davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Checks Stolen
From Anderson

The police department today warn
ed merchants of the city to be care
full in accepting checks Nos. 1910
and 46l1 printed for the F. T. Alder.
son Machine Shop.
These two checks were stolen from
the checkbook of the concern last
night, according to the report made
by Anderson to the credit association
here and the police department. 1t
it understood that nothing else was
taken by the sneak thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
'MEBBE So

NEW YORK, May 81. W.H-
Motion picture houses shaped like
an inverted teacup with huge later
al screens on which films win be
projected in three dimensions and
natural colors were forecast by
Lorenzo Riccio, head of the expert
mental laboratory of Paramount
Famous Lasky Corporation.
Twenty land owners in Yolo
county have planted orange trees
This spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Wetzel Case Continued -

Wctzel Case Continued Judge
Mayficld today continued Il prelimi-
nary hearing of Otto Wetzel charged
with issuing 4 bad check when re-
qucstcd by the defendant in justice
of peace court. WctZel had employed
Los Angeles attorney who was un-
abl" to appear here and Earnest
Utlcy, local lawyer. took over the
vase. Hearing viii be May y.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

See Mrs. Brooks p'eating ma
chine for all size pieating. Done
every day. Phone 264. adv
Eoys Get Probation-Huston Lat
Ia and Aubrey Young were sentenced
TO two years in the Preston Indus
trial School but granted probation
for like period when they appeared
before Judge A. c. Finney yesterday
afternoon. They were found guilty
of contributing to- the delinquency
of ii wear old girl week or more
ago and were detained in the iuven-
lie ward of the county jail until
yesterday.
Mr.. Davis of the Davis Beauty
Shop and School of Cosmctology, at
G26 + St, Phone Main 95l6. wishes
to again announce the opening Of
another shop, an exclusive parlor OF
permanent waving, finger waving
and shaping of the hair. All the lat
est equipment, art and knowledge OF
hair are being employed. Mr.. Elmer
Davis in charge. Phone Franklin
6IG5; Room 502 of the New San Di-
ego Trust x Savings Bank Bldg,
Sixth and Broadway, cf san Diego.
adv
Soldier scG-Robert c. Strick-
land. \. W. O. l.. soldier who was
confined in the county Jail recently
as an alleged desertcr from the army
was released by order of army Off
cials. He was told to report TO the
nearest army station for duty
White Rouge. rarisiennc Beauty
Shoppc. SIS Main st. Phone 7sS.
adv
Frederick's Machine peru qnent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel; Phone
929. adv
Irrigation Board Meets-Direetors
of the Imperial Irrigation District
were in session today. 1T is under
stood that only routine matters came
before the board at this meeting.
Golf Club Progressss-The mem
bership of the Barbara Worth Conn
try Club is increasing gradually, ac-
cording to the membership commit
tee today and it is believed that be
fore the IS hole all grass golf course
is ready fer play this fall that more
49,. a ...-... l..r.- ...ill L. nrnl lnl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

A $4,000 grammar school annex
is under construction at Orland.
Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Barbara Worth Horc. Club Break.
last, 25c up; merchants aun:h Soc;
table d. hote dinner $l.C0. adv

Jury Being CIawn-A police court
jury was ordered today by judge
Perkins for the trial tomorrow
morning or Lucy Atkins, alleged to
have struck her daughter with Il
milk bottle during an argument.
utlcy and Nuffer are the woman S
ATTORNEYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

and is supported by
oversize bearings. The
entirely new arrange
ment of the valves in
the Viking represents
an important advance
ment in autOmOtive
engineering practice,
since it combines a high
degree of fuel efficiency
with quietness, SIM
,licitV. and ripiditv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
(0UN'TYQBRIEFS 0Q
Paving Work starts-The Hazar

