davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-16
TROUBLED ALL LIFE
WITH CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Real Relief

If you are subject to headaches,
loss Of appetite and energy, sleep
lessness and other effects that so
often result from constipation, read
Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter.
For the past six months I have
been eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
and cannot praise it too highly.
"Am fifty years Of age. All my
life have been troubled with consti-
patton. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not
only helped me, but has cured me.
IT thought I couldn't like the
taste of bran, but Kellogg's ALL
BRAN Is delicious. Mrs. G. J.
Turner, 507 Hanover Street, Fall
River, Mass.
Tests show ALL-BRAN contains
two things which overcome consti-
patton: Bulk" to exercise the in
testines; Vitamin B to help tone the
intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that Of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a scft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes.
Certainly this is more natural
than taking pills and drugs-so
often harmful. ALL-BRAN is not
habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls
daily will correct most types OF con.
stipation. If you have intestinal
trouble not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg II
Battle observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Star
p a t t e ms
Printed Pantie Frock.

Dress up your small daughter this
Summer-in a pantie frock for prac-
tical comfort-in printed material for
Summer smartness-in pastel colors
for prettiness! A little lace around the
collar, q ribbon bow at each shoul-
der-that's all that it takes to make
this tiny frock adorablel Pink and
blue printed crepe with baby blue
bows-or a gay red and white lowered
organdy frock with bright red bows
will make your little daughter the
belle of the children's party! The
capelet collar Is charming touch Of
grown-up fashions In child's frock
Designed in sizes 2, 4. and 8. Size
6 requires 27s yards Of 36-inch ma
terial or 2s4 yards Of 39-inch material
Simplif1ed illustrated instructions for
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Steamed Cornbread.

Beat one egg until quite light. Add
three cupfuls of buttermilk, in which
one teaspoonful Of baking soda has been
dissolved. Then add one teaspoonful
of salt, four cupfuls of cornmeal, one
cupful of white flour, half a cupful of
sugar and one teaspoonful of melted
lard. Put into a round, creased pan
and set the pan over a kettle of hot
as possible into the kettle. Steam for
two hours. Place in a hot oven and
bake until brown.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

ocean it's the worst news you could
hear, but swimming to keep from
drownding Is something you're glad to
stop as soon as possible and sorry you
ever had to start.
One of the best forms Of exercise is
horseback riding because it's Just as
good Tor the horse as what 1t is for
you and thus gives you a chance to be
kind to dunn animals and injoy yourself
at the same time
Dogs are always reddy for exercise
the second you wake them I'D out of a
sound sleep, being one of the principal
differences between people and dogs.
While digging In rhubarb field near
York. England, recently. a boy found q
Roman coffin containing q skeleton.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Coffee Jelly.

The whites Of two eggs beaten until
stiff and Whippd into coffee Jelly lust
as it begins to thicken will add great
deal to its delicacy. When made in this
way, it is better served with plain
sWeetened cream. This allows for a
quantity Of the jelly made to serve six
persons.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Strawberry B anc Mango,

Stew some Strawberries, strain them
and sweeten to taste Turn into a
saucepan and let come to the boiling
point. then add one tablespoonful OF
cornstarch dissolved in cold sweet milk
allowing this amount to each pint OF
juice. Stir until thick, then pour into
wet mods, and when cold serve with
sugar and cream
Evening star., 1932-06-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOMATOES NELLIS SALAD.

Tomatoes, 4.
Cottage cheese, y pound.
Grated onion, / teaspoonful.
Minced parsley, ablespoonful.
Salt, u teaspoonful.
Mayonnaise, 4 teaspoonfuls.
Lettuce leaves, 4.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Select medium size fine tona-
toes. Wash but do not peel un-
less skin is discolored. Cut to-
matoes in eighths down to the
bottom, leaving them connected
at base Sc they will open like
the petals of a flower Season
cheese with onion, parsley, salt.
Divide cheese in four portions
and mound this in centers of the
tomato petals. Place on crisp
tender lettuce leaf and garnish
with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Canned Pears.

