davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
ANOTHER UNSO.
LICiTED tribute
FOR AlL-bRAN
Good news for sufferers
from constipation

Mrs. Kiell sat down and wrote
us letter when she had proved
ALL-BRAN a safe "sure-cure" for
constipation. Read her voluntary
tribute:
April 4. 1927
ct have been using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
for quite some time and l want to tell you
how much l appreciate it. | have found it
n sure-cure for constipation. and know it
is remarkable regulator for the stomach.
After using it, my family and ! certainly
viii not be without it. l have even gone
so far as to send some of it to my mother
il Poland, Europe"
Gratefully yours.
Mas. Alma KEEL,
II Wolcott Terrace. Newark, n. J.
Perhaps you know what q terri
bic affection constipation is. Blight
ing wherever it thrives. Running
health. Marring beauty. Causing
headaches, back pains, foul breath,
loss of sleep-indeed, leading to
more than forty serious diseases.
But did you know it can be easily
relieved by a pleasant cereal food?
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to bring relief. Eat two table,
spoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with
every meal. Serve with milk or
cream-fruits or honey added. Use
in cooking. At grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
PARENT-TEACHER
CONGRESS OPENS
AT HOLTVILLE

With several local school officials
in attendance, sessions of the Cali
fornia Congress of Parent and Tea
chcrs, State Bureau of Rural Life,
opened this morning in Holtville
under the auspices of the Imperial
Valley Council.
Mrs. r. l.. Wilson, president of
the Imperial Valley council, well
coined the delegates with Mrs,
Julia Mckinney, president of the
ninth district, giving response.
Other speakers of the morning
session were Mrs. j. l.. Thornton,
state publicity chairman; Mrs. B.
l.. Ferris, state membership chair
man and Mrs. McColloch, junior
president
Dir. Harvey L. Eby, state chair
man, gave an interesting address on
the rural life project during the af-
ternoon meeting, and Dir. Leila
Beebe, state chairman on physical
hygiene, spoke on her project.
'The Parent Teacher Association
and Education' was ably presented
by Mrs. McColloch, who is nationally
known for her work.
During the evening program,
which opens at 7:30, DR.. Eby, who
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CARD COMMITTEE BRIDGE LUNCHEON
rs DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR

Outstanding among the many SO
ciai events of the week was the
bridge luncheon given at the Wo.
man S Ten Thousand club house yes
terday, under the auspices of the
Card committee, of which Mrs
James w. Glassford is chairman. The
affair was decided success social.
ly, with over so club women and
their friends enjoying the luncheon
and card games. Many luncheon
parties were noted, local women
availing themselves of this opportun-
ity to entertain their friends.
Following the delightful luncheon,
which was served buffet style, Miss
EVELYN McGassick, ingenue of
Brunk IS Comedians, gave two read
ings. The subject matter of the
two numbers was widely different,
displaying her versatility. In the
"Sign of the Rose - Miss McGassick
revealed real dramatic talent, while
her ability as comedian was prov
cd by her version of Betty at the
Baseball Game.
AI Inc crosse OF lHt DTluSt SaHito
prizes were awarded to Miss Georgia
Barnes, first. Mrs. J. L. Travers,
second and Mrs. W. W. Apple, con-
ISOLATION.
Members OF the Fall division If
the card committee were in charge
Of the affair, including Mesdsmes
James w. Glassford. r. B. White
law, f. NJ. Maurer, Percie Thacker,
Allen P. Nnffer, Elizabeth Embury,
Don c. Bitter and S. f. Allen.
Among those attending were Mes
danes r. II. Deino, ]. r. Zurcher,
o. J. Bradshaw, John T. Rice, B. Z.
Lemons. Forrest kutz, Sem Bacon,
J. B. McNeeee, Guy Beynon, H. c.
'Diller, J. l.. Travers, H. J. Freddy.
J F. Waterman. w. r. Conway,
Leroy Holt, F. Z. Minor, c. w.
Maitland, Harry Horton, NJ. c. Wahl,
S.. P. Williams, Jshn Tyler, Douglas
Deeble, W. A. Tondro, Chester Me
Laren, Ward McGrew, !. w. Me
Grew. R. Neifert, Fred NuttaI. A.
y. Buckln, Dale Ramsey, f. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
MRS. ROBERT SMITH
GUEST OF HONOR AT
FAREWELL LUNCHEON

