davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
WASHINGTON FE:7ES
 | DAWES AND WIFE
Vice President Rendered Recep- tion While Coolid6s Are South

Washington. Feb. 2. R-While the President and Mrs. Coolidge sped along to sunny Florida, feel- ing perhaps like children out of school after having finished their White House program Of social af- fairs for the season, the Vice Pres ident and Mrs. Dawes were being feted at the Congressional club. Congress was in mirthful mood. and the audience room of the pretty club house was filled to overflowing with senators and representatives and the ladies of their families. Dancing. music, throughout the eve- ming and a buffet supper all gave comfort and interest. and while the club had to dispense with its annu- al reception for the President and Mrs. Coolidge on account of the formers engagements, the reception for the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes gained all the more interest. Generally speaking, General Dawes Is not enamored of recep- tions, but he did like this one, meet ing almost every man of both bodies personally and soon as the guests were received. he slipped off down. stairs to the library and with a large group of his colleagues. sal before an open fire. smoked his pipe and listened to, and told stories.
 Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife oi Senator Gerry of Rhode Island president of the club. stood with ths guests of honor. Mrs. Dawes wore q charming. costume of metal clotf and following . fancy of hers. slip pers and hose of the same color Mrs. Gerry always wears handsom, evening gowns on such occasions but almost no jewels. Her assistant were other officers of the board.
 Mrs. Coolidge will return in tim to attend the annual breakfast o the Congressional club which thi year will be given at the Willart hotel at highmoon. These are beau tiful and elaborate events with ! program varying each year iron merely the talent of the club t grand opera singers with never al inkling of what will take place unti the guests are seated at table.
 On Tuesday the President an'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

18th century. the cast including the bride (Miss M. Gelaxin): the bride- groom (S. A. Gladilin) and the best man (E. A. Sarebrennikow) Musical background will be supplied by the balalaika orchestra and the choir. During this presentation. unique Russian dances will be rendered in- cl'.ding the "Po ka" by corps of IF ballet dancers: the "Cossack" by N. Zaiko and N. Dankievicx: the "Rus- SO -Slavish" dance by N., Zaiko. N. Anop. s. Nayarok. N. Belomizy and N. Gorlevsky. Members of the choir and orchestra will be dressed in na- tional costumes.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
AMNEsIA VICTIM FOUND

New York, Feb. 2 ReFound wandering deserted streets near Up- per Broadway early today a young man was taken to Bellevue hospital suffering from amnesia. Papers in his pockets indicated he was Allen Seifert of Allentown, Pa, a former Lafayette college student. The pa pers gave his address as Sacred Heart hospital, Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

On Tuesday the President and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
Paine Funeral
At San Diego

