davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Dy hOlH AOoLAeo Loads of chic is caught up with this stunning little jumper dress. It is dawn-blue thin woolen
 weave. The guimpe is lingerie
 crisp white organdie, so fresh and | fattering.
 The guimpe would be lovely too in plain white or in a blue and
 white crepe silk print. Style No. 710 is designed in sizes 12, IA, 16. IS, 20 years. 36 and 3S inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3 Is yards of 39-inch material for jumper. with IA yards of 35-inch material for blouse.
 The new Spring Fashion Nigga zine is ready! It is 48 pages! In ad- dition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con-
 tains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should
 have, and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are
 nominally priced and very eco-
 nomical in material requirements. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). {. Wrap coin carefully. If you wish a beautiful sheet of | transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs. send IS cents ad-
 ditional for pattern No. 2550.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
GLOR!FMNG YOURSELF sSNy By Alicia Hart E,S
 A " @le55 BY NtA SERVICE INC %M1
By Alicia Hart
@Io33 BY NtA SERVICE INC

working condition is perhaps the hardest, in these harried times in which we live. What you eat has much to do with it. Nobody needs more than one good big meaR day. So, content yourself with fruit juices and fresh fruit and beverage for breakfast. And for lunches, salads, fish, light soups, more fresh fruit. And don't for get your eight to 12 glasses of water a day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
me Fsuls os sl'e Famiiy Trc'

cling together. Learn one field thor oughly and branch out from it if you wish to become both deep and broad.
 3.-Yes. Where the old, flaming passion has died down and the pair has come into 6 quiet, deep under standing of each other and the old, wild rushing torrent has flowed out into wider, stiller waters. such Pla- tonic relationships often become the finest friendships in the world, and the safest. It is however, only steady, high minded people who can safely carry on req! EIatonic loves at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
YE6 ORNO

the world easily and happily.
 2.-No. The general browser knows less than the specialist, even of general surface knowledge, for two reasons. First, unless you con- stantly use q new fact it soon slips out of mind Thus before long, the browser is forgetting one set of facts as fast as he is learning another set. Second, when one really knows some one field each new facts sticks because it is al- most sure to find a related fact al- ready in his head and the two put out little hooks, so to speak, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Are you tired business woman these days? Or a tired homemaker of even a tired debutante?
 Spring is noted for giving us all a let-down, if we don't watch out.
 The best way to beat 1t is to be in bounding health. Fatigue doesn't defeat the woman who gets good, sound sleep, whose system is working perfectly and who knows how to save herself useless fretting.
 Keeping your system in perfect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

hot water and a level of bicar- bonate of soda. End the day with another cup of hot water with the juice of 0 lemon in it. Keep this up for one week and see if you don't walk on air. Then keep on keeping it up!
 If you have let down on your setting-up exercises, start them again with new zest. And get out doors! Walk, play tennis, cro- quet, roller skate, bicycle or ride horseback-do anything you want to do but get outside just as often and just as long as you can.
 The only way to avoid spring fatigue is to beat it.
 NEXT: Beauty Tonics.
 Highway construction in China is to be co-ordinated and super- vised by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

ment. Then Janet said, q can't tell you. I just wanted to go away, that's all."
 The woman sighed. 'T wish you'd be frank with me. Don't you see I'm trying to help you? Why didn't you want to stay here?"
 Janet shook her head. T can't tell you," she said.
 Mrs Curtis stayed several min- utes longer, and, though she spoke comfortingly, Janet was sure that underlying her words there was a note of uneasiness and distrust. It hurt more than all Betty's de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

room, the knocker fell against the outer door. Sue opened it swiftlys Mrs Thornton, senior, stood there. She had kept her word and had come to call.
 1T know I'm late--I'm so sorry" she began. But I've got whole basket of sandwiches and cakes. feel like a party. I had a tea to- day and all this was left over"
 "The wedding" Sue said sol emnly. Now We can have refresh ments!"
 "The wedding?" the woman asked curiously.
 "Yes-Nancy and Arnold Page. Oh, I'm so glad you came"
 The odd part was. Sue reflected, that she really was glad. She liked her step mother-in-lawI
 NEXT: Jacks step-mOther hints of unhappiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

