davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-11
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let Them get a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines tie best helps
known to modern science. Power
full but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist
is authorized to refund your money
on the spot if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Circumcision.
(adv).
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-11
ACKAGES SHOULD BE mailed

PAOhACEo oIiOOIIJ DI1 IIa9lIVs
early this year to avoid the antlcl-
pated last minute rush.
CHARMING GIFT plants, with
fresh blooms and crisp foliage are
sure to delight. Ritz Flower Shop.
BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL mer-
chants!
A DELIGHTFUL sandwich spread
for cheese week, mix cream cheese,
cooked prunes a bit OF horse
radish and pinch of salt.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-11
NvMyvMSyzyseyy
u.s. =

LARGE SELECTION of SC Xmas
counter cards. Office Supply Co.
NOW THAT FEATHERS are SO
greatly desired, we may have
tiny toque of cog with small muff
to matchl
BOYS AND GIRLS books Csc.
Office Supply Co.
SOME OF THE NEWEST long
sleeved dinner dresses have tiny
trainS-and may also be worn with
a hatl
TWO TONE deep nap blankets.
attractively boxed, 1898. j. c. Pen
ney Company.
SUCH AN ARRAY of mittens and
woody gloves-the gayest of colors-
suggest our winter sports-and also
eastern-going gifts!
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE-ToW
and bathmat sets, colorful and
practical. j. c. Penney Co.
&NSSS2
OUTSTANDING TAGS and seals
are metallic, gold, silver, copper or
bright hues.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-11
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Junior bridge section, 1880.
10000 club.
+. and A. NJ. No. 3Si, 1880,
Masonic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
Troop 8, B.S.A, 1880, Scout
hut.
Citizenship class, :. high school.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-11
TOMORROW

Lions club. Barbara Worth.
Magnolia Mulberry home de-
partment, Magnolia church.
Presbyterian guild, l, church.
White Shrine Social club, 1880,
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-11

RAVISHING LINGERIE of sa-
tin and crepe combined with dam
ty lace, arranged attractively in
gift boxes. Buy now! Lingo's Smart
Shop.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-11

LARGE SELECTION of SC Xmas
counter cards. Office Supply Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-03-06
CHAPTER NINE

VXTHERE, Janet asked herself
w had she seen that face be-
fore? Such a pretty girl with dark
curling hair, eyes that were wide
set and fringed with deep lashes.
She was as young as Janet, per
haps younger. Where in the
world?
All at once she remembered
This was the girl she had seen en-
tering the Brewster Coffee Shop
the girl with the young man who
looked like Rolf.
Janet studied the picture closely
Yes, it certainly was the same girl.
She had been smiling then, her
head turned in half-profile exactly
as the photographer had caught this
picture. Oh, there was no doubt
Of it,
The picture was one of four
grouped in what in a newspaper
Office is known as Layout" The
caption above read, Society Buds
Forsake Parties for Jobs in Stores
and Offices"
Beneath the picture of the gir'
with the dark hair we're the words
Miss Betty Kendall. above daugh-
ter of Mrs. f. X. Curtis and a mem
Der of the Junior Guild, has en-
barked on a career in the field OF
advertising
Advertising! Janet scanned the
column of type below the picture
"At least dozen young women,
the first paragraph began, "promi-
The Indianapolis times., 1933-03-06
4 R.iI!..'''..0!l.1K
q. DAY.
By BRUCE CATION

MASTER Of his universe while at
lVA sea. and a helpless child when
ashore-that is the 0ldtime sea
cautain. as presented in Mother
sea" a novel by Felix Rosenberg.
We get here the picture OF an
energetic young salt who becomes
master of a square-rigged ship IN
the dying days Of sail, at the close
OF the nineteenth century.
He has fought his way to the top
over a rough road, and just as he
gets there he finds the world has
changed and the sailing ships era
is over.
So he has to shift to steam, step
ping down to the position OF third
mate on transatlantic liner to
begin the climb all over again.
When he is actually at sea the
man is superb but when ho comes
ashore he founders: and some
thing along the same line can be
said Of Mr.. Rosenberg himself
While he is describing life at
sea-a hurricane of Cape Hatteras
,Ae wanderings OF a rlckety tramp
steamer. the salyaging Of dere-
hct. the way in which the sea
molds a mans life and sets him
apart-Mr. Rosenberg is not far
from being a really great writer.
But when he tells Of his heros ad-
ventures ashore, where he makes
an ill-advised marriage and gener-
ally acts like a fish out of water,
his skill seems to desert him.
The book, consequently, is un-
even. But the good parts are very
numerous and very good, the tale
itself is an exciting one. and those
who like sea stories are urgently
advised not to miss this one.
published by Claude Kendall,
''Mother Sea- sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-03-06
:0FHA09Ek0Be :0FHA09 8 ! ::::::: 80: :: :



