davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Amazing gains in
Energy in cases Of
RUNDOWN CONDITION y

Eat three cakes (or nore Of FeIschmanns each
day-plGin. or in water. milk, or fruit Juice.
Eat one-hsH hour before meals IL start your
digestive juices flowing before other food your
stomach. II you're taking cdfhGrfics. discontinue
them gradually mot all at once, giving them up
tireIy FleiSchmann's new Yeast has thor
ouehly strengthened your bowels.
You can get the F1eischmann's Yeast erocers,
and at many soda fountains and restaurants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
The new Fleischmann's Yeast Is rich In a sub
stance like digestive hormOne. with an amaz-
ing effect on eastro-intestinal function. IL
supplies four pif0nins: A, B (B1), G ODD and d.
1t Is the richest min-'carryine" food.
Since II Is fresh yeast, the new Fleisch-
mann's Yeast makes its properties available
TO the body in active form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

obstinatelv, c w. -AeI "a. WOMAN
hood. AneyniccO nlstipated since cbiIG+
pimn naa appetite poor. seyo,o dlges-
FIeisegb1TnSS1 . Treatment, 6 SeF csle acne
'nmann's Yeast every y Szke 81, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
HEALTHY NERVES.!

PAT Robinson, well-known sports writer,
says: I've been smoking Camels ever
since they were put on the market.
smoke at least TWO packs ofCamels day.
They never interfere with my nerves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

f[o%' i ndises;tidPaa Patient had ~ se..'%
and e1 DeenaltiG IN Had used and bad
B B 51e new Fei sl6fn GabeS Jay
5s Showed marked
''s" $ skin improread' Sap-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
u. S. Protest On
Manchukuo Oil Ban

WASHINGTON, April 10 WD -
The United States has forwarded
another protest to the japanese
government contesting the right of
the Manchukuo regime to establish
q government oil monopoly, it was
announced today at the state de-
partment
Under Secretary of State william
Phillips said instructions had been
sent to American Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew in Tokyo to reiter-
ate the American position concern
ing the establishment of monopolies
in Manchuria and again reserving
all American rights in that terri
tory.
Recorder Of Imperial County, Cali
fornia.
Dated April 4, 1895.
LYMAN M KING
A. z. BALL
4-11-i6 Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
REPORT OF FAIR SECRETARY SHOWS
HANDSOME PROFIT MADE THIS YEAR

Imperial County IS Mid-Winter
fair showed a profit OF s4,26602,
according to the report Of d. V.
Stewart. secretary, who today issued
the following statement TO the peo-
pie Of Imperial Valley through the
newspapers.
The 1885 Mid-Winter fair shows
a profit OF s4,26602. This amount
viii be used for increasing premium
lists. more entertainment and to
support and maintain the fair it
self. Due to the fact that the fair
association under its state charter,
cannot be a profit making organi-
zation. all proceeds must be used
for furthering and increasing agri-
culture. livestock. horticulture, Jun
Tor fair departments and other ed
ucational institutions. This money
is not supposed to be used for cap
ital outlay due to the fact that the
property and buildings belong to
the people of Imperial county and
under the control of the board of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

The newest sensation in auto
mobiles. the first American rear
engine car. is now being shown on
the Pacific Coast by its inventor,
William B. Stout, who is national
president of the Society of Auto
motive Engineers
Stout. who also designed the first
all-metal transport plane which was
later developed by Ford, is speak
ing before local chapters of the S.
A. z. il San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Seattle and Portland. He is accom-
panied by John A. c. Warner. gen.
eral manager of the society, which
is one of the major organizations of
the automobile industry.
Principles of airplane construc-
ton have been applied by Stout in
his car, which he calls the STOUT
Scarab" While the overall dimen-
sions and weight compare with the
smallest of popular cars, the interior
of the car looks like a living room,
with chairs instead of fixed seats,
with a folding table. The car is
capable of making 80 to 100 miles an
hour.
Ease in riding ana control are
some of the advantages claimed by
Stout for his car. AS a practical
demonstration, Stout serves coffee
in his car while travelling at a speed
of 60 miles an hour. The cars are
not being produced commercially
at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Silhouetfes Cut
By Noted Expert