. "'~-fo WIZ ''N''H % NO iId""IU
Construction company today start
ed work on the paving of Broad
way to the Southern Pacific tracks
According to Phil Knights, city en-
gineer, the work should be finished
by the end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Oregon Coffee SHOP. Open all
night. Fresh Louisiana frog legs to-
day. adv

sidewalks Constructed E. $.
Cook local contractor IS ready 30
pour concrete on the sidewalk con
struction work between the court
house and Imperial avenue On the
north side Of Main street. The
walks have been surveyed and
foundation built.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Pciice Captain Leaves Captain
f. +. McCaslin left today for San
Quentin where he is to leave Jesus
-. Rivera for . term of from enc to
five years on II possession of a still
conviction. McCaslin is expected to
return Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Do Not Miss the closing out sale
at Mrs. Sullivan IS. Her shop will be
open every day promptly at Il. III.
and remain open until 5 p. m kath-
crime sullivan Exclusive Shop for
Women and Misses. Main st. at
Sixth adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

four~whee1 brakes of the new
two-shoe misunderstanding
type.
Every provision has been made
for riding and driving ease. Four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb
ers, synchronized with the
springs, provide restful riding.
Fingertip steering and easy park
ing result from the worm-and-
split-nut steering gear and short
turning radius. Both steering
wheel and drivers seat are ad~
justable.
Latest Fisher Style Creations
Viking bodies by Fisher are
smartly styled and beautifully
proportioned. Trim radiator
sweeping full-crown tenders
graceful hood-tailored body
lines-all blend into a pleasing
and harmonious design as
smartly patrician in appearance
as any car on automobile row.
Upholsteries are rich in quality,
tasteful in design. Seats are deep
cushioned, and incline at just the
right angle to provide armchair
comfort. Appointments and
hardware of dignified pattern
are expressive of fine automobile
luxury.
The new Viking is now on dis
play. Come in and see this out
standing new eight. Study it -.
drive it :. match it against the
field in appearance, performance,
and engineering. Your own good
Judgment will tell you that it
stands entirely alone in value,
among cars of medium price.
OLDS MOTOR WORKS
LANSING, MICH.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Accident Commission Meets s-Thc
referee Of the state Industrial Ac-
cident commission is hearing y rum-
hcr Of cases coming under the com
pcusation law here today. \ Number
OF men hurt during the past month,
while working, appeared Before
him with their attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

The Viking introduces
stinctly new and
desirable principles of
engineering design to
the lacmedium-price field.
1t makes available, for
the first time at a me-
dunn price, the definite
supe riorities of the
ninety~degrcc V-type
eight~cylinder engine.
ItembOdies newbeauty
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Moved. DR.. IA. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank Of Italy
5ldg. ITO North Sixth. Rm. / and 9.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Beautiful Evening Gowns, after
oon frocks, sleeveless sill. frocEs in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Aliens Photographed-More thi

dozen aliens, mostly McXicans,
were taken from the county Jail
this morning by immigration of
ficers to be transported to Calexico
where they will be photographed
and finger printed. 1t is expected
that the majority will be deported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Tub Silks, all light weight woolen

dresses, formerly priced as high as
1926, at one price of $500. All
1896 "Nelly Dom house dresses
$3.50, $2.95, at $500; $1.95 at $l.40.
Broken sizes priced as high as $3.95,
at 800. Handy DANDY aprons at
d9c. Wash Froek Shop, 490 Holt
Ave. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Closing Out Sale on dresses, val
ues to $69.50. Nothing reserved for
] wish to leave on my vacation by
June 1st. Everything goes at one
price 1925. Mrs. Katherine II.
Sullivan. Main at Sixth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
$ IS 05

f. o. b. factory, lansing, Mich.
Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra
Consider the deliVered price as teetl as the list
price lUhei COM pariI atit touobile ualiaeS VIkng
delivered prices ineii.de only reasonable charge
for delipery and financing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Irrigation Board Meets-DirectorS
of the Imperial Irrigation District
were in session today. 1T is under
stood that only routine matters came
before the board at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

gay prints and pastel crepes. Begin
ming tomorrow, Wednesday, my en
tire stock u, be sold without reser-
walton at 1925. Mrs. Katherine
Sullivan. Main at Sixth st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Frederick's Machine peru qnent
complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel; Phone
929. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
The Superiority OF Gas as a fuel

is clearly indicated from every an
gle, from initial cost, maintenance
of equipment, cooking cost, speed
of operation and convenience. In
land Empire Gas Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Harrigan Coming Home - p. Y.
Harrigan, in company with the 9th
er California commissioners, is leav-
ing the Mediterranean fruit fly in
Tested area in Florida, today to re-
turn to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
We Loan 70 Build. bay o. refin
,nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. sdv

See Mrs. Brooks p'eating ma
chine for all size pieating. Done
every day. Phone 264. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

White Rouge. rarisiennc Beauty
Shoppc. SIS Main st. Phone 1S3.
adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02
COCKTAIL BRINGS
MRS. DORIAN FAME
Answering Phone About Non.
Alcoholic Drink and Writ
ing Recipes Arduous.

