davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-12-16
1873 Miles OF New
Roads In Arizona

PHOENIX, Dec. s5-CUP)-More
than 1913 miles of highways have
been constructed in Arizona under
the U. S. Works program at a. cost
of $3,172,141, the office of govern
ment reports announced today.
S. A. Spear, director of the re-
ports office, said that So, ,531 ,292 Of
the total cost had been appropriated
by the Works Progress Administra-
ion.
Nogales international., 1939-12-16

pitaI misc Field Hospital $500
Mary $45 co. W.T. 1885, Madeline
Hospital Chenoweth Health
Ho plate acct $500; W.T. 49,
plate $780, W.T. 738, Sharp & Dohme,
Medicines, $7O.83.
following roll for the month of
paid the salary
fund:
Farley, $66
Davenport $5OOo 66o695, Parker
Officer Oee Superior
$4,000; 662697 Dorothy Ttcomb Deputy Clerk
Feischer Court
664-69e Attorney, $166
Attorney 667701 Mgnadot
Hamn Deputy
90; Feisch $4,000; WITS 66904
Recorder Deputy Recorder
673-7os WITS 67O9
Supervisors 67571O VIM simonton
Supervisors Lowe Sheriff sooo
67772 Vaughn Undersh $l5000 WITS 678713
Soto J Deputy 679714 A. Dalton Jaio
500 WITS 6S716 Blan
Lewis Deputy 682717 Jarvis Gorhan Deputy
Iown Jail Maon $50O0 WITS
Health Officer $4,000 WITS 6S2O
90; WITS 6S6-721 Lula R. L
County Dorothy Hopkins Clerk
$1250O; Rodolo Teyechea Jantor
PTect No L. $O00 WITS
69o-725 c. Forsyth $780, WITS 691726, Wayne
Davis j. p T. Burke Constable
Constable Prect No g. $500
before the Board at this time
they o November 21st, 1889
r. FRAZIER,
Chairman.
Nogales international., 1939-12-16

ATTEST:
VIM G. snGONTON,
Office Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona.
The Board met meeting November
1885,
Bercich G Simonton Clerk.
motion of Bercch seconded by Louis Escalada
animouy
the County Department Road District No.
granted Bercic Is absence
State, November 29th 1899
being
adjourned meet December 4h, 1889.
r. T. FRAZIER, JR. ,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk
Nogales international., 1939-12-16

CO-AMERICAN Tall Can
Macaroni 3 for Csc
Nogales international., 1939-12-16

C H-BROWN ........ 1 Lib. Pkg. &c
CTJCAR CHI POWDERED
JUAN l Lib. Pkg. ........ &c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
IT'S THE COUNTRY BOY
WHO GOES TO TOWN

Trying very hard not to be patroniZ-
ing, the Los Angeles business man perch
ed on the edge Of desk and gave voice
to an undoubtedly genuine surprise at
the friendliness, the efficiency and the
charm of Imperial Valley.
81 had no idea" he boomed that the
valley was anything like this. Most of
US up on the coast sort of get the idea
that you're bunch of ruffians down
here, mixed up with lot of ragged
farmers wearing brass knuckles and
ready to shoot at the very sight of
labor union card. Why :. e" the Los An
geles man groped for words this
would be a swell place to live
He must have noticed the grin that
greeted his comment, for he added a bit
lamely:
you see, | don't get out of Los An
geles very much"
That man, nameless here for obvious
reasons, voiced the attitude of many
metropolitan residents on their first visit
to the valley. And, like the others, he
unconsciously demonstrated why so many
valley residents, transferring elsewhere
make outstanding successes. The same
is true with most sO-called small COM
munities situated as the valley is.
To residents of such communities in
this area it is nothing to make a week
end trip to Los Angeles or San Diego, or
a long trip to San Francisco. Many val
leyites are as much at home in the metro
politan centers as the residents of those
places are. Yet how many Los Angeles
or San Diego men are at home here? The
small town resident is becoming the cos
mopolite; the metropolitan resident is
the one whose horizon is closely restrict
ed
The person who lives in small town
is fortunate, for he has greater opportu-
mites for a broader outlook. He sees
far more of the other fellows way of
living, and has more time to devote to
his own. His mind is not clogged with
traffic jams and streetcar schedules, but
is free to consider the greater problems
and more interesting things which en-
tirely escape the average big city dweller.
The small town resident has access to
everything the city dweller can have,
and more, too. Perhaps that is why it
is so often the small town boy who 'goes
to town" in business and politics. He
gets better foothold in the beginning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
BUILDING PROSPERITY
{ Riverside Press

