienna Medical So- ciety. The conservative pundits who heard him listened with icy coldness when they did not break into de- risive laughter and Freud vowed he never would set foot in the place again. Nor did he, even when in 1851, on his 18th birthday, the society held a special meeting to elect him to honorary membership.
 Through the years, too, there was a considerable public element on both sides of the Atlantic who scoffed at Freud or considered his theories essentially Goddess. He had but scanty followings in Latin coun- tries, found comparatively few ad- herents in his native Austria and, after Hitler gained power in Ger many, was on the prescribed list of the Nazis.. Great Britain and the United States were his chief strong holds.
 His Theory
 It was Freud who first broadcast the theory that all the mental ills of humankind could be traced di- rectly to civilizations restraints upon sexual impulses. People generally were slow to take to this idea but in the years following the World War his adherents became numer- ous and constituted veritable cult. Freudians began to talk about their 'complexes," became conscious of "repressions" and chatted glibly about "inhibitions. AS the cult spread thousands set themselves up as psychoanalysts and probed into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
COMMITTED

Herman Garmatz of Skagway has been committed to Morningside Sanitorium, according to word re- ceived by U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

and set you free And the governor did. . copyright all the fo'eongs we find I've always had the you cant copyright song any more than you can bottle up the perfume of flower
 -Jack Thompson, AP Feature Service Write
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Polish Submarines
 Infern in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sept 25. The third Polish submarine to take re- fuge in Swedish waters was in- termed upon arrival here this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.0o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
STOCK QuoTArIoNs

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6A, American Can III, American Power and Light 5h, Anaconda 35%, Bethlehem Steel e2A, Commonwealth and Southern 1h, General Motors 54, Interna- tional Harvester 691s, Kennecott 42 New York Central 20B, Northern Pacific 11A, United States Steel 77%, Pound $3.99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Freud Passes Away
 While Exile
Famed Originator of Psy- ehondndIysis Dies Prae-
 fiedlIy Penni|ess

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 152.64, rails 33.81, utilities 24.70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

Empire classifieds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
SccrnfulIy Attacked

ous fears and wishes" of the people in the Bible
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-05
MUSHES 54 MILES IN A DAY TO BRING AID FOR INJURED HUNTER

According to a story in the Dawson News of recent issue the old spirit of the North is far from dead and they still make the lads who can take it up there.
 Arthur Olson," said the News, located" this winter at the Half way House on the Yukon, 27 miles north of Dawson, accident ally shot himself in the foot with a .22 rifle while out rabbit hunt ing.
 "E. A. Janeau, placer miner on the Forty Mile River, mushing down river en route to the Forty Mile from Dawson, arrived at the Halfway House but a short time after the accident. MT. Jan eau immediately turned about and came back to Dawson the same day to inform authorities of the accident and to send a dog team down to get the injured man.
 Shortly after the musher's arrival back in the city, the fast est dog team at Moosehide was dispatched down-river to pick up the young man and bring him to the hospital for treatment and have the bullet removed from his foot"
 If you don't know what we mean by the spirit of the north being still alive or the North having the lads that can take it, try a Smile mush some day.