Funeral rites for Mrs. Theresa
Paine, 81, one of the early settlers
of California and for 90 years a
resident of Imperial Valley, were
held this afternoon at the Masonic
cemetery in San Diego. The body
was shipped from FL Centre at
o. clock this morning by b. +. Lem
ons, undertaken, to the coast city
for interment.
Mrs. Paine died Wednesday at
the home of son, Fred w. Paine,
ON the Dahlia canal, south and west
of FL Centre. She travelled with her
parents over the old Oregon trail in
1877. later moving to San Pose.
She grew to womanhood in that city
and married. She and her husband
then moved back to Maine where
they lived three years.
On their return trip to the Col
den West the Paine family Travelled
by one of the old clippers to Pana-
ma, thence across the isthmus On a
narrow gauge railroad and up the
coast by boat to San Diego where
they landed in 1869. She came to
FL Centre and Imperial Valley
about 1909
The deceased is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Polly Bacon, Winni-
peg; Mrs. Ethel Williams, Los An.
geles; Mrs. JEANNE Moretti, Heber;
Mrs. Lottie Mason, Yuma; two sons,
Walter w. and Fred w. Paine, both
of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
LOUISE T'HADEN
HOLDS LEAD FOR
WOMEN AVlATORS
Fourteen Survivors De-
part From Wichita For
East st. Louis.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. "a. W.R)-
Safe beyond the hazardous noun
tains and sand of the west, the II
surviving contestants in the wom-
en- California to Cleveland air
derby headed their planes toward
the level plains of the central states
today in their race for fortune and
place in the air.
Blanche Noyes was the first
woman derbyist to leave Wichita
for Kansas City, the days only
scheduled refuling stop. The days
flight will end at Parks field, East
St. Louis, Ill.
Mrs. Noyes took off at 8 O'Clock.
She was followed by May Haizlip
at 9:02; Mary Won Mack at 9:03;
Opal Kunz at 9:06; Edith Foltz at
9:0S; Vera Walker, 9:10; Mrs. Keith
Miller, 9:12; Neva Paris, OLA;
Thea Rasche, 9:16: and Ruth Elder,
9:1S.
Unofficial elapsed time standings
for the flight to Wichita were:
Louise Thadden, Pittsburgs, 49,
25:23.
Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach,
l4:05:39
Ruth Nichols, New York, AZ
33:09.
Amelia Earhart, New York, a.
1900.
Ruth Elder, Hollywood, 1906 :13.
Edith Foltz, Portland, lS:30:2S.
Neva Paris, Great Neck, l.. L.,
1904: "a.
Mary Won Mack, Detroit, 49,
! IA.
Opal Kunz, New York, 24:14:23.
Vera Walker, Los Angeles, 25:-
1925.
Blanche Noyes, Portland, 27:-
27:13.
Light Glass
Phoebe Omile, Memphis, 16:-
3O:l6.
Thea Rasche, Germany, 20:05 :55.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
Point, and his brother, Art Born, I,

Point, and his brother, Art Born,
wwas haifback on the Annapolis
team. And the battle they fought il
now a legend in army-navy tradi-
tions.
George O'Brien, noted screen star,
is the army cadet. William Janney,
who will be remembered as Mary
Pickford s brother in "Coquette, -
upholds the honor of the naval acad-
emy. There are two girls, Of course,
Helen Chandler and Joyce Compton,
newcomers but coming with bang.
Stepin Fetchit, the funniest
negro since Bert Williams, and the
LATEST colored boy in the world ex-
cept when he dances, is a featured
player in "Salute" and is riot as
well.
Dave Butler has the role Of a
football coach, and what he tells his
team between periods is plenty. John
Ford directed the picture and no
more need be said.
Sunday night, Charming Sin.
ners,' by w. Somerset Vaughan,
and presenting Ruth Chatterton,
Give Brook, Mary Nolan, William
Powell, ,Montagu Love, Juliette
Crosby and Laura Hope Crews, will
be offered Airdome patrons.
This is remarkably clever story
of wife who turns the tables on
her philandering husband, and it is
sparkling with clever comedy and
amusing situations.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
Game
Basis OF Film

Two brothers, friends everywhere
but on the athletic field, forms the
theme of "Salute," the Fox all
talking picture playing tonight only
at Fox Imperial Airdome, and bring
ing with it a splendid east and
thrills galore.
One brother goes to the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, the other to
the Military Academy at West
Point; they meet in the annual army
navy game and fate throws the de-
ciding plays in the game into their
hands.
The picture is founded on truth,
for football fans will remember the
army-navy game of 1927, the last
one between the two branches of the
service, when Charlie Born, all
American end played for West
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24

Red mustard has yielded $500
pounds to the acre in the Lompoc
valley, Santa Barbara county, and
sold at cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
Seals Sliding
Toward Bottom
(By United Press Leased wire)

(By united freSS Leased Wlre)
Los Angeles, Hollywood and Port
land won their games in the Coast
League yesterday, to the further dis
comfort Of the San Francisco Seals,
who were thus showed down into
fourth place in the league standings
after topping the circuit less than a
week ago.
The fighting Portland Ducks took
their fourth straight win from the
jinxed Seals, to 2, and tied with
Hollywood for second place honors.
1t was the 18th straight win for the
northern team.
The Angels took a 2 to ] win from
Seattle, which marked the 43rd de-
feat of the season for the cellarites,
and held Los Angeles in first place
by full game margin.
Hollywood split the series with
Oakland, winning z to 5.
The Mission Reds found themselves
to win from Sacramento 5 to ] and
even the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
German Defeats
Jimmy Londos

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a. UP
Richard Shikat of Germany won the
world s wrestling bout, sponsored by
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission, from Jim Londos of St.
Louis in the Municipal Stadium here
after rough and tumble match
which lasted one hour, Is minutes
and u seconds.
The end came suddenly after Lon
dos had thrown Shikat around the
ring several times and had been
warned repeatedly about fouling.
Shikat leaped to his feet and hurled
Londos to the ring floor with great
force. The wind was knocked out of
Londos and Shikat picked him up
bodily several times, slammed him
on the mat and fell on him, pinning
the Greek to the mat.
Pennsylvania does not recognize
the championship claims of Gus Son
nenberg who is recognized as heavy
weight titleholder in many states>
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
Youths Steal
Auto And Ring

LOS ANGELES, Arg. "a. <U.H-
James Supple, 18, and w. D.
Crump, 20, were being held here to-
day after assertedly confessing to
the theft of an automobile in Tulsa,
Okla, and diamond ring in San
Francisco.
The youths are said to have driv-
en- the automobile to San Francisco,
accompanied by three young girls,
Mile O'Donnell, Betty Crump, and
Juanita Monfred, and by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Crump. Following the as.
serted theft of the ring the party
drove here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24

foursone over the Los Angeles
Country club coErse this afternoon,
Jones will be paired with Charles
Chick Evans, another prominent
amateur star, against George Won
Elm and Jack Neville, counted
among the leading lights of the
sport.
The contest will be an Is hole af-
fair and one of the largest galleries
in the history of Southern California
viii line up behind the four con-
festants.
Entire proceeds from the match
will go to the Los Angeles Chill
dren IS hospital. 1t is expected that
a $4,000 or $4,000 gallery win
follow the stars through their Is
hole round today.
Jones has been playing number
of courses, including Harold Lloyd .
private links, since he arrived here
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
Armour Leading
Golf Tourney

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. "a. W.P)
-Four strokes under par with a 1876
for the first two rounds of play,
Tommy Armour, the serious minded
little Scot who-handles the pro duties
at the Tam O 'Shanter country club,
Orchard Lake, Mich, led the field
today as the western open golf tour
nament went into the final SO holes.
Only two of the other entries were
under par as the last round began.
Cne of these, Gene Sarzen, who was
national open champion in 1922, was
two strokes behind Armour. The
ether, Horton Smith, the Joplin,
Mo-, sensation, who burned up the
courses during the winter tourna-
ments, broke par by one stroke with
13s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24

with Mrs. Jenes last Wednesday
ana the followers Of the game are
primed to see what the Albanian
viii do in his first competition on
California soil.
Many Seek Pointers
Many viii be there to study the
Jones technique, others will merely
want to have a look at the amateur
champion, and others will desire to
watch the play to figure what, if
anv, chance a weSterner will have
to unseat Bobby at the national
amateur tournament starting at
Pebble Beach on September ..
Jones has been shooting around
par since he stepped from his spe-
cial car and took to the links.
He is enthusiastic about Cali
fornia golf courses and the sur
rounding scenery, but admits the
green's are "a little different than
those in the east.
His putting has not been up to
standard-due probably to the new
type OF green's.
Those who have been playing
with the Albanian, say that he is
gradually eliminating the green's
hazard and will be thoroughly at
home on Golden State courses when
he takes the field at Pebble Beach.
Chick Evns, scheduled to be
Jones partner today, was scheduled
to arrive this morning. He was un-
able to attend the banquet of the
California Golf Writers Association
at the Biltmore hotel last night,
when Jones, Won Elm, and Neville
were feted as the honor guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

