davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Amazing Formula
for Victims of
r H u M A IC
N EU R tbs
P 4 | N
Buy it Today
for Only 25c

Every man or woman in El Cen
tr0 and vicinity who is suffering
from the pain and agony of Rheu-
matism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Sciat-
ica can get a trial bottle of a new
medicine here called RUx Com
pound, for only 25c-tOday and TO-
morrow only.
RUX Compound is the genuine
Williams Anti-Rheumatic treat
ment. RUX has helped thousands
of people and the regular full-size
bottle sells for $1.50 all over the
United States.
We make this remarkable 25c
trial offer to you for one reason
and one reason alone. That is be-
cause we KNOW what RUX has
done for other sufferers and we
believe it can do the same for you
SO we want you to try ONE
BOTTLE at our expense. In just
the past IL months alone, 100000
California rheumatic sufferers have
used this medicine and their testi-
mt nials are wonderful.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
By O. O. Mcintyre

Bagatelles: Louis Br ON e d
writes but two hours day on his
novels, from 9:30 to 11:30. Ex-
President Hoover. despite many
ocean crossings is always a bit sea-
sick. Winnie Sheehan, who never
went to opera until he married
Jeritza, now goes every chance he
gets. Sophie Tucker and Victor
Moore are regarded as the most
financially secure of the vaude-
vile folk. Grace Moore has
been receiving the Bronx cheer
from Broadway columnists, who
say she booed some impromptu di-
Soes of stage folk at Ell Morocco.
She denies it.
Note from Bugs Baer: Dear
Odd-Simeon of Stylus lived on his
column for 81 years, man and boy.
You and I still have a few con-
tracts to work out"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
How RUX Helps You

Within 4 minuSes after you take
dose of RUx it will begin to be
absorbed into your blood stream.
These marvellous salicylates reach
your inflamed, aching muscles and
act On them from the INSIDE.
Some people who have tried RUX
were so knotted up with rheu-
matte pain--in am, shoulders and
knees-that they could hardly move
and then RUX relieved these at
tacks almost like magic.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Present This Coupon
to Your Druggist

You can buy your first Trial
Bottle cf RUx for only 25c! Simply
clip the coupon below and bring
ii to the Valley Drug Co., and you
will receive full Trial Bottle far
below actual cost. We make this
amazing cffer. to you i'm order to
PROVE beyond the shadow of "a
doubt just what RUX can actually
do for you. 5000 of the people who
try this medicine are absolutely
convinced by the first trial that it
Is exactly .he medicine their sys-
tenn needs.
We cannot sell these trial bot
ties after Saturday, so be sure to
come in today Or tomorrow. You
must take this coupon with you
to take advantage of the 25c offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
The Secret of RUX

RUX Compound is entirely diff
ferent from many treatments you
have tried in the past. 1t is NOT
Eminent" or "salve" 1t is an
internal medicine. containing pure,
powerful salicylates.
RUx reaches every part of your
aching body from the inside, II
salicylates your whole system, so
that the pain and fever are fire.
qnently relieved i'm 2 HOURS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

Don't confuse this scientific
formula with the ordinary patent
medicine" or cure-all. RUX is a
True Medical Formula and was
prepared by famous Army Doctor
after years of experience. These
ingredients are accepted by most
up : to : date physicians as the
QUICKEST way to reach rheu-
matte pain and they are used in
many famous hospitals today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

note from Gilda
Gray c h a n t i ng
praise for t h {
ranch life S h {
has permanently
adopted in the
Colora d o h i G h
country.
Came. too, the
saltiest limerick
in many moons
from Burt Mac
Bride, On e of
Il a rry Burton's
~ hIa+oo.r
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Pay OnI y 25t for
Rheurnati iC Relief
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Very few rheumatic victims un-
derStand how to treat their suffer-
ing. Rheumatic pain is danger
Gus illness and needs scientific
treatment. 1t can attack any organ
in your body and sometimes para
lyzes the heart muscles.
II you are victim of pains from
rheumatism, neuralgia, neuri.js -
salicylatiBg your System is proven
means of giving relief. Doctors re-
port amazing results from the use
of this formula. You can use RUX
with complete confidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Hints on Etiquette

z When strangers move into a
home neighborhood, it is good taste
for the older residents to pay them
an informal visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
New York Day by Day

