davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

The Surprising Romance of En-
peror Ch'ien-Lung and Hsiang Fei,
the most Fascinating Woman in
Ancient Jehol, Recently Captured
by the Japs. See the American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with Next Sundays BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. On sale by newsboys
and newsdealers.
Found: The Perfect Woman. But
She's Really a Composite of Many
Pretty Girls. See the Illustrated
Article in The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays A LT1MORE AM
ERICAN. On sale by newsboys
and newsdealers.
A Young Heirs Search for a Mod
ern Cinderella-and His Two Dis
appointing Romances. See The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed with Next Sundays
BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Or
sale by newsboys and newsdealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14
K{Z<l8AKENEDd&|IM
& s;2@@z BARRY WOMAN1(!G($|;2';&9&
TN NC
FIFTH ~INSTALLMENT

Eli III lNSlALLMENT
81 don't care who comes, I'm
going out!" she decided reckessly.
"On a glorious day like this it
would be a crime to- stick indoors.
If this isn't a pleasant change from
Philadelphia in November! It's all
so marvelous!"
She went down to the dining
room buoyantly, careless of whether
OF not it had been Frills' custom to
appear SO early.
After serving breakfast, Roxie
fingered. "Will you be home for
dinner, Mrs. Packard?" she asked.
Marcia would like to know if
there'll be guests, and how many
to expect, and what you'd like to
order.'
eyes, I'll be here fer dinner, but
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

w aioilS. 1Alld lSll MdICld u
have anything at all, it doesn't mat
ter what, just so | don't have te
decide myself"
She went out Immediately into
the garden and made her way a.
round the dining-room wing of the
house in the direction of the gar
age, shifting delightedly at the ex-
otto fragrance of the orange bios
SONS.
She was amused to notice a head
dodge back behind the yellow
checked curtains as she passed the
kitchen. Il just know they're won
dering what can have happened te
Frills," she thought, smiling.
swell, they'll have to keep on.won-
dering. | hope at least that they
won't find the chance too unpleas-
ant. Now, let's see-Oh, there,
somebody! l wonder if that's the
Sam Neil mentioned?"
He looks young and somehow
not like an ordinary servant" SHE
thought as she approached. 81 wish
he'd look up. Shall l say good
morning to attract his attention?
don't dare call him Sam till I'm
sure he is Sam"
Her impression that he was moi
an ordinary servant was confirmed
when the young man suddenly
turned around, and seeing her
broke off in his whistling and ex-
claimed, "Good-morning, Mr.
Packard! Gee, I'm glad to see yor
out. How are you? Feel all rish.'
His attitude, though deferentia
enough, had nothing %servile in it
He spoke in an easy manner, as il
questions of varying social level:
had never disturbed him.
"Oh, yes, Pm all right replied
Joyce, feeling relieved that this wa
going to be easier than she had ex.
pected. II did get kind of a bae
crack On the head, though it's Let
ter today. Is Fire Queen il
the stable?" (She had one thing tt
thank Maitland for--he had tolt
her the name of the horse.)
There was just the hint of a grin
on the young mans face as he an
swered, "Mt. Packard gave ord :
before he left for me to take he
over to Niaebready's ranch yester
day."
"Oh?" Joyce frowned, not, a
Sam probably thought, in anger a
this news, but in bafled annoy,
at having to stop and consider ever,
remark before she dared make it
"Mr. Packard had me bring Ro
sta over from MacBready's TO
you in case you want to ride. She
one fine little mare, lively as a kit
ten, without the mean streak o
Fire Queen. Want me to saddle he
up?"
Furnished with a plausible ex
cuse for not riding, this would hav
been an excellent chance for Joyc
to have remarked angrily, mo, i
l can't have Fire Queen, l won
ride at all Instead she answered
I'm not going to ride today, bu
I'd like to see her."
"Sure, I'll bring her OUT ane
Sam disappeared into the stabl
where she heard him speaking il
low clucking tones with.a soothing
note in his voice. Sam was a mic
young man, but she fancied he hae
looked a little disappointed at tn
quiet way she received the news o:
losing Fire Queen.
Sam came out leading a daintily.
stepping chestnut mare, with
white stat on her mild forehead
She muzzled against Sans shoulde
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

