davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-18
KIDNEY STAGNATIOH
IIS WORSE THAN
> CONSTIPATION!
necsusO We TFOat Constipation q
The 0nsst While We Neglect a
Or KIdnaYt lndsllnataIY

? 0SAaP CrWMn @ yuw body
- hnpoTtancs thaA yOuF hdnsys- ~
wuaF Kidneys thare are min mintsa
whleh muA work cay and nlght -
49, d fluids and ke@p he VHtsm hs9
err~n WnstaA aeldas polsona which. n pu@s
mitfad 70 remain, may amzno sarho01 hA@a1
- bladdSr hOublsA
\ ~ wonder &@ NJ WuA1lS
- @ils Aog hsip - dsan SA -
ddnayN- So 4 - ar tOubled VIA
-. HsadaehA Diminss 81 Lo@ a
49, 1us 10 funstioaai kidney GsordsEas
~ EDANA.- ths f.m01s hdny rs~sas
SvkasA aids HstVrS - nasA cut - -
- A. nltsr al w@saas - prvvsnA M
- p~hAsnahoa- a
TmANs b BafS @x RshGAl& 49,
- report sntiO s.tisfaetioa- rahA
SssorHng - ArSetiona. kDAhs WI bvs
@l~-SN results. Try EDANA Buy \ "a
- aDeuAni Phas OHeT en- two hoxaM Uue
- - n net ntsfied. Fsturn unopema4
.E@ ~ yo1 BoaCn RACK
La gaceta., 1941-02-18
Cheers Amis Social Club

En- reciente junta celebrada
por los compromises de Ia orga-
nizaci6n social "Chers Amis," Sc
ultimaron los detalles para ell al
muerzo que efectuaran el Jue-
yes 26 del mes en- curse, en- eli
'"Tea Room de Mas Brothers"
Tienen a su cargo los prepa-
rativos las Srtas. Ruth Marie Pc
rez, Palmira Martinez Y ell joven
Mike Clement.
Tambien Sc acord6 ell celebrar
un Skating Party" en- el Hills
borough State Park" en- un pro-
ximo future.
La pr6xima Junta de este club
tendrS efecto ell vierneS 81.
La gaceta., 1941-02-18
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

mas de las Sociedades hermanas
y periodistas.
Sc hace saber q los asociados
que deseen particular de este
oaile que deberan presentar en-
la puerta de entrada uno de los
dltimos recibos pIeStos al cobro
Y ell Garnet de identification.
SeguiremoS informando.
La gaceta., 1941-02-18
PLEIDOS Y DIVORCES

Decrstos: Anthony MilaG-
contra Elena Milano; Nellie
Odessa jenkins contra Mallie
NJ. jenkins; William Evitt Co.
ney contra Gladys Harrington
Coney; Virginia Paris Spencer
contra H. f. Spencer; Sixto Mis-
tai contra Adelaide X. Nistal.
Nuevas demands: Estelle Wi
La gaceta., 1941-02-18

J6venes E. Garcia, NJ. Alon-
so, Tony Sciortino, George GU
da, Carmelo Massari, Bonnie
Taornina, Tony Greco, Frank
Cuggino, Ernesto Capitano, Phi
Hip Clsmenti, AL Aruri, Sam
Rotolo, Tony Suarez, Y Peter
Giovenco.
La gaceta., 1941-02-18
Santos del DfG
Simeon, Alexandra y Claudio.
Pr6rimas fiestdS


Ell Sr. Mario Pullara, preSiden
tie de la Secci6n de Recreo de l.
Unione Italiana, nos entrega pa
ra su publication una lista de
las fiestas y fechas escogidas pa
ra la celebration de las mismas,
en- ell presente anO:
Mario Is, Cabaret; Abril 81,
Picnic; Noviembre 20, Cabaret;
Septiembre %, Picnic; Octubre
IL, Bale. En- Diciembre los bal
les de Christmas Y Aho Nuevo.
La gaceta., 1941-02-18

lliarns contra Nisbet Williams /;
Clara Lawellin cotnra Oney La
win Lawellin.
La gaceta., 1941-02-18
SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY" s MSoIaHT1H"?
Then Read why
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
ReaI" WOman'S Friend!

Some women sude- severe monthly
pain (eramps. hakache, heLdachel due
10 female funetionh. disorders while
others nerves tend 10 become ups and
they get cross, restless and moody.
SO why not take Lydia r. Pinkhamt
vegetable Compound made especially
70 help tired, rundown, nervous WON.
en- 20 20 smiling thru difficult days. {"
Pinkham's Compound contains no opI-
ates or habf forming ingredients. Il
La gaceta., 1941-02-18

BETTL COMPTON PRESEN-
TO DEMANDA DE DIVOR-
CLIO CONTRA jim WALK.
EP
Key West, Feb. 18.-La ex-
actriz Betty Compton present6
aqui demanda de divorcio contra
su marido, Ell ex alcalde de New
York, Jimmy Walker. LIE acu-
sa de extrema crueldad.
Realiza la notable artista IN
viaje de pesca por los cayos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-18

q made from natures own beneficial
Tootl and herbs each with H.
speeial purpose 70 HELP WOMEN.
Fnmcus for over G yean--Pinkham'a
Compound Is the best known and ms
of the most effective "wOman'a' toniea
obtainable. TrB M
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
US. Can't Become
Treasury for All
Axis Foes :. Belief

Continued from Page One)
because any bill could not possibly
be worse than no bill at all in view
of the truly desperate fiscal emer-
gency which the federal treasury
confronts.'
He predicted that within II
months a general manufacturers
excise (Sales) tax is inevitable. The
finance committee rejected his pro-
poSal for such tax.
He said that 5 per cent sales
tax, with food, clothing and medi-
cine exempted, would yield at least
81 500 00G0,000 annually. He added
that higher taxes are inevitable
because there is no inexpensive way
to underWrite the war bills of all
foreign countries which the presi-
dent may choose to include within
our war expenditures"
The quicker the country under
stands this cruel fact" his report
stated, the sooner it can realisti-
cally assess the extent to which it
is prepared to pursue the unlimited
foreign policy upon which We are
now embarked"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Railroad Man Says
Surplus Tank Cars
Available for OIL
Continued from Page One)

tCONllQu6C from rage O1e)
tabulated to Gate it is still evident
that there is surplus of some
10000 tank cars.
1t has been int.mated that this
study is a theoretical analysis but
I have had the results checked by
a competent man and from the
results Of his investigation I am
convinced that the method used
for determining this surplus equip
ment is practical and that the re-
suits are conservative.
IN Dec. 1910, he SAID, Ralph Budd.
transportation commissioner Of the
defense commission. invited a rep
resentatiYe of the railroads 10 at
tend a meeting 70 discuss the use
of tank cars for transporting Oil
TO replace the tankers that were
transferred TO Britain.
AT that meeting, PeIe1 sad, the
railroad representatives advised that
the surplus tank cars on hand then
could handle il excess of 100000
barr Is of oil daily from the produc-
ing areas to the Atlantic seaboard
and that the locomotives were avail
able TO move the cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Mystery Murders
Take 5 Victims

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8 (UP)-
Sheriff's officers today sought in
formation concerning the where
abouts of Tony Ochoa, so, feared
to have been the fifth victim in
a series of brutal murders in Sac
ramento and Sutter counties.
Ochoa last was seen in company
with Ramon Rivas, Al, whose body
head crushed was found floating
in a Natomas district slough several
days ago. Rivas' pockets had been
turned inside out.
Sheriff's officers said that Ochoa
and Rivas had worked together on
Clarksburg ranch and apparently
had come to Sacramento together
There was no evidence, they said
that Ochoa was involved in Rivas
death.
Indications in the four murders,
it was said, were that the slayer
picked up" his victims in drinking
establishments or in Sacramento IS
west end, drove them to isolated
spots, and robbed and beat them.
Two men were found on a single
night two weeks ago in field
near Sacramento, both badly beat
en-. One died of his injuries, but
both had told officers they re-
called nothing of their assailant or
how they were left in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Great Bombers Set
Fires in Berlin
In Biggest Raids

LONDON, Sept. tUP)-GlanC
British bombing planes, marking the
second anniversary of the fateful
Sunday on which Britain went to
war in aid of attacked Poland, left
great fires burning in Berlin and
over wide area of western Ger
many during the night, it was as
serted today.
Pilots of the great four -motored
planes which raided Berlin, selec-
ted from the newest types of long
range bombers, reported seeing
their bombs burst among industrial
buildings in the Berlin area and
leaving fires raging as they turned
homeward through blasts of gum
fire.
Frankfurt, in the heart of indus
trial Germany, took a bad punish
ing, it was asserted, and heavy
formations of British planes at
tackled other industrial targets and
railroad centers.
While the British air force was
bombing Germany during the night
only a few German planes came
to Britain bombing mostly coastal
areas of eastern England.
Antiaircraft guns blazed in one
London area when planes flew over,
but they dropped no bombs and
it was believed they were recon-
noitering.
AS the big planes blasted indus
trial and other military objectiVes
of Germany, bombers of the coastal
command rained bombs on the
Coulogne- Calais area of the French
invasion country in the early morn
ing hours.
british bombing and fighting
planes had maintained a shuttle
service over the channel from dawn
to dusk yesterday in series of
big sweeps Of the invasion country
and a single American built Flying
Fortress, one of the type which
had beaten off an attack by seven
German fighter planes and sur
viVed to tell of it, had bombed
Bremen, Germany's second port,
from the b-tratosphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
ia opon
W ontS
.PorIey

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. (UP)-
The capital buzzed today with dis
cussion of an unconfirmed report
that the japanese premier, Prince
Fumimaro Konoye, has asked Pres
ident Roosevelt to discuss Japanese
United States relations with him
aboard a japanese battlesh.p in the
Pacific ocean. Waite House and
state department officials disclaim-
ed an knowledge of such an invita-
ton.
White House Secretary Stephen
T. Early, when asked about the
report late last night. conferred
with the president by telephone
Then. in conference telephone
call to press association offices.
announced that the only presiden-
tial sea voyage contemplated in the
near future is weekend cruise
from Annapolis, down Chesapeake
Bay and up the Potomac river to
Washington. That was his only
comment
The unconfirmed report of the
Konoye invitation for a sea confer
ence, Stimulating the historic Chur-
chill Roosevelt meeting in the AT
lantic, follows two weeks OF i'm
portant conferences between Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull and the
japanese Ambassador Kichisaburo
Nomura.
Last Thursday Nomura, accom-
panied by Hull, conferred with Mr.
Roosevelt and delivered personal
message TO him from Prince Konoye.
The contents of that note have not
been revealed At yesterdays press
conference, Mr.. Roosevelt declined
to discuss it and referred to the
state department a reporter who
asked him whether he had answered
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Berlin Shakes to
Roar Of Air Raid

BERLIN. Sept. 3 (UP)-Buildings
shook and windows ratified during
the night under the blasting of
antiaircraft guns firing at British
planes raiding the capital area.
Other British formations bombed
areas in northern, central and
southwestern Germany.
Motors of the big British craft
could be heard over the city over
the terrific din of the gunfire.
Searchlights flashed across the
sky and at least one caught a Brit
iSh plane in its beams.
1t was Berlin's second air raid
alarm in three nights. But whereas
on Sunday night, when Russian
planes approached the capital area,
there was no gunfire and the air
raid alarm and the "all clear" alone
marked the raid, this time there
was terrific fire.
The word concentrated, used
to describe the fire in the formal
communique, was well chosen.
ct was strongly indicated that
the raids on Germany might prove
the greatest of the entire war, and
that the raid on Berlin was heavy
one.
Correspondents in Germany are
rigidly restricted, to the sense of
official statements and commu-
niques.
(Though it was implied that Brit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

The sheriffs' office issued the
following list of victims:
An unidentified man, body found
decomposed, beaten to death or
shot, found two days ago four
miles north of Sacramento county
line in Sutter county.
Alfred Reed, Davis ranch worker
who died of effects of a beating
eight days after he was found in
a field near here. John Saunders,
found a few feet from Reed, is
recovering from fractured pelvis.
An unidentified an, body found
two months ago near Sacramento
Sutter county line beaten or shot
to death.
Rivas, who according to police
had a record of numerous intoxi-
cation and petty theft arrests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Prayer Meetings
Urged Upon FDR

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 3.
CUP) P)-Lurin D. Dickinson, whose
crusade against vice and sin" high
lighted his term as Michigan's gov
ernor, today advocated prayer
meetings" in the White House.
Speaking to 1000 delegates at
the 9th annual convention of the
Womens Christia n Temperance
Union, the iormer governor declar-
ed:
IF we could start with praysr
meetings in the White House, it
would have more beneficial effect
on this nation than all those other
meetings they have there"
He warned delegates that church
people" who drink create more
drunkards than all the street
drunks" in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Allies Strike at
German Defenses

dustrial cities during the night was
the 50th of the war against the
German capital and sent hundreds
of thousands of Germans into shell
ters for the night.
In southeastern Europe, where the
Turks have been increasingly afraid
that they were about to be forced
into the conflict, there was con-
cern at Ankara over the departure
for Germany of Franz von Papen,
the Nazi ambassador and the "trou-
BILE shooter" for Hitler in various
important diplomatic moves.
German troops were concentrat-
ed in considerable strength in Bull
garia and italian forces in Greece
and the Greek islands off Turkey.
Hitler has been reported seeking
permission for movement of armed
forces through Turkey and the
Dardanalles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Bandits Hold Up
Resort in Reno

