davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR
LADY OF THE TERRACE

The cast for the musical comedy.
The Lady of the Terrace has been
chosen. Dennis O'Hara, an Irish man
servant is effectively acted and sung
by Karl Knutson Molly >O'Hara, an
Irish servant, the wife Of Dennis is
characteristically acted by Winogene
Wood. Sir Gerald of Craughmont
Castle, is a young Irishman of noble
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
NOLLEY BALL STARS
FETED AT BANQUET

Monday night 40 business men
gathered in the high school gym for
"a festival that brought together Libby S
best volley players. Refreshments con-
sisted of hot dogs and coffee.
The upset of the evening was when
the firemen checked the faculty's long
list of victories in a volley ball game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Camels and other ordinary dry cigarettes.
First of all you can feel the difference
as you roll the cigarettes between your
fingers. Camels are full-bodied and
pGable. A dry cigarette crumbles under
pressure and sheds tobacco.
If you will hold cigarette to each ear
and roll them with your fingers you can
actually hear the difference.
The real test of course is to smoke them
And here's where the new Humidor Pack
proves real blessing to the smoker.
AS you inhale the cool, fragrant smoke
from Camel you get all the mildness
and magic of the fine tobaccos of which
it is blended.
But when you draw in the hot smoke
from dried cigarette see how flat and
brackish it is by comparison and how
harsh it is to your throat.
If you are a regular Camel smoker
you have already noticed what proper
condition of the cigarette means.
But if you haven't tried Camels in
the new Humidor Pack you have new
adventure with Lady Nicotine in. store.
Switch your affections for just one
day, then go back to your old love
tomorrow if you can.
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. vr~.s.--s.l.~. NJ c.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Phone 8 when you need anything in
JOB PRINTING.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

having the highest percentage of at
tendance.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Eunice Lucero. former Browning
student. enrolled in the eighth grade
Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

The Humidor Pack insures that. 1t
prevents the fine tobaccos of Camels
from drying out and losing any of their
delightful flavor.
Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac
tors in cigarette can mar the smokers
pleasure:
Fine particles of peppery dust if left
in the tobacco by inefficient cleaning
methods sting and irritate delicate
throat membrane.
Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural
moisture by scorching or by euapora-
ton gives off hot smoke that burns
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

1880 Ford Coupe for sale cheap. See
B. Bocl1man 40-4l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Pine Lumber for Sale-at my ranch.
i w Millegan. Eureka. Mont. 52sf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

COMPARE package of Camels with
~ any other cigarette and note the
difference in the technique Of packing.
Note that Camels are completely en-
closed in an outer transparent cover of
moisture-proof cellophane and sealed
air-tight at every point.
We call this outer shell the Humidor
Pack. 1t differs from the ordinary cello
phane pack and while it is cgg-shell
thin, it means a lot in terms of cigarette
enjoyment.
1t means, for instance, that evapora-
ton is checkmated and that Salt
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

the throat Nth
every inhalation.
We take. every
precaution against
these factors here
at Winston Salem.
4 special racuun,
cleaning apparatus
removes dust and
ylO,U the Yle,U Hu51,i-
dor Pack prevents
dryneSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

The Imperial Land and Develop
ment Company has filed articles of
incorporation at the county clerks
office. 8 s
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Calf, as Second-C Glass
Matter.

man; but when this happens, the victim
is bound to suffer a cruel wrong for
which society is poweress to make any
adequate compensation.
Frank Howell, who lived in Martins
vile, VIVA, with wife and two chill
sdren, was arrested with his wife and ac-
cused of robbing a gasoline service sta
tion near Moundsville in September of
1929. His wife won an acquittal but the
weight of the evidence was against How
ell, and he was convicted and sent to pri-
son for a 15-year term.
when | first was sent here, he said,
Il waited every day for the news that
someone else had admitted robbing that
filling station"
But the news didn't come, and Howell
settled back to the infinitely monotonous
routine of convict's life.
Finally, few days ago, came the
break for which he had been waiting.
Irene Shrader and Glenn Dague, held in
a Pennsylvania prison awaiting electro
cution for killing state policeman,
learned that. Howell had been imprisoned
for the West Virginia holdup-which
they themselves had committed. So they
made a full confession of their crime, and
a pardon was given Howell.
On the day he was released, Howell
said:
Last night l was told pardon had
been signed, and l could hardly believe
it. 1t had seemed so long since l went to
prison that l had begun to lose hope of
ever going free couldn't sleep all night.
Then this morning the warden told me he
had received the pardon papers, and now
| am free to go back to my wife
That simple statement speaks volumes
about the suffering this man has under
gone. And the tragedy is that there is
no way in which society can make repa-
ration. He can never be given back that
year that has been taken out of his life.
The mental suffering that he and his wife
went through can never be wiped from
their memories.
1t is to prevent such tragedies that the
law throws such multitude of safe
guards about man accused of crime.
These safeguards often let guilty men
escape; but Howell's case shows that
they are none too numerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Griswold, of
Cotton, have been spending two
weeks on their ranch In the East
Side district. st'e
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
W. c. COSTELLO,
Manager
CR00NERS AND HOODLUMs

