davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 AGAIN IN SESSION

GENEVA, March 16. (P-With a new conner, Turkey, among them, 24 countries, including two non-mem- bers of the League of Nations, the United States and Russia, met to renew efforts to get practical start toward disarmament.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
WANTS HoNoRs scRAPPED

WASHINGTON, March 16 (P- Col Chas. A. Lindbergh's counsel in forms the House Committee that the famous flyer is opposed to pending bills to honor him in various ways, and wants them all scrapped.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16

The halibutter Hazel which arrived in port early last evening discharged cargo of herring bait at the San Juan plant and departed for the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Sunday services at 10 o'clock a. m., will be held in the Catholic church by Father A. J. Markham St. Patrick's Day services will be held at a. m, Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
DUE AT MIDNIGHT

Last reports from the front line trenches were to the effect the s. s. Alaskas of the A. s. s. Co.,, will arrive in port from the South at midnight tonight. This probably means the fast liner will breeze in about 10 o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16

The Riddiford post office has been abandoned, recent arrivals in town from the lower lake district bring word.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
BIG SHIPMENT GOLD

NEW YORK, Mar. 16. (P-A ship ment of $11, ,OOS,oOo in gold to France which left last week marks the first time the Bank of France has dipped into the large gold reserve it has pill ed up in American banks.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Famous French Formula
 Ends Rheun,a6 6smAgony

Perhaps the most famous treatment in tho world for rheumatism-one that quickly ends for all time the crippling torture of the disease-is the prescr,p- tiou used at Aix-les- Bains.
 During the war soldiers crippled by rheumatism, neuralgia and lumhago were sent to Aix-lcs- Bsins for treat ment. An American soldier who sav the almost miraculous relief effected every day begged for the prescription to bring back to the United States.
 Tho fame of tho treatment has spread 50 rapidly the formula has at last been given to the public. You can get it by asking for Dr. Bcaupres Treatment for Rheumatism at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

New York-Rosa Ponselle of the Metropolitan Opera always desires that her ago be given correctly. Just as little Gloria Caruso WAS ready to cut big birthday cake It a surprise party. the diva counted candles. Why" she exclaimed. there are only 50. I am 31." And another candle was added.
 London-Miss Joan Clarkson. bar rister. is the first woman to be given the freedom of the city of London. New York-American women of all ages impress J. J. Stenacker. ex- port manager for an Amsterdam cheese firm. n undeveloped girls. At home the girls are plump and women of 70 are fair and fat" 1 Atlantic City-In tho opinion of Lord Rothmeyer. American women are clever and beautiful and the beet dressed in the world, but they have too few babies.
 London-Miss Mary Landon Bak- CT of Chicago, who seems to hold some sort of record for denials that her heart and hand have been captured. is now a London hostess. She has leased a house on Chester field street near Princess Mary's. Atlantic City-1t seems that many a man with socks appeal lacks "it' because of his shoes. However nifty his hose. unless he is we'll shod. he has no personality. says Jeffe Adler. , of New York, vice-president of the National Shoe Retailers association, and to be we'll shod men the unpre- tentious male must have at least six pairs of shoes.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY "A, 1928.

of Birmingham. Ala. plunged to tis death from an airplane l.3oo feet in the air yesterday afternoon.
 Jack AShcraft. veteran pilot who was at the controls of the ship, de- clared after bringing hia plane to earth that Irwin's plunge came alter two previous attempts to leap from the flying airplane. from each of which AShcraft said he dissuaded him.
 Its all over now," the pilot quoted Irwin as saying just before he made his third and successful try. which hurtled his body to the ground, 1900 feet below.
 Those who witnessed the tragedy from the ground declared that the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: FOUND: WOMAN WHO
 IS EVEN ANXIOUS TO GIVE RIGHT AGE

