davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-14

sus dudas y disgustos, en- bus
ca de soluciones, establece una
relaci6n de tremendo valor. I'm
nino debe ser tratado con tanta
cortesia como un adulto. Los
ninos tienen sus planes Y asun-
tos propios. -
81 ha de intervenirse en- ellos
que no Sc haga sin explicaci6n Y
consideration paraSel.
Opinion del DR.. MAYNARD
Agregar vitaminas q la Qeche
para hacerla "un alimento per-
fecto", como dicen algunos, no
es otra cosa que una t~onteria,
segdn ell DR.. L. A. Maynard, de
la Universidad de Cornell.
Aprueba 81 la adici6n de la
vitamina D. por cuanto no es
profusa en- otros alimentos, pc
70 ahade: es una question de- 81
vamos a alimentarnos con ali
mentos naturales o con drogas
compradas en- la botica.
Loretta Young
FL dfa 81 de julio, Loretta
Young, la famosa actriz, Sc ca
So en- la iglesia cat6lica de San
Pablo, EN- Hollywood, con Tho
mas H. Lewis, director de una
empresa de propaganda. Ell ca
lor hizo que Sc ~desmayaran Gin
co de las mujeres agrupadas en-
la Gale. Fue ell segundo matri-
monio de la artista y 81 prime
70 de Ell. Grant Wlthers, un ae-
tor, fue Ell primer esposo de la
Young. Ella continuara su Ca
rrera y ACADIA de completar la
cinta Gel Sc qued6 a almorzar",
de la Columbia. Llevaban rela-
clones hacfa 10 meses.
Shirley Temple u su
r~etrGimient0
La celebre actriz de ii amos
Shirley Temple, no sera prese1-
tada en- Broadway, como Sc hs-
La gaceta., 1940-08-14

Uno que 80 marcia sacrifice una
casa que vale SIS, 900, en- Nebraska,
pors4,000, Nil pesos al eontado y Ell
resto q plazos. Cuatro habitaciones
de dormir, sala de sol, cocina, eoche-
ne, decorado, techo de pizarra.
La gaceta., 1940-08-14

Casa psqueGa, dos cuartos de DOR
mir, Tampa cerea d Columbus DR..
$500. $3.50 al cOntado y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-08-14

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de- esquina, /
dc 2 pises. Cudero de un piso. TOdas
en- bpenas condolences, con aceras.
Alqupor DO Ss6 por mes. PreciO de
vsnta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-08-14

Una casa con 4 apartamsntOs. Al
quiler de $3.50 al mes. PreciO de
venta 1900. $3.50 al contado y 81 res
10 c6modamente.
La gaceta., 1940-08-14

Casa de dos pisos en- Taliaferro 5
~cnartos, sala, cocina, bano, &rboles
~frutales. 75x126 $1,000. $3.50 al con-
tado y 10 meses para pagan.
La gaceta., 1940-08-14

Cerca del parque Robes, dos easas,
de estuco, de dos apartamentos cada
una. AlquilSdas en- $40 al mes Pre-
clio $3.50.
La gaceta., 1940-08-14
Venta de Propiedades

Dos locales para establecimientos
y una casa de vivienda ccn 8 cuartos,
en- Tampa Heights, $3.50. Una ter
ezra al contado y Ell restO a plaEos
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-08-14

Tenomos pare u yenta Fincas, Be-
degass GasOlineras y 10 que listed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
NLRB Rules New York Times Guilty
Of Unfair Labor Practices,
Publisher Says Will Appeal Case

from some of the rulings, but con-
Cured in the finding that superVl-
sorry employees had interiered WIN
the workers right of self-organl-
zat.On.
SulzJerger's statement:
The majority decision OF the Ia
Dor board raises Squarely the Issue
of the closed shop in news ana eol-
torial departments.
1.-Two members of the labor boaro
held that the Times violated the
Wagner act in advising the News
PAPER Guild in the course OF nego-
tiations that it would require an
affirmative open shop clause in any
contract with that union. The New
York Times has never in the past
opposed the Newspaper Guild as
such. 1t has opposed this closed
shop provision which is incorpor-
ated in the guilds constitution.
1T believes such a provision con-
trary to the best principles OF news
paper making. Objective presen-
tation of news is impossible where
the processes of news gatherine'
editing and comment are turned
over to any like-minded group
whether like-minded because OF po-
litical faith or compulsory affilia-
ton with one faction of the LABOR
movement
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
COP Nominee
Spurns Aid Of
Father Cough|in

