davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
MILK SURPASSES
OTHER FOODS IN
KEEPING HEALTHY

Milk contains Vitamins A: B:
c in small quantities: and d.
Milk surpasses all other foods in
service to the body II supplies al
most every element needed for
growth, maintenance and activity
II is the great body-builder
Milk is one Of the pest sources
of protein, the food element neces-
sary to every living cell and to the
growth of muscle tissue, without
which q child cannot grow, nor the
health of the child and adult be
maintained.
Milk contains fat Cbutter, which
yields energy, and which is also es-
pecially important as a source of
the Vitamin A that helps the body
to grow and maintain its Vigoi
against disease.
The sugar in milk also furnishes
TO the body-sometimes called the
human machine-some of the en-
ergy required for work. play, activ-
ity. Moreover it is IN a form easv
to digest. The sugar also contri-
butes TO the good flavor of milk.
Milk is also a most important
source Of the minerals. calcium and
phosphorus, OF which bones and
teeth are formed
Through its content of water.
milk helps to maintain the body
fluids in right conditions to do
the work of the body
A quart of milk for the child. a
pint TOR the adult, daily. with whole
grain cereals, with leafy and other
vegetables, besides the potato, and
with citrus and other fruits. VIII
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
Clever Satire
Shown In Films

The Royal Family of Broadway"
a clever satire on one of America S
leading stage families, is the at
traction for tonight only at Fox
Imperial Theatre, with an all-Star
cast that includes Mary Brian,
Frederic March, Henrietta Cross
man, Ina Claire and other notables
of stage and screen.
The story is taken from "The
Royal Family, by Edna Ferber and
George S. kaufman, who are said
to have had the famous Berrymores
in mind when they wrote.
1t depicts the hold which the
stage has on those who follow it
from one generation to another,
calling for the sacrifice of domes-
tic ties, love and many of the COM
forts which people seek in life. The
stage triumphS over all and al
though members of the family rebel
against the path Which destiny
has carved out for them, they nev-
erthelesS find their greatest hap
pinesS in following it.
Maxwell, Colusa County, shipped
its last turkeys recently, making a
seasons total of 42,200 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
Pair Of CaleXicO
Dentists Sued

Asserting that H. A. Jarvis and
Harry E. Thompson, CaleXico den-
lists, mistook her jaw bone for
her wisdom tooth and tried to ex-
tract it, causing her to suffer great
pain and be confined to bed for
six weeks, Doris Carroll yesterday
afternoon filed suit against the
dentists asking $2,048 damages.
Suffering from a toothache, she
went to the dentists, claimed the
plaintiff in her complaint. After
taking an X-Ray picture the dem
lists told her she had a badly i'm
bedded wisdom tooth, and that it
should be extracted, she said.
The dentists made the necessary
preparations, including a cut in her
jaw, and tried to extract the
tooth. Every effort was made to
extract it, said the complaint. II
went on to say:
Thereafter plaintiff was ad-
vised that the alleged wisdom tooth
which they had endeavored to eX-
tract was not a tooth, but that
they had been and were pulling
upon the jawbone of the plaintiff. $
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
Land Assessing
Plan Suggested

Discussion of a plan for the ap-
pointment of a land assessing BODY
viii take place Thursday afternoon
when members of the county boarc
OF supervisors meet with directors
OF the Imperial Irrigation district
in Joint session.
The plan as suggested by w F..
Beal, new member of the district
board, was discussed yesterday at
the board meeting and involves the
appointment of representatives of
the five districts TO consider the as
seSsing of the .and.
According to the preliminary plan,
one man would be appointed in each
district by each of the following
groups: City officials, the super
Vlsors, the district and the chamber
OF commerce, These four individuals
would select the fifth.
The session Thursday is the first
OF series with all organizations IN
volvcd.
Equalization of assessing is the
object of the body and would pro-
vide yard stick" in valuing land.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
JUNIOR CHAMBER
WILL PRESENT
PLEASING PLAY

