davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
TERMED
CORRECTIVE
FOOD PRODUCT.

During the first decade of this
present century, nutritioniSts made
an important discovery. Their re-
search developed the fact that most
people were eating food containing
too little fiber. Their problem then
was to select food which was rel
atively high in this fiber content.
Experiments showed bran, the
outer coating of a grain of wheat,
to be a rich source of fiber or
"bulk'
Bran'S effectiveness as a means
of promoting intestinal regularity
was tested among a great number
of people. Its success was SO evi-
dent that soon bran was being Sug-
gested to many patients. Physi-
clans observed its effects under the
most eXacting clinical conditions.
People everywhere began to try
bran. To meet this growing de-
mand, various bran-productS were
manufactured and put on the mar
ket But they all had one fault.
They were unpalatable. The aver
age individual soon tired Of the
taste of the first bran-productS.
1t was then that the Kellogg COM
pany, the world s largest manufac-
turerS of ready-to-eat cereals, be-
gan to experiment with bran. At
ter countless tests and processes
had been tried, bran-product was
finally created that was not only
good for the body, but was also
good to eat.
The Kellogg company bought the
finest raw bran that could be OBJ
tanned. 1t was put through spe-
cial processes of cooking, crumbling
and flavoring, and marketed under
the name of Kellogg IS ALL-BRAN.
It was a product that has since be-
come famous all over the world.
Several years ago, the Kellogg
company made an investigation
among many thousand users OF
Kellogg s ALL-BRAN. Ninety-six
per cent said that they found ALL
BRAN thoroughly effective for the
prevention and relief of conStlpa-
ton and two per cent said it helped
them. Only two per cent had the
type of constipation that would
not respond to ALL-BRAN.
Recent scientific tests show bran
is both safe and effective. Micro
scopic examination of the intestlnes
of laboratory animals, over a per-
iod corresponding to 80 years of hu-
man life, showed no sign of injury
to the intestinal tract.
ALL-BRAN has many, many uses
in the kitchen. 1t makes numerous
foods more healthful by adding
needed "bulkn to the recipe. Add
ing it to your hot cereal, just be-
fore serving, will give a welcome
change to its flavor. When added
to hot cakes or Waffles the nut
like flavor is always appreciated.
The ALL-BRAN muffin is served
regularly in many homes.
ALL-BRAN is recognized by both
the professional and lay person as
a healthful food. Its value lies in
the fact that the mineral as we'll
as the fiber of the wheat covering
is retained. The process of manu-
facture adds flavor and cooks the
bran so that it is. palatable, finer
and softer
ALL-BRAN is a food. Its carbo-
hydrateS furnish calorieS for body
fuel. It's protein is of good quality.
It's minerals are important and the
iron (blood builder) is especially
Its Vitamin B content
is high.
The "bulk' or fiber of ALL
BRAN makes up approximately sew
en- per cent of its content. Some
people think that there is NO food
value in bran. This is miscon- !
ception-it has real function in
human nutrition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

y time saving pudding.
INDIVIDUAL PLUM PUDDING
Bread or cake ? eggs
crumbs 1-3 cup sugar
Mincemeat u cup water
L cup chop or fruit juice
ped walnuts Juice l lemon
Fill individual molds, custard
cups, or muffin tins with alter
nate layers of crumbs, mince-
meat. and nuts. Beat all other
ingredients together and pour
over contents Of cups. Bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 F. for
about 80 minutes or until firm.
Serve hot with Lard sauce, or
sWee ter d whipped cream.
Serves six.
For aid in household problems,
menu planning or special re-
cipes, send in your request with
4 self-addressed. stamped en-
Velope to Julia Lee Wright, di-
rector, Homemakers' Bureau.
SafeWay Stores, Inc, Box 660,
Oakland. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
$4,000 TEACHERS JOBLESS

LANSING, Mich, U.P)-Michigan
has $1,000 unemployed teachers at
the present time, reports of the
superintendent of public instruction
department show Officials claim
5000 more teachers are certified
annually than can be placed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
ORDERS WOLVERINE HIDES

DETROIT, UP)-Fielding H. Yost,
University of Michigan athletic di-
rector, has ordered a shipment Of
wolverine hides from British Col
umbia, for distribution among low
al alumni. The animal, which has
become a symbol for Michigan
teams, has been extinct in this state
since 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
EXTRA FOOT HANDY

LANSING. Mich, up Cham
pion mouser at the Lansing police
headquarters is stray cat with
the customary two legs at the rear,
but four others in front. The cat
sneaks up on its prey, using five
legs, and catches it with the extra
forefoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
HEBER
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Corresuondent