Continued from Page One)
this description of persons whose
support Willkie did not want.
He replied that he understood
that Coughlin opposed certain per
sons because of their race and de-
clared that if this understanding
is correct, then I'm not only not
interested in his support but l
don't want it, and that goes not
only for him but for anybody else" ."
Il don't have to be president of
the United States, but do have to
keep my beliefs clear in order to
live with myself" Willkie contin-
ued. I'm not enough interested in
being president to compromise my
fundamental beliefs
Willkie said he was gratified to
learn that Joseph McWilliams, a
candidate for congress in New
York's Yorkville district, now was
opposed to him. McWilliams has
been charged with anti-Semitism.
COughlin Replies
DETROIT. Aug. 27. (UP)-Fa-
ther Charles E. Coughlin, replying
to Republican Presidential Nominee
Wendell L. WILKES statement
that he did not want the priests
support, said today he had not
made up his mind over whom to
support land maybe I'll prefer to
keep silent"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Senator Charges
Draft Will Lead
U.S Into War
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
is that it should be a one-man gov
ernment, and not government
wherein the majority shall rule,
johnson continued.
Once conscription is written into
American law, it will grow until
the nations whole economy is en-
veloped in it, he added.
COnscript Property!
IF we are justified in conscript-
ing lives, how can we expect the
conScripts to hesitate over conScript-
ing property?" he inquired. The
two eventually must go together,
and the two will go together .
would rather have milestone tied
about my neck and be obliterated
in a thousand fathomS of ocean
brine than have any responsibility
in the passae of such a reaction
ary, liberty destroying, revolutionary
measure"
Before Johnson spoke, Sen. Will
liam H. Smathers, D.,N.J., delivered
what he called 1.-The shortest speech
that has been made on the senate
floor" it follows:
Let's stop serving the country
with talk-speeches. The people of
the nation in this hour of world
crisis are demanding of the senate
action. Let's vote!'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

! Rome said that Eli Amau. Japa-
! neSe ambassador to Italy. had con-
graduated Count Galeazzo Ciano
foreign minister, on Italy's success
in its campaign against British So
maitland. Amau and Ciano discussed
the European situation, the dis
patch said, and the respective Jap
aneSe and italian new orders" in
the Far East and the Mediterran-
can. and agreed to strengthen jap
anese-Italian relations.
The extreme nationalist newspaper
Kokumin quoted we'll informed Jap
anese sources as expressing belief
that the United States might try
to establish a joint defense COM
mittee with Australia, similar to
that between the United States and
Canada, in view of Japan'S new poll
cy of expansion southwark.
1t was asserted that the United
States government was negotiating
secretly with the British and Meth
erlandS government for a regular
airplane route between San Fran
cisco and Australia via Hawaii
Japanese American relations here
after would be most delicate, the
newspaper said, because of the re
cent positive turn the United States
has taken in its Far Eastern pol
icy" Japan, the newspaper said,
would be compelled to take de
fensive measures if the United
States continued openly aggressive"
measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (UP)-
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher
of the New York Times, said today
that the National Labor Relations
Boards ruling that the Times was
guilty of unfair labor practices
in its dealing with the American
Newspaper Guild raised the issue
of the closed shop in news and
editorial departments.
Sulzberger said the Times would
appeal the boards rulings.
The NLRB in two-to-o one ruling
in Washington yesterday ordered
the Times to desist from its unfair
labor practices" and to reinstate
with back pay two employees who
had been dismissed allegedly for
union activity.
William M. Leiserson, one of the
three board members, dissented
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Cactus Club
Hears Series Of
|n,promptu Talks

The Cactus Gavel ToastmasterS
club Monday night listened to a
series of impromptu talks assigned
by Malcolm Macurda, POSTMASTER
of the evening.
Henry Jahn's Hobo Talk to
Iobos." earned him the title of the
best speech of the evening. B. v,
Riley was declared to be the speak
II showing the greatest improve
nent Other speakers were Robert
Mashall, Harlow Alabaster Russell
Richmond, and Allan Charvoz.
Two new members were welcomed
into the club. w. T. Livingston and
Charvoz. Bill Duflock was general
critic.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Motorship Crashes
With Steamer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 Up)
The British motorship Salacia
and the steamer Lumbertown col
lided near the entrance to the Oak
land estuary last night forcing the
Salacia to tie up at Pier 46 here
today for repairs.
1t was estimated that it would
take two days to repair a damaged
plate on the motorship, which was
outward bound at the time of the
collision. The Lumbertown, inbound
at from Coos Bay, was not damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Purge Campaign
Adds Interest TO
Calf. Banotinq
(Contin,1ed from Page c

