davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-29
BEDTIME STORIES B B. TsS,s,s" S%2se,,'

doesn't, he is sure to come out Of either
one door or the ether. and with double
watch it won't make any difference
which. Well have him this time Or
Don't say it." grinned Mrs. Fox.
You have been just as sure of him be-
fore"
So long before daylight. Reddy and
Mrs. Reddy were fiat in the grass, one
at each door, keeping a double watch.
1t looked bad for Johnny Chuck. 1t
did, indeed.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-29

physician S ulreC-
tions faithfully. BY
doing this you may,
as far as it is hui
manly possible to
estimate, live a
number of years
a n d en- Joy fair
health.
If, however, you
have high blood
pressure and your
doctor can't find
any real organic
trouble-blood yes =
sells soft and pill
able, heart sound,
kidneys normal
then this should
remove any imme-
diate worry, but it
Evening star., 1932-07-29
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

mony. How should I answer it? Must
1 send a present?"
Answer: It is not necessary to re-
ply. nor to send a gift, unless the office
is sending a present collectively, in
which case you contribute your share
(Copyright. 1922
II ycu would like a leahet on the Great
American Rudeness and the Little Ameri
can Rudeness send stamped self
addressed envelope with your request, to
Mrs Post. care of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
inexpensive Foods.

If your family likes fried mush for
breakfast. this is very inexpensive.
Make the mush very thick and mold
it in a bread pan. In the morning
turn it out and slice it, then saute it
on both sides. Split the slices and
butter them. You may add some pork
sausage to the mush and do not use
butter Fry the sausage, add a pint
and half of water and cupful of
corn meal. Mold this after it is cooked
and saute the same as plain mush.
Leftover potatoes make excellent
dumplings.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Popovers.

Beat two eggs slightly, add one cup
ful Of milk and combine this slowly to
one cupful of sifted flour and one
fourth teaspoonful OF salt Mix until
there are no Jumps then add one ia
blespoonful of melZd fat. Pour the
batter into hot creased popover pans
until about half full Bake for 80 min
utes in a hot over, then reduce the
temperature to moderate for Is min
utes longer.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

home or Is my
brothers invitation
sufficient? Until
we know her bet
ter, should we call
her Miss Smith OF
Miss Mary? (2)
During meals, how
should she and
Jim be seated? 81
In what ord e 7
should those at
table be served? ?
Mother first or the
young lady? a.
When Jim told us
of his engagement,
1 wrote a friendly
letter to the young
lady. Was this the
correct thing to
~l10f1
Evening star., 1932-07-29

going around another sun. Every one
may be saved"
You spoke of another sun-what
did you mean?"
Il meant one of the stars. All the
true stars are distant suns"
Il suppose they look small" COM
mented Roberta, because they are so
far away"
Yes, that's 1t. Some of the stars
are billions of trillions of miles away"
(To be continued MondayD
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

back door Instantly it was clear to
her what Johnny had done.
He has peeked out of this door and
kept watch of me-" she said. He has
seen me lying close black Of his front
door and has simply waited until have
given up. He has waited only long
enough fer me TO be at safe distance
and then out he has come. Probably
he is laughing at US in his sleep this
very minute"
IF he is, it will be his last laugh" re-
Piled Reddy rather Savagely. "Tomor-
row morning before daylight we will
be keeping a double ;Tatch. You will
watch the front door and I will watch
the back door. He will be expecting 70
eee me as usual and he'll probably forget
60 look anywhere e,se. Even If he
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Cheese Sticks.

Slice six slices of day-old bread half
an inch thick. Dip in melted butter,
then in grated Parmesan cheese. Toast
on both sides in pan or grill. Have
ready a plate with a paper napkin.
Place the sticks on the napkin to drain
slightly.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
High Blood Pressure.

v you have learned that you have
" high blood pressure and just
how much it interests you or
worries you is known, of course,
only to yourself. If in addition
to the high blood pressure, other condi-
tionS, such as heart or kidney ailments
have been found, then you should in
terest yourself greatly and follow your
Evening star., 1932-07-29

doesn't mean that you need do nothing
about it.
High blood pressure. with no organic
trouble, is called essential high blood
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Engagement and Invitation.