put OF their marriage because Janet ln-
sists .heY must have $500 IN savings
Rolf eniovs ,pcudlng money and rigid
economy necessary 20 save thls amount
IS ssefei52y a52s'eio scn t9 9. HhIfroE Jaaf s ss e.
vertising manager Of Every Home Maya
zinc. and Rof is cmD.o4ed a. an ad-
Janet dec5.y a loye. is not suspicious
when Rolf begins % make excuses for
not coming 20 see acr one night ne
MOIIIE LAMBERT. who lives across
the hail. tells Janet She has seen Ro.i
cntcring fhcater with another sill.
Janet meets RDl next daV after 1OrE
and tells him what MoAle has SAID.
ROf becomes angry saws their engage
ment is meauuglcss and mat II Janet
really wanted 90 marry him she would
have done so long ago,
Thov quarrel Janet is miserable hop
ing Pof wN can or come 70 see her'
Sow 60 On WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued
TANET paid for the examination
- and took the street car home.
More than what the doctor mad
said. Mr.. Hamilton's words had
alarmed her. She would have to
stop the headaches or she might
find herself without job.
Mr.. Hamilton had said an Office
was no place for sick people.
She lay down for a nap and was
surprised TO find when she awoke
that it was almost o'clock Janet
arose. bathod and dressed more
carefully than she had for days.
She walked a dozen blocks in the
February dusk before she entered
a restaurant and ordered dinner.
The brisk walk had made her hun
gry and she had TO admit to her.
self that the food made her feel
better.
She was at work next morning
ten minutes before Hamilton ar
rived and greeted him, smiling Yes,
she told him, the headache was
gone. She was following the doc
tors instructions and felt improved
all ready
But eli her resolves could not I'll
the quickening of her heart wher
the telephone rang, the chill Of
disappointment when the voice over
the wire was not Rolls.
She went to lunch with Pauline
Hayden from the business office
and that evening, instead of stay
ing in her room alone, She knocked
on Mollie Lamberts door and asked
df Mollie would like to see a movie
The other girl was in pajamas
reading a newspaper. Sure
would" she said BE ready in two
minutes. Get a load of this, will
you? DO some girls have all the
luck!'
She sighed heavily and held up
the newspaper pointing to headlines
that procl lined the discovery of a
new baby star in the movies.
The future screen celebrity just
had signed a contract for $500 8
week.
Janet took the newspaper anc
sank into chair to read it. And
at once a picture on the opposite
page caught her eye. She starec
at it as though hypnotized
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20
RAILROAD CONDITIONS
BY FRANK ]. EDWARDS


ltOntlnued from Page OneI
benefit of the G. N. treasury the diff
ference between the market and the
par would have amply provided for
the retirement Of the LOT million bond
issue. In addition to this issue, ac-
cording to reports, the G. N. is fac
ing maturity dates as follows; AZ mil
lions this year, 1888, and IS millions
in 1887.
In contrast to the financial meth
DDS of the G. N. the Anaconda Com
pany, a few years ago, taking advan-
tage of high market quotations, in
creased its capitalization, sold its
stock in the market and from the
proceeds, retired its 200 million of
mortgage Indebtedness, and thereby
extinguished all obligations prior to
stock.
The Chicago & Northwestern has
applied for a loan of II millions. If
granted the advancement should be
so Unidentified, as will enable the pub
lie, when informed as to details Of
security, to distinguish a loan from
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20

a donation. The recent market quo
tations on various issues of C. & N.
w. bonds, ranging from $12 to S14
to SAL and s55, indicate a condition
that calls for the application of pre-
cautionary measures, that the public
treasury and the nations credit may
be properly guarded.
If, to gain interest and dividends,
the issuers Of inflated bonds and wat
cred stock + to be given preference
over the truck and bus on the public
highway, such rule or attitude must
be accepted as characteristic of u
managerial forces, and such attitude
may be controlling in the formation
of public opinion, as to the possibility
of the Nations economic recovery.
Of greatest Importance, Senator
Couzens is the publicity of detailed
descriptions and appraisals Of all Sc
c%urities accepted to indemnify adj
vances. Such required procedure will
doubtless impel the exercise Of ex-
IRENE care in connection with each
loan.
In my former letter your attention
was called to the increase in "Invest-
ment in Road and Equipment in
the American railroad systems, dur
ing the period from 1916 to 1929.
Such increase Of z and 6-10 billions
was equal to 43 per cent after 1910,
with no increase in railway mileage.
AS to these appalling figures, z and
6-1O billions, with less than three bill
lions accounted for through issuance
of additional bonds and stock, inquiry
by the income-tax department may
disclose the sources whence these ex-
ira investment funds came, and
whether or lot the income and excess
profit taxes were properly met. On
this subject l trust that it will be my
privilege to write you later.
Very truly yours,
FRANK j. EDWARDS.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20
Central Council Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 u. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co, of Omaha,
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products Of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. r. R. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shoPNMrs. Cha ]. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School
McCarroll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, FOG
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park ST.
Chas. JarVela, 402 East Broadway,
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co, 1908 y.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen-MacPherson Co.
Buildings and Owners.
~ 5. Arizona St., Geo. Buses, Owner.
S01 S. Arizona St., Addie Deutch, owner,
Wulf Realty, agent.
433 :. Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel, owner.
8 w. Mercury; 500 S. Dakota, r. Ne
Grady Estate.
Cpl Utah, j. c. Moebus, owner.
439, Al S. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer. owner.
NY y. Arizona St, VIM. Dunekel, owner.
43S-44l 5. Arizona, Joe Pfieffer, owner
40 5. Arizona, Olivia Hopkins, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
425 n. Main ST.: 419 S. Arizona st.
337 South Main st. AL s. Arizona al
9 West Mercury st. 821 Utah Ave.
SO 70. Galena st. M. O.. Nidelcheff
425 10. Park st. 1913 Covert ST.
sos 4. Park st. Chas. Jaryela
3 S. Arizona st. 20i u. Park 81.
127 S. Arizona st. (College)
301 5. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r. R. Barrett.
1863 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy.
FOG w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 u. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-0wsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20
NEW YORK GETS A
MINIMUM WAGE LAW

ALBANY, N. Y.-(FP)-Gov. Her.
bert Lehman has announced that he
will sign the Valid minimum wage
bill.
mo one will be surprised to hear
that l will sign the Valid BILL" Leh-
man said. "It's the bill that has teeth
in it."
The legislature passed two bills.
The Valid bill provides for the setting
of minimum wage standards for
women and children, and the punish
ment of employees who pay less than
the set wage. The other bill includ-
ed men as beneficiaries, but provided
only for publicity to enforce its pro-
visions.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20
CLEANUP JOBS-AT
FAIR WAGES?
CONTINUED from Page one

CONTINUED from Page Onel
of his income by advocating a lower
scale? He did not. He stepped on
it and broke up the party. Now,
with conditions really desperate for
many high class artisan, we have an
opportunity to do much for each other
and for Butte.
1t is to be hoped that the exposition
of the big cleanup to be presented
to Butte's business men will be clear
on the subject of wages. If a man
is to be asked to work at a price
which will prevent him from making
a small profit in what way will the
community be benefited? In no
way.
If the employers of the cleanup
campaign, who will be your neighbor
and mine, can just see the light
through a crack in the door, Butte
will be a happier and finer place for
all and it may lead to a genuine I'M
d%erstanding of the place labor plays
in Butte.
Three years ago people said we did
not need the mines.
Now they know better.
It is the dollars spent as fast as
earned by the working man and his
wife that has made Butte one of the
greatest money-making cities in the
country. Let's get these dollars roll
ing. If you give a good MAI good
pay, you'll get it back.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20
TRADES AND
LABOR COUNCIL
NOTES