One may or may not like crooners. We
for one don't care for them. Neither do
we care for ruffians who. trusting to be
unrecognized in crowded theatre, throw
fruit at performer on the stage. Even
if it was California grapefruit, thereby
helping consumption of our product, we
would not approve it.
Throwing things from theatre gal
1ery at performer ON the stage is al
most as honorable as shooting man
from ambush.
The hoodlums who presented Rudy
Vallee with shower of grapefruit IN
Boston Thursday night were given a les
son in courage and good manners by the
singer, though it is quite likely they are
too dumb to appreciate either.
Disregarding the missiles that whistled
about him, Vallee stopped his song,
stepped to the front of the stage and in
formed the hoodlums that he intended to
sing at the theatre each day during his
booking and that if they did not like his
singing they did not have to come.
1t took physical and mental courage to
do that, and Vallee unquestionably made
many friends fol himself even among
those who do not care for his type of
singing.
Then to top off his performance, he
showed himself to be better sportsman
than his would-be tormentors by refusing
to press charges against them when they
were arrested.
Because of his style of entertainment,
Vallee may appear to be what is COM
monty referred to as sissy 1t so
happens that he wore the uniform of one
of Uncle Sans blue jackets during the
World War and there were no "sissies"
in that particular aggregation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
CONSTANT CARE
HELPS CARS To
LAST LONG time

The upkeep of a modern auto
mobile has resolved itself into the
mere factor of constant care, that
is preventive attention rather than
the attention after the well built
machine has begun to falter.
just as a big ship needs attention
at regular intervals, an automobile
needs greasing, oiling and tighten
ing. Modern appliances are now in
use which make this work so easy
that the average car owner can
have it done at low cost, with pres
sure grease machines, by experts
who miss nothing.
The modern automobile will
stand more punishment than any
other type of manufactured prod
uct, stated E. w. Fuhr, Pacific
regional manager of Chevrolet Mo-
tor Company. Tighten body bolts,
grease the car thoroughly at regu-
lar intervals. change the oil in the
crankcase, and the car will last Just
about as long as you want it to
last.
chevrolet cars tested under ex-
traordinary conditions on the Gen.
eral Motors Proving Grounds
near Detroit, show that the cars
will run and run without trouble
Major mechanical repairs are gen.
orally the result of abuse Of the car
Think what the modern motor car
has to stand in the way of road
shocks and constant running, com
pared with a locomotive that is run
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

will thaw out the turnip, then I can
eat it and then"
Then we can nibble you'll" chuck
led the Fox. 'Oh, boy!"
"Yes, suppose so." sighed Mr..
Longears. well now to thaw out
my frozen turnip." said Uncle Wig
gily aloud. And to himself he whis-
pered: II think it will be, quite a
trick, too.' ss .s4 sli
He put the hard. frozen turnip on
the hearth near the blaze. The Bad
Chaps sat waiting for the vegetable
to thaw so the rabbit could eat 1t
and then they would nibble him.
But Uncle Wiggily knew more about
frozen turnips than did any OF the
Bad Chaps.
The rabbit knew that turnips are
nearly all water. The water in this
turnip was frozen and If 1t was
thawed out too quickly the water
would turn into steam and blow up.
just as if you stopped the spout OF
the tea kettle and clamped down
the lid and then boiled it. But don't
ever try that for the kettle will ex-
plode. And that's just what the
frozen turnip did
AS soon as the hot fire had turn
ed the water in the frozen turnip
to steam Bangl Bungl Bing!"
What an explosion there was. Uncle
Wiggily being at the back of the
den did not get hurt. But the Bad
Chaps were banged on their noses,
toeses and pawses by the flying
bursting turnip. And they were so
surprised that the rabbit ran out
and got safely home to his bunga-
low before they knew what had
+, happened.
We'll, it's good thing I thought
to play that turnip trick chuckled
Mr.. Longears. TT saved me from
being nibbled." And If the marsh
mallow candy doesn't try to swell
UP big and make the lollypop think
it's cocoanut I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's hot carrot.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S TURNIP
TRICK