1-Yes. There is one great fact of life which, if one does not see, once for all, and accept, he can never be happy or effective namely, that there are two distinct kinds of things in this human world; first, things that can be changed, and second, things that cannot be changed. Dr David Mitchell states that crying over loves that are hopeless, ambitions that can never be realized. money that is lost and milk that has been split, causes half the nervous wrecks and wastes enough energy to do the work of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Send y0mr usoncy and order 60 Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. De sure to state sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

(By the New Yor)
 Little also keep them
 Whether forehead dem bandeau the hair parted through werved give fiat the bangs nods tn the left
 of hair when have bobbed swirl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
Bedtime STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright. 1892. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicste)
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS

dropped over the goat boys horns,
and there he was, caught as nice
ly as puppy dog in @ cats cradle.
"Hoop-lal" shouted Buster.
"Hoop-lal' yelled the other ami
NAL chaps who were playing at be-
ing cowboys.
ooh, pussy cats!" bleated Billie,
who was rather surprised at being
caught by the bunny chaps lasso.
THAT certainly is fine, jolly
game" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self as he watched his own rabbits
and the other animal boys running
about taking turns at lassoing and
being lassoed. st think I would like
to play cowboy myself"
"Wiggy, don't you dare do such a
thing!" exclaimed the rabbit lady
wife, who hoped into the room
just then. Without thinking, I'm
Gle Wiggily had spoken out loud
and his wife heard him.
why, couldn't play cowboy?"
he asked, twinkling his pink nose
just little bit.
Because it is so undignified,
said Mrs. Longears. you are too
old to play cowboy"
Nurse Jane said I wouldn't ever
get DID," murmured Mr. Longears.
"Oh, dearl' he sighed, as his wife
went upstairs. I don't believe it
would do any harm if I went off
by myself in the woods with rope
and laSsoed tree stumps and played
at being a cowboy. I'm going to do
it, tool" he said bravely and bold
ly.
He hunted around the kitchen
until he found another piece of
rope and, when no one saw him,
the bunny uncle hoped out of the
back door and went to the woods.
What are you going to do?" ask
ed red-spotted Squiggle Bug who
saw him. why have you that
rope?"
I'm going to play cowboyP
shouted Uncle Wiggily in Wild West
style. "Whoopeel Hoop-lal Watch
my ropel" He threw the coils into
the air and when they came down
something very funny happened
I'll tell you about it tomorrow
when the story will be called I'm
Gle Wiggily playing Indian. And il
you can stop the mouth organ
from blowing the hat off the heao
of the pin at the peanut party, il
will make the condensed mill
laugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 10.-Washing-
ton fans will forgive all, if Bill
Dickey of the Yankees, the best
backstop in the majors, remains
sick long enough for the Senators
to slip past New York and take a
firm hold on the American league
lead.
Dickey, who broke Carl Reynolds
jaw at Griffith stadium last July
4, is almost as unpopular in the
capital as Ben Chapman, but Sem
ator fans doubtless would erect a
statue in his honor if Wilyum de-
cided to favor his indigestion and
remain on the sidelines for a while
"a problem now under considera-
ton in Chicago.
Pressed by Washington and
Cleveland, and with the Chicago
White Sox showing unexpected
strength, the Yanks apparently
face a hard fight to retain the PEN
nant, even with Dickey behind the
plate. His absence might have an
important bearing on the outcome
of the race.
Arndt Jorgens, Dickey's substi-
tute, is fair workman, but not in
Dickey's class. This difference
might enable the Senators, who
won four out of six western games,
to outdistance the New Workers,
who lost three out of five western
starts.
Yesterday Washington took un-
disputed command of second place,
just half a game behind New York,
when Bob Boken, substitute second
baseman, duplicated Mondays per-
Torrance by driving in two runs in
the final inning for a to 5 VIC
tory over the st. Louis Browns. On
Monday, Boken drove in two runs
in the twelfth for the first win over
st. Louis, and yesterday his single
in the ninth sent Joe Cronin and
Fred Schultz scampering home for
victory. st. Louis had taken the
lead in the fifth with a four-run
outburst.
The Senators pounded Wells,
Knott and Hebert for 16 safeties
including four by Luke Sewell in
five attempts, while Linke, Burke,
Russell and Crowder held the
Browns to nine. The Browns drop
ped into the league cellar.
1t was the only game in the AM
erican league, unfavorable weather
causing postponement of three
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
UNCLE WIGGILY PLAYS
COWBOY

