davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FLAG

Uncle Wiggily was hopping past
the Hollow Tree School one day
when he happened to hear the
Lady Mouse Teacher and the ami
NAL children singing song. Some
Of the windows were open, for there
must be fresh air in schools, you
know, as we'll as in houses and
bungalows.
~ think I'll just stop in the
school a few minutes and listen to
the singing" thought Uncle Wig
gily to himself.
"Oh, come in, Uncle Wiggily!' y
greeted Miss Mouse when she saw
him at the door. "You are just
in time to see us salute the flag
"That's fine,' said the rabbit
gentleman, twinkling his pink nose,
for he was all over his rheumatism
now. especially after having laughed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
make FIGHTS AGAIN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 81. W.H-I
Make Rosenbloom, the former light
heavyweight boxing champion, is
fighting two bouts this week.
He won a battle with Frank Row.
sey in Los Angeles Tuesday night
and tomorrow night he will collide
in a local arena with Rosie Rosales,
Ell Paso Mexican. The local bout is
scheduled for 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Are you
serving lin. a a!
MINUS MEAL ?

Many wives, unknowingly, serve
"minus meals" The food is good,
and well cooked. But II has little or
no ''bulk"-needed TO promote reg.
ular habits. .s.5
''Minus meals" frequently cause
common constipation due to insuf.
ficient ''bulk" in the diet. Head.
aches, loss Of appetite and dull,
spiritless days too often follow.
Correct the "minus mealn by serv.
ing Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly
Its gentle "bulk" does not break
down in the body as much as the
fiber in fruits and vegetables. So it
is more effective. ALL.BRAN also
supplies vitamin B and iron.
Certainly it is safer to use this
natural food in place Of patent med.
icines. Two tablespOonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. Chronic cases,
with each meal. IL relief is not OBJ.
tanned, see your doctor. Z
ALL.BRAN remains effective with
continued use. Serve as a cereal
with milk or cream, or cook into
mullins, breads, waffies, etc. Get the
red.and.green pack .x~-z - !. .
age at your grocer's. n
Made by Kellogg in NAsy>t L
Battle Greek. AIl.nRANlN
g -! J
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

They struck today.
They forcibly evicted the Mon
gols as the Kwantung army had
warned would be done.
With this purpose accomplished,
the war ministry here indicated
that no further fighting is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

esbtshed every evening ssxcept sunday by The
hSperial VALLEY Press NO. s2s State street.
= Centre. California, n. O. Costello. business
manager Telephone 20. business office zoo edi-
tOrisI department. Fun leased wire United Prsss
Azsociationa
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
COUGH S

Don't let them get strange
hold. Fight them quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines 7 helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your own
druggist is authorized to refund
your money on the spot if your
cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (advo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

More than one motorist short on cash
will bless Mr.. Bevans for extending the
time on auto license payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 81, 1915
The First National bank IS busi-
ness has so grown during the past
year that more room was found to
be necessary to accommodate extra
clerks.
Charles j. O'Connor is in the city
for the purpose of forming a local
chapter of the Red Cross.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 81, 1920
A party Of 20 business and news
paper men will arrive in town this
evening for a two days visit.
With the famous military band
from Camp Kearney to assist, a
recruiting campaign for the army
is to be opened in Ell Centre Mon
day.
TEN YEARS AGO
January 81, 1925
H. Swalkkelsteyn of this city has
booked passage for Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer
are entertaining this evening at
dinner and bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
IMPORTANT DAY FOR VALLEY

Although there will be no public gath
ering, no fireworks, no speeches and no
bands playing, tomorrow will be a mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered By carrier
per month, IS cents ~ mail 50 cents per month
In advance. Entered ct n Centre, California, post
ofics a. sscond-ciass matter le1nreT Csiifornis
Newspaper Pubnshers' Association. ID, o. hsoesn'
con. national advertising Representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

All those deaths from bad booze in
New York state indicate that we still
have plenty to learn about this repeal
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

With the World Court issue out of the
way, the bonus battle looms on the hor-
lion and it is a cinch the administration
wishes that also was out of the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