.//H EAR MRS. POST: My brother
- Jim and his fiancee will
spend the week end with us
~ (mother, father and my
selD. This is to be our
first meeting! Brother set the date
with her for the visit, as her stay in
the State is just for a week ~
Should mother write inviting her to our
Evening star., 1932-07-29
n A t u r E S
C. Hill ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
RED MULBERRY,

RED MULBERRY.
| HE early Virginia settlers had
visions Of a profitable return on
the fruit of the mulberry, which
i they found in great abundance
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
TWO NEGRO STARS

IN a glittering array of the country s
best athletes gathered at Palo Alto
last Saturday to decide the makeup of
the Olympic team from the United States
two performers attracted more attention
than any others.
They were two Negro boys. Ralph Met
calf of Marquette college, Milwaukee, and
Eddie Tolan, of Detroit
These two were pitted against the fast
est men in the country in the 100-meter
race which Frank Wykoff, a California
youth was expected to take. Metcalf
streaked in first in 1916 seconds, equal
ing the Olympic record. Right behind
him was his fellow Negro. Tolan, and
George Simpson, white boy from Ohio,
was six inches behind Tolan. Wykoff
was close fourth, but he had failed to
make the Olympic team.
Metcalf'S victory was a notable one,
but is only half the story He was also
entered in the 200-meter race, and again
he romped home first Again Tolan was
second by inches and again Simpson was
close third. Metcalf's time was 2l5
seconds, setting a new Olympic record.
Metcalf's terrific speed surprised coast
sports followers, coaches and writer's.
They were used to plenty of speed. but
when this long-legged and we'll built col
ored boy went through his PAGES, they
saw real speed.
He is now counted on to win the 100
and 200-meter races in the Olympic
Games for the United States. Right
with him will be Tolan.
Sports writers describe Metcalf as a
modest, unassuming chap, clean sports
man, willing to give full credit to the
competition furnished him by those
whom his flying feet have vanquished.
Following the final tryouts Saturday, he
modestly told the committee in charge
OF the American team that he would be
willing to run on the American relay
team or in the quarter mile or any other
place where the committee thought he
could help, in addition to taking care of
his own events.
Athletic success is not the only sue
cess in the world, but it is quite generally
true that those who succeed in character
building competition are we'll fitted for
the battles of life. The success that is
Metcalf's and Tolan's should be an in
spiration to every Negro youth in the
land and matter of pride to every adult
Negro. These boys have shown that race
need not be a handicap in athletics and
elsewhere. 1t is character that counts
after all.
Nor should admiration for them be con-
fined to Negro Americans. They are
American citizens, ready to carry the
stars and stripes to victory, a privilege
not confined to white Americans, and not
a new experience to American Negroes,
nor limited to the athletic field
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
D-TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

when she came out she had the
bag of jumbles and also a little
cookie which the baker dog gen.
tleman gave Jingle for herself.
did you get them?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. II mean did you get the
! jumbles, Jingle?''
"Oh, yes, Daddicums,' said the
little rabbit girl. do you want to
see them?" and she opened the bag
No sooner had Uncle Wiggily
| looked at the jumbles than the
jolly old rabbit gentleman ex-
claimed:
Why, Jingle! They're full of
holes like Swiss cheese!"
What is full of holes?" asked
Jingle as she nibbled the cake the
baker dog had given her.
"Those jumbles," answered Uncle
Wiggily. Each tumble has round
hole in it, Jingle! They aren't any
good. They must be old, stale or
damaged jumbles. Take them back
right away!"
Hal Hal laughed the little rab-
bit girl.
What are you laughing at:'
| asked Uncle Wiggily.
"At you'll You're so funny!" and
| Jingle laughed more.
Il think is isn't anything to
, laugh at when you buy jumbles with
holes in, Jingle" said her father
serious like.
! "Oh, you dear, silly old Daddi-
cumsl" murmured Jingle. Don't
you know that this kind of jumbles
always has holes in the middle?"
mo" said Uncle Wiggily, 81
| didn't
| well, they have" said Jingle
"The jumbles Nurse Jane asked ms
TO get have round holes in the
middle. They are like cookies with
little window in the center.
Look" and Jingle took out a jumbla
stuck her paw through the hole in
the center and twirled the tumble
/ around.
Those are funny jumbles, Jingle,
said Uncle Wiggily.
Aren't they!" laughed the little
rabbit girl. But they are just
what Nurse Jane wanted" and she
closed the bag.
well" said Uncle Wiggily
"since you have the jumbles, Jingle
even though they have holes ir
them, you may as we'll come adven-
turing with me-" So away theJ
hoped together and if the lobster
will stop pinching the milk bottlS
when it is trying to give the Policf
Dog a drink, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the disappointed
Bob Cat
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
Two Burglaries
At WestmOrland