Mrs. Robert Smith was guest Of
honor at u neighborhood party given
at the o. ". Afflcrbaugh home
Wednesday, when Mesdames O. W.
Afflerbaugh, Ven J1es and {. ;.
Knight entertained with potluck
luncheon. Mrs Smith will leave
with her husband and family for
the coast about the - of November
where Mr.. Smith has been trans
ferrcd by his employers, the Auto
mobile Club of southern California.
Table appointments We're grace
fully carried out in the Hallowe ZEN
tolors. with place cards and candles
effectively used. The honor guest
was presented with a beautiful gift
by her friends. responding with a
brief speech in which she thanked
her friends for the many courtesies
extended her family during THEN
soiourn in FL Centre.
Invited guests were Mcsdamcs j.
W. Cook, Earl Neighte, Joe Bush,
Elmer Estes, John Eiserman, Ralph
brown. F. G. Havens, Gary Franken,
and Harry Brown and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
APPROTED JUNIOR
MATINEE SATURDAY Y

Local Youngsters are looking for
ward with keen interest to the first
Junior Matinee of the season, which
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Imperial theatre. The matinee
las been sponsored by the Woman s
Ten Thousand club, tomorrow $
program opening the third success
ful season.
These Junior Matinees have been
endorsed by tire California Fedora
tion of Women IS clubs, with only
pictures approved by the motion pic
turc committee shown.
Doors will open at = O'Clock with
the singing led by Fred Nebel-Thau
due TO start at 2:10 and the fea-
ture picture, 1.-The Water Hole >
starring Jack Holt, at 2:30.
Other features will be a dance by
Miss Claire Newkirk and Aesops
Fables, SO popular with the young
sters.
! Members of the Ten Thousand
club motion picture committee in
clude Mesdames NJ. J. Dowd, y. a.
Contos and Calvin G. Mousseau.
Chaperones for tomorrow are Mrs.
r. G. Clemons and Mrs. f. +. Sur
face,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
Endeavorists To
Meet At Imperial

With everything in readiness, the
annual county convention Of the
Christian Endeavor union will get
off to Il successful start tonight. Over
100 reservations have already been
placed for the banquet which is to
be held in the Imperial Community
church, at : O'Clock this evening,
representatives coming from all of
the valley towns and rural districts.
Howard Brown, state field secre-
tary, will be one of the principal
speakers at the various sessions, and
is expected to bring a message which
will be of decided interest to C. f.
workers. He will be accompanied to
The valley by his wife.
Don Davis, county president. will
preside during the meetings, which
will be held tomorrow and Sunday.
Election of officers is scheduled on
Sundays program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
CLUB SECTION
SETS REGULAR
MEETING DATES

Meeting dates of the Law, Bust
ness and Insurance group of the
Woman S Ten Thousand club have
been definitely set, including the
first Monday evenings of every
month and the third Wednesday
mornings of each month. During
the evening meetings, the section
will meet at the homes of the mem
bcrs, with the morning sssions to
be held in the clubhouse tearoom.
1t is planned to have lectures dur
ing the evening meetings, study
topics of the club to be discussed
by outside speakers.
At Tuesday gathering discus
sion of the various propositions on
the coming ballot was held, with
outside speakers giving interesting
sidelightS for and against the pend
ing measures.
Mrs. Elmer Heald, club curator.
will have charge of this group.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
PRETTY AFFAIRS
AT MELOLAND

MELOLAND, Nov. 2-ATrs. /.
&. Goar and Mrs. Charles Forsberc
very charmingly entertained the
members of the Ladies Social Club
at Hallowe 'cn party Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the former.
y pleasant afternoon was enioved
with Il clever bird contest for diver.
sion, in which Mrs. Dan Scott won
the prize.
At the close of the afternoon, de-
hciOuS refreshments were served by
the hOstesses with a novel little
cheese pumpkin on each plate.
Special guests of the, afternoon
were Mrs. Charles Perris of Holt
vile, Mrs. Charles Williams of
Alamo and Mrs. F. f. Maurer.
Members present were Mesdames
w. G. Herdman. John Zenos, Harry
James, r. Neifert, w. d. Johnston,
Dan Scott, Isaac Mcbride, Ward
McGrew, G. c. Richard, H. A Wells,
Joe Kinnaird, Ebert Newton, Alex
Meyer, Claude Smith, Laurence
Richards, and the hostesses.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Henry
HavekOrst, who will be assisted by
Mrs. George Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott enter
tanned Wednesday evening at an
impromptu Hallowe zen party.
Bridge formed the diversion of the
early part of the evening, after
which number of games and stunts
We're played3 which caused no end
of merriment and fun. At midnight,
appropriate refreshments were serv-
ed.
Prizes at bridge were Won by Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02

