davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
YOUR CHILDREN
siEss " EEz' szszIsE ls'
@ Olive Roberls Bsrtos


 When c mother goes into a store to buy underwear for her baby ii Is most confusing.
 The clerk will ask you what kind you want, what style you want, and how about shape?
 You can get anything from gauge, or heavy cotton, to all-silk or all-wool or almost any mix ture.
 It doesn't help any to ask "what do they wear on babies in the fall and winter?" because the sales woman probably will come back with, Tt depends on your house, what outside clothes you put on him for his airings, and what the doctor advises"
 It was a relief in the old days to have one weight for summer. one for fall, and one for winter.
 Besides, houses then were not so generally equipped with heat. ing systems or weather.stripped windows and doors as they arc floors. and cold nights were cold nights in those days-no radiators or registers to take the edge off a night chilled room.
 Another matter that enters into the selection of baby's under. wear is where you live. Even in the same city, temperatures can vary greatly in the different sub- urbs. Hills, wind-sweeps, damp ness, all are factors in weather that must be considered.
 It looks, therefore, as though the wise course in buying the little un- der outfits is to weigh everything in your mind (and practically mak 1t up) before you go into the. confusing assortment of Q baby de. partment.
 Wool often Justified
 Some doctors are advocating cot. ton undershirts for babies, cotton stockings and cotton everything. would say wool" or "silk and WOOL or cotton and wool mix lures" If the baby were old enough to be out of his crib and lived in a coldlsh house.
 The preference for cotton was d result of troubles that came from over heating. It is as bad to keep 0 baby too hot as too cold.
  would better be winter underwear or at least what you expect to put on the baby from now until spring
 The following is good plan. however, for the cotton clad baby that gets about, who plays in his pen or out of 1t, and wears only Q little "creeper" over his under. clothes - especially in a house with irregular heating.
 They make bands of cotton with straps over the shoulders and some wool woven in over the abdomen. If you dress him in a cotton shirt. I would put one of these bands under his shirt to keep his stom- ach warm. And if his room gets cold at night, should put on either a band or shirt under his nightie. :.
 I like,the woolen mixtures of all kinds. especially in very cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
SPOTTED FEVER CASES
 INCREASE

Helena, Mont, (UP)-An alarm ing increase in mountain spotted fever cases. malady that has puz- zled physicians in the Rocky Mountain area for years, was shown in Montana death reports for the first eight months of 1892. There had been 16 deaths from the fever by September l, compared with seven for the entire year of 1881. Ninety-nine cases were said to have originated in Montana this year, compared with 34 for 1031.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
CHEESE TOAsTIEs.

For Sunday night supper, slices of toast spread with cheese mix ture and heated under the grill until the cheese is melted and Drowned, make tasty bite. The chese mixture Is made by cutting up American cheese, adding one egg and a tablespoonful or two of heavy cream and beating it all up together until 1t Is well mixed. Toast your bread very slightly be. fore you spread 1t with the mix fiirn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
BRUNETTEg HAIR MUST BE


 Blondes may get away with coif- lures that are fluffy. But brunet- tes, as a rule, must go in for neat ness above all else in the matter of hair.dressing.
 Of course there Is dark hair and dark hair! Your coiffure depends on the quality, quantity, the type of person you are and the kind of clothes you wear.
 If your hair is dark and just average thickness and average quality, look first of all to the way 1t grows on your head before you decide on your coiffure. Many brunette has achieved a distinctive hair-do by playing up cowlick or a widows peak.
 A new coiffure for brunettes, that is becoming to many parts the hair neatly high on the right side. It is scarcely waved at all until 1t hits the eyebrow line. Then 8 single soft wave around the head. From there on it is bobbed 30 that you can get a double wave all around the lower part of your head.
 The top story is neatly fixed in place, the bottom layer is curied under. With yorr ha'r brrrhsd off your forehead, rounding back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
HOME CONSERVATORY.

