davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Subcommittee
Begin Work
Continued from page y

cisco October Is and definite pro-
gram will be adopted at that time
Particular attention was given
yesterday to the means by which
money could be raised TO FL
nance an unemployment pro-
gram and the law makers ap-
peared to favor suggestions of
limited sales tax to cover such
luxuries as tobacco and amuse-
ments, or an income tax.
In keeping with a resolution
passed by the committee, Senator
j. w Mckinley. Los Angeles, ap-
pointed the following subcommit-
tees:
To study the extent of unemploy-
ment and determine the share other
governmental agencies may be ex-
pected to assume-Senator j. M. In
man, Sacramento; Senator Thomas
A. H. Loney, San Francisco, and
Assemblyman George B. Bowers,
San Diego.
other Committees
To determine means of financing
an unemployment relief program
Senators H. Nelson, Eureka, and
Walter E. Duval, Santa Paula, and
Assemblyman Roy Bishop, Alameda.
Committee to confer with Cover
nor Rolph's unemployment commis-
sion and other governmental agen-
cieS-Senator Arthur H. Breed,
Oakland; Assemblyman B. j. Feig-
enbaum, San Francisco; Assembly,
man Ben A. Hill and Assemblyman'
Milton M. Golden. Los Angeles, and
Senator j. w. Mckinley, Los Ange-
les.
To determine what work may best
be provided by the state for the un-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charles F.
Reindollar, San Rafael; Senator
Melton T. Edwards, Orange, and As
semblyman E. H. Zion, Modesto
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Dairy Troubles
Aired In Suit

Difficulties over the management
of a dairy and livestock ranch were
set forth in an answer, counter
claim and cross complaint filed in
the superior clerks office this morn
ing by George Hornbeck, defendant
in suit filed by Frank M. Stall.
The two partners, according to
the information filed this morning,
were co-partners in the manage
ment of dairy ranch and disagreed
as to rents, haulage fees and the
like.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

Members of the Tillamook Coun-
ty Cow Testing Association have,
as a side line, in the past nine
years, sold 3,400 baby calves for
more than $41,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Scouts To Meet
In Hut Tonight

Reorganization of the drum and
bugle corps will take place tonight
at meeting of Boy Scout troop T.
in the hut at the rear of the Elks
club.
The corps will be under the direc-
ton of w. f. Capps, assistant
Scoutmaster, who has obtained the
assistance of members of the Amer
ican Legion drum and bugle corps
for rehearsals this winter.
Plans for a membership drive
will be made by the Scouts tonight
and routine business transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
War Reports Are
Made At Capital
CONTINUED from page u

and international agreements, when
international law and international
| agreements have already been tram
pied under foot, than for Japan to
withdraw her troops Immediately
and completely from the occupied
areas and to give full redress to the
aggrieved party, the Chinese gov
eminent and the Chinese people. 3"
China attached to its note a bill
of particulars" citing four instances
in which it was alleged the Japanese
had fired on trains or derailed them,
killing both Chinese and foreigners.
Japan previously had denied press
reports of these alleged incidents.
TOXIC, Sept. 20. U.R)-The
foreign office issued a statement to-
day that Ambassador Debuchi had
been misinformed when he an
nounced in Washington that Japa-
neSe troops had evacuated Shimin-
tung and Tienchoatung and that
only skeleton forces remained i'll
Mukden and Kirin.
The statement said that a regi-
ment was stationed at Kirin and
other troops at Shimintung, Tien-
choatung and Shangchun. Ninety
more soldiers are In Tunhua and Il
handful of troops and gendarmes
remain at Mukden guarding huge
stores of bar silver, it was stated.
The bar silver was believed to be
the war chest of Marshal Chang
Hsueh-Liang, dictator of Manchu-
ria, who is now in Peking.
The foreign office added that
Chinese are now operating the Sup
ingkai-Taonan railway and Japa-
nese control the Changchun-Kir
line.
TOXIC, Sept. 90. (U.P)-A group
of 120 Chinese students stormed the
Chinese legation today demanding
that the government pay their ex-
penses back to their native country.
They said more than 1000 students
already have left japanese schools
TO return home.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Striking Miners
Enlarge Numbers

