davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

40 cars, each filled with the new
Gilmore Lion Heed EAosor Oil, competed
in fhe recent ZOO mile economy run
for women. They climbed from sec
level TO 5000 fcee elevation.
Only one car ucfuoily consumed
any oil, according 70 the official report
Of the A.A.A. II used only 1pints. Three
other ensrcnss had ogsrovo:ed oil
leaks at she main bearing, gecr cCse
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Judith Lancaster, by Marjorie
Hill Alice; frontier life in Indiana.
Call of the Rio Bravo, by Albert
E. Bailey; the adventures of two
young men in the lungles of Brazil,
Those Hitch Hikers", by Booth
Jameson; a cay tale of two girls
"hitch-hiking" from Maine TO Flor
ida.
Long Bondage. by Donald JOS
eph; Lucy's long bondage" is con-
ditioned by the three men who
govern her life: father. husband
and son.
Down the Sky, by E. V. Lucas.
Rachel Moon, by Lorna Rea,
Rachel rejects marriage TO care for
the mindless body of her mother
The Blue Door, by Vincent
Starrett; a crime club book.
Death on the Deep, by II. NJ.
Stephenson, a detective story.
NOn-FictiOn
"A Yacht in Mediterranean Seas"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

prior to March 10 by anyone who
calls at the chamber Of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

II your stomach is sick. YOU are sick
all over If you can't digest your food -,
you lose strength, get nervous and feel
as tired when you get up as when you
went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored 10
health and activity many thousands
who suffered just as yo4 do.
Mr.. Daniel Ninciguerra. of 62oo
Stiles St, Philadelphia, Pa, says: a
have not had a dizzy spell or head
ache since taking Tanlac. My appetite
has increased, my nerves are in better
shape and ! can enjoy good nights
sleep"
Let Tanlac do for you what it did
for this sufferer. 1t corrects the most
obstinate digestive troubles-relieves
gas, pains in the stomach and bowels.
1t restores appetite, vigor and sound
sleep.
Tanlac is made Of roots, barks and
herbs. The cost is less than &c a dose.
Get bottle from your druggist to-
day. Your money back if il doesn't
help you.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
ELECTRIC CABLE
TAKEN BY THIEVES

One thousand feet Of rubber COW
cred electric cable, weighing 500
pounds, was stolen from Don s Elec-
tric shop, 541 + street, 8rawley, last
night. according 10 a report on file
n the sheriff S office today
The cable is valued at $500. In
an effort 10 trace the thieves, local
deputies telephoned sheriffs' offices
in Yuma and San Diego This cleo
tric cable, specially made. is both
extremely valuable and extremely
heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
GOVERNORS PARTY

Governor Carlos Trejo y Lerdo de
Tejada was given 4 surprise enter
tainment last night in the Palacio
IN Mexicah in honor of the visit OF
his SON. -in-law, Ricard Bengolea
Cardenas of Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina.
Don Igoe and his Barbara Worth
hotel orchestra, Robert Murphy OF
the Vagabond Troubadors, and En-
rique Galaz, Yucatan banjoists Of
International renown furnished the
entertainment.
Dona Luz Monroy dc Trejo y
Lerdo acted as hostess. assisted by
her daughter, Sonora Carmen Trejo
Y LerdO de Beneolea OF Buenos
Aires. Sonora Virgen Trejo Lerdo
de Gabucio of Buenos Aires, and
Senorita Luz Trejo Y Lerdo Monroe
OF Mexico City.
Among the guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Juan G. Brittipgham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Rodriguez, Coronel Herre-
dia. Adjutant Gabucio, w. A. Ed
gar of Imperial. E. B. Goodman of
FL Centro and Bernie McClintock OF
Camden, New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

by Isabel Anderson.
"On the Old West Coast py
Horace Bell
Sage of the Desert by Frances
Bonker.
"Weaves and Draperies,' by Helen
c. Candee.
"Pepys, his Lie and Character
by John Drinkwater.
Seven Great Bibles, by Alfred
w Martin.
Charm. by Margery Wilson.
Common Sense Z on IRA {
Bridge, by Milton c. WORK.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

of the lot for five runs The reg
ulars. led by Manager Rogers Horns
by. won 9 TO 6.
Charlie GAmm, Zack Taylor and
Cliff Heathcote hit home runs, while
Vince Barton, rightfielder, contri-
buted two circuit drives.
LOS ANGELES, March 6. up
An eight inning game between the
regulars and rockies was on the
schedule for the Los Angeles Angels
today after the two squads had bat
ted to a six inning ! to ! tie yes
terday. The Seraphs will go to Cat
alma Island early today for two
games with the Chicago Cubs.
Harry Green, young pitcher from
Riverside, hurled well yesterday
blanking the rockies IN che three in
nings he worked. Loris Baker, Ore
gon State College infielder, contln-
ued his heavy hitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
Here and There
In Sport World

