davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Patterson Better-Deputy District
Attorney Ed b. Patterson. recently
operated upon for the removal Of
his appendix made the first visit to
his office yesterday since his entry
TO the hospital. pat is rapidly
regainiug his vigor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Moved. DR.. n. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank Of Italy
eldg. ll0 North Sixth. Rm. and 9.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Expert Finger Waves. Parisicnne
Beauty Shoppe. SIS Main st. Phone
-g2 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Y. W. c. A. Camp
Needs Supplies

4 drive is being ccnductcd by
the local y. W. c. a. for various
for the Ilipass camp, among
which are canned fruit, Jelly, jam,
dishes, cups, including those with
out handles, and glasses of any
sort
Anyone who wishes to contribute
to this cause may communicate with
Mrs II. T. Miller, 1l49, or d'liver
at her home en- 1913
Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Skinner On Job-Harry \. Skin
ncr, superintendent Of attendance
Of the county school today return
ed TO his desk after several days
illness. The sickness kept him from
attending the Lions convention III
San Diego this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Four hundred men are at work
cutting trees for lumber at Pine
dale, eight miles north of Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Sleeveless Silk Dresses and En-
sembles. Values to $24.j0. Plain flat
crepe and lovely prints at $3.50.
Saturday and Monday only. Mari
posa Shoppe. 585 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

COMPLETE control - h c
Caterpillar goes where you
direct it. Rows arc straight =. =.
ready fer later cultivation
less time is lost on the turns. Hug
the fences, work out the corners
.... close work that kills off the
weeds at Their best breeding
Places, The edges Of the fled.
And when there's weather to
fight, the Caterpillar is the
farmer ablest aliy For it goes
where it is asked to go D.. har-
vests in wet fields hauls
through snow and mud .. works
early and late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
50 ASK CHURCH
TAKE THEM BACK
Providence, R. l., Catholics
Had Been accommodated
for Legal Steps.
BY the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., February IL
Elphege j. Daignault and So of the
62 French Americans who last year
were communicated with him from
the Roman Catholic Church for their
combined legal action against the head
of the Providence diocese have agreed
to seek reinstatement in the church.
Their action was taken yesterday at
a secret meeting called by Mr.. Daig-
nault at WoonSocket. Individually and
collectively the ex-communicantS voiced
their intention of seeking Immediately
the forgiveness of ecclesiastical au-
thorities.
Regulation forms were filled out The
Rev. Frances DesmaraiS, pastor of the
st. James Church at Manville, wit
Messed the signatures at his rectory.
Daignault remained silent when he
was charged with insincerity by more
than dozen of those at the meeting.
Discussion centered on a report that
the directors of the Canado- American
Society, meeting at Manchester, N. H.,
had voted IL to to terminte Daig-
nault's duties unless he recanted of
his stand against the church. Daig-
nault is the paid president
Two years ago Daignault and others
filed suits against IL church corpora
tions of the diocese, alleging that money
originally intended solely for parish pur-
poses had been diverted to pay for
schools not in the parishes, TO pay for
unauthorized subscriptions to the Provi-
dence Visitor, a diocesan publication,
and to the National Catholic Welfare
Board. The State Supreme Court dis
missed the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

skirting a lonely roadside. Picked up,
still living, by a passing motorist, Lo-
casio was taken to a hospital where he
set a precedent among ride" victims
by telling" !.
With bullets In his shoulder, neck and
law and another dangerously near his
heart, Locasto, who is 36 years DID,
named his ride companions and between
lapses into Inconsistencies described
what happened in the automobile.
LocastO said Mike Mediera and Sam
de Salvo were his companions. When
their car reached Twenty-second street
and Harlem avenue, Locasto said.
Mediera dropped his right arm in a
friendly gesture back Of Locasto. In
his hand was a revolver and six shots
from 1t were fired into Locastos body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two momentous events were on to-
days international program. In Paris
the new reparations commission assem-
bled in its first formal meeting; In
Rome the Pope formally was acknoWl-
edged a free and independent sovereign
by the Kingdom of italy.
The two occurrences had common
BACKGROUND of econciliation-hoped for
in the case Of PREPARATIONS and accom-
plished in so far as the vexatiouS Roman
question was concerned. The repara-
tons experts have been described as the
keeneSt financial brains of seven pow
ers-the United States, Great Britain,
France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and
Japan.
Purpose Of the Conference.
The gap between what Germany
claims she can pay and what France
thinks she should pay is veritable
grand canyon OF finance. The United
States is represented only in an unoffi-
cial capacity This country has stead
tasty adhered TO the idea that repara-
ton payments by Germany should not
be measured by debts of other countries
to America.
The settlement of the Roman ques-
ton ends condition which has exist
ed since the Eternal City was occupied
by troops of the House Of Savoy in 1870.
The concordat, giving recognition to
canonical law in Italy, shows, too, that
the Vatican and the Quirinal have
reached an understanding on questions
which provoked irritation until only re-
Gently. 1t establishes religious instruc-
ton in the schools under church super
vision. 1t also provides for drafting
priests as chaplains and other members
of religious workers as hospital and re-
lief workers in the Italian army IN time
of emergency.
Another Significant Feature.
Another feeler for Balkan Locarno''
came few days ago. The possibility OF
a mutual guarantee of security has oc-
cupied diplomatic thought in Southeast
ern Europe off and on for many months.
The latest expression In favor of such
an agreement came from Jugoslavia and
named Greece, Bulgaria and Rumania
as possible parties. Turkey put out a
similar tentative suggestion about five
months ego.
Inclusion of Rumania in a Balkan
pact would make her a connecting link
between Balkan and Baltic interests.
That country for the first time in 10
years sent a representative to Moscow,
where with diplomats of Poland, ES-
tonia and Latvia, he signed a Russian
protocol for immediate application of
the Kellogg treaty among the nations
that line the western boundary Of the
Soviet Union
Bombay, India, has been the scene of
savage fighting between Moslems and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

India is now only four flying days
from Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

Hindus. The outbursts had their incep-
ton in Hindu belief that Mohammedan
Pathans had kidnapped and sacrificed
Hindu children. The rioting thrived
on motives of revenge, each side trying
to even the score for outrages by the
other.
Japan and China, just on the verge
of concluding an agreement over their
conflicting claims growing out of the
fighting last year in Tsinan-Fu, came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
ION WITH THE DANCE"

CONSTANTINOPLE OP9. - Modern
Turkeys slogan of ION with the dance
is leading her to transform Stamboul's
most famous and ancient underground
Dynamite cistern into cabaret.
A group of Turkish tourist agencies
plan to make a dance hall out of
Yerebetan Serai, "the sunken palace"
This beautiful pillared cistern, built by
the Emperor Justinian in the sixth
century. has existed for 1,400 years. and
waters from an unknown source still lap
the 1876 stately, marble columns.
A dance floor will be built over part
of the black waters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
GUARD FIGHTS WOLVES.
Fireworks Found Most Effective on
Polish Frontier.

WARSAW. Op).-Fireworks are being
used by Polish soldiers this Winter
as the most effective means of fighting
of hungry packs of wolves from Soviet
Russia.
Bitterly cold weather has made wolves
more daring than usual, and gunfire
is ineffective in frightening them away,
but dozen skyrockets exploded toward
q pack sends them racing back across
the frontier. The government has or
dered the Polish frontier guard to take
special measures for protecting the
population from the danger Of wolves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Monoxide Fatal to Three.