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Diary:-
Breakfasted on succulent slices of
a Tennessee ham Dean CornWell
expressed from Nashville, where he
has been Daintinp muraiS. And a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
The Grab Baq
One-Minute Test

l. Who is the new district at
torney for New York county?
q Name the capital of Wyoming.
3. What is the Maginot line?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

| = r ".
And SO out with my wife and drop
ped in to the Stork Club for a
spot of tea and all eyes for an
amazingly beautiful cigaret girl
with that new pageboy hair do.
To the dinner party at Sherry's
that w. w. Hawkins and his three
fine boys gave, all the town there.
Later to join some folk at the
Colony and my wife sat a moment
at another table with Mrs. Ellen
Berlin, looking the loveliest We ever
saw her in a powder blue gown.
Nothing fascinates thumb-tWid-
ding antiquarians like watching
| folk in a restaurant Down at
venerable Whytes on Fulton street
| the other midafternoon a table of
struggling lunchers remained to
talk things over. At the bar was a
youth who did not fit in with the
Whyte sedateness. He WeaVed over
half-filled glass. Then picked it
up and staggered to the phone
booth, and, as people often do On
| the loose, called up someone far
away. He had TO get a handful of
quarters. The glass now was empty
and he ordered a refill. Sorry,
but you have had enough said
the bartender, pleasantly but firm
| ly He insisted on "jush one more
to no avail, then walked out in a
sort of haze. An hour later I saw
him three blocks away going thru
his pockets fumbly-like. Finally he
sWayed over to a doorway and coli
lapsed like slowly debating bal
loon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

In robust drinking days I used
to drop around now and then to
visit a Well-croWded bar on 4th
avenue in the 20's, where the tour
ist never appears and where pa
irons were almost invariably men
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Today's Horoscope

Many persons whose birthday oc-
ours today possess almost limitless
enthusigem for life. They live
deeply because they refuse to be
| idle
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
You re Telling Me --
BY WILLIAM RIFT

WITH SO MANY gloomy pre-
dictions for 1888 appearing in the
newspapers Christmas gift re-
ceiyers were those who got moth
but handkerchiefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Words of Wisdom

All growth that is not toward
God is growing to decay.-G. Mac
Donald.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

Income tax payers this year will
get six separate forms to fill out.
And didn't some revenue bureau
official promise making tax re-
turns would be more simple IN
1881
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

Things may not be SO good, but
they have been a lot worse.
Just a couple of centuries ago
a hungry man. m these parts, had
to bag his breakfast with a gun if
he wasn't scalped first.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
One Minute Test Answers

l. Thomas e. Dewey, who gain
ed fame as special rackets prosecu-
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

Small boys are. organized into
semi-military units in some of
those dictator. ruled countries.
What an idea from infancy to in
fantry, in two years.
1t certainly must, burn up the
japanese to realize that though
they furnished the occasion and
part of the cast in those Panay
bombing neWsreels they aren't COL
lecting dime of the box office
take.
An. Ottawa, Canada, man sent
Christmas cards" by mental tele-
pathy to his friends. Well bet he
has been receiving ever since a few
hot mind messages from greeting
card manufacturers
japanese continue to make plans
despite the war. for the 1910
Olympic games, to which Toxic
will be host. Wonder whether the
plans INCLUDE a gas mask and hat
for every visiting athlete?
The government of Mexico has
seized the hotel and gambling re-
sort of Aqua Caliente and will con-
vert it into an industrial school.
An apt move. considering that
many a fellow has already learned
his lesson there,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Cheyenne

3. An elaborate system of forth
fications built BY France along the
border between France and Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

New Daaler charges industry
with conducting a strike OF
capital" Will the soup Kitchen
for strikers" be set up in wall
Street restaurant?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

West Point candidates are about
to take their competitive entrance
exams. Wonder what the army
will be doing when the successful
ones graduate and get commits
SiOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Barbs -

Hollywood is ballyhooing a new
hair shade, pearl blond" What,ll
be next, fire engine red?
The Chinese may put low value
on human life, but they're mighty
worried about these 30O0-year-old
imperial art treasures which have
been dispersed as result of the
japanese invasion.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
DENIES CONGRESS
CRIPPLED F. B. |.
Mcmillan Points to Record
on Appropriations Made
in Past Years.

