davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press sO@

WASHINGTON, March 9. - On
April / Brigadier General Pelham
D. Glassford will open on the
banks of the Potomac Camp Am
erica, which he hopes will prove
to be the mode --v a string of
similar camps wherein the hundreds
of thousands of Americas vagrant
youths may find refuge.
Homeless boys have been the
generals greatest interest, since he
was deposed as Washington's po-
lice chief after the bonus army
eviction. He recently made a
lengthy tour among the hobo jun
giles of the south, studying first
hand the problem Of the vagrant
boy.
with the passage Of the Cut
ting or the Wagner bill" said
Glassford, federal funds will be
available as grants to states for the
establishing of camps for transi-
entS.
'sCamp America will furnish data
and experience that will be help
ful in planning the organization
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIS


ty all of sudden as she tried to
twinkle her pink nose as Uncle
Wiggily did. There's the tree
where I heard some pussies new
ing and talking. But can't see
them as saw Jackie and Peetie
in the puppy tree"
Uncle Wiggily hoped close to
the tree, which was an old apple
tree. 1t was SO old that it only had
a few gnarled apples on it in the
Fall, though each spring it bios
somed beautifully and all Summer
it waved its green leaves in the
wind.
There's the pussy tree" said the
orphan rabbit.
Il don't see why you call it a
pussy tree said Mr.. LongearS. 81
don't see any pussy cats up in the
branches and I don't hear them
new"
"Listen!" whispered BInty
All of sudden Uncle Wiggily
heard mewl He heard more than
one NEW. Then he heard some
purrs and then he heard the voices
of two little cat boys talking one
to the other.
Hal Hal' mewed one pussy.
Nobody will ever know we are
here, will they, Joie?"
mo, Tommie, they won't" said
another mewing voice.
There! What did I tel you?'
whispered Bunty. Isn't it pussy
tree, Unkie Wig?"
"It seems So" said the rabbit
gentleman. "Joie. and Tommie Kat
must be up in this tree but I can't
see them. They must be magical
or else some fairy has made them
invisible"
whats invisible?" asked Bunty.
'It means when something is
right in front of you but you can't
see it," said Uncle Wiggily. And
then, all of a sudden, he laughed.
For when he heard Joie and Tom
mie mewing and talking again the
rabbit gentleman found out the Sec
ret. The old apple tree was hol-
low and the two pussy boys had
crawled and scratched their way UP
inside the trunk and were stick
ing their heads out of a hole in
the bark. They mewed and purred
and talked and in this way they
fooled Bunty and Uncle Wiggily
also, for little while.
Come down out of that hollow
tree you little rascalsl" called the
bunny gentleman, laughing. And
also laughing, Joie and Tommie
came down and that was the end
of the mystery.
But if the top will spin the UNI
brella fast enough to make the
raindrops think they're on a mer-
ry go round, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Molassef
Molly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

and administration of other camps.
This is its main purpose.
"It is not organized FOR profit.
There will be no dividends and no
salaries. The workers and students
in the camps, from the camp COM
mander to the latest individual en-
rolled. will receive the same COM
pensation, never TO exceed 10 cents
per day.
Land selected for the camps
must present definite increase in
value over the purchase price, as
the result of an intelligent plan of
development and improvement. A
development project will be pre-
pared for each site acquired.
Contributors will receive mem
bership certificate denoting one
membership for each $50 invested.
Upon final liquidation each holder
of certificates will receive proper
tionate shares of funds derived
from sale of improved lands, live
stock and all other property.
"All boys accepted must be Of
good character, healthy, induStri-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PUSSY TREE

A few days after Baby Bunty
had become all excited because she
thought she had found a puppy
tree, the little orphan rabbit came
hopping into the hollow stump
bungalow again and said to Uncle
Wiggily, ali out of breath: 3
"Oh, Unkie Wig! I've found
something else very strange!"
What is it?' asked Mr.. Long
ears.
Il have found a pussy tree!" said
Baby Bunty. You remember how 1
found the puppy tree, don't you?"
"Oh, yes" answered the rabbit
gentleman with a laugh, only it
wasn't really a puppy tree nor even
a dogwood tree. 1t was just a tree
in the low branches of which
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow had
built play house of sticks"
"Yes, I know it was" Bunty said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