Japan, China and Manchukuo appear
to be fighting another "warless war"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
WOOD SEEKS LOWER MARK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81.
W.P)-The king of all speed boat
pilots-white haired Gar Woods
confident that he can shatter his
own world record.
Miss America X, the boat which
he will use in his newest attempt,
will be unloaded here within four
weeks, Wood said upon his arrival
yesterday. To break his own rec
ord, he will have to send the boat,
powered by four 12-cylinder Pack
ard motors, across the waters of
Indian Greek at better than 124.85
miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

Cement pipe is being installed on
several ranches in the Greenfield
district, Monterey county, to con-
serve irrigation water.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
TEN YEARS AGO
Januarv a 1923

H. Swalkkelsteyn of this city has
booked passage for Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer
are entertaining this evening at
dinner and bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
SMOKER ARRANGED BY. ST ANN'S A. A.
Rev. Ubald Laurion to Be Guest Speaker at
 Event Tonight

The St. Ann's Athletic Association will sponsor 8 smoker tonight at Franco-American hall, the pro- gram to include both entertainment and refreshments. Rev. Ubald Laurion will give a brief address.
 The committee in charge of arr engagements consists of chairman, William L. Cambigue, Louis vio- lette, Edward Rousseau, Aide Di- amond, Arthur Hamel, Joseph Garvey, Richard Turcotte, Ernest Lemieux, Armand Desjardin, Fe- lix Dumond and l.. Daniel La Bonne. others assisting are George A. Theriauit. pr. Edgar G. Adams, Hector l.. Bernier, Leo A. Pepin, Serg A. Belanger, pr. eLon Phaneuf, Patrolman Ralf Barril, Leo c. Hamel, Albert J. Beauchemin, Phil Hebert. Wilbrod Guertin, and Jack Harmon.
 Boxers to show include Donald Lessard, Glenn Philbert. Joe Brou- rassa, Jerry Doyon, Frankie Rufe, Leo Lariviere, Al Levesque, Rol- To Roland, Lawrence LaRose, +. Bournival, Jean and Paul Doyon and Richard Turcutte.
 The organizations annual cleo tion of officers will be held Mon day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
CHILDREN'S NIGHT PLANNED BY CLUB
Platts Mills Association Arrange Gala Program
 for Saturday

Saturday night, June Sth. the Platts Mills Community Associa- tion, Inc, will stage its second an- nual children's night program. Practically every child in the com munity will have some part in it.. A large committee has been hard at work organizing and rehears- ing with the children. The pro- gram has been divided into three parts, first dealing with spring de- picted with songs, dances and reci- tations. The second part, most popular one with the boys who are participants. is the greatest show on earth. "The Circhs," while the third part closes the program with a patriotic tribute to the founders of our country and state.
 The committees are: program committee. Mrs. William Booth. Mrs. Fitch Doolittie. Mrs. Horace Baker, Mrs. Frank Norton. Mrs. Leslie Baker, Mrs. Christian schu- macher. Mrs. Luther Tooker, Mrs. socar Wedln. Mrs. Raymond Carl son. Mrs. Walter Roberts. Mrs. Chester Burtnett, Mrs. Harold Schnerr. Mrs. Charles Durbin; floor committee, Napoleon Blanchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Operators Of Still
 Remanded To Jail
Suspects Captured in Sumac Street Raid Unable to
 Post Bonds of $1 1,O0O-Equipment Seized

street and found stills, one of 900- gallon capacity and the other of 300-gallon capacity. q
 The men arrested were Domenic Mackluiso of 72 Star street, Brook lyn, N. r., and Arthur Ciccarelli of 70 Sumac street. Presented before the commissioner at preliminary hearing shortly after the raid, they were ordered held in s1,000 bail Unable to furnish that amount, they were taken to New Haven county jail to await the hearing Friday.
 Found in the raid were the two stills, three 5,000-gallon vats, one 4,000-gallon vat, and one 1000 gallon vat. The raiders found 20 gallons of alleged alcohol and a quantity of mash. The stills were fired by two boilers, which were being tended by the two men when the raiders arrived. At one end of the garage a deep pit had been dug to. hold the coils for the stills. The larger stil was used for the first run of the product, which was then apparently re-distilled in the second still. tsi
 In the raiding party were fed eral agents, acting on orders of Chief Inspector Joseph C.. O'Kane of the alcohol tax division, internal revenue bureau, and Capt. Daniel Carson and Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the po- lice emergency squad. Two chained police dogs were found on the premises, and were apparently used as watchdogs at night.
 Authorities said that the stills had been carefully and quietly con- structed and 1t was difficult to say how long they had been In opera ton. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