Make your own conservatory this winter by cutting about an inch off the top of root vegetables. like sweet potatoes, turnips, car- rots, etc, and plant them in sand in shallow dish. They furnish q green garden that can he used as . centerpicce or dinning room decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
R6lorifyine Yourself NNM By Alicia Hart
 -.&nI 0lq32 BY NCA SERVICE INC.
By Alicia Hart
0I952 eY NEA SERVICE INc.

at the temples and curling under at bottom ear-length, you get a coiffure that ss soft and feminine yet neat as wax and fiatering to your features.
 If you have that slinlky, sleek very, very fine black hair that often has a touch of indigo to It's blackness, you might try doing something with a few bangs, g sleek headline and, then either a smart bun at the back or natural hairline with flat curls.
 Curls are not 1acquered this year, yet they must be kept very well in hand. It means extra care in grooming and extra pats throughout the day or evening.
 one very tricky evening coiffure for dark heads has Kind of tiara of upstanding curls right in front. wide, soft waves fiat to the head until the back ig reached, then a double row of curls up the back of the head.
 Nothing Is more exhiierating to a woman than a new coiffure. Why not experience until you achieve one that suits and flatters you?
 ---------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

A'AOtSA 1%AhoAAAANu DAbA1kJO OR
 OF SEASON.
 It's Black Crepe With Trim
 of Strawbcrry.Rcd
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Not content with gainingshoulder breadth, it also gains height through it's clever skirt treatment. The young girl as well as youth full women types will adore this simple chic model.
 You'll find 1t simplicity itself to Style ,No. sso is designed for sizes IA, 1G, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 2% yards 54- inch with # yard 39-inch contrast ing.
 It's perfectly stunning in brown velvet with self trim.
 Bottle green woolen with yellow woolen trim, tomato red wool crepe and wine-red mixture in novelty wool and silk are other favoured suggestions.
 It would pay you to send for copy of our Fall and Winter Fash ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money ip using our low-pric- ed patterns, Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts,, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). |. Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

harmless medicine called Midol.
 It acts in seven minutes. Relief is complete. The pain is gone. You menstruate in comfort. Midol is not a narcotic and offers no inter- terence with nature. All druggists; ask simply for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Following thefts of candlestieks, altar curtains, rugs and other aSti- cles, St Matthew's church, Clapton, England, will be closed during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

The theatre knows no ''sick list"
 Chorus girls just
 can't be ''absept."
 Regardless of their monthly sickness. they must be in line, on time, on their toes, and
 smiling. How do
 they do 1t? Nature doesn't spare them. They meTistruatc, of course; but stop the pain for hours at a stretch, by the lJsa 0f sa uerfecfIv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Many birds mate for life and many keep within sight and hear ing of the mate year in and year out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

A row of fancy dots in gradu. ated sizes decorate the newest printed hosiery for evening wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Gro Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

FOUNDED 22 YEARS AGO. the Thompson Brothers
furniture store in Anacostia at 1920 Good Hope Rd
S. E. is able to offer its patrons lower prices than many
merchants in the center of the city, because of lower
rentals. The Thompson Brothers now are working in
connection with the Phfues Company in placing the
convenences city gas at the disposal of those of their
customers who live many miles away from gas mains
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
| LOAN BANKERS
EXPANDING

In accordance with their plan
to establish As branch offices
throughout the southeastern sec
ton of the country, the South
eastern Industrial Bankers opened
a new office in Baltimore Janu-
ary 18. 1t is the fifth of their
projected chain.
The Southeastern Industrial
Bankers, Inc. do a general per-
sonal loan business at regular
bank rates based on the char
acter of the applicant who is
extended easy terms of repay
ment during the period of one
year.
Another service includes the is
suing of certificates of indebted
ness that will pay per cent
interest.
According to Vice President
Herman L. Schulz. the firm is
having many applications for
loans at their Offices in the Shore
ham Building here.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Zupnik Offers NeW
st. Valentines Candy

Edward Zupnik & Sons, candy
distributors, at 1907 Fourth st.
N. E., and agents for Park & Til
ford and Schraffts candies, are
offering a novel line of candies
for Valentines Day. including
many varieties of heart-shaped
sweets, chocolates and bon bons.
Besides, Edward zupnik &
Sons are stocking their usual line
of 500 different kinds of penny
candies, 200 kinds of scent bars.
and their regular Schraffts and
Park & Tilford products in their
effort to supply the Washington
dealers with the produce of one
of the country's ten largest in
duStrieS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
lWinSOn Auto Works
Has Budget System