Office Supply windows are draw
ing a huge crowd today as men and
women and children watch Peter
Matthew Cook cut lifelike silhou-
cites of various valley citizens.
Cook comes from Hollywood
where he has made silhouettes for
every film star known: Gloria
Swanson, Mary Pickford, Jimmy
Durante, just to select a few at
random, and also of such well
known persons as Sally Rand, Ru-
dy Vallee and Primo Carnera, to
mention a varied assortment.
Cook was at the Chicago exposi-
ton last year and plans to be in
San Diego when the fair opens. He
is in the valley for a few weeks
and will be at the Office Supply
for a day or SO where those who
wish their silhouettes may obtain
them. Black paper and a pair of
scissors are all that Cook needs to
create a striking likeness of the
person before him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
NeLU Type Of Flax
Harvester Offered

At least 80 additional harvesters
will be required to gather this
year IS flax crop according to Burt
Purdy, of the Edgar Implement
company who estimates an acre
age of $4,000 which is now about
ready to harvest
Purdy has high praise for the
new No. 81 rub bar flax thresher
developed by the International
Harvester company Last year,
when in its experimental stages, it
created considerable sensa t i o n
among valley flax growers because
of its remarkable thoroughness.
Much of the valley flax, it is
claimed, is infested with weeds
which stay green long after the
flax is ripe and cannot be run sue
cessfully into the some threshers
to be separated from the flax seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Boruh Fouors
Ban On Loans

WASHINGTON. April Is. U.P)-
Warning that Europe is preparing
for war. Sen. william E. Borah
(Rep) Idaho, today proposed ban
on any American loan to foreign
governments except countries of the
American continent.
Borah introduced a resolution
which would prohibit both public
and private foreign loans, except in
cases where old loans were being
renewed or adjusted.
His resolution followed the lines
of the johnson act which bars
loans to nations which have de-
faulted on their war debts to the
United States.
European governments, - Borah
said, "are now preparing for war.
It may not come within the next
two or three or five years, but the
preparation is going on. Any
money loaned to them is in aid of
war;
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
SINCLAIR OUT
Of POLITICS

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
l8 U.P)-Upton Sinclair, gray-haired
veteran of a 20-year political war
against the interests" today sung
his political swan song from hos
pital cot.
I'm through" he said with the
gesture of tired man. My political
life is over"
Sinclair, founder of the "end
poverty in California movement
and who last year ran for governor
under the Epic" banner in a bitter
political race against Governor
Frank F. Merriam, came here sew
eral days ago to recuperate from
all elections"
Il did my duty and now want
to be free" the former Socialist told
the United Press. Il shall leave the
other work to someone younger and
huskier than myself and go back to
being a writer"
Sinclair characterized his cam
paign as "a terrible job" and said
that politics is not what 1t is crack
ed up to be-"
The writer, WHO Is accompanied
by Mrs. Sinclair and a niece, Sara
Bailey Kimbrough of Greenwood,
Miss, while he gets "a physical
checkup," scoffed at reports that
his latest book, advocating ma
tional Epic" movement, was Ibid
for the presidency" and predicted
that America sis heading toward
socialism"
1T will be socialism rather than
Fascism,o said Sinclair who turned
Democrat for the last gubernatorial
campaign. "Fascism is all right for
Russians and Germans, but America
is. used to democracy and will make
it work"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Emergency Drives
Must Be Legal

SACRAMENTO, April Is. U.P)-
An emergency drive to a hospital
must be made with the same cau-
ton as any kind of an automobile
trip, the third district court of ap-
peals ruled today in affirming
judgments against Constable Lewis
Hulen, Of Merced county.
Hulen was speeding to the Los
Banos hospital March .l3, 1892,
when his car collided With one
driven by Dominic Falasco on Pa
checo Pass. The constable was
named defendant in two damage
suits and was ordered to pay a
total of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

supervisors are supposed to be kept
in repair BY that BODY.
The national advertising that the
people Of this county received
through the fair this year was
worth more than money could buy
as there were quite few write-ups
explaining the agriculture, livestock
and poultry exhibitions being held
in the winter time after a year of
drought. This is the only locality
in the United States where such a
feat could be accomplished.
The directors and officials of the
Imperial County Fair board wish to
thank the exhibitors, the conces-
sionerS and those who took part
in making this fair the largest and
most successful fair ever held in
Imperial Valley. We also wish to
thank the general public for their
full cooperation and patronage.
Next year the board is endeavorine
to stage even a greater and larger
than this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

On the 29th day of April, 1895, at
11:20 o'clock A. M. Lyman NJ. King
and A. E. Ball, Trustees as joint
tenants. under and pursuant to
deed of or transfer IN trust, dated
January 30, 1881, recorded March
81, 1881, in Book 3o8. Page 166 of
Official Records IN the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County. California, and securing
among other obligations a note
for $l200.00 dated January 80, 1881,
in favor Of Redlands Building
Loan Association, a corporation,
will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash (PAYABLE
AT THE TIME OF SALE IN GOLD
COIN OR LAWFUL MONEY OF
THE UNITED STATES at the
Main Street Entrance TO the
County Court House in the City of
Fl Centre. County of Imperial,
State of California, all right, title
and interest conveyed to and now
held by them under said deed or
transfer in that certain property
situate IN the City of FL Centro.
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. described as follows:
Lot 23 in Block 2e-"B" of Park
Addition to El Centro. IN the
City Of E Centre, County Of I'M
perial, State of California, as per
Map thereof No. l02, Records of
the County Recorder of said In
perial County.
Said sale will be made. but
without covenant or warranty, eZ-
press or implied, regarding title
possession. or encumbrances, TO pay
the unpaid balance of principal OF
said note, advances, fees, charges
expenses, and interest thereon, to-
falling. as of April 4th, 1895, the
sum of Sl28s.l5. the expenses oi
the trustees, and of trust created
by deed of or transfer, and inter
est on said sum to date of sale.
The beneficiary under said deco
Of or transfer, by reason of q
breach or default in the obliga-
tions secured thereby, heretofore
executed and delivered 10 the un-
dersigned trustees q written declara-
ton OF default and demand fol
sale. and written notice of breach
and Of election to cause the un-
dersigned to sell the property tC
satisfy said obligation. and there.
after on November 9, 1884, the
Redlands Building-Loan Associa-
ton caused a notice Of breach anc
Of election to be recorded in Book
$50. Page 574 OF Official Records
records in the office of the County
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Carved Tombstone, Killed Self

COLUMBUS, o. U.D - Fran k
Sauter, 76-year-old stone cutter,
who carved his own tombstone, cut
his throat and shot himself through
the head in the little stone yard
he had operated for 40 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

The cooperative creamery at Pay
cite, Idaho, manufactured 4,768,000
pounds of butter last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
FIRST AMERICAN REAR ENGINE CAR SHOWN ON COAST

The FIRST American engine being shown the
Pacific Coast by its designer William B. Stout OF Detroit who
also designed and built the first aa plane Mr
Stout president OF tbs Society Of Automove Engineers and
speaking before chapters of the organization. In this
picture W. A. Reane OF gasoline sales for Associated
Oil Company fills the with Assoeateds Aviation
kthYl Rasoline. while Mr Stout looks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
S 3,788.24
i,079.20


The following
Senator Ben Tiulse
ler treasurer D. Stewart
Robinson J. r. Snyder A
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Waterfowl Season
Opened Monday

Thirty days of legal shooting of
migratory waterfowl opened in
Minnesota, Monday, October FL.
The season will continue until
tuesday, November 19. Hunting
of waterfowl species is limited
this season from Z a. m. until a
p. m. daily.
Use o. live decoys and batting
are prohibited this season. Auto
matte and repeating shotguns
must be cut down to a three-shell
capacity. No shotgun larger than
10 gauge is legal. The daily and
possession limits are the same, 10
birds in the aggregate.
To hunt migratory waterfowl a
Federal duck stamp costing one
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

dollar is required. This stamp,
which may be purchased at most
postoffices in the state, is re-
quired in addition to the state
small game hunting license cost
ing one dollar. All residents 16
years old or over must have both
license and stamp in order to. hunt
migratory waterfowl. The hum
ter must validate the stamp by
writing signature in ink across the
face Of the stamp. This must be
done before hunting is commenced.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
FIRE CALL

TIE fire derartment was called
to the A. D. McRae home Monday
morning when an oil burner in tie
basement fiared up. No damage
was done as the flame reached
only a cement wall and was put
out quickly.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

before the mike" as he is in the
resined ring on his new Lucky
Smith" NBC red network program.
Baers initial programs have
packed a healthy listener wallop
as have Al Jolson's new Saturday
Chateau shows. Thanked by breath
taking roster of big name guest
stars Jolson is riding right up to
the heights of network popularity.
So lavish have been the offerings
of this series that many people are
requesting that Jolson have more
time. For your information, Aisle
will be on forthcoming Saturday
nights.
Add to the list of crack new shows
that have smacked the ether this
spring that of Joe Cooks Circus
Nights in Sivertown." Joe has at
last caught the happy broadcast
formula for his generous comedy
talents with the help of B. A. Rolfe
and his orchestra, and Tim and
Irene. coast comics.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30


ri Valley college made the maestro
a doctor of music Sound Be
hind the Headlines" is the most
heavily financed of all broadcasts
the resources of a vast news
reel organization with sound men
in Al countries are at this unique
programs disposal and their
equipment costs plenty +. hats or
to Major Bowes his Sunday
Amateur Hours" have spread
eagled this popular field the
reason is of course the Major does
not use his novices as stooges for
comedy :. Nick Dawson and Elsie
Hitz have big surprise for listen
ers they are planning radios
biggest wedding for their danger
Gus Paradise" programs - Ferde
Grofe has proved that he has What
it takes to be a great radio bands
man on the Burns and Allen pro-
grams +. Virginia Rae is taking
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
MI E.:
lkslka2aaA.,sesae,
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Attractions at Strand Theatre
To-day-A story of the conflict
of races and social ideals, Para
mounts Behold My Wife" tells
the tale of a white man who mar
ried an Indian girl in order to bring
disgrace upon his own family, but
who learned to love his wife when
he had almost lost her. Sylvia Sid
ney, the star, plays the role Of a
full-blooded Apache Indian, who
loves the young society man sin
cerely, despite the fact that he
marries her merely to humiliate his
parents, who have interfered with
his previous marriage plans. His
fantastic plan miscarries, however,
when Miss Sidney captivates his
family and society by her charm
and beauty.
The feature picture $50 Raise"
will also be shown. The timid soul
who goes about his dusty duties
longing for love and an extra ten
dollars in his pay envelope is en-
gagingly presented by Edward Ev-
erett Horton in $40 Raise" AS
the frightened fawn hero of Peter
B. Kyne's gently entertaining story
Mr.. Horton is at his diffident best
and no one should begrudge him
the amazing turn of luck, when his
investment bubble bursts, which
leaves him covered with unexpect-
ed wealth and in a position to buy
out his pompous employer. marry
the faithful Emily and indulge in
a whole herd of singers" There
is something perennially heart
warming in the spectacle of a turn
ing worm and Hubert T. wilkins
eventual rounding upon his oppres-
sor is no exception. Flustered,
punctual, down-trodden and timor-
Gus, Hubert goes about his duties
in the office of Bates and Company,
where he has worked, unencourag-
ed by a raise, over a period of 18
long years. Shop-keepers set their
clocks by him, lunchroom prophet
ors know exactly what he is going |
to say before he says it and Karen
Morley, his fellow worker for five
years, tries to prod him into asking
for the raise that will give him
courage to put his honorable inten-
tions toward her into words. How
all this is brought about involves
events that are not very believable,
but delightfully."- amusing.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

the Council in this manner, and it
was estimated they reached 85 per
cent of the city's home owners. The
principal causes of home accidents
are falls, burns and scalds, asphyx-
iation and suffocation. poisons, and
cuts and scratches" declared Mrs.
Tallman in her radio broadcast.
THE most tragic fact about acci-
dents in the home is that so many
of the victims are children. Chill
dren are so ignorant of the hazards
surrounding them. If we are to do
what we can to save these little
lives we must realize at once that
practically all home accidents to
children can be prevented. 1t is
the duty of every older person to
set an example to children and
show them how to do things safe
ly." Clarence Fraim, Vice-Presi-
dent of the council in charge of
home safety, speaking at the board
meeting pointed out that 25 of Del
aware's ga fatalities last year oc-
Cured in Wilmington. Of the State
total, he said, A deaths were caus-
ed by falls, II died as a result of
scalds, burns and explosions, 6 re
suited from asphyxiation and suf-
location and 2 from poisons. Mrs.
Robert w. Tomlinson, presented an
illustrated lecture on home safety
In winch she depicted the major
causes of home accidents. The
meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives Of the Middletown and
New Castle Safety Councils, and
civic leaders from Dover, Laurel.
Seaford, Milford, Newark and Har-
rington. Mrs. Tallman presided.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

leave New York City on June 9Th.
Infantry: IA; Coast Artillery: II;
Engineers: 2; Field Artillery: 2.
There are also vacancies for the
Aviation and the Quartermaster
Corps for men who possess the fol-
lowing qualifications: Motor Me
chanic, Bookkeepers, Typists, and
Stenographers. Applicants apply
ing for the above assignments must
be over 1S years of age, unmarried,
and without dependents. The Re
cutting Office is open daily from
500 A. M. to 500 P. M. For furth-
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Most Curious People of
All Europe Are "Wends"