Nurse Janet Ho, Nurse janet
shouted a voice in the kitchen of
Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump bum
galow one afternoon. "a
my goodnessl" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily, who was getting ready to
go adventuring. 81 hope that isn't
one of the Bad Chaps calling you,
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy."
Don't worry!" laugh I'd the
muskrat lady houSekeeper. ut is
only your little boy Buster"
Uncle Wiggily didn't worry, but
he wondered what Buster wanted,
calling so loudly for Nurse Jane.
Mr.. Longears hoped to the kit
chen to find out.
Nurse Jane" said Buster again,
do you know where there's piece
of rope? Part of your clothes line
would do"
"As if I would let you take my
clothes line!" squeaked Nurse Jane.
why do you want rope, any
how?"
Maybe he's going to tie up the
Fox or the Bob Cat" said Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
z SPARTANS
IN. BIC MEET

An even dozen Central Union
athletes will accompany Coach
Armstrong on the trip to Los An
geles Friday afternoon to compete
in the finals of the s. G. G. I. F.
championship track meet to be
held in the Olympic stadium next
Saturday.
-Four of these Spartans will be
Glass A men, one from Class B, and
seven from Glass G which won the
highest number of points in that
class in the San Diego qualifying
meet last Saturday.
AS Is quite natural, the greatest
amount of attention centers in the
Glass A entrants, the four-man
team which has been making track
history in the southland all this
season. Not only in FL Centre but
wherever track events are followed,
this interest has been increasing
day by day as the Spartan aces
turn in new records at each per-
Torrance.
A writer in this mornings Los
Angeles Examiner Is quite frank in
his predictions that the local team
may win top honors Saturday when
he says: Figuring Kirkpatrick for
10 points, Gillett for eight, Mad
lem for two and three points for
third place in the relays, Ell Cen
tro may win its first Southern CAL
ifornia championship"
That the local boys will be up
against tough competition, meeting
the cream of all Southern Califor-
MIA schools, weeded out by qualify
ing meets held during the past few
weeks, is acknowledged On the
other hand they are given an even
chance against all corners to annex
highest honors. The athletes will
return to the valley either Satur-
day night or sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press -

reflected in the present emergency
bill.
His birthplace was an Iowa farm.
But from his mother, who despite
her arduous duties as rural school
teacher and a farm wife was a
trained musician and painter, he
derives something of the dreamer's
qualities. He is 4s years old.
Long before his wiry, constantly
rumpled hair had turned toward its
present iron gray, and before his
blue gray eyes began to border
with wrinkles, Wilson went to Mon
tana.' He had sold a email farm in
Nebraska and Montana represented
a real frontier" He was home
steader and experimental farmer,
becoming the states first county
agent and running all over the
country in a dirty little Ford"
Wilson went to the University OF
Wisconsin for his masters degree
and has written number of books
and pamphlets on farm subjects.
DR.. Wilson plans to remain in
Washington only until he can COM
plete assimilation Of various func-
tons bearing on his administration
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
RACE BANNED
BY CROMWELL