Uncle Wiggily sat before the fire
in the den of the Fox. That Bad
Chap was close behind the rabbit.
On each side of Uncle Wiggily was
another Bad Chap, the Bob Cat on
his left and the Wolf on his right.
In one paw Uncle Wiggily held a
large turnip which he had picked
up on the path as he hoped through
the woods a short time before. And
soon after picking up the turnip the
three Bad Chaps had caught Mr..
Longears and had taken him to the
den of the Fox to nibble him.
We'll what have you thought OFF,
asked the Fox, for just when the
three Bad Chaps had been going to
nibble the rabbit Mr.. Longears had
asked them if he might eat the. tur-
nip he had picked up. The said
! he might, thinking it would make
him fatter for nibbling and then
Uncle Wiggily looking at his tur-
nip had said:
Wait minute. I just had a
thought"
Go on, tell us" snapped the Fox
And be quick about it!" ordered
the Wolf.
For we are getting hungry"
mewed the Bob Cat with his silly
little tail, of which he was so
ashamed that he sat on it nearly
all the time. I'VE are very hun
gry!" purred the Bob Cat.
"As you know" said Uncle Wig
gily holding up the turnip. II asked
you to wait about nibbling me un-
til had a chance to eat this"
And said you might" spoke the
Fox. Leaning over to the other Bad
Chaps. 1T will make him fatter,'
he whispered again.
Sure" agreed the Wolf.
Nothing could be better!" snarled
the Bob Cat.
But" went on Uncle Wiggily
I'm sure you wouldn't want me to
eat this frozen turnip would you?"
rs the turnip frozen?" asked the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

shelter equipped with thermo-
graphs and minimum thermomet-
ers occupies the center of the plot
as an effective means of deternin-
ing rises in temperatures on cold
nights.
Plot 2 has one half covered with
tule brush mats and one half with
the usual arrow weed brush. The
recording instruments are SO placed
as not to be effected by the heaters
in plot /.
Firing was necessary on January
10 and 20, and the temperatures
in the heated area raised an av-
erage of four degrees with max
imum of approximately eight de-
greeS.
Comparatively accurate temper
atures under the tule and arrow
weed shelters show that the aver
age minimum temperatures under
the tules were one degree higher
than under the arrow weed, Baugh-
man reports.
Plants which had no protection
average a temperature 31a degrees
lower than the tule sheltered
plants. Temperatures under the
paper caps were discovered TO be
practically the same as those un-
Ger the tule shelters, he said
Paper cap temperatures were found
to be as high as liz degrees.
There is no doubt that temper
atures can be raised without brush
protection" Baughman said, but
the brush may be necessary for
protection against the wind. That
will have to be determined by fur
ther experiments. There is a pos
sibility that the use of heaters
may not be practical in Imperial
Valley"
These experiments are to be con-
tinued until warm weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Uncle I!ssly sat before The {ire

lay!" howled the Wolf. Come on
Wiggy! Eat your turnip and get
done with 1t and then we can nibble
you. Go on eat it"
NO. spoke the rabbit. II would
rather not eat this frozen turnip.
1t might give me a toothache and
you know as well as I do that it is
no fun nibbling a rabbit with a
toothache, is it?"
mo indeed" answered the Wolf.
He has the right of itl" mewed
the Bob Cat.
We'll, if you do.i'ss -ant us to nib
BILE you until you eat that turnip
and if you aren't going to eat it
when it's frozen, what are we going
to do about it?" asked the sly and
cunning Fox
What / would like to do" went
on Uncle Wiggily. lis to put this
turnip down in front of the hot,
blazing fire, where you are all three
SO cozily gathered around. The fire
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Saddles Appear
To Be Popular

1t might be that horseback riding
is gaining popularity in Imperial
Valley--at any rate, the second
theft OF two saddles within a period
of a few weeks was reported to the
sheriff's office today.
Two saddles. one belonging TO
jeff Waters and the other to Newt
Robinson, were stolen from Waters
camp near Brawley last night. One
was Of plain leather with light sill
yer conchos and the initials j. w.
stamped on the back. The other
was full flower stamped, with round
skirts and large tapaderos. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

Fox, suspicious like and sanitary.
Feel for yourself invited Uncle
Wiggily. holding out the yellow vege-
table for this was yellow turnip Of
good size.
Yes, it's as hard as rock!" said
the Fcx feeling of the turnip.
Frozen soiid!" agreed the Wolf
and Boo Cat. -.
We'll. what next? Do you want
US to eat that frozen turnip for
you?" asked the Fox and he wasn't
very polite about it either.
NO, don't expect you to eat this
frozen turnip for me-" said Mr.. Long
ears. II can eat my own turnips.
thank you!"
Then why all this talk and de-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

q few hundred mTies, then replaced
and sent to the round house for OIL
ing. greasing, and anything else
that is necessary.
"Of course, the oiling and greas-
ing and tightening of car can be
done by the owner. 1t costs so lit
lie and is so well done by those who
make a speciality of this work that
few owners now do the work them
selves. A few years ago the usual
Sunday morning Job for the head
of the house was the greasing and
Tightening job. Now you will find
him on the golf links or travelling
somewhere in his car. He allows
his wife to drive the car to the serv-
ice station some time during the
week and have it creased and
tightened. 1t saves time and mes
sy lob at home"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

physically unfit soldiers. on an ex-
tensive scale in Imperial Valley, has
been assured through the signing
of contract by T. w. McDecitt OF
Los Angeles and the division of vo-
cational rehabilitation of the war
at Washington.
Supervising Inspector l.. j Weis-
baar and Inspector r. II. Gray OF
the shipping point service, state de-
partment of agriculture, arrived
here today and announced that in
spection and certification OF carlots
of lettuce moving out of the valley
Will be started at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
WHEN THE COURTS SLIP

With the best intentions in the world, it
is inevitable that courts of justice should
occasionally make mistakes. That they
do so, from time to time, is not necessari-
ly sign that they are being improperly
administered, for there are times when
an absolutely overwhelming amount of
evidence lies against perfectly innocent
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
PROTECTION FOR
MELONS SOUGHT
BY EXPERIMENT

Valley ranchers are interested in
an experiment to determine the
effectiveness of protecting canta-
loupes from frost, the experiments
being conducted by F. A. Baugh-
man, frost expert and government
weather bureau representative in
The valley.
Two acre plots of cantaloupes are
used in the experiments. Plot one
is divided into two sections. one
half of which is heated by 100
short stack heaters alone and the
other half protected by heaters
and paper caps. A thermometer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January %. 1911

q. Gen. Frank C. Prescott, former
register, of the United States Land
Office Mt Los Angeles. was an Ell
Centre visitor last week. having had
a land case before Judge Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

The Palo Verde Valley recently
shipped 80 Class A Holstein heifers
TO a Los Angeles dairyman, the
price paid being Si25 each. a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January "a. 1916

Leslie Tilton. who for several
years was an employee Of the Holt
on Power Company at Ell Centre,
is now resident manager for the
company at Imperial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Tonight" by Frederic william Vile,
wMAL, sol: What Is Ahead in
Teaching" by DR.. w. 8. Small
WMAL, SIT; Chain Store Monop-
oily" by Senator Nye, WJSv, 800.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
American Arbitration Association
Theater Party, WRC, 11:oi.
DRAMA.
Amos n Andy, wRc. 500; Sally soth-
Dramas. wMAL. 500; Mr.. and
Mrs." WMAL, 800.
VARIETY.
Phil Cook, comedian, wRC. $50;
RADIO Joe and His Budget Boys
WMAL, $50; Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit. WRC, TOO: Arthur
Pryor's Band. WMAL. TOO; the
Frolic, with Coon-sanders' orches-
wRc, $50; Richly Craig, IT,, com
edian, WMAL, s:l5: Radio Play
house, WMAL, $50; Ann Leaf at
the organ, WMAL, 1880.
CLASSICAL.
Howard Barlow's Symphony Orchestra,
WMAL. $50.
DANCE MUSIC.
Rice's Orchestra, wRC, $50; 3. A.
ROLES Orchestra. WRc. 900:
Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra,
wNGAL, 1000; Bob Calloway's Or
chestra, WRC, 1890; King Edward
Orchestra, WMAL, 1890; Hardy's
Orchestra, WJSV, 100; Lotus Or
chestra, WMAL, 100.
HIGHLIGHTs ELSEWHERE.
5:46-Topics in Brief. by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM.
6:0o-The Voters Service; "Disarma-
ment," by Charles P. Rowland
and Philip c. Jessup-WEAF,
WSAR, WIFI. wCsH, wCAE,
WGY and WSMB.
6:15-Miniature Movies: Gus Van
WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL and KwK.
6:45-"Daddy and Rollo," script act
w wAgG, wcAU' wcoA and
7:0o-Paul whiteman's Orchestra
WIZ, VIDAL, KDKA, WRVA,
WLW, WBz and WAX.
7:3o-Mabel Garrison, soprano -
WBAL
s:3o-Household Celebrities; Efrem
Zimbalist, violinist-WJZ, WBZ,
VIDAL and WHAM
s:30-Death Valley Days, dramatic
sketch-WJz, WBZ, wBzA,
KDKA, WHAM and WRVA.
s:00-Echoes of the opera-WBAL,
WBzA, KDKA, WHAM and
WRVA.
9:30-Clara, Lu and EN-; humorous
sketch WIZ, WJB. WREN,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and
KDKA
S:46-Boswell Sisters: vocal and in
strumental solos-WJZ, KDKA,
WHAM. VICAR and WJR.
lo:00-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast WMAQ, WSB, KWK,
KTHS, W1AS, WSM, WFAA,
VINO and KFAB.
1i:o0-The Marylanders-WBAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
BROADWAY STARS
ON WRC TONIGHT
Gala Program to Honor Be-
Iasco and GilImore-HeIen
HeinI on WMAL.