Announcement of committees
and definite plans for the Ell Cen
tro Junior chamber G. commerce
play, The CoiIege Flapper", to be
presented here March 20, were
made at the breakfast meeting of
the organization this morning.
Jean Hollingsworth of Los An
geles, coach and director for Un-
iversal Productions, was introduced
to members at the meeting this
morning. She announced a meet
ing to be held at I o'clock tonight
in the office of the telephone COM
pany, when a cast for the play
will be chosen and other details
cared for.
Committees from the Junior
chamber of commerce to care for
were appointed by Russell Kleigel,
president of the Ell Centre Junior
chamber of commerce.
The College Flapper", a come
dy Of college football life, will have
a cast of $50 people, all chosen
from ranks of local talent. The
play will be presented in the high
school auditorium.
Two speakers addressed the Jay
Gees this morning on subjects en-
tirely different. Roscoe Goodcell,
representative of the Automobile
Club Of Southern California, and
DR.. w. E. Stone were the speakers.
Goodcell spoke on the trip made
by an auto club caravan along the
proposed International Pacific
highway. showing moving pictures
OF the trip through Mexico OBJ
stacles met and overcome by the
motorists in blazing the trail which
one day is hoped to be a paved
highway were presented in the film.
Les Wilson announced tn a t
Goodcell will talk at a meeting of
the highway safety committee to
be held tomorrow night in the high
school,
DR.. Stone, in his talk, urged the
Jaycees to use more milk as a food.
Milk is the keynote of food for
the human body" he said. Milk
itself is the only perfect food
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
ROAD TO HEALTH
REQUIRES MILK
AS Diet STAPLE

In his book, 1.-The Road to
Health" DR.. c. f. A. WinsTow,
Lauder professor Of public health
at Yale medical school, writes:
eve would like TO see every child
drink a quart of milk a DAY, and
every adult a pint. When such
dietary habits become more general
we may look for impressive de-
creases not only in tuberculosis, and
in infant and maternal mortalities.
but in diseases of the heart arteries
and kidneys, and many other condi-
tons which are influenced directly
or indirectly by an adequate diet
ary.'
There are 100000 Improperly
nourished children in the United
States-sufficiently undernourished
70 be classed among 100000 han
dicapped children of the country
and forming the largest group III
this classification, according to iig-
ures submitted by the research
committee to the White House con-
ference on child health and protec-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
CHAMBERS DAIRY
PROGRAM STARTS
AT MORNING TALK

The campaign planned by the FL
Centro Chamber of Commerce fol
the increased use Of milk, butter and
dairy products began this morning
with the short address OF DR.. w. E
Stone delivered before the Junior
Chamber of Commerce breakfast
meeting. DR.. Stone spoke at 9:30
before the maSsed schools of West
morland and returned to El Centre
in time to address the weekly lunch
con meeting of the FL Centre cham
Der at noon. Later this afternoon
he addressed the student body OF
Imperial high school,
Following the Imperial Valley an
nual dairy day and DR.. Stone s
visit the directors of the chamber
of commerce, assisted by other GIVE
organizations and health authorities
OF cities and county, plan to con-
tinue with the dairy program begun
this week and will conduct an eX-
tensive campaign during the sue
ceeding months to increase the use
Of milk, butter and other dairy
products, particularly urging that
the people OF Imperial Valley iaycr
the commodities produced by Their
own local dairy farms.
Radio talks, newspaper articles
and lectures before various organl-
2ations are part of the scheduled
program and the FL Centro chamber
has received promises of support
from every person and institution
approached on the subject
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
Dairy Products
TWO-FOld Aid

Our communitys health and
wealth are very vitally dependent
upon our generous use of the pro-
ducts OF our diaries. A quart Of
milk each day for every person
use Of ample butter-refreshing ice
cream on warm days-nourishing
and tasty cheese these are pre-
cepts which will keep our people
strong and well, and bring TO El
Centro and Imperial Valley 4
prosperity beyond anything We have
yet dreamed or hoped for
tSigned)' r. B. WHITELAW,
President El Centro Chamber Of
Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
BUTTER
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March II. U.P)
Hogs, receipts SO, holdovers 200.
Slow, about steady. Few local
grain fed $825; load 2l5 Id. east
erns $500. Good light easterns
quoted around $3.50.
Cattle receipts 300, steady Med
iun to good easterns $7.25 to $7.85
bulk common to medium COWS $3.50
to $3.50. Calves 300 steady. Load
choice 49, u. California vealers
$3.50. Load 199 pound $1225.
Sheep receipts 500. Two decks
late arriving. Two deck medium rs
to 81 pound trucked in fed lambs
steady at S7.15 to SIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
CLAIM LONGEVITY RECORD