An excellent way to use canned pears
that are rather tasteless is to drain off
all the juice from the can. put the
pears in serving dish, and pour over
them the juice of two oranges mixed
with half cupful of sugar. This adds
good favor.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
DILL l. 1Ix1G O1O1O1A1O ". Burgess
free and down to the hole where Their

nest was.
"A whole suit?" exulted Mrs Cresty.
my dear, I didn't dream that you
would find whole suit or be able to
get all Of it If you did find one. A
whole suit! And there is hardly tear
in it anywhere. Whose suit was 1t? 1t
doesn't look Just like one of Mr.. Black
Evening star., 1932-06-16
! n A T i r E. S
C. H IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
POCKET GOPHER.
GeomyS bursarius.

UtUH1yS DuTSdrIuS.
~ N the Sun-scorched desert
lofty mountain slopes above
the timber lines or in rich
" clover fields, the range of the
pocket gopher includes all the
States West Of the Lower Mississippi
River, the Wabash River. and Lake
Michigan, also Alabama, Georgia and
Florida.
Nature has provided the sturdily
built subterrean engineer with strong
shoulders and arms. while his hands
are finished with long sharp claws
Evening star., 1932-06-16

came within reach Of her. Springing
forward he seized her in his arms. He
was happy now, but his joy was sho-t.
BY the light of the moon, he sax at
he had clasped not woman Bug = yall,
strange plant.
Because of her fright when she was
awakened and captured, the bride had
Evening star., 1932-06-16
An Old Suit Makes Happiness.

Behold. that which you cast aside
May bring to others Joy and pride.
Old Mother Nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Editorial Page
and
Features
A NEWSBOY DETECTIVE

DLENTY of stories have been written
1 about how the brave newsboy foiled
the big diamond robber-but here's one
from real life.
Edwin Cieslak, who is 15, sells papers
in Detroit, which had been overrun for
some time with counterfeiters.
A man gave Edwin "a very bad quar-
ter" to use Edwin's own words, and right
there is where Edwin used his head. He
didn't go calling down the street after
the man. Instead, he told a policeman
and volunteered to identify the man if
he came by for his paper the next day.
When the man who had given him the
quarter came by, Edwin nodded and he
was arrested.
Search of the suspects home resulted
IN two more arrests. Edwin accomplish
ed what Detroit's best detectives had
been unable to do-he solved the mystery
of the counterfeiting ring.
All of which adds just one more proof
CT the fact that our newsboys are not
only good, hard-headed business men in
the making, but that they may be ex-
tremely useful citizens as we'll
Edwin is no different from hundreds
of other newsboys, and right now he
would rather talk about the baseball
team of which he is captain than to tell
how he trapped the counterfeiters.
But in helping to solve the case he has
shown an ability to think rapidly and
logically that is going to serve him we'll
when he becomes graduate of the Col
lege of Hard Knocks, which all newsboys
attend.
And, to the acute discontinue of the
men who are under arrest, he proved that
if you want to pass very bad quarter,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
NEBRASKA OPENS
DESPERATE FIGHT
ON HESSLAN FLY
BY DEAN HAMMOND
United Press Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. II. U.P)--
Florida had its fruit fly, eastern
states the corn borer, and now
Nebraska the Hessian fly.
Wheat fields of 40 of the states
SO counties were infested with
Hessian fly this year, cutting
wheat yields heavily and neces-
stating a declaration of war" on
the insect.
A control campaign, mapped
out by the college of agriculture
here, will be carried on through
out the state by farmers to stop
the insects. Every farmer in the
infested area will be called upon
to combat the fly during the fall
sowing time for winter wheat.
Crop experts have set up two
observation stations in the state
at Geneva and Holdrege-where
infestation was very heavy.
BY observing the emergence OF
the fly from flaxseed, the ento-
mologists will determine "fly safe
planting periods in each of the
counties showing heavy infesta-
tion. Experiments were carried on
to prove that wheat, planted just
following the fly safe date is less
liable to be infested with the Hes
sian fly than wheat planted early
or late in the season.
o. S. Bare, extension entomol-
ogist, in charge of the Geneva OBJ
servation station and Dean Eek
hoff, in charge of the Holdrege
station, will report daily on the
emergence of the flies. Then, from
the college of agriculture, the
fly safe" dates for planting OF
winter wheat will be broadcast.
The HeSsian fly infestation has
led to the development of a new
variety of wheat in the state. The
new wheat, Cheyenne" is more
resistant to the infestation thar
the other common varieties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
you had better steer clear of the news
IOWA ACTS WISELY