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Bow Trades and Labor Council, the
Builders Exchange and the Employ
ers' Association reported on their
meeting. The report was received
and the request of the committee con-
CURED in. The committee requested
that members of the Builders Ex-
change and Employers Association
address the Council next Tuesday
evening the subject being closer har-
mony and cooperation between the
different bodies.
The jurisdiction committee report
ed on matters in hand and the recon-
mendations of the committee were re-
ceived and concurred in.
The delegates of the Streetcarmen's
Union stated that their union had
agreed to work on a basis Of a So
hour week.
1t was reported for the Cab and
Taxicab Drivers Union that new
agreements were being signed with
their employers. The cab drivers re-
quest that persons patronizing these
vehicles see that the union card is
displayed on the back of the front
seat, in so doing the driver is assured
a fair wage and the owner should be
patronized for his willingness to deal
on a fair basis with his employees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
The
Beauty
School
by Helena
Rubinstein
Noted
Beauty Authority

IT am q school teacher, and
lately I have become 30 nervous
and irritable that had to see q
doctor. Among other things he rec
commended hot baths. VIII you
please give me some suggestions ~
to bath salts, powder, etc? Thank
you."-M. II. s., Albany.
One of the most delightful baths
Ia the tonic pine bath. It ID sooth.
ing and relaxing to the nerves and
wonderfully refreshing. II you need
to take off O little weight, add Ma.
rienbad reducing salts to the water.
Bath oils are pleasant too, ana IN.
vite that feeling Of luxury.
II you like, give yourself race
treatment at the same time. First
nut on a rubber bathing cap to pro-
tect your hair. Then cleanse your
face with q pasteurized cleansing
cream and remove It with tissues.
Next put liberal quantity Of q
youthifying tissue cream all over
YOUR face and neck and leave 1t on
while you battle. The pores are
opened by the heat and the
norrishing oils penetrate more
depeiy into the skin.
Always pat your skin dry after O
hath OF this kind. The Anal touch
Of luxury Is given by a light dust
ing with water lily bath powder
fragrant, exquisitely fine and cling
ing. ..
For added information on bath
ing for beauty, write Woman's In
terest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue
| New York, M X. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton
07055 81 Nfd 5fQ71cF. NC.

Bill has lost his cap. When we
don't rush about and jaw and final
ly clap 1t on his head, Bill gets un-
easy. What! Nom not rushing to
his aid? What's wrong? In spite
Of himself he starts to think.
Gosh! / guess she's kind OF dis
member better and depend more
on myself"
Effect OF Silence
Betty does her stuff with tho
pillows and caramel papers. She
fully expects to be called to ac-
count for It. It has never occurred
t6her to bend her backbone with
out being told. But to-day she Is
met by silence.
Mother Is acting 80 strangely"
muses. Betty. "She doesn't seem
mad, only quiet. Nothing hut Yes,
DEAR or no, DEAR" Betty gets
hdgety. what have I been doing ?"
She gets things straight and
goes out to gaze at this queer silent
creature who has set her to think
ing.
Even Mack thinks the sky has
lost Its props.
BY evening Dad notices q certain
quiet peace about the house.
Everybody seems different. Happy,
but more responsible.
He man-like, will never guess
that we have used our greatest
weapon-silcnce, the golden scep-
ter.
OF course, It can not be forever
effectual, but once tried, we learn
u lesson that reaches far beyond
the day. Too many words are lost
power. A few well-chosen ones
MEANT are infinitely more potent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

