davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness

EDITORS NOTE: This is the sec
end in series Of articles on how to
keep your health by DR.. Morris Fish
bein. one Of the country's foremost
medical authorities. Succeeding ar
ticies in the series will appear daily.
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.
When a person is fatigued he rests
and by tn ematerlal processes Of the
body cells tend to recover from IA
tisuc during the resting period. The
earliest books of hygiene known 10
mankind recognized this factor and
took it into account.
The amount OF sleep necessary at
various periods in life varies. Where
as the child Of from to years of
agc should sleep from 2. m. 10
7 a. m, and take a. one-hour nap
in the afternoon. the child from IL
to IA may sleep from $50 ?. m,
until a m, without taking a nap.
The growing boy or girl between
the ages OF Il to IS should sleep nine
or ten hours. preferably between 10
p. NJ. and a. m. rather than be-
tween l a. m, and II a. m. of the
following day. The person Of IS
years OF age should try to sleep
leght hours each night. although il
is recognized that some persons are
able to do with less
Inability to sleep. or insomnia Is
sometimes due to physical conditions
but is also due largely to the es-
adjustment Of habits. II one has es-
-tablished the habit d. going to sleep
easily and at a regular hour and OF
relaxing the body systematically at
the time OF going to sleep, he will
probably have much less trouble
with insomnia than il he attempts
TO sleep at varying periods and in
dulges in constant variations OF the
sleeping performance.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

A mind that is disturbed is not
easily luled to rest. Certain drugs,
such as Caffein. have the power OF
lowering the threshold for stlmula-
ton OF the thinking portion of the
brain. and persons who are sensi-
tive 10 cdffein should avoid the use
Of tea and coffee, particularly before
going to sleep.
1. is generally well recognized
that 4 walk in the open air or
drive with plenty @: fresh air in
duces to sleepiness and that warm
bath or warm drink has sedative
quality.
A person Who is unable to sleep
because OF constant worry should
seek expert advice, since he is fall
ing into mental habits that may
lead to serious final effects.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

whole wheat toast, milk. coffee.
Luncheon - Ring OF spinach with
crcamed oysters, Boston brown
bread and butter sandwiches, sliced
hot house tomatoes, cocoanut cook
les milk, tea.
Dinner - Navy bean soup, toast
sticks, tuna fish and hard cooked
cgg salad, bran rolls, peach bavar-
ian cream. sunshine cake, milk,
coffee.
Small children should not be serv-
ed dried beet suggested tor break
last and orange Juice is preferred
10 Crane fruit. They may have plain
scrambled eggs, and OF course,
cereal ard toast.
Cocoannt cookies are delicious
with the afternoon cup OF tea.
Cocoanut Cookies.
TWO eggs, cup sugar, cup thick
sour cream, l teaspoon soda, IL tea
spoon salt, i cup canned shredded
cocoanut, cups -four, teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat eggs until light, gradually
beating in sugar. Add coCoanuf, salt
md half the cream. Mix thoroughly
and stir in -four and vanilla, using
as much -four as works iii easily.
Dissolve soda in remaining cream
and add to mixture. stir until per
tectly smooth and add remaining
-four. Chill thoroughly and cut in
slices or roll on a well-iloured mold
ing board into sheet about SIS OF
an inch thick Cut with cookie cutter
first dipped IN flour and bake on an
oiled and Toured sheet in a mo1er-
ate oven The cookies can be sprink-
led with finely chopped canned CO.
coanut Just before baking il more
cocoanut is liked.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

spond with that carried by the lead
Ing mems shop"
Both proprietors are local men.
having been born here and spent
Luther j. Parker has been with the
Parker Shirt Co. for Il years. while
Wesley l. Parker has made inter-
Tor decorating his profession.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

No, o7,v her small white BODY
MS ,frsa Nm, har s,,iri+ US TOO
lice ,,.f.,,ao,,s ~ IIo1t,--,o.od ra,rs-
- ard 4or Tho ars, tina !, dia
,C+ saor, .sroi,,.,iro o1a r,or.c,o,s
nrd d,rt~h.f,,l - 1or sEa ,or~ad
s5r rrr.r cr,o,revs-- ha,7,,noo,,
swsnr-ing ,b,vo coo1 croa, grass
l...-.srn two s,,,,ac ,r.as crc lev
~ sroi . r,,ca
Waars WIS that ,r,ca vha-e
+r,sr,a WOW. sy-77ao +roas ana b.r,.
rocl, and coo,nesso on vee At
i,o,1,a r,r,- en- Io.re. s.rao, he
,i,d tha house +ha. ,ndv had
porqh+ And,. .,1v
How nice he wax in his wav He
never roared n vou or swora a,
yn,,-I. mover raj drvD,, and said
roos+,y Insulting +hir~s IA Won
And how Won could -au him
thiops and 90 "a hin, With vo,,r
,ror,..as, H.. 10 had unders+oo5
hcur Amt Gertrude and md al
v.7vs tais,n Pobrfa aq..v whom Amt
G,rfruda ,Io,y into ono of har IAN
tr,fr7so
Tho woman who o,cnsf tbn sbon
came j., from, -he bac1, room She
looked cool ana fresh in q black
orrs,,d,a drSss that showed leans
o. white Skin beneath it.
e., draee For ,-.ddi,o~" clio
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04