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 90. U.P)-
The strike of miners of the Glen
Alden coal company spread to 29,-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

During the past year the number
Of cattle in New Zealand decreased
1855 ,929.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

sIOnS, out we might f1nd Wnen
our map was drawn out that
many of its lines would after all
follow existing boundaries.
I'VE should try to have people
speaking the same language to-
gether; that would be more con-
yenient"
At the outset of his dictatorship,
Wells said, he would restrict the is
sue Of money to one central world
authority. fix the exchange values
OF existing currencies, and gradual
ly call in the old currencies alto
gether.
Mankind need not fear over pro-
duction, Wells said, il the kind of
knowledge which leads to restriction
Of population be spared throughout
the world.
Of education, Il shall have the
young forgetting their old, narrow,
blood-stained histories and learning
of the great adventure of mankind. :"
BY the end of Wells 20 years reign,
he said, both young and old would
all know what they are doing
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 90.
W.P)-My first and only act if I were
dictator of the world H. l.. Menck-
EN- told the United Press today
would be to bring back five-cent
beer"
Mencken added that he meant
"a big glass-at least a quart for a
nickel"
This would be more significant
than any other thing in restoring
the liberty of the people, he said.
IF we tried abolishing navies. the
people wouldn't believe you; and
navies are made up of job-holders
and they won't be abolished"
Wells, Mencken said, sis seeing
ghosts again"
"He has been issuing utopias for
80 years now. Just give me a glass
Of beer-but 1t has to be big one
During the past wear the number
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

The Snohorish Valley, Washing
ton, is a cherry valley, growing
three kinds: sweet, pie and black
Lesser crops are pears, plulms and
a few apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

TUNE IN The Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra,
every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening
oVer N. b. c. networks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Wells Would
Abolish War
CONTINUED from page y

ell would make a new map of
the world which would pay little
heed to ultimate political divi-
siOns, but I'VE might find when
our map was drawn out that
many of its lines would after all
follow existing bOunda rieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
COwI NcckIinc Charmingly FIattcring
 BY ANNETTE

Today's model has many new fea- lures that may serve you admirably.
 It's outstandingly smart with the fashionable dolman sleeves frightened in with deep cuffs below the elbows. The cowl neckline has loads of charm and youthfulness.
 The designer has given it length ened line through the deep curved shaping of the smoothly fitted hip yoke.
 It's all so simple 10 make if. And surprising as it may seem, the cost will prove very small. The medium size requires but 7-8 yards of 39- inch material.
 Style No 139 may be had in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust. The original used dark green fiat crepe.
 Black crepe is also very smart for this model.
 Printed fiat crepe, wool crepe and chiffon make up nicely.
 We suggest that when you send for your pattern, you order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Nigga zine. It should be in every home for of cOure every woman wants to look her best without great expense, and this book points the way.
 Price of book is 15 cents.
 Price of pattern ] , cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Much of the suffering from so-called indigestion" or acid-dyspepsia could be avoided if everyone could know what thousands like Miss Lillian Ralston have learned. This New York City business woman, who lives at 1160 Park Avenue, says:
 "I suffered from headaches and heartburn after meals; couldn't sleep like l should; never felt right.
 "For five years I experimented with medicines and treatments. until I learned about Pape's Diapepsin. l fave used three packages now: have .sained five pounds. and feel fine. l eat meats and anything I please. At the first sign of discomfort l chew tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the trouble is gone in minute"
 If you, too, suffer from sourness. gas. belching, nausea, headaches. dizziness. or pain after eating--either regularly or just at times. get a box of Pape's Diapepsin from your drug gist. Then you need never worry again about what you eat. These tablets are like candy and just as harmless. If you would like to try them before buying, write Pape's Diapepsin. Wheeling. w. Va. and you will receive sample box, FREE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