William F. Minson, head of
the Minson Auto Works, has ar
ranged budget system for the
payment of work done on auto
mobiles. His expert technicians
are all automotive engineers, and
are a part of his complete SER
vice under one roof. This in
cludes, among other things,
cylinder reboring, welding and
brazing, body. radiator and fender
repairing; ignition, starter and
generator repairing; crank case
and brake service; tires, tubes,
chains and batteries; heaters and
free wheeling units.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

THE BRANCH SHOP of the Post Standard Radio
located at 423 Eleventh St. N W., is equipped for
complete repair service all makes of radios and it
carries does the other Post Standard store at SIG
St. N w. full line of parts, setbuilder parts tubes
and radio sets They replace any part in any radio.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Radio LdIU Subject
Of Hayden Lectures

A series of lectures on radio
law will be given by Or. James
j. Hayden, of the school of law.
Catholic University. on Mondays
at 8 o'clock, beginning tonight
and continuing through the
spring, it was announced yes
terdaY.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
WRONG ADDRESS

In a recent issue it was er-
roneously stated that the Potomac
Rubber Company was located on
H Street. The address is 724
Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

EMERSON AND ORME keep their Buick sales and
service Headquarters at Seventeenth and Streets North
west The oldest Buick dealers in the city, Emerson and
Orme started in the automotve trade 22 years ago.
Their building capable of housing 400 comfortably
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON May %. - The
capital today loses one of the best
liked members of the diplomatic
corps, plump and jovial Orestes
Ferrara, ambassador from Cuba.
He leaves for New York, enroute
home to Havana to become secre-
tary of state in the Cuban cabinet
under President Machado.
Ferrara had FULLY intended to go
TO New York yesterday. But there
was such a last-minute round Of
parties and final conferences that
he had to delay his departure a
day-which gives an indication of
his popularity.
Ferrara himself was host at a
farewell reception at the Cuban
embassy, only he didn't call it a
reception. <1e merely sent word
around that he would be "at
home" There were none of the for
NAL invitations and admittance
cards that usually mark an en-
bassy function.
1t is said, most unofficially, of
course, that some of the state de-
partment's best minds were a bit
uneasy about the affair. Naturally
they wanted Ferrara to have a
most hearty send-off, and they
weren't sure how many would at
tend in view of the extreme infor-
mality of the invitations.
But all was we'll. Hundreds OF
guests crowded the embassy. Some
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1926 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

been hiding in the bushes. They
had been listening to what Uncle
Wiggily and Nurse Jane said. Not
that they had been listening on
purpose, but they couldn't help
hearing.
Jingle and JangIe had been pay
ing hide and go seek in the weeds
when, all of a sudden, Uncle Wig
gily ann Nurse Jane began SPEAK
ing about nose twinkles and blue
birds. The bungalow windows were
open. 1t was easy to hear what
was said.
Jingle and Jangle did not want
to pop out of their hiding place
in the weeds and run away, for
then Baby Bunty, who was trying
to find them, as they played the
hiding game, would see where they
were
so we couldn't help listening,
said Jingle.
NO. said Jangle as she and her
twin sister watched Uncle Wiggily
hopping down the road, 1--WE
couldn't. But do you know what,
Jingle?"
mo, what?" asked the otner lit
tie rabbit girl.
Il think we ought to help Dad
dicums find the lost twinkle off his
nose" said Jangle.
wouldn't it be more fun to find
bluebird for him and let him
see it?" asked Jingle. Then he will
be happy whether he finds his
twinkle or not"
"Oh, yes! Let's do that!' eX-
claimed Jangle. But how could
we find a bluebird?"
Look for one, the same as Dad
icums is doing" answered Jingle.
And just then, all of a sudden
Baby Bunty shouted:
Il spy Jingle! I spy Jangle."
"Oh, she's caught us" said
Jingle. And Jangle, looking at Baby
Bunty, gave a jolly shout and said:
'"Now 1 know we can find blue
bird for poor, sad Daddicums.
Come here, Baby Bunty! We have
something wonderful to tell youp'
said Jangle. "Oh, it's wonder
full secretl" And what the secret
was and what it had to do with
Mr.. Longears, I'll tell you tomorrow
when the story will be about Uncle
Wiggily and his lost twinkle. And
! do hope The top doesn't fly off
the box of pepper aid make the
handkerchief sneeze when the gas
stove is ironing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
>lou need o bluebird"