FROM distance it appears as though
L Governor Dan Turner of Iowa has
used his head in refusing to order out the
militia to curb the farmers strike which
has been effective in his state for several
weeks.
The governor informed Sheriff John
A. Davenport, who asked for the militia,
that he believes pending negotiations will
iron out existing difficulties without the
use of the militia.
Iowa's trouble has involved several
clashes between pickets maintained by
the farmers and deputy sheriffs seeking
to keep the highways open. There have
been numerous injuries on both sides
and feeling is at high pitch.
Presence of armed soldiers would un-
questionably increase the tension in Iowa
and the governor is wise in refraining
from summoning the troops until every
effort at restoring peace has failed.
1t would be a comparatively easy mat
ter to provoke a major disturbance in
case the militia was placed on duty.
Not that they would not be effectively
handled by their officers, but the sight
of uniforms, rifles, machine guns and
other military equipment would most cer-
tainly be resented by the farmers and it
would not take much to start serious
clash
With the Washington debacle fresh in
the countrys mind, and clashes between
militia and strikers in other states dur
ing the summer, Iowa is to be commend
ed If it can avoid similar disturbance,
and should use every means to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
sDOn't Quote Me-
. BY United Press ,

All shades of political opinion were
represented.
This is the season when hints of
cabinet jobs or e.egant ampassa-
dorshipS are being dangled dis
creetly before the eyes of various
individuals. For instance the word
is going around that Walter E.
Edge, American ambassador to
France and a former New Jersey
Republican senator, may receive a
cabinet appointment if the admin
istration continues in office.
Another story which comes in
is that Senator Joe T. Robinson
of Arkansas, Democratic leader, will
go into the cabinet if Roosevelt is
elected or into the diplomatic
service if the Republicans win
the latter in recognition of his as
sistance to Mr.. Hoover in the re-
construction program.
In fact there is hardly a prom
inent man in either party-men
like Governor Ritchie of Maryland,
who is campaigning hard for Roose-
velt, or former Senator Freling-
huysen (Rep) New Jersey, from
whom Republicans are trying to
coax a large contribution, who is
not mentioned for some possible fu-
ture honor. About the only one is
former Governor Alfred E. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
DISGRACED BALL
STAR RETURNS TO
OLD HOME TOWN

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. IT..
(UP)-If you're the one who asked
about Shoeless Joe Jackson, the
old gentleman is back on the sand
lots, where he started over %
years ago.
They have finally persuaded him
to wear shoes now and he's a bit
heavy around the middle and
there's silver in his hair, but he
can still steam one in from CEN
terfield just as he did in the
majors before the Black Sox scam
dal of 1919, which put Joe on the
spot, although they hadn't coined
the phrase in those days.
Jackson, however is no broken
down bum, muttering in a grizzled
stubble of beard about the days
when he was up there. He is liv-
ing permanently in Savannah, Ga,
where he has a pressing club busi-
ness worth, he says, $4,000.
"And. son." he says, II wouldn't
trade it for Judge Lands job and
he's the high mogul of baseball
and his domain is worth millions
But I don't want it,"
Barred By Landis
Joe should know about Judge
Kennesaw Mountain Lands, the
man who barred him from base
ball. Jackson was playing with the
Chicago White Sox when they were
charged with taking $4,000 to
throw" the 1919 world series, which
they lost. Shoeless Joe, who used
to sit down at first base after max
ing single and take off his shoes
80 1 can run," claimed innocence
and the records inform a person
that he threw out five men at the
plate during the series.
They found $4,000 under his pill
low one morning, however, and
that fixed him.
Joe was here recently on va
cation. He started playing sand
lot ball here and while vacationing
played a few games with the
Greenville Spinners, sandlot
team. He played quite often, "just
because I like it, son." and can
still hit, as evidenced in a game at
Columbia, S. c., when he an
nounced that he would hit a home
run and did.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Enforcement OF
Dry Law Costs
Dime Per Head

