davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

you are coming back with food
Il shall not be very long" called
Uncle Wiggily, as ne hoped away.
Reaching his bungalow, he got some
bread crumbs and some small seeds
from canary bird lady who lived
next door to him. She gave him
plenty when she knew they were for
poor sparrow in the woods.
Back Again
Here 1 am back againl" called
Uncle Wiggily as he reached the
evergreen trees. And I have food
for you, Mrs. Sparrow"
"Oh. L am so glad!" chirped the
bird with the broken wing But as
I can't fly down to get it and as
don't suppose, you being a rabbit,
can climb a tree, how are you 60
ing to get the food to my nest?"
"Ill try tossing it up" said Un--
Gle Wiggily. He tossed up some of
the seeds but none of them fell in
the nest where the sparrow was.
Then the rabbit tossed up some
crumbs, but they fell back to the
ground.
There is no help for itl" said I'm
Gle Wiggily. Though I have never
done it, 1 must now climb a tree. "
Bravely he started 20 climb. He
found it was easier than he had
thought for the branches of the
evergreen were broad, like steps and
close to the ground. From one
branch to another the bunny
climbed up until at least he reached
the sparrows nest. Then he gave
her the crumbs and seed and she
was no longer hungry nor lonesome,
and the bunny was very happy as
he climbed down and hoped home.
And if the poll parrot doesn't think
the rag dolls red haff ribbon is a
strawberry and eat it all up, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggilys cold
nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

mediately possible. Many other
products of nature may be dupli-
Gated likewise with the new knowl-
edge of their molecules, but synthe-
tic rubber alone would make a new
industry of the billion-dollar class.
Tried BY Edison
Rubber has been manufactured
for years-Thomas A. Edison pro-
duced it in quantities in his labor
atories-but it has not been COM
mercially successful product
Professor Clark g microscope and
X-ray revealed that the expert
ments were mistaken in a belief that
the molecular weight for rubber
was $1,000. 1t is eight times that
size. No one yet has put together
a molecule as large as that, because
no chemist ever before suspected
they should be that large.
The next and final step in man
ufacturing many synthetic products
will be production of molecules OF
proper size. That may be difficult,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
UNCLE WIGGIY UP A TREE

Once upon a time when Uncle
Wiggily was hopping through the
woods looking for an adventure, he
reached the grove of evergreen
trees where once he and the Tramp
Dog had made carrot stew The
Tramp Dog wasn't there now, and
Uncle Wiggily rather wished that
he was, for the old rabbit gentle
man liked company.
But there doesn't seem to be any
company here in this grove of ever
green trees" said Mr.. Longears.
Even Santa Claus won't come here
for a Christmas tree ina long time.
III hop away.
Just as he was about to hop away
all of a sudden Uncle Wiggily heard
a voice in one of the trees.
Hal Here is company, after all, ;"
said the rabbit. THAT is unless it's
one of the Bad Chaps"
mo, I'm not a Bad Chap, like
the Fox The Wolf or the Bob Cat"
said gentle voice. AT least hope
not. But I can be no company for
you, Uncle Wiggily"
why not?" asked Mr.. Longears.
A Sparrow
Because I can't come down out
of my nest to talk to you" went on
the voice. Il am sparrow bird and
would like to be company for you
but I can't"
why not?" asked the bunny.
Because I have broken wing. l
cannot fly down out of my nest and
if I did I could not fly back again.
1 must stay in my nest until my
broken wing gets better. So if you
want company you had better hop
along and look for it some other
place"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
SALUTE FOR SCOUTS

The young man is getting along in
years but still remains a boy.
Last night he was honored throughout
the nation in ceremonies headed by the
President of the United States, who told
him what fine help to him the young
man is, and who must probably wish that
all young men would grow up as this
particular young man is growing up.
The young man is the Boy Scout, who
last night celebrated his silver jubilee.
He is starting off his twenty-siXth year
and certainly has every reason to be
proud of the record he set during his
first quarter-century. The country can
also be proud of him and has every reas-
on to hope and believe that the next quar-
ter century will prove the Boy Scout of
even greater worth than during the past.
Yesterday the Los Angeles Times de-
MED the Boy Scout is sissy" 1t hard
ly needed to do that, for the records prove
to the contrary, nevertheless the Times
quoted some statistics showing that SO
per cent of the football captains of uni
versities are former Scouts and that
eight eX-Scouts were on Grantland Rice's
first All-American football team, also
that II per cent of the 1888 Rhodes schol-
ars are eX-Scouts, showing that the Scout
has brains as we'll as Drawn.
Imperial Valley hasn't been any too
kind or too considerate of its Boy Scouts,
but interest in the organization has been
revived in recent months and right now
the future looks more encouraging than
it has for some time past.
The Boy Scout is an asset to the COM
munity. He may not get as much motor
iety as the boy who hangs around the
street corner, but you don't see the lat
ter getting a pat on the back from the
President of the United States, nor from
anyone else for that matter.
If any of the adult generation thinks
the Boy Scout isn't as good as the boy
who used to go to the little red school
house." or who could shoot good game
of pool when he was Is, all he has to do
is attend Scout meeting or go on
Scout hike sometime, to find out how
badly he is mistaken. He'll learn plenty
and he'll find out that the Scouts are
tough lot-tough not being used in the
sense common usage has given it.
We salute the Boy Scout and only hope
he will keep up his good work
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