1t is generally agreed that, of all the
industries, housing offers the best oppOr-
tunity to pull the country out of its de-
preston. There is vast deficit Of homes,
especially modern homes, as the result
of a decade of building and in
creasing population. Remarkable prog
ress has been made in building, design,
beauty, convenience and comfort. Peo-
pie want good homes more than any
other material things.
There is said to be prospect that
residential building this year will reach
a total of two billion dollars But that
mand. Experts say we could absorb
every year for the next decade.
The expected increase this year would
be gain of one half over last year. 1t
might be more, building men say, if the
financing and construction were made
easier In some places now banks are be-
ginning to waive the "service charge"
for building loans, and that helps. 1t
would help in many cities if some of the
building trades rules and superfluous
requirements for installing plumbing,
etc, We're moderated along safe lines.
1t might help, most of all, if the long
discussed idea of building trade wages
based on continuance employment thru
the year, could be made more effective,
giving the workmen more income year,
and the owner more house for his money.
One of these times some community will
really try this method.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
If THE DICTATORS WIN,
THEN WHAT?

A new putsch seems under way by the
dictator nations in an effort to gain new
concessions from the democracies. There
is no longer any real doubt that Germany,
Italy and Japan are engaged in a three
way game, each for all. Currently, Japan
is attracting Europe's attention to east
ern Russia by worrying tactics there
while Italy and Germany prepare for
new moves without great interference 1t
is safe to say that, when Japan wants
to be unmolested for a while, Italy and
Germany will create disturbance to
draw attention to themselves.
To the purely impartial observer it
will be interesting to see what will hap
pen when - and if - the dictators get
what they want.
1t hardly seems possible that Japan
will ever agree to domination by Hitler
or Mussoini. Hitler will never consent
to domination by Mussolini, and Musso-
lini would fight bitterly to prevent any
one from dominating him Yet it is the
nature of dictators that they must con-
quer all fields.
1t is purely theoretical question that
may never be answered, but we cannot
help wondering what would happen if
dictators fell out over their winnings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
LAWFUL ASSEMBLY
(Orange Daily News)

Riots staged in New York and Los
Angeles by Communist sympathizers
against German American societies meet
ing in recognition of Washington's birth
day anniversary can be Of very little
service to the cause of prosecuted Jews.
The meetings attacked were peaceful
and lawful assemblages for, from an
American viewpoint, most laudable
purpose. Those who attacked the meet
ings were violating law and were exhibit
ing an intolerance totally at variance
with the American spirit
1t may be granted that these societies
have as their purpose the creating of
sentiment favorable to the German gov
ernment. There is nothing illegal about
that. Plenty of effort has been expended
in creating sentiment against that gov
ernment. No one has to agree with them.
There is nothing to indicate that they
are disloyal to the American government
Their meetings, in fact, were in honor of
an American honored by all Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
MIGRANT CAMP CANARD
BLASTED AT TULARE
LHanfOrd Sentinell

DR.. Ellis Sox, Tulare county health
officer, challenges statements attributed
to Roy Noftz of the Workers Alliance
that in Tulare migratory labor camp
two infants have died every week of
malnutrition and starvation" In fact DR..
SoX cites figures which label Noftz'
charges as ridiculous.
Inclusive of all causes. Dr. SoX says,
infant mortality in Tulare county dur
ing 1888 was 81 infants under one year
of age That datum alone is ample to
blast the statement of the Workers Ali
ance leader as grossly and deliberately
exaggerated, but the health officer goes
on to submit figures classifying the 81
deaths-figures which prove that but
few of those deaths can be attributed
either to malnutrition or starvation
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
have announced that no tax chang
es are in prospect. That guarantees
the tax stability for which so many
have cried. The spring building sea-
son is about to open, and federal
contributions to building will reach
their height in early spring.
Secretary Hopkins is busily at
tempting to promote that better
understanding between the admin
istration and business which is so
much to be desired. The stage for
revival is set, but the actors refuse
to take their places or to speak
their lines
Prompters Roosevelt, Morgenthau,
Hopkins and others have given the
cue, not once but several times.
1t is now up to the actors TO pick
up their lines and carry on the
play.
The shadow of war hangs over
all the world but more and more
people are being convinced that
it may not be as black as it has
been painted.
Probably as always, spring re-
covery will get under way before
anyone realizes it, and when it
does, the ones who are left behind
will be the ones who didn't get
into gear before the light changed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

Here are two ways in which he
might have handled the situation.
Which way 10 you think the bet
ter?
No l The man in uniform
might have said: Sorry to trouble
YOU. but Mr.. So-and-So is busy.
Would you mind taking a seat and
I'll let you know just as soon as
he is free. In the meantime, here
is copy of the afternoon paper.
No. ,. He might have said:
What do you want? You can't
break in like that. You've got TO
wait YOUR turn. Can't you see
there is another customer ahead
of you. Sit down there"
You know which is the better
way. A -year-old child could
figure that out.
But which way do you suppose
the doorman used? You've guess
ed 1.-THE wrong way. That bank
spends hundreds of thousands OF
dollars each year advertising LOT
business: bat it apparently doesn't
suend a penny in training its door
men to be gracious and kindly ana
make customers glad they came m
The manager of this branch SITS
all dav long within fifteen feet OF
this bungling doorman in uniform;
and he doesn't do anything ABOUT
it,
instead of condemning the door
man. let's try to understand why
he acts as he does. First, we can De
pretty sure that he has never
thought the matter out with hlm-
self Second. he wants a feeling OF
Importance: and he gets 1t by
lording it over the people who come
in. II they unknowingly break
rule. he shows them who is boss;
and. in doing SO. he makes them
regret that they didn't go in the
bank across the way. He does what
every fool does. But wouldn't ne
oct a far more satisfying feeling
of Importance if he said to NM
self. II am pCing to be above fools.
I am going to use diplomacy ana
I am going to be polite. l am 60
ing to do something that requires
a cultivated brain. When someone
has to wait for an appointment I'll
make him admire my ability 10
deal with people
Which method do you use? The
one that drives people from you or
the che that draws people toward
you2 Your ability or inability to
make people like you in everyday
situations will have marked effect
on your friendships, your happiness
and perhaps your income. 1t is up
10 you to decide which method
YOU are going to use. No one else
can decide for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

While snoWflakes still fly in
northern cities, nevertheless spring
is just where prosperity used to be
fright around the corner"
While eyes still watch eagerly
for that first crocus and that hardy
earliest robin, something else is
being watched with closest atten-
ton.
1t is the business upturn that is
now so long overdue.
Always a wise and well-balanced
man. William Allen White of En-
poria, Kan, has something to say
about this that deserves wider cir
culation than is provided even by
his justly-famous Gazette.
Returning from a California va
cation, White circulated about his
home town and found:
Trade is good, but some way
psychology is sagging. We ought
to buck up and look around and
count our blessings g. Times are
looking up across the land. 1t would
appear that we are to have a new
attitude in our national govern
ment. Business is being considered.
Commercial street everywhere IN
Kansas and in the nation is begin
ming to get break"
White is no Pollyanna. He is best
known for the way in which he
can look a fact in the face and say
"Helloi"
The business machine has been
Idling along in neutral for some
time. And nobody knows quite why.
Both President Roosevelt AM
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

