davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ANTIQUE JEwMRY, gold teeth. CONS, silver.
prices. Gold Refining. Inc. 400 12th ST. NV.
ANTIQUE GOLD JEWELRY. watches. silver.
radios top prices. Milsams. 436 9th St NV
APPAREL. furniture, household goods, ladies'.
mems. children's wearing apparel of all
NE RaS 794s. 99ssnS a5 e n% pay cash. Can o0hen s.
BEST PRICES paid, for desirable furniture,
also stocks of merchandise Phone District
PeaTiman's Big Book Shop. 933 6 St. NV NV.
No branch stores. Phone ME. 5415.
F1XTUREs--store., restaurant. once: cash
Baum. Inc. 914 St NV. ME. 9744.
FURNITURE. bric-a-prac. china, glassware.
rugs rugs, pain paintings; silverware; highest cash
prices PAID. Call Murray. Adams 5l33 10
sell HnS You or phons NA 55e GE
after pm Best cash prices given. i
FURNTTURE--w pay highest cash price.
Gilbert. Ma. 1856: ewes. co. 4s97. Ia
GOLD. silver watches diamonds ana Or
ifsWee1s icy, cry needed @ in our ma9,nnfacturipg dep
OLD GOLD-BrIng your clio eola. siIver. plati
num- diamonds, also discarded jewelry
need them in ou- manufacturing dept;
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION
Conn selmer LndWie other makes: new ar
usTH HoMEg hERHLnki L KIT sflc CO. 1880 St. NV
CLARINET. Buffet II German silver kev
rings; Boehm system: good conditior
easy terms. Call Shepherd 1872. 12'
PIANOS. many fine traded-in pianos; Up
rights. s5os; SIS and sloO; baby gran
Steinwav e Knabe upright pianos each
S149. De Moll Piano Co. 18th and G. l2'
PIANOS: beautiful new upright and BABY
grand pianos; uprightS. S195. S265. S295
and 1865: baby grands. S325. 1895. S495
and S595; terms IL desired: special discount
for cash. De Mol Piano Co.. 18th and 9.
PIANO BARGAINS for the holiday trade in
new and slightly used grands and uprights
Cable & Sons upright. $50: Howard. $50;
Stieh. S125. like new; Lestor upright slight
ly used. S135: Lindeman & Sons grand.
S295; one used grand. S265: several other
bargains in grands. 40 bargains In upright
pianos Pianos rented for all occasions. low
rents and accommodating terms. Hugo
Worch. ITO NV. Est. 1879
PIANO. upright,. practically new. win sell
cheap. 341S 37th ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
GREENWOOD 2173-R.
PIANOS AND PLAYERS, $40, S25. $40, S4s.
uprishts: excellent cond.: sold for stoTaks
charges. Smiths Transfer & Storage CT.
18th and You SITS. NV. North 3343.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
RIDING HORSES Arabian: valuable pirtoj
race horse, sire grand stake winner; inter.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
AND OFFIcE MANAGER-New

COLLECTOR to call on monthly accounts.
Must be able to furnish surrey bond. Car
necessary. See MI, Murray. Room 40.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

SALESMAN to follow up high-grade leads
earnings of $50 to $50 weekly; must be ex-
references required; permanent connection
See Mr. Taylor 9-3, Room SIG. l3I? F.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

MEN "a for steady position as food prod;
ucts route men. supplying foods. soaps soap & ana
lilies in restricted territories; must be over
55 and married We will train the men
selected No previous experience reoulrea'
Average income to start about $50 weekly.
Annlv Sl22 Illinois ave. NV. corner Ga.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

RIDING HORSES. Arabian: valuable pintoi
race horse. sire grand stake winner: inter.
played polo pony. WI 2450. IL.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
HELP-MEN.

AGENTS-5-Ib. box assorted chocolates. CSC
High-clasS, gooi proposition. Miss Burns
14l5 Eve st. Room 3 IL
Evening star., 1933-12-11

themselves in a permanent paving dienihed
sales career. Trusted Income Estates. when
we sponsor offers an investment and savings
nIan of Unusual merit and a particularly
attractive sales appeal. Remuneration bet
fer than average. real OPPORTUNITY Ior
executive positions. Gillet & Co. Inc.
Ruilding
Evening star., 1933-12-11

WHITE CHAUFFEURS, i'm
mediately, with identification
cards. Most liberal proposition
in town. Redhound cabs. Apply
Mr.. Lee. q II st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