Continued from Page One)
| semblyman Sam Yorty OF Los An
geles. 1t. Gov. Ellis Patterson OF
Monterey, and Supervisor John An
son Ford of Los Angeles.
johnson, Yorty, Patterson, Ford,
James Meredith of Sacramento and
Richard S. Otto of Hollywood were
the candidates on the Democratic
ballot. johnson and Otto filed on
the Progressive ballot Fred Oyster,
Los Angeles, was unopposed as the
prohibition candidate and Anita
Whitney, San Francisco, had no
opposition as the Communist candi-
date.
There is statewide interest in the
Olson purge" campaign because OF
the 77-man Democratic slate en-
dorsed by the governor. The Repub-
licans have the senate under con-
troll, and figure to win a majority OF
the 20 contests on the primary bal
lot. but the battles in the assembly
are more uncertain.
The assembly which blocked o.
son contained A Democrats and SO
Republicans, but an economy bloc
group of 10 Democrats swung con-
troll to the anti-Olson forces. Olson
not only lost his speaker, Paul Peek,
but saw swept away his ambitious
program of social legislation, pub
lie power, sociahzed medicine, and
new taxes.
Chief Victim
Gordon Garland, Woodlake farmer
who unseated Peek in the February
special session, is Olson's chief
purge" victim. Others in the econ
omy bloc are Clint Fulcher, Modoo
county; Seth Millington, Butte coun-
ty; Chester Cannon and Earl Des-
:nond, Sacramento; Rodney Turner
Kern county; Don Allen and Ernest
o. Voigt, Los Angeles; jeanette
Daley, San Diego and Clyde Watson,
Orange, who swung to support the
Republicans.
Sixteen of the 30 aSsemblymen are
out of the primary, one by death,
the others because they are running
for other offices or have retired.
There are seven vacancies in the
senate, four by designations, two
by members running for congress,
and one by retirement. Olson is
waging an active campaign to fill
these vacancies left by Harry West
over. Santa Ana; A. L. Pierovich,
Jackson; Jesse Carter, Redding, and
Edward Law, Ell Centro, resigned to
accept appointments; Ed Fletcher,
San Diego and J. James Hollister,
Gaviota, congress candidates, and
James Holohan, WatSonville, retired
All but Fletcher are Democrats.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Japanese Women's League
Disbunds in D eference
To TotuIituriu n Govt,

TOKYO Aug. q CUP)-Bowine
TO the movement toward totalitar
ianism, the japanese womens suf-
frage league voted its own dissolu-
ton today after l6 years of exist
ence.
The women will reorganzie to sup
port the new government policy and
try to win the governments rec
ognition.
Leaders of the Rotary clubs of
Japan and Manchukuo, after con-
ferences with Foreign Minister Yo-
suke Matsuoka, some other minis
ters and officials of the police. de-
cided to propose that the clubs
withdraw from the Rotary interna-
uonal and reorganize on exclusively
national lines. There will be a de-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Arm toPreserye
Peace. Cudahy
Advises Veterans

Continued from Page One)
for the asking.
No Peace by Prayer
There are some So pacifist organ
izations in this country and the
doctrine of many of them is that
peace comes by prayer. We must
not question the purity of their
motives or the sincerity of their
purpose-but why must they oppose
as Warlike and incendiary all re-
ports for adequate national de-
fense?"
Cudahy said ut is a desperate
tact, but an undeniable fact, that
this country must, in a military
world, whether we like it or not
become a military nation. This
means sacrifice and denial on the
part of us all. We must all play our
part. The only American principle
is that in the effort for national
defense all must serve, every one
according to his capacity and his
strength"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

csion at meeting Sept. 4.
Sixty representatives CT the Jap
anese Christian associations last
night discussed proposals for re-
organization. They agreed to vote
Sept. on proposals to oust resident
foreign clergymen, to forbid ac-
ceptance of financial aid from the
United States and Great Britain
and to form a purely japanese
Christian association.
Official announcement was made
that Schizo Kobayashi, minister of
commerce and trade. will leave with
a corps of aides for the Netherlands
East Indies August 81. to be Japan's
special ambassador.
A Nichi Nichi dispatch from
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Cecil Dennins
Honored With
Birthday Party

