davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it sooihes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sis,ent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creo-nulsion contains,
in naddiiion to creosote. other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Items Of News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carey are
leaving the valley for an indefinite
say in Tejunga where hey will be
with their daughter They have
leased their ranch and home in the
valley.
Miss Winnie Mae Mackey, in
struction supervisor of the county
superintendent of schools office.
has returned from her vacation
which she spent in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mollie M. Campbell is here
from Ontario for a visit with her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. J
M. Campbell of 1016 South Fourth
street. She will remain in the val
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

deals in which stock in the Asso-
ciated Insurance Underwriters,
Inc, was sold under the represen-
taticn it was stock in the Asso-
ciated Life Insurance company Of
California.
OF the defendants indicted,
Lewis Hart. considered the princi-
pal offender, has not yet been ar
rested. Others indicted were F. H.
Warren. Bert Bane, NJ. Penn Phil
lips, William Leslie, Simon New
man. Lewis R. Rogasner, L. r.
Mullen. Arthur Goldberg, Percy c.
Pickereu. Bernard Phillips, R. X.
Stephens, Sam Mosher, F. c.
Bauer and j. d. Mahan.
The defendants who have sur
rendered are free under $4,000
bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
A THREE DAYS COUGH
Is YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions, Ask your druggist. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
SCIENCE LECTURE

Residents Of this vicinity viii
have an opportunity to hear over
x F . X l250kc -240m), an author
ized Christian Science lecture en-
titled Christian Science: It's Rudi-
mental Application, on Tuesday,
January 5. at 8 p. m, when Pro-
fessor Hermann S. Herring, C.S.B..
of Boston. Mass. member of the
board Of lectureship CT the Mother
Church. the First Church of Chris,
Scientist. in Boston, Mass. lectures
for First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

Peggy Ann and Herbert Hoover
III saw the New Years reception
held by the President and Mrs.
Hoover, their grandparents, from
an observation post in the doorway
of the White House green room.
Theirs grandpa!" Herbert III ex-
claimed when the President and
Mrs. Hoover came down the STAIR
way behind the gold-braided aides
while the marine band played Hail
to the Chief. The President and
Mrs. Hoover both waved to the
children. So did Vice President
Curtis.
One observer said he counted Just
six senators and less than 80 con-
gresSnen among those qualified to
attend the reception. All members
of the house and senate are well
come, but few apparently took the
trouble.
The government may profit as
much as sl,500,000 from the sale of
the special George Washington BIZ
centennial stamps just placed on
sale, according to Frederic Tilson,
third assistant postmaster general.
The profit would arise from the
fact that hundreds of stamp COL
lectors will put higher denomina-
ton stamps on letters to get can
collation. marks on them. Thus the
government in many cases will get
10 cents or more for rendering the
usual two cent service.
However, the government lost
some revenue on New Years day
when the stamps were first put
on sale. During the rush by COL
lectors to get all issues postmarked
on the day of issue, many put in
letters bearing half cent stamps.
The rush was SO heavy that postal
clerks let the letters go through in
many instances without placing
"postage-due" stamps on the half
cent letters.
According to Wilson, the govern
ment will print $4,000 900 900 George
Washington stamps this Year and
q b a If billion stamped envelopes.
The bicentennial experts have fig
ured that these stamps if placed
end to end would reach nine times
around the world
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; gentle to
moderate northeasterly winds.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

ments to States for support of agri-
cultural experiment stations, extension
work and cooperative forestry activ-
tiles, including fire prevention, and S67,-
1910 for ordinary activities Of the
department
OF the latter amount, the Secretary
said, 36,372 ,082 was for activities Of
general public interest, including the
weather service, forest and game con-
servation and maintenance of the
healthfulness of the food supply
The remainder, described as amount
ing to 10 per cent of the total expen-
ditures of the department, and about
0.5 per cent Of the total cost of the
Federal Government. was used primari-
" for agricultural PURPOSES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

