davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

(The pelican fools Scouty il the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
ENCXS HOTBM FE675!

nNE of the greatest runs ever seen m NJ football involved Jack Elder
 The Irish were playing Army in New York in 1929. There had been no score Tn the first period. In the second, with Notre Dame deep in its own territory. Frank Carideo punted. Perry, Army tackle, blocked the kick on the 13-yard stripe.
 Johnny Murrell tried the line on the first play, but was stopped. Chris Cagle couldn't pick up much at right tackle. On the next play, Cagle took the ball from center and faded over to the right He heaved pass to Messinger, but Elder was there first-right on the three-yard line.
 Ninety-seyen yards he sprinted down the side of the field, almost on the sideline. and never stopped until he had scolAd. Notre Dame won, 70.
 V fl. 0 isa4 nY nEA sEnMeE NC [ ' BEG ' S eAI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

The Tinies were a frightened bunch. Said Scouty, 'I just had hunch that something was about to happen. Oh, what can we do?
 Poor Duncy's high up in the air. I'll bet it's giving him a scare. The pelican just scooped him up, and then, away he flew.
 "I'd like to throw coil of rope and lasso him, but there's no hope. The bird is flying much too fast. I never could succeed.
 sHey, bakers, can't you help us out? will that bird come down, if we shout? We want to help poor Duncy, and advice is what we need"
 One of the bakers laughed aloud, and then said to the Tiny crowd, "Now, don't you worry one wee bit. Wee Duncy is all right.
 "That pelican is tame, you see, and just as friendly as can be. Way, I think watching them sail round is quite thrilling sight.
 The bird then settled on a stream, just as the bunch heard TDotty scream, "You may be right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Pictures by George Scart

friend baker, but I fear for Duncy's fate.
 "Supposin' he falls from that bill. That wouldn't be much of a thrill. We'd better try and rescue him, before it is too late"
 
 "A good idea," Scouty cried. "But, tell me, what plan can be tried?" An answer promptly came from Dotty. Swim out there," said she.
 '"Then grab the big bird by the feet, and I am sure, if you're dis erect, that you can drag him in to shore. Then we'll set Duncy free.
 "Okay!" yelled Scouty, with 8 smile. "I'll try your plan. It seems worth while. Be ready tots, to help me, if drag the bird to shore"
 Then in he dove. It was sight to see him swim with all his might. Good luck to you, and hurry back" he heard the Tinies roar. Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Inc.
 (The pelican fools Scouty in the next story,)
Evening star., 1934-10-25

tooth decay. Powder leaves your teeth
feeling SO much cleaner, your mouth
Evening star., 1934-10-25
j:iss j;;;s MariianGordo
by JEANNE ROWyiliN

with its curling feather of coral pink
she pulled it over her hair.
mot too bad," she said, and
chuckled.
( Still in hat and frock, she sat in
a deep chair near the window and
looked out at a distant hill which
held It's white line clean cut against
the dark blue Of the sky. "a lot to
talk about" She knew what it would
be and knew her answer. There had
been other friends, beaus galore since
she started school. But Lon was diff
ferent.
Silver. Queer her insistence that
Lon pay her attention. Not queer,
for Lon was "lovable cuss." Any
one with half an eye could see that,
and Silver knew men. She wouldn't
give up easily i. but this time she'd
have competition. Marian promised
her that. She arose. started toward
the dressing room and stopped as the
telephone rang -. her editor, perhaps.
Tan" came Ions voice, guess
what 7 found in my room when I
reached here?"
Marian's heart seemed to fall with
a thud. Surely Silver wouldn't dare
such an unconventional thing. "A
white elephant with ivory tusks." she
answered quickly.
"A white elephant all right. A note
from Mrs. Hondon. She hasn't left
town and wants to drive down . . &.
in fact, she says she's going to drive
down with me in the morning"
8 Marian's pink tongue dampened sud-
denly dry lips. And you" she ques-
toned, what do you think about
that?"
Marian Gordon" said Lon, I'm
surprised at you asking what I think
of Mrs. Hondon or any one else riding
to the coast with us. Listen to
this" he began. reading the note
he had found in his room:
Dear Mr.. Casad:
"I didn't leave for Oakland as had
planned. I received word from the
hospital that I wouldn't be allowed
to see Mr.. Hondon for another "a
hours, and as my physician. who lives
here at the Mountainside, insisted the
train trip would be too much for me
in my present nervous state, I de-
cided to remain for the night.
And so, Mr. CaSad, If you're really
rested, I'll drive down with you in
the morning. I think its going to be
a heavenly day. I've ordered grand
lunch put up for us fried chicken,
potato salad. sandwiches, coffee and
other liquids all the things nice
he-men like yourself enjoy.
IT telephoned your hotel garage and
learned they were to have your car
Evening star., 1934-10-25