There will be a benefit tea for
the Children's closet Thursday, No.
vember % at $3.50 p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. James Holcomb. This is
sponsored by the Thursday Study
club and is open to the public. A
silver offering viii be taken.
Mrs. Ruby Gillespie and son Dor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
GET s5 Tons OF LITERATURE

GET 35 TONS OF LITERATURE
SAN FRANCISCO. WP)-Thirty-
five tons of literature, costing San
Francisco S taxpayers $4,000 in
postage alone, went TO registered
voters for the November 7 election,
Registrar Collins announced re-
Gently Each voter was required to
read 76,300 words about the various
candidates and propositions, Collins
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
Y y 'lWi9at[2:':L!!:::
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair with continued high temper
ature and low humidity tonight and
Friday; light to moderate wind
from the interior; continued acute
fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

family returned Saturday after
spending the summer in and around
Los Angeles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Nov. 3-Berlin tied up by transpor-
tation workers strike.
Nov. 6-German elections resulted In
reichstag majority for no party.
Premier Mussolini of Italy granted
amnesty to political exiles.
Juan B. Sacasa elected president of
Nicaragua.
Nov. Hundreds slain in battles
between Honduran rebels and govern
ment troops.
Nov. 17-Chancellor Won Papen of
Germany and his cabinet resigned.
Nov. 20-Adolf Hitler was offered
CHARACTERISTIC of Germany under con-
ditions which he rejected
Nov. 26-Donal Buckley made gov
ernor general of Irish Free State.
Dec. 2-Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher ap-
pointed chancellor of Germany to form
new government.
Dec. 14-Premier Herriot OF France
resigned when parliament voted not to
pay war debt installment due United
States.
Dec. 15-Edmund Schultess elected
president of Switzerland.
Dec. 16-Huge plot against Argen-
tina government foiled and prominent
men arrested.
Dec. lS-Joseph Paul-Boncour formed
new French cabinet.
Dec. 24-Arturo Alessandri inaugu-
rated president of Chile,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. &c. o. Iselin, millionaire
yachtsman of New York
Jan. 2-Gen. Paul Pau, French war
commander.
Rear Admiral Cameron Winslow. U.
s. N, hero of Spanish war.
Jan. 6-Julius Rosenwald, Chicago
philanthropist and capitalist.
Jan. 9--Frederick o'Brien. author
and traveller.
Jan. III w. Langley. former Ken
lucky congressman.
Jan. 1S-Dr. J. G. Mcclure, presi-
dent emeritus of Presbyterian semi
nary of Chicago.
Jan. 21-Lytton strachey. English
Jan. 24-Paul warburg. New York
Jan. 26-william wrlgley. Jr., Of
cago Cubs, in Phoenix. Calf.
Alfred S. Austrian. leader of the
Chicago bar.
Jan. 27-Lewis Cass Ledyard. noted
New York lawyer.
Jan. SO-William Hodge. American
actor.
Feb. 4-Hyrum G. Smith. presiding
patriarch of Mormon church, at Salt
Lake City.
Feb. 5-John r. Voorhis grand sa-
chem of Tammany. aged 1903.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of Pitts
Durgh Pirates.
Feb. 15-Mnnie Maddern Fiske.
American actress.
Henry A. Blair, Chicago capitalist.
Feb. I6--Sir Edgar Speyer. former
British financier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Dec. 13-Move by McFadden of
Pennsylvania to impeach President
Hoover voted down by the house.
Dec. 15-N. w. MacChesney of Chi
cago nominated for minister to Canada.
Dec. 17-Senate passed Philippines
independence bill.
Dec. l9-President Hoover told con-
gress he was going to name commits
sion on war debts and would seek CO.
operation of President Elect Roosevelt.
Dec. 21-House passed bill legalizing
80 per cent beer.
Railway wage reduction continued
for nine months by agreement.
Dec. 23-Congress recessed for Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

ment due the United States, and Pre-
mier Herriot resigned.
Belgium decided to default its debt
payment to America.
Dec. 14-Germany returned to the
Dec. 15-Great Britain, Italy, Latvia,
Lithuania, Finland and CZechoslovakfa
paid their war debt installments due
the United States. France. Belgium,
Poland, Hungary and Estonia did not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Jan. 3-Mahatma Gandhi ordered civ
IL disobedience campaign in India re-
newed and was arrested.
Jan. l2-French cabinet resigned.
Jan. 14-Laval formed new French
cabinet with BRAND left out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

