davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Yhe Following Churches Invite Attendance
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Lord is my rock, and my
fortress, and my deliverer; my God
my strength, In whom I will trust;
my buckler, and the horn of my sal
vation, and my high tower" This
verse from the Psalms is the Gold
en- Text in the Lesson Sermon on
Sunday in all Churches of Christ
Scientist.
A Bible citation includes these
verses from Matthew: And when
Jesus was entered into Capernaum
there came unto him centurion
beseechirg him, And saying, Lord
my servant lieth at home sick OF
the palsy, grievously tormented
And Jesus sayeth> unto him., will
come and heal him. The centurion
answered and said, Lord, I am not
worthy that thou shouldest come
under my roof; but speak the word
only. and my servant shall be
healed :. :. When Jesus heard 1t, he
marvelled, and said to them that
followed. Verify I say unto you, I
have not found so great faith, no
not in Israel ;. And Jesus said
unto the centurion. Go thy way:
and as thou hast believed. so be it
done unto thee. And his servant
was healed in the selfsaine hour"
A passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy states; If
sickness is real, it belongs to i'm
mortality; If true. it.. is part of
Truth . But if. sickness and sin
are Illusions. the awakening from
this mortal dream. or illusion, will
bring us into health, holiness. and
Immortality"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
Notice of Time ana Place OF
Hearing Petition to Establish
Birth.
In the Matter of Establishing the
Birth of SACHIKO HIGA,
A Minor.
Notice is hereby given that G1SHO
HIGA has filed in the above-en-
titled court a petition praying for
an order establishing the birth OF
SACHIKO HIGA a minor. Refer
ence to said petition is hereby
made for further particulars.
And, notice is hereby further
given that the hearing of said petit
ton has been fixed by the Clerk
of said court for Friday the 21st
day of June, 1910 at two o'clock
p. M. of said day at the courtroom
of department of said court at
the courthouse in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, and all persons in
terested are notified then and there
to appear and show cause II any
they have, why an order should not
be made establishing the birth of
Sachiko Higa.
Dated this 3rd day of June, 1910.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
By G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Water erCarnivaI
This SATURDAY.

As a climax to the two weeks
learn-to-swim campaign sponsored
in Ell Certro by the merican Red
Cross. water carnival and life
saving demonstration will be fea-
tured Saturday morning from $780,
II o'clock at the Ell Centre plunge
In addition to the water sports
and demonstrations various awards
are to be presented to the winners
Norman Thompson has been, in
structor for the learn to swim cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
p / I s
Almost Drove
Hin, Crazy
Couldn't Sit Down Because
of Itching and Soreness

The person who suffers from this
torturing and embarrassing ailm EN- I
knows only too well what it means
mentally and physically. He or
she would give anything for just
relief.
Then why not get a small bottle
of Moone's Emerald Oil and use it
in this simple way First cleanse
the parts, bathing with warm wa
ter using a good soap; dry and ap-
ply mixture of equal parts of
Emerald Oil and good olive oil
inserting a little into the opening
on piece of absorbent cotton.
Avoid constipation and repeat this
soothing application as often as may
be necessary Small wonder thous-
ands are grateful. Get a bottle today
at any good drugstore and test II
for yourself on our guarantee of
satisfaction or your money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Clever SchooI.Party Given by
Two Hostesses Thursday

Ja,lral Ferguson, Forrest Ferguson.
Milton G. Meek. @. B, England, Al
vim, Infmef. Sam Webb. John Hsvt-
zog, Keith Nets. William Burke.
w. r. Farmer. Rex Mal;lux. w. A.
Clarke, James Mackie, Virgil Ed
wards. r. NJ Claiborne. Troost.
A. B. Cravath. Howard, vencill.
Virginia Shaw, Miss Mary Bashara,
of Holtville: Mrs. Stevens H. Har-
ris, Mrs. George r. Kirk, Mrs. N,
c.. Garfield of El Centre. n
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Assembly Of.
School, f,Closes

Friday marked the closing ses-
sion Of the Assembly of Goa vacai
ton Bible school which had'a rec
ord enrolment of 1855 with ain aver
age daily attendance OF 1913.
This is the highest enrolment
and average daily attendance fol
the four yeAfs that the church has
been conducting one of these
schools, said the Rev, Mr.. T. c
Cunningham, pastor.
Commencement exercises wert
scheduled for 8; pm. Friday WITH
a program by the CHILDREN and q
display of school Work. =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
FIRST METHODIST
Eighth, at Olive

DIR. w. A. McCleneghan, pastor
Church school: $50 a. m. Robt.
NJ. Armstrong. superintendent.
Morning worship: 10:30 a. m.
Sermon by ROLAND Tincher, jr.,
pastor of the Methodist church Of
BfaWley.
Ne young peoples meeting.
No evening service on account of
pastors being in attendance at the
EpWorth league institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Celebrate 35+h
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Holiday of
893 Brighton avenue, Friday cele-
brated their 35th wedding anniver-
sary, their wedding having taken
place in Miami, Mo, just 35 years
ago.
The Holidays have made their
home in. the valley for Is years
and have been active in church and
civic work during that time, occupy
ing a position of respect and affec-
ton in the community. Both are
noted also for their interest in mu-
pic, being accomplished musicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
400 w. Main ST., Imperial
Rev. Elmer L, Wilder, pastor

Church school: GAS. H. c. Wor-
thington. superintendent.
Morning worship: IL a. m. Ser
mon topic, Kept BY the Power of
God"
Two c. E. Societies, $50.
Evening worship: 7:30. Sermon
topic. What the Coming of Christ
Will Mean to the Christians
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
SALVATION ARMY
$50 hBfoadWa1

Maj. Lee MONTGOMERY In charge
Jail service, 9 am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service, liam.
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, Z pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
T JOHNSON CHAPEL A. M. E.
l89 State ST.

189 State ST.
IS Rev. A. C. Austin, minister
Church school: GAS m. Miss
Mary Naples, superintendent.
Mer's Day will be observed Sun
day
The Hon. Lloyd C. Griffith, pro-
minent Los Angeles attorney, will
be the guest speaker.
Musical renditions by the Mems
Quartet. The public is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
FIRST METHODIST
HUltville

John Wesley ;GrAnde, pastor
Church school: GAS a. m. D. z
Hinshaw, gen. superintendent.
Morning worship: II o'clock. Ser
mon topic, Always Present.
Two Epworth leagues. $50 p. m
Evening worship: 7:30 O'Clock
Sermon topic, lone of the 'Mits' =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE
500 S. 8th st.
y n Dnma.c ,~c.to.
II. C. Rogers. paste

w u NOBCIS, pdSVOT
Church school: 9:45: Lovejoy Err
win, superintendent.
Morning worship: II a. m. Sermon
topic. The Christian Soldier" Spe-
cial music.
N. Y. p. S., GAS p. m. Fathers
Day program.
Evening worship: 7:3O; Sermon
topic, Evangelistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth and = OfHnke

Oeofsc w. AHUIndS, u. h. pastor
Church school: 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
Cora B. Iler. superintendent.
Morning Worship: II a. m. Ser
NOR topic. THE Return to Relig-
ion" by Walter H Mccall. Special
music: solo, Mrs. Harry Roberts.
Mo Christian Endeavor meeting.
No evening service due to alb
sence OF pastor, who is at Camp
Marston conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9TH and Brighton

Morning worship: l0:45. Com
munion, l1:45.
Young Peoples Societies: Church
of Christ.
Evening worship: 7:30. Commun-
nion. 7:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
HOLTVILLE FIRST CHRISTIAN
Sixth nj Farm

Rev. Carlton G, Buck. pastor
Church school: 9:45. T. j. Nc
Donald. superintendent.
Morning worship: II a. m. Ser
mon topic. Spiritual Preparedness"
Special music :Contralto solo by
F'rieda Helen Buck.
Christian Endeavor, GAS.
Evening worship: 7:45. Sermon
topic, Things Too Wonderful" Spe-
cial music: solo by Miss Violet
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
FOURSQUARE
Corner Eisth and Orange
ey. and, Mrs. n H. Wttffhrha m

Rev. and Mrs. e. H. Wfiiihxham
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship, ll:O0
Crusaders, ESQ pm.
Bereans. $3.50 pm.
Evangefstic service, 7:45 pm.
Bible study and prayer, Tuesday,
7:45 pm.
Evangelistic service, Friday, 7:45
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST
OranEe ave. ~ TN st.
Harold E. DUty, Tn. r.. naSfnr

"1V" HS' DVVy, 1H' ~, p8SCOT
Church school: GAS a. m. E. M
Watson, superintendent.
Morning worship: II a. m. Junior
church at same hour. Sermon topic,
The Christ of the Common Peo-
ple".
B. Y P. u, $50 p. m.
Evening worship: 7:3O p m.. Ser
mon topic, Where Do You Iiyep"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
L. ID. S. "MORMONS"
Veterans Memorial Hall

8 a. m.-Priesthood meeting.
9 a. m.-Sunday school.
7:30 p. m.-.Sacrament meeting.
2 p, m.-Tuesday relief society.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14

Buy your next car through our
Auto Finance plan. Our aim 10 10
finance your cars unpaid balance,
on a schedule that is suitable, and
convenient to your needs and in
come. Look over the car. you want
and then come in and see US for
its financing. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Fifth and ORANGE

Father w. A. Clatifi, pastor
Masses Sunday, ands9 ann
Catechisfn instruction, Saturday
10 am 'r>. ~ '~zl ,.,,,,.
Week days, $3.50 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
PAIR TO WE'D

Intention to wed was filed this
week IN Ell Centro by Chester Lane
of BraWley, &c, and Ada Mordasini
Is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
SEELEY COMMUNITY
p. ]. Smith, miniSt,

Bible School. 10 q. m. Mrs. P. j.
Smith. supt. Sermon topic. wanted
A Father"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
ST. PAUL,S EPISCOPAL

Fifth Near Orange
Devon Ellsworth, vicar
Sunday service, 1880 a. m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Our Promise

safeway guarantees you ten
der. juicy neats--grsnd tast-
ing every time. n for any rea-
son YOU are dissatisfied with .
purchase Of safeway meats
YOUR MONEY BACK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
4 We redeem Orange and Blue smpi~ Food Stamps =


x>un sA<sa - rz~<<s<
m&ssH~a fs<xe<~~&n4 @sss
- <s<xs p~s.a <es<f
n<f~zs ; <el1<~ szles -
s<as~l lea&ls este m@se
~ s@sses inss xsses :.
r~~ss r<~H~r&f ~ t1es
~ e~<f<s - r~H esx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
TRUSTY KILLED
 TWO CONNECTS
(Continued from Page D

(ConClnued rom Page D cabin while his companions still were firing. The other trustys and Reed heard a crash-the trusty had kicked in the door. There was an exchange of shots, then silence. Walks Back to Car The truSty walked back to the car.
 Reed and the trustys found Scott shot through the heart-and Har- rel-shot in the head-lying dead on the floor of the cabin.
 Earlier today, G. B. Holtzclaw- described by Cummins prison farm authorities as "stir crazy'-was caught at Douglas, only one mile from the prison from which he and 35 others made dash for freedom on Labor day after killing one guard. He was captured as he slept in an old barn.
 Scott and Harrell were the fifth and sixth persons to lose their lives as result of the prison break.
 Bruce Fowler was shot fatally yes- terday when he and another convict tried to run past officers at the Mississippi river bridge at Vicksburg, Miss.
 Frank Conner, another convict, was slain by possemen near Co., lumbia, La., after F. c. Gartman, deputy, had been shot and killed by the desperadoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

(Continued from Page D from the Rockville section attended East Farms today, including several in the upper gracSs.
 Tickets Distributed
 Tickets were distributed yesterday to pupils who were told to give them to the Rockville students of the first three grades. Those, who received tickets, MT. DeLuca said, attended school.
 In the other schools of the city, everything was reported normal as pupils. particularly in the high schools began their first actual day of the new year. Registration figures will be available in about three weeks. pr. Condon said.
 Must All Go Back
 Mayor Vincent A. Scuiiy told Chairman Joseph DeLuca this after noon he will not discuss the ReId- vile situation until every striking pupil has gone to the East Farms school, The mayor said the chil- dren cannot procure tickets unless they attend the school where the tickets are distributed, The first fare will be reimbursed by the city, Agreeing % q conference with e Rockville committee. however, did i0l mean he was making any promises" the mayor aald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
MAYOR NEUTRAL
 IN l6TH BATTLE
(NEA Radiophoto)
Continued from Page D


