davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
PER(OnAL
PARAGRAPH

Members or tne Verde P T. A. are
reminded Of the meeting to be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
school at which Dr. Warren F. Fox
will be the speaker.
be{EucsiypsuS home de-
partment will hold the first meet
ing of the year Thursday, tomor-
row, at IL a. m. at the home of
Mrs. John Frohly, Ala South Eighth.
A pot luck luncheon, a short bus
iness meeting and a social after
noon have been planned for this
meeting.
Members of the Loyal Workers
class of the State Street Christian
church have called an important
meeting for tonight at the home of
Mrs. Sam Cox, 1920 Olive avenue.
Methodist young people, those of
post high school age, are meeting
tonight at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. D. Buffers to discuss the
organization of senior young
people IS Epworth L ague. The
meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock
and those interested are invited to
attend.
Mrs. James Peter Green and her
young son, Peter Burns, arrived in
Ell Centro yesterday after summer
spent in New England. Mr.. Greene
met them in Berkeley and spent
several days there visiting his
brother in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hartzog
of Holtville are enjoying a visit
from their daughters, Mrs. William
Manion of Humbolt, Kansas and
Mrs. Alma Strong, of Topeka, Kan
sas, and their granddaughter Bar
bara Jane Strong.
Mrs. c. A. Bly, is expected to ar
rive the latter part of the week
from Sacramento for visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kavanaugh. While here she will
attend the wedding of her sister
Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh which
win take place Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
TO ENTERTAIN
BOOK SECTION

First meeting Of the Junior Ten
Thousand club IS Book section will
take place on Thursday of this
week, September 27, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Change In the place of meeting
is announced: the section will meet
with Miss Virginia Finney. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
::::: e: OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Loyal WORKERS. 1880, 1920 Olive.
Business Women, 7:S0, Gibson
studio.
Verde p. T. A., 7:30, school.
NJ. L. young people. $50, A. ID.
Buffers home.
Oasis lodge NO. 664, F. and A.
M, 1850, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s, 500 Broadway.
TOMORROW
Rotary club. Barbara Worth
Emmanuel Circle, 2, First Bap-
tist church.
McCabe- Eucalyptus home de-
partment, IL, Ala South
Eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
Stevens Dairy
|Pasteurized and
RQtU Milk

Come out and see our cows milk
ed at the dairy and watch our fine
system of operating and you will
be convinced you have no other milk
but Stevens Milk for your babies.
Also the latest type filtered water
system. Our price is the same to
all. Telephone 1901. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
PEN WOMEN TO
MEET TUESDAY

First meeting of the year for
the Ell Centre branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women will take place Tuesday,
October 2, at the home of the
president, Mrs. H. j. Ingram of
Calipatria.
Member; will read original manu-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26

SandalWood Drive. Plans for the
year IS program will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26

scripts written during the sum :
mer vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26

Members of the Loyal Workers ,
class of the State Street Christian
church have called an important
meeting for tonight at the home of
Mrs. Sam Cox, 1920 Olive avenue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
The Elizabethan Period

An authority says of the Elizabethan
period: "The Age Of Elizabeth was a
time of intellectual liberty. Of growing
intelligence and comfort among all
classes, of unbounded patriotism. and
of peace at home and abroad. For a
parallel we must 60 back to the Age
Of Pericles In Athens, or Of Augustus
in Rome, or go forward little to the
magnificent court of Louis XIV, when
Csrneille, Racine and Moliere brought
the drama in France to the point
where Marlowe, Shakespeare and Jon
son had left it in England half a cen
fury earlier. Such an age of great
thought and great action, appealing to
the eyes as we'll as to the imagination
and intellect, finds but one adequate
literary expression; neither poetry nor
the story can express the whole man
his thought, feeling, action. and the
resulting character: hence In the age
OF Elizabeth literature turned instinc-
lively to the drama and brought 1t rap
Idly to the highest stage Of Its deYel-
onmanks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Urge Sanitary Measures
for Control of Garget

