davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
SLIGHT CLUE TO
DESERT VICTIM
Being FOLLOWED

Receipt Of letter which eTentu-
ally may lead to Identification of
the man whose nude body was
found on the desert southwest of
Dixieland January II, today had
set members of District ATTORNEY
Elmer W. Heald's staff the task OF
communicating with Albuquerque,
y. NJ, officers and newspapers.
The letter came as a result OF a
circular and photograph sent to
Phoenix police These officers. in
their effort to identity the dead
man, consulted members of the
wrestling and boxing fraternity.
Fred Kimball, a wrestler. in
formed the Phoenix officers the
photographs seemed to be those of
another wrestler. Frank Mckee
whom he had met and Wrestled
with in Albuquerque early il Dec
ember He was not positive. but
said Albuquerque papers carried 4
picture of Mckee at that time.
Hazel Livingston. shorthand re-
porter for the district attorney, to-
day was preparing a letter 10 Al
buquerque authorities il an effort
to establish further Identification.
The theory the dead man was q
wrestler or boxer was first advanced
in FL Centro when it WIS noticed
Cne ear was twisted into what is
known in the ring as a "cauliflow-
er ear. His hands, exceptionally
soft, might have been those Of g
wrestler OF boxer.
The body, found without cloth
ing and partially covered with
sand showed that the man had met
his death by bullet wound
through the heart. An autopsy dis
closed he was eating when shot. for
particles Of food were found in The
throat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
Large Ola Is
Found On Desert

An unusually large ola was dis
covered on the desert recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Duncan and af-
ter the pieces we're pasted together
it measured 27 inches in height
and % inches in diameter.
They found 200 TIa,a abUut 40
miles from ii Centro on the San
E.ego highway and have pasted
them together, the task requiring
more than two weeks time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
BICYCLE PARTY
BY GIRL RESERVES

Girl Reserves OF Wilson school
had a merry outing Saturday when
they went for bicycle picnic, chap
eroned by Miss Laura Redden and
Miss Mary Baker.
Bowling along the highways west
Of town the girls stopped for lunch
beneath some wayside trees before
returning to El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
STUDY CLUB OF
o. T.. s. AT LUNCH

Mrs. c. w Maitland was hostess
Saturday noon to members of the
o. E. S. Line Study club at lunch
con at her home on Holt avenue.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Ina
Duran of Brawley, Mrs. Maude
Reddish, Mrs. Lorena Taylor and
Mrs. Irene Summers of CaleMco,
and Mrs. Lucille zurcher, Mrs. Eve
lyn Powers, Mrs. Hazel Baker and
the hostess, of El Centro.
The afternoon was profitably
spent in studying star work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
Churches
Schools
PRIZE RECIPES
FROW RECENT
COOKING SCHOOL