tie heed to their future good; that producers worked the youngsters long hours, under adverse condi- tions.
 That's all ended. The Los Ange- les board of education, under state supervision, tells all about it in q 10-page booklet, bearing the lengthy title of Rules and Regula- tions Governing the Employment of Minors in Production of Mo tion Pictures"
 Jane's 6, 50 you're told that she is permitted to be at the studio for eight hours, to be divided even ly between working and schooling. rest and recreation. Toddlers un- der years of age, are allowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
CASH OFFERED IN
 PRIZES FOR IDEA
|Fro-JOy Firm Donates $l,- 900 to Develop Vari-
 ety on Use

What are the best ways of serv- ing ice cream> at home, apart from the time honored method of simply "dishing out" the ice cream in plates? &s k ;~s.
 This question Is raised in new prize contest for housewives and for those brave made folks who think they can qualify as experts on the subject. N ,.
 A total of $1,soo in 2o5 cash prizes is offered for new ways to serve ice cream, in combination with cakes, fruits, berries. sauces, or what have you. Sugg gestions can take the form of desserts, salads, sundaes, drinks, or. between meal dishes. A first prize of $500 is of- fered, together with four prizes of $100 each and 200 additional prizes of $5 each. .s. sSS g
 Three nationally prominent food authorities have accepted positions as judges in the, contest; Dorothy D. Marsh, food editor of Good Housekeeping; Magazine; Prudence Penny. newspaper domestic science expert, and Katharine Clayberger, associate editor of Woman's Home Companion. .S
 All entries in the contest will be judged and prizes awarded on the basis of noveltys practicability and attractiveness. It is expected that many unusual and delightful meth ods of serving ice cream will be submitted.
 General Ice Cream Corporation, producers of Fro-joy Ice Cream. has inaugurated the contest as n method of increasing the interest of housewives in the. serving of ice cream in their own homes. Entry blanks and directions are obtain able from all dealers in their ice cream.
 General Ice Cream Corporations ice cream production is supervised by the sealtest system of labora- tory protection. the newly organiz- ed system of more than 100 labor atories which was announced re- gently in national magazine adver- tising. and also locally in newspap- CT advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Eyes Are Safeguarded

While you're waiting, you look
 over your contract again and your alarm vanishess You feel sure that the, studio will take care of that when you read a clause that it as- sumes liability flor any eye injury which may develop at any time within period of six months after employment as "a direct or indirect result of the subjecting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Just Regular Kids

Over here. you see one of the .'featured kids" who's been out OH the lot just a few minutes before earning his s200 a week. Now he sits with ,furrowed brow and al air of intense concentration, such as you'd see on any average urchin as he bent to his task, studying hts geography lesson.
 "Young film players gain a broader education than most other children, through location trips and other activities" Mrs. Carter tells you. tAnd you'll soon note, that your child is learning the impor. taIice Of concentration, obedience and proper Behavior.
 i.And in the films ia. child learns to respond to, a request, whent it's made, not five or ten minutes later as we know so many children do.'
 That's cheering, indeed Bu' again you remember your fear that maybe the lights will affect James sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Arraignment before U. s. Com missioner Harry Krasow Friday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock faces two men who were arrested late yesterday afternoon when federal agents and members of the Waterbury police emergency squad raided a garage in the rear of a home on Sumac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Tall Tower
 Topics
ASPIRING AMATEURS
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

It's not the stars of endless fame On the radio that cause stir, But right now the applause all goes To the ambitious amateur. Good talent as well as bad, All dying to sing song Or play the fiddle or beat the drum And dare the boom of the gong You never heard such an array Of entertainers anxious to please, Gents initiating birds and saws, Ladies trilling of flowers and trees. Would-be crooners moan into the mike, Whispering tenors initiating Vallee, They talk right up the big studio guns, With Allen and Bowes get real pal-ly Isn't it surprising all the folks Who dare the gong's loud ring To join the vast aspiring crowd And think that they can sing?
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
JUDGE DIDN'T CLAIM BEAUTY

NeWburyport, Mass. (U.P)- Bertrand Witham, 4e, charged with drunkenness, tried to explain the situation to Judge Nathaniel N. Jones. Witham said that it was as plain as the nose on your face." The judge remarked, Well, never was considered handsome."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents
HEN HITCH HIKES

Norton, Vt, (U.PD--Whencver Preston Davis drives his automo- bile into town, there's always a stowaway riding on the left-hand bumper. The stowaway--a big Rhode Island hen--always chooses the same side of the bumper and never fails from It's perch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Half of Time on Lot Goes to Rest And
 Education

] Most appealing of the scores of romantic tales that have come out of Hollywood is that of the child stars and their successes and of the thousands of other children who are hunting for the pot of gold beneath the film r,ain- bow. This story is the fifth of six on these "Babes in Holly. wOOd,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
MeanderinQ.

Meandering.. Mike Churcheow, sstrapping Wilby high footbaler of few past has given athletics since becoming the proud daddy of bouncing baby girl Mike and family residents of Union City, Ger
 aid Hunhan drops in for friendly chat and tells us he has given up dancing temporarily caused by tight fitting pair of shoes he recently eneavored to break in for himself
 Congratulations to MT. and Mrs Jacob Kurtz of New Britain who celebrated 55 years of welded bliss Saturday They the parents of Sister Eunus stationed in this city, Mike Crowley who is convaescing at the Water bury hospital enjoyed pleasant visit from Myes Kelly, comica manager of the Brooklyn A. c. baseball team. Myles's yarns enjoyed even by the nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

AN example of what might hap
 ~ pen in the United States, if the process of monetary in1lation were allowed to spread unchecked. IS the experience in Germany shortly after the war. The stamp shown below represents a value of 20,o00.000.00 (twenty billion) marks. Yet this wasn't the high- est value Germany sold for post. age in the days of 1922 and 1928, when the U. s. dollar rose In value. there. from . normal of tour marks to one of billions and sven. trillions of marks, SO many In fact that Germany's inflated paper money had to be carried in bushels for the exchange of . single dollar.
 So fast did imitation rise, in those days. that the stamps. like that shown here. were printed without values and then sur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
lUp to Parents
Welfare Watched Closely

You find evidence of the safe- guards placed around the young sters as you prepare to take Jane home. You notice that dressing rooms for children must be sepa- rate from those for adults, under penalty of s200 fine, 60 days im- prisonment, or both, for violation of this regulation and those con cerning education.
 You'd rather expected to see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Joy, Then Worry
State Guards Children

You're still worrying when you take Jane out to "our Gang" lot to make her debut. And then in moment it's all brushed away. The state of California takes care of all that, and what 1t says is final, producers and parents not withstanding.
 It seems that long ago, in the early history of the film industry, many parents neglected the educA- ton of their children and paid lit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Joseph Adams, Edward Alvey,

Joseph Adams, Edward Alvey, Louis Braun, Jr.. Hugo Braun, Clifford Southard, John Sheldon
 Harold Aldrich. John Dillon. Fred ericlk Mortensen:' floor committee. Frank Tenn. Harry Mclean. ST., Harry Stewart; refreshment com mittee. Mrs. Charles Petitjean. Mrs Pierre Pronovost, Mrs. Henry Curtis. Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Ram ney. Olive Roberts. Joseph scholar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Yesterday afternoon after
 o'clock stood at the of Crosby high school East Main waiting for Highland bus and must confess that while waited there for fully twenty minutes New Haven went east Also cocked five minutes of that time and noticed four busses marked Rockville going in the same direction Now why the long wait for the Highland avenue bus? am just curious bus patron. Rider"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Cuff notes i. Mrs. E. H. Lillibridge of NaugotucE bd adieu to the Rubber To0n yesterday for feW days to socony to Baltimore and Washington, D. C., tor brief stay after acich she iu continue southacard to Ralegh, N e. to visit her Clayton Uniuersity of North Carohna undergrad. Rev Alvaro Somtohna, formerly stationed at the Church of Our Lady of Middetoaom at present rendered testimonial di' mer last evening in West Havem Louis Chronis as receiUng congrats for being elected of the Greek order of Ahepa at the annual comventon of district % Stamford Monday evening. Lou tells me Ahepa stands for American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Refa.een a1alfs