-
LESSONS IN ENGLISH. with. BACKGROUND
Nf general culture; other subjects: expert
enced teacher; highest references. WI. 49uo'
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
: Sten. and Tvp. Examinations.
INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE, TUITION s..
>FTFR AND TYP. classes every day and every
night. SPECIAL for FILE CLERKS. TUITION
s. BEGIN todav. The Civil Service Prepar-
atory School Foo 10th st. NV. ME. 63:'7.
L Adolph Richards. NJ. A. NJ. S. Prin-
LEARN WORLD-FAMOUs METHOD OF
BEAUTY CULTURE.
As Taught Only at the
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL est. 1919.
south's Orieinal. largest. Finest School:
1925 N. H. Ave. NV. SIS 14th st. NV.
:, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
sts2oFFraphic' s1.$ao-s1 s1.$ao-s1 .a4". a4o
Complete course for stenographers' and
typists' exams. FREE to students taking
course Subjects. General tests, rough
drafts. dictations. plain copy, how to grade
tion, with questions and answers. Dictation
and tvDing classes nights. :1a-9: 10; day.
Sl-3 Speed. 6O-150 words a minute.
New classes now starting in secretarlal
and all business subjects: also short review
courses in shorthand and typing. Position
guaranteed graduates. Inquire now.
BOYD SCHOOL,.
= 1893 St. MA. "34o.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

YOUNG MEN-Can place two at once in
,,prmanent position Can earn $50 week
to start Apply Room 400. 1919 ST NV.
young MEN (2) for sales force; experience
net necessary See Mr.. Banning, owens
1ATo+or Co 6202 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

CREDIT AND OFFICE MANAGER New
dep we'll established business. Must nave
public enterprises. extensive contacts with
personnel Offices generally. Also present
credit extension and collection; Must have
ample local background of character G.a1 ana
employment Address Box l46-R. star
ofSce giving all above information and
previous or present earning power. also age
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TEACHER DRIVING FORD ..S" MIAMI o
days vacation Dec. 90 PASSENGERS Sl7.
Round trio. $50. References. Gaithersburg
62-W after 6. 1Is
Evening star., 1933-12-11

LESSONS IN ENGLISH, with, BACKGROUND
~ general culture: other subjects: expert
enced teacher; highest references WI 44o5
Evening star., 1933-12-11

GAS RANGE-December cleanup sale; you
save from 300 to sos Magic Chefs. Orioles,
Detroit Jewels. Qualities, Garlands. etc some
are brand-new floor samples; others are
slightly damaged or recondtioned models;
rebuilt stoves; $3.50 TO $4,000 console
modes table tops. six-burner stoves ana
cookers: sure to have what YOU
want: connections are free c. r. & H Coz
1924 1, St NV: phone National S9O5.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SITUATIONS-MEN.

Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are UGrned to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
fering positions Uhere cash deposits
are REQUIRED to secure emplOument.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

REUPHOLSTERED. 3-piece living room suite.
repossessed, S45; reupholstered chairs. SO
each. La France Upholstertng Co. 2509
14th st NV co 1OlI2
Evening star., 1933-12-11
OPPORTUNITY.
POSITION OPEN
DYIrE MEN
GANNASSERS.

Want three men 10 assist IN charge =; th o.
chapce of advancement where. good earn
inrs are assured. leads furnished. must nave S
a car and be neat in appearance; App!S
employment office. fourth floor. Monday
Evening star., 1933-12-11

PIANOS AND PLAYERS, $40. S25. $40, S4s.
uprishts; excellent cond.; sold for storaks
Smiths Transfer Storage CT.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Editorial Page
and
Features
WAR NOT WANTED

WITH men like Hitoshi Ashida, leader
" of the Seiyukai and Foreign Min
lister Uchida in position to curb any fac
tions in Japan that might seek war with
the United States, it would seem only
proper that we in this country might do
something to keep in check elements, in
cluding some newspapers which should
know better, who appear to insist upon
a clash between the two nations.
To the demand of Ashida yesterday
that the Japanese government state its
foreign policy, particularly with refer
ence to the United States, the foreign
minister asserted that there is no un-
easiness concerning our relations with
the United States.
Ashida's demand was made in the
course of a bitter denunciation of his
country's policy in Manchuria and de-
plored his governments course at Gen.
eva.
Indirectly, Japan's course in Manchu-
ria may somewhat concern the United
States, but it does not present a reason
Tor this nation seeing in Japan's action
there, any act of aggrandizement
against the United States AS for ia
pans course at Geneva, with a possible
withdrawal from the League of Ma
tions on February l, that certainly is
none Of our business inasmuch as we
are not member of the league.
There may be elements in Japan de-
slrous of a war with the United States,
the same as there is a small minority
here, who might have the same desire.
But neither element is representative
of the true attitude of the two countries.
The japanese people are fundamentally
friendly toward the United States This
Is the strongest argument against any
possible war. Secondly, Japan's finances
could not possibly support a war with
a first-class power at this time.
Clinching this double argument
against the possibility are our own
wishes for peace, the people of this coun-
try having had enough of war Is years
ago to do them for a long time, and our
own financial condition is not such as
to encourage strife.
There is every sound reason why the
United States and Japan should always
be the sincere friends they have been
since Commodore Perry first visited Ja-
pan and no sound reason for ill-feeling
between them, unless it be because of our
unfair exclusion act. Japan should be
placed on a quota basis the same as
other countries. However, this is mat
ter that time and the inherent American
love of justice will care for. Not even
that is valid reason for war.
Jingo speakers and .thoughtless news
papers may succeed in creating irritable
relations between the two nations, but
we doubt that even these can bring
about war. War just simply isn't
wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Past Commander
Night At Legion