PARIS. U.P) Admirals of the
french fleet can claim the lon
gevity record of all French profess
Slons. Vice Admiral Bellanger is
"a, Vice Admirals Godin and Four
nler and Rear Admiral Servan are
each 80; Rear Admiral Borel de
Bretlzel and Vice Admiral Bessor
are 81 and Admiral de Leon is 82.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
AIRY PRODUCTS POINTOUT TRAIL TO HEALTH

of wood, 700 fence posts and 2.050
poles, the equivalent of 10000
board-feet
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11

During 1880, in the Warner dis
trict of forest reserves in Modoc
County there were cut 2,156 carloads
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11

c. F. Studley, Sonolna, found
three dogs attacking his sheep and
killed one, a police dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
@NarhetS

LOS ANGELES, March Il. W.P)-
Following arc today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
POULTRY

Hens, leghorns, 3A to lbs, ca. lSc
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up......24c
Broilers, l to il5 lbs, each ........ &c
Broiler, ll2 to "a lbs, each So. 29c
Fryers, colored, 2H to 3 lbs. w 32c
Fryers, Leghorns, ga to lbs ea..22c
RoasterS, soft bone, lbs. up ..32c
Ducklings, Pekins, 81 lbs. up....20c
Geese
Young tom turkeys, II lbs. up ...36c
Old tom turkeys ..........................23c
Small hen turkeys, under lbs. ..15c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up. 30c
Small tom turkeys, under 13 lbs. l5t
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11

protect the body against disease
and make for good health.
Nogales international., 1931-11-07
1IT TVIF1 -ITFTgD D Saa
nls fl!III (Dlil Al I. ,s INNI
History Repeats Itself
= 'TE' II


''It is gloomy moment in history. Not for many
vears-1ot in the lifetime of most who read this
Daper-has there been much grave and deep appre-
hension never has the future seemed to lncalculabe
as at this time In country there is universal
commercial prostraton and panic, and thousands OF
our poorest fellowciZens turned out against the
approaching winter without employment, and with
cut the prospect OF it.
'1n France the political caldron seethes and bub-
bles with uncertainty; Russia hangs, usual, like
cloud dark and silent, upon the horizon of Europe
while all the energies resources and influences OF the
British Empire sorely tried, and are yet to be
tried more sorey in coping with the vast and deadly
Indian insrrrection and with it's disturbed relations
in China.
1T is a solemn moment, and no man can feel an
Indifference (Which, happily, no man pretends to
feel) in the issue Of events.
"Of our own troubles man see the end
They are fortunately as yet, mainly commercial; and
if only to lose money, and by painful poverty
to be taught wisdom-the wisdom Of honor, of faith
Of sympathy and Of charty-no need seriously
to despair And yet the very haste to be rich which
is the occasion of this widespread calamity has al
so tended to destroy the moral forces with which
are to resist and subdue the calamity"
The paragraphs quoted above We're not written
yesterday, although they very much the same
sort of thing that many people are saying today
They were printed in Harper's Weekly on October
10, 1857, seventy-four years ago.
If in these seventy -four years there had been no
Nogales international., 1931-11-07

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Train Service July 16, 1881
Mexican Time which the Central Standard
wr.;r No Soutbbourd Train IL Northbound
Mon Wed Fri 900 PLv Nogaes son Thu Sat
THO Thu SAT 1:15AN Ar HernosiIo Wed Fri
ra rbu Sat 525 AM Ar C1uaynas Lv Wed Fri
Tue Thu Sat 1902 Obregon 1885 AM Mon Wed Fri
Tue Thu Sat Bias Lv $40 AM Mon Wed Fri
1x1od Eri AM Culiacan Lv Thu
Wed Fri Sun Mazaan Lv 100 PM sun 1ue 1hu
Wed Eri SIN, 12ao PM M T6azatan Ar
~ Cot Mon Ann PM Ar C1uadalaara Lv
Thu Sat Cuadalajara Ar 9:55 AM Sat Mon Weo
Fri Sun Tue 110 City Lv 7:3O PM Fri sun Tue
Standard Pullman operated through between Nogaes
and the City trains requn ng no hange en-
route except necessary transfer at Empm Son. 1or Quay
mas Modern dining also available on these trans
between Nogales Guadalajara.
information concerning service IareS
reservations please address, telephone call on the unoe
signed.
P. E. Baffert, Ticket Agent Nogales, Arizona
Nike Levy District Freight Agent Nogales Arz
j. Alarcon, F. & P A, Guadalajara' MEXICO
Nogales international., 1931-11-07

Hal Prince was in town yesterday
from his guest ranch near Sono-ta.
Nogales international., 1931-11-07
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
run McNess Business in Santa Cruz
County. Wonderful opportunity.
Make ST to $12 da aly. No exper-
ience or capital needed. Write to-
day. Mr.. Thomas, 426 Third St.,
Oakland, California.
Ola IT'D
Nogales international., 1931-11-07

change would have good ground for pessimism
now But everybody knows that during most Of that
time this country has experienced good times stead
lily getting better.
What happened before viii. happen again. From
all that we and hear we believe that the worst
of the present situation is and that conditions
are on the mend And we are certain that the pessi-
mists who still frightened out of their wits have
more basis for their gloom than did our grand
fathers in 1857.
Nogales international., 1931-11-07

WANTED: To buy from owner,
or room house. P. o. Box 653.
Nogales international., 1931-11-07
A HeaIthfuI Diet

Domestic science in the hands of the theorists Of
ten "takes on the aspect Of black art" says Dr.
Wynne. Health Commissioner of New York City, but
cookery still remains the science Of preparing var
led diet Of fresh fruit fresh vegetables meats eggs
and milk
DR.. Wynne says what many know, that a whole
diet is effective weapon against disease, and
that this be secured without any great expense
The problem of eating has been complicated, he
thinks, with the term, caore. He reminds us that
this is nothing but measure of heat.
Dr.. Wynne gives ten rules for wholesome diet
as follows:
/. Don't bore your stomach with monotonous
diet
2 Don't desrise the lowly turnp and onion.
3. Don't scorn the cheaper cuts Of meat; when
properly cooked with vegetables they are better than
diet of steaks and chops
4. Buy fresh vegetables when they are plentiful
5. Allow quart of mi * day for each child and
pint for each adult.
6. Don't be afraid to try new dishes.
Z. Adopt a cosmopolitan menu; become acouaint-
ed with mnesrome, goulash, Irish stew pigs knuck-
les and sauerkraut and ragOut with vegetables.
s. Don't eat too much sweets
8. Drink several glasses of water daily.
10. Do real cooking Good health will not last
with Iast-minute meals
One advertisement is better than no advertising
but steady advertising is the way modern businesses
grow.
1t won't be long before the political leaders will
be telling the country how it could have avoided the
depression.
Nogales international., 1931-11-07

It won't be long before the political leaders Will
be telling the country how it could have avoided the
don
Nogales international., 1931-11-07

One advertisement is better than no advertise
out steady advertising is the way modern bushes
Nogales international., 1931-11-07
WEDNESDAY HOLIDAY

Next Wednesday, Arnistice Day.
will be observed as a holiday in
Nogales. Schools, banks and bus
Nogales international., 1931-11-07

Some wise doctor says that facts and theories
as to smoking clash and they will continue to clash
Nogales international., 1931-11-07
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Santa Cruz County.
Wonderful opportunity. Make So to
$40 daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept. F., 426 Third ST.,
Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1931-11-07

ness houses in general will be clos
ed all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
BURGLAR SHOT
AS He ESCAPES
LOOTED HOUSE
Police Hunt Robber They
Believe Was Wounded
by City Man.

Burglars and sneak thieves, &C
tive in Indianapolis over the week
end, obtained loot valued at sew
eral hundred dollars from resi-
dences, stores and hotel rooms.
Police today sought the burglar
believed to have been wounded early
Sunday when B. T. Dayton, 1918
West Thirty fourth street, fired a
shotgun at the intruder as he fed
from Bayton's home with $40.
Dayton told police he discovered
the burglar preparing to slide
through a window he had forced TO
enter the house.
Three hotel rooms were looted at
one. Miss Estelle Poet, Philadelphia,
told police a watch valued at $40
was taken, and Miss Opal Laughlin
and Miss Olive Granular of Terre
Haute told police a $40 watch and
$1.30 was stolen from their room.
At an apartment hotel, Miss
Stella Kelly said a valuable dia-
mond had been taken.
Other theftS reported:
S. W. Stinebergar. grocery at 2037 East
Tenth street. SAB; Lucille Belcher. 400
North Delaware street. car looted Of cloth
ing valued at 500: Ben Scherrod. operator
of a grocery at 1909 East Washington
street. s13; Emmett Wiseman of Broad
Ripple, taxi driver, 81; Lawrence Leer-
kamp. 1926 North Belle Wen place. halt
ton Of sugar and Mrs. George Rubbish.
400 Forrest Lane. ring and watch valued
at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
RATE WAR is ASSAILED
Shipping Board Head Threatens U.
S. Intervention in Row.
By United Press