cut Chamber of Commerce author ize executive committee to create a special committee to cooperate with the state and assist in preventing di- version to the Boston metropolitan district of waters of Connecticut riv- CT tributaries.
 Hartford-Dr. Franklin 5. Wilcox submits verbal resignation as super intendent of Norwich state hospital for insane to member of board of trustees. A written resignation will follow. he says. effective about April l." He declined to give any reason for his action.
 West Haven-Nathan Stone. of Boston. held criminally responsible for the death of Leonard Schmidt. of this city. Schmidt was fatally in- jured when struck by truck driven by Stone on January IS. Coroner Mix finds truck not in good running con- dition and without drivers control at the time.
 Nauyatuck-Check up accounts for all occupants of four buildings destroyed by fire in Union City on Sunday.
 Bridseport-Enorts to locate au- thor of three letters demanding 325,ooo from Mrs. Walter B. Lash CT of Fairfield, wife of the American Machine company president, still un- successful. Police declare. however. that they expect to arrest those re- sponsihle for the note signed by The Iron Hand.'
 Waterbury-Rev. Harry Baldwin Todd, rector of the Trinity Episco- pal church received a majority vote demanding his immediate resigna- ton. He defied them. He was near ly in a fist fight with one of his opponents. And he is stil rector. having refused compulsive reslsna- ton under the canon law.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

audience had patiently waited . half hour after the scheduled raising of the curtain when they wers told the performancs would not be givsn and their money would be refunded at the box once. Four policemen had been summoned in event of trouble, but the audience accepted the situ- ation calmly. Police said the players went on strike because they were unable to obtain . bond guarantee ing . salary. The cast was headed by Miss Helen Shipman and Lorin Raker.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

plano was doing spectacular dips and dives and that it was during thess mansuvers they saw the body of Irwin start suddenly toward tho ground.
 An inquest was called today to death.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Actors Strike Despite
 House of 1,5OO People

New York. Jan. 24.-R-An actors strike on . salary issue re- suited in a disappointment to l50o persons who had gathered in . Brooklyn theater to witness the musical comedy. "Oh. Johnny" The
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
League of Nations Has
 Old Roller Towels

Geneva. Jan. A R-The league of nations, most modern institution of international cooperation. sticks to the old fashioned roller towel as a part of its equipment Premiers and foreign ministers take a turn st two roller towels in the wash room of the league secretariat dur ing the sessions of tho council of the league,
 A movement has been started to abolish the league roller" but the budget will have to be adjusted in order to supply individual towels.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

sisterA whees f13eads sG1n An1 1Ge culty tn sorting then euG AoNo celebrated thsir 1etA bostA1aV hssA
 All srs unaSriea TaitA ba1ng 4sA ChAriss Thackesay: HsDA 4f& Henry Watson. and Charity. AF9 William Huntington.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
PARACHUTE JUNIPER
 PLUNGES TO DEATH
Macon, Ca, Crowd Terrihd as
 Tragedy Is Enacted

Macon. Ga. Jan. :4 R-While spectators on the ground. anticipat- ing | circus feat. waited for . para chute to open. Grantland Irwin. 50.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
check your needs carefully Come early!
Boys and Girls
 Gloves Ssseia' Sss 88c

Regular value $I.48 boys and girls Kid Gloves with wool lining, in brown only; also girls white wool Gauntlet Skating Gloves, in sizes ?, 3, 4, ,, 6. 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
PLAY AT NATHAN HALE SCHOOL
 .AH poha ana +be Eorfv T'hieyeS '

All Baba and the Forty Thieves,
 q three act play will be presented tonight in the auditorium ot the Nathan Hale Junior High school by d. cast chosen from the Senior Ora matic club of the school. This is one of the events to be held dur ing graduation week. About 95 pupils will be graduated from the school Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

TRIPLETS REACH 70 Cracoe. England. Jan. 24 (UP)-
 Faith. Hope and Charity. triplet
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

Receipts ct the Cleveland. Ohio. post office reached $a,so2,4os for 1927. a record for the local depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

Oklahoma City - The Smith and
 Espinosa families may be great in golf. but consider the Waners. They
 can throw a ball as we'll as hit it.
 Travia Waner. cousin of the Paul and Lloyd f Big Time baseball. is the greatest scorer in Okla homa col lege basketball And he's going to
 join his cousins and the Pirates in
 the spring.
 Ormond Beach, Fla. - In the
 words of John D. Rockefeller. it's better to be good golfer for SIX holes than a double for eight. That's one req son. in addition to his age, why he has reduced his daily links rations.
 New York Hot dog? Tho in come from concessionaires at Mir. Richards emporium of fstana Is though to pay the interest on a e. ooo, ,0oO loan.
 Oklahoma City An atrplane by judicial interpretation IS a self pro
 pelled motor vehicle not running on
 rails. Hence Federal Judge Cottersl
 holds there can be prosecution un-
 der the Dyer act for transportation of stolen plane.
 New York The production of
 enough synthetic gold. in this gen.
 eratlon to endanger the gold stan
 dard is foreseen as a possibility by Dr. Joseph Schumpeter. German n economist and exchange professor at Harvard.
 New Haven-New Haven police
 leave for Chicago where they will
 attempt 10 identify the Rev. John
 Dudlkoff, held there for local police
 as the man who, representing him.
 self as high prelate of the Greek
 Orthodox church in Russia, swindled
 New Haven persons of s1?.ooo. Hartford-Directors of Connecti-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
,STN-TOP BODIES