"Joe!" It was Ruth who called Dr Raynor's name.
 He knew the voice. Sue could tell that. There was no mistaking the sudden eagerness in the young physician's eyes. A lamp post at the entrance to the hospital fell across his face, and 1t revealed much too much. perhaps. Sue had
 ."Ruthi When did you come ?" His hands closed over hers, ciose- ly. almost as though he had for gotten that she had married an- other man,
 "Just now. We met Jack and Sue at the hotel. And, Joe, is she =. will she---n She paused, but her dark eyes searched his face.
 Sally will be all right, he am swered, and turned to shake hands with Dale Courtney.
 "It isn't Sally he loves. It's Ruth---still Ruth," Sue unused to herself. "If he rnarries Sally 1t will be because-of Ruth. Be- cause she will be glad. Sally is just an otitcast now. And she used to be 50 desirable. Only when she was desirable she really wasn't half as fine as she is now. She snapped off her thoughts. She couldn't grow philosophical now. Dr Raynor went back into the hospital with them. He said some- thing to the night supervisor. The Kwoman nodded and the party nov l ed in the elevator, rode up to the floor where Sally was, and Sue and 1 Jack and Dale. Courtney waited while Ruth went down to the room with Dr Raynor.
 Ruth had caught the look in the mans eyes. She knew that he still remembered. That he still wanted her. And she wished that he didn't. She wanted him to prefer Sally now. And 1t was odd that she did, she was thinking as she walked at the physician's side down the corridor. Such few months be- fore she had been so desperately unhappy because he did. So much could happen in such a little while. Castles could collapse 70 coIn- pletely. Others could grow 50 tall and shining. After alls only those which stood on shifting sand went down as the waters rose. The ot1h- ers--her love and Dale's, for ex- anple--were secure and firm and safe. A little glow came into her eyes. Dr Raynor saw 1t.
 | "You have grown very beauti- full. Ruth. You've changed"
 Meaning that I wasn't beauti- fu1 before 2" she asked and smiled. odd that she could do 90 when every step down the corridor brought her nearer Sally. And Sally was 50 unhabpy while she was So gioriously happy.
 "Nct that. You know better.
 But you are more confident, more sure of yourself"
 Perhaps"
 she didn't say anything else. She knew that sally's room wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

other people should get out of your way" No I don't" retorted Mary, but can't r be, in q hurry if like?" A family squabble seemed on the way but MT John- sno interyened in his quiet fash ion. That's enough" he said. T dare say Mary realizes that more haste often means less speed. and that if you are in too much of a hurry to look out for the other fellow you're apt to be sorry. thought that was rather a neat way of getting back at the strang- CT too, don't you?
 It's a mercy the accident wal not more serious than it was. J imagine, however, that both Mary and the stranger have learned . lesson in caution. Mary isn't likely to forget 1t, for she won't be able to use her bicycle again until it's nended, and if know her father and mother she'll have to pay for the repairs herself. As for the stranger, I imagine he will be rather more careful next time he is tempted to make green light at the expense of anyone who may be coming in the opposite direc- ton.
 Next week: Open house at Claire's school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

just beyond. She could tell by the little furry of q group of nurses outside the door.
 pr Raynor opened the door, and held 1t while she entered.
 '.Ruth!" Sally said the name with strange, white lips. "Oh, Ruth" Now there was relief, joy, release. "Oh, I'm 50 glad!"
 Ruth stepped over. She was al- most afraid. This girl wasn't Sal- ly. Sally was arrogant, conceited, fiippant. It couldn't be!
 "I'm so glad you came" sally's voice went on, a drifting. uncer- tain whisper in the quiet room. T wanted to tell you how sorry l am about everything. I've been such a selfish idiot. And wanted to ask you to forgive me--in case die."
 "You won't die, Sally" Dr Ray nor's firm voice broke the spell. ".You're too disgustingly healthy"
 Thanks, Joe. You won't even let me stage q good act. will you?'' Sally asked. ""Think I can stand laundry work in prison" "Sally. stop it!" Ruth said. You won't go--you can't go." Steps in the corridor made her pause. Simultaneously she and Sally gasped.
 NEXT-VisitOrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