BATAVIA, Ohio, February II R).-
Three persons were found dead in an
automobile near Williamsburg early
yesterday, the victims of monoxide gas,
according to Coroner Joseph Curliss.
Delmar Richard, 81, Mrs. Mildred Car
son Storer, II, and her 8-month- old
daughter Frances Jean, had gone rid
ing in a small machine which was
heated by tap in the exhaust pipe.
Their bodies we're found by Richards
father. The motor was still running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
KING GEORGE ADMITS
WEIGHT DOWN TO 112
Jollies Men Who Bear Him to Am.
bulance, Hoping He Is Not
Too Heavy.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOGNOR, England, February IL
Some of those about Craigweil House
have passed story around indicating
that King Georges illness may have
reduced his weight to 112 pounds.
1t is said he was quite cheerful and
Jollied those who carried him from his
room at Buckingham Palace to the
ambulance that brought him to Bognor
Saturday. He told them he hoped they
would not find him too heavy. When
the chief bearer said they had been
practicing with man weighing ITO
pounds the King laughed and said he
weighed only liz pounds.
1T is good thing for you you don't
nave to carry that big policeman out
side Buckingham Palace. I believe he
weighs $50 pounds" he said.
The King has been encouraged to
practice deep breathing while lying in
the sunshine by the big window in his
room at Craigweil House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Grandmother Knew

there was nothing so good Tor con-
gestion and colds as mustard. But
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and hliStered.
MuSterole gives the relief and
help that mustard plasters gave,
without the plaster and without
the blister. Gently rub it in. See
how quickly the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches
of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest Git may
prevent pneumonia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
AIR MARKINGS ASKED.
Transcontinental Guide System Is
Recommended to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The placing of air markings on the
tallest buildings of cities to guide avia-
tors on the transcontinental flying
routes was recommended yesterday to
the Commerce Department by special
committee of officials and representa-
tives of aviation interests.
The committee submitted a report
recommending standard set of air.
way markings which approved the sys-
tenn already begun by the Federal air.
way establishment for marking routes.
In urging the use of high buildings
to help aviators locate their bearings
Ine committee recommended that the
structures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
TAKEN FOR ride"
NAMES ATTACKERS
Chicagoan, Shot Six Times, Prob
ably Will Die-Breaks Prece-
dent by Telling of Shooting.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 11.-Pedro Lo-
caste was taken for ride" last night,
shot six times and thrown into the ditch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

fresh deadlock China wishes each
side to reimburse the other: Japan pro-
poses that both forego all claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

After dumping Locasto out the men
drove away.
Physicians said Locasto probably
would not live. One bullet, near the
spine, partially paralyzed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
A Sermon for Today
Not Fits and Starts
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: In every work that he began
he did it, Chron., xxxi.21.
One day in Winter q boy was en-
gagged in shoveling snow from the pave
ment. The drift was a deep one, he
was a small boy, he had but a bit
of shovel, the task was q big under
taking. But minute after minute he
labored for two whole hours. and the
drift was removed. When asked how he
had accomplished so much with such
q small shovel, he replied: II had moth
ing but little stove shovel to work
with, know, but by keeping at 1t I
got the job DONE"
1t is by keeping at it" that all great
jobs are done. The trouble with some
people is that they work only by FITS
and starts. They 60 at things with q
At of enthusiasm for a few days and
work with vim. They make grand
starts which seem promising enough.
But their starts soon fizzle out. Their
zeal does not last long. They have never
schooled themselves to continued and
persistent effort. Consequently, they
never accomplish much Of anything and
never get anywhere.
These people who work by fits and
starts are apt to be forever changing
from one occupation to another. Fall
ing in one occupation, they are ready to
change to another which appears more
promising. And so they never thor
oughly try out any occupation by con-
tinuous effort.
Such people never amount to great
deal Spasmodic efforts accomplish lit
tie or nothing I'm every work that he
began. he did It," That tells the secret
OF success 1t is steady, continuous driv-
ing that gets the job done and makes
q record of worthwhile achievement
not fits and starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