nue., to make room for the three-cor.
nered attraction.
Eight young Bismarck women viii;
be mannequins for the style revue, In
which the latest models from Holly
wood and the Century Of Progress
worlds fair at Chicago will be ex-
hibited.
Hundreds Of practical prizes will be
awarded to Missouri Slope housewives
who attend the program during the
four days, including cast aluminium
ware, groceries, meats, dairy products,
flour, baked beans, chickens and
scores Of other awards.
In charge Of the cooking school will
be Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hathaway, who
are making tour to conduct these
Ward demonstrations.
The demonstrators will show how a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
SOCIETY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Taylor Give Reception
Honoring Their Son and Daughter-in-Law
leila Mae Harris Is
Bride of DR.. Affleck

Many Bismarck persons will be in
terested in the announcement Of the
marriage Of Miss leila Mae Harris,
daughter Of Mrs. Frank Harris, Ing
lewood, Calf, former residents Of Bis
marck, and DR.. Dean Howard Affleck,
New Orleans, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Affleck Of Grand Rapids,
MINI.
The wedding took place July I at
the Wee Kirk o. the Heather, in Glen
dale, with the Rev. Edward Campbell,
pastor Of the 1nglewood First Pres
byterian church, officiating Miss
Helen Matson played the wedding
marches and accompanied Mrs. Vesta
Remond, who sang, Il Love Thee"
(Grieg) and II Love You Truly"
Bond. Tall pedestal baskets filled
with larkspur and other summer flow
ers were arranged at either side Of the
altar.
The brides gown was Of white
sheer crepe, made on fitted lines with
pulled sleeves. Her veil Of tulle was
fastened with q wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet Of gardenias and valley lilies.
Her maid Of honor, Miss Christine
M. Carlson, was gowned in Eleanor
blue crepe and her flowers were Per-
net roses and delphinium. The
bridegroom was attended by DR.. Mer-
r1ll McCausland, Gale Skinner and
Forrest Hample served as ushers.
Following the ceremony, which was
attended by about IS relatives and
friends, there was q wedding supper
at the Pollyanna tea room in Los An
geles. Covers were marked for mem.
bers OF the bridal party and immedi-
ate relatives at table appointed In
pink and white. Pink gladioli and
white larkspur and white tapers in
crystal holders formed the center.
piece. Favors were miniature show
er bouquets of lilies Of the valley.
The bride was graduated from Bis
marck high school with the class Of
1922 and Is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
DR.. Affleck and his bride will make
their home in New Orleans. where he
has fellowship at Tulane University
Inc bridegroom is graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota, where he
was affiliated with Phi Sigma Rho
fraternity. and Scarab, architectural
fraternity.
To celebrate the fourth birthday
anniversary Of her son, Richard. Mrs.
O. O. Lee. GA Avenue E. entertained
SIX small tots at birthday party Sat-
urday afternoon. After an hour Of
games supper was served at a table
centered with the birthday cake and
decorated In pink and green. Cav
paper caps marked the places.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Cook and
small daughter, Mary, Berkeley. Calf.
who have spent the last three weeks
In Bismarck with Mr.. Cooks mother.
Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A.. and
at other points in North Dakota, left
Monday for their home. They visited
at Bowesmont with Mrs. Cooks par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. q. Moore: at
Grand Forks with her brother. DR..
John Moore; and at Fargo with Mr..
Cooks brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. David G. Cook. They plan
to tour Yellowstone park en- route to
California. They were accompanied
BY Mrs Moores sister, Miss Helen
Moore, Grand Forks, who will spend
the remainder Of the summer at
Berkeley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

whole meal can be Hastily cooked in
10 minutes Of actual cooking time,
against the usual methods which take
several hours.
TO cook scientifically means three
things, according to Hathaway-to
cook in the shortest possible time, to
cook the food better and to cook it
without constant personal watching,
stirring. scraping or turning, such as
ordinary cooking requires.
Cooking under pressure Of steam,"
he says, and with the intense heat
generated in these new Windsor pres
sure cookers, makes it possible to re-
tain the Bodybuilding vitamins and
mineral salts that usually escape in
ordinary procedure. Such cooking
now Is being recommended by health
authorities and pressure cookers carry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
WOMEN ARE INVITED
TO STYLE, COOKING
AND CANNING SHOW
Four-Day Demonstration Will
Begin Tuesday Afternoon
At Local Store