Congress IS not to blame for the
financial emergency that has crippled
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee declared
yesterday.
Referring to press and radio reports
indicating that Congress has deprived
the G-men of urgently needed funds,
resulting in the furloughing of 800
agents, Mr.. Mcmillan said the shortage
OF funds must be charged either to
F. B. I. officials or to authorities con-
trolling budgetary estimates.
THE record should show that in
the fiscal year 1886 the budget was
estimated $4.700,000. and Congress ap-
propriated $5,00O.o00." Mr.. Mcmillan
pointed out. "In 1887 the estimate
was for $4,000 Congress increased
this amount by $225, 900, appropriating
So, ,025, 900 in that year. For the fiscal
year 1888. $5,925,00O was estimated,
the committee recommended and Con-
gress appropriated $6,000,000.
For the fiscal year 1899 an estimate
OF $6.043,200 was submitted by the
President for the activities Of the
F. B. I. The committee recommended
appropriation Of the entire amount
and both the House and Senate con-
Cured IN the committees recommen-
dation. OF this total Of $6,043,20O,
$3.50 was made Immediately avail
able In order to anticipate deficiency
IN that amount that my committee
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Portable Vaccination Set.

Johannesburg. South Africa, will
have travelling vaccination station
which will visit all firms employing
large numbers OF natives.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

was advised by officials Of the r. B. I.
would probably accrue during the
current fiscal year. Certainly these
facts bespeak uniformly liberal treat
ment Of the needs Of the Federal
Bureau Of Invstigation by Congress" I"
Chairman Mcmillan declared ut
should be distinctly understood any
facts that may have developed that
have necessitated the furloughing Of
any agents were such as either were
not disclosed at the time Of the hear
ings before the committee or they
have come into being since ]. Edgar
Hoover gave his testimony in support
Of the appropriations for the next
fiscal year.
1.-THE entire subcommittee on .J1lstice
Evening star., 1938-05-05

host of others-all slow-cooked in
their own juicesl There's not a bit
OF meat or meat stock in Heinz
Vegetarian Vegetable Soup, and 80
it makes an ideal dish for fast days.
Try it for lunch or dinner soon.
Or, if you prefer soup with rich
meat stock, ask for Heinz Vegetable
Soup. You'll like them both!
Evening star., 1938-05-05
PITTSBURGH STRIKE
MUDDLES TRAFFIC
Parking Lot and Garage Workers
Continue Idle as Others
Threaten Walkout.
By .he Associated Press

BY .he Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Ttis in
dustrial city's muddled transportation
situation continued threatening today
as parking lot and garage attendants
voted to continue their strike and ef-
forts to avert a walkout of 2,7O0 bus
and street car operators were stymied.
The parking lot and garage at
tendants voted late last night to
reject the offer Of the Downtown Park
ing Association, which proposed to
resume payment of previous salaries
while negotiating a new contract.
George Schmitt, president of the
union local. an. American Federation
of Labor affiliate, said the 300 strikers
voted unanimously to reject the offer.
There is no immediate settlement in
sight," he added.
The strikers left their jobs and
started picketing garages and parking
lots last Saturday at midnight. They
demand wage increases and fewer
hours.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
WADE H. ELLIS HEADS
D. C. PHI BETA KAPPAS
DR.. Grosvenor Is Vice President,
DR.. Hemelt Secretary and
]. M. Long Treasurer.

Wade H. Ellis was named president
Of the Phi Beta Kappa Association
Of the District Of Columbia at the
annual election Of officers held at
Wesley Hall. it was announced yes
terday.
Others elected were DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor. vice president; DR.. Francis
j. Hemelt, secretary, and Joseph M.
Long, treasurer.
Named to the Executive Council
were Albert w. Atwood, Mrs. A. E.
Fucker. DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin and
DR.. Rene w. Pinto, one-year terms;
Dean Henry Grafton Doyle, DR..
James B. Scott, Allan Fisher and
Miss Veryl G. Scholt. two year terms,
and Robert L. O'Brien. DR.. George
B. Woods, Clyde Atchison and Jacob
Gichner, three-year terms.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
MARRIAGE BILL SOUGHT