PALo ALTO, March 6. (UP)-The
Stanford University polo team heIa
the distinction TODAY OF scoring ev-
cry point in a game with the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
despite the fact that the losers were
credited with one goal. the contest
ending l3 to l.
U. c. L. A. gained its one point
when Plausea, Stanford No. man.
mistook the opposition goal for ms
own and drove the bail through il.
scoring FOR I. c. l. A.
For Stanford. Plausen scored four
points. Lewis made five more.
Decker three and Boothe one. The
southern team was composed OF Nc
Cam, Levy. Johnson and WestphaL
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. UP)
Joe Block. veteran San Francisco
junior welterweight, who has num-
bered Jimmy McLarnln. Sammy
Mandell. Al Singer and Tony Can
zoneri among his opponents, Will
meet Teddy Palaoios. sturdy Los An
geles Mexican, in l0-round main
event here tonight. Palacios holds
victories over Hector Mcdonald.
Johnny Lamar. Baby sal Sorio and
Rito Punay.
DEL MONTE. March 6. U.P) -
Miss Barbara Lee of Oakland and
Miss Helen Lawson Of los AngeleS
were ready today TO compete in the
36 hole finals OF the Pebble Beach
women s golf tournament.
Miss Lee entered the finals by
beating Miss Hermine Wocker Of
San Francisco, favorite, one up, ana
Miss Lawson defeated Mrs. James
Davies of Burlingame, and !. The
finals today Will be played il morn
and afternoon rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

That night-my revolver. Good
bye, angel-heart, whispered and
-THENi Out on the lawn--I saw
Raignon- take henry wife-in
his arms. 81 cant let her live in
that disgrace, ! cried. Slowly /
raised my revolyer-carefully | took
aim and
What did John do? In that awfui
climax, did he kill Olga TO save her
from disgrace with RaignonT Or did
he murder that cad-an act which
would blacken him forever in the
eyes Of his wife of society OF
God?
What almighty miracle could have
come TO solve this Pitiful tangle OF
helpless human destinies? You mast
read for yourself BECAUSE /
LOVED MY WIFE-the .rue,
heart-rending story of a man who
wheeled his way through hell in an
invalid's chair-and what he finally
found at the very brink Of oblivion.
Read BECAUSE | LOVED
Ny WIFE and nearly score OF
other astounding real.life stories,
including titles such as HIS
FAMILY LOVE, ," 81 MARRIED
FOR MY FAMILY'S SAKE "
and Its SO EASY TO BE-
LIEVE EVIL"-sll in April True
STORY MAGAZINE. Get your
copy-read il today
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

DARALYZED from that hor-
Il rible scc:sent! Never 70 walk
again. still burned with love for
Olga-my sweet, young wife. And
yet was unable 10 apPease that
glow of hope in her eyes-hoPe that
olazed with desire-the day she
met Del Raignou-unscrupulo
matinee idol.
Helpless, 1 watched him play on
her loving, innocent nanlre-biding
his time till Olga no longer could
resist him. How : suffered prayed
for her-rsged with jealousy-snd
dropped to the dregs Of despair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
AM AMOUR CHILDREN Nk zAAW Olive Roberts Barton
 RkS Q l95 BY NEA SERVICE INC:

D, the factor that prevents rickets Ca bone disease).s Direct sunlight contains the same vitamin.
 Food Value in Cereals.
 Cereals and bread supply starch protein and minerals. Dark wheat cereals and bread are valuable 1p minerals, in vitamin B, and 9Se useful for roughage.
 Dark green leafy vegetables and also carrots are rich In iron ae well as other minerals. They supA ply three necessary vitamins.
 Potatoes supply starch, minerals and a valuable vitamin.
 Egg yollxs supply iron and two other important vitamins.
 Fruits help to regulate eiimina- ton and supply needed minerals.
 Butter fats in various forms are necessary to proper growth ana health.
 Milk contains nearly all the vitamins in certain proportion. It is the most valuable of all foods for growing children. It can be taken plain or used In cooked foodS, but a quart a day IS not 100 much for an active child to nave, either at meal time or in the in- tervals between.
 Meats, ef course, contains vita mins--beef and lamb being the most easily digested of the fresh meats.
 In fact, almost every food con- tains yitamins of some sort or an- other, but the thing to bear in mind is that a variety is neces- sary and the foods should be well cooked and easily assimilated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
| SISTER MARY,S
 KITCHEN

explained in several ways. The evening meal may have been too heavy and too rich. Too much food at bedtimes keps the stomach working overtime and prevents restful sleep.
 Child Must Sleep Well
 Sleeping conditions also may af- feet a child's appetite. Too little or careless ventilation and wrong bed covers can make a child in- different to his breakfast. A draft across the bed can cause as stuffy and uncomfortable a feeling in the morning as insufficient air can. Too heavy covers weigh child down and make him feel tired. while too light covers tend to make him curl into a ball in the effort to keep warm and he awak- ems cramped and uncomfortable with no desire for food.
 A good meal to start the day is the normal, healthy requirement of children. Fruit, cereal, eggs, milk, toast-these are the funda- mentals and can be varied in many ways. .
 You can use the less acid fresh fruits alternately with stewed fruits to make a change in the breakfast fruit. Orange juice morning after morning becomes monotonous. Cereals can be of the cooked or ready-to-serve variety. Serve them with plenty of rich milk or cream and make full use of the wide variety of grains.
 Something hot aids digestion ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Dick Barthelmess Started Out in Insurance Office
Rv RICHARD BARTHELMEss

bY @seS"'
 Hollywood, Calif What I might have been? What difficult ques- ton. Life hangs on such slender threads. Such insignificant events have such tremendous influences. Such trivialities grow into such importances.
 went to Trinity College in Hartford, Conn, to study for business career. My father had been an importer. Outside or mother, who took up acting after father died, theer were no other father died, there were no other stage.
 During A summer vacation in my college days I went to work in an insurance office. Much to my surprise (and probably to my employers) I handled the job pretty well and when it was time for me to return to school my em- blower told me that I was wecome to come back any time I desired.
 If it hadn't been for my moth- CTS interest in the theater and motion pictures and if it hadn't been for the big salaries and big possibilities in the latter, I might have been a first-rate insurance clerk.
 Did I say "first-rate ?" Does it sound conceited? Curiously enough don't really feel that way about it. I have a little proud feeling that I honestly would have been a success as an insurance salesman or agent.
 But instead of insurance turn ed to pictures because 1t seemed the possibilities for advancement and earning bigger salaries were greater. It was purely a business venture for me. None of the glain- our or lure of public work in- fluenced it. If my mother had not been connected with the the- ater, the chances are today that I would be boasting of the insur- ance I had sold or bemoaning the lack of policies because of the de- pression.
 Aside from insurance, I might have become a writer. Secretly, always have envied a writing man. They seem to have the world within their grasp In a manner that is not possible in other professions.
 To go back little further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

short train and closely fitted bod ice or else following the lines of the figure in natural, soft folds with plenty of fitness at the hem.
 The colors featured by Maison Worth are brown, violet, red. and blue for sports, block with a sprinkling of a very dark shade of blue and red for afternoon pastel shades, black and white for even- ing, with evening coats furnishing the vivid in ruby red emerald green and violet, mostly all in rich velvets.
 Black Is Important
 Black figures very conspicuously in Madame Jenny's collection. She has the usual number of formal afternoon dresses to offer in black satin and crepe de chine, each more delightful than the other and also very distinctive. The drawn back skirt with the fulness massed at the back in various forms is the line stressed by Madame Jenny this season for afternoon clothes and those have the usual amount of fine handwork centered on the sleeves and bodices. Most of her for mai coats are also black, trimmed with white or black fur, with novel gauntlet cuff treatment ex- tending we'll above the elbow.
 Mainboucher favors the moulded line in his collection, which is ere tainly extremely youthful. The re- suit is an elongated silhouette. em- phasized on evening models espe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

have a request for vitamins, and what they are good for. My correspondent wants to know about starches and proteins and fats and sugars, too. This is the latest information have on the subject, and I think 1t is concise and informative:
 Starches and sugars supply en- ergy for muscular activity, warm the body, and build body fat.
 Proteins repair worn-out tissue and build new tissue. They also supply energy and heat.
 Fats supply energy, warm the body, and help to build body fat.
 Minerals are needed for. differ- ent purposes, some to built red blood cells, some to build bones and teeth, and others for various tissue making. (These are all im- portant and that 1t why vegetable are so valuable.)
 Vitamins are the factors that control growth and health. The body must be provided with vita- mins if health and normal devel- opment are to be assured. Ger tain of these are called by the let ters A, B, c and D. There are others not quite so we'll known.
 Orange juice or tomato juice are given young children chiefly because they supply vitamin 0. the factor that prevents scurvy Ca poor condition of the blood). They also supply vitamins A and B, and certain necessary minerals.
 Cod-liver oil is given to babies chiefly because it supplies vitamin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Secrets of a Secretary" with Claudette Colbert and a Co.,
 Feature Now at the Palace

The Tox-Poli Palace offers g double feature program to-day, Friday and Saturday. Heading the program will be Claudette Colbert in Secrets of 8 Secretary" and the co-feature, Bert Wheeler in "Too Many Cooks with Dorothy Lee.
 What do society girls do when their family fortunes suddenly vanish?
 In most instances, such bereft young ladies have been known to plunge right into the workaday world and make commercial suc- cesses out of lives that once had been ordained mainly for squan- derous activities.
 Secrets of a Secretary" has to do with the activities of just such a girl-Helen Blake-played by Claudette Colbert at the Fox-Poli Palace starting to-day for three days engagement.
 In this story the heroine is even more than ordinarily burdened. She has acquired husband who turns out to be a worthless fortune hunter who, as soon as he sees their money going, goes himself, deserting the much-embittered girl.
 But she gets employment as social secretary for a wealthy fam fly with whom she had once been on a par socially. The father and mother of the family treat her with the respect that her earlier status in their stratum demanded. But their young daughter Sylvia is just a trifie snooty.
 When the British lord who IS coming to marry this young wo- man arrives he falls in love with Claudette. Meanwhile Sylvia has been carrying on a dangerous affair with Claudette's renegade husband.
 The situation is tense and the problems faced by the heroine are modern problems. She solves them in a modern way-and the picture is ended with a brilliant series of scenes in which acting and plot tension have full sway.
 The role of Sylvia is played by Betty Lawford, who made her talkie debut as Walter Huston's daughter in Gentlemen of the Press"
 Georges Metaxa, Paramounts newest importation from the Lon don stage, plays the part of the villainous husband.
 Herbert Marshall, a favorite on Broadway where he recently fn- ished a part in "To-morrow and Tomorrow" plays the part of the British nobleman who saves the day for Claudette in the closing scenes of the play.
 Other stars in the production are Berton Churchill, publisher in the newspaper play "Five Star Final on Broadway; and Mary Roland who just finished a successful long run as the star of "The Vinegar Tree" hilarious Broadway comedy
 The co-feature is Bert Wheeler in "Too Many Cooks" with Dor othy Lee. Laughs, romance and surprises, the dippy love birds of "Rio Rita" in romping comedy smash. Fox Movietone news will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Nev Fashions Aren't All Old Fashions! Dashing Modern Silhouette And Practical Foc
BY ROsETTE HARGROvE
 NEA Service Writer

Paris-Despite the bustles, frills and fiounces known as Victorian which are to be found in the styles that Paris offers for the winter sea- son of 1882, the result is somehow distinctly modern.
 The leading countries have man. aged to combine these features of a past age with the streamline sil- houette which every woman today strives to achieve. The result is de- lightfully feminine when treated by the few creators who are past mas ters in the art. The lesser lights who are not so sure of themselves have been oblivious of the pitfalls ahead of them and the result is a few congregations which fortunate ly will prove to be exceptions.
 tially practical. If in some houses tion of a few inches, but none are movement. The outstanding novel; ty is to be found in the way in which all street coats are buttoned or belted.
 The gesture of holding the coat close to the figure is now old d-fash- ed, and all the new models mould the top of the figure to the waist with the skirt part slightly flaring or falling straight to suit the wearer's silhouette. Volumin- ous fur collars are seldom seen this year.
 Ensembles are Passing
 The idea of the ensemble also seems to be passing. There is an almost infinite variety of coats shown that can be worn with at least two and sometimes more dress combinations. Tweeds have been replaced by plain or faintly fiecked fabrics. Wool crepes in different weights, wool jerseys and wool velours are the favorites of the moment. and while velvet reigns supreme for evening wear, it is very well represented in day. time clothes.
 Skirts in morning dresses and other informal models are inclined to be narrower, almost straight in some houses, with an intricate cut at the waistline which maintains the slender effect well below the hips. Many houses feature divided skirts for sports and informal wear, Schiaparelli leading with a t letst eight models so cut.
 Jeanne Lanvin as usual has a collection wich is a marvel of good taste. Among the innovations are her evening b1ouses. shown with toe-length accordion or sun-ray pleated skirts. She also has many new sleeve treatments, distinctly on the voluminous side. On two or three evening dresses the sleeves are set in bolero fashion with the fullness caught at the elbow. One or two gowns of white or black mousseline have the sleeves entirely embroidered in sequims or pailletes black or white of vice versa, with a very effective result. Lanvins daytime coats largely favor the redingote line, moulding the figure closely, and are either buttoned or belted. She uses natural seal, Alas kan seal and panther as novel fur trimmings and has even one bolero evening wrap in a rich ruby red velvet trimmed with the latter.
 Worth's evening clothes are eith- CT distinctly 1880 or very modern, with skirts composed of rows and rows of tiny rufiles, ending in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

The college group were having their last party of the season. All summer they had boated and play ed tennis, danced and swam, joked and made love. Now the end was in sight. College days were almost here and that meant a separation for the group until Christmas. Some of the group went east, some went south, one boy went to OK ford and two girls were going to California. ..
 They decided to have a farewell party at Lois home.
 She made a number of prepara- tions. First she got out all the old time games such as Finch. Far cheesi,, Jackstraws, Anagrams. The old games were returning In favor with this sophisticated group. She even found an old Lotto game and that went over with a bang.
 Next she hunted up page illus trations or advertisements which could be cut into halves. She mounted one of the halves and kept the other for reference.
 The guests were given the noun ted half with blank space below Tn which the picture was to be fin- ished as the would-be artist be- lieved it should be. Later they were shown the remainder of the origi- nal illustration. There was much laughter at the wide guesses some of the artists had made.
 Then Lois asked each one to write down the last four letters of his or her last name. When the initials were down the cards were shuffled. With the initials each per- son had to write command of four words using the four letters. For instance, RAVEN became Trap vigorously every nose.' The owner of those letters had to obey the order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

cially, despite the fact that the ih- terest of the skirt is centered at. the hips in the form of panels, panier- like draperies and so on. He also features uneven hems for this time of the day, the skirt reaching some- where round the ankle in front, with a longer, loose panel at the back or side.
 Molyneaux also has remained faithful to the slender hipline al- though he uses frills and fiounces in a number of ways. Flat filounces in twos and threes appear on skirts and jackets for morning and after noon wear and on the sleeves as well, while quite number of skirts have side, front and back, or pust simply back pleated inserts. His evening gowns are ankle, slipper and even ground length, the latter ending in a short train effect, with moulded hips and short all- around detached bolero masking that bulge at the waistline which is the dismay of so many women.
 Brown Leads Color Parade
 So far as the fashionable color ings for the coming season are concerned, it is evident that brown in all the darker shades will lead for informal as we'll as formal day clothes. Grey and green seem to be equally popular, while black is still a dominant note in most collections, trimmed with white or another color. Violet is also featured by A number of outstanding couturiers, but dark blue is rarely shown. There is still a great deal of black for evening wear but pastels are certain old fashioned colors are be- ing revived, such as coral pink, old rose, apricot, sea green, turquoise blue, sky blue, Madonna blue and royal blue, brick red, fuschia red.
 Dull fabrics are the order of the day, from dull wool crepes for the little one-piece frock to a new kind of dull, uncut velvet which is used for afternoon as we'll as evening, dull silk jersey, heavy weight silk marocain and, of course. broad cloth. This for daytime wear.
 Evening Fabrics Varied
 For evening, the choice is ex- tremely wide, with chiffon, faille.