A four-day pressure cooking and
canning school, style revue and house.
wares demonstration will be staged a.
the Montgomery Ward and company
store here beginning Tuesday after
noon, 1t Is announced by A. H. Mas.
manager.
The program will begin at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday aft
ernoons and 1:30 o'clock Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
Furniture and other stock Is being
cleared from the second floor Of the
Montgomery-Ward building, at the
corner OF Fourth st. and Thayer ave-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

the endorsement Of the department Of
agriculture. They are the only safe
means Of canning non-acid fruits and
vegetables as we'll"
Hundreds of housewi from
throughout the Bismarck area are ex-
pected to drop into the Montgomery
Ward story during the week to take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
City and County

George Duemeland left sund Y
night for st. Paul on q business trip
for the Patterson Land company. with
which he Is associated.
Clara Russell Alexander. Grand
Forks. Monday was appointed a men,
Der Of the state board of hairdressers
and cosmetologists. She will take the
place Of Mrs. Mary Ann Cool, Fargo,
whose term has expired.
Judge H. L. Berry Of Mandan was
in Bismarck Monday helping Judge
Fred Jansonius clear his court cal
endar by presiding at trial of num-
Der OF civil actions in Burleigh coun-
ty district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

Rice paper is regarded as the high
est achievement In the paper industry
so far as purity is concerned; 1t is in
common usage today as wrapping for
cigarettes because it is least injurious
to smokers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

Indians sent wireless signals by
placing hollow log upright in a river
and beating the uppermost end with
a stick; the vibrations carried many
miles in the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

Export trade Of the United States
tor the fourth quarter Of 1913 reach
ed $l,57ooooooo, the highest since
1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

advantage Of the instruction available
and to become eligible for the prizes.
Everyone Is invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

University Of Chicago. as he waa
bringing the money to a bank Mon.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10

MESSENGER Is ROBBED
Chicago, July 10.-(F)-Four robbers
took 1918 cash and $1,000 In checks
from Paul Prove, messenger for the
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GIANTS AND NATIONALS TIED, II, IN 9TH
SpeculatOrs Take
Beating on Slump
In Series Tickets
National Victory Hope of
Today After Box Seats
Sell at 81 Each.

Ticket spectators have been taking q
beating" on the world series as far as
Washington fans are concerned, and
unless the Nationals come through with
a win today, they are in line to stand
big losses.
Box and grandstand seats which have
not been available for several weeks to
the fans seeking advantageous spots
from which to view the games were
sold shortly before game time yesterday
for ridiculously low prices. A visitor
from out Of town who had failed to
make reservations obtained two box
seats short distance from the PreSi-
dent for 81 each, saving of $500 over
the regular price.
In an effort to salvage some Of the
loss on the first game, many scalpers let
grandstand tickets 60 for a couple Of
dollars each, while many elected to keep
the tickets and stand the entire loss,
rather than sell them so cheaply.
Lagging interest in base balls chief
attraction was blamed on the weather
man, who saw fit to send down drizzle
just before yesterdays contest got under
way. and to the fact that the Giants
outclassed the Nationals in the first
games, and apparently had taken de-
cisive lead in the series.
Should the home team come through
with victory today, the scalpers hope
to make up for their losses tomorrow,
when a good seat would be at a pre-
MUM.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

the crowd booed, and the yells of de-
rision became leuder when it became
apparent that Manush had been Or
dered out of the game, apparently for
remarks he had made to Umpire Mo-
ran on that close decision in the pre-
ceding inning. Heinie was loath to
leave his position and strode belliger-
emily in the general direction of Moran
on his way to the bench, but was
shunted off by his teammates directly
to the dugout. Dave Harris was then
sent in to play right field as Goslin
was shifted to left. This was the first
time the writer had ever seen a player
elected from world series game in
Is years Of coverage. Hubbell bounded
to Cronin on the first ball pitched
With a count of one and one, Moore
doubled to center. his second hit Of
shooed away from his feeding place in
the center of the diamond A ball
was sandwiched between two strikes
for Critz. Moore then went to third
as Cronin tossed out Critz. Offering at
the first ball pitched, Terry sent weak
roller to Weaver. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Af fouling a
strike, Schultz popped to Terry. Kuhel
swung for strike one. Then sent little
tap to Hubbell, who juggled the ball
just long enough to lose the decision
at first base. It was an error for the
pitcher Bluege swung for strike one
after taking ball, then bunted to Hub
bell, who tagged him at first with a
throw to Terry as Kuhel took second.
It was a sacrifice for Bluege. The
Giants conferred with Hubbell as Sew
ell came up. Meeting the first ball
pitched, Luke lined sharp single to
center, scoring Kuhel from second with
the run that knotted the count as bed
lam broke loose in the stands. Weaver
also was a flrst-ball hitter, sending a
fly to short right field, where Critz got
under it. One run.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BYSTANDER is SLAIN.
Pittsburgh Area Echoes Roar Of Guns
Hiss of Tear Gas.