No one can estimate the economic
loss caused by mastitis, commonly
known as garget, say Prof. D. H. Udall
and S. D. johnson of the New York
State Veterinary college. In some
dairy cattle herds the loss Is slight,
they say, and in others it is severe.
Each herd, however, pays an un-
necessary toll, and the total loss is
enormous. Because of the hidden ma
ture of the disease it may often go un-
noticed.
When an owner says that certain
COW made a high record but was
burned out" by high feeding and
never produced well again, the usual
cause is mastitis. The disease is
marked by repeated attacks that tend
to appear when the COW is drying off,
or shortly after she freshens, or when
she is fed on a high protein diet, or
when exposed to unusual strain. If
the disease is active the milk may
become watery or contain flakes.
The best evidence shows that infec-
ton occurs during milking, and extra
precaution at milking is urged. Gar
get spreads less readily in herds
MIXED by hand than in herds MIXED
by a machine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Starving Chinch
Bugs Checks Loss
Diet of Legume Crops Good
Plan to Minimize the
Threatened Raid.
BY W. P. Flint, Entomologist. College Of
Agriculture, University OF Illinois.
WNIJ Service.

By W. P. Flint Entomologist. College OF
Agriculture. University OF ILLINOIS,
WNU Service.
What threatens to be one OF the
most destructive invasion of chinch
bugs can be headed off and wide
spread damage prevented or at least
minimized If farmers will starve the
bugs by limiting them to "diet" of
legume crops.
Unless the weather during May and
June is wetter than usual, SO as to
drown out the bugs, they threaten to
cause more damage than they have
caused in any year during the past
so.
Farmers that are known to be in the
heavily infested chinch bug area are
being warned to include all the leg
umes possible in the field crops they
grow during the coming season. This
is one of the most effective and at the
same time one of the least expensive
methods that farmers can use in fight
ing the bugs.
If chinch bugs could be confined
only to legumes during the coming
season, they would not live any longer
than a meat-eating animal would live
on this same diet. Chinch bugs will
not feed on any of the legumes, In
Guiding alfalfa, soy beans, cowpeas,
field peas, red clover, sweet clover,
vetch or lespedeza. Neither will they
feed on such other common field crops
as rape, buckwheat, flax, sunfowers or
stock beets.
The crops that are "meat" for
chinch bugs and the only ones on
which they feed are the grasses, and
these grasses must be green with the
sap flowing in them. as the chinch
bug is a sucking insect and takes its
food not by biting off and chewing up
a bit of the leaf surface, but by in.
sorting it's beak in the grass plants
and sucking out the sap. They feed
on all the small grains, including bar
ley, spring wheat, winter wheat, oats,
rye, emmer and spelt. They will also
feed on sorghum, broom corn, field
corn, sweet corn, sudan grass and mil
let.
If corn and soy beans are planted to-
gether and good growth of soy beans
is obtained so that the beans shade
the lower parts of the cornstalks, such
shaded stalks will have fewer bugs
than corn without soy beans. A heavy
stand of sudan grass and soy beans
will suffer only slightly from chinch
bug damage, whereas. sudan grass
alone would be killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Too Much Stress
on "Seamy" Side
Writer of Opinion Undue
Prominence Is Given
Sordid Things.