Mrs. James NJ. Doran, wife of the
prohibition commissioner, has become
suddenly a national figure through her
non-alcoholic cocktail, which came into
prominence during the past week. 1t
was served at w. G. T. U. gathering.
Between persistent telephone inquiries
about that recipe Mrs. Doran is engaged
In compiling the first IL recipes of a
Book of Juices suitable for hostesses
who wish to abide by the law.
THE Winter social season is just
ahead, so I can't wait to compile the
complete book" Mrs. Doran explained.
ITO each of my w. c. T. U. State chair
man l shall send these IL recipes for
immediate use. Then I shall ask them
to assist me in collecting fruit juice
recipes to complete the book. I am
suggesting that each recipe be spon-
sored by and named for some person
whose opinion carries weight, perhaps a
Senator or Representative"
No mere fruity strip suff1ces for 1.-THE
Book of Juices" Mrs. Doran insisted
that all the recipes must have tang,
sparkle, flavor and pleasant effects on
the morning after.
Such was the rule laid down by the
W. c. T. U. when 1t created the de-
partment of non-alcoholic fruit juices
and made Mrs. Doran its director.
Though her purpose is to supplement
her husbands work, Mrs. Doran is an
Independent campaigner. She became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02
Marital Director
Practice Is Sought
By Texas Attorney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Deem
Der "A doctor prescribes medi-
cines, a tailor suggests fashions,
a chef recommends foods. Why
shouldn't one who goes in for
marrying couples supplement the
act of tying the knot" with help
full advice about homemaking?
That is exactly what an enter
prising young San Antonio law
yer does. A sign on the door Of
his Office reads:
"Adolph A. Cara, director of
marital ceremonies"
A rehearsal directed by Cara
precedes a marriage ceremony,
and after that Is over the "di-
rector" suggests the best place
for a home and other necessities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02

Motion pictures made in America and
shown in Europe in the first nine
months of 1929 were valued at more
than $2,300,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02

active in the w. c. T. U. before he was
made prohibition commissioner. He did
not know of her proposed prohibition
cocktail until he heard of it from a
railroad executive, from whose dining
car chef she obtained the recipe.
Mrs. Doran is happily elated over
the success of her prohibition cocktail
campaign.
MY telephone has rung almost cease
lessly since" she said. Requests have
poured in by fifties for that recipe
One even came from Australia. where
a w. C. T. U. worker had heard from
one of my friends about what I in
tended to do"
The letter, from Mrs H. c. Herbert
of Adelaide, said: I'VE are in South
Australia wrestling with the same prob
lem as you-a palatable drink without
alcohol to recommend to hostesses."
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Two sizes, ox12 feet or 84xl0H
feet. These are close-woven serv-
iceable' rugs in a variety of hand
some patterns and colors. Offered
at a remarkable saving. Choice -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23


anxious h %o they do ths s" da RG the The more
aha9 PT a f sh they
m n w. the sS sss ah s T ssSs to- b the aa
that st the
@ ssSs1 Years s 5 se 9nos S NTH fanny sa "
ttN1o as have d particularly
~ congratulated good
S ns YOU isn't HAVING y aeh t so ae sh
abe sG OF course @
IT, R1 s ss . f this ssys
s Old T'" wants be let alone and permitted to do she
essh 6ss ever H do ITS
MS aoa fG gu that ooaee Let % your s S'
d h NICE you E yo nf had b er' p
enough sense to fboF U9hsF acuud WITH n1
S" y H n s s nR on a
like for example every n9 and hs9 U &c on on p bT
Children veto or the other ss Of be my adu saasaS
T@ Sant fo a so to 70 get e away S
pss, lax net so n ss1f !? &c ss
ter for form me
GIT years
su a spps iRs as a nd % n9 Of a
Rg a3 81 i a % S Sally NY GET
q had the matter
that 1ssn have Sst qo SS
s y tx e sSs s6s s bs: With
.: s S5sa s5s s they never CUES. how
dreary ars days The
t S a Hs @ 1a % s sR home and
@ us through 9ye eo %e Hndss
SnasT S aa0 hs R S ~ long S
p pRst . out Ss S of H Y
s take no an o i0ok Us tAs $ I
s @ S s sns S:f;1 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
A Matter of Fact.