LOS ANGELES, May 10. W.Ph-.
Dean Cromwell, track coach at the
University of Southern California.
will not permit Dave Foore, his
star two miller, to run a special
scratch match at the Fresno re-
lays Saturday with Phil Morentin,
of Stanford.
The race was proposed by Dink
Templeton, Stanford coach, who
said it might clear both runners Of
charges of unfair tactics last Sat-
urday in the Southern California
Stanford meet and at the same
time would provide a feature for
the meet.
Morentin claimed he was spiked
by Foore during the two mile race
Saturday and he, in turn, asserted
ly s1ugged Foore. Both were dis
qualified.
Both runners deserved the re-
Duke of disqualification" Cromwell
said today. 81 don't see how spe-
cial race would clear either of them
of anything"
Foore, he said, will run in the re-
lay at Fresno as "there is defin-
tie place for him there and no.
where else Saturday"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The
man who is expected soon to have
virtual supervision over the econ
omic destiny of millions of wheat
farmers is a college professor who,
although he always has been close
to the soil, has a heritage OF ar
tistic accomplishment.
DR.. Milburn Lincoln Wilson OF
Montana State college is tinkerer
with ideas as well as with farm ma
chinery.
He is expected to be named tenn
porary wheat administrator under
terms of the farm relief act now
approaching final enactment. He
comes to the position with a broad
background of practical experience.
Wilson wants to be known as a
graduated" county agricultural
agent, farmer. a homeSteader and
a pioneer of the amber fields OF
grain" rather than as an instruc-
tor. He disclaims any connection
with the so-called Roosevelt brain
trust" although he was Mr.. Roose-
velt's campaign manager for farm
relief and his thought is strongly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
.BALLYHOO' LOSING FACE

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S remark
1 the other evening, that we cannot
"ballyhoo" ourselves back to prosperi-
ity, appears to have caught the popular
fancy.
Most of us realize that the years fol-
lowing the end of the World war, and
up to the "Black October, of 1929, were
years in which we "ballyhooed" every
thing under the sun, including ourselves.
Nor did the practice stop with the crash
in the stock market. 1t has continued,
though in lessened degree, right up to
the present
"Ballyhoo' is nothing more than plac-
ing false face on things, chiefly things
which are non-essentials.
No better example of "bal1yhoo" need
be cited than the various species of
"marathonS" introduced in the years re-
ferred to above.
Dancing, flag-pole sitting, tree sitting,
valuations, spaghetti eating and score
of other ridiculous institutions not only
sprung up but were and are patronized
by people who should have sense enough
to know better. The latest introduction
in this line is a "swing-a-thon' now 60
ing on in Los Angeles, in which the con-
testants endeavor to see who can swing
the longest.
One must not censure the entrants too
severely. They are people who are UNI
employed and possibly have no other
way of obtaining money But those who
pay their money to see somebody per-
form in a swing, or to watch half dead
and alive couples push each other around
a floor in a long distance dance or walk
contest, certainly have little excuse to
offer
Falling for bunk of the rankest sort,
has been one of the Affections of what
we called prosperity. If hard times
did nothing more than cure us of this
habit, the nation might be considered a
gamer after all.
The signs indicate that We are being
gradually cured. 1t is perhaps too much
to hope for complete cure but any i'm
provement at all is sufficient cause for
giving thanks.
The age of chivalry is dead. A youth
confesses in court that he helped boost
a girl into movie stars home for the
purpose of robbery. Men who lied like
gentlemen, seem to have persisted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

Wiggily with twinkle of his pink
nose. Buster is getting to be a
big rabbit boy now and soon he will
be fooling the Bad Chaps as I do.
I'm getting rather old"
"Nonsensel" laughed Miss F'uz-
zy Wuzzy. you will never be old,
Uncle Wiggily. You will always be
a sort of a boy rabbit"
Maybe he'll be cowboy rabbit, -
spoke Buster with a laugh.
What do you mean-cowboy?"
asked his father.
That's what I want the rope
for-we're going to play the Cow
boy and Indian game" explained
the little fellow. You could be a
cowboy, couldn't you, Daddicums?''
"Oh, I suppose So" said Uncle
Wiggily, and he began TO think
hard.
WELL said Nurse Jane, "if you
only want a piece of rope to make
Wild West lasso, Buster, to play
cowboy, take this. It's a piece OF
my old clothes line"
THANK you, Nurse Jane" said
Buster, politely. Taking the piece
of rope, he hoped out to play
with his brothers, Custer, Mustei
and Buster, while Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail, the squirrels
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
puppies, and Billie Wagtail, the
goat, hurried over to join the fun
For school was out and the ANNA
boys were going TO play the cowboy
game.
From a window in his bungalow
Uncle Wiggily watched Buster col
the piece of clothes line Nurse Jane
had given him into a loop such a!
cowboys use. Then Buster told Bill
lie, the goat, to run.
I'll lasso you'll" yelled Buster.
"You can'tl" bleated Billie.
But as Billie ran Buster tossed
ene coiled rope, which suddenly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
WASHINGTON FANS PRAYING TO
KEEP DICKEY ON SIDELINES