RSbnshed svery sveninS texcept Sunday By The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. s25 State street.
n Centro. California ". o. Costello business
manager. Telephone %. business office; TOO edi-
toriAl department Pull leased wire United Press
Association
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
Film Star Clues
Husband His Wish

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 9. (U.H
Eileen Pringle, motion picture
star, was granted a divorce yester-
day from Charles Pringle. Infidel-
ity was pleaded.
Miss Pringle obtained a Mexican
divorce in April, 1888. Pringle asked
her to divorce him in Jamaica so
he would be free to remarry under
British law. She went to Jamaica
and filed suit September IL, 1888.
Pringle is a wealthy planter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

but the principal point of guess
work has been eliminated.
The reason that botanists in 81
years of study have been unable to
isolate plant molecules is that they
are embedded in jelly like substance
which heretofore had not yielded
to any breaking down process.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
TEN YEARS AGO
E.kw.n..v a InOE

A city located in the middle of a
So called desert, below sea level and
so miles removed from the ocean,
shipping 80 tons of sea bass in a
month is the peculiar honor Calex-
ECO now enjoys.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

Tehama county is leading the
state in the settlement of farm
debts on a voluntary basis of farm
debt adjustment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered By carrier,
per month, IS cents: by mail 30 cents per month
in advance Entered at El Centro, California, post
Office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. @. Mocen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 9, 1915

A battling new affliction, with
apparently no visible cause, has
been discovered among eucalyptus
trees in various districts of the
valley.
From one end of the state to the
other, stormy weather prevailed
yesterday, and today threatening
clouds have hung around the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

As first requisite for its worlds fair
we would suggest that San Diego news
papers find some other word than expo
to use in their headlines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

Fame always has its thorns. Now the
Dionnes are being sued for million-or
is it a publicity stunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

1t must seem a strange world for Her.
bert Hoover to find himself greeted with
cheers on his trip across the country.
Yet they are due him and some day the
nation will realize it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

It's a tough break for Rudy ValIee,
with the Hauptmann trial holding down
the spotlight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 9, 1920

Mrs. Watts has been examining
the school children of Ell Centro
with a view of determining their
physical fitness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

r. Y. Watson is in Chicago on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

P S. Mr.. Baughman must be hiding
out. A telephone call couldn't reach
him. Mr.. Emmons is where he couldn't
get away so he got nailed and was asked
the why of all this rain. His reply was that
it is coming now so that there will not be
any rain to spoil the Imperial County
Fair next month. That kind of alibi
would floor any scribe and We'll bet two
bits Mr.. Emmons passes it on to Mr..
Baughman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

With five different rains, all OF
them coming on Saturdays and
Sundays, this winter has established
a new wet" record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
PLEASE STOP 1T

Somebody is rubbing it in Just little
too much-whether it is Mr.. Baughman
or Mr.. EmmonS, we haven't decided.
1t was mighty nice to get a good soak
ing last Monday, to settle the dust and
keep the irrigation bitches from drying
up while the water was out of them, but
stringing it along like this is goat-get-
tlng-to express it mildly.
Whether Mr.. Baughman or Mr.. Emmons
is to blame it should be remembered that
there are lot of fellows down here who
have lettuce which must get to the mar
ket, all of our streets are not paved (east
side, west side and all around the town.
and housewives do get sick and tired of
having mud brought into the home CAL
so, sotto voice, husbands do get tired of
hearing them kick about it,
One could go on and cite countless reas-
ons why we don't need no rain no more"
and why nobody is Singing in the Rain
These fellows are making it worse,
either or both of them, by shooting in
Just enough sunshine to make it aggra-
waiting.
The mud-that sticky, sliding, fast
clinging mud-whch is such confound-
ed nuisance, compelled one otherwise
loyal valleyite to commit treason and
blasphemy this morning as his automo-
bile wheels spun around vainly trying to
get out of the muck. Gods country
quoth he, st is Gods country. Only God
could live here" He's the same fellow
who will be wishing for mud come next
July and August.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
73%S'2Yyssa'
(lms Sioux Scsr1errv

| Sugars ear. "Yo' always looks like a
lii red-headed queen. I clare yo'
does"
In sudden burst of gratitude Sugar
put her arms around the old mammy's
waist and gave her quick squeeze.
You're so good to me, Eurasia. The
chicken and dumplings you made for
my lunch tasted like mama from
heaven. You're spelling me-
Eurasia patted her shoulder
"Yo' all can do wifi lii babyin'.
speck," she beamed broadly. Ain
none de white folks 'roun heah pay
yo' no pertention."
Now" Sugar reproved "You just
imagine it. Most people are very
friendly"
Eurasia frowned darkly:
'Miz jamie Lee she goin' fine out
when de Judgment day come, she goin'
count to de good Lawd fo' pow'ful lot
o. sin. Effen He asst her how she treat
III motherless chile lax you, what she
goin' say den? De debill goin' get
folks lax dat. sho as yo' foot high,
Miz Sugah."
Sugar smiled at Eurasia's dark pre-
dictions and went of in search Of
Liney to stay with Skeeter. Then she
hurried to the theater to see Johnny.
The office was on the top floor.
When she knocked Johnny knew it
must be Sugar.
Come in," he called in a husky
tenor.
He sat with his feet on the desk,
pencil poised behind his ear, and
commanded importantly:
IF you wait just few moments till
I look over my afternoon mail III
give you a second
Sugar giggled. Then she stopped
and stared. Johnny was wearing a
funny cap and coat. She cooked her
head to the side speculatively.
Say. Mr.. Moneybags, what are you
impersonating?
Johnny grinned and swung his feet
down from the desk.
THAT, my good woman, is the way
all real artists dress. It's an artists
cap and smock. How do look?"
Well" Sugar studied. you look
different, I'll say that much for you.
But I wouldn't advise you to 60 around
town in it. The local boys might do
little snickering. With jealousy. Of
course"
That's the way all the artists in
New York and Paris dress" Johnny
! boasted airily. Artists are different
from other people. They're tempera-
mental. Why shouldn't they wear
clothes that distinguish them from
common people?"
Sugar was very much afraid Johnny
didn't dare laugh. 1t made Johnny
very angry to have any one take his
rawlings too lightly. So she hid her
mirth admirably, and stood back to
admire him.
Its the darbs." she decided after
deep thought. The blue is most be-
| coming. I believe you'll be beautiful
when you grow up, Mr.. De Vile"
Johnny jumped over the desk and
grabbed her in his arms
Kiss me-" he commanded master
fully, and Sugar was taken back with
the vehemence of his lovemaking
When he released her she looked
at him in half fright
Johnny" She rubbed her lips.
"You hurt me. Don't be so rough"
But I love you" he crushed her
to him again. Were not babies any
more. You don't need to be afraid
Of me. That's the way a man feels
about the girl he is going to marry"
A dreadful feeling OF premonition
went over Sugar. Was Johnny going
to be Like the rest? What had hap
pened to him? Was he going to
Evening star., 1935-10-29

change-be like other men had been
to her2 Her Johnny. who had always
been dear and tender as brother.
She pushed him away gently.
please, Johnny" she begged, trying
not to show her worry. Some one
might come in. Then we would be
embarrassed. standing here like a
couple Of movie stars in a fadeout." /"
"You big baby" he chided her.
you'll never grow up and be flesh
and blood woman. Sit over here on
the couch and talk to me. I won't
sit too close-if I can help it."
Lets get to work." Sugar evaded
nervously Am I no longer your
favorite model? Don't you want me
to pose?"
Sure" Johnny shrugged. you're
one of my favorite models. I've got
to do big tall poster of gal in a
bathing suit. Will you pose for it?"
'But-how? 1 haven't suit"
ct have" Johnny pulled slip of
a sun-back suit from the drawer and
tossed it to her. I've been keeping
it here, just for such an occasion"
But where did you get it?" Sugar
inquired curiously.
"You can ask more questions than
a wife" Johnny evaded, grinning.
Santa Clause brought it. You can
undress in the bath room"
"Wh.What?"
"You can't get bathing suit on
over your clothes! Don't be narrow
minded. All artists models wear 'em.
When they wear anything"
Sugar blushed to the roots of her
red hair. Johnny laughed gleefully.
"All right. sweetheart. I'll be
modest. But you can't wear red
f1annels under that suit"
Johnny! Whatever has gotten
into you?" Sugar said severely.
You're sweet, little prunes and
prisms! Most refreshing in this day
and age" Johnny chuckled, and
twisted an imaginary mustache I'm
the villain artist who has lured you
into my apartment"
IL SlidSh you uUWu, sugar got
her sense of humor back, 'if you as
much as lay hand on me. And I'll
pose for you in this string Of nothing,
but much against my better judg-
ment. I think this is a den of
iniquity, and you're dangerous man
of the world"
She went into the bath room and
banged the door.
Johnny was very much pleased with
himself. He lit a cigar Sugar had
never seen him smoke and he looked
forward to shocking her with a great
deal Of childish glee. He was putting
manfully when knock came on the
Office door.
Sugars blood turned to ice in her
veins.
On a hook beside her was every
stitch of clothes she had worn. In
her shaking hands was the wisp of a
bathing suit. For one dreadful second
she pondered jumping out the win
dow. 1t might be the manager. 1t
might be any one. 1t might even be
Mrs. LIE Masters come to spy on her.
1t seemed an eternity before she
heard Johnny open the other door.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Hint to Mothers,
CHICAGO R.-Miss Miriam Low

CHICAGO GP).-Miss Miriam Low
enberg of the Iowa State College
Nursery School offered hint on how
to get your child to eat carrots, spinach
and liver.
"All you have to do" she said,
lis let the children put on an apron
and help prepare the food. After
the fun of actually cooking the dish
himself the child takes so much pride
in the result that he forgets he ever
rejected such foods as carrots and
spinach"
Evening star., 1935-10-29
TNSTALLMENT XVII.

1NS ALLMEN1 AtlI.
THREE Of the loneliest weeks OF
Sugars life passed by sc
slowly 1t seemed like months
- Zanie Lou thought it was
silly for her not to use her phone, or
take calls in her room. But she had
given her promise to Mrs. LIE Masters
and she would not break it. Zanie
hooted at the idea of Sugars not
slipping of on double dates with her
and Skipper Lanier. But Sugar was
adamant.
Because of her promise to Johnny,
Sugar would not have a date with
Scoop. He was worried over her
changed attitude. But he couldn't
blame her after all that had happened.
She tried to explain to him that she
hardly dared be seen with a man for
fear she would be talked about. He
wanted to believe her. And every day
he fell deeper and deeper in love.
Burying himself in his book, which
he had decided to title When a Man
Loves" he managed to put Sugar out
of his mind for a few hours daily.
There was only q week to wait until
the promised call from Sophia Friddle.
But the days dragged by unbearably
while curiosity and impatience gnawed
at him day and night. Did the old maid
know, or was She just stalling for time
to keep him from accomplishing his
purpose?
Sugar and Johnny had money for
stamps at least. and every day she
mailed and received a note from her
fiance. They had agreed not to tell
any one of their engagement until
they we're a little older or until
Johnny struck gold and they could be
married. Even Scoop did not know
with whom Sugar spent her Thursday
evenings.
Mrs. LIE Masters paid spasmodic
visits to the nursery to see her son.
Sugar bowed dutifully to her and kept
silent. The sullen blond paid no more
attention to her than she did to a
piece Of furniture so far as Sugar
could see. But she surmised the cool
brown eyes were always spying to
catch her breaking rule.
Carter. Sugar learned from Zanie
Lou. had gone to spend few days in
Maine with a fellow cadet from
v. M. I. She missed him and wished
he'd hurry back Even though they
couldn't be real friends. just knowing
Cart was in Lorien was a consolation
He'd come to her rescue SO often.
Two afternoons Sugar had spent
with Mother Friddle. and had supper
with the children. But the old lady
had kept her silence about the mys-
terious Mr.. O'Reilly from New York.
Of unburdening her heart. But her
better judgment told her not to.
Sophia was tempted to ask questions
about the things Scoop had told her.
But she thought it best to wait until
the girl of her own accord gave her
an opening. She believed If Sugar
were unbearably unhappy she could
not help knowing it in some way.
They had always been so close. Miss
Friddle much preferred to believe the
New Yorker had exaggerated the seri-
business Of the situation. Sugar man
aged to put up brave bluff when they
met.
1t was Thursday afternoon again.
Sugar looked forward to a few hours
away from the LIE Masters house as a
convict might await being let out of
Jail. 1t seemed month since she had
seen Johnny.
When Skeeter was asleep she kissed
him and hurried to the kitchen to call
Liney. Eurasia was mixing light
bread.
Bless yo' haht. honey" The old
darky wiped her hands on her apron
and patted stray curl In place above
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SAME NAMES CRASH
John s. Stewart and John S
Stewart Automobiles Collide.