A fact is something more than some
thing that Is or was. 1t Is an event
with a cause that is or may be known
to precede said fact. Anything short OF
this is at best a supposition, an infer
ence. a suspicion or half-baked recol-
lection.
All facts imply knowledge. And
knowledge is a workable state OF mind
If you have ever tried to tell the truth
and nothing but the truth" or again
to discover a truth, you must have real
lied that facts are hard to get at. Seri-
ously, a matter of fact Is serious mat
ter. Your facts portray your own per.
sonality. So facts have a psychology all
their own, depending on what you are
Facts have strange affinity with
your forgettery, which owes its existence
to the .pasinsg Of time. Unless all that
you have learned today is hooked ur
by some sensible chain Of associations
you will forget rs per cent OF 1t during
the next "a hours.
There is a psychological highway to
the world of facts. This mental route
is paved with exact data rather thar
with good intentions. This straight and
narrow paths also has its SignpoStS al
all important intersections.
These fact-markers are always ami
mated questions: What brought il
about? What are its associates? What
is 1t good for? What may it bring Il
pass2 Where did I first run across it,
What sort of reputation does it have
Who said it was a fact? And why?
Now If you know any facts, put then
to the test. If you discover they really
are facts, they will become part OF YOU
workable knowledge.
Always remember to take OF you
sandals in the. presence of facts. Fo
there you are on holy ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Patches and Liver Spots.

1t seems that milady has her beauty
problems at early age. The 20 . girl
is worried about removing the fE~o -kles
which are apt to sprinkle themselves so
generously over her nose. And along
the same line comes the older woman
whose problem is often how to remove
moth patches and liver spots. These
blemishes, though similar to freckles,
are much harder to remove, as they are
deposited in the deeper layers OF the
subcuticle. A bleach or lotion will in
many cases fade them, but only an irri-
tant strong enough to remove the skin
will entirely eradicate them.
Any one troubled with moth patches
or liver spots would be wise to see a
physician to ascertain whether or not
there is an internal condition causing
them, fer it is very foolish to spend
time and money on local treatments
for such ills without first trying to find
the cause. True, they may often be
bleached without their cause being
known, but the relief is only temporary.
They will return unless the cause Is
rem Sve6.
The following treatment is often very
helpful in bleaching these dark-pig-
mented areas when they are not Of the
too stubborn variety:
After cleansing the skin at bedtime,
massage with a lemon or cucumber
bleaching cream. Wipe of the excess
cream and pat on a little lotion of one
dram of zinc sulphate and four ounces
rose-water. Allow this to dry on the
skin. Next apply zinc ointment to the
dark spots and let it remain on all
night. In the morning wash off the
salve and put on more Of the lotion.
Dust with face powder.
This treatment should be repeated
daily for at least two or three weeks
before results are expected. AT the end
of this period the spots will probably
be lighter in color, but the treatment
should be continued until they seem to
be bleached as light as possible. 1t is
not likely that they will disappear en-
tirely.
Another simple treatment for liver
spots which many find helpful Is to
battle the parts well with one pint OF
warm water mixed with one table
spoonful of baking soda. Battle for
several minutes at night, dry well and
apply old-fashioned zinc ointment
tflickly. Wash of in the morning. Use
bleaching cream regularly and q
weekly bleaching pack made of one-half
ounce borax, two ounces glycerin, one
ounce rose-water, four ounces Of strong
sulphur water, one ounce lemon juice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Reducing to Underweight.


Mrs. L.-There is no danger of con-
tracing tuberculosis from an arrested
or latent case, for the germs are not
being thrown of. Even in the acute
stages of the disease, there is no dan
ger, even in taking care of the patient,
If the correct precautions are taken.
AS Webb and Ryder say in their
book: 81" If the rules as regards
cough, expectoration and cleanliness
are scrupulously followed, healthy
adult incurs less risk in living with a
tuberculous patione than in riding
downtown in an automobile
This, however, does not apply to chill
Cren"
While we are speaking about tu-
berculosis, must bring in the danger
of young girls reducing to the point of
underweight. This is believed to be
one of the causes of the increase in
tuberculosis among them, for deficient
diet to the point of producing under-'
weight certainly lowers the resistance
to all infections. 1t is generally con-
ceded that young people have better
resistance when they are slightly over
the normal average weight. This doesn't
mean that frankly fat children should
not be gradually reduced, for the resis-
lance is lessened by overweight to this
point just as much as it is by under
weight.
Recently was taken to task by a
reader who said don't emphasize suf-
flciently that reducing should not be to
the extent of underweight but have,
as those who follow the column will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

