davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
REV. LOYD MORLEY
 HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. Dr. Lloyd Morley of New Haven, district superintendent, will be the speaker at the Communion breakfast next Sunday morning of men members of local Protestant Churches at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist parish will cater at the breakfast.
 crime Cooney, Kingsbury; Miss Mary K. Finnan, Bunker Hill; Miss Mar garet Conaty, Slocum; Miss Mary Grove, retiring executive commit tee mmeber, Russell; and Miss Ruth Blansfield, Welton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

'Estimoie based on survey
 by New Englond Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

of the church, assisted by Rev. Theo- odore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

$3.200.000 for unusements. recreation and sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
s2.4oo,ooo

for newspapers. magazines. 8. gifts. candy. flowers. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
$s.400.000

for meols in restou- ronts and roadside stunds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
VACATIONISTS EACH YEAR SPEND
 S40.000.000 IN CONNECTICUT
Ss.000.00o

$s.000.000 for gasoline. oil. railrood and bus fdres.
 $s.000. .000 for overnight oc- commodotions in hotels. inns. fdrm- houses and comps.
 $lO.000. for clothing. food. and other supplies in retail stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
illegal ADVERTISEMENT
ALIAS SUMMONS
~ rns-a

NO. 1340I
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, i'm and for the
County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
VS..
CORA B. METZ, ct al,
Defendants
Harry w. Horton and George II.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to:
CORA B. METZ, SYLVIA f..
RITZMAN also known as SYLVIA
E. CLEMENS. j. w. RITZMAN, also
known as JOHN w. RITZMAN, II.
OSBORN, H. E. GLEASON. JOHN
F POOLE, D. GROSS, JOHN DOE.
JANE DOE, and RICHARD DOE,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed To APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you III the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Alias SUM-
mons-if served within this county.
OF within thirty days II served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
Or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
either relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal CT the Superior Court OF the
County of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, this 5th day OF April. 1899
w. J. McCLELLAND.
tSEAL) County Clerk.
by CTTHA LAMSON.
Deputy clerk.
NJ, 30 10 % s0--J, 8 10 20 I'll, 4,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
- Business Opportunities

A REAL OPPORTUNITY
LIQUOR STORE for lease, in
cluding all fixtures and
equipment. Doing good bust
ness. Good location and low
rent. Write Post-Press Box
1863.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
Cards of Thanks

WE DESIRE to extend our heart
felt thanks to all who aided and
comforted us in our recent sad
bereavement the death of our
beloved husband and father Es-
pecially do we thank Rev Paul
Neipp for his comforting words
and those who sent floral offer
ingS.
Mrs. Charles (Bud Johnson
and children.
5 Lost. Found, EStray
LIGHT BROWN HORSE, four
white hoofs. Brand PEA-XY. Ph
269 Calexico. 5-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
Cards of Thanks

WE SINCERELY WISH to express
our appreciation to our many
friends in our recent sorrow.
Mrs. j. L. Ross
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. r. Ross
Mr.. G. w. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Decker
Mr. and Mrs. S, N. Cantrell
Mr.. E. d. Gurin.
5 Lost, Found, Estrdy
LOST-CAR KEYS in some down.
town stole Monday. If found
please return to J. E. Tucker, Cox
Bros. 5-18
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16

LOCAL YOUNG MAN for book
keeping in vegetable packing
house. Phone 1887. 5-18
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
!2 Country PrOpcrty-Sale

FOR SALE or will lease for veget-
ables, 80 acres. 20 acres and
house, q acre grapefruit, also 60
acres with house. Will sell one
or both. Both houses equipped
with electricity. Located 2 miles
west McCabe school. r. K
Green 5-18
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
Rooms For Rent

NICE CLEAN bedrooms at $3.50
week and up. Meals if desired.
581 Park avenue. 5-18
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
Ads Pack WaIop That Jars Loose An Avalanche Of Results
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED WHITE lady wish
es day work or taking care Of
children. Local references. Wilson
machine shop. Phone 40 or 424J
5-16
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, can
go home or stay on place as pre-
ferred. Call 437J. 5-18
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16