Betsoeen pufs. Dot Hart, Alice SchlerG Gnd Rachel CruickshGnk found their office duties Monday long and tiresome. We' let you the secret Tue trio trOtted out Sunday afteoon GU logged out an ne0 riding brooches aud mounted horses for the rSt tme Now their theme song "Its Easy to Remember, But So Hard to Forget" We'u let them teu yoM the rest of their sad experiences Little Jimmy DriscOu as back on hs feet Ggan spry after being made appendirless \. TsUo officers of the Woodmen of the World are aoaU stationed aceek at Brias drug store to accommodate members avho ish to settle up . Eleanor Holmes enjoyed the strains Of Doc Peyton and his orE at Lake Compounce Sunday euening. Lea Kelley soGtched Holy Cross rout Yale in Neac Haven Saturday and acas keenty disappointed tn tue shoaoing of the Eis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

charged almost day by day .ac- cording to tn . constantly dimin. ishing value of the mark. Re- turn to normal postage ca n c lnfA fn f0e4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

mothers smoking, as they waites near the set for their children. Bu that's taboo. And you heard on. studio employe tell another, ney on the job, that card games wer(. discouraged around where the chila dren performed.
 Welfare workers make tho rounds of the studio checking closely on sanitary conditions and the general moral tone. One com plaint from them and the state acts swiftly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

lCopyright. 1885. NEA Service, Inc, }
 NEXT: What country issaed a stamp showing . relic of ence powerful citg2 \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
AnslDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page G. i. Tommy Atkins" 2. Michigan. ssaa 8. Shakespeare.
 4. St. Bruno.
 5. Tho Emperor Constan., tine.
 6. A brief, comprehensive prayer varying with the sen. son of the Church year. 2. Isan T1rgenev. 8. The IrrawrsIdy. g. The United sfaacy. 70. Carthage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
They're a Brave Lot

From trained nurse, who cared for the well-being of 53 ballet chil- dren, two and half to seven years of age, during filming of "A Mid summer Nights Dream,' you learn of the bravery displayed by little tots on the sets.
 Katherine O'Toole, blue-eyed, dark -haired colleen who has way with children, declares that in ali the weeks she worked on this pic 'ture she did not see one child weeping over hurt.
 T watched them very careful ly," she says, land often they fell and got little scratches, of which they were entirely ignorant until I made them let me attend to them.
 "They were so wrapped up n their dancing that no bruise or cut seemed to give them as much con- cern as getting back before the camera"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

It takes John Jaeger of Watervile to get results Whether he planning banquet for friends cookies for the kdde surprises for the politicians headaches for his enemies fendy enemies if you please for the genial John inspires hostility delghtng his neighbors John~W Jaeger is every inch successful and then some It would take columns review Johns busy fe to touch on the hgghs of his many acts of civic pride and per- sona kndnesses but John makes the Tall Tower heights to- night at the inspiration of admrng friend. And that friend has whispered that lone of the beauty spots on Faber avenue if the state of Connecticut is the sur roundngs of the Jaeger residence It is unique rock garden affair." with beautiful flowers and attractive shrub bery birds are heard singing in this resful sanctuary throughout the day and passersby catch gmpses of stall wart tulips and the coorfu pansies. It is atmos- phere where and nature in peace and let the noisy hurdy gurdy world go slipping by says Johns enthusiastic friend There John is bouquet from ad mrer whom you meet daily apparently but who must re- main unknown-as far as this column is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Told us . :. Joe Quinn, former member of tbe Eanon club joined tue sports staf of the Ctnc'nnats Post ths morning after receiung his sheepsktn Friday from the Umiversity of Kentucky. Tony FernandeS
 one of the best colored athletes deveoped ct the North End r. aU enroll at Taskegee Institute % Atd- baaa nert September. Enrollees Framk Stawges and Joseph Keliher local boys stationed at Camp Tourney in West Goshen haue been appointed guides m the Mo- havk State Forest. Carl Khes, former anfetder 0t the Sacred Hearts baseball array IS stotioned Wth tue noval fleet m San Diego California. Yvette and Rita LaVollee aud Anastasia McAvoy aud Bub" Ayers
 Charley Moore and Joe Bropy enjoyed the motor boat aud roller coaster rides at Compounce Sunday evenng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Clip ont this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get it., and paste up In scrapbook form.