"It takes money to hire detec- tives," Corrinne answered Sarah's suggestion. And haven't a hundred dollars left in my checking account. Of course, can sell my car and this coat" She patted the racoon affec- tionately. "All my life I've wanted a coat just like this. But 1 can give 1t up without a word to show Harry. And then when I've shown him. :. I'm through. I'll never go back. now. But you believe me, don't you, Sar- ah?"
 "Of course I do." Corrinne looked very small and very young as she sat in deep chair and stared at the rainy windows. But I'll be honest with you Corrinne. 1 can see how too much circumstantial evidence, too much confusion, suddenly sent Harry away. It isn't really that he doesn't trust you, Corrinne. He's baffled"
 But I'm through! If he could accuse me of such thing do you think I'd ever go back? When this case is settled I'll get divorce. We're done. Sarah!!
 Maybe you are," Sarah answered quietly. "I cont know. But we both need food now. There's place around the corner with a 65-cent dinner. And your bags are in the car, too. aren't they? We'll bring them in first. Corrinne. it's so much easier to fight your battle through when somebody is standing beside you. But to do it alone. :. We'll pull out. both of us. And whether you go back to Harry. and whether Ted ever comes. .. that doesn't matter so much. It's fixing our world right that counts"
 The bags were brought in. Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
YOUR  MNinpRobeusBalzu
NfA SERVICE, INC. [

Why are children disobedient? Parents continue to regard this quality as something deficient in the child himself despite the fact that our growing knowledge of behavior has proven that conditions rather than the child are to be blamed.
 It is not possible to cover the field of disobedence in a few words, so it is well to take a general survey first.
 What are the relations between the parents and the children? Are they friendly, confidential, trusting :? Or is there q standing feud between the two generations? If the latter is the case there can be no question of obedience. If the parents are en- emies of their children Qet us face they would be surprised if con it, cusiho retaoinshrdlu ? it, such is often the case although fronted with the charge), there will be little obedience, for children are human. They fear and dislike an enemy instinctively and one never obeys a foe.
 Let us see what Dr Frank H. Rich ardson says on this subject:
 Parents Have Superior Air
 "An honest search of our memor- ies, if we can be sufficiently brave to attempt to get at some of the long-lost and deep-buried reminis- cences of early childhood, will un- doubtedly bring to the surface of our consciousness, rccollections of childhood experiences during which we entertained unfilial sentiments toward our parents.
 There is no doubt that many parents unconsciously court this role in the regard of their children by the maddening superior manner with which they give their com mands.
 "The leader whom we like we willingly follow. If on the contrary the would-be leader has incurred our dislike, We shall not go very far with him, unless we are forced to do so.
 Chums Win Obedience
 '"The lesson for parents in all this is that the child obeys the parent whom he genuinely likes Oeaving out for the moment the question of loving) much more readily than he does the parent who has rendered himself temporarily disagreeable.
 "Being chums with ones children is an excellent way of forestalling disobedience on their part"
 How right he is! How necessary it is to have q working capital of real friendship before there can be any pretense of real obedience. Civ ing in slkily to orders because par ent is bigger and all powerful is never true obedience. True Obedi- ence lies in the heart and mind of child.
 He must see reason and justice in command to be ready not only to obey it, but to preserve an open mind for other commands to come. Resentment and feeling of viola tion cannot foster real obedience. Fear should play little or no part.
 When child secs that it is right to obey, and is assured that orders are fair and parents just. I do not believe there will be much general cause for complaint about his obey ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
6[ORIFYIN6 YOURSELF:
BY AAIA HAR7 @ 1850 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Most baths are good for every body. But the vapor bath is good only for certain individuals.
 If you are inclined to have an oily skin, pimply one or one that has blackheads, the vapor bath is a good idea for you and you should try it.
 If you have fairly normal skin or a really dry skin. don't indulge. The vapor bath is not for you.
 There is an elaborate electric apparatus for administering the vapor bath. But the simple ar engagement of a double walled funnel made of glass, tin or oil cloth, through which steam comes, works on the same principle. You can buy these quite ineXpensively.
 Use a tea-kettle over an alcohol lamp or an electric tea-kettle so that the steam will continue flowing from the spout. Add little solution of spiritus saponatus to the water and give yourself about a quarter or an hour both, if you are afflicted with blackheads.
 The way the vapor works IS this: The water in the kettle turns into steam, and is conducted through the anterior funnel, passing through an elastic tube and coming as vapor to your face.
 Bundle up your hair when taking a vapor bath A bath towel can be used to tie it up. Do not let the steam hit your face directly, but have 1t go through the apparatus and become vaporized. Then you won't get burned.
 After a vapor bath. be careful not to shock your skin too quickly.
 And be careful what soap you use afterwards. Soap is such a bath ne- cessity that the selection of the kind of soap you make is quite as import ant as the bath itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
.STORYSUE 7. nluroeru Hole.
 Oye5T oy NeA sEKNlcE. INC.
Id Ie.3f 0y NEA SEKVtcE. INC.