Peter Rabbit felt like acting fool
ish. He felt like running and jump
Ing and Kicking up his heels and do
Ing foolish things. YOU see, he
knew now for q certainty that sweet
Mistress Spring would soon arrive.
He had Wanted to believe il when
Striped ChipmLnk had insisted that
he wasn't going back to sleep again.
But now that he knew that the sap
was running in the naples, Peter
knew that he had found a sure
sign. II was so good TO think that
the end Of the ice and snow would
come soon, that Peter wanted TO tell
everybody.
Il do believe" said Peter 20 him
Delt. that l am the very first one
to discover the sure sign Of the com
Ing OF sweet Mistress Spring. What
fun IT will be to tell the others, How
glad they will be, l wish it were
not 50 far to the dear Old Briar-
patch. for would dearly love to tell
little Mrs. Peter right away. But
the dear Old Briar-patch was too far
away and Peter wasn't ready TO so
home yet So he Erted to look for
GONE one else TO whom TO tell the
splendid news.
TIL. very first one he saw was
Chatterer the Red Squirrel Chat
terer whisked across the snow and
up tree, where presently he sat
with his tail over his back and
looked down at Peter with a saucy
aggression on his face.
Hello, Peter Rabbit satd he.
What are you looking 60 happy
lbout?"
Peter gave happy little hop.
I've got some great news, Chatter
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04


Sisters always are taking a bath
lsst whal l want ono"
There a-re other pleasant little
things about Mrs. Manga MS house,
toast and cup Of coffee that Mrs
Nancan had been bringing to her
Le4si1. on mornings after she had
worked late At the studio.
Mrs. N.rg1u would do other lit
tie lavors cor hcr TOO, For in
stance, she didn't mind going to
the telephone when Gus called up,
and fibb.rg % him cheerfuly. She
rather enjoyed H.
no, Mr.. MacCloud,' she would
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
New Special Shop
For Women's Apparel

Parker's Speciality Shop. carrying
a varied assortment OF women's
wearing apparel, will open Satur-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

'7te-.as' Is INN STRUCK ana tAa'-E
-dEeF 20 D'oaA mo motion p1e;NFes.
->e..i-2r hhr "'.oNa4 i-l-er nor
amy j .rio.a' "Lo wants 10 marry
A"r' VII. I'nd hef me money 70 'ah@
.oF 10 Ho'Iy "o.9' h"' she "oFfo"S
S'.' 'o". '"9 "'"" "''-S' "-Io
: 10 "S Nor ia.'.". ) second "--s'
anu As'
Al MIS- NleflE'N po.'s1lnS mousse
81. meets H,'.'L LEROY an tNJ.d
-!'' III PIC. . -. AFo"=' Lef' L'o-
..e E.'S lew 'afS "ofN at me
-1dT'''1'-1 F.'''3=, where 10y
S''-1'.E' " Famous arr Or .-h'a
S'''' NUT .r ll i'.' a''1 inca drops
''''' I''S sue '.t-'..'.'' great -iI'...'S
""'' i'p1.'.r MS ".t'' -. .i9 Is MI
''''s s@'''"s u d. ED'H--L ''.9
Ll"''' Ea'nf ti.A'd -d'A'tl
''Y.'1' ANA ",Sa''S' 't i''T ai'N H.
many '''f'S Roy 80 threatens a.
,o'C', an" 'N2 C""lIF Hoi'le1 Fe'a
h''SsH '"-aS sl 10 4tu / 'P1f'
nu' p,i't'''F Tolls l''"ul9 Sl9 never
III nos 10 marry HIM
ne assistant 'lE"'tcf' ''Ns Mac
N'o1', iaiis II IoVe WIN bo"H!e
ond she with him. Through the long
months when she has no work, h
lends her money on bracelet that
vas -Andys Hiaa" giit 10 hsr; and
ne promises her a part IN the hIst
picture no makes,
Tnen BObbia begins to hear queer
stories about him-stories abou. his
love affair with unhappy little Stel-
la. who presently commits suicide;
stories about the wife who is di-
Vorcing him. Lottie tells her that he
encouraged Roy to go stepping"
outside his own family.
Gus wife gets the divorce, but
says nothing TO Bobhie about T.,
although Gus goes on making ylo-
lent love to her. Finally she be-
comes angry because he never talks
marriage 10 her and she anST!ly
refuses the part he offers her in a
movie. She gets a Job in a book
store. where he comes TO her and
offers her the part on a purely
business basis. Then he pcrsuades
Roy Schultz to give her part in
a movie, and finally he and Hobbie
find thmeselves in love once moro
and they become engaged. She
writes to andy about il, but gets no
answer from him. However. he
sends her some pictures Of her old
| home which he has bought and is
fixing up.
NOW q q az yr-r-,11 TUT crnDv
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