Women of El Centre have been
locking forward to the publication
of the prize winning recipes sub
mitted last week TO the cooking
school sponsored here by the local
gas company and the Imperial
Valley Hardware company.
Recipes were TO be on two sub
jects, the use of dairy products
and the use Of grapefruit. Mrs
Mamie Summers won first prize in
the dairy products group with the
following recipe for cottage cheese
and pineapple salad:
l cup shredded pineapple (Sman
cam
J., cup sugar
Juice Of half a lemon
Heat until hot and the sugar is
dissolved.
Soak y envelope gelatine in a
little cold water and add to this
mixture stirring until thoroughly
dissolved.
Let cool. and when the mixture
begins to thicken add y cup cot
tage cheese or grated cream cheese
and L cup whipped cream. Pour
into wet moulds and let stand un-
til hard.
Mrs. c. E. Daily's French cream
pie took second award with the
following recipe:
Crust: Is graham crackers
rolled fine mixed well with = cup
butter and Il cup sugar.
Filling: . cups milk, 3 tbs. flour,
cooked until thick. When cool add
, egg yolks and = cup sugar.
Pat q crust mixture into pie
pan, add custard and cover with
made Of ? egg whites and
2 tbs. sugar. Sprinkle top with re-
mainder of cracker crumbs and
bake so minutes in moderate oven
or until custard is firm.
a recipe by Mis- Helen Bright Tor
baked eggs with asparagus was
given third place.
Cut four or five hard boiled eggs
in half lengthwise, place in baking
dish. Cover eggs with asparagus
tips cut in small pieces. Pour T.
cups white sauce ever asparagus
and top with buttered breadcrumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven until
brown.
Honorable mention was made OF
Mrs. H c. SIMPSONS recipe for
frozen cantaloupe to be made as
follows:
/ cup cream
l cup milk
l-3 cup sugar
3 egg yolks
8 egg whites
l tsp. cornstarch dissolved in small
amount of milk
l tsp. vanilla
l tsp. almond flavoring
Cook cream, milk, sugar. corn
starch and egg yolks until mixture
has thickened. Beat egg whites
stiff and fold in. Add flavoring
and place in ice trays. Make balls
of cantalOupe. using French scoop
and serve them over each serving
of frozen mixture. Balls may be
frozen but not in the same tray as
TIC cream.
Cheese waters as prepared by
Mrs. w. H. Douhitt's recipe won
second honorable mention:
? cups cake flour
3 tsp baking powder
l tsp. salt
2 eggs
Ia cup milk
tbsp. melted shortening
! cup grated cheese
Sift dry ingredients. Separate
whites from yolks Of eggs. Beat
yolks, add milk. Beat with egg
0eater. Add sifted dry ingredients
and beat until smooth. Add melt
ed shortening and grated cheese.
Bake on hot waffle iron.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
PHOTOGRAPHS SOUND

PHILADELPHIA. - U.p) Photo
graphs Of sounds made with a new
instrument. the phonodeik, are be-
ing exhibited by its inventor, DR..
Dayton c. Miller, at Franklin in
stitute. The tones of a IsaXophone
look like a three -jawed crocodile,
while the notes of a piano APP
peared like a bouquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
Blaze Destroys
Local Residence

Fire Of undetermined origin
damaged a duplex residence on
Eighth street last night, the fur
nishings in both sections also be-
ing damaged.
Damage to the house is estimated
at between $1,000 and $500, but
damage to furnishings could not be
ascertained today. The house loss
was said 70 have been covered By
insurance.
The property belonged TO Gus
Pouls and Sam LaYant and the
duplex was occupied by II. P. Bud
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25

Golden Wedding road, because liy-
ing next to one another in the
read. which has only a score Of
so Of houses, are three couples who
have been married so years or
mere.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
IS Of consultation.

II Your Intestinal
trouble is not re-
lieved this way, see
your doctor.
At all grocers. In
the red and green
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
Kieckhefer Leads
Billiard Tourney

CHICAGO, Jan IS. U.P,-Augue
Kieckhefer, Chicago. former title
holder, is the only unbeaten player
at the end of seven days of play
in the worlds championship three
cushion billiard tournament here.
He clinched the undisputed lead
when Jake Schafer, worlds 1872
balkline king, crushed Otto Reistelt,
Philadelphia, former three-cushion
champion, last night. This was
Reiselts first defeat Kieckhefer
has won three and lost none.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
IN s
Il >1kS>Hf =
EVERY WOMAN
faces this question

"How do l look to other people?"
If you have lovely skin, attractive
eyes, and plenty of enthusiasm, you
need not worry.
So many women, though, risk
their beauty by neglect of constipa-
ton. 1t often causes loss of pep,
sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Yet constipation can be overcome
by eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. This
cereal provides "bulk" to exercise
the intestines, and Vitamin B which
tones the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN
also supplies iron for the blood.
The 'bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Special cooking
processes make it finer, more pal
atable. 1t is not habit-forming.
Surely this is safer than abusing
the system with pills and drugs
so often haht-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types of consultation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; not
quite so cold tonight; gentle
northerly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Increasing cloudiness tonight. be-
coming unsettled Tuesday; slightly
warmer tonight; moderate north
west to west winds off shore.
To January /, last year Hemet
Valley, Riverside county, had re
ceiYed 172 inches Of rain; this
year 6.33 inches Last seasons
total was 9.6l inches.
reaux and J. H. Bodgiley, accord
ing TO Fire Chief Tom Reams.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25