Laurence Richards, first, and Mrs
w. ID. Johnston, low; while Harry
James won first prize for men, and
Ward McGrew, consolation.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Nogt, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Me.
Grew, MIR. and Mrs. Harry James,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg
and family and Lee Rice were din
ncr guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams of Alamo district.
Mrs. Laurence Richards was given
a delightful surprise recently when
several friends motored out to the
Richards country home. bringing
baskets of food for dinner in
honor of Mrs. Richards birthday.
After the dinner bridge was enjoyed
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
-hduuuA, MI. ana MrS. Mlller, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Burke and their
families.
Mrs. Dan Scott entertained guests
at luncheon Monday. They were
Mrs. H. B. Griffin from Brawley,
and her daughter, Miss Laura Lee
Griffin; Mrs. w. w. Apple of FL
Centre, and Mrs. w. ID. Johnston. In
the afternoon Miss Griffin, who has
been studying in Paris under Phil
ippe, rendered several delightful
piano slections.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02

Mrs. Walter Wakefield will be
hostess to the Fire Ladies Auxiliary
Monday at her home, 6S4 Hamilton
avenue. Following the pot-luck
luncheon at 1890 the afternoon will
be devoted to bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
LITTLE MYRTLE
HAVENS HOSTESS
AT MERRY PARTY

Among the numerous affairs
given during the Hallowe 'en season
was party ON Wednesday night
when little Miss Myrtle Havens en-
tertaincd a group of her friends at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. f. G. Havens, 52S North Tenth
street.
The evening was spent playing
games, with bonfire for toasting
marshmalows and roasting wciners
a feature of the affair. Mrs. Havcns
assisted her daughter with the re-
treshmcnt course.
Those present were Wanda Brown,
Robert Smith, Betty and Laurence
Cook, Geraldine Bathc, Junior
Brian, Billy Knight, Jimmy Brown,
and Jerry and Myrtle Havens.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King and Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Jones and daughter
Kathryn left this morning for Los
Angeles where they will spend the
weekend. They will be among the
many FL Centrans viewing the L.
). C.-Stanford game in the Coliseum
on Saturday. Another party plan
ming to witness the game includes
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sones and Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. McEuen, who left
Tor the coast city this afternoon.
Members of \ V chapter, p. f. o.
will meet Monday at the Earle Davis
country home. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
c. f. Coggins will be hostesses, with
luncheon to be served at l O'Clock.
Mrs. Davis will have charge of the
program, with the review of Anne
Parish s novel, "All kneeling' as
the subject of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02

Maack, J. A. Straub, 7. c. Lanicr.
Mesdames A. Z. Nance, c. w. Bak
er, f. O. Carter, Will Apple, Neal
Hickcox, j. W. Glasgow, Duane s>af
ford. Earl Jones, Harold A. Burn
ham, Ross T. Hickcox, Elmo Loynd
F. +. Surface, Harry Becker, J. B.
Baker, Elmer A. Todd, f. E. AL
bright, Earl Nencil, r. H. Cary
Earle c. Davis, Arthur Edgar, +.
ID. Jacobs, Carleton JOY, w. w. Ap-
pie. Gordon, ]. L. Davis, II. Hooper,
Mahaffey and Misses Evelyn McCas-
sick and Georgia Barnes.
Mesdames II. +. Gillett, w. s.
Hendry. Alfred Blaisdell, L. J. Pow
ers, Calexico; J. E. Garren, Los An
Sclcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02
COUNTY Y. W. G. A.
BOARD TO MEET IN
CALEXICO MONDAY

Numerous matters of Interest will
come before the county y. w. c. A.
board meeting, which will be held
Monday night in Calexico at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Pace, 735 Rock
wood avenue. There will be Il pot
luck supper at 6:30 followed by Il
business session.
Plans which were discussed at the
meeting of the county finance squad,
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
IL. {. Clemons, will come up before
the board, along with u recon-
mcndation by the squad.
Brief talks on the Girl Reserve
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02

is associate professor of rural edu-
cation, U. C. L. A., will discuss
school legislation.
Teachers are invited to hear Mr..
Eby. az his talk will be Of decided
interest to them.
Attending from FL Centre are H.
c. Coe, county school superintendent !;
Mrs. Lura Tyler, supervisor of
rural schools nd Harry Skinner, at
tendance supervisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02

conference at Asilomar and the Ill
pass camp will be given by several
Girl Reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-02