 
 the mayor said. The senatorial primaries, in both the 18th and 18th, are to be held Wednesday, the 18th.
 The mayors example will prob ably be followed by the Democratic town committee, which recently fol- lowed his lead in endorsing MT. Blansfield against Senator Culhane. The neutrality stand of the mayor means that the party organiza ton, as such, will be aloof from the 18th district fight, while aiding Attorney Blansfield in the 18th district con- test.
 ] The difference" between the 18th and 18th district situations mentioned by the mayor is claimed by his political associates to be in the fact that Senator Culhane is not 8 regular" Democrat. The fact that the senator ran for mayor as the candidate of the Republican and Independent Democratic par- ties in 1897 is cited in connection with this claim.
 Observers believe that Mayor Scully personally favors Senator Egan in the three sided battle, but believes that Senator LaWlor'S quail ifications entitle him to make his bid for the nomination. However, it was pointed out, the mayors flat declaration that he will take no sides will no doubt work to the ad- vantage of Senator Lawlor, since it will send many votes that would have gone to Senator Egan had the mayor decided to support the lat ter. City employees, administration members and party workers who have been reluctant to come out openly for Senator Lawlor need now have no fears about declaring them selves, it was argued.
 "It,s 8 difficult situation" the mayor said in reference to the 18th district contest. They're both fine men, and both splendid party work CTS. We need have ofears, which ever wins"
 The mayor did not make any mention of the third candidate, "Tipper" Conley, other than his comment that friends of his were working for different candidates Conley was defeated by Senator Egan for the nomination at the district convention two years ago.
 Supporters of Senator Culhane had asserted that Mayor Scully would have to endorse a specific candidate in the 16th, or otherwise it would mean that discrimination" was benig exercised against Gull hane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

(Continued from Page D Torrington a move to pledge the delegates to back Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin for any nomination he sought was defeated. The Torring- ton caucus endorsed Raymond Abel ing, for the senatorial nomination in the 30th district, the endorsement motion winning by 36 to 31 vote.
 WatertOwn Caucus
 In Watertown the caucus endorsed not only Cornell for senator but also Rep. Joseph Neill for state sena- tor. Rep. James H. Casey of Canaan was endorsed by the caucus in that town for the senate senatorial nom- ination in the 31St district.
 Cornell'S home town, Washington, did not instruct its delegates, but Republican leaders said it could be taken for granted that the delegates named would back Cornell. In Norfolk a motion to instruct the state convention delegates was de- feated.
 Waterbury'S eight state conven- ton delegates will be chosen at caucuses Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. The local leadership is friendly to Cornell, though it would undoubtedly back William J. Pape should the latter make a con- test for the U. s. senatorial nom- ination. The senatorial candidate will be designated at New Haven the 18th, on the second day of the state convention.
 Prominent G. o. P. Named
 Among the prominent Republi- cans named as state convention delegates were Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, Stratford; State Treasurer Joseph Talbot, Naugatuck; Speaker of the House Walter Howe, Litch- field; Senate Majority Leader An- thony Rich, Bristol and House Majority Leader Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., Suffield.
 The caucus at Union chose Major John M. Buckley, who left politics after being criticized by the Water bury grand jury.
 The Wolcott caucus instructed Its delegates to the fifth congressional district convention to support State Senator Claude V. Badger for the congressional nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

to sit by a traitor to my country Then he attacked me and you know what happened.
 T have no apology to make"
 A member interrupted, to cry: Shame on you!"
 "-and the speech that the gentle man made was proof to me that he is traitor to his country"
 A few minutes later he withdrew the accusation.
 Sweeney had said that conscrip- ton was the last in series of steps toward war.
 "The last step will be taken when you pass this bill, and then it is boys, boys again."
 Refers to Wilson
 Woodrow Wilson won reelection on the slogan He kept us out of war"
 And the people believed it." Sweeney said. And they returned that individual to the White House. Then they were brought to their senses five months later when he put us into war"
 The work on amendments will be delayed by consideration first of the privileged conference report on the $5 0O00,000 supplemental defense bill.
 Debate on the conference report will provide dress rehearsal of the fight expected over the so-called "conscript industry" amendment. in- volved in the appropriation bill as well as the conscription bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