COUNTY MARKETING AREA.
The Director of Agriculture, act
ing pursuant to the provisions OF
Chapter 10, Division ~ of the Agrl-
cultural Code of the State of Cali
fornia. has called a public hearing
to be held on the goth day OF
March, 1899, beginning at the hour
Of 1000 AM, Pacific Standard
Time, on said date, in the Grand
Jury Room. Court House, FL Cen
tro, California, for the purpose OF
receiving testimony and evidence
upon proposed amendments to the
Sterilization and Marketing Plan
for Fluid Milk now in effect for
the Imperial County marketing
area. as said area was designated
by the Director in General Order
No. 10, signed by the Director of
Agriculture, April 90, 1887, and ef-
fectiVe May 10, 1887.
Factual information upon which
the proposed amendments to the
said stabllization and marketing
plan were formulated may be in
spected in the office of the Director
OF Agriculture, Sacramento, Cali
fo1nia, by interested persons, and
will be made available for inspection
at the public hearing called as
aforesaid.
Such information, while obtained
from sources considered reliable, Is
IN no manner conclusive or binding
upon the Director, and evidence and
testimony presented at said hearing
will be considered in addition to
evidence before the Director on the
date of this notice.
Any additional amendments Of
fered, or briefs filed in opposition
to or in support Of the proposed
amendments TO the said Stabiliza-
ton and Marketing Plan must be
in triplicate, properly signed by au-
thorized persons, and notarized.
Copies of the proposed amend
ments are being mailed to all pro-
ducers and distributors of record
with the Department Of Agriculture
who may be subjected to the pro-
visions Of such plan and to all
others who have filed with the De-
partment Of Agriculture request
for the same and are available TO
all other persons upon written re-
quest TO the director.
Dated this 18th day of February, |
1899
(Signed)
A. A. BROCK,
Director Of Agriculture.
(Sealed with the Seal of the State
OF Agriculture
NJ. 5, 6, 7, 8, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

ms QeSk DennlQ
a low railing. I
thought he was
unoccupied, so I
started toward
him. Unfortun-
ately I hadn't OBJ
served that an
other customer
was waiting to
see him. As l ap-
preached, I was
stopped by a man
in uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

Because nominee had not
been i'll the state for 20 years, -
Senator Rush Holt protested. a
mans appointment as West Vir-
ginia member OF a government
board. Heck, Rush some "Colifor-
two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Dale
Carnegie

I recently walked into n branch
office of one of the largest New
York City banks to buy a draft to
be sent to Paris. I was told at the
cashiers window TO see the branch
manager. He was standing near
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Today's Horoscope

The person who is celebrating a
birthday on this date will find
many difficulties in his life. He
must use great discretion in all he
says and writes. He must not quar-
rel and should avoid litigation. The
child born today must be careful to
choose desirable friends and asso-
ciates or he may come to grief He
will have musical and artistic abil-
itV.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

One must look forward not back
to keep a job, according to a lee
turer.. How about the guy who does
the Ten Years Ago Today" COL
umn?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

Those who haven't yet recovered
from Chicago's Century Of Progress
may as well learn the bitter truth:
We're about to have a worlds series
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
You re Telling Me-

That big combined circus which
will tour the country is to be
"streamlined," according to reports.
Sounds like bad news for the ele-
plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

Ligg Affework of Ethiopia, 1876,
is the worlds oldest person. Now
If his name were only Offawork,
we'd have good formula.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Hints on Etiauette

If you have only a few spoonfuls
of soup left in your bowl at dinner,
it is perectly proper to tip the bowl
away from you to enable you to eat
cor drink 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

One result of that Nazi rally in
New York is that it revived interest
in fighting around Madison Square
Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

All big league teams this year
will celebrate baseball's Tooth birth
day but the Yankees, as usual, will
get the biggest slice of cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
one-Minute Test Answers

/. A key or islet Usually pro-
nounced key" in the West Indies.
2. Dowager Queen Marie of Rou-
mania and Queen Maud of Norway
3. The ammeter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

II there are many more European
crises We'll make a lot of money.
We just bought some stock in a map
making company.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Words of wisdom

The way of the world is to praise
dead saints. and persecute living
ones.-N. Howe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Editorials and Comment
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1889
Grab BAG
One-Minute Test

0ne-Minute Test
/. What is a cay?
2. What two European queens
died in 1888?
3. What part of an automobile
registers the battery charging?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE OPERATION SANITATION,
USE AND MAINTENANCE OF
TRAILER CAMPS, CAMP CARS
AND TRAILERS IN THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

One single full-groWn tree in an
orchard requires over 100 gallons
Of water in day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Thoughts for the Day

1t is easier for camel to go through the eye of
neddle, than for rich man To enter into the king
dom of God.-Mark 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Legal Advertisement

Legal Advertisement
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
UPON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE STABILIZATION AND
MARKETING PLAN FOR FLUID
MILK FOR THE IMPERIAL
COUNTY MARKETING AREA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

(Sealed with the Seal of the State
Department OF Agriculture
M. 5, 6, 7, 8, 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