,. InLerVenLIOn IN hUW'
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June Is. - A
warming to interstate shipping lines
that unless they put their own af-
fairs in order" they will face drastic
regulation either from the shipping
board of the interstate commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Doctor of Matrimony' Is
Degree They'll Add to
Their LaureIS.
BY ARCH sTETNEL

Cap and gown was dofed today
at Butler university by two "co-eds"
for bridal dresses.
The A. B. degree Of Butler will be
forgotten for the NJ. D. degree doc
tor of matrimony) of the Univer-
sity of Wedlock, when Miss Lillian
Pierson, 2703 North Pennsylvania
street, is married Tuesday morning
to Eugen r. Clifford, and Miss
Alice Shirk, 1923 Guilford avenue. to
Robert w. Garten, 3242 North Meri-
dian street, Wednesday afternoon.
But before they left the educa-
tional university for the real-life
one, they got the nearest approach
to advice that they'll ever get on
entering their new alma mater from
Robert j. Alley, president Of Butler.
Degrees Will Be Earned
you're going where angels fear
to tread. Persons marrying never
take advice and it's foolish to give
any. The degrees you get in your
new school will be earned" joked
DR.. Alley.
"It's good thing to stand in with
the professor, but I presume you've
done that already in your past
school life," he warned.
The goods smiled assent. They
have more fears for the camera
than they do the orange blossoms
and II dos" of the wedding cere-
mony.
She's Demi- Modern
Miss Pierson admits she's a
"demi-modern" and will continue
her part-tirne work of selling ad-
vertising after her marriage. In
turn Miss Shirk says she'll be "old
fashioned and keep the home fires
burning"
Miss Pierson will be married at
1890 Tuesday morning at the All
Souls Unitarian church. Miss
Shirk's rites will be held at 8
Wednesday afternoon at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church.
The co-eds will go on short honey
moons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
CRIME BUREAU
FIELD WIDENING
May Report Shows '26 New
Cases Handled.

Activities Of the state bureau Of
criminal investigation and identifi~
cation during the month of May
covered a wide field, according to
the monthly report issued today by
E. L. Osborne, superintendent of
the department.
Twenty-six new cases were han
died, 1923 finger prints were re-
ceived, catalogued and fled, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

commission was sounded today by
Chairman T. v. O'Connor Of the
shipping board.
Addressing executives Of some
twenty Pacific coast freight lines,
who began conference here with
government officials in an effort to
solve the coastal rate war, O'Connor
also said they must effect plan
Of cooperation or operating losses
which followed dissolution of the
intercoastal rate conference would
continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
UNEMPLO DYED WILL TRY
TO APPROACH HOOVER
Council Attempts to Gain Audience
With President Here.

Council Attempts to Gain Audience
With President Here.
An attempt will be made by three
members of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil of indianapolis to gain an audi
ence with President Herbert Hoo
Yer, while he is at the home of Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie and ask that
he accede to their demands for I'M
employment insurance. it was de-
cided at the meeting of the coun-
Gil Sunday.
A rally of the unemployed is to
be held at o'clock this afternoon
at Military park when the unem-
ployed will be urged to get behind
the unemployment insurance move
ment. They will also be asked to
protest the falling of Theodore
Luesse and demand his release.
Speakers will be Nathaniel Ross,
George Walden, Leonard Killing and
Allen Pickett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
jim HAM ACCEPTS BID
Lewis Notifies Editors He'll Speak
at Gary Conference.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois has notified the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Association he
will accept its invitation to make
the principal address at the mid
summer meeting at Gary, Friday,
June 20.
The invitation was extended to
Lewis when both Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Newton D. Baker
declined the invitation, on the
grounds of prior appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
PAGE

lat identifcations were made for
the law enforcement officials of the
state.
Operatives Of the department in~
vestigated one bank robbery and
apprehended Ave bank robbers. two
OF whom received two to ten year
sentences; two others being given
two to fifteen years and the fifth
was released.
Four murderers were appTe>
hended. Osborne declared. Three
were given life sentences, and the
fourth two to twenty-one years in
the state penitentiarY.