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. U.H
Prohibition enforcement in Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon cost
10.7 cents a erson.
Enforcement expenditures in the
three states reached STOP, ,722.71,
according to bureau of prohibition
figures for the current fiscal year.
1t cost California $470,69206, Or
egon $112,770.87 and the state of
Washington $119,359.78.
The costs for the entire nation
was placed at more than $11 600, 900,
or per capita of .089.
Per capita costs were highest in
Alaska, where they averaged 45.1
cents. In continental United States
costs were highest in Nevada, which
averaged 36.1 cents.
Lowest costs were recorded in
Porto Rico, averaging 3.4 cents, and
in Ohio, averaging 3.7 cents.
Arizona spent $69,613.49 or a per
capita cost of .159; Colorado, $126,-
384.95, 1.23; Idaho, $92, ,79846, .208,
and Montana, $135, OTTO, .251.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Old Coin Located
InDigging Garden

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. II. U.P)
An ancient 50-cent piece was un-
earthed by William C. Schnicker
while spading in his tulip bed here.
The coin is lis years old and is
dated 1917.
The numbers and lettering stand
out perfectly. Inscribed on one
side were the words: Fifty Cents
or Half a Dollar" and a star. The
other side bears the picture Of an
eagle and the Latin phrase "E
Pluribus Unum." The words
Omitted States Of America" and
80 Q" complete the markings.
Schnicker said the dirt recently
was excayated from a basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
LITTLE BUB

Once upon time there was a
little boy named Bub. He had
blue eyes, golden hair and red
cheeks and he was as happy as
the sunshine and as jolly as
cricket. With his golden hair, his
red cheeks and blue eyes Little
Bub looked just like one of the
rainbows you see when you are
blowing soap bubbles.
In fact, this little boys name was
Bubble, but everyone called him
Little Bub for short and Bub was
like his name for he was not very
tall. He was a cute little fellow.
Like the soap bubbles after which
he was named, little Bub was al
ways dancing around in the fields,
woods or gardens, chasing butter
flies, listening to the birds and
smelling the flowers from some of
which he slipped sweet honey as
do the bees.
One day, when Uncle Wiggily,
the rabbit gentleman, was out in
the back yard Of his hollow stump
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Woman Secretary
Can Shoot Also

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. II.
U.P)-Mrs. Jean Helm is listed on
the police department records as
the private secretary to Director
Eugene C. Reppert. Her duties. OBJ
viously, do not include markham
ship.
But when sergeant on the
force told her what good shot
he was, Mrs. Helm told him to
demonstrate. The sergeant took
five shots at the regulation target,
from a distance of As yards. One
bullet hit. Then Mrs. Helm bor-
rowed his pistol and shot five times.
Five bullets buried themselves in
the bulls ege.
The sergeant quietly handed over
a SIS bill, the prize of the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
BY United Press


WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-When
Mr.. Hoover makes a speech his at
tendants have ready his own indi-
vidual reading stand. 1t is placed
SO that as Mr.. Hoover stands. his
manuscript is level with his eye,
and just slightly TO the right. 1t
has an electric light.
AS ne reads, Mr.. Hoover removes
the sheets one by one and turns
them face down on the table. He
glances up at his audience quickly
but follows every word of his man
uscript. He seldom gestures. He
clasps and unclasps his hands.
Fifty or more Washington news
paper correspondents, most of
whom worked on the bonus evic-
ton story, gave a luncheon at the
National Press club to Brig. Cen
eral Pelham Glassford, in testi-
monial to his treatment of reporters
in his position as chief of police.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright 1928. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS

Bub," went on Uncle Wiggily,
twinkling his pink nose, and when
the child saw the rabbit do this
he, also, tried, but all he did was
to make funny little Wrinkles in
his nose which made him more
jolly than ever. You may come
over to my hollow stump bungalow
and play in my garden as often as
you please" said Mr.. Longears.
Have you any little rabbits?"
asked Bub, taking the wrinkles out
of his nose.
Lots of them-forty leven six
teen!" said Uncle Wiggily.
81 wish I could play with them,'
spoke Little Bub. 81 love rabbits" "
"Ill call them for you," spoke
Uncle Wiggily. And as school was
not in that Saturday, soon Little
Bub was playing with Jingle,
Jangle, Tingle, Tangle, Buster, Gus
ter, Muster, Baby Bunty and all
the other bunny boys and girls.
"Oh, isn't he cute!" said Baby
Bunty, smuggling close to Bub.
Il think you're cute, too," Little
Bub told the orphan rabbit
So Little Bub played with Uncle
Wiggily's bunnieS and with the old
rabbit gentleman himself until, all
of a sudden, it began to get dark,
for the day was passing and night
was coming
You had better run home to
your mother, Little Bub," said
Uncle Wiggily. "She will be look
ing for you. Where do you live?"
Down the lane and through the
woods" answered the little boy.
yes, I'll run home nov, but I'll
come againl" And away he ran.
The bunny children were sorry to
see him go for they loved the jolly
chap.
And then, all of q sudden, when
Uncle Wiggily and his children
were in the bungalow, eating sup
per, they heard footsteps on the
porch and a voice called: Here
ami I've come backl"
why, Little Bubl You should
go home" said Uncle Wiggily.
Il was going home" answered
the small boy, "but I heard a funny
noise in the woods so I came back
here. The noise went 'Whoo!
Whooi'"
"Ho! Ha! That was only an owl
bird" said Mr. Longears.
We'll, 1 don't like OWLS" said
Little Bub, so I'm going to stay
with you all night" And so began
a friendship between Uncle Wig
gily and Little Bub ard they had
many jolly times together. You
shall see.
And if the bedroom slipper
doesn't try to walk up the rain
bow and fall off into the pot of
gold, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Little Bulbs ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Election Boards
Named By Clerk