The McGrath estate, Ventura
county. tested 626 COWS in NoYem-
Der, culling 36, and having an av-
erage butterfat production of 25.37
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
STOMACH AND LUNG
TROUBLE

To Whom II May Concern:
Our little boy Marvin, age
6 years, was sick for five
months with stomach and
lung trouble. We had three
doctors and none did him any
good. AS We were just about
giving up hopes, we read
about DR.. Chun and his Won
deriul herbs, and before TAX
ing the boy to the hospital,
we decided to give DR.. Chun
a trial, and in a weeks time
he was out of bed. He has
taken five weeks herbs and
is feeling strong and has a
good color and doesn't cough
at all now. We think DR..
Chun q mighty fine doctor
and cannot thank him enough
for what he did for our boy.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Mrs. }. f. Davis,
TIT Madison st.
Oakland, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25

GOLDEN WEDDING ROAD
BRISTOL, Eng. - U.P} }- Bushey
Park, TotterdoWn is known as the
Evening star., 1932-07-24

bles, oatmeal and bread-but because Of better
digestion-gets more nourishment out Of every
mouthful he takes.
In addition, Ovaltine acts to combat nervousness
by supplying important calcium to the system,
under the most favorable conditions to promote
calcium metabolism and provide proper calcium
balance in the blood.
Phosphorus vital element Of nerve and brain
tissue supplied too. A cup of Ovaltine in fact,
provides in easily digested and rapidly assimil-
ated form, the food elements often lacking in the
child's daily Diet but which are absolutely neces-
sary for building nerve, brain and muscle tissues
Start To-day
Make this q real health-summer for your child
Give Ovaltine at breakfast every morning this
vacation-at meals and between meals.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

As a result Ovaltine helps to
empty the stomach sooner.
This-coupled withth fact
that Ovaltine is rich in the
appetite-producing Vitamin
B-makes a child hungry.
For hunger is largely the
sensation Of the walls of an
empty stomach drawing
together.
Often when q child drinks
Ovaltine, he not only in
clines to eat more of such
healthful foods IA veQeta.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Ovaltine is extremely economical to serve Foritis
allfood and contains no added sugar
to giveit bulk and cheaper itscost. You addy your
own sugar at home so don't be misled if you're
offered asweet-tastng ''sugar-loaded" substitute.
You can get Ovaltine at any drug or grocery
store. Or send the coupon below for generous
trial supply Note, too, the offer of Soc
professional shaker now being given free.
NOTE: Thousands Of nervous people, men and 10.
MEN, are HsiHg OrdIfine 10 restore vitality when
fsssed II is also widely prescribed for sIeeples,
sess. ssysiss mothers, con,siescens, and the aged
So5-S
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Amelia Earhart and her young
stepson. Dave, Putnam, on the
beach near Los Angeles. They
made the trip from New York
to the West Coast by plane,
Amelia driving, of course.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
What II L-How II Acts

This discovery is called Ovaltine Made by
special vacuum process, it is different from any
other food-drink in the world
Ovaltine contains the remarkable food property
called "diastase"-the starch digestant. Ovaltine
contains SO much of this element that it diqests
4 to times its own weight of the starch content
of other foods child eats.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
FREE SHAKER
to shake up
Cold Ovdltine
as q Summer Drink

IH1Td: AS appetite ana weight increase,
nervousness is simultaneously curbed. This is
especially significant. For child specialists have
long observed that underweight and nervous
ness 60 hand in hand.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
III Mrmnrtatn.