. rinne's dresses and coats were hunt in Sarah's wardrobe, and her toile articles were scattered across th'
 dressing table.
 Not even Harry knows where :
 am." Corrinne said suddenly. "Heh
 have to explain to the servants. He
 can tell them I'm staying at nome. wonder if he'll worry" She was folding a <golden negligee but sat down on the edge of the pea and stared at the rain -splashed win- dow.
 A"corrinne, you do love him. don't you?" Sarah asked simply.
 "Of course. That's what makes it worse. To De doubted by some one you adore.' Her eyes were starry bright in the shadowy room. "Then. Corrinne, don't you see how he must have felt at being deceived =. thinking he was deceived. by | someone whom he loved so much But he left mel Walked out on | mel Now she was stuffing the filmy | golden mass into a drawer. And | I'm through! Through!"g: It was rather cold in the two rooms that constituted Sarah's home. | The street outside was cheerless and gray, with crowded houses that pushed one another in order to reach l the sidewalk to see what was going on. Corrinne remembered the wide | sweep of blue gray lawn beyond her | own house; the rambling homes 1 seemed fixed to the ground as though | they hated to leave. There was an air of contentment, happiness, dur | abality about that. 1t. too, had beer
 swept away. And then she remember ed the night that she ran away SC I eagerly and joyfully to marry Harry Becker. And suddenly she knew thai I if she could have had Harry again, | the house and dresses and cars | wouldn't have mattered. That he was l all that counted in her world. And | she decided that she had to prove 10 | him that she was innocent, though there could be nothing between them ever again.
 Sarah had gone into another room. Now she came back.
 "Corrinne, there's a determined 1 youth who says he has to see you" "Its Bob, I suppose" Corrinne
 answered, duly. Tell him I'll be
 right out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Saturday night that she had killed Nita because she was jealous."
 (Which vas not my theory. if you remember" Dundee retorted. But why is the idea 50 amusing? Deep in his heart. I suppose any man would really be bit flattered if his wife loved him enough to be that jealous"
 "You don't know Tracey Miles as well as I CO.," Penny assured him. her eyes still mirthful. Hes really a dear. in spite of being q dreadful bore most of the time, but the truth is, Tracey hasn't an atom of sex ap- peal, and he must realize it. . Of course we girls have all pam pered his poor little ego by pre- tending to be crazy about him and terribly envious that it was Flora who got him"
 But Flora Hackett did marry him." Dundee interrupted. "She must have been beautiful girl and she was certainly rich enough to get any man she wanted"
 You would think so, wouldn't you?" Penny agreed, her tongue loosened by relief. 1T was only 12 years old when Flora Hackett made
 
 ears and keen eyes. It is true that Flora was beautiful and rich, but well, there was something queer about her. She was simply crazy to get married and if man danced with her as many as three times in an evening she literally seized upon him and tried to drag him to the altar. .. . Her eagerness and her intensity repelled every man who was in the least attracted to her and I think she was beginning to be frightened to death that she wouldn't get married at all. when Tracey came to Hamilton to work in her fathers business.
 "She began to rush him-there's no other word for it-and none of the other girls minded a bit. be- cause. without Flora, Tracey would have been the perfect male wall flower. They became engaged almost right away but didn't get married for six months--I suppose old Nh Hackett made Flora wait. All the girls were freely prophesying that even Tracey. flattered by her pas sion for him, as he so evidently was, would get tired of it, but he didn't, and there were three mar riages that June"
 "Three?" Dundee repeated, rather bsently. for his interest was wan ing.
 "Yes. Lois Morrow and Peter Dunlap, Johnny Drake and Carolyr Swann, and Tracey and Flora. Penny answered. Although 1 was 13 by then, and really too old fol the role. I had the fun of being flower girl for Lois and Flora both"
 Do you think Flora was really 1T love with Tracey" Dundee asked curiously.
 "Oh. yes! But she'd have been 1T love with anyone who wanted tt marry her. and the funny thing is that, with the exception of Peter and Lois. they are the happies' married 'ouple l have ever known You see. Tracey has never goi over being flattered that so brett, and passionate girl as Flora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