Cecil Denning was the guest oil
horror Thursday evening, Mrs. Den
ming inviting a number of friend,
in for a birthday dinner at theil
heme near Holtville.
Following the dinner. served al
a charmingly appointed table
which was highlighted by the birth
day cake and its many candles. the
guests spent the evening in games
and music, Mrs. George Hoyt play
ing a rumber of favorite pieces on
the piano.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Watts and Ruth. Esther and
Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of Holt
Vile, Mrs. Anna Clark. Mrs. Edith
Pickle and Nadine. Lovejoy Erwin
r H Stukas, Nelson Buby of Fl
Centre and Harold Martin of Santa
Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

Mrs. Fred Paine of the McCabe
district has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Caroline Lamar
eaux, to Joseph Bayard Golf, son
of Mr.. and Mrs z. A. Golf. former
Ell Centre residents now living in
FL Cajon. The marriage took place
in Virginia City. New, on Aug. II.
The brides family is well known
in the valley. They have been
ranchers in the McCabe district for
many years. Mrs. Goff was grad
uated from Central and junior col
lege, attended college at U. c. L. A.
completing her course at the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
While in school she was active in
school affairs. being secretary OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Caroline Lamareaux Paine,
Joseph Goff Wed AUGUST Il

her j. c. class in 1887.
Mr.. Goff is also graduate of
Central and junior college where
he was especially active in speech
work. winning many honors for
himself and Central. He was grad
uated this June from the college of
education at U. c. L. A. and is
affiliated with Phi Delta Kappa.
The bride and groom viii make
their home in Independence fol-
lowing a honeymoon in the high
Sierras where they enjoyed camp
ing trip, packing in to the more
remote regions. They will be at
home in Independence after Sept
where Mr.. Golf will teach in
the elementary school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Negro Faces Drunk
Driving Charge

Clyde Thompson, Ell Centro Ne
gro, arrested on a drunk driving
charge Morday night, goes to trial
Wednesday morning in Ell Centro
police court.
Thompson was arrested at 4th
md Brighton, according to the po-
lice report, "for driving in a reckless
manner while under the influence
Of intoxicating liquor"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
DAMAGES ASKED FOR
TRUCK COLLISION

damages totaling S2698 Were
sought in a complaint filed by d
E. Jones and William Timmons
against F.. d. ONeal. Hafvey Con-
ner and others. A collision be-
tween two dump trucks on highway
No. Ill near inland last June If
was the basis of the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Defense Board
Draws UpList
Of Suggestions

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 81 up
The joint Canadian United States
defense board indicated today it
hoped to complete by tomorrow
night a group of specific recon-
mendations for strengthening the
two nations defense systems.
The board planned to continue
in session all day and meet again
tonight if its technical staff has
needed data prepared in time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
0ne-Leg Negro
ToFaCe Trial

Trial in superior court was or
dered for Willie Johnson, 81, one
leg Negro charged with assaulting
a member of his own race in Cali
patria.
johnson was taken to the county
Jail in FL Centre in lieu of $1,000
bail
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
HEARING INTO SUICIDES
RECESSED UNTIL WEDNESDAY,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. UP)-
A special committee hearing into
suicides of two inmates of Whittier
State school for obys was in recess
today because of the primary cleo
ton, and it will be resumed to-
morrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
new BOOKS

Released by the El Centre Library
Aug. %.
FICTION
Masks And Faces, Phyllis Bot
tome; Lone Star Terror, jackson
Cole; Old Lovers Ghost, Leslie
Ford.
NON-FICTION
Ten Years In The Congo, W. F..
Davis; The Art of Living, Andre
Maurois; European Governments 81
Politics, Frederick A. Ogg.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
DRIVER RELEASED

Pablo Rubio. 36, Brawley truck
driver, was released on SlOO bail
Monday pending trial in Brawley
justice court on a charge of seduc-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
WEA Their
FORECAST