RENO, New, Sept. g. (UP)-Three
men held up a Reno resort known
as The Dog House" and obtained
$500, police reported today. Two
of the holdup men were captured
within 10 minutes and $1,000 was
recovered, the authorities said. The
suspects under arrest gave their
names as William Patton, 48, Cleve-
land, and Arvo Larson, 25, Phoenix.
The third man was known only as
Phil"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

ish planes did all the raiding also,
it was indicated that Russian planes
were active at least over eastern
Germany.
columbia broadcasting system re-
ported last night that more Ger
man and German controlled radio
stations had gone off the air, in
token of air raiding, than ever be-
fore. Even such stations as Buda-
pest, Bucharest, Prague and Brat
islava. Slovakai, went off the air)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Big Defense Road
PROGRAM Scheduled

Continued from Page One)
geles, Welsh said. The army, he
explained, has requested expendi-
ture of s25,0OO,OOO in access roads
and the navy Sl5,OOO,OOO. The fed
eral government will furnish all
funds
Important vital civilian needs
are to be taken care of provided
they do not affect defense needs
too greatly" Welsh said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
PHOENIX WOMAN
SUFFERS INJURY

Clara Forrest OF Phoenix, Ariz.,
suffered minor injuries late Tues
day in a traffic accident near the
Meloland store on highway 30. Her
car and a car driven by Tanesuke
N.shikawa of Imperial collided,
Highwa- Patrolman Everett Wealth
erbie said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
RETURNS TO WORK

Lucille Cannon recently returned
ito her duties in the office of the
county agricultural commissioner
after her annual summer vacation.
She went to San Francisco, Oak
land. and spent considerable time
on a ranch in the vicinity of San
Luis Obispo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
POST-PRESS CLASSIFIED
ADS BRING RESULTS
All Laxative Can't
Be Popular!

With four generations in tho
South and West, this laxative has
been a popular one!
The reasons? If constipation has
you logy, uncomfortable, take some
BLACK K-DRAUGHT tonight by the
simple directions and see if It
doesn't give you gentle, thorough.
satisfying relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
MAY ATTEND CONVENTION

The Imperial county board OF
supervisors arranged Tuesday for
as many board members as possible
to attend the International Four
States Highway convention in Mis-
soula, Mont, Sept. 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
BACK IN FL CENTRIC

MI and Mrs. T. e. Moe, 410 South
Seventh street, E! Centre, are home
from a vacation spent at Santa
Monica and other beaches in the
vicinit- Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
SDNINNVOS

BLACK K-DRAUGHT Is made from
purely vegetable ingredients. One
OF them is a onic-laxative that
helps to tone lazy intestinal muscles.
You get IS to 40 doses in the
familiar yellow box for 25c. Look
Tor it and get the genuine, time
tested LACK-DRAUGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
COLLEGE DEAN AND
FAMILY HOME

Dean Glenn Kieffer of Central
Junior college, Mrs. Kieffer, and
their two daughters are home af-
ter the summer vacation. He at
tended summer school and the
junior college work shop at U. C.
L. A. and later he and his family
went to Ohio for a visit with rel
ativeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
HELD IN JAIL

John r. Cook, %, Brawley truck
driver, was held in the county jail
Wednesday on charge of forgery
and failure TO provide for his family.
He was arrested in Elko, New, ON a
complaint issued in Imperial coun-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
APPOINTMENT MADE

The county board of supervisors
Tuesday confirmed the appointment
of Drs. Merritt C. Garfield and
Frederick Heald as assistants to DR..
L. c. House, director and supervisor
of the imperial County Charity
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
VACATION ENDS

Miss C.tha Lamson of Brawley,
clerk in the Imperial county clerk s
office, is home again after de
hghtful vacation spent at Big Bear
Lake and in Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of intention to wed was
filed in the office of County Clerk
w J. McClelland Tuesday by Lee
Roy Lamberson, ga, Brawley clerk
and Marguerite Helen Guirsch, %,
BraWley Beauty operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
RETURN HOME

Alter vacation spent at Idyll-
wild and in the Los Angeles area,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Johnston re-
turned this week TO their home in
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson
recently returned from a trip TO
Texas and Oklahoma where they
visited relatives and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
LEAVE TOR VACATION

California Highway Patrolman A.
G. Alleger and Mrs. Alleger left
Winterhaven THIS week for a vaca-
ton they sill spend in the vicinity
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
LONG VACATION
TRIP ENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Powelson
recently returned to their home in
El Centre after a $500 mile motor
trip through the east and midwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
RETURN HOME