all around the edges. Brown well, then cook slowly for at least one hour. Serve with a thin cream gravy.
 Pork Chops with Grated Cheese
 Prepare as many chops as there are persons to serve. Salt the chops and squeeze little lemon juice over each one. Sprinkle grated cheese evenly over each chop. Season with salt and pepper. Arrange in a baking dish and bake in a hot owed (480 de- grees F.) until nicely Drowned then reduce the heat. cover, and cook slowly until tender.
 Fresh Ham, Stuffed and Roasted
 Parboil and chop three large onions. Add one-half an apple chopped, and enough dry bread crumbs to make the required amount of stuffing. Season with salt, pepper, and powdered sage. Add the yolk of an egg. Have the bone removed from a fresh ham. Fill with the dressing. Sew in place and bake until brown in a 480 degrees F.. oven, then re- duce the heat to $50 degrees F.. and cook, allowing thirty minutes to the pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Pork Is Good on
 Cold Crisp Days TenderlOin, Pork Chops and Stuffed Fresh Ham
 Popular

Pork is always popular and espe- cialiy so when the weather Is crisp and cold. The department of home economies. national live stock and meat board, suggests the following unusual pork recipes:
 Pork Tcndcrloin, Mushroom Stufiing
 Have two large tenderloins of pork split lengthwise so that they may be fiattened out. Dredge in flour which has been mixed with salt and paper. Cut fresh mushrooms in rather thin slices. Fry for a few minutes in but ter, then spread over one tenderloin. lay the other one on top and sew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

a terrible cold and cough. My boss went out and got some Smith Brothers Syrup. l took itand that very afternoon I lost my cough completely. I didn't lose any time in my work. Be- lieve me. Smith Brothers sure saved me some money there!- Anna Briscoe, 417 North Clark Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
SKATING POND FOR
 CHILDREN.

Boone, Ia.--Arthur D. Lantz Poet 56 of the American Legion here has turned oyer one of it's lots for use as a skating pond for children. The lot has neen graded into an oval shaped basin to receive water when tie temperature drops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
BRITISH VETERANS MEET.

Detroit. Mich = More than 100 Canadian and British veterans of the World war now living in Detroit met recently to form Detroit branch of their organization. Jack E. c. Cam, executivesecretary Of the Wayne County Council Of The American Legion. was one or the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

St Paul, Minn.--The Minnesota department of the American Legion is asking change in the opening of the fishing season from May sc to June 1 in order "that Memorial day may be kept the day that the veterans of the G. A. R. intended it shouud be-" ....-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
INVITE LEGION MARKsMEN.

Omaha, Neb--The Omaha Rifle club has invited Legionnaires who shoot 22 caliher rifles to become as- scciate members for the season at tfe low rate of $l. The plan is rec commended by George Norregard. president Of the Omaha Legion Rifle dub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
CAP INSIGNIA ADOPTED.

Erie, Rogers Israel Post O.: the American Legion at recent meeting authorized the post adjutant tc secure a quantity of gold felt keystones bearing the word Erie. V They will be attached to the front of the regulation Legion cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

The average height of an English man is $ feet g inches, of French man 5 feet 4 inches. and of Bel gian $ feet and 5-S inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Cashier Catches Cough
 Feels Top Notch Again Same Afternoon

cashier in restaurant and have got to sit the door where there continual draft One morning caught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Send your money and order 10 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.