Westmorland's first Saturday
night burglary might have been a
practice fling. but the second GER
tainly was in earnest, as the bur-
glars, thought 10 be the same in
each case, escape with large guam
tity of loot.
Entering the Showder Hardware
store, the burglars took only a 20
calibre Harrington and Richard tar
get pistol and nickel plated flash
light, according to a report by Don
Campbell, fingerprint expert for the
sheriff's office.
In burglarizing the Belwood Mer-
camille store, however, the thieves
escaped with "a mems shirts, a
black leather suitcase, a pair of
women's pajamas, woman's sleep
ing gown, several pairs of women's
stockings, two pairs of women's
shoes and four pairs of waist over
/ allS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

and the cooling breezes of the At
lantic. He came to bid Speaker
Garner goodbye Saturday noon.
Then he hurried to catch the
o'clock train.
Good luck, Ike" Garner called
after him. Il don't like your
breed but if you Republicans must
control congress hope you're mere
with them"
His ruddy face cleaning. Ike
waved and ran on.
Garner and Bacharach have
been very good friends during the
past session. They have much IL
common. Garner only recently
came out against prohibition
Bacharach has always been op-
posed TO it.
The reminiscent recall that wher
President Hoover called the confer
ence on his economic program last
year, Bacharach and the future
speaker conferred for hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
COMMITTEE BARS
ATHLETE FROM
OLYMPIC GAMES

PALO ALTO, Calf, July 18. U.P)
Levi Casey, Los Angeles hop, step
and jump star, professed ignorance
today of the reasons for his re-
moval from the United States
Olympic team by the American
Olympic games committee.
Casey will understand, we are
making no explanations, said
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary OF
the committee who made the an
nouncement.
The athlete, who placed second
at the 1923 Olympiad in Amster-
day, declared he did not under
stand the committees action.
Why the committee waited until
after Casey had participated in
the semi-finals and finals before
banning him from the team
aroused much speculation among
athletes and coaches today.
From reliable sources it was
learned that the blacklisting of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND JINGLE'S
JUMBLES

One day, when Uncle Wiggily
was hopping along through the
woods, he heard some one hopping
behind him.
Il had better take a look and
see who it is" said the rabbit gen.
| tleman to himself as he stepped
behind a big tree. IF it's any Ct
the Bad Chaps want to be ready
TO rum
But it was no Bad Chap. 1t was
Jingle, one of Uncle Wiggily's own
little rabbit children.
"Daddicums, where are you?"
called Jingle when she couldn't see
her rabbit father because he was
back of tree.
Here 1 ami" answered Mr.
Longears as he came out. What
do you want, Jingle, my dear?"
oh, l just want to come with
| you," she answered.
But l am going adventuring and
you must go to school, said Uncle
Wiggily. You can't come adven-
turing. The Lady Mouse Teacher
in the Hollow Stump School
wouldn't like it
"Oh, Daddicums! How funny you
are!" laughed Jingle. This is va
cation time. There is no schoolr
That's so! I forgoti' chuckled
Mr.. Longears.
Anyhow I don't want to come
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
SAILING SL0OPS
COMPETING FOR
OLYMPIC PLACES