AFFORD. JAMES EDwARD. In loving re;
sMss q Spwssp eH d;f arSsb Gl;Sfn snS RS
Lo;iNG WIFE AaD CHILDREN
ANDERSON. MITCHELL G. In loyns re-
%TeHIff G. 9NpsssoN AM asa r." xso o0 dsG FEB
ruary 2c. 1871
He had a smile that every one loved.
To those VINO Knew and loved him
"'S "e" MoIHER ANb SISTER.
GRAY EIzS iGsiri s;snY ..s'@so'.Se sso .s
tered INTO eternal rest one year ago today,
February %. 1881. at Lakeland. Md.
God gave me a wonderful mother,
SHE was one who never Gtew Old
God made her smiles As the sunshine'
He made her heart " pure soId.
God saw the road was getting roash.
Ne !ss ssnsiy NM eissss S h:f f' issln, " l eve.
And whispered. PEACE e IhlnS
81 ss5 f iTsSWsiKs iTsxWKsss NJ xhS ins .n,:asa
YstS Y.s,u:S, :,.'ns ,S.c 5:st two years $50 today
Size has gone TO dwell With Jesus,
In the mansions Of the blsSt.
Where the heart ceases ITS strusse
aRsiwssiss n XII 81 .sD si''dii 'ddiiAbfss f;; T. Pc
'rsxS'a IN a:.s .DD Mother. f. In ABS sE
who departed this life one year ago today,
February ~, 1881.
What matte though life be dreary
As I tread the path alone.
II. when my journey Is ended.
In heaven I shall know my own?
Thoush cannot hear your voice. dear
mother.
Your smiles I cannot see.
So let this little token show
HER DAUGHTER. CLARA. Z.
JErTER, SYDNEY L. In memory of our
devoted husband and father. SYDNEY L.
yETTER. Who died thirteen years. ago to-
day. February a. 1919.
Thoush lost 10 sight. TO memory dear
Thou ever will remain.
: HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
dsYline little dsughter, EDITH MAE KING.
yhe left us ten yssfs sse. rssruss, %.
''1 No1xR, pADo7 AsD EDnO1I
Evening star., 1932-02-22
B. F. BUCHANAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN RICHMOND
State Senator, Former Lieutenant
Governor, Had Been Ill Most
of Present Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. February 22-State
Senator B. F. Buchanan of Marion, for
mer Lieutenant Governor of Virginia
and one CT the most influential leaders
in the General Assembly, died suddenly
here yesterday afternoon from a heart
attack
Senator Buchanan was 72 years old
and had been i'll for a considerable part
Of the 1892 legislative session. Despite
his poor health he has attended to his
work ard has drafted and introduced
a number of important bills, although
his attendance in the Senate has been
infreQuent.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MRS. REBECCA SMITH
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Body of Police Lieut. .nant's
Mother to Be Buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs Rebecca
Smith, 83, mother Of Police Lieut.. Mil
ton D. Smith. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Martin
w Hysong funeral home, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born in Brooklyn, ~ Y. January 6,
l649. Mrs. Smith came TO Washington
shortly after her marriage. For 10
years she lived in Georgetown but left
the city several years ago to live with
a daughter at Union, NJ j., where she
died Saturday.
She was the widow o. Cornelius w.
Smith, for years an employe of the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing Mrs.
Smith is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Ruth r. Eaton. Norfolk, Va; Mrs
Fannie Scholz, Union. N. j.; Mrs.
Rosamond Asby, this city and five
sons. Joseph D.. New York; Cornelius
W.. Newark. N. j.: Frank l., Edwin and
Milton Of Washington
Evening star., 1932-02-22
UarA nf Chunks.

WOOD. MRS. FIOsSIE E. We wish to
THANK our relatives and friends for their
tributes 't In. death of our wife and
niece. Mrs. FLOSSiE =. WOOD, who en-
taret int eternal rest February ~. 1892
JAMES BERNARD WOOD AND MRS.
MATTE v. LUCAS
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Semi. Holiday Observed.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February %
Especially D.-Washingtons birthday was
observed here toSay by a semi-holiday.
Tonight at Smith Memorial Hall the
four D. A. r. chapters will unite for a
program
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Home Is Filling Sta ton,

PHILADELPHIA R.-Bishop WYATT
Brown told a Lcnten service conSre-
CATION that the home has become a
"filling station by day and a parking
place by night" He blamed the ma
chine age"
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Nkh. past master ---
W II EANAMAKER. Secretary.
WATERS. LuIay On SATURDAY,. February

wATkks so ss. % ON s"rFfsS htl PfSTH.Fy pfS,h:rs
residence. 222O u st NV. IIllA Y.
WATERS. devoted dar- htrr OF Rgneri X
WstrrS. sister of Erne>t Waters Sl.e slSn
lrAveS other relative aud friends Re
mains resting st ihr v. Ernest jaws NJ
Monday. February - thereafter Al the
above residence Fune al TUESDAY ttbru-
AIRY % at ! 50 pm. from her late resi-
d.nce Iuietmtnt lAneoln Memorial CrGe-
Evening star., 1932-02-22
WILKINS, wmII.M oIIvrR. suddenly