games in that circuit and three In
the National league, where the
leading Pittsburgh Pirates suffered
their first shutout of the season,
7 to 0, by the .seventh-place Boston
Braves.
Fred Frankhouse's fast breaking
curves limited the leagues best bat
ting club to three singles while his
Boston mates hammered Waite
Hoyt, Hal Smith and Leon Chag-
non for Is hits, including five dou-
bles
Randy Moore had perfect day
at bat with two doubles, a single
and pass. It was the Pirates Sec
ond defeat in six eastern starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
Sister OF Local
Resident Dies

Friends of Mrs. Charles E. Farrell
of Imperial will be grieved to learn
of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Skeels of Eagle Rock, who
passed away Saturday night.
Mrs. Skeels had been a frequent
visitor to the valley and had a
wide circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances here who will be sorry to
learn of her death.
Mrs. Farrell is in Eagle Rock and
is expected to return to the valley
after funeral services have been
conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
ON HONEYMOON

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May 10.
GU.Ps-Ruth Elder, first woman to
attempt to fly the Atlantic by air.
plane, was honeymooning here to-
day following her marriage to A. A.
Gillespie, screen director, at Yuma
AriZ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

of the farm relief act as it pertains
to wheat. Then he will fold up his
colorless-rim spectacles, stick them
in a pocket of his sack suit and
turn his work over to another.
Wilson's home is in Bozeman. His
wife is a former school teacher.
They have two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

THERE are a few of the many
II travel innovations Southern
Pacific is offering this summer:
REDUCED RAIL PRICES-lower
than ever! (May IS to Oct. 80
THREE BRAND NEW ROUND
TRIPS-at new low price levels.
MEALS SELECT"-Famous
Southern Pacific luncheons and
dinners, complete, for soc to SIPS.
PULLMAN RoUNDTRIP CUT "
to Chicago and many mid-western
cities.
CHOICE OF FOUR GREAT S.P.
ROUTES-Go one way; return
another.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
VETERAN ACTOR ILL

LOS ANGELES, May 10. UP
Ernest Terrence, Jr., was enroute
today to New York where his ia
Their, the veteran actor, is reported
to be in a critical condition follow
ing an abdominal operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
FL Centre, California. w. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May 10, 1913

The office of Imperial Irriga-
ton district will be moved to the
Masonic Temple day after tomor-
row. The directors will meet
there for the first time next week.
A new road is being opened from
Seeley southwark into No. 6. The
road will be surfaced with hard
soil as it crosses the sandhills and
is difficult to travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Relivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance Entered at Ell Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

FREE TRAVEL SERVICE
IF you will call on, or write or
telephone the address below, tell
ing the places you want to visit,
time you desire to leave, etc., our
trained travel experts will submit q
plan for most enjoyable trip at
a price that will fit your purse.
Let us send you, without obliga-
ton, our new Summer Fares leaHet,
the folder Four GreatR outes East.
an illustrated Worlds Fair folder,
and information about costs while
in Chicago-hotels, entertainment.
and so on. Write or call too wi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

Colusa county made its first ship
ment of this seasons wool on
March %.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

The Imperial Valley Press and
The Ell Centre Progress will pub
lish jointly special feature edi-
ton carrying information and
facts concerning Imperial Valley.
The edition will be sent to all parts
of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 10. 1918

What Southern Pacific officials
believe to be the most valuable
stock train ever moved over the
Pacific division, left Imperial VAL
ley yesterday. A total of $152,000
in live stock was sent to Kansas
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

The Colorado river is steadily
rising and by May 20, is expected
to reach $4,000 second feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
TEN YEARS AGO

The Palace airdome is now oper-
ating in full swing for the sum-
mer season, following. the success
full opening last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

Paraguay and Bolivia have declared
war, but Japan and China still prefer to
be considered staging a pink tea party.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

Ruth Elder, % and married four times.
The gal is almost as fast in her matri-
monial experiences as the plane in which
she flies.