In spite of the warm weather, at
tendance at all the services of tile
church have kept up.
In. the absence of the pastor, who
is ON his vacation, Rev. Monroe Low
viii preach both morning and even
ing.
Bible school at GAS with classes
for all. Young Peoples meeting
at Z. Preaching services at II and
8. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
RoHrRTs BEATS ITALIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a. W.D
1t took but one round for Eddie
"Kayo' Roberts to take the mark
Of Tony Vacarella, eastern middle
weight, and win technical knock
out in last night 3 main event here.
Tony took two knockdowns in the
first round and failed to come up
for the second. Vacarella started
the first canto by putting Roberts
on the floor, but the local scrapper
came back in deadly fashion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature. Fog or clouds
in the morning near the coast.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fa
tonight and Sunday but fog along
coast tonight; no change in tempera-
ture; gentle westerly winds on
coast
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair but fog along coast; rising tenn
peratures and somewhat lower humi-
dity in the interior; gentle variable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
NEWLYWEDs GO EAST

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. "a. W.H-
Norma Terris, stage and screen act
ress, and her new husband, DR..
Jerome Wagner, of New York, will
leave here tonight for the eastern
metropolis. They were married in
Beverly Hills Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
pRoM1NENr MoRMoN DIES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. W.H-
The body of Arthur R. Reddish,
prominent in Mormon church cir
cles here, will be sent to Pocatello,
Idaho, for burial after funeral SER
vices here tomorrow. Reddish suf-
fered a heart stroke Sunday which
led to his death yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
GOLFINC KING
ON EXHIBITION
In Los ANGELES
Bobby Jones To Play For
Benefit Of Hospital In
Coast City.

Los ANGELES. Aug. e. Up
Robert Jones, known to the golf
lng fraternity as Bobby of Atlanta,
will take complete charge OF
Southern California s tee and green
situation today.
The distinguished visitor from
the routh will play an exhibition
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
RAIN HELPS FORESTS

REDLANDS, Calf, Aug. "a. W.H
rains in the San Bernardino
have 50 reduced the fire
hazard that forest officials here ex-
pect safe and sane" fall season,
it was reported tody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

EVHERE are many restaurant
dishes with which the young
home cook completes in vain.
He has perhaps told her Of some
delicacy eaten at a sWanky grill.
something he liked especially. and
can't she make it at home? And as
men rarely are able to analyze a
dish, but can only recall the n
paralleled flavor, they are not much
help in getting it duplicated at home.
unless she has an instinct about
such things.)
However. there's one item which
any housekeeper can prepare with
better results than most restaurants.
It's mi Of our most common foods,
and an American restaurant could
hardly do business without 1t. Yet,
because bacon needs watchful treat
ment from the beginning of it's cook
ing to the moment of serving, and
because few restaurants a afford
to give it as much care as the house
wife is willing to, she has the advan-
tage.
Slicing makes a great deal Of diff
ference in the texture and flavor Of
bacon, and no one, not even the
corner butcher with his sharp. razor
edge knife, can cut slices as thin,
and even as one gets them in the
packages Of bacon mechanically
sliced. Good bacon is evenly streaked
with fat and lean. and all the slices
are alike. There should be no odds
and ends Of small slices with IT.
regular or torn edges.
When you begin to cook the bacon.
put the serving plates where they
will keep hot. Bacon cools quickly,
and in order to stay hot until served,
should be transferred from pan to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
The Home Kitchen
By Alice Lynn Barry.

hot so that it broils quickly.
The fat will run into the dripping
pan from which it can later be col
lected and saved for future use.
Let one side Of the bacon get lightly
Drowned, then turn to brown the
other side.
Cooked in either Of these ways,
bacon is not a greasy food. and is a
wholesome addition to many other
wise flat dishes. Eggs are not the
only partner for bacon. Indeed,
some food faddists insist that it's
best with almost anything else!
There are a few combinations. how
ever. that / not SO we'll known and
which deserve a trial. Bacon on
bread makes an excellent sandwich.
1t makes a vast Improvement on the
green vegetables. such as string
beans, spinach, squash. cabbage, and
the coarse lettuces cooked with bacon
make a delicious dish Of greens. A
poppy sauce for any starchy dish
like mashed potatoes. macaroni, or
rice, is a blend of chopped bacon
cooked with tomatoes. plus onion
and green peppers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Home Cook Has Advantage When
1t Comes to Preparing Bacon