DURHAM, N. c. @.-John S.
Stewart, 25, drove his automobile
toward a street intersection.
John S. Stewart, "a, drove his ma
chine toward the same intersection
from another direction.
They crashed.
Police, attempting to determine the
guilty party, gave up.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SITUATIONS-DoMESTIC.

COLORED WOMAN wants work as cook In
private family; frst-class ref. Phone Dis
trict 1886.
CoLoRED GIRL wants work as mothers
nights. Call Lincoln 1573-J.
COLORED GIRL desires employment with
adults: stay nights. Phone North 3s44.
ask for Lois.
part-time or days work. Phone Adams
06SO-J.
COOK and general houseworker, .colored,
thoroughly experienced; city references
wishes Job. Phone North 227S.
CURTAINS sTRETCHED 4os ssaIs pair. I,v.O5a WoTa
51i:ed 5fsS' for and delivered rh0he Llaseln
GIRL. colored, neat. wishes part-time work
of any kind; ref. Call North 1852.
GIRL. colored. wishes general housework
North SF Phrt asso @e fGsa 1894 fs You ST.
GIRL. colored wishes Job as general house
stay nights Phone Potomac :s59l.
GIRL. light. intelligent. wishes part time
morning or afternoon oo1 work esfmr Siesnire mag
GIRL, neat colored, wishes DAYS work or
work OF any kind: willing worker. Can
District Abb. ~
GIRL colored neat desires general house
ing: home nights. Phone Lincoln l0555.
GIRL, coored, desires work: experienced
waitress and general housework: good ref
erences. Call North 293S-W.
GIRL, colored for mothers helper or part
time mornings work. Phone Decatur "'"":.
1922 9th st. NV. -
GIRL. colored. wishes Job as cook and gem
eral houseworker; honest; best ref. Phone
Decatur 1858.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. colored. wishes work
after school, plain cooking. cleaning. nurs-
ing or any kind. Phone Columbia 02SI.
HOUSEKEEPING position in motherless
home BY refined lady neat. good cook;
fond of children. Address Box 302.K,
MAIDS WORK. part time or days work.
by colored girl; references. Phone colum-
NURSING. housework.. part time or days.
by two colored girls. Call Columbia
S311-R. -
PART-TIME JOB from 30 until : pm.
by reliable colored girl; no thursdays or
Sundays. Phone Decatur O51S.
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL wants general
housework: stay nights; reference. Phone
Decatur I292.
VIRGINIA GIRL wants general housework;
good reference. Phone Adams o699.
WAITR RESS- S-MAID-Colored girl wishes
lob: references. Call 9-l:! am. 5-o pm.
North 444l.
WOMAN. colored. wants days work. ref.
Call North 59l9
WOMAN colored, from country. wants
light housework or part time; can stay
some nights. Phone Adams 0.d1
WOMAN. coIored. general housework.
waitress or maid: reference. Phone Noflh
J312.
WOMAN. middle-aged colored. neat. and
with city references. wants part-tlme WORK
experienced laundress. o. Trent. Met. 4OI'
YOUNG LADY. white. experienced. will DO
houSework mornings for room. part Doaro
Address Box 303-K, Star once.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Quadruplets Born.

The wife of worker in Northern
Russia has given birth to Quadruplets.
three girls and boy. and all are
thriving
Evening star., 1935-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

advertisements under this head
ing are presumed to be from pri-
rate indiridNolS. unless the dduer-
t,Sement oiues a firm name or a
business address or states the Tord
Dealer Members Of the public
nho find dealers maSquerGdin0 IN
this column as private indiridudis
are urged to report the matter TO
The Star for inrestiOation."
Evening star., 1935-10-29
VIM. HAHN & CO.,

Apply to Mr.. veax-7th &K
MAN, MIDDLE AGED, TO
HANDLE NIGHT PHONE
CALLS FOR STOKER CON-
PANY; ABILITY TO TYPE
WRITE HELPFUL. SAL
AIRY. IRON FIREM AN
SALES CORP, 1705 DE
SALES ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

RADIO SERVICE MAN.
A local store has an OPEN
ing for a high-type young
man who has had some ex-
perience servicing radios.
State age. Address Box $685.
K, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
WANTED

Stenway baby grand, walnut or light
mahogany. for private home. Must be per-
Will pay cash. Address Box 31s-K Star
offce 30