TOO MUCH work, too much mental strain, too much worry
'....then NERVES. How they torture you, tire you, keep
you awake nights!
NERVES" make you irritable, restless; give you Headache,
Indigestion. NERVES" make you look and feel old weaken
resistance and pave the way for serious nervous or organic trouble.
j. M. Foster, a druggist, suffered tortures from Over-wrought
Nerves. He had dozens of so called Nerve Remedies" in his
store. One by one he tried them without relief until. But let
Mr.. Foster tell his experience in his own words.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14
PATTERSON ITEMS

Mrs. W. w. Yost entertained a
number of young people at her
home Saturday night, April first, at
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

7 think Dr.. Miles heroine Is the best nerve
medicine made, and that a better one cannot be
made. DR.. Miles Nervine aDas the only medi-
cine on the shelf or in the prescription case that
put me on my feet" JIM. Foster, Druggist
Marysville, Ohio
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
DON'T GET DOWN.
HEARTED ABOUT
THAT NAGGING
PAIN IN YOUR SIDE

Nagging pains in your side may
be signs that internal poisons are
robbing you Of your health. Don't
gamble with dangerous drugs. Don't
neglect these danger signals which
may mean the surgeons knife or .
long-drawn out expensive illness. .
Give the harmless Cream Of Nujol
treatment a chance to start you on
the road to health. This new form
of Nuiol is specially recommended
for ridding the body Of intestinal
poisons. It never causes gripes OF
cramps. Never interferes with work
or play. Best Of all it costs you only
q few cents q day to rid your system
of these poisons and to keep your
bowels clear.
Make the new harmless Cream Of
Nujol treatment a regular, daily
habit, and in o short time you will
realize why thousands would never
be without it. It's delicious to take.
One bottle will give you more than
two weeks treatment. Stop at your
druggists and get q bottle tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
ACCUSED CLERIC
VANISHES AS
QUIZ GOES.ON

MUNCTE, Ind, Jan. 26 Q.N.S0. d.
Whereabouts Of the Rev. @.
Lemuel Conway became an en-
crossing mystery today as the
grand jury continued its investi-
cation Of an 18-year-old high
school girls charges that the
clergyman made doubtful love to
her.
The gaunt, elderly pastor of the
Madison Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church., whose fiSticuffs at
last Sunday evenings services and
whose alleged advances toward
Helen Huffman led to the, grand
jury investigation, has left the
city.
This was the word given out at
the parsonage by robust young
man who answers all rings of the
door bell. Likewise it was the
word of Albert Martin, the private
detective engaged by the minister
since his trouble began.
Absent From Prayer Meeting
The grand jury is still hearing
witnesses in connection with the
clergyman's assault on Willard F.
Aurand, choir master of the
church, and the story told by Miss
Huffman, a high-school senior,
that the minister made objection
able love to her in an automobile.
Girl Before Jury
Miss Huffman left her classes
yesterday to tell the grand jury
her story of the alleged attempt
at attack.
She said the pastor hailed her
from his automobile last December
20 and offered to drive her down
town. Instead, he drove her out
into the country and stopped the
car on a lonely road, she testi'
fled. The girl said:
"He asked me If / had ever
had q love affair. When / told
him that I had, he said that I
had attained the age when I
should know how to approach
affairs Of the heart, and that he
was q man of experience and
would instruct me-"
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
AoVERTIsEMEMT
pain
DEADENED
CHEST COLDS
[OOSENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia pain.
sciatica pain, neuritis pain. rheumatic pain.
and chest colds by rubbing plenty Of
Baurne BenguG pronounced Ben-Gayl on
the spot It doesn't blister or stain. Rub
it in till it sinks down and soothes the
pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no
enough to "deaden" pain or loosen q chest
cold may not be good for you.
But beware of limitations. Ask your
druggist for Baume Bengue by name
(called ben Gay in English). There are
many analgesic baumes, mostly cheap imi-
tations of Ben-Gay made out of synthetic
drugs. That is why they are cheap. That
is also why they are ineffective. Insist on
Ben-Gay and you viii get real results.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Maryland Delegates
Not to SGDe on Mail

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-Vaunted
economy Of the Maryland legisla
ture appeared doomed for failure
when the house of delegates voted
q postage allowance of $25 to Of
ficerS.
The house previously had re
ceived report Of the rules com
mittee limiting postage allowance
for any officer to $40. This re
port was revoked and another fix
ing the maximum at $25 was &C,
cepted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Bids for Removal
OF Tempo D Asked

Bids for demolition and re-
moval of Tempo D building on
the Mall between Four-and-a-half
and Sixth Street, win be opened
at the Navy Building February
6 at II o'clock by Major D. H.
Gillette, engineer for the Office
of Public Buildings and Parks.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
CHEVY CHASE FIRE MEET