Berlin.-Just 60 miles from here.
at Vetschau, live one of the most
curious folk of all Europe, a small
colony of Wends, who still speak
the language of their ancestors
rather than German and wear the
costumes of centuries ago. On Sun
days the women dress in elaborate
headgear, an enormous lace apron
over their skirts, and ride solemnly
off to church on their bicycles. vii
lage lasses are also good boatsmen.
propelling the f1at-bottomed punts
of the country expertly along
canals. Late in summer many WIS.,
itors come to Vetschau for the
great folk and costume festival.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

a temporary va
cation from radio
in the Poconos
of Pennsylvania
One of the
reasons Vallee'S
maintains those
whopping Variety
Hours Rudy
a u d i tion 8 all
b o p e fuls and
misses few bets
. Victor Young
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

goes for Helen
Jepson who is set
to make fiickers
next month &.
lovely Helen has
come quite a way
since her discov-
cry by P aul
Whiteman a year
ago 1t is now
DR.. Frank Black
+. has been
since the MiSsou-
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

A 1attering of
fer from London
to appear in the
British produc-
ton of Anything
Goes" has been
turned down by
E t b e | Norman
who is bringing
her glorious hot
cha to CHS lis
teners in the new
= r h y t b N At
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Right Out Of The Air
BY r. F. SERVICE

NEW YORK In past years
loudspeaker audiences have COM
planned that the network schedules
have been depleted during the sum-
mer months. A dozen or more of
the popular programs that have
folded during the warm spells to
return in the fall will continue
throughout the coming year.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

goes to the coast with AL Jolson
when the Chateau wings westward
a Duluth station missed his
regular "One Mans Family pro
gram because of the sleet storm
over 800 requests came in for
the script.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

Even more en-
couraging are the
number and char
acter of the new
shows which are
being added to
the airlane enter
tainment. World
b e a w W e i g b t
Champion M a x
Baer has demon
strated that he is
as much at home
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Advantage of Monocle

Wearing monocle may improve
the vision Of the eye in which it is
used and partly relieve the strain
on the other eye, thus equalizing
to some extent the strain on both
eyes.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Panama Well Lighted

While ships 90 not as a rule nayi.
gate at night in the Panama canal,
the great waterway is well lighted,
every mile being marked by light
houses or light-buOys.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

Eight SERIES. she has movie TO
make in July.
California has been mighty gem
erous in its gifts to armchair lis
teners but never more than in Kay
Thompson" who adds much to the
Waring and Hayton shows with
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Fmfashes

Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra and
Harriet Hiliiard go into the Los An
geles Cocoanut Grove in August -.
will the movie barons be looking,
them over? :. James Melton heads;
for Hollywood but he isn't for
saking his first love the same
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
First King of Sea

Crete, third largest island In the
Mediterranean IS the place where
naval power originated King
Minos of Cnossus, in Crete. was its
founder. He was the first ruler to
acquire dominion over the sea.
Civilization in the island dates
back to 3400 3. G. 1t is believed
that the alphaber originated in
Crete. The island lies midway
between Europe, Asia and Africa.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

grand vocal effects of her own ar
rangement Another West Coaster,
Benay Venuta, is adding sweet
song luster to the Whiteman and
All Jolson offerings.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

noNY oaY AND GUS" hiding behind the ac-
Saturday and Sunday on So stations Of NJ eC's
VIZ network following Amos m Andy in
most cites In private life they are Mario
Snamiee Nsft), Metropolitan Opera star, and
Seoree Frame Brown. who originated the
Ned, toiks program. Their current show is
mixture OF music. drama, and humor. Tony
;s struggling for career in opera. while Gus
- SET on punching his way to the worlds
heavyweight champion nj ship
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
ssTrs1rY FOR MEN
VACANCIES To Be Filled
n ARMY Service

SO to sgt. William =
who na' pocr,,iting Of
s''''s !, tbe Customs House
Pisa pirg \ Streets in Will
pa a.l.rere. na The following
Dsl,; ~ remain to be filled
ssail.- sring ID to Troop ca
| = . Army Transport cha
,,% that is scheduled to