Giving freshness to discussion Of
the old controversy between the ex-
ponents of "reality" in literature and
in stage Characterization, as opposed
to those who would prominently por-
tray the virtues and goodness of hui
manity, we find these expressions Of
opinion by a favorite woman writer !:
"In his play the author succeeds
In portraying in the theater the
grandeur Of human character-for
which we are grateful
"That chance statement from a
dramatic criticism seems to me to
have great significance.
st reminds us how much more
usual 1t is to have portrayed, on the
stage, on the screen, in our reading
even, the pettiness, selfishness, CHI
canery and evil of which human char
acter is capable.
"And it is likely to have the effect
Of headlines in the newspaper-the
whole newspaper, as matter of
fact, when it is read by people in a
foreign country who have no other
basis for judging us. The result
might very we'll be that we appear as
a nation of criminals with corrupt
politicians, kidnapers and other
gangsters predominating.
"The kindness, friendship, affec-
ton, sacrifice and unselfishness that
are part of decent peoples every
day lives are not spectacular, so they
are not written about much. The
daily heroism of parents with a
family of children battling against
adversely does not make such easy
story or drama material as cupidity,
crime and sex, with the preferable
luxurious background. Therefore, ii
is not played up for entertainments.
occasionally, however, an author
inspired to write about life does get
down to the great drama In simple
everyday living-and then we find
portrayed the heights as well as the
depths of human character, then we
see the nobility and the grandeur and
the glory that is constantly exempli-
fed as a common part of it.
"Bruce Barton once wrote of a
country preacher who said: People
talk to me of the problem of evil, but
I will tell you an even greater prob
lem; the problem Of goodness. How
do you account for the fact that in
such world as this there should be
so much self-sacrifice, so much I'M
selfishness, so much love? By what
miracle has man, who only few
thousand years ago was living on the
level of the beasts, risen to point
where he will literally '1ay down his
life" for his family, for cause, for
a friend?"
e. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Manure for Mushrooms

Horse manure furnishes the only
satisfactory compost known for mush-
room growing. This may contain an
ample supply of straw which has been
used in bedding. The straw not only
adds to the bulk of the material but
it also reaches desirable stage of de-
composition in comparatively short
time and has that moisture holding
capacity which is so desirable in mush-
room growing. Some growers advise
the addition Of 1-3 of fresh loan in
the compost. Montreal Herald
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

Combinations Fit for the Most Elaborate Dinner or
Simple Family Gathering; Two Especial
Favorites With the Children.

Fruit desserts for spring tempt
the palate more than the heavier
buildings we have had during the
winter.
A dessert that combines peaches
and tapioca, and baked in the oven,
Is fit to serve on the most special oc-
casions. The fruit blends well with
the easily digested tapioca, and
makes particularly well-balanced
dessert.
A favorite of the children is a jel-
lied orange dessert, and cottage pud
ding is the perfect ending to one of
those light spring meals with salad
as the main course.
Delicious Cottage Pudding.
cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
1 cup sugar
cup milk
Y teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually,
and cream together we'll. Add flour,
alternately with milk, a small amount
at a time, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake
in creased pan, s SIX 2 inches, in
moderate oven (3500 F.) 45 minutes.
Serve hot with lemon or chocolate
sauce.
JelIied Orange Dessert.
4 oranges, sections free from mem
brane and diced
l cup sugar
1 package orange favored gelatin
11s cups warm water
Combine oranges and sugar and let
stand 10 minutes. Dissolve favored
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Baked Peach Tapioca Pudding.
Cattle Possibilities

A sturdy breed of cattle, able to
exist without grass, may be neces-
sary in the future when the grow
ing population encroaches upon the
present great cattle ranges. The in
habitants of South Africa have a
breed which came through the re-
cent two-year drought in fine shape
by being able to live on leaves of
such desert bushes as could be
found. These Afrikanders, as they
are called, have now been introduced
to Texas and their adaptation to
the climate of the Southwest is be-
ing watched with great interest.
Perhaps, by interbreeding, type Of
milk and beef COW can be produced
which could thrive on twigs, saw
that, cornstalks, leaves, or whathave-
you.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Farming Revolutionized

The revolution in method wrought
on the farm by the tractor is not gen.
orally realized in urban communities,
points out the Montreal Gazette. 1t
has ushered in the era of power-farm-
ing, affording employment to smaller
number of persons, but with an in
crease of individual output. The chem
list with his fertilizers, the biologist
by segregating special resistant quail
tiles for particular climates and soils,
have both contributed their quota to
a development as significant in its way
as the coming of the railway train and
steamship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