Naming members for the fire
rescue squad will feature the
meeting of the Chevy Chase Fire
Department tonight. The group
win study first aid and fire work
ON alternate Thursdays.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
ESTATE TO CHILDREN

The win Of Annie Maria Gill.
of Silver Spring, was admitted
to probate yesterday in the Or
phans Court at Rockville. She
leaves her estate to her seven
children.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

The regular monthly tubercu-
losis clinic conducted by the Mont
gomery County Health. Depart
ment will be held tomorrow in
the Rockville Courthouse. Ex-
aminations are by appointment
only.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
FINED FOR POSSESSION

Barbara Cosimano, whose home
was raided by Prince Georges
county police January 2, and a
quantity Of liquor seized, was
fined $3.50 yesterday in Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
Editorial Page
and
Features
TIE SOUTH FAVORS REPEAL

EIGHTEEN states have voted on repeal
- of the 18th amendment and all of
them have voted in favor of abolishing
it.
Arkansas and Alabama, long consid-
cred "rock fortresses" of the prohibi-
tion movement, added their names to the
list yesterday.
Most of the other 10 states were con-
sidered 'wet" and their action in re-
pudiating the 18th amendment was dis
counted by the "drys", who pointed to
the "Solid South" as the field wherein
they would begin to show their strength.
Instead of doing this, however, yester-
days vote displayed the utter weakness
of the dry" cause
Eighteen states, containing many mil
lions of American citizens, present a
fine cross-section of the country, for the
18 are scattered north and south, east
and west. All these millions can't be
wrong.
Repealists still need Is more states to
accomplish their purpose and few will
doubt today that they will get them.
There are certain phases of personal
conduct that can possibly be regulated
by the civil law, but drinking liquor
doesn't seem to be one of them. The
nation is being given abundant proof of
that fact
The pity of the situation is that the
"drys' will continue to fight for an un-
enforceable law when they might accom-
plish some real good by uniting with
many among the so-called ''wets" who
would gladly work with them to further
the cause of true temperance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
THE MAN BEHIND LINDBERGH

THE MAN who enabled Colonel Lind
l bergh to become world famous
idol, died yesterday in Colorado.
He was Harry F. Knight, st. Louis
manufacturer and philanthropist.
Back in 1927 Lindbergh was an air
mail pilot, an unknown except among the
small circle of friends he had in avia-
ton.
His plan to cross the Atlantic may be
credited to him, but he was without the
financial means to assume the heavy
burden such an undertaking demands.
In Knight and other ST. Louis men he
found friends who would give him the
aid he needed.
knight had faith in the gangling
young pilot who had such faith and con-
fidence in his own ability, without being
egotistical about it. 1t was Knight and
his associates who put up the money to
have the spirit of st. Louis built and
turned over to Lindbergh, financing him
during the months of preparation and
giving him their moral support as well.
The world knows the result Of their
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
UNCLE wIGGILY's LEMONADE

After Uncle Wiggily and Sam
mie, the rabbit boy, had the adven-
ture with the Fox, when they had
painted their faces like Halloween
masks, and so fooled the Bad Chap,
the weather became very hot.
One morning when the rabbit
gentleman had slid down the stair
banister railing to get his breakfast
he was so hot. as he hopped over
the big post at the bottom of the
stairs, that his pink nose was quite
red.
"Wiggy. how warm you are!' ex-
claimed his wife.
"Yes, it is a very hot day!" said
Mr.. Longears. ut Is so hot, and
it is going to be so much hotter,
that 1 don't feel like eating any
breakfast, my dear
"Oh, try little of my snow pud-
ding" said Nurse Jane.
THAT sounds COOL" said Uncle
Wiggily. I'll take just little"
rAnd after that I'll give you
some icewater pancakes" went on
the muskrat lady housekeeper.
Better and better!' chuckled the
rabbit gentleman. But he found
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
'r1oybe you'll rNRd this!