PITTSBURGH, October R.-Ar
embattled industrial area echoes today
to the roar of gunfire, the thud Of riot
sticks and the hiss Of tear gas as doz-
ems lie wounded and beaten in strike
engendered warfare.
An increasing number Of steel work.
ers are taking their places beside
striking soft coal miners in picket
lines moving before mines and mills
guarded by heavily armed deputy sher-
ifs, with State police and other law
officers ready to answer riot calls In
widely scattered areas.
Not many hours after a bystande'
had been slain and a score Of otheI
persons wounded and injured In clash
between pickets and deputies at an Am
bridge, Pa, steel plant yesterday, two
deputies were shot in q renewed out
burst of violence in the Fayette County
coal fields.
Two of several hundred shots fired
in battle between pickets and non
union miners inflicted flesh wounds on
the deputies, Frank Gray and George
Bailey of Uniontoyn, as they lay asleep
in house in an y. c. Frick Coke Co
company town"
The outbreak occurred at the Frick
Co.'S Colonial mine No. 3. at Rowes
Run.
Houses in the company town" were
peppered by bullets and shotgun charges
as pickets lining the road leading to
the mine sought to prevent non-unior
miners from entering.
The man killed in the Ambridge riot
ing, In front Of the gates Of the Spang-
Chalfant Seamless Tube Co.'S plant
was Adam Petesuski, AZ, an Ambridge
CONTINUED on Page z. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-06
HOLDS WISE GUYS"
DUMPED $11,0DO,0DO
IN RAILWAY STOCKS
Senator Couzens Charges
Securities Were UnIoaded
in Dillon, Read Trusts.
HOLDINGS NOW REVEALED
AS VIRTUALLY WORTHLESS
Pecora Pushes Inquiry Here and
Sends Aide to Prepare Chase
Security Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Couzens, Republican, Of
Michigan charged before Senate in
vestigators today that some wise guys
unloaded" more than S11,000,0O0 Of
railroad stock during the boom in 1929
on investment trusts organized by Dill
lon. Read & Co.
This fiat assertion by the member Of
the Stock Market Inquiry Committee
followed disclosure that investments by
the trusts in two railroads, both Of
which later went into receivership, and
deprecated to almost nothing.
The stock was acquired by joint ac-
counts between the trusts and Dillon,
Read & Co. In 1929, managed by the
latter.
Some wise guys must have been
unloading on you, there is no doubt
of that" said Couzens to E. B. Tracy,
president Of the two investment trusts.
The witness had disclosed the syndi-
cate operations by which the stock was
acquired, under close questioning by
Ferolnand Pecora, counsel.
Sends Aide to New York.
While he pushed ahead with the
hearing here into operations Of Dillon,
Read & Co., Pecora sent his first as
sistant, Julius Silver, to New York to
get the Chase Securities Corporation
case ready for presentation next week.
The move served as an answer to re-
I,a I,o
sidetracked or toned down, or that Pc
cora's candidacy for district attorney
Of New York County would cause re-
Taxation In prosecution Of the inveSti-
cation.
Pecora, IN announcing acceptance OF
the nomination for district attorney on
the Mckee ticket yesterday, emphasized
he would concentrate on the investiga-
ton and do little campaigning. Mem
bers of the committee pointed out they
had planned already to wind up the
inquiry by the end of the year, when
Pecora would take Office if elected.
Company OfHcials Called.
For today's hearing Pecora recalled
officials Of Dillon, Read & Co. and
their investment trusts to determine to
what extent the funds of these corpora
tons. in which the public invested S75,-
0OO, 900, were placed in securities in
which the managers were interested.
Pecora developed yesterday that
among the directors of the trusts-the
United States &, Foreign and the United
States g. International-were several
prominent market operators and brok-
ers. including Matthew C. Brush and
Charles Hayden of Hayden & Stone.
He frankly questioned the "ethics"
OF permitting men who have large stock
interests themselves to determine how
money turned over to an investment
trust by the public should be used. as
sertlng that even If they were perfectly
honest their judgment might be warped.
Again Delays Session.
For the third day in a row Pecora 8
tardy arrival delayed the opening of the
Continued on Page 5, Column IL