"But this time it's a REAL pussy
tree. I'm sure there are little pussies
growing on this tree for 1 hoped
under it just now and 1 heard them
new"
You aren't fooling me now, are
you, Bunty?" asked Uncle Wiggily
"Oh, MOI I wouldn't fool you for
anything!" said Baby Bunty.
Then I'll come out with you and
look at this pussy tree with you,"
said Mr. Longears. And when he
had put on his hat, all of a sud-
den he thought of something, and
tWinkling his pink nose, said:
II think there is no use to go
look for the pussy tree, Bunty."
why not?' she asked.
Because I think you must have
passed a pussy willow tree" said
the rabbit gentleman. You know
there is really such tree or bush" :"
II know there is" said Bunty.
THE buds are all fuzzy and furry
like baby pussies. But 1 don't mean
that kind of tree"
do you mean 10 Jell meP asked
Uncle Wiggily, that you REALLY
heard mewing in tree, Baby Bun
typ"
"Oh, yes" answered the little or
phan bunny. "And I looked up but
1 didn't see any pussy cats like the
time you and l looked up in the
puppy tree and saw Jackie and
Peetie Bow Wow. I'm sure this is a
real pussy tree and l don't mean
the pussy willow kind, either"
This seems very strange muir
INJURED Mr.. Longears. "Ill come and
take a lcok with you, Baby Bunty.
Where is the pussy tree?"
Down at the end Of your gar
den, near where the puppy tree
was" answered Baby Bunty. you'll
seel" She led the rabbit gentleman
down through the garden where
soon the cabbages, lettuce and car
rots would be growing, for Spring
was on the way.
There it ISL said Baby Bun
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
Dance Contest
Winners Named

Miss Katherine Van Altman and
James Thomas were declared the
winners of the fox trot contest held
at last nights dance in the Veter-
ans memorial.
These fox trot contests occur each
Wednesday evening at the dances
sponsored by the FL Centro post, v.
F.. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
RHEUMATISM
Pain-AgOny Starts to
Leave In "a Hours
Happy Days Ahead For You

Happy Days Ahead For You
Think of it-how this old world
does make pregress-now comes
prescription which is known to
pharmacists as Allenru and within
AZ hours after you start to take
this swift acting formula pain,
agony and inflammation caused by
excess uric acid has started to de-
part.
Allenru does just what this no.
tice says it will dot is guaran-
teed by Clements Drug Store,
Shirer Drug Co., and leading drug
gists to do it-you can get one
generous bottle for 85 cents and if
it doesn't bring the joyous results
you expect-your money whole
heartedly returned. (adv0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

Gus and bona fide victims Of the
depression. They will be trained in
accordance with modern scientific
methods under the most competent
instructors available. Instruction
will include the arts and crafts,
music and other cultural subjects,
citizenship, athletics and physical
development"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street, El
Centre California. W. C. Costello. business man
ager. Telephone IS. business office 700. editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciationA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

Judge M. w. Conkling was en-
dorsed for associate judge of the
district court of appeals at spe-
cial meeting of the Imperial Coun-
ty Bar association yesterday. The
endorsement was unanimous.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
TEN YEARS AGO
March q 1902

Frank Vanderlip, former presi-
dent of the largest bank in Ameri-
ca, this afternoon toured the 1000
acres of land below the border
which are controlled by the Chand-
Ter interests. 1t is rumored his
visit heralds a new development
movement below the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 9. 1918

1t is reported that liquor men of
Imperial have decided to boycott
merchants in that town for uphold
ing the drys and that they have
thrown their trade to Ell Centro
merchants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
'CARRYING on

CARRYING on despite a handicap as
" great if not greater than bad wealth
er, the Imperial County Fair board is
certainly entitled to high commendation
for not quitting in view Of the present
financial condition.
What is said for the fair board goes
also for the exhibitors and the various
concessions at the fair, all of whom have
stuck by their guns.
Attendance has not been great during
the week, and one can hardly blame the
public, who find themselves short, if not
entirely devoid, of ready cash.
There will be three days of the fair
left after this appears in print, and it is
to be hoped that all who have not yet
visited the fair will make special effort
to do so. A good attendance over the
weekend will do much to encourage the
fair board and exhibitors and prove to
them that the people admire their cour-
age under disheartening conditions.
However, sympathy alone should not
be the inspiration for attending the fair.
1t is the peoples fair and the. exhibits
represent the work of the people of I'M
perial Valley. They may we'll be proud
of what they have to show and as in the
past the visitor, particularly the city
dweller, will find much to interest and
entertain him for several hours.
Admission to the fair has been placed
at an unusually low price, which, under
ordinary circumstances, would be with
in the reach of all. 1t may be something
of strain just now to obtain the cash
necessary for admission but if it can be
done it will help great deal.
Even under the most favorable condi-
tions, planning and presenting fair of
such proportions is a difficult task. Do
ing it this year and under the stringent
circumstances existing, proves once again
that Imperial Valley doesn't quit
Community pride in a record such as
this should put every valley resident
solidly behind the fair board for the COM
ing weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

With all but 1.65 miles of tunnel
completed, San Francisco expects
to have water from its Hetch
Hetchy proect by January, 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

Draft physicians will examine
registrants tomorrow afternoon.
Officials sent out cards to rs valley
men to appear for examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
Auto accident
Delays Woman

Mrs. Lorine Wilson. tor whom
her mother instituted a search
Tuesday afternoon, appeared in Ell
Centro last night to explain that
her car broke down after she left
Wilcox, Arizona. March 2, accord
ing to a report at the sheriff'S Of
flee.
Mrs. Dixie Anderson, Mrs. Will
sons mother, had asked the sher-
ifs office to aid in search for
her daughter. Mrs. Anderson and a
companion were on the way to Will
cox when Mrs. Wilson came into
FL Centro last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

The height of publicity right now
would be for Aimee to make the front
page.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

Scrip will not be unfamiliar to A. E.
F. veterans, who knew to what good use
they could put cigarette coupons and
gum wrappers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

"To scrip or not to scrip, that is the
question" And anyones answer seems
to be the right one
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

The railroad commission is to de-
termine the relationship between
the people of the valley and the
California Development company
at a hearing March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 8, 1913

District directors last night took
action looking. to the possibility of
condemnation proceedings against
the property of the California De-
velopment company. They also
are considering the possibility and
feasibility of an All-American
canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

Washington State college, Pull
man, recently issued a bulletin on
irrigation with overhead sprinklers.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
THE EVENING" STAR WASHINGTON D c. MONDAY MAY s. 1888

them SirlA wers. sst upon By anti
FAscists. .Reenforcemeuts came quickly
such proportions that trafnc vas jam
med.
Police rushed IN, but they were some
time n restoring order. Several on
lockers were downed. during the fracAs.
No one was hurt seriously.
Sir Oswald Mosley. millionaire baronet
and former Labor n. p, transfofmed
his so-called new party" into the Brit
ish Union Of FAscists last year. He de-
parted from the Fascist pattern Of INT
Ter and Nussolini by according women
an important part In the political or
ganiRtion.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
rs J0BLESS CLEAR LAND
Area at. Frostburg Prepared fo1
Base Ball Diamond.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRosTBUR0, Md, May S.-seventy-
i've men who had been unemployed
were put to work today at clearing land
at the Frostburg community swimming
pool by the County Welfare Board. A
modern base ball diamond and playing
field will be constructed and other i'm
provements made. This b the first
project attempted by the County Wei
fare Board with Reconstruction Finance
Corporation funds.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
GOV. WINANT REVEALS
REPEAL BILL SIGNED
BY ths Associated Press.

~ tho A1Soc1ated PYe1o.
CONCORD. N. H., May e.-0ov. JOHN
q: Wtnant announced last night he had
signed the bin calling for the election
ON June 20 Of delegates to . convention
TO act on the prohibition amendment.
last week and, although the Governor
had expressed himself In favor Of hay-
ing the election held In September, he
amxed his signature to II late Saturday
night, he revealed.
Under the bill, one "wet" and one
dry" viii be named from each Of the
10 counties by committee composed
Of the Governor, the President Of the
Senate and the Speaker Of the House.
After the election on June 20 at which
the people will choose either the wet"
Evening star., 1933-05-08

oherfohren took his LIE In another part
Of this northern city.
The Netimalist. whose party = a.
lied with Hitler's National Socialists "a
the new government, vas accused re-
Gently Of plotting . monarchist putsch,
Hitler charged "1V18 traitors" lost the
World War by strikes and promised the
last vesttges Of that system Of labor
would be uprooted. He estimated 5000 :
600 persons now are unemployed IA
Germany.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Lettuce Crop Increased.

RALEIGH. N. G. R.-North Caro-
nna's lettuce crop this year win pro-
duce $4,000 crateA which Is more
than -four times the production Of last
year. says the State Crop Reporting
tributed to q much greater Yield per
acre than formerly.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
HITLER ALLY KILLS
HIMSELF AT KEEL
Dr.. 0berfohren's Suicide Shocks
City Only Few Hours Before
Chief Addresses Nasis There.
- the Associated Pnsss.

- the Associated Press.
KIEL, Germany. May "a rousing
speech BY Chancellor Hitler before 3O,-
900 Mad storm troopers. and the sui
eide Of Or. Ernst Oberfohren, Ns-
ttonalst door leader Of the Reichstag,
drew attention today to this city.
Only . few hours before Hitler ap-
peared before the Naxis last night, DR..
Evening star., 1933-05-08
BRITISH EASCISTS
BRUISED In. Fight
Attacking Communists and Jews
Also Nursing Black Eyes After
Big Throng Sees Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May S.-The fists that new
in Picadilly Circus last night to the glee
Of . great throng OF spectators had left
black eyes and bruised bodies today
among the participating Fascists and
. group Of Communists and Jews.
The gage Of battle was thrown down
when . dozen Hritish Fascists, half Of
Evening star., 1933-05-08

or the dry" candidate, the 0overnoa
VIII summon the elected delegates e
meet In convention ct Concord to act
on the proposed twenty-first amend-
ment to the Constitution.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Cotton Ball Annual Event.

A cotton ball." at which girls display
costumes made Of cotton. u an annual
feature ct Texas A. and N. College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

measures now proposed paas, The
colony Of North Dakotans holding
their legal residences elsewhere viii
grow.
Passing 4 tax win not always bring
In revenue. The opposite sometimes
% the case and sources Of steady In
come under more lenient tax laws
are often dried up by the operation
Of confiscatory laws passed to squeese
more dollars from the pockets Of the
taxpayer.
Adoption Of the three cent postage
Is . case in point. Postmaster Gen.
eral Brown thought BY tipping the
first class postage one cent, an In
crease Of 500. 100000 would roll In.
Instead Of increasing postal rev.
enues the department lost 500, 0oo,-
900. More than five billion letters.
It IS estimated. were delivered effi-
GENTLY by other means during 1882.
There Is always In operation q law
Of diminishing returns when tax rates
soar. People become resourceful In
evading excessive taxes. Long SUI
fering as they are a. regards taxa
ton, the public is now in no mood for
excessive tax rates.
It Is easy to estimate tax increases
under these laws on paper, but in
practice the results often are wholly
different.
BY soaking the people whom 1t is
believed can pay increased taxes, the
legislature viii find to its sorrow
that these same people have an easy
way OF avoiding payment Of unreas-
enable taxes. There Is no surer way
Of wrecking state than BY piling
taxes on 4 few industries which are
able to survive under present eco
nomic conditions. They Ill bear a
heavy portion Of tho tax bill Is It Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
It's About Time
(Oickey County IAader)

Ernie Schaai. 3l-year-old fisttcuf-
fer who wanted to b . priest, was
killed the other day In . priss1ight.
o.. Il you prefer. . boxing match.
A. . result, It = said that New York
may ban boxing. And that viii meet
with the approval Of many.
. There u no possible harm IN . cou-
PIE Of athletic chaps putting on the
gloves and acquiring III the exercise
and black eyes they wish. But that
= . far cry 1rom the organized fight
came, which never did anyone any
appceciable good. Out Of the hand
ful Of winners, principals a man
ayers. but few have lived out their
normal span. and none have died
rich.
.The only individual who gets any
great klck out Of Il y the over.gTown
tub Of lard who calls himself . "dead-
game sport" TOO fat, both phyd-
cally and mentally 70 exert himself
at any game more strenuous than
stud poker. this bird sits IA . ring
aide soat and imploges his fayogite to
"kuock hio block olt," and slEill him"
Well. this time The .spogts sew his
prayer auDweged. Il they ban flint.
ing. - may have 70 % back 70 pull
ing III MinO 81 0toA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

Time enough then, Mary dar.
lingv' the girl replied lightly. sIf
I'm thoroughly murdered I really
Wont care when You learn q Il r
Afraid. ;. No, she wasn't afraid.
There WAS no fear left IN her.
Hope and fear had been put away
with those pink silk things which
had been the beginnings Of her
modest trousseau. Put away with
her love and her girlish dreams Of
happiness.
One did not lie awake It nixht
fearing burglars and killers. One
thought only Of things % buy and
sell. Sometimes, Of things that
might have BEEN. OF Ken. And Of
the coming baby.
The shop was . quiet little
world, shutting her IN here with
1orget1ulness.
From the first It prospsrsd I'M.
der her management i sh0 lost
: few regular attendants who had
haunted the Smokerie ~ Cyril I'm
derhill among them - they were
Of the type who had rarely pat
xonixed the outer shop - well.
Their number was more than made
up By new patrons who bad stayed
away because Of the Smokerie.
Among these, Vas Carolyn For.
sythe. Toms sister.
Nh, Forsyths had mot arrived
without IN. inner struggle. She
haA listened With discrotio0 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
spots :? (Mrs. r. H.

spots :? CMrs. r. H.
Answer-I know Of no such all.
ment or condition as nervous break
down." neither does any other phyd-
clan. That Is Just . term used to
conceal ignorance. I advise you not
to attempt to diagnose your own
trouble. Tell your symptoms to your
physician, and leave 1t to him to de.
termine what causes them.
It Pays To BE Sure
Last spring I wrote to you for In
formation on piles, as I thought that
was my trouble. What you told me
made me 60 to my doctor. He found
the trouble was not piles, but q fis-
sure. He gave It two simple treat
ments and ended the trouble, from
which I had suffered q great deal
for several years. I owe you this
acknowledgment. (R. q. AZ
Answer-Probably most cases Of
presumptive piles" are in reality
something else and treatment taken
on the blind guess can only do harm.
ChaEieyhorse
Please explain what Is q Charley.
horse? wv. H.
Araswer-Rupture or tear Of muscle
cell walls, or a tearing Of muscle fiber
from its attachment to bone or ten
don. It causes lump which may be
felt or even seen, and this takes q
month to disappear, leaving little
scar in the muscle which may i'm.
pair the elasticity Of the muscle.
Such injuries are most likely to hap
pen during unaccustomed effort, or
when an amateur athlete attempts
severe effort without having first
warmed up" by preliminary mod
crate exercise, especially In cold
weather.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

there are fabulously valuable scripts
IN tho Morgan library. The men
work In shifts Of three, watches
changing each eight hours.
The night crews alone report any
activity IN their monotonous routine
usually between the hours Of ten
and two. One Of them informed me
that the breaks In routine were caused
by the presence Of 20 many speak
easies In the neighborhood. For the
Morgan place = literally surrounded
BY assorted whiSper-lows and late Inn
hlbers take Z notion to park on the
Morgan stairway pr to play practical
Jokes upon the guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

and evergreens standing like stiff
sentinels either side Of the high
way, velvet black silhouettes
against . star crowded sky. The
little rustic cabin In the redwood
grove. The door flung open at
the sound Of their arrival and the
two lively Forsythe youngsters
flinging themselves upon Ardeth
before she could step out Of the
car.
Pleasant dinners at q table
drawn before the fireplace. Toms
adoring eyes devouring Ardeth's
face IN the rosy light.
Waking to the early twittering
of birds, The smell Of evergreens,
seeing the first golden bars Of
the sun trembling through the
window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

Many people have gained In soul By
what they have lost In purse.-Dr.
Horace J. Bridges Of the Chicago
Ethical Culture Society.
= = =
] don't think this - q time when
anybody gives Z continental damn
what position anybody took before
Representative Edward w. pou (Dem..
N. CO..
However. I must be fair. coucede
to the Prohibitiouists- technocracy-
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, president Of
the WomenS Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform.
II any sizable group Of unemployed
marches on Washington. I believe
can lead several hundred thousand
veterans there to offset any damage
such q group might do.-Walter W.
Waters, former commander Of the
Bonus Army In Washington.
= i =
Opera has been the cornerstone Of
the cultural influence and the artistic
development Of every great nation
Mime. Mercella sembrich, distinguished
retired soprano.