town UnneI,ity Hospital MlIllAA OIL
saE WILLIAMS. ssd 81 years. oe!oNed
husband VI Emma {. Williams. fdnrIhl
tlom the residence Of ms sister-in-ls~.
Mas. Claude = Ansel. 500 = ST. ~ on
TUESDAY. February -. at pm. kriaI YES
and iutndS invited to attend p
YOtA ART. ROBERT o. On Monday Te1ru-
AZ -, 1857. st is4l A st ss. ROBERT L
Y.GiARr. beloved husband vi Jeanette
YLIsrt and father v. Msr.ATri YJp4Tt.
Funeral from above residence on Wrdnes-
dAy. February a. at 30 y M. lnterm.I.t
In Cedar Hin Cemetery. y
Evening star., 1932-02-22

SHIELDS. ALICE ANN. On Saturday. Feb
.usry 20. 1882 at her Iesidenes, 1893
ase ~ wears. Funeral from w. W Deals
funeral home. sl6 st ne. on TUESDAY;
friends invited. lnterment Cedar Mill
Cemetery. =
Evening star., 1932-02-22
sIMMs. JOHN II. On wednesday. F-bru

airy t. 1882 at 1922 27th st. NV. JOHN
X SIMMS. the devoted husband o. Jennie
Simms. father Of william I. S!mms and
grandfather CT Correlia Berry and Cheun m
cey SimnlS; roster fa,heI OF Anna SsiI Mel
son. He also leaves SIN stepch'loie en- Anc
ins at the W Ernest JARVIS funeral
church. l4S2 You st. Nv. until ~ I'm,
Monday. February %. thereafter at his
late residence. 1922 e7th st. nv. Fu-
neral TUESDAY. February %. a. p m.
rom Ebt nezc- A. NJ. F. Church. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Y
Evening star., 1932-02-22

ROBINSON. CLARENCE. Sunday February
81 1882 al Garneld Hospital CLARENCE
Tsn!or Of i2,s Ssirmon: q 81, nv ard NJ
GeorRe Robinson. Remains resting a.
Otls ?. Aliens funeral home. 18th 81. and
Florida ave nv Notice OF funeral here
Evening star., 1932-02-22

SMITH. REBECCA. On Saturday, Tebrlary
20. isa.. at Union. n j.. REBsCCA
SMITH. In her s4th year. beloved wiCoS
of the late Cornelius W. Sn!tn. FuneI a.
services Tuesday. February %: at 80
pm, at HysCnas psrlors, 1900 ST NV
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Intermeut Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
JONES. BENJAMIN THOMAS On Sunday

EL 49,, DE- "MaN MnaaNH IHUMiS On sunday.
rebruaFy 81, 1879. at his home. near Halls
Stallon, Md BENJAMIN THOMAS. aged
! months beloved son of Thomas and
Alce Jones Funeral TUESDAY. February
zS' 1857 al IL an, from rorastyilie NJ
=. Church. Fo!estvllle. Mo. Relatives and
friends inNited '' eIlu
Evening star., 1932-02-22

RUPERT. ANTON. Holy Name Society Of
St MaryS PARISH wili meet at the late
residence of ANTON RUPERT. s8ls l2th
81 ne. Tuesday. Feb uary 23 ut pm
to IecIte the once OF the dead.
FRED DIEGLEMANN President.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

>&RD. JOAN A. On Monday February a..
1882. al ChId!ers Hospital JOAN A. in
isui dauYnter OF Carlton and Mildred II.
81. ii. tg- months. Rema rs RESTING n
400 ChaDIu 81. nv. Notice OF funeral
Evening star., 1932-02-22