hell have to listen to 1t squeak
 back and forth all night. Then
 he'll wish he hadn,t!''
 As they started downstairs Linda heard the door opposite Cousin Amos room open and knew that Marvin was just behind them. At that second the old man called MT Pratt! Mr Prattv and the steps paused at his door. What do you suppose Cousin Amos wants of him 2" she re- fected. Well -- he knows we're
 waiting"
 But several moments passed and
 Marvin did not come. once
 Linda called up to him, a light yet l definite summons meant as hint to Cousin Amos whose voice went prattling on, the words unheard but the tone as usual bland and deliberate. She received no an- swer. "Oh. Pratt" shouted Tom after another short wait, and his time Marvin's call of Coming in Q moment!" gave them hope. The murmur of Cousin Amos voice stopped abruptly. They all heard any angry exclamation and then the other mans voice. curt, brief, emphatic. Cousin Amos broke in in reply and then in the middle of measured sentence a door slammed violently and Pratt appeared at the top of the stair ing little quickly. = Come on!' urged Linda. Were all ready, Marvinn
 Tor ba Ii1 not anua Then, without answering, he came downstairs, face set, eyes dropped, and thrusting clenched hands into his pockets as he reached the lower steps.
 "Whatever--" began Linda. Then common sense stopped her. It was no business of hers. Evi- dently Marvin was upset but was doing his best to conceal 1t. The others, shepherded out by Tom, seemed to notice no difference in his manner.
 "You1l ride with me in the fiivver." said Linda, being very cheerful and gay. Tom will take the others. You're my special guest tonight
 "Oh-yes?" he answered with a curious infection and followed the question, after a second. by an equally strange little laugh. "Your--husband permits ?'' Don't be a goose!" Linda slammed the door on her side vi- ciously. Marvin, you've better sense than thatn
 And you consider yourself safe from the contamination of my presence?" Marvin. what. on. earth's the matter with you" Linda was frankly astonished. ''For heavens sake, get over it, whatever it is. We invited you to visit us and we're glad you came. Now, if you remember. we're going to a party. want you to enjoy yourself and intend to enjoy myself Now which of the charming ladies that were here last night will Ice your first partner at the dance?" T don't know I hadn't thought His voice sounded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
By Alicis Hart
- .I " -I -I-1 (. --l-EE