pig to her name; and the same is true
of most parts of Africa. South Africa,
however, is very well supplied with
sheep. Argentina, Western Australia,
New Zealand and England are other
famous sheep-raising centers.
More sheep are raised south of the
equator than north Of it; but the
northern half of the globe has far
more swine and far more cattle.
Canada's cattle raising industry is
far stronger than ether pig raising or
sheep raising.
Pig raising and cattle raising are
running fairly close race in the
United States, but more pork is
eaten than beef by the American
public. When I speak of pork" I
include not only the meat commonly
called pork but also ham, bacon and
other meats taken from swine. In
the same way, beef" includes meats
Of many names taken from cattle.
In times gone by, animals we're
usually butchered by farmers or at
meat markets; but now most animals
are sent to the market alive, being
slaughtered at packing plants.
Packing plants have found scores
of ways to use parts of the livestock
which cannot be sold as meat. "Oleo
oil is used in the making of a kind
OF butter known as ''oleomargerine."
Bones are turned into buttons,
combs, hairpins and handles of sew
eral kinds. Hides are used for shoes
purses, gloves, and other leather ar
ticles. Much of the hair in hair mat
tresses is taken from the tails of cows,
and from hogs. Many paint brushes
are made from hog bristles. Use
everything but the pigs squeal" is a
motto which has been followed for
years.
(For Geography section Of your
scrap book)
If you would like the new leafet,
"Fifty-f1ve Riddles and Answers,
send Scent stamped return envelope
to me in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-25
NOW EATS ANY KIND
OF FOOD, AND NO
CONSTIPATION
Mr.. Durigan Finds Relief in
Kellogg's All-Bran
Here is his enthusiastic letter:

Here is his enthusiastic letter:
"Am 10 years of age, and for 40
of these years there never was a
week but what ! had to take pill
or some kind of cathartic.
st took everything, but gained
only temporary relief. Until last
Spring my daughter, who is nurse
In a hospital, brought me some Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN.
AT the end of the week ! knew I
had something that was 1t, and I
kept on taking it. I haven't taken
a cathartic since. I can eat meat
any time, as often as l like, or any
other kind Of food, and no consti-
patton" Mr.. L. M. Durigan, 68l1
Buffalo ave-, Jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
AI4L-BRAN provides bulk" to ex-
ercise the intentines, and vitamin
B to help muscle tone. Also iron
for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that of lettuce. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass
Gently, it clears out the intentinal
wastes.
How much safer than patent
medicines. Two tablespoonfuls
/ daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in serious cases. If not
relieved this way. see your doctor.
Sold in the red green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kel-
log in Battle Creek--Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

ready at 8 o'clock, so I'll meet you
there, at that time Z. Cheerio,
SILVER"
Can you beat that?" Lon was ask.
ing.
Marian couldn't. She had listened
to the reading of the note, feeling
with each word that the world she
had thought so joyously golden was
rapidly turning into a drab, disap-
pointing sphere. Lon couldn't talk
about the things he had mentioned
with Silver an observant listener. She
would insist upon smuggling close to
him, leaving Marian on the outer edge
Marian, you haven't answered,
what do you think of =. Of that
note?"
Marian forced laugh. eff I were
to tell you what ! think, there would
be a short circuit on the telephone
line" she answered.
Good girl. Say, Ian, are you dead
tired?"
I'm not tired at all in fact
felt so refreshed after my rest to-
day and our party tonight that ]
couldn't sleep. and SO I packed for
morning."
Ian, would you he game to leave
with me right now? I've already
checked out Of my hotel and my car
is down in front of your hotel. I'm
telephoning from lobby booth. II
you're willing we'll start and be half
way home before little 'Cheerio' keeps
her 8 o'clock appointment with the
garage. How does that sound?"
Heavenly" returned Marian, a
singing note in her voice. Have the
clerk send a boy for my bags and III
be with you right away"
Marian learns q lot about Lon, to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
POWDER CLEANS AND WHITENs TEErH-as nothing else

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
l. quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice
that is ALL POWDER-iust natu-
rally cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-100% cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth psstes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Uncle Ray
Meat.