Members of Boyce Aten post of
the American Legion are promised
a big night tonight when past COM
manders will be honor guests at a
gala meeting at Veterans Memoir
ial hall.
Special invitations were sent to
past commanders of the post and
many have signified the intention
of being present. They are coming
from various parts of California.
Among the features of the enter
tainment planned are slow motion
pictures taken when Legionnaires
engaged in clearing the Imperial
Highway near Ocotillo.
Initiation ceremonies and dedi-
cation of a new American flag
made for the post by Mrs. Harry
Woodbury. and Mrs. Leon Lee will
be among the highlights of the oc-
casion.
Vaudeville numbers will conclude
the evenings program. The meet
ing is scheduled to begin at 8 o.
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CABBAGE
CAKE

The sun was shining the day
after the big rain when Uncle
Wiggily had gone wading in his
rubber boots.
"Hurray!" shouted the bunny
rabbit gentleman. Now the child
rem can go to school and they
won't be playing games all over
the bungalow. Not that / mind
them having fun," he went on,
but when it rains 1 can't go ad-
venturing."
Away hoped the rabbit boys and
girls to the hollow stump school
where the Lady Mouse Teacher was
waiting to hear their lessons. Uncle
Wiggily watched them go and
then, twinkling his pink nose, he
hoped out to the kitchen, where
he smelled Nurse Jane baking
something.
What are you baking, Miss Fuz-
zy WuzZy?" asked the rabbit.
Il am making a cabbage cake
for Aunt Lettie, the goat lady,
said Nurse Jane. IF you wait a
little while before. going out you
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1892, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

tucked it under one paw and start
ed to hop over the fields, through
the woods, up hill and down hill
toward the house where Aunt Let
tie the goat lady lived.
"I hope she feels better after eat
ing this lovely cake said Mr..
Longears out loud as he hoped
along.
We'll, know I'm going to feel
better after I eat you!' suddenly
growled a voice and out of the
bushes popped the Bob Cat, look
ing very hungry and sly.
What did you Say?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, hoping he had not
heard rightly.
II said I'd feel better after I
had eaten you!" mewed the Bob
Cat.
"Oh! Oh! Obi" cried the rabbit
and he threw Aunt Lettie's cake
right into the Whiskers of the Bob
Cat. The box burst open and out
rolled the lovely cake with shred
ded candy cabbage on top.
"Oh, yum! Yum! I'll eat the
cake first and then you" howled
the Bob Cat. But when he was
eating Aunt Lettie's cake, Uncle
Wiggily ran away as fast as he
could run and the Bad Chap was
so busy with the cake he didn't
have time to chase the rabbit.
Into the bungalow kitchen where
Nurse Jane stood with a dab OF
flour on her nose, hoped Uncle
Wiggily.
quick! Where is my cabbage
cake?' he asked.
There! / just finished It'll" Nurse
Jane said "Its a lovely one"
Uncle Wiggily popped his cake
into another box and going around
the back way SO the Bob Cat
couldn't catch him, the rabbit took
his cabbage cake to Aunt Lettie. He
never told her what had happened
to the first one. And when the
goat lady had eaten ten slices OF
cake, she was all we'll again.
Sorrowfully Uncle Wiggily hop
ped back to his bungalow. Nurse
Jane asked him why he had run
off in such a hurry with his cab
bage cake.
ITO tell you the truth" said the
rabbit, II gave Aunt Lettie's cake
to the Bob Cat, so it was only fair
that I give Aunt Lefty my cake. y
"Oh, you jolly old rabbit" laugh
ed Nurse Jane. You shall have
cabbage cake of your own in a
moment. I'll make anotherl" So she
did and Uncle Wiggily ate it and
was very happy. And if the apple
pie will dance with the cheese
around the sugar bowl before
breakfast, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's radio
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
sD0r't Quote Me-
-o- BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The
thousands who write President
elect Roosevelt their ideas of how
to bring back good times may be
assured that if their plans appear
to hold any germ of a workable
idea, they are being summarized
filed and cross indexed for future
use of Mr.. Roosevelt and his ad-
visors.
Even the proposals which seem
too far-fetched to merit consider
alton are scanned at least three
times before being discarded.
Mr.. Roosevelt's correspondence
always heavy, has increased to ar
average of 1000 letters received
daily. A staff of so is kept busy ir
New York reading, classifying them
referring the more important tt
the President-elect and answering
an enormous number. Some 100000
replies have gone out from the
New York headquarters.
Letters pour into Mr.. Roosevelt:
New York and Hyde Park homes
the Democratic national headquar-
tiers. and the Little White House
at Warm Springs. None has beer
addressed to him at the White
House here, but one was sent tt
1.-The Unforgotten Man, New York"
1t was delivered without delay tt
the President-elect's town house
Currency legislation is the mos
popular subject with those advanc.
ing plans" to bring back prosper.
ity.
Many letters naturally contain
assurances that the writer voted
the Democratic ticket and hint thai
a government job would not be un-
acceptable. Ruefully considering 6
stack of these, one of Mr.. Roose-
velt's aides suggested some Re-
publicans must be trying to gel
into the fold, as surely there were
more letters than Democrats.
The blooming sacred lily in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