Subject to change by the board
of supervisors when that body meets
Monday, 348 persons to serve on
election boards for the general elec-
ton November 8 had been chosen
yesterday afternoon by Edward H.
Law, county clerk, and Clarence w.
Hinderks, chief deputy.
The names of those selected TO
serve on the election boards will be
placed before the supervisors Mon
day, after which election officials
will be announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17

bungalow, looking at his garden
and thinking not many more things
would grow in it now, for summer
was almost over, all of a sudden,
the bunny saw something red, blue
and golden skipping about.
That must be butterfly" !"
thought Uncle Wiggily. III go
closer and take a look for I love
butterflies and this must be the
last one Of the season"
But as the rabbit gentleman
hoped nearer he saw that it was
no butterfly. 1t was something
round and bouncy like a soap bub-
BILE. And, looking again, MFR.
Longears saw the cute little boy.
Hello" called Bub, laughing and
showing his white teeth. who are
you?"
Il am Uncle Wiggily Longears," !"
answered the rabbit gentleman, for
he could understand the talk of the
little boy and also reply to him.
who are you?" asked the bunny.
I'm Little Bub," said the jolly
child. MY right name is Bubble,
but everyone calls me Little Bub. .
Then shall do the same" said
Uncle Wiggily sitting down on a
toadstool that grew in the shade
What are you doing in my gar
den, Little Bub?"
Having fun" was the laughing
reply and Little Bub began to dance
about among the cabbages, the car
rots, the turnip and the late let
tuce heads "Oh, what funl" and
as Little Bub skipped around Uncle
Wiggily could see his blue eyes. his
golden hair and his red cheeks that
made him look like piece of the
rainbow.
Il am glad to see you, Little
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
MRS. FORD IN POLITICS

DETROIT, Mich. U.P)-For the
first time in her life, Mrs. Henry
Ford has actively aligned herself
with political movement. An
nouncement that the automobile
manufacturers wife will be chair
man of Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker's
Wayne county women's committee
was made recently by Mrs. S. A..
Erwin, acting chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street. El
Centre, California, W. C. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone 26 business office; 7O0 editorial
department, Full leased wire United Press ASso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Deliyered by carrier,
per month"; SIS cents; by mail, 80 cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centre. California post
office second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17

Cameo vineyards, Weed Patch,
Kern county, has developed a new
method of shipping grapes which
prevents bruising and brings a
premium.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
Looking Backyard
Fhat the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September II. 1912

The Phoenix Gazette some time
since started agitation to secure the
annexation of Imperial and San
Diego counties to Arizona. The
paper explained that it could be
done legally. We advise Phoenix
to direct it's attention to the moon
and cease casting sleeps eyes at
Valley.
A local rancher raised a guam
tity of broom corn this season and
sold his crop in the field for $50.
1t will be made into brooms in
Ell Centro and the brooms Market
ed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Senfemher IL 1917

Decrease in the supply of water
entering Hanlon intake was regis
tered following a break in the Col
orado river weir late yesterday.
Sunday morning the supply regis
tered at 5000 second feet and drop
ped to 1900 early this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-17

Nearly 300 students attended the
first days session of the Central
Union high school. At the open
ing session year ago the enroll
ment was 200.