WOMAN TO care for small auto
court. Inquire Ideal Auto Camp
545 N. Imperial Ave. 5-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

All graduates and former students
of the college are invited to attend
the meeting, it is announced. More
than so alumnae live in this city,
nearby Maryland and Virginia, it
Is said.
An informal talk will be given at
the meeting by Miss Frances Richie,
assistant alumnae secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

the past. He said there are many
foreign-born peoples in those coun-
tries, but added that vast numbers
of foreign-bor and naturalized citi-
zens of the several nations uphold
governments under which they
live" Through the peoples loyalty
to their respective governments, he
indicated, disorders will be kept
down, despite agitation by some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,

A. Reid declared yesterday In an adj
dress before the Adult Forum ,of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church.
Mr.. Reid, for Is years advisor on
foreign trade to the PAN American
Union, told of trade conditions in
South American countries during the
World War and the depression and
predicted trade advantages for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

the Americas through cooperation.
He stressed the importance of
American exporters knowing the
markets in Latin American coun-
tries, declaring specialized imports
instead of general imports mark the
demand today" in them.
The speaker predicted there will
be fewer disorders and revolutions In
Latin American countries than in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Liquor and Wine Imports
Increase Heavily

Imports of distilled liquors and
wines during September were far in
excess of those for August ano
greater than for any previous Sep
TENDER in repeal years, the Office of
the commissioner of customs an
nounced today.
Imported distilled liquors, includ-
ing those withdrawn from customs
bonded warehouses, were released
for consumption in the amount of
1,840,837 gallons, a figure exceeded
only twice in repeal years.
Imported wine totals also were
much larger than those for any
other periods except Christmas holi-
day seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

Fascist, Nazi and Communistic
groups.
The speed with which troops and
bombs now can be moved over the
increased number of highways and
airways to trouble centers" was
pointed to by Mr.. Reed as an i'm
portant factor in quickly stopping
any uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
New Jersey AIumnoe
To Form CHAPTER

A meeting to organize a Washing
ton chapter of the Associate Alum
nae of New Jersey College for Wom-
en- will be held at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day in the home Of Mrs. Robert
Weintraub, 1889 Lanier place NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Co-operation Of Americas
Urged by Trade Advisor

To-day as never before is the time
for the 25O,OOO,OOO people of the
Americas to pull together; to stand
as gigantic and impregnable leaders
of democratic government" William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

Il gtseaSe t5 may release chemicals
J Ss II y. blood, which when carried
BY d;n.ln Shin are partially eliminated.
ktsoas omascniarge from the body-for
El NY, discharge from the ears
N 'IIUu1ce Io"u1c! body odor. not particu-
|etd ,, ~, drugs are rapidly ex-
EQiar " the skin and produce a
|ae ;n.. odor, garlic being the
kross ss'ance. But in this class be-
Faina Valerian, asafetida, tur-
|ts, 5;a tar, truffies, iodine, the To-
|gsibs =, musk, benzoic acid and
(socjatoal ne odor that used to be
Pc davuu with the surgeons of by
nice clean, drug store,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
SEPARATING YOUR FOES

DEF ENDING your contract, you
and your partner are like a couple
of allies fighting against another
pair Of allies, one of them the de-
clarer and the othel the dummy.
LII YOU can break the lines of COM
municati0n between the declarer
land dummy you may sometimes
demoliSh your enemies. The best
way to DO this. sometimes. is to
. try to knock out the side entry for
a dangerous suit, which may be in
leliAtf the declarer's own hand or
thai shch is face. up on the table.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
|!LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d

- s.lgER ", advertising psychology
II Maue the possible existence of
H.. opor a problem. In spite of a
s.leal .S.S OF discussion which would
j. Ae casual reader to think that
ss..tI ulor IS the object of intensive
sicn, nothing about it is found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
Lack of Cleanliness