assumption, however, for Inter-
bize was quite short OF breath.
This, according to the other ma
tives OF Switzerland, was the re-
suit of a three-mile chase in the
oss-country manner.
Laundc told officers that he
and his companion, name un-
known to officials, were attend
ing to their ranch duties south
of McCabe yesterday afternoon
while Interbize was in their house.
They returned to the house, they
said, to find SIS gone. Interbize
also was gone, but not far
enough.
Laundo and his friend resorted
to their legs in chase which fin
ally eliminated after about three
miles had been covered. Marks
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Lane Candidate
For Director

r. D. Lane, candidate for di-
rector of the Imperial Irrigation
district from Division No. l, in
presenting his platform announces
he favors giving employees of the
district free choice in signing nom
nation papers and casting their
ballots without fear of reprisals
and that he would not limit pay
reductions to manual labor and
clerks but would reduce all salaries
including those of directors.
He proposes to charge all land
for water according to its APP
praised value and would restrict
trips by district officials to Wash
ington and Los Angeles, holding
each director responsible for dis
trict affairs in his division.
Support is pledged for the ALL
American canal and for an eff
cient business system in the at
fairs of the district He declares
that he is seeking election without
the support of any clique or fac
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
He threw the Cake

may take it to her. Aunt Lettie is
i'll and I think a cabbage cake
will make her feel much better"
I'm sure it WILL" said Uncle
Wiggily "Oh, such a fine cabbage
cake as you are making Nurse
Jane! l wish I could be illl'
Nonsense, Why should you wish
to be ill" laughed Nurse Jane. ITO
be strong and healthy is one of the
greatest blessings in the world
Why do you want to be i'll like
Aunt Lettie?"
so you would make me cab
bage cakei" said Uncle Wiggily
with a jolly laugh. "Oh how good
that smellsi"
Well might he say that, fol
Nurse Jane was the best baker OF
cabbage cakes in all Woodland. To
make a cabbage cake first you
make a regular cake and then or
top you put strings and shreds oil
cabbage dipped in chocolate, CO.
coanut and molasses candy.
We'll" said Nurse Jane with q
laugh you don't need to be i'll to
get a cabbage cake, Uncle Wiggily
Don't ~" asked the rabbit gen.
tleman, hopeful like.
"Of course you don't!" went or
the muskrat lady housekeeper. III
you want a cabbage cake so much
I'll have one ready for you when
you get back from taking this one
to Aunt Lettie.'
"Oh, finel" exclaimed Mr.. Long
ears. Get Aunt Lettie's cake ready
as fast as you can, Nurse Jane.
want TO hurry back TO eat ms
cake"
So Nurse Jane finished putting
the shreds and strings of SLICED
cabbage on top of Aunt Lettie''
cake. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy had dip
ped each bit of cabbage into melt.
ed chocolate, melted molasses can
dy or melted cocoanut candy 81
they were sweet and crisp.
Waiting a little while until the
top Of the cabbage cake was dry
Uncle Wiggily put it in a box
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Catarrhal Deafness
Or Head Noises