In the Moraga Valley. Contra Cos
ia County, St. Mary's College has
already erected nine buildings of
its S2.OOO.OOO group.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
" Thornton ". Burgeas
Rnldy TFots h Circles

The roundabout way you will find.
 suspect.
 Ntli often prove better than one m19T 1ffSTE. n "N'' '~T'E : 4 -RaAdu Enx
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Mem. kor tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Halves of grape fruit, cereal, cream. smoked had dock on toast, mashed brown pota- toes, egeless muffins. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Macaroni and cheese, baked with tomatoes. lettuce sand wtches, steamed float with boiled custard. milk. tea.
 Dinner - Split pea soup, broiled lamb chops. potatoes en casserole. buttered carrots. raisin pie. milk, coffee.
 The lettuce sandwiches should be carefully made using crisp well dr.ed lettuce. Break, the leaves into small pieces and sprinkle with a simple boiled dressing. Put between thin slices of buttered whole wheat or graham bread.
 Steamed Float
 Whites four eggs, 1-4 teaspbon cream of tartar. # cup grape jelly, l tablespoon hot water.
 Beat white until foamy and add cream of tartar. Continue beating until dry. Melt jelly with hot water and slowly add to bsaten egg whites. Turn into a well-buf&ered mold and steam for 25 minutes When cold. unmold and serve wilA II lDNeAt tus- tard made with tho yo1l Qf the egs. ssIsss .Ass ts.ssf.
 Rolled Cus4ard neea1110
 Yolks Of | eggs. 4s CT saGAk l-4
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
[S 5EI: E3@Hs asss  How and Why
By Ann Alysas

Nake-up as you zee 1t demon- straAad on stage and screen will furnish you with many insights into .'how and why'' the beauty of the eye may be artificially enhanced and also as to how defects may be ef- fectively concealed.
 The cosmetic pencil. blue. black or brown as the case may be. Aid- d and abetted by mascara. will do wonders. For stage use or eve- ning makeup these aids may be used rather freely-but never too freely. And for daytime wear, infinite time and care must be taken. Daylight is 50 searching!
 4 small cosmetic pencil such as as used in darkening the brows is ! handy and delicate makeup in- strument, much better for most purposes in my opinion. than larger cosmetic sticks. Use it at tho corner of the eye. making 4 stroke outward to the temples. afterward softening the stroke by gently rubbing 1t down. To all an- tents and purposes. you have en- larHed the eye at one stroke. as 1t were, .. 5..e Y, s.-&-
 | soft line drawn under the lower lashes increases their ap- parent thickness. Follow this by stimulating dark shadow under heath tho eye, and a faint sugges- ton of one on tho upper lid and you have increased the length and depth of the eye-and. I'll venture to say. vastly improved your appearance.
 But do all this most cautiously and carefully. for the highest form of art lies In its artlessness. Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Loves El1lbers Adele Gouiooass Absosbiag esQUa 10
 Revelations of . Wife"
Betnot0g . Nv &egA

01eGy 0eu1an6s an Exyne0
 hen Nad0e
 Nothing 70 beesters ens's back beas tn . controversy as . secret senee Of injury done you by aa op. psaent. If had not had the sudden glimpse of Edith Fairfax's picture and it. written measage, ! shsuld have come to the interview with Dachy cenceFning my tutoring of Eleanor Lincoln in 2 mood softened by nay realization that the embers of my love for him were not ashes but glowing coals, and also tempered by l.illian'x declaration that Dicky still loved mo and undoubtedly would give up sketching Eleanor Lincoln if I asked him to do so-something of course which l never could even think Of doing.
 But the sight of the picture, though now had no time to con- sider it's significance had killed all emotional reaction toward my hus- band. at the same time that it had stiffened my resolution to yield pQthinG to. hln ta the coming inter-, 1ieN. 4tksI ! walked toward the door at Ncky's knock I flattered myself that I was absolutely composed in face and voice and that even my husbands keen eyes could not guess the storm which had been raging within me. I was thankful that I had been quick-witted enough to have Lillian return Edith's photo- graph to Dicky as If she had found it. knew that she had given him 10 inkling that had seen it, and bis ignorance of the fact gave me additional advantage in the contro- yersy between us.
 opsned the door and stepped to ono sids a4 Dicky came in He turned as soon aA he crossed the threshoid and closed the door. then faced mo with \ frown which he evidently meant to be . formidable ono upon his face.
 Nov" he said, twill you kindly Tell me what .his nonsense about teaching Eleanor Lincoln means""
 forced a casual little smile to my lips and pushed chair toward
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Relief from Gas Stomach Pains
 Dizziness

The Doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom- ach and bowel troubles. You can't be we'll if your indigestion is bad: you are to get sick unless you relish your food. digest it properly. and keep your bowels regular. Tanlac has a wonderful record as 8 relief from digestive troubles of every kind, even those of many years standing.
 Mrs. Emma Yockell, of fl Buck ingham St.. Hartford, Conn.,, says: Since taking Tanlac can eat any thing, have gained 9 lbs. and sleep well. No more dizzy spells or head aches-I get up in the morning feel ing fine!"
 If you suffer from gas. pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nau- sea. constipation or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down it's a sign you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots herbs and barks-nature's own rem edies. Get a bottle from your drug gist today. Your money back if il doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

fSeA0y pAI0 nO 1tN1stlOn WnSSeve6 70
 ~ eter
 shere. Re Sssas{sd from, because Ae had ali the time been narrowing that circle little bit, 50 that when he got back opposite the place where Ee started he was little bit nearer Peter.
 Reddy turaed his head and grinned. He had walked completely around Peter and Peter hadn't ats tempted to run. He thinks I don't see him." chuckled Reddy. He's playing that old trick of freezing" You know. freezing means sitting motionlew.
 He thinks" continued Reddy. "thxt t he dbisn't move won't zee him. Now. we'll sse what will hap pen when go around again. By and by he'll get 50 curious over what I'm doing that he'll forget every thing else. Each time go around him IT! make my circle a little smaller. In this way by and ny ] will get near enough to rush him and catch him. He thinks he's fool ing me by keeping perfectly still, and ali the time I'm fooiing him He'll be surprised rabbit by and by. Yes, sir. Peter will be surprised rabbit. It is about time I caught that fellow. He has too good an opinion Of himself. He's boosted | whole lot that haven't been smart enough to catch him. would rather catch Peter than any one can think Of. '
 All the time tfat Reddy was say ing these things to himself he wal continuing on around in a circle Never once did he look toward Pe- ter. And all the time he was making the circle smaller and smaller. Al the time he was drawing nearer and nearer to Peter. And ail the time Peter was sitting motionlesG. just al if he were positive that Reddl hadn't seen him.
 Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Burgess
 The next story: "Reddy's Pla1 Works Out
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Your Health
 How To Keep It. D. Causes of Illness @:
BY DR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal of tho American
 Mcdtcal Association and q Fly.
 eats, 0c Health Magazine
 Recently there WAS held in Paris an exhibit of drawings, patntings and sculptures made by the patients in the asylums and other institutions in Paris.
 Most of the drawings resembled. those of cubists, futurists and su- per-realtsts. Only such paintings were exhibited as had been done :, by patients who had not been artists previous to their admis- sions to the institutions for the in sane.
 Most of the contributors to the exhibit had had no notion of drawing previously. but when ad- mitted to the institution began drawing or paiating on the lids of boxes or any paper which hap- pened to come into their possess sion. To some of them, the physi- clans had furnished crayons and colors.
 4.fEses Own Blood
 The Paris correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical Association tells that one of tho patients being unable to get a suf- ficiently bright red color. pricked his finger and used his own blood for the purpose.
 One of the patients painted roaring flames and waves of fire ill such q manner that manu- facturer of wall paper bought the design to serve as the basis of a new wall paper creation.
 The physician in charge of tho exhibit, Dr. Augueste Marie. em. phasizes the fact that one should not conclude that all artists who paint in the same manner as the insane patients are themselves crazy. ..a-. !.
 It is likely that the psycho- rathic patient interprets in his art not nature, but the impress aons of his mind. Thus the art of the insane initiates that of sav- age tribes and of uncivilised man. It has been noted by the psycho- analyst that the mind of man re- peats the ;. history of the race. Thus the art work of the insane. which is donc without control Q. the conscious mind. reproduces all of the stored up mentality of ! many generations. BEAD NEHArA f,l .AAsftaEn Ans