This Johnson fellow. who en-
listed in the Navy last November,
is the heavyweight champion OF the
battleship L. 5. 5. oklahoma. and
serious contender for the heavy
weight championship Ct the Navy.
His maulies have made him a
feared baliler among Navy men.
In addition TO his capabilities.
this former student OF Cleveland
Intermediate school is member
OF tho Oklahoma Pow Vows the
fleet championship baseball team.
achieving an crviablc record
In referring to Johnson. Lieu
tenant-C Commando +. l. McQuis-
ton. Navy recruiting officer OF this
district. said Detroit may well be
proud OF this young man There IS
probably TO enlisted man in the
service who has attained more per-
sonal popularity and credit to his
race"
Johnson who serves aboard the
Oklahoma is in constant corrc-
snondence with his sister. Mrs Eta
Williams. - w. Bethunc She rc-
ports tho letters NJ enthusiasm for
tho Navy for n career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Great Lakes To Present A Squad of SixF ooters
SpoRI' Minor

Just when we had begun to think
that Charles Jones had vanished
as successfully as Lloyd Gaines, a
letter comes from Morehouse col
lcge. way down in Atlanta. Ca. and
smashes the mystery to threads.
Charles. who used 10 smash the
opposition while fullbacking for
Northeastern high, Is playing a
similar position for the Morehouse
eleven. And from reports. he Is just
as effective against the college
lines as he was against teams
like Hamtramck. Eastern, High
land Park. and others.
The 21J-pound Jones. In the games
against Morris Brown. Tuskegee,
ond LeMoyne. made his presence
felt as he hurled his weight against
the defensive line for substantial
gains. His drive has been similar
to the "blitzkrieg" the Nazis un-
leashed against the Poles. and Il
has been equally as effective.
lr other words. Jones' debut In
the Southern conference has been
so impressive that the boys are
seriously considering him for all
conference honors.
Another former Detroit high
athlete now a member OF the More
house eleven is Jimmy Mcmillan
last year member OF the Univer-
sity OF Detroit squad. Jimmy Is do
ing n mighty good job as end for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Clark Defeats Romero
In St. Louis Bout

ST. LOUIS-Dave Clark, Detroit
INTERCHANGEABLE and stablemate
OF Joe Louis. heavyweight champ
ion, won a 10-round decision over
Johnny Romero, Cleveland. In
Municipal auditorium, Friday night.
Clark won five OF the 10 rounds to
Romero's one.
While there we're no knockdowns
in the bout. Clark scored heavily
with rights and left, cutting Ro-
mero's lip IL the early rounds OF
the bout
Among the $3.50 fans was Joe
Louis who had come on from De-
troit TO witness the bout. The
champion was given a big hand
when he was introduced from the
ringsidc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Clark Trampled $50

KNOXVILLE. Tern. fANrl--
The Knoxville College Bulldogs
humbled the highly touted Clark
eleven by 1870 count Saturday, he
fore huge crowd OF Homecomcrs
in the best game seen on the Knox
VILE gridlron In many starts. The
Bulldogs whipped to a fever heat
by the Homecoming spirit. played
inspired ball from the opening
whistle. Bot OF Knoxville tallies
came in the final quarter.
The Knoxville machine Ought
Clarl in Clark territory for three
quarters but fell short OF the pay
of line several times. The superb
punting OF X. C's halfback. Thomas.
figured much in keeping Clark's
back TO It's OWE goal posts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

the Morehouse eleven.
sssss
The welterweight tournament
which Walter Sharp will start next
week TO decide a state champion,
has attracted some OF the best
lighters in that division in the state
While several OF the entrants are
lacking in ring experience. they
make up that failing in natural
ability.
Take Harold Smith. for instance.
Harold has only had four or five
professional fights since he deserted
the amateur ranks some months
ago. but he is probably the hardest
puEchcr 10 enter the tournament
He is dangerous opponent until
tho final bell rings.
Phillip Norman and Johnny Eaton
are other young fighters who are
not veterans Of long experience.
hut have shown sufficient ability to
warrant their managers entering
Them IN the tourney
On the other hand. George Riley,
Speedy Johnson, and Joey Mcihei-
love are seasoned veterans with
years OF experience behind them.
Each has shown enough in the past
10 indicate plenty OF ability plus
stout hearts.
Promoter Sharp should get the
full support OF the boxing fans in
this tournament. II will 20 long
way toward easing some OF the
problems he has been facing.