American motorists, forsakng the open touring
car" for the closed discovered after while that
they were missing something. For the sake of keeping
dry and snug in bad weather they losing the bene
fits of fine weather. Going out for fresh air and sun
shine on bright day, they getting little OF either
Hence the rise of the sport car, whose top can
be turned down again like the old buggytop, and the
rumble seat, whose occupants get plenty OF air ana
sunshine even if it is mixed with dust and mud.
Occasionally some eccentric sun-worshiper has m
sisted that rigid car bodies ought to be made with
transparent tops or removable roofs, to admit the sun
light and enable occupants to get view of the sky as
they rode along But the body-buiders have ignored
them.
The English, however have really done something
about it. The makers of one new model contend that
the ordinary modern automobile IS open where IT
ought TO be closed and closed where it ought to be
open" They have produced sunlight automobile
in which motorists while sheltered from the wind can
still enjoy fresh air sun bath. The while top Of the
car can be rolled back opening the interior to the sky,
by the mere turn of handle. There are Opaque cur
tains for the side windows that the occupants may
be as private and complete they please in applying
their sunshine
1t sounds like a great idea One Of these days
we'll probably see American builders installing sun
parlors in their sedans and coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
WEATHER AGAIN

At the risk of being considered pests on the topic
of weather, again call attention to a comparison of
atmospheric conditions in the east compared with
those in Imperial Valley.
Reports from the Atlantic seaboard, and far
inland Ohio, tell Of tremendous suffering caused by
excessive heat
Only those who have seen the tenement districts
of large eastern cities appreciate the hardshps
which the poor compelled to contend with during
these het spells.
Packed into buildings like the proverbia sardines
in can with every inch of space taken up as to
prevent anything like lawns, trees gardens, the in
habants of the tenements consider themselves FORUM
ate if they have small fireescape which they can
gather for breath of fresh air And then it is not
fresh air, but perhaps Dame Nature sends along
breath of wind which to make it fresh
Those born and raised in the wide open spaces of
the West cannot visualize the congestion of the tene
ments.
Nor are the tenement dwellers the only who
suffer In a lesser degree those in the low, fiat
gons of the Middle West, where the humidity always
attans high figure suffer almost much as those
of the Ghetto, except that they have room in
which to circulate in search of relief
When newspaper accounts tell Of such a large re-
sort as Coney Island so crowded with those seeking
relief from the heat that they must stand shoulder to
shoulder, making swimming impossible, we of lmpe-
rial Valley have little to register complaint
against climate, which, though it may be uncomfor-
able at times, causes little if any suffering.
When one stops to consider that these same "Ghet-
to- dwellers and inhabitants Of the Middle West, who
suffer so much from the heat suffer more from
the rigors of fierce winter each year, cannot help
but realize that indeed fortunate-that the
balance is all in favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
july 10, 1913

Eugene l.. Harden, assistant cash
Ter of the First National Banl, of
Holtvillc and Miss Ercia Swindle
of Holtvillc were married July y
by Justice Mayficld. They are both
members Of well known families
and have a long list of personal
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
and family have gone to Modesto
for their vacation, to visit Mrs.
Campbell 5 mother, later going to
Mr.. Campbcll's 5 old home in Forest
Grove, Oregon.
Mrs. Mont !. Reid has gone to San
Diego to remain for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

Weasel
''Thc answer to il was ONE
RABBIT ATE TWO APPLES,
said the Fox. - heard Baby Bunty
talking about it when I was sneak
ing through the peach orchard
There were so many rabbits there
l didn t dare take any.
Well, III take Uncle Wiggily
all right" snarlcd the Weasel.
The Fad Chaps got a box and
made some holes in il so the Weasel
could breathe. He shut himself W
inside and the Fox left the myster
ious box at the express office OF
Mr., Stubtail, who was "A kind Bear
y box for You, Uncle Wiggily'
roared jolly old Mr.. Stubtail, as Il,
left it at the bunny s bungalow
later that day, not knowing the
Weasel was inside.
$50 it is-my name on and
everything. murmurcd Mr.. Long
ears. But it says on the box not
to be opened until tomorrow. won.
der why?'
Its surprise, | should
think, said the Bear.
More likely it I'll puzzle! ;
chuckled Mr.. Longears. i've i
good notion to open it now and
see The Weasel inside the box
trembled, for well he knew what
would happen if he was seen now
Mr.. Stubtail would help Uncle
Wiggily take the Bad Chap to the
Police Dog.
1T says not TO be opened unit
tomorrow said Mr.. Stubtail.
- know!n laughed Mr.. Long
ears. "but that 5 only part of Tho
puzzle La; La! La! feel so happy
could sing IN going to open thi'
mysterious box.
Quickly Mr.. Longcars pulled N
the cover in spite of the Weasel in
side holding it. And when the Rab
bit and Pear saw the Bad Chap, tE,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
WORLD STILL LARGE

Those who read the account of the survivors of the
wrecked Chilean transport Angamos, must have been
impressed with the awfuness of the tragedy which
claimed 800 lives, and doubtless brought misery and
suffering to many relatives of those claimed
by the
Only meager accounts of the disaster reached this
country the day after occurred. and the weekend in
tervening tended to lessen the horror of it.
Apparently little if any, impression made
the great mass of Americans, by the disaster 1t is
not that callous indifferent to the sutferngs
of Others simply that it occurred in remote of
the hemisphere and the full force of the catastrophe
softened somewhat by the time that elapsed be-
tween its and the arrival of the here.
The incident goes to prove that despite the prog
which has been made through radio and airplanes
in bringing the distant parts of the world closer to-
gether the old globe is rather large place after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
HOLTVILLE
CPress Staff Correspondent)

kSIGSS OUdll
HOLTVILLE, July io.-Mrs.
Duncan McKinzie, Jr., of the Alamo
District has as her house guest, her
aunt, Mrs. Nichols, OF Oakland.
Clark Woodland and Sid Striek-
land are cnroutc to Texas on their
vacation. Mr.. Woodland is employed
by the Union Oil Company and Mr.
Strickland is connected with the
Edgar Brothers Garage of this city.
Miss Alice Wright and her mother,
Mrs. \. f. Wright left Monday for
Los Angeles where they will visit
friends of that city.
/. A. Harris returned home Friday
after an extended visit in Texas.
Mr.. Harris attended the Democratic
convention while there.
Mrs. c. s.. Ackcr entertained with
dinner Friday evening in honor Of
her niece, Miss Mozcllc Rogers, WHO
Is down from Los Angeles ON Il short
vacation. Miss Rogers will leave
shortly for Los Angeles before GO
ing to Oakland.
Mrs. duncan McKmzic, Sr. left
Friday fer National City, where
size will remain for the summer
months.
Friday evening the American
Legion gave watermelon feed II
the public ON the Club House lawn.
Early in the evening short bust
ness session was held, organizing 4
Thompson fer Judge club, " with
Mr. George l.cnnitt, acting as chair.
man. the following Officers were
elected. j. IL. snyder, president, aud
T. Roy Thompson, secretary and
treasurer. Addresses were given lay
Elmer W. Hcald and Vaughn y
Thompson, both of FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Rogers AND
daughters, Misses Eileen and Doris
of san Diego, were visitors in Holt
vile over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers are former residents Of
this city, Mr.. Rogers being assistant
postmaster several wears ago.
1 Rev Engle returned horc FridaA
/ from Minneapolis, where he attend
cd the international Rotary Con
Nentiou held there. Mrs. Englc a.
rompanied him from Costa Mes.
where she has been visiting. NJ
and Mrs. Englr will rctun thi.
week to Los Angeles to be in a.
tendance of the World SUNDAY
I School convention to be held thcra
Misses Jewel Sawyer and Juaniti
Cole acted as Joint ho>tcsscs at
party given recently at the tel
home. Music. games and dancin,
were the diversions Of the evening
| Delightful refreshments marked tn
close Of the party. Guests preseu
We're: Misses Ailren EIartzog. Hrtt
Sautlpuogth, Of FL Centre, Elizahet
/ Kavanaugh, McSsrs. Lewis liar.
sharn, Laurence lIartzog. bal
| Cravath. ponMd Lardm, nalae
| Chambers aud Sammy CODE.
| Mis-, Martha Ryorsou was ho>te#
at a dinner given al her home y,
Gently. Guests invited were: Miss,
Erncstine Edwards and .Ioscuhin
Wood, Mcssrs, steve Harris, IIaro,
Cole. both of FL Centre, and tloy
MacGillvoray.
r. l.. Wilson and Frank Taylo
were among those who motored (
the mountains over the week end.
The Epworth League Of ii
Methodist church, and the b. Y. |
I. Of tn Baptist church had
.ioint meeting sunday evening at Il
BAPTIST church. Rex. Hngle too
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

If you want to get rid of the ageaiz-
ing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica
or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol to the
affected parts and ses how quickly all
misery will cease.
Tysmol is a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing in its
action. which goes in through the pores
and quickly reaches the burning, aching
nerves wherever you rub it on. Those
stubborn pains in the back of the neck.
about the shoulder blade, face or head.
in the forearm and fngers. or extend,
ing down the thigh TO the toe tips VIII
soon disappear Cramping of the muscles
will stop and you will no longsr be
bothered with soreness, swelling, stiit
ness. numbness or tenderness OF the
joints and ligaments.
Tysmol is not an ordinary linlment or
salve, but scientific new emollient that
is entirely different from anything you
have ever used. Don't suffer anv
longer Get a supply of Tysmol at any
good drug store, Price 81. Always on
hand at
CLEMENT DRUG STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' S MYSTERIOUS
BOX

Once upon a time the Weasel,
who. though one of the smallest OF
animals, is one of the most fierce
for catching rabbits, thought of
way to get Uncle Wiggily. So the
Weasel went to the Fox and said:
"What will YOU give me if | tell
YOU way to get Mr.. Longears :
"I'H let you have the first nib
bic. :" snarlcd the Fox. Always
thinking of nibbling and eating was
that Fox
'"All right, agreed the Weasel.
'.Im play a trick on Uncle Wig
gilv and fix it so You can get in his
house in the middle of the night
and take him away. But mind
when you've got him in your den,
YOU must wait for me to come and
have the first nibblc
"All right, barked the Fox.
- But where will you be -
"I'n be in Uncle Wiggily 5 house
to open the door and let YOU in, y
answered the SLY Chap. Then he
told his plan. "lll get a box,
whispered the Weasel, land hide
in it. Being small, l will not need
very large box. Once inside,
will hold down the box cover so
it cannot be opened.
'Then YOU write Uncle Wiggiiy ;
name on the box that am in and
send it TO him by eXpress-leave II
at Mr.. Stubtail's hollow tree. That
old Bear delivers express packages.
He will leave me, in the mysterious
box, az Uncle Wiggily ) bungalow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

In the night l will lift up the lid,
pop out and open the ffront door
for you to come in. You will be
hiding outside waiting. ISM that
Il good trick e.
Fine," barked the Fox "Rut
suppose Uncle Wiggilv opens the
box YOU are in as soon as Mr.. Stub
tail leaves it? Then you'l be found
cut and Uncle Wiggily will call the
Police nog to arrest YOU. =
No, said the Weasel. "Mark
on the box that it is not to be
opened until tomorrow. That will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

keep it closed until can slip out.
well, maybe your trick VIII
work and maybe it won IT. said
the Fox. - dom know! Uncle Wig
gily is pretty smart, with all his
puzzles and riddles. [ wouldn t be
surprised if he fooled us as he foot
cd his little rabbits yesterday, who
picked peaches for him. He gave
them puzzle. -
What was it asked the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 10, 1908

July ~, ioOo
b. Salomon, one Of the leading
merchants of Imperial Valley at,
tended meeting of the Imperial
Valley Merchants Gre d t
Association today.
The expected has happened. N
$3.50 this morning William Jennings
Bryan for the third time was chosen
as the standard bearer Of the Demo
cratic party, he having been chosen
for president by acclamation
Dan Grumhlr and family of
Hebcr spent the week end in Yuma
with Mrs. Grumblc s parents.
The sale of the MeIolaud ranch,
including the townsite of Mcloland
by DR.. X. p. shepherd to the LOTUS
and lurnham company is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
TEN YEARS AGO
July 10, 1915

Two moro hats dropped into the
ring for the district attorneys Jon,
when friends of Guy Rockwell of
Brawlcy and Attorney G. l.. child
crS of FL Centre announced that
they would both be candidates for
the office. Joseph F. Seymour il,
and Bert u. Noel had announced
their candidates. previously.