Southern California-Fair Tues
day and wednesday but morning fog
or cloud in west portion; little
change in temperature; gentle
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. E. w Waterman
returned this week from Long
Beach where they spent the later
part of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. McCleneghan
and daughter. Lorna. are in San
Diego. DR.. McCleneghan will re-
turn to the valley around the mid
die of September.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmore are
in Sequoia national park and at
Grants Forest where they are en-
toying a vacation among the big
trees.
Due to the fact that Bonnie
Belle Barker is convalescing from a
recent apendectomy. the Jack Bar
ker family found it necessary to
change their vacation plans from
an extended trip in Arizona and
New Mexico to a month at Bishop.
They left the middle of August.
Warren Currier returned this
week from La Jolla where he spent
his vacation with Mrs. Currier and
his son. Warren III.
The Edwin Aikens are among the
many Fl Centrans who are spend
ing their summer at Live Oaks
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Siebert of
Imperial with their three sons,
Harold, Ray and Billie, returned
recently from a delightful three
weeks vacation in northern Cali
fornia. much of the time being
spent at Yosemite. They also visit
ed for several days with the Walter
Wrights, former valleyites
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

Miss Martha Jane Preble. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ANDY Preble
OF Imperial and Miss Betty Smyers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smyers, have completed their plans
for attending U. S c. this year.
Miss Preble. will make dentistry
her profession, while Miss Smyer
Will enter the school of business
administration. They plan to take
an apartment together for the sea
son.
Miss Helen Moore. who has done
some very fine work in speech dur
ing her four years at Central. has
received a scholarship to Virginia
1ntermount College at Bristol. Va.
and plans to leave SATURDAY. for
the east Miss Moore. who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Moore, will major in, public speak
ing for which this college is ia
nous.
Miss Kay Clements, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clements. will
'VoNt o3iOl blN AO4 LDS AllEtltS MIltIt
she will enter U. c. L. A. for her
senior year. She is majoring in
commercial art and has had consid-
cradle practical experience during
the past year working for Los An
geles firms during vacation per-
iods.
Others among the number of val
ley students attending U. c. L. A.
are Jeanne Burger. daughter of
DR. and Mrs. F. A. Burger and
Dorothea Eiler. daughter of Mrs.
Flora Eiler.
Miss Marge Hovey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey. will
leave shortly for Palo Alto where
she will enter STAFFORD for her
senior year. Miss Hovey has done
considerable journalistic work dur
ing her college terms.
Harold Robinson of Seeley left
this week for Berkeley where he
will continue his studies among a
number of other young valley peo-
pie. Neva and Helen Dowd. daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs M j. Dowd
will be there for their sophomore
and senior years. Ruth McClimans.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

DR.. and Mrs. R. R. Whitaker are
in northern California where they
have been spending a pleasant va
cation visiting many points of in
terest. Dr. and Mrs. F. A Whitaker
have not made definite vacation
plans as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Martha Jane Preb|e, Betty Smyers
Will AttendUSC This Fall

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. K. Nc
ClimanS will be Junior at Berke-
ley this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Waterman
returned this week from Long
Beach where they spent the later
part of the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

bare and deeply Swallowed by the
range.
Remembering how arrogantly the
h u m b c, hand-washing bleeding
hearts of the New Deal spoke Of
their mandate" after 1886, inter-
preting the election returns as popu.
lar permission to load the supreme
court with political ringers an d
repudia.., the rights of minorities
and property, I apprehend that they
will try to finish tie job If they
are given four years more. The
people were not quite softened up
for it this term, but they are head
weary now and, given four years
more, the New Deal would really
bang things around.
You don't hear SO much about It
now because it would be bad propa-
ganda toward election time, but two
years ago there was a lot of talk
from over there on the left about
the peoples right to change their
form of government any time. l
think this talk would be revived
CONTINUED ON Pare Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
WEED PRICES GOOD
ON MIDDLE MARTS
Quality OF Tobacco Term
ed Fair With Averages
From To $17-$22

DURHAM, Sept. 17.-R-Highe1
prices were general today as the
nine markets of the Middle Belt
started their season by selling a
flood of tobacco that warehouse
men and buyers said was Of fair
quality.
The average in Durham, largest
market of the belt, was $3.50 per
hundred pounds-$3.3O higher than
the states average for all la S
year-according to a preliminary
estimate by Sales Supervisor L.. G.
Cheek.
Cheek said he had officially
checked part of the sales OF one
of the five warehouses taking part
in today's opening, but had not had
time to secure figures for the entire
market. There are IL warehouses
here.
Farmers seemed unusually salts
fled with prices, and only about
half a dozen turned cards" nd1-
Gated their refusal to accept the
bidders prices.
Aberdeen reported an average
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 on
the 200, 900 pounds sold there. Far
mers were generally pleased.
Supervisor C. w. Allen OF OK
ford said that market sold about
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.