Let us try an experiment for
one day. Silence!
We are over-worded. We are
over-nerved; we are over-confdsed.
We are overstocked with things,
and responsibilities and worries.
Everything leads to words II
seems and II days rest for every
body would be Il grand let-down
We have goodwill weeks, hap
piness weeks, pep weeks, all sorts
of weeks set aside by communities
to keep things going. But nobody
seems to have thought about IL
silence week
II we could stop all cars, wheels,
sirens, bells and whistles, and
have a complete rest from noise
for few days we could more cas-
lily catch up with ourselves.
We cannot do that, but we can
do something within the four walls
of our homes.
Silence Is so salutary, so sooth-
ing, 1t often detonates more loudly
than Big Ben in Parliament Tower.
Suppose we make this resolu-
ton on retiring some night. TO
morrow I am not going to say %
word to anybody that I can pos
sibly help. I know very we'll that
Bill will shout all over the house,
Where's my cap? I'm late for
school and can't find IT, But let
him yell.
A Mothers Resolution
Betty will leave books and
cushions and cardmel papers all
over the place, and Mack will be
late for his supper.
Each and every one of the fam
lily Is going to do dozen things
he or she will have to be reproved
for, reminded OF, helped with, but
I'm going to let II co."
Yes, they will expect all these
things as regular part Of the pic
ture. A few threats thrown In. per-
haps, too, but our running off, or
even wishing we were dead. Also
predictions about their never
amounting TO a hill Of beans and
their general uselessness to us or
to anyone else.
Perhaps not all this, but 1t Is an
unusual house that gets through
Its day without much vocal demon
stration on our part. Maybe we
only harangue about umbrellas or
| overshoes or clean ears and hands.
Maybe we express our views about
the girl friend, or the terrible but
ter the grocer sent.
Views can be terribly firing,
even to ourselves.
Woth our fingers crossed we get
: Nd next morning. A. We expected
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
IF You WANT COOP TEE7H :
BY Or. j. M. WlSAN
DECAY A SIGN OF MALNUTRIT1oN

When q child repeatedly pre-
sents decayod teeth 1t Is usually an
indication that he IL suffering from
malnutrition. Malnutrition implies
either that an adequate diet is not
being provided or that tho body Is
not utilizing the foods eaten.
How can parents tell IL their
choice Of foods Is In accordance
with known scientific principles ?
Tho first and most important
food for general health and for the
growth and development of sound
teeth Is milk. Each child should
obtain one quart milk each day.
This quantity will supply the nec-
essary mineral elements that go
into tho development Of sound
teeth and healthy bone.
One cooked and at least ono raw
vegetable should be included In tho
daily food ration. Fruits, partic-
ularly fresh fruits, should be a part
70 the daily dietary. Dental author
tiles emphasize the need OF the Vi
tamin G fruits---oranges lemons,
grapefruit and tomatoes, (prefcr-
ably raw).
Among tho other foods that
should DO supplied the child each
day are whole grain cereals and
butter.
The child should receive either
egg, meat Of fish daily.
Vitamin d is an aid to the es-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

similation Of the minerals. Dur
ing tho summer months this Vita
min IL provided by exposure to sun
light excessive exposure should be
avoided). However, as tho fall and
winter months arrive, Vitamin d
should be provided by giving tho
child cod liver oil. haliver oil, or
other similar products.
Since dental decay, 30 prevalent
among children, Is considered u de-
ficiency disease, diet must be con-
sidered the chief factor In Its con-
troll. Parents should by all means
make q study of diet In Its relation
to health.
II the child Is subject to dental
decay In spite Of receiving proper
foods. q physician should BIO con-
suited.
Don't wait for serious dental
disease to develop--prevent dental
disease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By AIieis Hart

Little odd beauty hints are
sometimes helpful. II you haven't
time to map out routine for your
self, perhaps you will like to try
some Of these time-savcrs.
A machineless permanent wave
saves u lot of time. The pads be-
gin to get hot tho minute they
touch your hair and as soon as
they reach the right degree or heat
they start to cool. BY the time the
last pad Is put on. the first ones
are ready to be removed.
This IL n grand idea for an In
valid or one who can't get out to II
beauty shop. The operator can
bring the pads and the rods right
to the bedside. whereas It would be
far too expensive to bring large
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

i.-If they did we would not have
endless debates among both ditch
diggers and philosophers as to
what is right and wrong. DR.
Emilio Mira, noted Spanish psy-
choiogist, placed the following
problem before hundreds Of peo-
Die: IA husband discovers that his
wife. whom ne adores, 10 in love
with his friend and her affections
are returned" He offered a
choice Of ten different solutions,
vet there was no general agree
meut at all as to what was the
fright thing to do. Some would
Kill one, some both, some have
them all kiss and make Up, and 80
on. The most intelligent solution
IL Of course always the right so.
luton, but people cannot all agree
on what IL most intelligent.
2,-No. Il II chiefly because @
vastly greater proportion Of young
people and children attend. The
extensive study Of the influence Of
the motion picture recently com.
pleted by the Payne Fund under
auspices OF the Moti0n Picture Re.
search Council, and directed BY