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, you should know that
these distressing symptoms may
frequently be overcome by this sim
pile home treatment.
Secure from Clements or your
: druggist ! OF. Parmint Double
Strength). Take this home and add
z pint hot water and a little sugar.
One tablespoonful four times a day
should quickly and completely re-
lieye distressing head noises and
deafness due to catarrh, loss of
smell and taste, and dropping mu-
cous. If ninety per cent, of all ear
troubles are catarrhal, there must
be many whose hearing Parmint
could help. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Chamber Secretary
In Road Accident

Returning from San Diego last
night, after appearing before the
city council there to urge a mar
ket for Imperial Valley milk, Rob-
ert Hays, secretary-manager of the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
accompanied by Mrs. Hays and
Walter c. Macdonald, city milk
inspector, met with an accident
near White Star.
Hays car collided with a freight
truck during heavy snow storm
which obscured the vision of both
drivers. None of the parties con-
cerned was seriously injured al
though Hays and Macdonald sus-
tained painful cuts and bruises.
Both were able to attend to their
duties today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
CIVIL ARREST
IS STRENUOUS

When Tony Laundo and an
other Swiss brought Tony Inter-
bize, 81, to the county Jail yes
terday afternoon there were ply
sical evidences that the secona
Tony had been well and thor
oughly arrested. his rather dis
colored face giving mute testi-
mony TO this fact.
Not only his face bore out the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
on TO WASHINGTON!

HOLLYWOOD is to be plentifully rep
n resented at the inaugural of the next
President of the United States.
Announcement is made that one of the
big producing companies plans sending
special train loaded down with stars
to Washington to see that Mr. Roosevelt
assumes his high office with all the frils
and ballyhoo deemed so essential to our
modern life.
1t is perfectly all right, movie stars
and producers having just as much right
to participate in the inaugural cere-
monies as the politicians of the capital
or the citizens of Squeedunk.
But there is suspicion that there is
something deeper than Hollywood's de-
sire to participate in the big ceremony
as the motive for the special train. 1t
is scheduled to make numerous stops at
large cities and small towns and therein
we see fine Bit of Democratic STRAIT
egy.
We can imagine the citizens of these
cities and towns gazing in awe at not
one, but whole bevy of Hollywood's
finest femininity, garbed in 32nd degree
style and smiling their incest smile. And
for the ladies, there will be those Won
derful male stars who just make girls
HearI SKIP Il couple Oh DedlS.
After the pleasantries have been eX-
changed, and the natives have adulated
to their utmost, we can almost hear the
passengers aboard the train saying,
We'll see you again in four years"
What chance is any Republican can
didate going to have in 1886 after Holly
wood has put over this fine bit of prose-
lyting? Not much. The Bourbons may
even carry Vermont.
1t is about time the c. o. p. woke up
and stole a couple of leaves from the
donkey's book. We suggest rival movie
train, gotten up on any old pretext at
all, with Mickey Mouse as the star at
traction providing it is first ascertained
that Mickey is not Democrat).
Hollywood has the possibility of be-
coming the balance of power in politics
and it will not do to slight the fact.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
BLIND MAN is ELECTRICIAN

MARION, Ia. tUP)-Blind since
he was II years old, Roy Stanton,
A, has become one of this city's
most expert electricians and
plumbers. He awoke Christmas day,
1893, to find himself blind. He at
tended a school for the blind at
Vintcn, Ia, but disliked the broom
making trade he learned there. go
he came home and started to tink-
er with electrical and plumbing
apparatus. He now operates his
own shop alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

Published eveiy evening texcept Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 62s State street. El
Centro California. w. c. Costello business man
ager. Telephone &C. business office 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

on Interbize's face indicated that
the chase also ended in physical
violence.
The pursuers took the pursued
back to the house, forced him to
show where the SIS was hidden,
and then brought him to the
county Jail, they said. They
promised TO sign a complaint to-
day, charging Interbize with pet
ty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

COLLEGE GETS UNIQUE GIFTS
BERKLEY, Cal. U.P) = An oak
tree, a piano, a seismograph and
$1,000 were among the gifts to the
University of California asknow-
ledged by the board of regents re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

We are to be presented with the
unique spectacle of senator resigning
his seat before his term is up, to accom-
modate his successor. The laurel goes
to Senator Hawes of Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

One hour week is to be devoted
by the high school student body
to increasing the literary and pub
lie speaking ability of the stu
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

The Irish have lost none of their
strategy. They staged that election riot
where new road was being built = of
stones
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

The senate judiciary committee okays
3.5 per cent beer, but that does not ex-
cuse them for falling down on that
Christmas beer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

Russia is to shoot six government Of
ficials for grating. Adoption of such
a course here would keep the firing
squad busy for long time.