Pale hands always make the poets rave.
 They have been known to awak- on a protective insrsnct in Q hard boiled modern male, too.
 Certainly no woman is proud of red hands.
 With winter in the ofIling. look to your hands care if you crave compliments on them.
 Big knuckles are c real handi- cap to beauty. However, there is no use being handsconBcious # you do have big knuchies. You can do a lot to improve your hands ap- pearance.
 First of all, massage your whole hand. Begin loogening up tense muscles at the wrist line. Then knead one hand with the other, using some of the hand cream that is now on the market. You will find that this does something to bleach your hands, too. It's chief function is to soften and whiten them and if you are conscientious In your massage, your hands will show it.
 Always use hand brush when washing. This helps stir circulas ton and that is one thing your hands may need. Invest in some soft, mild, fragrant soap and soak your hands in tepid water, never using 1t very hot. Cse an Gstrin- gent when you finish and even rub ice over them, when 1t is a special evening.
 There are skin stabalizers on the market which, when used every day, give your hands a smooth surface that will surprise and de- light you, if you haven't been m the habit of taking care of yaur hands.
 If you are a home-maker and you have calI0uses on your hands, try using Q soft pumice stone on them. Always cream afterwards, to help soften up the callouses.
 If you are conscious of cigaret stains, take them off with cuticle remover. It's a great way to do 1t. Use cream afterwards for this re- mover, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Last Saturday I went with Mir
 Johnson to watch Bill play foot
 ball. After the game we went
 back to Johnson's house for q cup
 of hot tea, for we were chilled
 from sitting So song in the open air. We were comfortably sipping our tea; and discussing the game
 when Mrs Johnson, who was fac
 ing the window, suddenly cried
 out, That's .Mary!" and rushed
 out. of the room. The regt of us turned to. the window, but all we could see was a strange automo- bile drawn up at the front gate, with what loo1ed like 8 bicycle sticking up on the back seat. At that minute the front door bell rang. By the time Mir Johnson and reached the hall Mrs Johnson had the door open, and we heard her gasp. Mary! What's hap pened 2"
 |. Sure enough, there stood Mary and by her side an elderly man
 with a very anxious look on his face. Mrs Johnson? he said. I'm sorry, but this young lady has met
 with a tumble, and I'm afraid 1t
 was partly my fault"
 Poor Mary! She certainly had met with atumble. Her hands and knees were scratched and bleed- ing. Her dress was torn, and she
 had broken her glasses. But ater a nasty examination decided
 that she was more frightened than hurt, so was able to relieve the
 fears of Mrs Johnson and the anxious stranger. Mrs Johnson whisked her upstairs to bathe her
 scratches and change her dress, while the rest of us returned to the sitting room with the strang- CT to finish our tea and hear what happened. The stranger told us that he had been driving home from the sta tion and was approaching a cross roads. He was driving rather fast at the moment because he wanted to make the light, when suddenly a, child on a bicycle came sYerv- ing round the corner right in his path. He damned on his brakes but in spite of his efforts his front fender caught the back wheel of the bicycle and he saw the child go sprawling on to the IOuas R VI O AAhOhOAts AhS sssVe9 ss' he had killed her. but when he
 stopped and went back to inveati.
 gate, he found that although the
 bicycle wheel was badly twisted the little girl was up. on her feet with apparently no bones broken So he popped her into the iron, seat of his car and the machine into the back, and here they all | were.
 While he was telling his story
 Mary came down stairs, all washed l and clean and looking little the I worse for her adventure. wal l glad to see that her father ant
 mother didn't fuss over her, neith
 CT did they scold her for her un 1 doubted carelessness in riding hel
 bicycle so reckfessly. But Bill had
 to put in an elder -brotherly word
 "I suppose you think you owl | the roads" he remarked, "anf Il 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
YOUR CHILDREN
ey Olive Robsfts esrtos

If we older people were put into as many tantalizing positions in n day as a child, wonder how often we should fall from grace. Of course, the things that tempt them would not tempt us, but # amounts to the same thing. There is some sort of a law that lays the blame for Q theft on the loser, if the owner of the stolen property deliberately places 1t in the path of temptation of someone else, to test his honesty.
 sToo often we deliberately test children in moral power beyond their control.
 Johnny is not allowed chocolate cake, for instance. He sits at the table and watches the biz luscious plate go by. Everyone takes . piece but himself.
 light and the remarks about 1t be- ing the best cake any of them have
 His mouth waters. His whole being cries out for q piece of that cake. His stingy little cookie has no taste for him now. So he slides out to the pantry later when no one is looking and hooks one slice, and then another. He gorges on cake until he expects | to get sick. But he dQes't. Aftef that, he gets the pantry habit.
 I'm not saying that he isn't a bad little boy for sneaking off this way. but l do think the family didn't need to smack its lips under | his very nose, if they had to have l chocolate cake at all. Better to l let him have his plain little sup- per earlier, or else keep too tempt | ing rich foods off the table. Controll Hard to Learn Children must learn control and they must learn to see others have things they cannot have, but they are human and even the best of us are not stoics at times. A friend of mine wanted a gold fish pond In her garden.
 Her little boy had tiny wading tank of his own. Water to him meant wading.
 He was very little, and he did not recognize much difference be- tween this pond and his tank.
 Autumn came and his tank was taken inside to the cellar. He missed 1t ana went lHLO the cOu pond with all his clothes on - twice. Both> times punished. A third time he was discovered just in time.
 Needless Temptation
 g"You're going to empty the pond, why not now?" suggested.
 Tin leaving 1t filled deliberately to teach him a lesson." said his mother.
 "Why not remove the tempta- ton? Next year he will be older and he will understand. Besides, 1t is pretty deep and if he/ fell something serious might happen"
 What felt like saying was: You knew when you fixed that pond that Billy would be in 1t. Why didn't you wait year or two? The temptation was more than his small will power couli stand up against"
 Children have seld control up to their capacity, which means their age. I believe 1t is an important item to remember in the matter of discipline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Is the Buttoncd Capclct Model