gelatin in warm water. Pour over
oranges. Chill, stirring occasionally.
Serve in sherbet glasses. Serves 8.
Baked Peach Tapioca Pudding.
u cup quick-cooking tapioca
l can e cups) sliced peaches,
drained
21s cups hot water and peach Juice
" teaspoon salt
tablespoon lemon Juice
u teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons butter
Combine ingredients in creased
baking dish. Mix thoroughly. Bake in
moderate oven (375o F.) 40 minutes,
stirring well after 10 minutes, and
again after 20 minutes of baking.
Serves 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

fragment blossoms. The tipsy old
lamp-posts tried to stand up straight.
They all knew jamie. She was a ia
vorite in the Square.
"Hugh," she said presently.
Eyes, darlingi"
''There's one thing that bothers me
very much
"What is it, little fellow?"
"You might be disappointed some
time. You might be sorry :"
He tilted her chin, smiled at the
solemn expression on her grave little
pointed face.
.'There isn't much to you," he said
softly, "except your hazel eyes and
your lovely smile and your courage
and your loyalty. love you. think
l can make them do"
1.-THE END
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

Tom presently came up the steps
with square white box In his hand.
where's my wife?" he asked.
"You like to say that, don't your"
JAMIE teased.
1T makes me feel important"
Celia met him at the door of the
lilac and ivory room. She kissed him
prettily. Tom presented the box.
"For the Governors Lady, he said.
"Thank you, DEAR"
Celia assumed an imposing manner.
She wasn't unhappy. jamie thought.
Celia could never be very unhappy.
She was playing the Governors Lady
and Tom was family amused.
"Janier
That was Hugh!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

Histed
Daughter-When you refused him
my hand, dad, did he go down on his
knees?
Dad-I didn't notice where he lit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
The Best Potato Seed

Seed pieces from the tip or seed end
Of potato tubers produce much more
vigorous plants and greater yield than
pieces taken from the basal or stem
end of the same tuber, says F. G. Stew
art, potato specialist at the state ex-
pertinent station at Geneva, N. Y. His
experiments with spuds strongly sup
port this contention. The experiments
also show. he says, that infection Of
the seed tubers with leafroll does not
alter this relationship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Ill

It was quiet under the mulberry
trees. The hurdy-gurdy had trundled
itself away. The children had gone
and the shabby old men who sat at
night in the Square.
They sat on a bench near the foun-
tain, jamie and Hugh, with the null
berry leaves, rough and heart-shaped
and silver-lined rustling softly above
their heads.
Its like the night we sat here a
year ago." Hugh said.
'Only very much nicer" jamie
nestled close beside him. Her hand
slipped into his. II shouldn't have
dared to do this-a year ago."
ibid you want to. little fellow?"
II liked you," she confessed.
"And l liked you."
you hated Mulberry Square"
II don't hate it now Do you
remember that told you had found
right here the loveliest thing in life?"
She remembered distinctly.
But you didn't mean me-" she said.
Il think l always meant you" Hugh
said thoughtfully. you have all the
qualities that I tried to find in Celia"
They were silent for an interval.
The mulberry trees whispered quietly
together. The locusts scattered their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

the swim, must have two-piece bath.
ing suit in the newest all-wool knit
ted weave, gay in white, red, or navy.
Felt tabs attaching top piece to
shorts add the jauntiest of fashion
touches.
And what more fitting fashion for
the fastidious sun-wcrshiper than a
seersucker sun-suit as gayly striped
as stick of candy. Red, green, or
blue striped suits-with fitted waist
line and catch-all pocket which is
perfectly indispensable for precious
stones gathered along the beach, will
be worn this year wherever two to
eight-year-olds are gathered for
quiet game of leap Carolyn T.
Radnor Lewis in Child Life Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
@=spring fever"
time is here
j.. 4. and what does 1t mean to you7

...and what does 1t mean to you7
lust THIS: if you feel listless, rundown,
a. appetite dull, with weak, let-down feeling
=. perhaps nervous and worn out why not
make an effort to "snap out" of this condition?
Try toning up your appetite increasing your
red-blood-c cells ~. the best way to be happy.
You need tonic-not just so-called tonic.
but tonic that will tone up your blood. SS.S. is
specially designed to do this for you. Unless your
case is exceptional you should improve as your
oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin increases.
At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The
larger size is more economical. @ The ss.s. Co.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY SEMI-DETACHED BRICK

ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY sEMI-DETACHED BRICK
gEsaa,ss HsH sohra%4srss nj s07 Rrrs s0zRaz2 ns2z2
BY virtue of deed Of trust. recorded
in Liber No. 6570. folio 367 ct sea-. one
Of the land records Of the District OF CO.
thereby thereby. the the u undersisned der trustees % viii offer
for sale by public auction. in front of
premises. on THURSDAY, THE THIR-
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1884. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing g-described property in the District Of Co
made BY. the FoTs Stevens m fersee co@
recorded in the once Of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber County
Terms RI sOt5f Of sale: sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
equal installments, represented by promis-
sorry notes Of purchaser payable in one. two
and three years. with interest at 8 per cent
annually. secured by nrst deed Of trust
upon property sold, or all cash at option
Of purchaser. A deposit Of $4,000 cash
required Of purchaser at sale. Examina-
tion Of title ys:orsns so!. rsve e.
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other;
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of dstsultinf
Of such resale in some newspaper published
forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defaultins pur-
'AA'e' RAYMOND J. vIERBucHEN.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH.
se1.47.10.13 Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J, OWEN 4 SON. AUCTioNKERs.
143l EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A SEMI-DETACHED
TWO-S T Dry BRICK-AND-STUCCO
Two W64SSr sATEs SpNhN1ifT AND SufnT-iS i!T T GA:
RAGE. KNOWN AS se2i VAN NESS
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. re-
deU land records CO 0 Of the District Of of Colum.
hia. and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned will sell as
public AUCTION. In front q the premises. on on
THIRTY ocLocK. PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the
6sfsd 81 9S IN hnd saSaTs S1
eighteen hundred and ninety.six OS06).
in subdivision made by Ethel M. Eutty
and sMnd others, as per plat recorded In Linss Per
once Of the surveyor for the District o.
Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one
Balance bS q in S tSree instalnents @ III in % one two
and three years respectively. with interest
at the rate Of six (6) per cent per annum.
and secured by deed Of trust on the prop.
erty sold. or all cash at the option Of ne
purchase price from date Of sale to date
az Snnum; Sfs ali conVeyancins. ~ ran @ PecOrdins. reye-
chaser; GOOD title or no sale. A. deposit
Of S3So09S 20 viii be Tsqgrse u e Ss the sTss tine
900 days Of the date Of sale, or deposit
forfeited, and the property resold AZ the
cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser,
Of said resale in some newspaper published
IL J.. wRILEY JACOBS.
925 18th ct. NV.
au29. .90-sel l,4,b.676,l0,11
Evening star., 1934-09-07
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE.
TACHED STUCCO DIV l. N 9,
kEsHNAR kNSHE hs s4NRET RhEM1sES sokfawss E1 2sas
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 1867, folio 3SS ct
seq. of the land records Of the District Of
secured thereby, the undersiRned trustees
p ss at DPsf sYetIH Ta 81 tTSSI e tHs
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia and designated as and ini being
plat recorded in the once Of the surveyor
M tSict 'ni J. % folio 10; % SescriSed IN as S follows:
Street g. pGR ise tss sSH'n Vest hf from
the int. C Of sad ID. south line with
thence ae'' west @ sions sSia saiS street As feet:
thence south 235.24 feet: thence north
westerly to interseet line drawn from the
street at point distant 11O7 feet from
said beginning; and thence north along
said last mentioned line HOY feet to the
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
Ses9 seaai W;tS paya1ie @ IN one ama two
annum, payable semi-annually. from day
Of sale. secured by, hrst deed Of trust upon
option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of
All conyeyancing, recording, etc. at cost
Died with within thirty days SS from Se day Sp Of
right TO- resell the property at the risk
ne days Of sSeh RESALE t'f1 G
some newspaper published in Washing
W. L. TRENHOLM ABRAMS.
PAUL s. ANDERSON.
au27-d&ds. .exSu&hol Trustees.