Standing in front of Nurse Jane
the rabbit tried as hard as he
could to twinkle his nose. But il
didn't shine at all TO say nothing
of twinkling.
Maybe you put some powder on
by mistake" said Nurse Jane
"You know we animal ladies don't
like shiny or twinkling noses so
we powder them. Perhaps you
powdered yours by mistake
"Oh, no." said Uncle Wiggily, Il
didn't do that. I must have lost
my nose twinkle somewhere around
the bungalow. If you happen to
find it, jamie, please save it for
me-"
II shall" promised the -muskrat
lady. But where are you 'going?"
she asked, seeing that Uncle Wig
gily was getting ready to hop out,
even if his nose wasn't just the way
he wanted it.
Il am going to look for my lost
twinkle in the woods and fields
he answered. Perhaps I may have
an adventure while looking. But I
am very sad"
"Then you should have a blue
bird" said Nurse Jane.
"A bluebird!" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. What do you mean?"
why, I thought everybody
knew" said Nurse Jane, that a
bluebird means happiness. Blue
birds for happiness is an old say
ing. If you are hoping along and
see a bluebird, you are made happy
at once"
Then l am going to look for a
bluebird!" declared the rabbit gen.
tleman. Il may have heard about
them but I had forgotten, as L was
thinking SO much about the lost
twinkle on my nose. So now
shall have two things to look for as
1 hop along-a bluebird and a
twinkle"
And if you see the bluebird,'
spoke Nurse Jane, you will be
happy whether or not you find
your lost twinkle"
Il hope sol" sighed Mr.
Longears.
Il know sol" declared Nurse
Jane.
So Uncle Wiggily started to hop
away to look for the happiness
bluebird. And as he left the hol-
low stump bungalow Jingle and
Jangle, Two OF his little rabbit girls
hoped up from where they bad
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Court F0rfeits
Bail OF Several

Judge Lee Nuffer of the Ell Cen
tro police court raised his average
today when a total of $85 was
taken into the city Golfers through
fines and forfeitures, leaving $25
still to come.
Three defendants appearing be-
fore Judge Nuffer were not fined,
but were sentenced to 80 days in
Jail, and the sentences suspended
on condition they leave town. They
we're Gustav Meter. 26, Victor
Woods, 20, and Jack Brown, 81, all
charged with yagrancy.
Marcy Roberts, 81, forfeited $25
bail when she failed to appear ON
a charge of petty theft, Albert E.
Snyder, SO, forfeited $40 bail by
failing to appear on charge Of
being drunk, Barbara DeVoe, %,
was fined $50 for vagrancy, She
paid $25 and was released en-
promise to pay the rest by June /.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Valley Chambers
To Hold Election

inland school house will be the
scene of the final meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
on Friday, May 81, when that Or
ganization will adjourn for the
summer vacation.
Annual election officers is sched-
uled to take place during the eve
ming and for that reason an excel
lent attendance is desired. The
entertainment program still is in
process of formation and will be
announced later.
Members are requested to bring
their wives as the entertainment
is expected to be of interest to them
as well as to the men.
The executive board will meet at
6:15 O'Clock and the dinner will be
served promptly at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Yuma May Get
New Bank Soon

Prospects that a bank soon would
be established in Yuma were re-
viyed this week when several bank
ing officials visited that community.
The visitors included l.. o. Levy,
senior president of the Citi-
zens National Trust and Savings
Bank of Los Angeles and president
of the Arizona Holding company,
Ltd, and L. J. Wickham, assistant
vice-president.
Since the closing of the Old Do
minion bank in Yuma several weeks
ago that city has been without a
bank. The Arizona Holding COM
pany, Ltd, established an office
for the purpose of cashing checks
and making change.
Levy is declared to have an
nounced that plans were well along
for the organization of national
bank at Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
SHUMM FUNERAL
RITES CONDUCTED
HERE YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Jewel Bea-
trice Shumm, 25, who died at a
local hospital Friday night as a
result of injuries received in an
automobile accident at Eighth and
Holt streets, were conducted from
the Church of the Nazarene at
2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Interment took place at Evergreen
cemetery.
Rev. NJ. w. Gum, former pastor
of the local Church of the Naza-
rene, came from Monrovia to con-
duct the services. He was assisted
by Rev. M. NJ. Summers. Mrs. Roy
Womack and Mrs. Hazel Logan
sang two selections.
A large number of friends
gathered at the church to show
their sympathy for the family of
the young woman who met death
in so tragic manner. H. F. Ar
mold, local undertaken, was in
charge.
Miss Shumm was born in Hat
chell, Tex, December %, 1907, and
had made her home in this COM
munity for eight years.
She was graduated from Gen.
trail Union high school in the class
Of 1926. She completed the last few
months of her class work while
undergoing hospital treatment. She
was well known in Ell Centro for
her religious and philanthropic
work.
She died at a local hospital a
short time after she was injured
when an automobile in which she
was riding with her sister, Evelyn,
II, and Envoy l. A. Boren of the
Salvation Army, collided with a
machine driven by Mrs, Vena NJ.
Lindeman of 548 Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Lindeman and two small
children in the machine with her
escaped injury. Envoy Boren and
Evelyn Shumm both received treat
ment for minor injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Aged Chinese To
Be Shipped Home

Without benefit of court proce-
dure, and so they may pass their
last days in the land of their an
cestors, 26 Chinese left the I'm
perial county Jail early yesterday
morning for San Pedro, where
they will be placed aboard San
Francisco bound ship for eventual
deportation to China.
Each one of this group is too old
to stand the rigors of court trial
and jail sentence. Uncle Sam, TAX
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Melon Growers
Plan Inspection

Watermelon growers met Friday
in the office of B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner, to- dis
cuss plans for extra inspection and
for handling of the crop.
A committee was appointed to
work out loading plans and to COL
lect so cents per car for extra in
spection.
The committee is composed
of Harold Hunt, Eddie Pal
mer, George Straits of Ell Centric,
Elmer Standlee of Brawley, l.. l..
Lierle of Calipatria and J. P. Car
ter of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Evening Mail
Closes Later

All mail deposited at the post
office at $50 p. m. will be dis
patched to all points east, north
and west, according to the local
postmaster.
Formerly the deadline for the
evening mail was 8:l5 but the
change to $50 was made in order
10 give fruit and vegetable shippers
that much additional time. 1t was
found to be impossible to hold the
mail bags open any longer, the
postmaster said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Rise Shown In
Colorado River

A Slight rise in the Colorado
river at Yuma was indicated today
but there is declared to be nothing
unsual in the situation and no
danger at this time.
At Yuma today 1880 second feet
were recorded while yesterday 46,,-
600 feet were recorded. This in
dicates but a slight rise.
The discharge at the Grand Cam
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Salvation Army
Wood For Sale

The Salvation Army has a guam
tity of wood which those in charge
are very anxious to sell in order
to raise money to pay outstanding
bills.
Wood collected at Army head
quarters on Broadway was cut and
stacked by transients last winter in
payment for food and lodging Off
cred them.
Those who are interested in pur-
chasing the wood may telephone
the Salvation Army at 5l1 or call
at GIT Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
UNCLE wIGGILY's BLUEBIRD

Whats tie matter, Uncle Wig
gily?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy one day as she saw the
rabbit gentleman sitting in his
hollow stump bungalow, "You
seem unhappy. Aren't you going
adventuring today?'
NO, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, 1 am
not" answered Mr.. Longears. AND
1 am unhappy"
"Why?" asked the muskrat lady
houSekeeper.
Because my pink nose doesn't
twinkle any more" said Uncle
Wiggily. Look! I can't make it
tWinkle!"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

came in cutaways and top hats
others in business attire. Nearly
all the diplomatic corps was there,
along with cabinet secretaries,
members of congress, and social
highlights.
Ferrara shook hands with every
one and saw to it that all had a
glass of punch, a cocktail and a
sandwich. If you wanted cham
pagne, you had only to ask.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

ing into consideration the fact it
was the desire of the Chinese in
crossing the line that they might
be deported to China as illegal
aliens, has done away with a trial
in their cases, and will send them
directly to China from the Jai.
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

Published every evening texcept Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street. El
Centre, California, w. c. Costello business man
ager. Telephone &C. business office; 7oO editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.