Lack OF Cleanliness
The commonest cause of body odor
is undoubtedly plain lack of clean
liness, decomposing sweat and Sc
bum in the clothing.
The skin is natural excretory
organ and everything that circu-
lates in the blood comes to the sur
face of the skin, and minute parts
are eliminated. For this reason it
is quite easy for a doctor to recog-
nize a person with Bright's disease
by odor alone. The smell of a ward
of typhoid fever patients or small
pox patients is perfectly character
istic, and stories are constantly re-
peated of the doctor who enters a
room, shifts and says, "You have a
case of typhoid fever here"
But these are exceptions, and for
practical purposes treatment should
be directed at constant cleanliness.
The arm-pits particularly need
treatment. There is a psychological
treatment that is as much a part OF
the routine as medical treatment.
The patient becomes extremely SEN
sitive to the suggestion that there is
a body .odor and notices it more than
it's Importance requires. It is neces-
sary to repeat assurances that
others do not notice the body odor
so much and that a life tragedy can
be made out of something that is not
of very much Importance.
EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
| For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
| cents In coin. and q self-addressed envelope
! stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
L The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc.
| ing Diet. "Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing', instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes'', Feminine Hygiene and '~The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

pr.a.. ", Clendening will answer
anI,s ar,IIs'lOns of general interest
lis' h - and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
Pr Prevent Body OdoI
With Cleanliness

aromatic odor - was undoubtedly
due to their constant contact with
iodoform. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

{'erature of
flast several
|eafs.. The e
|esfmatol-
Elsts Of other
Fays' We're very
luch interest
Eli1nit,and all
|: Know about
L what thew
covered.
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10

Ega,.S " given off by the skin from
i -. f1a sources, such as gas escap-
si iIon ~ the bowel into the blood.
Ueath Is another cause. Kid
Evening star., 1939-02-15

gram for the future, however, the
former President was less convincing.
He said that 100000 unemployed
must be restored to gainful occupa-
tions, that paralyzed agriculture
must be revived and that taxes and
expenses must be reduced. But, be-
yond asserting that confidence in
the.iuture must be restored by elimi-
mating fear of government, Mr..
Hoover offered no constructive sug-
gestions for accomplishing these
sorely desired ends.
It may well be that the Repub-
ncans, because of disaffection within
the Democratic ranks, can win the
1910 election without submitting
specific legislative program to the
people, but their chances certainly
would be much brighter if they would
state In detail how they intend to
preserve that which is good in the
New Deal and replace that which
experience has shown to be bad. Per-
haps such program will come from
the young Republicans who, as Mr..
Hoover stated, were restored to posi-
tions OF power last fall by a dis
illuSioned electorate.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Roads Commission said no effort had
been made to establish priority Of the
projects. When the inevitable ques-
tion of priority is reached 1t is to be
hoped the roads most urgently needed
to relieve congestion and promote
safety will be built first.
Inasmuch as the current plan is
the handiwork of Republican State
Roads Commission, the Democratic
Governor and Legislature may be in
clined to accept it without enthu-
siasm. The new administration
naturally wants credit when new
roads are built. But whether the
plan just drafted or another framed
by O'Conor appointees is accepted,
the Free State will make an impor-
tant step forward if in the future it
applies the principle of co-ordinated
planning to it's road building.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Nuzi Pressure Relaxed?

1t would be decidedly premature
to conclude that the fangs of hate
and intolerance have been drawn in
Germany because the Nazi authori-
ties have tacitly assented to certain
arrangements proposed by the Inter-
governmental Committee on Refu-
gees. The committee at London yes
terday authorized the establishment
of S300,000000 private international
corporation to finance five-year
plan for the orderly emigration of
Jews from the Reich. The scheme
looks to the transfer of 10000 young
Jews in the first year of its operation.
While the conversations held at
Berlin by George Rublee, the Ameri-
can spokesman of the Intergovern-
mental Committee, resulted in the
first large-scale cooperation by
Germany in solving the refugee prob
lem forced upon the entire world by
the NaziS, their concessions by no
means denote abandonment of the
anti-Semitic program. This con-
tinues to aim at the complete exter-
mination of Jewish life. No emigrant
under the Intergovernmental repa-
triation project will be allowed to
take one pfennig of German money
with him or any other form of prop
erty, except personal belongings with
out special value. The costs of emigra-
ton will be paid by the Jews them
selves or their benefactors abroad.
A proposed trust fund would be Gre
ated out of one-quarter or more of
the Jewish property still left in Ger
many, to be used for travelling ex-
penses for refugees inside the coun-
try and for necessary equipment"
in their new homes. These funds will
not come out of the 1000 100000
mark fine" imposed upon German
Jews last November, but will repre-
sent an entirely additional burden
upon them.
The most satisfactory feature of
the "leniency" now to be extended
to the oppressed minority is the
reputed intention to let elderly Ger
man Jews live quietly and without
interference or persecution unless
something extraordinary occurs.
There is also said to be no further
purpose to "ghettoize" either Jews
waiting to emigrate or those who
must be left behind.
What needs to be borne in mind
Is that none of these arrangements,
prospective or otherwise, rests on
formal agreement with the Germans.
Under the pressure of both internal
and external motives which can only
be surmised, the Nazis seem merely
to have found it expedient to recog-
nize that the international problem
p produced by their anti-Jewish policy
cannot be solved unilaterally. The
Intergovernmental Committee, which
Is of American origin, is to be COM
mended for bringing the Reich to
this realization. This is encourag-
ing progress, but the cooperative
concessions wrung from the Hit
lerites are merely a beginning, which
leaves very much still to be desired.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Maryland Roods

washington has vital interest in
the pretentious fve-year road plan
submitted to Governor O'Conor and
the Maryland Legislature by the
State Roads Commission. Many of
the primary highways listed in the
program for construction or improve
ment lead from the National Capital
or are in the suburban metropolitan
area.
The commissions plans will re-
ceive the hearty support of nearby
civic groups which have long cam
paigned for such improvements as
the resurfacing of Connecticut ave-
nue. from the District line to Kensing-
ton, conversion of the Defense high
way into duallane road, widening
of Rhode Island avenue from the Dis
trict line to Hyattsville, extension of
Sixteenth street to Georgia avenue
and relocation and reconstruction Of
the Southern Maryland pike to T. B.
Other projects in the $46,824,OOO
program, involving every county in
the State, which will be advantageous
in this area include relocation and
reconstruction of the Marlboro pike,
the building of multiple-lane road
from Franklin avenue to White Oak
in Montgomery County and construc-
tion of one lane of a proposed dual
lane. highway on route 24O from
Rockville to the Frederick County
line. The proposed construction of
a new road from La Plata to the new
Potomac River bridge near Morgan
town also will be a necessity if, as
contemplated, the bridge is to carry
enough traffic to pay for itself by
tolls.
In submitting the program the
Evening star., 1939-02-15
The Republican Program

Former President Herbert Hoover,
speaking in New York Monday night
at the annual Lincoln dinner of the
National Republican Club, did an ex-
cellent job of presenting the brighter
side of his own party's history, and
was also effective in focusing atten-
ton on the weaknesses of the New
Deal. He is to be commended, too,
for the able manner in which he
summed up the general objectives
OF the Republican program for 1910,
but it must be recognized that
neither MIR. Hoover nor any other
Republican leader has yet come for
ward with a detailed statement as
to how their praiseworthy objectives
are to be attained.
The former President was on solid
ground when he contended that.
Lincoln would not be fooled by the
notion that economic righteousness
and social good burst upon the world
with the New Deal" In too many in
stances the people have forgotten
that it was the Republican party
which, among other things, pio-
neered such reforms as workmen's
compensation, old age and mothers
pensions, public health legislation,
conservation, regulation of monopoly,
aid to agriculture, unemployment re-
lief and public works.
Mr.. Hoover confined most of his
attack on the New Deal to its spend
ing policies and the tendency of its
leaders to build up personal power
at the expense of individual liberty.
He argued that the Nations prob
lens remain unsolved despite the ap-
palling debt piled up under the
Roosevelt administration and the
extraordinary powers that have been
vested in the President. And in these
contentious he was again on firm
ground.
In taking up the Republican pso-
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Safer Speed