that laughing made him hotter. SO
he sat very still and ate the snow
pudding and the icewater pancakes
and then he went out to sit in the
shade of his hollow stump bunga-
low.
You aren't going adventuring to-
day, are you, Wiggy?" asked his
wife.
"Well, I may, if it gets a little
cooler he answered.
II don't believe it WILL" said Mrs
Longears. And it didn't.
Before 10 o'clock all the little
bunny rabbit children Of Uncle
Wiggily, who had gone out to play,
came back, all tired out and hot, to
sit in the shade.
"Oh, dear!" said Baby Bunty.
Cant you make it cool, Unkie
Wig?"
II don't sec how 1 can" answer
ed Mr.. Longears. THE sun shines
very hot and there is no wind. 1
might make a little breeze with the
electric fan" he went on.
"Oh, do that" begged Jingle.
"And if we had something cool
TO drink maybe we could forget
about the hot weather" said jan
gle. who was Jingle's twin sister.
"Ha! That's a good ideal laughed
Uncle Wiggily. "Ill get the fan at
once!" And when it started to whizz
around like the propeller on an
airplane, the little bunny children,
sitting in front of it on the shady
side of the bungalow, felt much
better
NOW for something real cool to
drink" said Mr.. Longears.
What are you going to give
them?' asked his wife, who was
tanning herself with burdock
leaf, as she said the electric fan
made her ears tickle.
"I'll make them some lemonade, y
spoke Uncle Wiggily.
"Hurray! Lemonade In the shade,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
'Dora't Quote Me-
By United Press -

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Glean-
ed during stroll down Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Presidential cherries It really
wasn't cold that kept President
Roosevelt from going to his office
this week. He ate too many cherries
while on his weekend trip to the
Maryland eastern shore.
Photographers troubles: News
photographers have never been able
to get group picture of the entire
Roosevelt cabinet. Someone is al
ways out of town.
Feminine plum pickers: Women
have broken all records in getting
good jobs from President Roosevelt.
Top prizes:
Secretary of labor-Frances Per-
kinS.
Minister to Denmark-Ruth Bry-
an owen.
Director of the mint-Nellie Tay-
loe Ross.
Member civil service commission
Lucille F. McMillin.
Assistant commissioner general
land office-Antoinette Funk.
Birds: The propaganda posters
of MIRA all carry huge blue
eagle. General Johnson calls it a
blue hawk. Secretary of Interior
Ickes says it is the Indian "thun-
derbird." Some Indian tribes be-
lieve this bird fAes up in the sky
and brings down thunder and rain.
General Johnson expects his bird
to bring down plenty of thunder.
It's an ill wind: AS an economy
move President Roosevelt abolished
many foreign trade offices in the
department of commerce. j. Roder-
ick Mickey, trade commissioner in
Puerto Rico, thus found himself
out of a job. Now he is going back
to Puerto Rico to do the same work
for American business houses on a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
PAPERS PICKED
IN ASSOCIATED
'AD' CAMPAIGN

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10.
(SpeciaD Associated Oil company
today inaugurates in approximate
ly $50 western newspapers one of
the most important advertising
campaigns in its history, heralding
the introduction throughout the
Pacific coast region Of a new Fly
ing A gasoline.
Newspapers have again been
chosen by Associated to carry the
backbone of the new and extensive
campaign, according to P. f. Allan,
domestic sales manager for the
company. Associated Oil COM
pany, with experience gained from
the use OF many advertising media,
continues to consider the daily
newspaper the major factor in ef-
ficiently carrying its sales message
to the public,' he stated.
"Faith in western business con-
ditions together with confidence
in the outstanding merit of the
new Flying A gasoline are the
factors which have brought about
the major advertising investment
we are making", he continued.
"We are convinced that in the
new Flying A gasoline which makes
its public appearance at all Asso-
ciated service stations and garages
today, we are offering a motor fuel
embodying one of the greatest for
ward steps ever to be made in pro-
ducing non-premium gasoline.
"The marked improvement in
Pacific cast business conditions
! during the past few months leads
us to believe that the manufacture
er with quality product is now in
position to reap maximum re-
suits from his dollar invested in
advertising. ,,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
BEDTIME STORIES
ny HOWARD Z. GARRIs
tCspyr;sht, 1882. By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