TURNER GEORGE BAXTER. The worship
ful master OF La Fayetie Lodse. No. ls.
f. A. A. NJ. Washington, d C. hss called
special communic icstion tor Tuesday. Feb
iusry -. 1882 .t 3 O'Clock pm.. for the
iate deces-ed brother GEORGE b TUR-
NER, past master
Evening star., 1932-02-22

wary 90 1882, at U, 5. Veterans HospitaI.
MARTIN A.. beloved son CO the Ia e Red
nond and Nora sullivan. Eune.al from
the residence OF his sister. Ms A. CON
NOR. ll@6 25th st. W. Tuesday. Febru-
AIRY 81 at $50 m Requiem mass at ST..
Stephens Church at 9:i5 m. followed
by interment i'll Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1932-02-22
SHERWOOD. EMMA r. On Monday. Feb

lnhfN 81. ISS Eds4 a r. Nl0OW "a SGItsL ats
V Sherwood. Remains restInG at heG
late residence. 1873 Trinidad ave. ne. No
funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
GROMAN; THREsA TREMMEL. On satur.
HOOVER. GEORGE G. Suddenly. on Sur

day. February II. 1892 at ms res.drnce
LONDON Ian ApaI lnents 18Th ano NJ SIS
NV. GEORGE G.. be. owed husband O,
Ruth G Hoover and fathe~ of q Car
roll H0ortr OF NOrrIstOwn. Pa . and Mrs
Marcus Walker Of Scranton. Pa Rema ms
resting at the W. w. Chambers Co fu-
neral home; l400 Chap!n 81 NV Notice
Evening star., 1932-02-22

n GIL. FRANCIS. Suddenly. on Sa uId-y.
February 90 1892. Lieu. FRANCIS PuGH,
I. : A Al: C0lps. beloved son OF Ana.s
J. and the late EDWARD /. pugE, OF 6404
GeoTt.a 81. Cnery Chase Md Funeral
fiom his laie residence Oh Tuesday. FEB
rUarv %. al 30 IL. Requlen naSs at
the Shrine OF the Blessed Sacrament al 10
O'Clock Relatives and ITiendS invited 20
attend. Inl.!ment MoAnt Ollvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
I.OS1.

DOG Scotch terrier. black male. gray on
rlght hInd .eg. answers TO nam. Jack Ii
eense No, 1928. Reward if returned TO 1857
Evening star., 1932-02-22
TURNER. GEORGE BAXTER.

urday. February 20. 1892. at his residence.
500 B st. sw.. GEORGE BAXTER husband
OF Marion H, Turner. Remains resting
18th St NV Services at the r H. Hines
funeral home. 1905 18th 81. NV, Tuesday.
Fehruary. %. at 80 pm. 1nierment
Evening star., 1932-02-22

JONES. REBECCA. Departed this life SAT-
urday. February 20. 1882 at her resdeoce
sb. spao iMontelo Monte ave; ne REBEccA JONES
three sisters. one brother. Remains rest
ing al T Stewards funeral homt. 3o
II 81. D e NOllCe Of funeral letsr ~ W
Evening star., 1932-02-22

PENROsE. JOHN. On Saturday. February
nlAry .rarJ.- Funeral TUESDAY. Febru-
arr 23 at III m. froia Frazer tunsra!
hCm- 36y Rhode Island ave. nv. Friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Temperature? Call
 Your Physician
Requires Immediate Ad- vice By . Doctor :.

Parents too often neglect seem- Ingiy nconsequentiai high temper atures in a child. While infants end young children have. greater variations in temperatures without danger than do older children and adultA such conditions should be watched and recurrences should be the occasion for calling in the fam. fly physician.
 High temperatures in Q child may mean e variety of things. It may mean some simple disarrange- mont of the digestive organs, easily yemedied. It may be the result of . severe cold, or It may be the bee ginning of Q contagious disease.
 No matter how carefully a child b guarded. 1t may contract the many ills to which childhood Is subject. Whooping-cough. measles scarlet fever, all are lying in walt to prey upon the young child. Di- rect contact is not needed to con- tract the disease. Taken in time treatment is made easier and through treatment the disease IS made easier for the child to bear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Teething Begins
 at Six Months

Teething ordinarily begins at about six to eight months. There are, 1t must be remembered, excep- lions to this and no parent should be disturbed if the baby fails to CTS. The lower middle teeth usu- ally come first. After these the two uaper ones and then the other four front teeth. Babies year old