June 3, 1S6i.-The LIST Maine Regi-
ment reached this city at o'clock this
afternoon, numbering $50 rank and hle.
This regiment was raised within three
DAYS after President Lincoln issued his
proclamation calling for troops, but IN
consequence Of the measles breaking
out among the men they were detained
by order of Gen. Scott at Portland
until they could come to washington
with a clean bill of health.
The delay was by no means agreeable
to the men. This regiment has been
eager to get into the fray ever since 1t
was organized and there has been con-
siderable rivalry between the 1st and
I'd Maine Regiments to see which
would get into the war first. The lst
Regiment improved the time at Port
land by perfecting itself In the Hardee
drill
The 1st Maine left Portland three
days ago and came through on the
double quick" The men felt naturally
a little travel worn when they arrived
here today, but otherwise they are in
fine condition.
The 1st Maine Regiment comes from
Androscoggin County, which is famous
throughout New England for its pretty
girls and fine young men. The men
are splendid specimens Of physical man
h9od and a few of them approach the
gigantic in proportions. They are armed
with the Mimic musket and their uni
form consists of gray frock coat and
pantaloons, with fatigue cap OF the same
color.
The Maine men complain Of swlndle
they say the Boston dealers perpetrateo
on them when they supplied their uni
forms. The say the cloth and work
manship are so poor that the clothing
Is already falling to pieces.
The regiment is accompanied oy
brass band, consisting OF 10 performers,
led by Prof. Chandler. There also Is
fife and drum corps of 16 men.
The reception Of the LIST Regiment
was enthusiastic en- route. In Boston
a beautiful flag was presented. to the
men by Messrs. Dresser. Stephens q
Co. and in New York they received
handsome regimental silk flag and also
superb camp flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
BRAIN TESTS

This is a test of omissions It re-
quires a certain amount of acquired
knowledge Lists of words are given in
their normal progression, but some
where in the chain name Is omitted
that is, name or word that should
appear there.
Example: March. April, May, July,
August.
The word omitted is June"
State the omissions in the lists be-
low. allowing three minutes:
% Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday,
~ Million, billion, trillion, quintil-
80 Colonel, lieutenant colonel. cap
tain. first lieutenant, second lieutenant.
a. Spring, Autumn, Winter.
90 Seven, eight. nine, ten, queen.
king.
(6) l., ", x, L.. D., M.
% Roosevelt, Wilson, Harding, Cool
idge. Hoover.
(8) Pitcher, catcher, first baseman,
shortstop. third baseman.
90 Millimeter. decimeter, meter,
dekameter, hectometer, kilometer.
Q0) Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Deu-
teronomy.
There is only one omission in each
instance. 1t Is symbol or a word
which should normally appear in the
chain. Mark the spot where each
should appear when naming 1t.
Answers.
% Thursday (fifth); ca quadrillion
(fourth); go major Cthird): - Sum-
mer (secon6; go jack, or knave
(fifth); 90 c. (fifth); CD Taft (sec-
ond): 90 second baseman (fourth) ;
90 centimeter (secondD; (l0) Numbers
(fourth).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Care of Fading Hair.