Let's see how it's madep called
Buster.
Lemonade, lemonade!" sang his
brother Custer. Lemonade will
make the hot weather afraid and
we'll all be glad we stayed right here
in the shaded"
Hal Hal" said Uncle Wiggily.
I'll let you see how lemonade is
made. Wait a minutei"
He went to the kitchen where
Nurse Jane gave him a pitcher OF
ice water, some sugar, lemons and
glasses. That was all the rabbit
gentleman wanted and he went
out doors again, in the shade, where
the little rabbits could watch him.
Uncle Wiggily cut the lemons in
halves and while his wife stirred
some sugar into the ice water, the
rabbit gentleman began to squeeze
out the sour lemon juice into a
glass with tea strainer on top SO
the seeds wouldn't drop in.
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wig
gily was squeezing a very large le-
mon, which had in it much juice
there was a shaking in the bushes
and out popped the Woozie Wolf
Dear me-" said Uncle Wiggily
in surprise. Surely you aren't go
ing to try to catch me on such a
hot day, are you?"
!, mo day is too hot for me tc
catch you" snarled the Wolf. 81
don't mind the heat"
Then maybe you mind this,
said Uncle Wiggily, quickly. With
that he squirted and squeezed some
of the stinging, sour lemon juice
into the eyes of the Wolf and il
smarted him and burned him anc
tickled him so that he turned {
back somerSault and away he rar
bowling, yowling and scowling.
Nov, we can drink our lemon
ade in peace and get COOL" sale
Mr.. Longears, and that's just wha
they did. So everything ended o
K. And if the rubber boot will le
the stockings ride down hill on it
roller skates and blow the shot
horn, I'll tell you next about Uncl'
Wiggily and Mrs. Bob Cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

faith in the flyer. 1t is only fair to
Lindbergh to state that he always re-
malned appreciative of the kindness of
knight.
The latter did not go into the venture
for any personal gain or glory. Proof
of that is seen in the fact that it is nee
essary to explain him before very many
could identify him as the man who stood
behind Lindbergh. He was that high
type of successful man willing to help
others who deserve help and remain in
the background himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19

Stockton, decisioned Poppy San
chez, lis, Los Angeles, d0).
AT Stockton-CeferiHe Garcia,
14O, knocked out Lloyd Smith, 141,
Los Angeles, (4); AL Manfredo, lat,
Fresno, decisioned Red Gregory
146, Los Angeles, (10).
At Los Angeles-Gorilla Jones,
155, outpointed Stanley Ketchell,
162, Los Angeles, Q0); George
Hansford, 1877, Los Angeles, kay
oed Eddie Trujillo, 129, Denver
dO; Young Canzoneri, 133, drew
Willie zubarra, 1873, "a; Angelo
Mussolini, 126, (drew) Pete Save
dra, 129, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
Rector Reports On
Junior Contention

A report on the national conven-
ton Of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce in st. Paul late last
month, was given at a meeting of
the local organization this morn
ing by Cal Rector who had attend
ed as delegate from the El Centro
chamber.
Rector told his listeners OF the
wonderful welcome extended the
delegates by the st. Paul organi-
zation and also discussed many OF
the plans for the betterment Of
the junior chamber which were
brought up during the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
Four Arrested
For Vagroncy

John Saylor, Henry Saylor, Glow
er Downing and Ray Mccall plead
ed not guilty to charges of vagrancy
in police court this morning and
their cases were continued until
tomorrow morning for trial.
Charles Lawrence, w. B. Jones
and E. H. Thompson pleaded guilty
TO the same charge and were given
10 days in the city jail. John
Brown was assessed $40 with al
tentative of five days in jail for
drunkenness while Alfred Imfield
paid a $50 fine for reckless driy-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
Former Phoenix
Minister Sought

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 10. UP
The Rev. Victor A. Rule. former
pastor of a fashionable Pittsburgh,
Pa. Presbyterian church, wa
sought today on a felony COM
plant charging him with failure to
provide for his three minor child
ren.
The Rev. Rule, once described as
s'Arizona outstanding citizen y
as result of his ministerial work
here, left his family here when he
went to Pittsburgh more than a
year ago. He is believed to be in
Michigan now.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, threw Cliff Olsen, Norway.
At Paterson, N. J.-Carlos Hen
driquez, Cuba, threw Cowboy Meix-
ner, Oklahoma.
Fights
At New York-Billy Hogan, 1879,
Piermont, N. Y, stopped Ray Ma
politano, 143k, Green Point, N. Y,
go.
AT Fresno = Star Frisco, la,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
.July 10. 1923

1t was discovered recently that
5000 acres of railroad land in the
north end of the valley has been
jumped by group of men operat-
ing under the advice of Los Angeles
attorneys. The grant to the S. p.
company was made under the sur
vey of 1856 and the lines of that
survey cannot now be established.
After a long delay, the $4,000
Brawley high school district bonds
were purchased by the state board
of public control, that board now
holding the entire issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
wEDs GIRL AFTER SENTENCE

DALLAS, Tex. U.P) A half
hour after Doll Gear, %, had been
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment for automobile theft, he was
married to Miss Donna Mayes, 10,
in a private office of the district
attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
El Centre, California. W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 7o0 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations