davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

driving on Robbins avenue at about 5:30 of June 30 and when near Canfield's crossing was struck by a car the number Of which was S16S0. Mr. Sprague received a sharp jolt but did not receive any in- juries. He called up Constable Hal leron who made an investigation and found the car was owned by Arushe- wits and a few minutes later found the car near Dr. Lyons place. Mir. Spragues sidentified this car as the one that struck him.
 Arushevits stated he was in Der lin and had stopped at Kiely gara ge at p. m. for information as to where Dr. Lyons the veterinarian lived. He then went to Blinns and stayed there till $50 then took Les lie Blinn with him to get the doctor.
 While at the doctors place Con- stable Halleron found him. When asked if he had been drinking he said no, but both the constable and MT. Sprague stated they smelled li- quor on him.
 Prosecutor Lucas stated he belev- ed that Arushevits had met with the accident and then drove around the Berlin turnpike to endeavour to work up an alibi.
 Judge Wells stated he had no req son not to believe MT. Sprague and that he took the right numbers and in as much as the car was found but short distance from the place where the accident occurred he must find him guilty of evading respon- sibility and imposed fine of $50 and costs, but remitted s25 of the fine making total of s41.61 This. Arushevits stated he would not pay as he could secure several wit nesses to back up his alibi and ap- pealed his case to the higher court. Bonds were fixed at s2O0. Parks Without Lights John Gilbert of 631 Park street, Hartford was charged with parking on the highway without lights. He entered plea of guilty and was fin- cd sS and costs making a total of s17.91.
 Drunken Driver Fined Si26 Benjamin Bennett of 424 Wethers- field avenue, Hartford. was arrested the night of June 30 by Constable Rice on the charge of evading re- sponsibility and driving while under the influence of intoxicating lquor. He entered plea of guilty to both counts.
 Herman Mora of 424 Main street, New Britain, testified he had stopped his car on Main street in Newing- ton near a gas station to get some cigarettes. He had just left his car when Bennett came down the street and crashed into his car tearing off the rear left fender. Bennett continued on until overtaken by Rice near Hayes Corner and found him in d condition unfit to drive a car. He was fined $50 for evading sponsbility and s100 for driving a motor vehicle while under the in- fuence of intoxicating liquor Upon the recommendation of Prosecutor Lucas the $50 fine was remitted, making d total of only sl26.51 to be paid,
 "Darn the Fourth
 William kochanowski, age 26. of 30 Erwin place. New Britain. can relate to his friends that it does not pay to hold premature celebration of Independence Day in Newinston.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
July 1 Tax Payments
 Help to Maintain Level

Although tax collections for the month of June were less than those of June. 1928. the unusually heavy collections of July l. have more than offset the difference and hay" kept the city's tax account at about the same level. In June. 1928. s306.- SSS.5S was taken in, as against s2S4.- O39 last month. difference of scH. S495s The difference is almost cE- tirely in property taxes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Wonderful forP Piles
Suffered for Years; Says There's Only One Remedy.

John o'Leary, Buffalo. for II years Supervisor of the Second Ward, wants to pass the good word along
 Take it from me- says Mr OLeary 'When you suffer torment with piles for many years Hs l did. and tried all knds nf remedies without any success. you'll t' glad to say q good word for the only remedy that is any good
 "Pcter~"n's Ointment rid me of p'lcs ~n quickly that I was astoushed felt nt"what nceNed, however. to think that l had suffered m'nN years hcfoie knowing what a wonderful remedy Pc l"rson's Ointment is, Let mc thank you from the bottom uf my hcart."- John OIeary.
 Any live druggist will ten you about Peterson's pintmcnt--a his box for 25 cents. Use it for old sores. ulcers, itch- ing eczema. rashCs, burns bruises chaf- ing and all skin diseases-there is noth- ing better.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
RIDS FOR \N(TT ADDITION

Bids for construction of an addi- ton to the vault in the office of Town Clerk A. l.. Thompson will be received by the city hall commits sion at noon. July p. Plans have been prepared for an addition which it is expected, can be built for the s15,O appropriated. An appropri- ation for this purpose was made by the common council this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Neckers' Bargain Days
 Over in New Jersey

West Orange. N. J.. July 3 (UP)-Bargain days for neck ers' are a thing of the past in West Orange and any couple de- string such diversion must be prepared 10 pay S10 tor it.
 Bargain days for you moon- struck lovers who park your selves in the Orange mountains are over Judge Herbert Lightitc told four couples in polio" court. "The customary tax of $5 from tonight on will be doubled"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
NEW CANAAN MAN HURT

New Canaan, July 3 LPt-Robert Durant B, was critically injured this morning when he fell off the back Of a truck on which he and 20 others were riding to work. He is in Norwalk hospital with a fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
EARTH TREMORS FELT

Santa Barbara, Cal. July 3 (P)- Two earthquake shocks were felt at l:40 a. m. today. Both were light and resulted in no damage,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

William was arrested by Constable Halleron on the night of July l in the rear of the Grange hall dis charging firearms. He had a chea D pistol and a box of cartridges. H. was fined s and costs making a total of sl4.91. When asked if he wanted his pistol and cartridges back he said. Sure it cost me sI49l. Darn the Fourth"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

pistol and a box of cartridges. He was fined s5 and costs making a total of s14.91. When asked if he wanted his pistol and cartridges back he said. Sure it cost me s14J1. Darn the Fourth"
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Bacon and family will spend the Fourth with relatives in Dudley, Mass. Notices have been posted at the town hall for a hearing before the town plan commission of Newing- ten at p. m., Wednesday. July 1O. on the proposed building line on Cedar street from Main street to Mountain road and also on the east side of Main street from Ellsworth street to kirkham street. All per sons interested in the above are re- quested to attend.
 The monthly report submitted by Building Inspector Dwight NJ. Chichester Is as follows: Permits for dwellings, l, estimated cost s5.O0O.
 Garages and signboard, 6, cost s1.150.
 Repairs and alterations, 2, cost $21,
 Electrical 15, cost s1.050.
 Heating ard plumbing. l3. cost s13,51O.
 Total number of permits, A. Estimated cost. s4l,1lG.
 The annual picnic of the Congre- gatonal Sunday school will be held at Lake Compounce, Saturday, July l3.
 The Newington Girls club will hold picnic at Rockwell Park, Wednesday. July "A, leaving New ington Center at 12 o'clock. A special meeting of the Newing- ton Girls club was held Monday night in the parish house, The fol- lowing committees were appointed to ske charge of the fair which will be given by the club in September.
 Candy-Marvis Welch, Ruth Rus sell and Ruth Sandberg.
 Fancy work - Cleora Stebbins, Marion Goodale and Elizabeth Agog- liati.
 Entertainment - Allison Hainos, Lottie Rowley. Anna Goodale. Eva Johnson and Lillian Sandberg. Supper - Priscilla Isborn. Mrs, Schmidt, Mrs. Chichester. Anna Agogliati and Bertha Miller.
 Mrs. Harold Lucas is spending d few days with friends in Brook lyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Special Notice

Barber shops will be open Wed. night until o'clock. Closed all day Thursday. July 4.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Mrs. Harold Lucas is spending d few days with friends in Brook lyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Mir. and Mrs. Leon Bacon and family will spend the Fourth with relatives in Dudley, Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

DOWN in South America where even the children are
- coffee connosseurs any gentleman slipping his coffee
at the Copacabana in Ro 1.-THE Efpanada in Sac Paulo
the Brasien0 or the swank Richmond Bar in Buenos
Aires will tell you that coffee fit to drink grows in the
Northumberland that it must be "fresh the roaster
to satisfy discriminating taste.
The crisp little bean that releases its fragrant aromatic
oils clear and rich brown in your steamng cup wants the
we-drained, sandy SOIL the dry air and drenchng
shine of the high pateaus to develop its vitality of flavor
its exquisite ".1bOuquet""
That's the kind of coffee used in Chase & Sanborn's-
the choicest BEANS at high elevations They must
be carefully blended for North America for don't like
coffee too sharp and black up here. We like CLINT of
gold in it, medium brown roast, flavor rich but not
heavy Such balanced blend takes knowledge, skill,
the touch of genius.
There many blends of coee-thousands of posi-.
biities. There is only one Chase Sanborns-ony
balanced blend that results from Chase & Sanborn's
knowledge of coffee added to Chase Sanborns study to
suit Americas taste. For sixy6ve years this has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

favorite coffee in exacng New England and the Middle
Westchosen by the managers of exclusive mems clubs
for the cuisines of important restaurants and for the
Country>s great trunk railroads which make of
catering to the tastes of those who get about and sample
the good things of life.
Now this coffee makes final claim to dstinction-the
supreme assurance of being always tresh
Delivered to your grocer i'm small quantities straight
from the roasting plant by the clean' green motor
trucks of Standard Brands, Inc, Daily Delveryust
Fleschmanns Yeast is delivered-Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee gets to you at the peak of it's exceed
ingy fine flavor. No Chase Sanborns Coffee remain
inyour grocer store than Every dated
Whether you have been drinking Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee all your life, whether you tasting it for
the first time think it's safe to say you will experience
a very special treat.
CHASE SANBORNS COFFEE is the only coffee dated to
insure getting freshly roasted the only coffee delivered
bread milk and Feischmanns Yeast delivered by
motor truck in just the quantities which sell before
the next delivery He gets this freshly roasted coffee twice every week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
OHAsE & SANBoRNS

NHASE & SANBORNS
RsAmerica's FIRST coffee In many
senses of the wOrd-the first
coffee put up for home use In
small sealed tinsj for over
sixty-Gve years q favOrite In
exacting New England and the
Middle West; the choice of the
snanagers Of exclusive mems
clubs and for the cuisines Of
restaurants and dining ser.
vices particularly successful in
catering to men; and now
che first coffee in America to be
delivered Ikea fresh food
guaranteed against staleness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

pcriaI Is 2.6o-75; IS 2.jo-76 poorer
lower; 6s 2.G0-25.
BOSTON-26 degrees clear, (
Ariz. Calf. arrived, II ON track.
Truck receipts of hot house $40
bushels. Supplies liberal, demand
moderate. market steady ON good
stock. Ariz. Is 2.50-75 few 500
poorer 200. 5s best 2.0l--5 poorer
I.5o. Imperial IS best 4.50-5,o9
porcr low as 400; IS best 3.154.oo
fair 10 ordinary 2.75=3.eo.
Los A.NGELES-4j degrees clear.
Calf. arrived. > diverted, - un-
broken. - broken ON track. Truck
receipts @l00 crates. Supplies heavy,
demand slow. market weaker I'm
rcrial Is 2.5o-75 few 500; =, 2.25-5o
poorer soft l.7I-26o; 6s l.50-75. Dry
pack Is l.75-2.oo; - 1850. Auction
yesterday Imperial car Is zoe, Is
1.7a.
Los Angeles trading slow VITA
weak tendency in several lines. I'm
pcrial Valley grapefruit moyiug
slowly At 10 t. - box On Gas,
with SOS at 81 70 400 and zoos q.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
AR RUNS SO MILES
N GALLON OF Gas

Automobile engineers who worked
years in an effort to reduce
Foline consumption have found
solution in a marvellous inven-
|n that fits all cars. An actual
h made by one of the engineers
|wed 80 miles on gallon of gas.
|pusands of car owners have al
|dy installed this new invention.
ey not only report amazing gas
Fings but are also surprised to
IA quicker pickup, instant start
|, smoother running motors and
appearance of carbon. f. Oliver,
1909 W. Third St. Milwaukee,
Sc, for a limited time is offering
| rec device to those who will help
|roduce it. He also needs men
|rywhere to make over slG0 week
tn their own territory taking care
local business. Write him at
for free sample and big money
king offer.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin Of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments for JanUs7% % 49, Cali
patria, !; Brawley, 62; CaleXico, ~;
Imperial. O; FL Centre, 33; Hclcr
II; IIoltville. 10; Sandia, 3; total
l45. Total to date, 2,54l.
FL Wednesday, partly
cloudy, maximum 63 degrees, mini
mum II degrees. Demand limited,
market weaker. Carloads fob cash
track. crates 4 5 5S mostly 1.75-2. .00
according to quality and percentag,
IS, occasional car fancy higher;
practically straight rs mostly 1G5.
THURSDAYS MARKETS-,Job
bing prices unless otherwise stated;
temperatures : n. m.
NEW WORKS. degrees clear.
Is Ariz. 10 Calf. 10 Fla. arrived.
Western supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady. Crates Is
5s Imperial best 3.7j-4.25 few to
poor 3.2j-j0. Ariz. mostly fair to
ordinary L.7J-2.2J, enc car 500.
ST. LCUIS-32 degrees ram. 8
Calf. + Ari2. arrived, p on track.
Supplies liberal. demand light, mar
ket steady. Ariz. Is 2.75-3.25 few
best $50; IS 2.O0-50 mostly around
80. Imperial is $.75-4.o0 few Liga
as 4.25: - 3.jO-75.
KANSAS CITN-12 degrees snow.
> Ariz. ) Calf. arrived, ) diverted,
; Hnbroken On track. Supplies mode
rate, demand moderate, market
steady. Ariz. best Is 2.75-3.00: 5s
best 2.25-50, ordinary 2.01. Imperial
IS best 3.75-4.00 mostly 3.75; IS and
ordinary 1850.
CHICAGO-21 degrees cloudy. /
Ariz 81 Calf. arrived. 104 en- track.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate.
market barely steady, Ariz. IS IS
fair quality mostly 225. Impcria,
Is 3.75-400 few higher; IS $3.50
few best 3.75.
SAN FRANCISCO-42 degrees
clear l Calf. Ariz. arrived, 6 un-
broken, II broken on track. Supplies
liberal and increasing. Demand
moderate, market slightly weaker.
Street sales local dry l00-25. I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
NOTICE

There is delinquent upon the fol
lowing stock of the Imperial Val.
ley Athletic Club on account of as
sessment levied on the Goth day of
November, 1928, as follows:
Name No. Shares Amt.
II. Earl Kendall Five $4,000
K. c. Smith Five $4,000
And in accordance with law so
many or such parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold on
the 10th day of February, 1929, at
room 107 Rehkopf Building, El
Centre, at 10 o'clock a. m, Of said
day, TO pay said assessment there
on, together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
C. +. FERGUSON, d.
23t10 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

is gradually becoming better, and
expects to be able to resume his
farm work in a few more days
Mrs. Isaac Mcbride was taken to
the FL Centre hospital for u couple
Of days recently. She was suffering
from an infected boil on her lip.
She returned home Wednesday af-
tcw0un.
Mrs. Henry lIayekorst has been
i'll nj her home for several DAYS.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hardy Odell are
the proud owners of new inclosod
ear.
Mrs. Harry Williams accompanied
Mrs. Richard Merrill to Rsdlands
last Friday, returning Monday.
Mss. Morrill, took her sister home
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

made a picture to put on It. Whom
they have it all completed we are
going to invite one of the other
rooms in 70 see it.--Vivian Harper,
6B.
Billy Cowan, Russell Morrison
and l started Saturday morning ii
10 o clock on a bicycle endurance
test. We went > miles without stop
ping or until j o clock when we
lad to stop to eat our lunch be
cause we were hungry. NeAt tim
WE have Il trip like tLat l IN going
TO be a refueling bicycle to give u
things to eat.-Brucc Kelly, 5B.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

berg talked to Us about the effects
of wine and alcohol on young
people. She told some interesting
stories. She can count on all the
boys and girls here to help keep
liquor from our homes.
The older children of our school
heard a talk by Mrs. Lamping to-
day. She told Us about the plans
made for tag day here in Ell Cen
tro for the blind She held up a
card showing the Braille alphabet
and told lis about the making of
books for the blind. Each book costs
about $500, and she would like to
raise that amount in our city. She
invited Is to sell tags. We want to
help and hope that some one in our
room may WIN a prilc.-ilaicn Mas
sey, Evelyn Crook and Lillian Han
son, 4B.
Nine new pupils came to US this
week. We have an enrolment Of
PCS now,
Yesterday in art l mQde a little
girl picking flowers. She was hold
ing flower in her hand. She was
made of eoIored paper. Next week
We are going TO paint.-llelen
Tipps.
We read every afternoon and we
have lots Of fun. We read to our
selves and then we do what thtI
book tells rs to do.-Dorothy
Mnn.lr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
HARDING SCHOOL

school has had so new
ldren since January ,. Some Of
: rooms are getting very crowded.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
LINCOLN School

Mrs. Garrick $ girls are going 10
practice indoor ban with Mrs.
King 5 boys all this weck.-John
Edward FceucE.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Thursday, January "a, 1929

and visited her parents while Mrs.
Williams visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hartsock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook and j.
c. Withrow of Los Angeles coun
~ were guests ut the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Richards over
the week cnd, Mr.. WithroW is the
father Of Mrs, Richards. Ma
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Nnll, former
residents Of the valley, were caper5
at the Richards home on Sunday
From July - to November ], the
San Luis Obispo county farm bureau
dusting machine had processed 10
OOO sacks Of seed grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
MELOLAND NOTES
80 So Co..ss2onaontl

NGLCI NND. Jan. 2h-iIelen
Gumsay, ilHda SET, and Beatrice
Wells attended Il bridal shower re-
comfy. given fer Ms Dave Wink-
Ter Of II Centre. who was recently
married Mrs. W.n.iet was a former
sehoelmate, in Hotsyilie, ot tacs'
e.sls.
Il. Nc,f,rt suffered painful in
iurics Sunday "aea foar Ioer lad
der dropped from under him and H.
f.l on n, breaking several ribs
and oth,rni,' brujs.ug him Ill II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

223t10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

- TO a.a. Peas weaker wit
Mexiraus 4.5o - - eratc am bos;
Imperial Valley aud Ventura county
stock To t. l. cents and poorer
stock l1w rs > cents pound. AirN-
Jean tomatoes steady - L75 t. 80
mostly 2.03 - z.-7 hug for originals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
McKiuley School

Friday of this week marks the
close Of our first term. Report cards
viii be given out next Tuesday. The
report card is a connecting link be
tween the home and the schools. As
teachers; we desire your coopera-
tion to the end that each child may
make the most of his opportunities.
Promotion depends upon scholar
shin. application and attendance
and means that daily work and tests
have shown the pupils able to do
the work Of the next higher grades.
Margaret 3. Hedrick, principal
Mrs. Klintbcrg visited our school
last Friday ana we hope that she
viii come again. Mrs. ELS and
pupils and Mrs. Harris and her
class came to cur room. Mrs. klint-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

practice indoor BAN With Mrs.
King boys all this wcck.-John
Edward Feency.
Mr.. Secs Ga class is planning
a project. CLYDE Iilbcc& is chair
man. We have divided Asia and
Australia into seven groups and
each group has its chairman. The
groups are as follows: Southwestern
Asia. Holy Land. Northern Asia,
China and Japan, Southern Asia,
Malayasia and Australia. The pupils
are making maps OF Australia and
Asia to hang about the ROOM.
There are flour and salt relief maps
painted prettily in water colors;
political, vegetation and population
maps colorcd with crayonS and
water paints.-Dorothy Holt. Ga.
We are having a hygiene story
each week. Mrs. Griffin calls them
chalk talks The first one we
had was about - Snarly Locks, " the
second was Eleven Nails, the
;hird was the story of the "Four
Corners" The pictures Mrs. Crit
fin draws on the board are very
funny but they teach Us many
e}ings.-GayIe Townsend, jB.
Miss Cranes 6B room is making
geography newsrecl on Russia.
Bradford Kilgore, Billic Jones, 7.
J. Payne and Monte Peratt made
the frame. Everyone in the room
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Wilson, School

The girls basketball team o.
ilson school challenged the Holt
lie girls Friday afternoon. The
his coach was Glenn Davies. We
dyed on Holtville s courts. We
IRE afraid we would be beaten
cause we didn' know all the
Pes and had not had very much
Ectice. The score was l3 to 4 in
4 favor. Everyone reached home
|ely but one Holtville girl had her
|lger rather badly hurt. Every
I is hoping to play Imperial
|rhe boys basketball game was
as good as the girls. Although
y were defeated they showed
Pd craftsmanship throughout the
|me. The score was S to 2 in
favor. The game was
|soyed bv all, even though the
IS could not bring back victory.
Miss Josephine Focht, 7B advi.
|, and literature instructor, has
be to South Pasadena where she
| ! be married. We are very sorry
ose her. Mrs. Horton win be her
Istitute for several days, after
ich we hope to have permanent
|cher.-Maxine Morgan, editor-in
+ lief; Carroll Terrell Helen
gel, Quinten DeYoung, assistants.
HARDING SCHOOL
Harding school has had so new
|ldren since January ,. Some Of
rooms are getting very crowded.
)The "a class at Harding school
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
TENS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

has an honor roll. The boys and
GIRLS who have been courteous to
their teacher and the other children
have their names on it. The follow
ing pupils are on the honor roll this
week: James Gianola, Ernest Glib
son. Kenneth Ovcrmire, Albert
smith. Glen Poole. Billy Ceilings,
frankie Nell Birkhauser, Jesse
Brown. Marie Brown, Barbara Hor-
ton. Bernice Hurst, Dorothy Lee,
Virginia Luccro, Julia Neiia, Flora
Mae Peratt. Daisic Rapson, Jeanette
Kilgorc. Norma Nandiver, Mary
Opal Parker, Mary Jane Woodward
and Glynadean Utley.
The following children have been
very helpful this week because they
have not had to be reminded that
they were in any way spelling the
spirit Of our room: LaNernc Abel,
lanes Chickahisa. Gladys Dolzel,
LLOYD Edgar. Rita FabarJS. Valiant
Fletcher, Louis Hcndry, Barbara
Henson. Eulalia Hernandez, Geral-
dine Lampkin, Georgia Starnes,
Robert Tackett, Jacdueline Wieg
and. Frank Oswalt and Gilroy Cron
kite.
Friday will be promotion day. We
will be promoted to the "A. We
viii have the same room and the
same teacher but we viii be AS.
Next wear We VIII be going to Lin
coin scLool.-Maurice Greeley, Alb.
We made a bird house today. It
had some birds in it. The house
was blue.-Louann Nuttall, "a.
Cur room is making health
book. We write things in It We
must do to be lealthy.-Rita Faba-
res, "a.
We are studying about trading all
over the world. l like to study
about the world.-Glenna Kilgore,
3B.