That which is really news TO me-
To you no news at all may be.
Peter Rabbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Gas Plant Test
On March Is

According to officials of the In
land Empire Gas Company, gas as
a practical domestic fuel in Ell Cen
tro and other valley towns is becom-
ing more of rea-.y every day. The
latest step to hurry placing this
commodity on the market will be
started Monday, when b. B. Boyd,
excavating contractor, starts the
labor of digging mains with the
newly arrived digging machines.
The new machines, that have Just
been received by the Inland Empire
Gas company, are of the latest i'm
proved type and will speed the nee
essary work in digging mains. The
gas plant is to make a test on March
10, and will be in position to fur
nish gas for heating and cooking
purposes to Ell Centre homes in the
near future.
Crews of men are now at work in
Calexico laying gas mains in that
city. 1t is necessary to do this
work at present in Calexico 70 avoid
the necessity of tearing up paving,
now under construction there.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Difficult Time
Getting Sleep

Tim Christensen and John Collins
v'arc or"netcd, laNt nirht by Patrol
'"Hn Mi1lirin after he had found
+Nor' twice. convrr+ino wagons int
N'""0in~ hunks. The first time the
"ffi"cr crdcrod them 10 oet ont Of
town or he would arrest them and
"-h"n he found them 4 short time
later, aoain bunked in wagon he
took them to the city locluo.
Both entered pleas of guilty. when
arraiCned before Judge Hervev
this morning on charges of vagran-
cv. They explained to the Judge
thHt they thought thev had moved
outside Of the city limits when
they started their second trip into
the land of nod Both admitted
having recently been released from
jail and said that they were wait
ing for some money by mail with
which Christensen was to get his
truck out Of storage. They said
that as soon as they got the truck
thcv were planning to 20 to work.
The Judge sentenced both men to
60 days in the J nty iail but with
held sentence to give them a chance
to get out of town. Christensen
was granted privilege to return for
his truck If he secured money to
get it with.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Court Refuses to
Dismiss Case

F. B. Mattos entered plea of
not guilty to u charge of a~-arlt
and battery through his attorney.
W. " North in poli.e cut 'a.-
morning. He wai9~a l:4'., tc =
preliminary hearing al d,n2It d
jury trial. Date was not cot.
Mrs. Mattos, who caused his IT
rest last Sunday when he is alicE
ed to have administered severe
beating to her. appeared in court
and expressed Il desire that the
complaint be dismissed. He had
promised, She said, to mend Lis
ways and she was content to let
the matter drop.
The court, however. ruled that in
view Of the circumstances an ci-
fort would be made to convict the
man without testimony of the wife
and refused to dismiss the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Father of Family
Heavily Fined

Jesus Galsameda, 33, was con.
victed of charge of illegal posses
sion of a still and five gallons of
intoxicating liquor in Judge [.
Mayficld s court this morning. lie
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
or spend $50 days in the county
Jail.
1t is believed, however, that some
action viii be taken by the district
attorney s office to have the man
released on probation and this was
recommended by the judge i'll pro-
nouncing sentence. It was brought
cut that the defendant was the IA
ther Of six small children and that
the family would soon he increased.
The defendant admitted posses
sion Of the articles in question but
claimed that his sons had found the
liquor and brought it to the place
where it was found last night by
Deputy Sheriffs Thaanum and Nc
Clelland. The deputies discovered
the liquor i'll small arrow grass
hut near the tent occupied by the
Galsamcda family on Highline
Ditch, between Brawloy and Cali
patria.
The still was rudely construct
ed affair made out of a milk can.
The liquor was said by a deputy
sheriff to be Of the most inferior
quality ever seized by the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
New Contract
Signed by Ruth
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 4. = Babe
Ruth signed his $2l0,00O contract
with the New York Yankees today
in the presence of sport writer's and
photographers.
The newspapermen were permit
ted to see the contract, which was
a regulation paper providing for
Ruth S playing with the Yankees
during 1927, 1923 and 1920 for $70,-
600 a season. 1t is unusual for
clubs to permit newspapermen to
see contracts with players.
Ruth signed the contract with his
right hand. q handle my money
with my right hand and play ball
with my left Babe commented.
Both Jacob Rupert, owner of the
Yankees, and Rnt! were in a happv
mood 20 IN tickled to death that
it S all done,' sa.;5, -,uppert. Nov
| can look at the morning papers
without getting pain.'
Ruth will leave tonight for St.
Petersburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
WOMEN FORCED TO LIVE
IN SOD HOUSE, rs CLAIM