A gala program presented by Broad
way stars Of comedy and song in honor
Of two great leaders Of the American
stage-David Belasco and Frank Gill;
more--will be broadcast tonight by WRC
and coast-to-coast network Of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
The program will be picked up from
a banquet of the American Arbitration
Association in New York George Je-sel
will be master of ceremonies. The art
lists to take part include Frances Will
liams, Phil Baker. Hal LIE Roy. Helen
Brcderick, Lester Crawford, James Bur-
ton and Jeanne Aubert.
The Happy Bakers will present q spe-
cial program in celebration of the COM
pletion of their third anniversary on
the air. Old and new popular melo-
dies make up the program.
Crumit- Sanderson Duet.
New Yorks sidewalks and Virginia's
mountains are represented in the songs
Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson will
sing in the Plantation program. Their
duet speciality will be You Need Some
One Like Me"
Eleie Baker. contralto. will be the
guest artist in the Musical Magazine
program. She will sing familiar old
ballads and new song, Truly Love
YOU
Six popular fox trots are on the
Frolic program to be presented by Coon
Sanders Orchestra. Among them are
Yankee Doodle Doll with the Help
Of the Moon" and II Wanna Be Around
My Baby"
Jack Nesbitt will sing April Show
ers" as q feature Of the Oil Institute
program. The orchestra will play II
Bring Love Song" and Connecticut
Yankee"
Capital Pianist Featured.
Helen Corbin Heinl, noted Washing
ton concert pianist. makes her second
network broadcast within week when
Harold Barlow's Symphony Orchestra
in its concert over WMAL and asso-
ciated Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. She will play selection from
De Falla's Nights in the Gardens of
Spain" The orchestra's program in
GUIDES the overture to Weber's Fury
anthe." Grieg's Wedding Day in Trold-
haugen" and LISTS "Mephisto' waltz
The Minute Drama Co. will dedicate
its entire program to Chicago. Five
separate sketches will be presented.
The Sally Sothern sketches will fea-
ture Arthur Campbell as the tramp
rhymes helped build up q huge chain
Of restaurants. Radio Joe and His
Budget Boys will dedicate their pro-
gram to the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad.
VOL has scheduled its usual array Of
attractions, while WJSV will feature
talk by Senator Nye on THE Chain
Store Monopoly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28


vocal training at the New York Col
lege Of Music.
In 1925 Miss Wolfe made her debut
in Town Hall in New York City. Then
she began making photograph records,
and soon afterward started her radio
career
Gilbert and Sullivan are the favorite
composers of Miss Wolfe. During her
career before the microphone she has
sung the prima donna roles In IL OF
their comic operas.
y
A MOS NJ ANDY are reported to have
"A signed what is reported to be the
largest thea trical contract in his
tory for personal appearance for one
week at the Paramount Theater In New
York. The engagement starts May J..
HELEN HAYES. star of "Coquette, "
L L will give May day talk over an
N. B. c. chain Friday afternoon
at O'Clock. Ceremonies in connection
with the award of eminence to Jane
Adams at Bryn Mawr College Satur-
day are to be broadcast by an N. b. C.
network