The action of the District Com
missioners in raising the speed limit
from twenty-five to twenty-five miles
an hour, in spite Of the apparent
paradox, is an advance in traffic
safety which has long been needed.
While objections probably will be
raised in some quarters, twenty-five
miles has been the unofficial speed
limit for many years.
Far from increasing reckless and
dangerous driving, the change In the
regulations should accomplish ex-
actly what it intends: to insure q
more rigid enforcement of the traffic
laws.
Strict enforcement as regards speed
has not been tried here in the past.
Police and traffic officials long ago
found it too difficult to draw a fine
line at the twenty-five mark on the
speedometer. AS a result anything
under twenty-five miles an hour was
allowed. Frequently, as most drivers
know, as much as thirty miles an
hour was safe from arrest even with
policemen in view.
The old speed limit was a compro-
mise, arbitrarily arrived at, fourteen
years ago. That was when all cars
had only two-wheel mechanical
brakes and high centerS of gravity
which made emergency stopping a
feat of courage and strength. AS
pointed out by the director of traffic,
twenty-five miles an hour in todays
better automobiles is much safer
than twenty or twenty-five miles was
in 1925.
With strict enforcement of the
speed law coupled with the improved
pedestrian protection measure,
Washington should see a decided
improvement in its traffic problem
But it is up to the police to rigidly
enforce the twenty-five-mile pace.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles z. Trdce1peLl.

Dear sir-The District could drive
away all the annoying starlings by get
ting force Of mockingbirds, Ike the
one who patrols Our garden, paying
them in suet.
"Our police mocker, Old Smarty, has
absolutely cleared our garden, in a
whirlwind campaign, of some twenty
odd starlings, at least as many sparrows,
two blue jays, and, alas, our beautiful
cardinals; and now sits aloft in the pear
tree keeping watch over q deserted
garden.
"The birds table in the grape trellis
Is still piled with chopped suet, the bird
bath is full of water, the starlings and
sparrows are hungry, and occasionally
one dares to fly high over the yard, but
Immediately we see the flash Of white,
and Old Smarty runs him of.
I'VE believe Old Smarty is the same
bird who has come to US for four or five
winters-always alone. At first he came
only IN stormy weather, to eat from the
lump Of suet we keep wired to the vines
at tne corner OF the porch.
He would even come under the porch
roof, never seeming afraid of our two
cats. When spring came we would hear
glorious mockingbird songs, and then we
would see no more of him until late
autumn. We feel that 1t must be the
same bird, because it always comes to
the same corner of the porch.
However, his behavior this year In
'straf1ng' the starlings is new, though we
saw the beginning Of 1t two years ago.
when at times a startling or two would
try to get some Of his suet, and he would
attack and drive them off. Last year he
was under the disadvantage of an injured
wing, having been wounded by a boy
with small rife, as was one of our
cats and startling.
Il &4*
This year we began feeding the birds
from the table in the trellis, using bread
crumbs, cut up table scraps, and chopped
suet. This proved big attraction, even
the dainty cardinals occasionally eating
bit OF suet, though they have their
own cups of sunflower seed.
THE starlings made the bird table
theirs, and more and more of them kept
coming. They would crowd the trellis
and look toward the house, whistline
and calling until one of us came out
with the food. Then they would crowd
around their table, even before we were
In the house again, and gobble and
squeal and fight each other and scatter
the food on the. ground (where the SPAR
rows got it,.
THAT was the situation when Old
Smarty arrived this fall He went first
to his own lump Of suet, and at times
fought of the few starlings who dared
approach. Then he discovered the cut
up suet. and apparently decided he would
have 1t all.
He started his career Of conquest by
hiding and taking the starlings by sur
prise. 1t was most interesting game to
watch. He had innumerable hiding
places-we could see the little grey body
still as mouse in loop of grape vine,
or gnarl OF grey bark amid the branches
OF the pear tree (Which he exactly