TOPEKA, Kan, March 4.-To
the growing list of causes for di-
vorce another was added recently
by Mrs. Mabel Foster s III her pc
fition seeking divorce decree from
her husband. She alleges that soon
after they We're married, in Septem-
Der, 1924, her husband took her to
western Kansas, where they began
life in sod house, which had no
floors and that to save her health
she had to move. She asks for ali
mony and the custody of their
children, who, she declares, should
not be raised in such an environ
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

to see their daughter, Miss Agnes,
and then travel by auto to Otis,
Oregon, where they will spend the
summer with their daughter, Mrs.
Tom Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt Briggs will care for the To-
zcr ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
entertained in honor of Miss Helen
Humphrey of San Diego, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son. A delightful musical evening
was enjoyed by the young guess.
Miss Humphrey is returning to San
Diego, on Saturday.
Mrs. Vera Foss gave another
vanishing luncheon this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Mexico Plans
Water Projects
By A. w. FOLGER

NCH1teo FreSS Sta11 correspondent
MENICO CITY, Mar. 4.-Mexi-
60 s irrigation and land reclamation
rrogram is rapidly materializing
and the development constitutes one
of the biggest achievements of the
Gales administration. Three pro-
.ccts are already under construction
and IS or 20 sites are being investi.
gated by engineers.
The government $ extensive
scheme for development of agricul-
tural resources is based largely on
tie plans of the United States Re
clamation Service. The purpose is
to settle the people on their own
lands, giving them homes and Il
livelihood to increase the produc
tivity of the soil for the general
benefit of the nation and to instruct
the peasant class in improved agri-
cultural methods.
Construction work has already
started at Guatimape, Durango
where the existing dam is being
strengthened and raised. Canal con
struction will begin shortly.
On the Santiago River, about sc
kilOmeters from the city of Aguas-
calientes, work is under full head
way, with approximately 700 men
being employed. Construction
camps have been established and a
twelve-milr truck road from the sta
tion of Pabellon to the main dam
site is nearing completion.
Te Santiago River project will
develop between $4,000 and $4,000
acres of land and should be of inn
mediate benefit TO the section which
has had sorc severe crop failures in
recent wears.
On the Salado River in Nuevo
Leon, construction has begun on
what is known as the Don Martin
Project. Located about - miles
from Laredo, Texas, the dam will II
rigatc between 125.000 and 10000
acres. A huge carthen dam, some
hundred feet in height will be
built. The dam will store about
$4,000, 100000 cubic feet of water.
The land in the section is similar
to that on the American side of the
Rio Grande River near Laredo.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
BRITISH ART GALLERY
GETS FAMOUS PAINTING

LONDON, Mar. 4.-American art
dealers in London were recently
beaten by the National Art Gallery
in securing the famous Titan
4" Holy Trinity"
The picture was first believed to
be copy of the picture of the
same title by Titan in the Prado
Gallery at Madrid. After clean
ing, however, it was found that the
London "Holy Trinity differed in
number of details from the Ma
drid picture and experts decided it
was not a reduced copy, but a
sketch for the larger picture in the
Prado.
Several American dealers were
prepared to pay large sums for the
picture, but the National Gallery
secured the first refusal. on it and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Death Summons
Jimmy Delaney
by United Press Leased Wire
MINNFAPOLIS. Mimi. March

WTNNFAPOLTS, Minn., March T
James "Jimmy' Delaney, 25, ST
Paul lipht heavyweight boxer. died
in st. Mary 5 hosnjtal early today
from blood poisoning.
Although doctors had given W
hone for the boxer five DAYS ago
he believed all along that he would
recover.
Youth and vitality had kept De
Ianey alive durjog almost a week
when doctors said. he was practic
allv "out on his feet.
The blood noisoning was the re
cult of an injury Delaney received
in Il recent fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
STRAY Cats" At
Imperial Tonight