ONCE had a talk with wild man
from Borneo." It was at a circus
sideshow. He knew how to speak Eng
lish, and seemed very gentle. be-
lieve he really was a native Of an is
land near Asia. If not of Borneo.
asked the wild man" how he liked
this part Of the world, and he replied
that he liked it very well, because
there's plenty of meat to eat"
In Asia in general, and on many
islands OF the coast of Asia, people
do not have great deal OF meat.
They have some, to be sure, but not
so much as the folk of Europe.
India is a great cattle center, but
India's cattle are used more for dairy
purposes than for slaughter.
The Chinese like pork, and scine Of
them say that heaven is place
where a man can eat all the pork he
wants. They raise hundreds Of mil
lions of pigs, but many Chinese are
too poor to buy great deal of meat.
India, we may say, has hardly a
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Broccoli

Wash and trim the coarse ends from
the broccoli and let 1t stand in cold
salty water for half an hour. Rinse
and wash again. Split each stalk and
head of broccoli into fourths, as you
would celery hearts. Place it stem
end down in a kettle. If this is cone
the day before the broccoli will keep
nicely over night in the refrigerator
If it is covered closely. Start to cook
it in a covered kettle, about one
fourth full of water, 80 minutes be-
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Salmon Pudding.

Remove the skin and bones from
one small can of steak salmon, and
rub the fish fine with potato masher.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter in
one cupful of hot milk and add one
cupful of bread crumbs and salt and
pepper to season. Combine with the
fish. Lastly. add two well beaten eggs
Put into buttered deep baking dish
and steam for one hour Turn out
onto platter and pour over some
white sauce. using the liquid from the
salmon with one cupful of hot milk
to make the sauce.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Cream of Oyster Soup.

Wash one pint of oysters with half
q cupful Of cold water. through a col
ander, and remove all bits Of shell;
reserve the liquid; heat gradually to
the boiling point. Let the oysters
simmer until they look plump and
the edges curl; drain and skim the
liquid. Make white sauce, add the
hot, strained oyster liquid, salt and
pepper to taste, and cook until smooth.
Add the oysters and serve hot with
oyster crackers toasted in the oven
Just a few minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains, and poishes the
Evening star., 1934-10-25

teeth in a harmless and
practical way that leaves
them sparkling-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or
pumice, DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or iniure the soft
est enamel.
r.Lyon's Tooth Powder
keeps your teeth REALLY
CLEAN and clean teeth
mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Tour Brings $4,000.
Profits of this years tour Of Eng
land netted the Australian cricket
team Sl30.OO0.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

80 IclTceucu, duu yOuE
breath SO sweet and pure.
Once you use powder
you will never go back to
tooth paste. People by
the thousands are chang
ing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powderisnot only doubly
efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use.
Even a small package
lasts twice as long as a
tube Of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

fore dinner time. Covered closely, the
stems will cook until tender and the
tops will steam at the same time. Re-
move the cover toward the last Drain
Evening star., 1934-10-25

and lay carefully in q hot serving dish.
sprinkle lemon juice. salt and pepper
over 1t, and dot with butter. Serve
at once
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Parker House Rolls.

=
Sift four cupfuls Of white -four
with one teaspoonful Of salt and six
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add
two tablespoonfuls of melted shorten
ing to one and one-half cupfuls of
milk and pour quickly onto the dry
ingredients. mixing until blended.
Knead lightly on a Toured board and
roll out one-half an inch thick. Cut
with biscuit cutter. Grease each
circle with the back Of a knife one
side Of the center. Butter the small
section and fold the larger part well
over the small part. Place one inch
apart in creased pan. Allow to
stand for 10 minutes in a warm place
Brush each one with melted butter
and bake in a very hot oven for about
20 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
COURT GIVES
NEW BLOW TO
ECONOMY ACT

WASHINGTON, June 4. U.P)-
The supreme court dealt President
Roosevelt IS economy act another
blow today.
The court ruled that the 1888
economy act, which clipped mil
lions from the pension rolls, did
not deprive war veterans or their
beneficiaries under war risk insur-
ance contracts of the right to sue
for benefits.
The ruling was made in two test
cases brought TO collect on war
risk contracts. The actions were
by relatives OF dead veterans.
The lower courts upheld the
Veterans Administration and dis
missed the action on the grounds
that the 1885 act had withdrawn
its right to be sued under its
sovereign authority.
The supreme court, in an opinion
by Justice Louis D. Brandeis, held
the act did not withdraw the con-
sent of the government to be sued.
Instead it found the act sought
to violate the insurance contract,
which congress was powerless to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Fine Imposed
For Drunkenness

Pedro Hernandez was given a
sentence of $40 or 10 days in Jail in
police court this morning when he
pleaded guilty to charge of
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace last night. He had been ar
rested Friday night on drunken
ness charge and posted bail of $40
at that time for his appearance
in court. This morning he pleaded
guilty to this charge and it was
dismissed.
Ignacio ValenZuela, pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunkenness
and disturbing the peace and drew
a SIS or 71a days in Jail term,
Similar sentences were given j. S.
Ellis, Jesus Lopez, Victor Lopez,
and Dan Cattle on charges of
drunkenness. John Sosa forfeited
a SIG bail posted at the time of his
arrest Friday night on a drunken
ness and disturbing the peace
charge by failing to appear in
court this morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
L. A. Banks
POISONED GUM
CASE REMAINS
DEEP MYSTERY

SACRAMENTO, June 4. U.P)--
Still seeking a motive in Sacra-
mento's "poison gum case, po-
lice today were checking all drug
stores in an attempt to determine
where the deadly cyanide of po-
tassium found on the chewing gum
had been purchased.
AS the investigation continued,
authorities inclined more and more
toward a hoax theory, particularly
in view of a report that the stick
of sample gum which Mrs. Georgia
Mckenzie assertedly "tasted" was
not poisoned, but that the three
other sticks she reported having
found were laden with poison.
Police yesterday refused to COM
ply with a request from Mrs. Nc
Kenzie that they return her di-
vorced husband, R. B. Mckenzie,
who has been located 1000 miles
away from Sacramento.
In reporting the poison gum. Mrs.
Mckenzie told police she had had
"trouble" with her husband over
custody of the two minor child
ren, and that he was behind in his
alimony payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
MOURNING At
CAPITOL FOR
sunny JIM

SACRAMENTO, June 4. U.P)-
The state capitol building, draped
in black and white mourning, to-
day stood in mute testimony that
California had lost its beloved gov
ernor, James Rolph, Jr.
There was little activity. AS
many as possible of the state Of
ficials had left for San Francisco
to pay final tribute to Governor
Rolph.
In keeping with a proclamation
issued by Acting Governor Frank
F. Merriam, all state offices will
be closed at p. m, the hour of
the late chief executive IS funeral
in San Francisco.
Governor Merriam also ordered
that flags on all state buildings
be kept at half mast for a 30-day
period.
Usually almost deserted on Sun
day, the capitol yesterday was Wis
tied by thousands of persons. Most
of the visitors paused silently be-
fore the black wreath on the door
of room 114-the famous "corner
office' that had been Governor
Rolph's official headquarters for
more than three years.
Meantime quiet preparations were
being made for Governor Merriam IS
arrival here, expected late today or
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
OF
TWOCOUNTIES
HOLD MEETING

Representatives from the diff
ferent Democratic clubs and the
central committees of Imperial and
San Diego counties met at Pine
Valley yesterday afternoon for a
discussion of Democratic matters
particularly pertaining to the Of
fices of Congressman and governor
in the coming elections.
No definite conclusion was reach
ed relative to the congress situation
but telegram, signed by c. w.
Hinderks of the Imperial club and
P. j. Paxton of the San Diego club
was sent to Maurice Harrison,
chairman of the state central COM
mittee requesting that caucus be
called on June at Santa Barbara
at which representatives of all the
California clubs will be present for
the purpose of determining on one
particular candidate for the state
governorship.
About Is Imperial Valley Demo-
Gratis attended this meeting yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Notre Danes
President Dies