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, July
Is. U.P)-Don Douglas six-meter
sloop Gallant of Santa Monica,
sailed by Ted Conant, defeated Cy
! Tobin's Naiad of San Francisco
pic games elimination races.
1t was a sailing duel over the
entire 12-mile course, with the
boats SO close together most Of the
time they could have been covered
! with a spare sail. The Gallant
won by only 26 seconds in 2:12:05.
Mike Cassidy was at the tiller Of
| the Naiad.
The eight-meter sloop Angelita
| gained a berth on the American
! team when Churchill sailed her to
five minute II second victory
over Pierpont Davis Santa Maria.
The Santa Maria will participate
in the Olympiad, however, under
! charter to Canada. Ronald Matt
land of the Royal Vancouver Yacht
club will sail her in the games.
A slow starting westerly breeze
increased to a moderate blow at
| the end of the race, aiding the
heavy weather Angelita, Pacific
coast champion.
| The Naiad and Gallant will con-
| tinue their races today, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The loser also
will be chartered by Canada for
the games.
LONG BEACH, July 18. W.P)-
The star sloop Jupiter of New Or
leans won the first national Olym-
pic games eliminating yacht race
off this port yesterday, with the
Zoa of Long Beach, Pacific coast
representative, four seconds behind.
Three more races remain to be run.
1t was spectacular encounter
in which four boats finished with
in 48 seconds of the winner after
sailing a 1925 mile course.
The Lake Pontchartrain boat,
skippered by Gilbert Gray, took
the lead from the zoa during the
last round of a five and X mile
triangular course to win in 2 hours,
33 minutes, Al seconds.
Sailed by Eddie Fink, with Ar
thur Macrate, Jr., his crew, the
Zoa came in second Mist of the
great South Bay fleet, Long Island
Sound, was third in 2:34:13, only
one second ahead of Marjella II of
the Great Lakes. Fifteen seconds
behind came the Nomand of the
Honolulu T. H., fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

man who has four times won the
national championship since 1926,
revolved around a loan of 5000
which Casey secured from the
Olympic games committee in 1928.
Boyd Comstock, Casey's coach,
said he had been informed that
this loan had been Strengthened
out" in New York sometime ago.
Comstock plans no protest, realiz-
ing that the committee has final
authority in choosing members of
the American team, regardless Of
their performances in the tryouts.
Casey has had a track suit on
just three times in two months
prior to last Saturday, due TO ILL
ness. Yet he had no difficulty
placing third in the tryouts here
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

adventuring with you," went on the
little rabbit girl.
"You don't?" asked her father in
surprise. why not?"
"Oh, 1 love you and all that and
sometimes I love to come adven-
turing" spoke Jingle, "but just now
1 have to go get some jumbles for
Nurse Jane"
Just then Jingle slipped and fell
down.
"Ha Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "You don't need to go any
where to get tumbles, Jingle. You
have one right here"
Il didn't say tumbles, Daddi-
Gums" laughed the little rabbit girl
as she hoped up, none the worse
for her fall. 81 said jumbles."
"Oh. jumbles," spoke Uncle Wig
gily. you mean"
"Cakes-a kind of COOKIE" ex-
planned Jingle. Nurse Jane asked
me to go to the store and get q
bag of jumbles for lunch. So just
want to walk along with you as
far as the store and then you may
go adventuring by yourself"
"Oh, all right, Jingle, hop along
with me and get your jumbles,
Uncle Wiggily said. And perhaps
after you have bought them, 1 may
find little adventure for you.'
THAT will be NICE" murmureC
Jingle. So she and her Daddicum'
hoped along together until, pretty
soon. they reached the bakery.
I'll wait outside for you whill
you get the jumbles, Jingle" sait
Uncle Wiggily.
"All right" Jingle answered ant
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, July 18. U.P)-
The adjournment of congress
means rest and relaxation for a
fortunate few of the members. To
others it means the beginning Of
a hard fight TO hold their jobs
The ranks of both parties are
worrying. In the words of one
member, ''it looks like bad year
for the ms and a good one for
the outs"
To the clerical staffs, which Of
ten bear the heaviest share o. a
congressman's tasks, it will mean
a let-up. They will have time to
call each others offices and gossip
in the corridors They may take
two or three hours for lunch in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
Editorial Page
and
Features
GETTING THE BUSINESS

THE business is here, and it takes only
L the right kind of advertising to gel
it."
This is the remark made by the man.
ager of a local department store who has
proved the truth of it to his own salts
faction and the profit of his firm.
Two weeks ago this firm inaugurated
a local novelty in an evening sale" The
store closed during the afternoon and
opened for three hours in the evening,
thereby inviting the people to shop when
it was cool The result more than sur
prlsed the manager. People not only
flocked into the store-but they spent
money, and this, after all, was the reason
the sale was put on.
Pleased with the result, the manager
decided to try it again last week, and
the results of this second sale even sur
passed the first one 1t should be point
ed out that there was but one announce
ment OF the first sale, printed in this
publication. The second sale was given
little more publicity and naturally
bargain talks" by satisfied customers
OF the flrst sale, increased the number
OF customers at the second sale.
Despite the objections of hot weather.
depression" and all the other excuses
why they should not advertise, this local
store was runner-up in its district, right
behind Phoenix, Arizona, where similar
sale was conducted, in territory having
a much greater population from which
to draw than the local store.
I'VE have satisfied ourselves that the
business is here" the local manager
states, land that the means to get it is
through advertiSing-presentin what we
have to offer to customers in the place
where they are most likely to see 1.-THE
local newspaper
This merchant has discovered the way
TO get what all merchants are seeking
more business. 1t is no secret Other
merchants have the same opportunity for
using the means he employs. If they use
them they will enjoy similar success If
they refuse to let prospective customers
know what they have for sale and their
business collapses, they have none but
themselves to blame.
The merchant who does not believe in
advertising is as out of place as doctor
who does not believe in anaesthetics.
If Roosevelt wants to win the fisher
mems vote, he has only to appear fish
ing in old clothes.
Some of us thought that cutting down
the reparations would give peace to Ger
many.
1t is strange to note England and Ire
land conducting diplomatic battle. U.s.
ually it is anything but diplomatic.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

some instances. But they will miss
the cooling system in the house
and senate chambers, where tney
have sometimes been won't to cool
off for few minutes during their
lunchtime.
The cooling system is shut off
and the capitol restaurants are
closed. They will have to seek
lunch in some cafeteria off the hot
streets.
Some members were unable to
wait until congress actually ad-
journed. Congressman Ike Bach
arach, (Rep) of Atlantic City, N.
j.. could not miss another week
end away from his constituency
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July IS. 1912

The fact seems to have gained
general recognition that everybody
must be prepared the coming fall
for the greatest boom that has ever
been experienced in these parts. 1t
is expected that the population of
Ell Centro will go we'll up toward
the 5000 point.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
TEN YEARS AGO
.IuIy IL. 1922

Free swims are planned for FL
Centro kids as arranged by a COM
mittee of women and the manager
of the local plunge. Kids from
eight to ID years of age may use
the plunge free every morning ex-
cept Friday and Sunday In return
the city will provide the plunge with
free water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street. E
Centro California, W. C. Costello, business man
ager. Telephone &c, business office; 7oo editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

Once more there is complaint by
hay shippers of the delay in Los
Angeles buyers in making remit
tances and the refusal of shippers
to take shipping weight Hay
growers are talking of sending their
own representative to the coast
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

In one "a hour period this sum-
mer total of 708 carloads of per-
ishable goods was loaded and sent
out of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
RUTH NOT LOBBY KINGFIsH

ALBANY, N. Y. U.P)-Babe Ruth
may be "kingfish" on the base
ball diamond, but in hotel lobby
he's just a shy transient. Clad in
a modest business suit, the Babe
was restless and fidgety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centro California post
office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

Several large holes in the new
pavement in Ell Centro are growing
larger and larger without any at
tention from the city. The paving
is showing up to be a very poor
lob.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
JuIy l2. 1917

The biggest farm deal of the year
recently was consummated when
GAO acres of land one and one half
miles west of Westmorland sold for
$4,000 spot cash. The land was
bought by w D. Coberly, retired
capitalist, who intends to make the
ranch show place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
Stone Insurance Agency

nanaadnNI1 nENDlD Low RATE AUTOMOBILE pOIJcv
roIiai pioie regal reserve stock company brings No
ci. aDie aqtonoplie coverage at lower 1890 nr oa
n4 cogion M features Quick satisfactory adinss
ments-W l. Stone 831 Main St. Phone Sls oo1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

Some of US thought that cutting doN
the PREPARATIONS would give peace to CT
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

1t is strange to note England and Ire
land conducting diplomatic battle. U.s.
ually it is anything but diplomatic.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

If Roosevelt wants to win the fisher
mems vote, he has only to appear fish
ing in old clothes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Whitehouse
and their son Carl, jr., and Will
liam, of Normal, ILL.,, visited from
Thursday until Sunday with the
formers brother Harry White
house and family, of Glouster, and
mother Mrs. Cassie Whitehouse,
near Meigs, having made the trip
by automobile. Mr.. Whitehouse is
an engineer on the Chicago and
and has been with the road in the
neighborhood of 80 years. His
daughter, Miss Doris Whitehouse,
is teacher in a high school a.
Oswego, Illinois.