PITTSBURGH, May N.-Dele-
gates to the forty-third annual con-
vention of the Pennsylvania Fedora
ton of Women were asked today to en-
power their leaders to initiate a State
law making physical examinations
mandatory before the issuance of a
marriage license.
Mrs. John NJ Phillips, retiring after
four years as president of the fed
Grafton, appealed to the more than
1000 delegates to approve resolution
empowering the federation's State
board to draft and present the bill to
the next session of the Legislature.
The resolution will be offered to-
morrow
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Department appropriations" he en-
phasized, has always given most
careful thought and deliberate judg-
ment to the needs Of the F. B. I. and
I don't propose to see Congress
charged with the happening Of the
condition which has required the fur
loughing Of these agents when Con-
gress. at the time it acted upon the
appropriations, had no information
whatever that would indicate that
such furioughs would be necessary"
Evening star., 1938-05-05
c. 0.P. SEEN AIDED
BY FOES DISPUTE
Republicans Are Optimistic
Over Their Chances of
Regaining Control.
By the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 5.-Re-
publicans, from whom the Democrats
snatched Pennsylvania in 1884, saw the
States Democratic row today as
greatly improving" the chances of
getting it back.
Exulted G. Edward Green, State Re-
publican chairman:
"Our chances were very good before.
We are in much better shape now.
Let the Democrats fight it out. This is
their mess"
Superior Court Judge Arthur H.
James and former Gov. Clifford
Pinchot, rivals for the Republican gu
bernatorial nomination in Pennsyl-
vania's May II primary. agreed
The 72-year-old Pinchot, twice Gov
ernor. termed himself one with too
much experience in politics to make
any predictions" but added:
THE Republican chances are greatly
improved"
Investigations Made.
Cracking campaign charges of
bought" legislation and State employe
coercion in the Democratic primary
have led to a grand jury inquiry at
Harrisburg and to separate investiga-
tions by the w. P. A. and the State
Department of Justice.
Mentioned in the charges were Gov
George H. Earle and United States
Senator Joseph F. Guffey. They led
the 1884 campaign that made Mr.
Earle Pennsylvania first Democratic
Governor in A years. They smashed
a Republican organization built up in
the early years of the century by Mat
thew Stanley Quay and Boies Penrose,
whose iron rule left little room for
Democrats.
Now Senator GuHey and Gov. Earle
are split wide.
Senator Guffey is backing 1t. Gov.
Thomas Kennedy for Governor and
Gov Earle, who is himself seeking the
senatorial nomination, is with the
Democratic State Committee behind
Charles Alvin Jones of Pittsburgh. A
third for the nomination for Governor
Is Charles j. Margiotti, ousted by Gov.
sisted on grand jury investigation of
his charges against higher ups" in
the State New Deal organization.
Former Battles Recalled.
Republicans. meantime, have been
"reading the records" from platforms
the State over in their races-but
many who recall the raging Republi-
can battles of former years regard the
activities of Mr.. Pinchot, Judge James,
United States Senator James j. Davis
and National Committeeman G. Mason
OWlett as tame by comparison.
Seeking the United States Senate
nomination, Senator Davis and MIR.
Owlett have devoted themselves Justify
to attacks at the New Deal, aside from
their own rivalry. Senator Davis,
whose term is expiring, served as Sec
retary of Labor under Harding, Cool
idge and Hoover. Mr. Owlett, State
Senator, led the Republican attack on
the Earle administration in the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Pinchot campaigns as the man
who "can clean up the mess at Har-
risburg," Judge James has lambasted
Mr.. Pinchot as half New Dealer"
But each has announced he'll support
the party nominee-looking toward
post-primary unity. Judge James re-
Gently discussed the Democratic fight
in speech.
Let 'er Co." he said. THE hotter
they hate each other, the easier it is
going to be for us to lick 'em in No.
vember. ="
Evening star., 1938-05-05
,A@ my &Mzs &ke
z0NK S0Azc/

VoU want your vegetable soup to
i be just so-and that's why
you'll like the new Heinz Vegeta-
rian Vegetable Soup. It's made the
home way to taste like the best
vegetable soup you ever ate! You
get all the fine flavor of choice
garden vegetables. Big, tender peas,
delicate beans, crunchy carrots and
Evening star., 1938-05-05
FLOGGING SUITS UPHELD
Arkansas Defendants Fail tt
Escape $4,000 Actions.

JONESBORO. Ark, May R).-A
group Of Crittenden County men failed
in Federal Court here yesterday to
have dismissed three $4,000 damage
suits filed against them by two wom-
en- and a man for floggings alleged
to have been given during an Eastern
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Arkansas share-cropper controversy
in June and July, 1896
District Judge T. c. Trimble over
ruled demurrer to the suits and Or
dered them set down for trial at the
fall term.
The suits were filed by Miss Willie
Sue Blagden. Memphis social worker;
Eliza Holden, Memphis, and J. M.
Reeves. Bolivar County, Miss.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Dog Sore, Not Mad.