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 4. U.P1
The Rev Charles L. ODonnell.
40, C. S. c., President of Notre
Dame University and one of the
most brilliant educators of the
Catholic church, died early today.
A streptococcus infection of the
lungs and throat was the cause
of death. Hope for recovery was
abandoned months ago when he
failed to rally from an infection.
Last saeraments of the church
were administered several weeks
ago when his death appeared i'm
minent, but he rallied surprisingly
and recently had appeared i'm
proved.
The Rev. John F. OHara, c.
S. c., was appointed vice president
of the University last July and
will serve out the remainder of
Father O'Donnell's term, which ex-
pires next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04

for the tax committee, stating that
that group is awaiting a meeting
with the supervisors.
c. w. Brockman, chairman of
the debt adjustment committee,
spoke of that committees efforts to
secure adjustments between credi-
tors and debtors. Farmers in dan
ger of losing their property are
asked to consult either with Brock
man or any of the committee MEM
bers, H. G. FarnSworth, George
Buffers, George Swink.
Glassford Offers Plan
General Pelham D. Glassford,
federal labor conciliator, was pre-
sented, and laid before the direc-
tors his plan for preventing the
labor difficulties which result from
the influx of migratory workers
during the harvesting of such crops
as lettuce, peas, melons, etc.
His plan as outlined includes reg
istration of permanent laborers en-
plCyed by various concerns; sur
vey of the local labor situation and
registration of all workers available
in the community.
If during peak seasons, still
more laborers are required, they
could then be secured through the
government unemployment agen-
cies. Registration cards given mi
gratory workers would permit their
going from place to place upon call
and would prevent the great influx
of labor and consequent unemploy-
ment which results during harvest.
A resolution, presented by North
rop, was passed in which dairymen
of the valley are informed that
contrary to the custom in the past,
all owners of Dairy cattle must
make application to the county
livestock inspector before any t. b.
test or re-test may be made.
B. A. Harriga!l, agricultural COM
missioner, appeared before tn e
board to explain the grasshopper
eradication campaign which is be-
ing conducted with the aid of the
federal government and SERA. He
stated that plans were being made
to wage similar campaign against
gophers.
The. following made reports: H.
Lee Lantlrman, assistant farm ad-
visor, OH the activities of the ex-
tension service; S. E. Robinson.
chairman of the publicity commit
tee; Harry James, chairman of the
water pro-ration committee; Les
lie Mcconnell, chairman of the
committee OH irrigation district
valuations in cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
ALL.BRAN MADE
HIM REGULAR
AS CLOCK
Delicious Cereal Corrected His
Constipation

We quote from his voluntary and
enthusiastic letter: "After reading
your advertisement, | decided to
use ALL-BRAN. l had been taking
pills right along. But now / don't
have to take pills.
81 take ALL-BRAN every morn-
ing, and am as regular as the clock.
1t has done me a lot of good
Stephen Higgins, 81 S. Nein St.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet this condition can
be overcome, usually, by eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Tests show this delicious cereal
provides "bulk" and vitamin B to
aid elimination. ALL-BRAN is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently this clears out the intestinal
wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking HARM
full patent medicines? Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi-
cient. Chronic cases, with each
meal. If seriously i'll, see your doc
tor. ALL-BRAN makes no claim to
be "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as cereal with
milk or cream. Use it also in max
ing fluffy mullins and breads, etc.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
STUDENT CASE
APPEALED TO
HIGH. COURT

WASHINGTON, June 4-U.P -
The question whether conscientious
objectors may be suspended from
state universities for failure to take
compulsory military training was
promised supreme court considera-
ton today.
The court acted on the appeal of
Albert w. Hamilton and his father,
Albert Hamilton, in case brought
to test the validity of such COM
pulsion after young Hamilton had
been suspended from the University
of California at Los Angeles for re-
fuSal to take such training.
Hamilton and his father are
Methodists and explained in their
brief that they feel morally bound"
by the tenets of the church. AS a
result, they charge they believe
that war and training for war and
military training are immoral and
wrong and contrary to the spirit
and teachings of Jesus and the pre-
cepts Of the Christian religion"