By RUTH ROGERS
 Here's a simple model of rhum brown rough crepe silk that meet. daytime occasions smartly, exceps those of formal character.
 It's a dress that's 50 easy to wear. It is especially easy to fashion, and can be made at a small outlay. .
 Style No. 920 is designed for sizes IA, 16, 1s, 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust.
 Carried out in gray wool crepe with the cape collar and turp- back cuffs of black crepe and worn with black leather belt, it's ultra smart.
 Black rough crepe with the deer capelet and turn-back cuffs oi white crepe is youthfully lovely.
 Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 39. inch with 3-8 yard 39-inch con. trasting and yards plating.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fash- ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-pric- cd patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles fol stouts, embroiderw, dressmakinl articles etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern IS cents ir stamps or coin { coin Is preferred) | Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

, These informal dress clothes, that you need right at the min ute, let their necklines and sleeves bear the brunt of style. They may be black of colored, but it Is by their neckline. and their different sleeves that the achieve the style you want.
 Square necks, if you look nice in them, round ones if you don't. But I1ecks with a difference. For they are draped, have standing little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
ASSURING SHOE sMARrNEss

Shaped shoe trees, the kind that fill out the shoes perfectly. are indispensab to shoesmartnesa.
 The minute you take off your shoes, put the shoe trees in, brush your shoes and put away carefully. The trees do the best work when the shoes come fresh from being worn. When you consider that your shoes have fully as much time on the trees as on your feet. you realize the importance of this type of shoe care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

After long likeness several ni- trate plants in Chile are resuming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
PImpIes GoSkin Clears
 Using Wonderful zeni0

In a surprisingly short time pim- pies, itching rash and blemishes vanish---the skin clears up-When soothing, cooling Zemo is used. Grateful people also write in tell- ing how 1t stops itching torture of Eczema in i've seconds. and soon clears skin. Zemo's rare ingredi- sasts, not used in cheaper remedies, arc worth the price because you get relief. All druggists', 35c. soc, St. Extra strength, double re- snlts. si.zss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
TEA

i back collars and scarf fronts, clips here and there, and invariably are wider than they are deep. As for sleeves, there Is a real vogue for short ones. Short but not too short for afternoon, us- ually just above the elbow. When they are long, they have sleeve caps to fasten their tops, or far ing lamp shade cut to widen the elbow or leg-o'.mutton cut to blow out the shoulder line.
 Velvet is the favorite of these afternoon and early evening things. Velvet in black or rich greens, blues, gray, reds, or plum tones.
 A black velvet formal afternoon dress, left above, has shirred sleeve tops and gathered puffs for the dest of them. It has q cowl neckline, with straight back pan- el that ends standing up straight for wee collar, caught at each side with a square clip of bril- liants.
 For the girl who likes color. the rich green velvet dress. right above, has small inverted tucks for the tops of the sleeves, which have m exaggeratedly large arm hole. The square neckline has little floral clips at each of It's front corners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
CHICKEN RAISES FAMILY

Windsor. Colo -(UP)--Chick- ems, in Weld county, start raising their families at quite young are. Mrs A. w. Horn has a white leg- horn bullet which has turned in a record performance. The bullet was matched late in April, and when t was four and one-haif months old became the mother sf eight baby chicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be surc to state size. s