II am going to try to give the public
as faithful picture Of the great Amer
lean as 1 can. That is why it is SO
important that get the one actor to
fulfill the peculiar demands Of the role.
It must be done with conviction and
sincerity.
II want to give Lincoln the cham
pion 'rassler,' the teller of risque stories,
the man whose indomitable courage
forced him out of a heritage OF pore
white trash into the greatest political
captaincy of modern times.
"I want to show the man who was at
once practical and impractical. want
to show him in such way that thou
sands who have time and inclination to
go to a show, but no inclination to
read lengthy biographies, will know
their great American, and know him
| thoroughly.
"At times Lincoln was a bit of bore,
il one cares to put it that way" con-
tinued Mr.. Griffith. HE read out loud
until his law partner, Herndon, was
driven almost to distraction. But, on
the other hand, he was so thoroughly
human that he argued his law cases to
success through the employment OF apt
stories which struck sympathetically
the simple quality Of the Jurors hearts
"He visited a voodoo woman once and
would some day be President of the
| United States.
"This real Lincoln, this complicated
mixture of man and god, this paradox
| cal creature, crude and lovable, small
and majestically great, is the Lincoln
I want to give the American people,"
So spoke D. W., a master who often
thought and said was getting to be a
legend in motion picture history. This
is no legendary idea, no mirage of a
story. When you give an audience a
biography in celluloid you touch the one
point the screen needs today.
have long been crying for such an
attempt, even in contemporary life. 1t
is the valuable thing motion pictures
can do for those too tired to read huge
| tones when their days work is done.
If Mr.. Griffith puts it over with Wal
ter Huston as Lincoln, we'll have to adj
nit that there's something more than
legend in the greatness of David Wark
Griffith.
(Copyrisht, 1922 by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
AUTUMN
BY D. C. PEATTIE.

Some men who write books on ento-
mology tell you that a cricket in the
house will probably eat holes in your
| clothes, even as the wicked clothes
moth. It may be so, but many cricket
has been a guest at my hearth and ]
never found that one Of them did any
damage.
1t is easy to guess why all European
folk believe the cricket brings good luck,
for If there is any merrier, more con-
tented sound than that of cricket,
yentriloQuizing from some ShadoWy cor
ner of a room on the long Autumn eve
nings, when the first wood fire Is lighted
and apples are brought from their bins,
smelling cold and fresh, and yarns are
spun, then know not what 1t Is.
In my house the cricket is not usually
found on the hearth Ca bad place for
good crickets), but back of the book
cases, where, like little old bibliophile
reading aloud, he drones cheerfully on,
pouring out the odes and epics OF his
very ancient race, that to him arc
classic.
If Virgil sang of arms and the man.
the cricket sings, ! think, OF orange
moons and meadow mice, OF the flrst
boar frost, falling pure and cool on
the stubble fields, and the falling OF the
dull-gold globes from the persimmon
tree. To our human ears it speaks OF
freight and books, of cracking nuts and
tucking children in bed. To the cat In
the corner the sound means excitement
and the joys of the chase, for a cricket
is to cat what rubber ball is TO
puppy.
There is an old fable of the cricket
and the ant, and think 1t was Aesop
who told it first, and La Fontaine who
immortalized it in verse. AS you re-
member. it tells how the cricket begged
some grains, as Autumn came on. OF the
boarding ant. The ant stopped in his
furious and thoughtless activity Just
long enough to ask very impolitely what
the cricket had been doing all SUM
mer. The cricket said he had been
dancing and singing. And the ant, VINO
had the smugness, cruelty and stlnglness
of a hard-hearted person in a melo-
drama, refused the artist single grain,
and added a very moral and self-satis-
fed little lecture.
AS between an ant and cricket there
is no choice When ants, with their m
dustrious, thieVing activities, get into
my house, pour boiling water on them
and soon drive them from my sugar DIN.
I do not grudge them the sugar 80
much. I hate them for their greed and
their offensive industry.
A cricket dances and sings, Is raw
Iowa and a Patti in one, gives freely ana
asks no recompense, I will gladly smell
ter it In my house when Winter comes.