Can one woman trust anothcr2 ?
20 girls marry for love. or for mon
ey? Would YOU commit bigamy t.
inherit -Four million dollarso
All these questions, and many
more will be answered tonight at
the Imperial high school auditorium,
when the Senior class play, "Strqv
Cats, unfoldS before the public.
The play will be presented by a cast
Of nine students. under the diree-
tion of Charles Evans, and promises
to prove a high spot in amateur
theatrical presentations in Imperial.
The entire play deals with the
amusing angles of women S usychol-
ogy, and is an amusing comedy from
start to finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

services in Heber in a store build
ing on the main street, beginning
on March IL.
Song service was held on Wednes-
day evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Ware.
A farewell for Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Tozer was held at the song service.
Those who participated i'll the adieu
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Gavin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermond Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Ware, Mesdames
Wyatt Briggs, G. r. Chcser, Dick
Cheser, Bessie Wheatcraft, John
Briggs, Ange.-ne Courtney, Sadie
Fis1burn, M. M. Borden, Misses Del
la Cheser and Thelma Dishman, Mr..
Roger and Mr.. Alexander, Mary and
Otis Briggs and Orlando Courtney,
and the pianist, Mrs. George Thomp-
son. The Tozers will stop at Brea
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Admits Stealing
Automobile Tire

lose Coral was arrested late last
night by Assistant Chief Cornell.
Son, charged with petty larceny. He
p'ead"d guilty in police court this
morning and a few minutes later
began serving four months term
on the city chain gang.
Coral was caught N possession
Of an automobile tire and when
Questioned, admitted that he had
stolen it. He took the officer to
'he machine, parked near the lie
plant, from which he had removed
tire. He said that tc/fas III
and Gould not work and so stole the
tire to raise some money.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Whole wheat supplies all the food you
need - in just the right proportions

Science has taken whole wheat to
pieces and found in it every food ele-
ment necessary to life. Proteins for
growth, carbohydrates for energy,
mineral salts, vitamins and bran-all
are combined in this wonderful food,
according to Natures proportions.
Shredded Wheat is whole wheat,
simply steam cooked, shredded and
toasted. It's all the food you need, in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

a handy ready-to-serve form.
And Shredded Wheat is good to
eat. Serve it hot or cold. Topped
with fruits, preserves, or honey, it is
sure to tempt your appetite.
1t is nourishing, satisfying, easily
digested, and contains all the bran of
the wheat, just as Nature intended.
Balance your diet the natural way
with this naturally balanced food.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Program Given
Boys Club

Boys Of the "Hi-Y" club of tha
Eastside school yesterday afternoon
presented a musical program at the
auditorium of the school building,
for the purpose of raising funds to
send delegates to the coming con
vention to be held at Escondido.
Among the selections enjoyed by
large audience were several com
edy skits and a variety of chorus
numbers and vocal selections by
members Of the "Hi-Y' chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
New French Envoy
Reaches erica
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. March l.
Paul Clandel, newly appointed
French ambassador to the United
States arrived here today from j.
pan aboard Tie liner Korea Maru.
C0rd"l succeeds fTrGri Rc~cnqo~
as French diplomatic representative
at Washington. He has been serv-
ing rs ambassador to Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

eventually bought it. The price Is
reported to have been about $780,
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

The only man who can success
fullv answer everything is the gent
who comes home at q m. when
hc'd promised faithfully "a be in
3t 10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
HEBER

(By Press Staff Correspondent)
HEBER, March 4.-Rev. Fred
Ross, conference evangelist of the
Methodist church, will hold revival
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

Caoy countngdiet baancinghe scientific analysis of foods
we're unhead of few years ago. But long before
talked about these things Nature provided perfect foodhoe
wheat And the fortunate have wheat the
healthest, the hardest peoples of the world
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
BUST OF FRANKLIN GETS
PLACE IN HALL OF FAME

NEW YORK, Mar. A bust of
Benjamin Franklin will be unveiled
in the colonnade of the Hall of
Fame at New York University, May
5. 1t is the work of the sculptor,
Robert T. Aitken and the gift of the
Pennsylvania Society of New York.
Benjamin Franklin was elected to
the Hall of Fame at the first cleo
tion in 1900 The bronze tablet in
his memory was installed in the col.
onnade III 1901.
Money 20 Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities &c. ine.. Fred e,
Cross. MGR. Gu Main ST. adv