Among the returned vacationists
are Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sinclair, who
are home from Today trip which
took them as far north as Crescent
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

Continued from Page One)
Seio, only Is or l6 miles from en-
battled Leningrad, in an encircling
operation designed to cut off the
city of 100000 and crush the Red
fleet in the gulf Of Finland.
Moscow gave no specific new de-
tails of the Russian attacks on the
central and southern fronts, al
though there were reports of big
battles near Velikie Luki. $50 miles
south of Leningrad, that indicated
the operations were general along
the entire line.
1t seemed certain on the basis
of both German and Russian COM
nuniques, however. that the Red
armT counterblows had at least
succeeded in stalling the general
advance OF the enemy and given
the Ukraine army of Marshal Sem
yon Budenny an opportunity to
consolidate new positions on the
east bank Of the Dnieper.
The Russians made no official
comment on reports they had re-
captured or were about to recap
ture Gomel and Smolensk.
AIR RAIDS HEAVY
d. arE = 1r.gHI liz
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
NON-FICTION
WEATHER

Los angeles anu Vicinity - Fair
Wednesday and Thursday except
cloudy until mid-morning Wednes-
day. Temperatures tinuing g
slightly below seasonal values with
midday temperature near 78. Gentle
moderate winds becoming westerly
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
NEW BOOKS
AT the Ell Centre Public Library
EI('TVnN

Tadpole Hall, Helen Ashton; The
Dark House, Warwick Deeping;
Pillars of Gold, Lucille S. Edgerton;
The Amazing Summer, Philip Gibbs;
The Sun Is My Undoing, Marguer-
ite Steen; Mrs. Tim Carries On,
D. E. Stevenson.
NON-FICTION
Letters Of Joseph Conrad; Social
Security and Life Insurance, Paul
F.. Cranefield; Art For Arts Sake
Albert Guerard; Father of the Blues
w. c. Handy; M Scottish Husband
Lady Neihs; Sewing for the Home
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Vacation lows

Did you have nice vacation?"
a friend asked Lucille Cannon.
Il suppose So" she answered
wearily, Il had flu part of the time
and poison ivy the rest of it,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Rambling Reporter

IContlnued From Page One)
Congressman Hatch from New
MeXico?"
Congressman, hell" snapped
Meyers opponent at pool, I'm
senator"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
AIR RAIDS HEAVY

The British air raid on Berlin,
Frankfort and other German in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10
OTHER OLD-TINIERS BACK

Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chea-
die of Utica, We're down to spend
the day. He is the son of T. D.
Cheadle, the well-known merchant
tailor of other days who conducted
his business about where the Bing-
ham restaurant now is, before the
erection of the present building in
1884. 1t will be remembered that
T. D., his father, was a class-Ieader
of the local M. E. church, and that
he had his name and merchant
tailor engraved in marble slab
placed in the pavement in front of
his establishment, where he en-
ployed many hands. The slab has
been lost.
Will is still tailoring in Utica,
and went fishing while here, but
didn't report results They called
on their old friend, Theodore F.
while here and said they
enjoyed reading the write-up about
him, on the occasion of his 83rd
last April Also about
two weeks ago the two sisters Of
Thomas C. Southard, the Calendar
and Novelty Advertis-
ing man of Columbus, were here
and called at the Theodore Tomp-
kins and Alonzo Hanson homes.
They were looking for an old table
that their mother had sold Mrs.
Hanson's mother years ago, when
they left McConnelsville The
Southard home was at 941 Bell av-
enue, the former Irven Travis resi-
dQnca a-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10
JOHN WOOLMAN TRANSFERRED
TO LANGLEY FIELD

Private John Woolman of the
medical department, has been trans
ferred from Camp Lee, Virginia, to
Langley Field, Virginia. 1t is on
the water front near Norfolk, Va.
There are about 5000 men there,
mostly on-commissioned officers,
very few privates. He thinks it is
fine place, plenty of green grass,
and not sand as it was at Camp
Lee. They have gymnasium,
swimming pool and boats to go fish
ing. A person has to have a pass
to have the use of these places, and
to get pass he has to have grade
A. Lots of planes, big and little,
are going day and night. At the
present time his work is keeping the
third floor of the hospital clean.
He works from until 11:30 a. m,
then from 1 to p. m. Gets We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons off,
and all day on Sunday. Army life
so far has not been as hard as he
expected to find it, and unless he
gets more work to do is afraid he
will get lazy. His present address
is Private John A Woolman, Det.
Medical Department, 1918 Service
Unit, Langley Field, Virginia