BELOIT, Wis, May 5 R).-The dor
whose antics led residents to summon
armed police wasn't mad, the officers
discovered, but he was plenty sore.
A bee had stung him.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Experiments have shown that AMI
mails accustomed to sleep will die in a
few days If they are deprived OF it
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Ioi'ypop doy: Ct Ao!.os0, t';Ios and St Mis-.
\. Brooks. IT,. Of Co"o''oesu es u;II HI Moss,
H. 'con Hoiiidoy Of Chestnut re".; e".t;"n "oi Of
'eo" ,eo",e themselves in the tosn'o" ho,I III
,eso'. .ss;' YOUNGER doys OF the costume DOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Parties Arranged
For Venison Hunt
Dinner Tomorrow.

The French Vice Consul. M. Andre
Fiot, will have guests with him to-
morrow evening at the venison hunt
dinner in the Pail Mall room of the
Raleigh. Nine. Nina Tarasova, who
made such sensation some years
ago by her dramatic interpretations
of folk songs. especially those of old
Russia, will be the star for the pro-
gram during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Chappell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks, Dr.
and Mrs. E. w. Titus, MI. and Mrs
Ray Middleton will be among others
entertaining at the dinner. as we'll
as Col. and Mrs. Frank Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Elicit, Mr. and Mrs. John NJ
Brennan, MI. and Mrs. Raleigh
Gilchrist, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Farrell, Mr..
Hugh Fleming, Mr. Rene Clerc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ford, Mr.. A. O..
Hurja, Mr.. George B. knight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
BY the Way
Continued From Page D-3.)

for Kay shou installing heating system in addition to
the glorious cracking fires all
among tn friends at the Shouses yesterday
George Sloane William MacCracken without AIacCracken
who laid low by cold:
upuned saucer hat and the Norwegian
genierne The Minister keeps fit by walks
Morgensene both looked blooming
Austrian Minister and Mrs Prochnk
friendly as always The Attache
Harold Sims enthusiastic
ture class again for the winter She
work hard and seriously together
Will be an intriguing and delightful little Chinese baby
Mr. and Mrs snowden Fahnesock Springs
va IN
younger son. David Tuck who will
leaves Tor Hot Springs tonight stopping
Mrs John r. Williams and Mr. will entertain
at dinners Friday night preceding the
to take place at the Sulgrave
Mrs Walace garden looked its yesterday the
Secretary of Agricures pretty dpo-
matte ladies at pre-view of the annual
of
and All! But sweet Nine Bimanis wife,
described them better than
stately and proud they
I'm so beautiful while the little
to say, Look at me- am so happy and friendly"
Beautiful
than last evening dinner
of Nations
the long table with the
States of A.
ti-color the Stars and Stripes placed behind the
Spand Banner upside downthe distress
And did anything about It'll
Just her
derWood hard to reach when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Chest Rally
Plans Are
COlOrful
Girl Scouts Will
Garry Flags
Of Agencies.

A colorful mass meeting will mark
the opening Of the 1888 Community
Chest Campaign at Constitution Hall
Monday evening at o'clock, with a
brilliant audience in the boxes. The
committee in charge has arranged
a massing of the colors to the music
of the United States Marine Band.
Flags bearing the names of the 81
agencies in the Chest will be carried
by Girl Scouts in white dresses
marching down the center aisle.
Dorothy Thompson, writer and po-
litical commentator, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
Among the boxholders who give
generously of their time and money
for the Chest are Mrs. Dwight F..
Davis, chairman of the Community
Chest League: Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, vice chairman; Mr.. Clarence
A. Aspinwall, Mrs. David S. Barry,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Frederic NJ Bradley, Mrs. Ebert K.
Burlew, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs.
Preston Delano, Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. William j. Flather,
jr.; Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Frank
j. Hogan, Mrs. James L. Houghtel-
ing, Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper,
Mrs. Frank r. Jelleff, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Joseph D. kaufman,
Mrs. E. I. Kaufman, Mrs. Randolph
Leigh, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Will
liam Mcclellan, Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Newbold
Moves, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker,
jr.; Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr: Rabbi Abram
Simon, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor,
Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Lloyd
Wilson, Comdr. and Mrs. Hamilton
v. Bryan and Capt. and Mrs. w.
Robert Munroe.
After Friday at noon tickets for
the general public will be given out
at Exhibition Hall, 6l8 Twelfth
street, without charge.