davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Fads in Diet
May Strain
Endurance
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

THE diet faddlstS are always with
lis. Perhaps all of lis have some
thing of the martyr complex in Ills,
and many people like TO mOrtify their
/ bodies in this modern fashion by sub
iecting themselves to a severe dietetic
regime.
The other day one Of my friends
told me she had been living on vege-
table juices When 1 asked her why
she was following this plan she told
me that she was cleansing her sys-
tem-whatever that means. When I
inquired further as to her need for
This operation. it turned out that
there was not any reason, except that
every one ought to do it. OF course.
she did not believe me when l told
her that in my opinion people who
live regularly on sane diet. including
plenty of milk, eggs and fruits and
vegetables, some meat or fish or
cheese and enough starches, sugars
and fats to make up the calories
needed no other diet"
The other dav | heard Of very
strange fad. which can hardly be
called dieteticS. adopted by a man
who decided that every day a GER
tain amount of sand should be taken!
Not only did he include this in his
own regime. but he tried to convert
all of his friends and acquaintances
10 this idea. Most of us are quite
satisfied TO swallow, although not
! without protest, the sand which clings
to spinach and asparagus which
have not been washed out thoroughly
| and TO get our roughage in a more
pleaSant-althOugh not such a spec
tacular-way from fruits, vegetables
and whole grain cereals.
JELLIED TOMATO RING.
Three tablespoons Two cups water.
one-haf cup cold s, SIX 'tIoyt cIoyes "'' bay ~
Two cans tomato Stuffed olives.
4 soup.
Soak gelatin in water. Heat soup
with water and add seasoning Add
soaked gelatin and stir until dissolved
Arrange stuffed olives in ring mold
/ quart SizeD and pour over a thin
| layer of not mixture. Chill until set.
/ Add rest Of mixture. Chill two hours
/ until set. Turn out of mold on cold
/ platter. fill center with vegetable salad
and garniSh with lettuce. Serves r.
Preparation time, 10 minutes.
| RICE CROQUETTES.
/ Two packages cream One-fourth cup
/ cheese grated ParmeSan
Three eggs. cheese.
I One-fourth cup Salt pepper.
chopped ham. Two cups cooked
One Sprlg parsley. rice.
Mix cream cheese with eggs, ham
! parsley, some of the Parmesan cheese
and salt and pepper. Form into small
/ balls. Surround each ball with a
wrapper of rice. roll them in -four
( then in beaten egg and crumbs. Fry
+ in deep fat. 385 degree F. Serve at
| once.
/ ERIZZLED BEEF
One fourth pound Three tablespoons
orled beet: -four.
/ Three tablespoons Two cups milk.
fat.
! Tear the beef into pieces. Melt the
| fat in frying pan and cook beef in it
| until well Drowned. sprinkle with
| -four. stir we'll, add the milk and stir
until it boils. Boil one minute.
| Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-03

laundry SupplieS--eVerythlng all the
busy housewife has to do is check the
articles and quantities she wishes in
marginal space provided for the
purpose. She adds the new address.
the date of her expected arrival. slips
the paper into the stamped envelope
addressed to the firm and drops it
in the nearest mail box. That is all
when she gets to her new abode every
thing is there waiting for her, with
calm efficiency.
1t is an excellent system, and a
convenience and courtesy which Gus
toners really appreciate. If more shops
here would follow the same idea
am sure they would find their salts
fled customer" list growing in leaps
| and bounds.
However, I feel that few sugges-
tions from me on this same score
might prove helpful just at this time.
in lieu of the neatly arranged affair
by the Boston shop!
EIRST of all, don't forget that YOU
will proba bly, need a nice aSSert-
ment of brooms. mops and carpet
sweeper. If you use Summer rugs.
Dustcloths, cleaning soaps and prep
arations, silver polish-all these are
essential for good shiny start. Spend
a little more money and get an extra
good carpet sweeper, If you are going
| to the beach-sand takes terrible toll
! of the machinery. and only good
sweeper can really stand the gaff."
! Here is a list for the average family
which may serve as a reminder TO you
if you have a tendency to forget little
items here and there:
Laundry soap.
Paint cleaner.
Ammonia.
Cleanser for sinks and bath tubs.
I Brass polish.
Scrubbing brush.
/ Scrub cloths.
/ Few yards white cheesecloth.
/ Dustcloths.
Clothes line.
| Bluing.
! Washboard.
Clothes pins.
Two pals.
! Wet mop.
| Dust mops.
| Broom.
Carpet sweeper.
| One or two chamois skins.
Silver polish.
! Silver brush.
| Bath room soap.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Cottage Cheese Salad.

y pound cottage cheese.
4 cup minced chives or onions.
teaspoonful paprlka.
Cream.
Add seasoning to cheese and stir in
a little cream, if necessary, to soften.
Pack in a small creased bowl or mold
chill in refrigerator an hour or more.
Turn out on salad plates and serve
with vegetable salad. Cream cheese
may replace cottage cheese.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
NV Neishbor Says.

After the leaves have turned
yellow. lift, dry and store in sand
until Fall. tulip. narcissus and
hyacinth bulbs.
If the upper crust Of a blue
berry pie is rolled under the
lower crust and pressed down,
Juice will not run out.
Glazed chintzes make shabby
chairs look like new. Make the
chintz into slip covers, being
careful to have them fit perfectly.
To clarity bacon rat, put over
fire, melt and slice raw potato
into it. Remove potato slices in
a few minutes. add pinch of
baking soda. then strain liquid
through cheese cloth.
The bottom crust of buleberry
pie will not soak the berry juice
if after the plate has been lined
with paste it is brushed over with
a beaten egg and allowed TO
stand for a few minutes before
putting in fruit.
If pan of salt is placed under
the shelf on which cake is baked
the cake will not burn.
Copyright. I9351
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TIME dress that combines a sheer
blouse printed in the same
design as the crepe skirt is
L good solution of what to wear
around town on a hot day.
The sleeves are thin and cool: there
is a camisole lining to the blouse.
and the weight of the crepe skirt. in
addition to the small patterns which
entirely cover the surface, eliminate
any transparency with thin slip.
These frockS are made on rather
tailored lines, even though they come
in f1oWered prints. They are very
practical, easy to wear and mex
pensive. 1t is good 10 have one Of
them in your wardrobe.
The all-chiffon street dress made
over a dark slip is also very good
and NAV be classed with the frocks
just mentioned. as they are designed
on the same general lines and use
the same type Of small prints in
good street colors.
THERE is lots of shirring where the
sleeves Join the shoulder and
where yokes are set on. Puff sleeves
and attractive details of buttons and
buckles finish off these dresses nicely.
Some have organdy collars, others
have collars of the material. straight
string bands tied in the front, or
pleated frills. One brown chiffon
cross barred in white with tiny flowers
of white and green has a round neck
with a round Shirred yoke a. the
front finished with large covered
roll
A few of these frockS have short
jackets. One of these is in navy blue.
with scattering Of yellow and white
daisies to brighten it up. The jacket
has three quarter straight sleeves.
while the dress sleeves are quite short;
a frllly bow of navy chiffon adds a
smart touch to the neck.
The incest models are those with
shirt waist collars and square yokes
with Shirring to mark the Joining Of
the sleeves and blouse TO the yoke.
They are Smartly casual for town
shopping and business when YOU don't
want to wear light or tubbable frock
On occasions when everything in the
closet seems to need cleaning or press
ing a fresh, dark frock of this type
will save the day
But, of course. there are davs when
white seems TO be Just what you
feel best in. In shopping around we
nave found that white dresses do not
nave 10 be expensive to be smart this
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Cream butter. add sugar and mix
well. Add rest of ingredients. blend
ing thoroughly. Pour into two loaf
cake pans lined with four thicknesSes
of waxed paper. Bake 3 hours in very
slow oven.
When serving berries with the hulls
on, select berries which are firm. well
ripened and of uniform size.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

you arrive in the
new place are an
al-i m p or t a n t
on S i d e ration.
One very up
and-coming" shop
in Boston sends
out to all its list
ed C us I o m erS,
about May IS of
each year, a care
fully compiled
leahet containing
all he ! t e m S
needed for open
ing a house. They
list soap. groc-
cries. shelf paper,
Evening star., 1935-06-03

chance indulge
embroider-the stitch
kittens
eike portraits DO
silk or cotto one o Is effective
pattern of Of heads IA
nj inches chart
risIr requirements nlustra of stitches needed
Is stamps or coin the
o Evening
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Strawberries and Rice.
u cup rice.
ll2 cups mashed strawberries.
= cup sugar.
Cream or custard sauce.
Steam the rice until tender. Add
the berries and sugar. Mix thoroughly
and chill in mold Serve with cream
OF cuStard sauce.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BY BETSY CASWELL.

VI YOU are getting ready to close
the town house-Supposing you
are one of the fortunate people
with two residences-and open
the one you own or have leased
for the Summer, there are busy times
and need for careful planning ahead.
Supplies to have in readiness when
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Cook S Corner
nv MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
WEDDING BREAKFAST MENU.

(SerUinq TWeUlej
Fresh Strawberry Mo1ds
Credmed Chicken and Mushrooms
IN Patty Shells
Buttered Peas
Hot Rolls Currant Jelly
Tndiridunl ice Cream Molds
Grooms Cake Brides Cake
Coffee
Sailed Nuts
STRAWBERRY MOLDS
= quarts berries zs cup confectioner' s
Select firm. ripe berries Wash
well, do not hull. Arrange berries or
paper doilies on serving plates. Place
mound sugar IN center. Top with
fresh mint leaves. Serve
Evening star., 1935-06-03

A LARGE proportion OF the
n marriages whose obsequies
II take place in the divorce
4 \ courts are talked TO death.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Melt butter, add -four and when
blended add milk and cook until
creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly.
Add all ingredients over low fire Add
cream. mix well and serve in patty
cases. Garnish with water creSs.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

THE silhouette for Summer aft
ernoons is very soft in effect.
Bodices are gently bloused,
L sleeves are very full and often
Evening star., 1935-06-03

OF THE folly OF husbands and wives
~ telling each other Of every cpl
sode In their past lives, too much can
not be said II is the act Of moron.
yet intelligent men and women do 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

Coach Noval Walker and Mrs.
Walker have moved into the new
home built at the Gerald England
place on Sixth street. Coach Walk
er is able to be up after 10 days
spent in bed owing to the recur-
renee of an old injury.
Mrs. K. C. Burke has returned
from Los Angeles where she spent
part of last week.
Miss Norean Peck, Miss Viola
Butterfield and Mrs. Esther Kava-
naugh were Los Angeles visitors
over the weekend.
R. B. Rogers is expected back
soon from San Diego where he
visited his daughter. John Hale has
been managing the soft drink stand
during Rogers absence.
Miss Virginia Lee Porter, sew
enth grade and music teacher at
the Holtville elementary school,
had as her guests over Saturday and
Sunday her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
V. L. Porter, and brothers, Mac
and Arthur of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. UP)-Af-
ter a strong opening, stocks dropped
back during late morning trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange.
Transamerica led activity, with a
turnover of 12,400 shares at 1314 un-
changed.
Southern Pacific slumped 3s with
TOO shares sold at 20H. L. A. Gas
and Electric rose X to 1137a on 100.
Universal Consolidated Oil was up
Y at 9ls on 1700; Republic, up Il at
2la on 300; Union, off y at 205s on
300.
Pacific Finance slipped x at II on
500. and Pacific Indemnity y at
171z on 400 Security Company units
lost u to as on 1856.
Consolidated Steel slumped Il in
the common at 22s on 400, and a
in the preferred at 131a on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Femisan For
Women Who
Prize Youth

The most serious blow to youth is
dealt by woman herself Through
lack of proper personal hygienic
measures you spend weeks in dread
of what might happen. This fear
disrupts your home, grays your hair
and etches deep lines in your face.
Let FEMISAN the scientific meth
or of protecting yourself from germs,
rid you of marriage fear. The regu-
lar unfailing use of delightfully."-
refreshing FEMISAN hygienic wash
insures your youth and freedom
FEMISAN, a safe scientifically COM
pounded powder, is SO positive it
kills germs while cleansing, yet is
SO mild it will not harm the most
delicate tissue. This splendid prepar-
alton is often prescribed by ply
sicians and recommended by nurses.
Large can $1.00. Suppositories or
jelly available if preferred
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
VALLEY DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Mrs. M. Williams. who was a pa
lent at a San Diego hospital, was
brought home Sunday by her hus-
band, TEX" Williams, Holtville's
shoe repair shop proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider
returned home Tuesday night after
a few days spent in Los Angeles.
Miss Mary Newcomer, school nurse
of the Holtville elementary school,
spent the weekend at Sequoia Ma
tional park.
Thursday and Friday, November
% and 30, will be holidays at the
HoltVille Union school, Principal
Dean Richmond announced.
Mrs. Wilbert Garrick entertained
a group of friends with waffle
breakfast at her home in Holt
vile Sunday morning. Places We're
marked for "a guests at tables ar
tistically decorated with colorful
fruit and autumn leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
ONLY SO MEN
VALUABLE
FOR WORKS

Continued from Page y
men. Four miles OF dirt road. S13.-
998-27 men. began October 81.
Construct bleaehers. etc. At Braw-
ley. Sll 1873 men, began Novem-
Der 18 Paving in road district /,
Sll ,886-33 men, project held for
materials. Brawley high school
gymnasium and bleaehers. S9.872-
80 men, two shifts working. began
November Is.
CALEXICO AREA - S28.50l-l43
men. CaleXico. three wells S1.S83-
five men, began October %. Cal
eXico high school improvements,
Sl,700-22 men, began November 6.
Calexico city tennis courts, S4,767-
q men, project held for federal
purchase of materials Road con-
struction, Coyote Wells, S17.31427
men, began November Is. Mt. Sig
nal school repairs. and alterations,
81, ,837-25 men, project held.
CALIPATRIA AREA-Sewer re-
pair, S9,500-l5 men. began Novem-
Der 6, project awaits materials.
WESTMORLAND AREA-sl9. $50
-95 men, Salton sea read grading
and surfacing. s11,62e-52 men. be-
gan October Il. Westmorland
swimming pool. s6,979-34 men. be-
gan October 16. Trifolium school
repairs, Sl,0l3-nine men. held SO
that work may be done during
Christmas holidays.
Winterhaven jail and court
building, s1,648-12 men, began Nov-
ember 4.
County wide project. Cleaning
irrigation canals, S23,149-48 men.
began November 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Salvation Army
Meeting Held

The Central committee. of the
American Legion. which has taken
over the Salvation army funds
drive, met under the chairmanship
of Hugh Osborne last night to
appoint teams to solicit funds for
the continuance of army work.
Since business was unfinished they
will meet again tonight at 7:30 in
the Salvation army building, GIT
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
ONLY ONE DAY
LEFT in SANTA
NOTE CONTEST
Continued from Page u

Manuel Roderick, Imperial.
Ollie Armstrong, age 10, 140 E.
Hamilton.
julius Armstrong, age eight, lao
E. Hamilton
Juanita Lewis, age seven, Holt
vile.
Mamie Dickey, age TO-, BraWley.
Annie Dickey, age 10, Brawley.
Tickets are being mailed to these
children today Among other let
ters received are those from Eugene
Lundy, 8, Brawley; Mary Alice Wo-
mack, 7, 1880 Ell Centro ave-; Viola
b. Hacker, Il, Alb He'll, Donald
Boone, Z. Route 2, Ell Centre; Rus
sell Boone. Il. Route 81 Ell Centre.
Jimmie Gott, 8, Holtville. Frank and
Harold Goff, and 10, Seeley; Vera
Mae Shumard, II, Route 2, Ell Gen.
tro; Josephine Gonzales, 8. Seel-
ey; Alfred Thompson 9, BraWley;
Roberta jerks, 10, Route 2, Ell Gen.
tro; Charles Westmorland, 7, I'M
perial; Bill Jim Sharp, 7, 1403 Olive;
Marion Ella Sharp, II, 1403 Olive;
Elizabeth Simmons, 8, 326 S. Sixth;
Wilma Graves, 9, 724 He'll Margaret
Maring, Il, Holtville; Estelle and
Odais Lilies, 5 and 10, Holtville; Bill
Susman, Il, 1913 Brighton. Mar
garet Stone, Holtville; Violet Moor
head, 7, Imperial; Melbourne Brans-
ford, 8, 684 He'll; Fay Scrivner, 10,
Holtville; Guy GrimSley, 6, Route l; !;
Jack Duff, II, 737 Commercial; Lar
ry Duff, 8, 737 Commercial; Fern
Shumard. 6, Route 2; Francis and
Alvin Ockert, and 7, 1904 Brighton.
Here are the rules for those who
plan To write their letters today
Rules Given
Equal prizes will be given in all
classes, as follows:
First Prize for boys and girls
between II and IL ...............$5 100
Second Prize for boys and girls
between II and II .................... 800
First Prize for boys and girls
between and 10 .................... 500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between and 10 .................... 800
First Prize for boys and girls
between 5 and z ................. 500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between and 7 ...................... 300
For the next six letters to receive
honorable mention a prize of ST
will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 UP)-The
stock market plunged about ner-
Yously in heavy trading today, sharp
first hour advances being more than
offset by heavy selling in the last
hour. Final losses extended to 8
points.
Only utilities managed to stand
up against the combined profit tax
ing, short selling and general real
izing.
Chesapeake & Ohio was one of
the declining rail leaders and the
selling reflected disappointment by
traders that the company had not
declared an extra dividend yester-
day.
Radio Corporation and Interna-
tional Telephone were early favor
ties, each opening at $1,000 shares
for fractional rises TO new highs for
the year. They remained firm
through the session.
U. S. Steel dropped more than a
point to below 40. Bethlehem Steel
more than a point 70 below 50, j. /.
Case about 3 points to around 107,
Westinghouse more than 3 points
to 95l4, Chrysler almost points to
around 86, General Motors more
than a point under So. New York
Central lost more than a point to
pa, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
was Is lower at 51lz and Union
Pacific was easy.
Volume approximated 100000
shares compared with 1880, 600
shares yesterday In the last hour
today there We're 100000 shares ex-
changed.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1865
off 1.79; railroad 3697 off 0.62; util-
ity 294S off 024.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

when he tried TO whip her after
she came home one July midnight
from a date. staked her freedom
on the belief that the dead hand
of yesterday no longer rules the
lives of youth.
In 40 minutes she lost that gam
bic when q jury last night told her
she was guilty of first degree mur-
der and fixed her penalty at 25
years Imprisonment. A long, ap-
proving chorus of "ah' rose n tie
court room. packed with the hill
people They had seen their own
ideas Of life and morality vindi-
Gated in 'gov'mentn court and they
were happy.
At first Edith took II calmly.
grasping her brothers arm and
saying I'm all right, I'm all right
Then reaction set in and she
peered through her tears at her
mother. who has just buried her
husband and seen her daughter
doomed to the penitentiary. Edith
sobbed then until her shoulders
shook. Talking TO nobody IN par
ticular she said: oh Lord. some
body take care of my mother; l
don't care SO much about my
SELF
Mrs. Maxwell, still under indict-
5nent as accessory TO the murder.
tainted and was carried from the
court room by her son. Earl.
In the crowd was an atmosphere
OF satisfaction feeling that justice
had been done and that a lesson
had been taught 10 girls who be-
come "outlanders" and then come
home to the hills and want TO live
by the code of the outside world.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
BODY FOUND
ON HIGHWAY,
CAR VICTIM
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
fatal accident, expressing the in
tentioh to visit his mother in the
mountains. He is believed to be
known at the Indian school at San
Ysidro, officers said.
Efforts are being made to reach
relatives of the dead man. In the
meantime the body is at the Lem
ons undertaking establishment.
The members of the coroner's
jury were: Milton linn, foremaa;
Lee Ports, Ray Cotney, Clarence
ampton, j. w. Michael, and C. G.
Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES Nov. 20. OPP
Livestock.
Hogs so, steady. Grain feds 1925.
Quotable top around 1880. Locals
9l60-975.
Cattle 1000, holdoyers 395, slow
steady. Fed steers 725-785. Mexi-
cans $50. Stockers 490-6.35. Plain
heifers 5.65. Cows 4.50-475. Cutters
3.25-425. Stock COWS 4.25. Calves
500, holdoYer 76, slow steady.
Slaughter calves 6.50-750. Stockers
6-725.
Sheep none. Local fed shorm
lambs fully steady at 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT
PUTS OUT BLAZE

A small fire in rubbish box
on the roof of Bert Lemons funeral
home, $50 State street. was ex-
tinguished by the fire department
just before noon today. Minor
damage TO the roofing paper re-
suited. The cause of the fire was
not found.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
NOMINEES FOR
OFFICES NAMED

Candidates for offices for the
coming year were nominated at last
nights meeting of the Rental Pro-
tectiYe association held in the cham
Der of commerce building.
G.. E. Miles was nominated presi-
dent to succeed Ed Royce; Mrs.
Martha Steele, vice president, and
Mrs. E. F. Short, secretary.
Election will take place at the
next meeting, the third Tuesday in
December.
A gin at Visalia which has been
idle for several years. will handle
about $500 bales of cotton this sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
POISON BAKING
SODA KILLS 3
AT BAY CITY
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
nit us to look on it as accidental.
Grand Jury Probe
The 800 pounds sold by the store
was contained in three barrels.
Officials announced that a grand
jury investigation and arrests would
probably be Forthcoming.
Geiger said health officers traced
the poisoned soda from the depart
ment store to a salvage CO., where
it had been purchased. 1t was made
up. officials of the company said,
from broken packages of a nation
ally advertised brand of soda, ard
was repacked in barrels before be-
ing sold TO the store.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Husband Files
Divorce Action

John D. Gibson seeks a divorce
from Anna A. Gibson, according to
papers filed in the county clerks
office this morning. The couple
married in San Diego November y,
1917, and separated November 19,
1885. The defendants insane jeal-
ousy was given as the cause, the
complaint set forth.
The plaintiff averred he was will
ing for his wife to have the custo-
dy of their three children if she
wished. He set forth that if she
did not wish, he would be glad to
pay for their support and would pay
alimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Consid-
cradle eloudiIfeSS tonight and Thurs
day. little change in temperature.
gentle variable wind.
Southern California: Fair east and
increasing eloudmess IN west por-
ton tonight and Thursday; little
change IN temperature, gentle var
liable wind off coast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Bright Prospect
For Goldfish Balls

Having caught a Goldfish off
Long Branch the other day.
Captain Bill Tracy, experienced
in weather lore. says the presence
of cod in these waters indicates
an early. long and cold winter.
Oh well. as a table attraction
Goldfish leaves us cold anyhow.
But the prediction is useful. be-
cause now is the time to sell
winter furnishings in Post-Press
Want-ads.
Order a Want Adj Today
Call 300
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
POISONED BREAD
EATEN BY 5000

MADRID, Nov. 20. U.P)-Fiye
thousand persons were i'll in villages
OF Murcia province today after eat
ing bread whose flour contained a
lead substance.