Beverly M. vincent, D., Ky, uSeo it. In a flash they were swinging at one another. Other members and attaches separated them.
 Administration leaders hoped to get a final vote by tomorrow night, despite the bitterness and passion displayed in the two days of debate.
 Although the bill was passed by the Senate 58 to 31, the debate had convinced leaders that it would re- ceive no such margin in the House. A week ago they predicted two- to-one approval, but yesterday - long before Sweeney's speech and the ensuing fight disclosed the pas sions involved-they revised esti- mates downward.
 Some leaders predicted that the bill would pass by as few as 20 votes; others thought the majority would be 50 and 60
 No Defeat of Hull
 But no one-not even it's oppo- nents-woulde predict its defeat.
 The fist fight was the note on which the House ended the two days of general debate at f0:30 o'clock last night.
 The combatantS each explained to the House - Sweeney apologizing, Vincent again calling his colleague "a traitor" Vincent finally withdrew this charge when Rep. Clare E. Hoff- man, R., Mich, moved to take it down"-a preliminary to eXpunging his remarks from the record.
 Sweeney had made an embittered speech opposing conscription. AS he left the well, returning to his seat, Vincent cried, Traitor Traitor. |" Sweeney started swinging and Vim cent was not slow in retaliating They had exchanged perhaps half dozen blows when they were sepa- rated. When the excitement had subsided, Sweeney was recognized to explain his conduct. It was the first time since he took his seat in 1881, he said, that he had been in- volved in a fist fight on the floor.
 Perhaps" he said, T should tell you what took place and let you be the judge. AS I resumed my seat, the gentleman with whom I had the difficulty, called me a traitor. He repeated it again and you know what happened.
 Y am sorry I brought any con- fusion to the House, and if you think am guilty in any way at all, I apol- ogize to you and to the nation"
 Members Appiauded Him
 Members rose and applauded.
 Vincent was recognized
 Hae said he had resented an im- plication in Sweeney's speech. that President Wilson brought on" the World war
 'Tro me that statement was an un- truth" Vincent said, "and the whole Statement that the gentleman made here I resent very much.
 When he came down to sit with me I got up and moved, as I shall continue to move as long as I am a member of the congress of the United States and he is member. I was attacked in my office a few days ago by bunch of Communists and I drove them out of my office.
 When he sat down there got up and moved. said I did not want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

derStanding and royal clemency These two have alleviated recent in. cidents which are now considered terminated without punishment anG in the spirit of liberty"
 The references to an understand ing and clemency" were believed tc have been to demonstrations in Up- per Pennsylvania, now being ceded | to Hungary, and to an attempted coup d'etat by the Iron Guard Tues day night.
 Antonescu asked the people to CO., operate to secure your destiny oi tomorrow. .. And give proof of the nations existence in history"
 "Only through sacrifices and work will we be able to maintain our ex- istence," he said.
 During the night, before he was sworn in as premier, Antonescu had lifted the censorship of the press and lifted the extraordinary police regulations long in force here Morning newspapers repaid him by hafling him "the savior of the coun- try" and publishing laudatory arti- cles about him, which had been written by leading journalists but had been censored under Carols dictatorship.
 Antonescu had been transformed from political prisoner to a dic- tator almost overnight. Long op- posed to Carols policies, he had instituted his own rule during the night, even before he was sworn in as premier, by lifting the press censorship alld canceling the extra ordinary police measures in effect since the assassination of Premier Ion G. Duca by pro-Nazi Iron Guardist, in 1883.
 For the past seven weeks Anton- escu had been under arrest for op- posing the ceSsion of Bessarabia and North Bukovina Provinces to Rus sia. He came to power on the very day that Hungarian troops were crossing the border of Upper Tran sylvania, to occupy the section of Rumania awarded to them by Ger many and Italy at the Vienna con- ference.
 Two decrees were issued, stripping Carol of the absolute authority he assumed two years ago. One sus- pended the constitution of Feb. 27, 1888 and suspended parliament as of today. It charged Antonescu with carrying out the decree. The second, also jointly signed, said:
 We invest Gen. Antonescu presi- dent of the council of ministers to conduct the Rumanian state. The king exercises the following royal prerogatlves Ca list fololwed). All other powers of the state will be exercised by the president Of hte council of ministers"
 The prerogatives left to the king included; Command of the army, currency, decorations. amnesty; re- celving and acereditlng ambassadoFs and contracting treaties.
 A comnunique said that Anton- eseu would form 2 government durs Ing the day.
 Antoneseu had served for 6 time as minister Of. war but no was bet- Ter knqNn as an army man .- q dlEoiplinatian - than A political figure. However, he was Q close friend Of coFnelll zoloa cIdronu, tho prosMaEl Iron guard leader who Eas slaitl aleng with i5 of hia fol. lowers Ia ipJa, remarkably inF irvine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

tiopS but some changes cut both ways and there must not for one moment be any relaxation of our eorts or wisffe precautions.
 we must expect" said Churchill, "heavy fighting in the middle east before very long and we have veery intention of maintaing our posi- tions there with the utmost strength and increasing our sea- power and the control which fol- lows from seapower throughout the Mediterranean not only in the east but in the west.
 'In this way. both at home and abroad we shall persevere along our course however the winds may blow"
 In the house of lords, VlScount Halifax, foreign secretary, made q statement similar to Churchlll's and revealed that Great Britain had warned Rumania her ships might Dc detained by the British as q repfisal against the RumanIan governments antl.British attitude.