When a woman Of mature years has
answered in the negative the nomen
tous question, ITO dye or not to dye"
the hair and has decided to make the
best of her fading tresses, her biggest
beauty problem is the correct grooming
of her hair so that 1t will not become
scanty and unmanageable.
When the hair has been dyed once 1t
must always receive regular retouchtng
at the roots to keep 1t uniform in color.
All this trouble is avoided by the woman
who Is resigned to growing gray nat
urally, but she has her problems.
An abundant, healthy head Of white
hair is lovely. It Is more flattering to
the complexion than dark or golden
hair can be, because skin tints change
as the hair fades. There are several
factors that make the hair beautiful
zrme of which are comfortable and some
of which are not. Among the latter
are hereditary influences and the care
Tor the lack of care) that the scalp and
general health have received In the past.
1t Is only natural that the woman who
has had good health all her life, who
has always massaged her scalp and
a heritage of strong hair to begin with
should be proud Of her crown Of glory
all her life.
On the other hand. those who have
had Ill health and have neglected the
care of their hair will find 1t more diff
cult to keep it from becoming scanty in
the later years. External care alone
cannot make up for poor inheritance,
but this is no reason why one should
neglect proper grooming. Local treat
ments can be depended upon to make
the hair better than it would be with
cut them. although they cannot work
a magic transformation in its quality.
The most important daily treatment
for the hair is daily massage of the
scalp. The massage aims to stimulate
the flow Of blood and loosen the scalp
A deep, stroking massage from between
the shoulders up the spine to the back
Of the head should be added to the
usual scalp manipulations. One should
use hair tonics with caution on white
or fading hair, since some of them tend
to affect the color or cause scalp irrita-
tons They contain large percentage
of alcohol. which is drying. Usually as
the hair fades 1t becomes drier and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 3.-The
Continental flavor will enter the sound
picture field with vengeance when the
Forthcoming combination Of Ernst Lu-
bitsch and Maurice Chevalier goes into
effect
Lubitsch was responsible for the jan
ningS' success of his early American
fame. These pictures, made in Ger
many, swept this country. Jannings
became an idol, an actor who stood for
art in pantomime He was brought to
this country; made pictures; came talk;
went home, and is making pictures for
the old UFA, which first fathered his
celluloid appearances.
It's a neat circle. And some day we
may find ourselves sneaking into some
little art theater to see Emil Jannings
in one Of the pictures he made abroad.
At last we have found out who gave
Calvin Coolidge those hats in which he
was photographed so frequently. Ken
MAYNARD is the guilty one. And, what's
more, he boasts of 1t.
When we run down the person who
gave Mr. Coolidge the Indian war bon
nets a neat little pogrom on head
decorators will take place. The two
aforementioned skull coverings were re-
ceived on the news reels with Wry
smiles for quite while.
Ina Claire says every beautiful woman
has a sixth sense. 1t makes her know
her good points and enables her to min
imize her bad ones.
A dab of rouge we'll placed will mini
mize the length of nose that Is in
clined to carry the line too far down
on the face. says the lovely Ina. She
really doesn't have to worry about long
noses, small eyes, bad hair lines or any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Usually the capelet follows the lines
Of the skirt, fiaring when 1t flares and
dipping down at the back when the
skirt dips that way. To the woman who
feels that her shoulders and upper arms
are not perfectly proportioned these
capeletS are q decided comfort. Some
times the capelet extends only little
below the shoulders. sometimes 1t
reaches the elbow, and in some of the
new chiffon frockS the capelet falls In
graceful folds well down toward the
wrists.
If you are planning your Summer
vacation wardrobe so that you can get
as many changes as possible in the least
compass then by all means consider the
possibilities of dress with oetach-
able capelet.
Charming as are the light evening
tones this season and the figured chif-
fons that are used for evening, many
fashionable women are turning with IN
terest to the new, darker evening
shades. Jenny and Patou OF Paris have
revived brown In transparent materials
for evening and Lelong sponsors navy
blue.
This weeks diagram pattern is for
smart little work apron with the new
fiaring skirt section. If you would like
a COPY with directions for making and
sketch of the finished apron please send
me a stamped, sea2- addressed envelope
and I will gladly send 1t to you at once.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

of the other things she philosophers so
prettily about
Just born beautiful-Ina Claire-and
with a lot of talent besides.
Norma Shearer, standing In robe of
silver fabric, looked like a Gala lily
slim and straight and subtly provocative
in virginia. sort Of way.
Now, whatever are you going to do
in that around Hollywood asked 1,
thinking of first night.
Juliet" says Norma Shcarer. And
before / can say the obvious (for I've
been waiting for that to be sprung
since the moment Mary and Doug went
Shakespeare she adds, Jack Gilbert
and I are doing scene as a revue
number-and then a modern adapta-
ton"
Whereat my breath came more freely.
think the Bard of Avon is safer In
the hands Of the Wednesday Afternoon
Club than on the village talkie stages.
A New York star got a Hollywood
contract. She was blind with joy Cnot
liquid variety, and rang up some of
her friends to say good-by.
Il feel so wealthy" she caroled "I
didn't think there was so much money
in the world Why, in five weeks l
make more than In an entire New York
season! And the excitement-''
Yeah" drawled the friend. Roland
West spent his first night in talkies
lying in gutter in mud to his neck
Add that to your salary check
Obituary:
Conrad Nagel's hair line-the erst-
while ambrosial locks-R. I. P.
(Copyrisht. 1879. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)