hot plate and left in a warm spot
until the moment Of serving. Zap
parently this is Of the impossible
feats for the average restaurant.)
How to Fry Bacon.
Put the slices Of cold bacon in a
cold frying-pan. Light a small flame
and let it cook slowly. When fat
begins to run, spoon it off and keep
in a glass jar or crock. Ut will come
in handy frequently for frying vege-
tables, eggs. or meats.) When spoon
ing off the fat. turn slices of bacon
so that both sides cook evenly. Do
not emove as soon as the strips
begin to curl, as the bacon will still
be limp and soggy. When every bit
OF fat has run off, the bacon Will
look crisp and be light brown. Then
transfer to hot plate. II left longer
in the pan. it may crumble and even
burn.
Oven Broiled Bacon.
This tastes even better than the
pan-fried. Put the slices of bacon
on the wire rack over the dripping
pan. The fire in this case should be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

terrors." The youngster wakes u
Because Of the fright, sleep is i'm
There are a number OF things that
have this effect on the quality of
'ekep. The lack of ventilation of the
0aeeping room Is a common cause for
broken rest. 1t Is essential to
physical comfort to have plenty Of
air.
In the next place It Is important
to be lightly covered. If the bed
iciothing is too heavy, there will be
such disturbance of comfort as to
'bs disturbing to body and brain.
II there is such discomfort as I
have mentioned there will be dreams
and, II they are Of a frightful char
acter. there may be nightmare. A
dream OF burglars or murder will
cause the victim to cry out in his
e%eep and to awaken in fright or
temper.
! It is probable the most common
cause for disturbed sleep, frightful
dreams and nightmare, is indiscre-
ton in eating. Taking a rich. full
meal late at night will create gastric
activity that is almost certain to
cause dreams. Then may come the
nightmare.
: Chronic constipation, with in
testinal fermentation will do the
same thing. If gases form in the
abdomen, there are set up nervous
impulses which may end in night
mare.
These are some Of the comments
which ! care to make today regard
ing this subject. On another &C.
caSion I shall saw more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
For Monday, Mar. 25.

"a ONDAY'S astrological fore
" cast may be said to be por.
Avn tentous Of hostilities. rex
atoms and defeats. There will be
many forms and phases Of disap-
pointment, opposition and conten.
ton. and these may be aggravated
or contributed to by individual tu-
mutt, i~mpetuosity and want Of civil
ity. Only calm control. patience and
perseverance will forestall devasta-
ton and loss. Beware false moves
or changes.
Those whose birthday it Is are not
promised a notably successful or
satisfactory year. The delays, OBJ
stacles and trials should be me- with
patience, equanimity and optimism
rather than tumult and tempest. A
child born on this day may require
very careful training and discipline
from earliest infancy. as it may have
many contradictory qualities which
could be developed and diverted into
channels Of happy usefulness. Per
haps its tendency to change may be
wisely catered to in order to bring
control and equipoise.
Things at the Worst DiH cease, or
else climb up,oord to 1hdt they
rere Observation-Disclosures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

, oh! If l can only do something"
he said. I've been feeling SO help
less. some way"
Harry Explains.
mot any more than the rest Of
US, Noel" Lillian said.
IN tell the world not" her hus-
band seconded. though I think we
have put the kibosh on EN- for a
day OF two. But we've got to stir
up some sort Of plan right away If
we want to make things safe fol
royalty and their friends"
Noel's eyes were bewilldered, and
Lillian interposed with a quiet ad.
monition.
Suppose you tell Noel what It's
all about" she said.
wow l am a r with CAPT
tails" her husband answered rue.
fully, and then he briefly related to
the young violinlst the story he had
told US Of the plot against Prince
Georges life by the men OF the secret
organization Kenellos, acting 1t the
behest Of the princes cousin. and
next in line to the throne. Noel
listened attentively. his face losing
its color as Mr.. Underwood pro.
ceeded, laying plain the fact that
the condition Of the King Of Trees
and his invalid brother, the heir to
the throne, were such that Georges
was extremely likely to inherit the
crown within a very short time.
IF they are 80 clever. don't you
suppose they have found out or sus.
pect Prince Georges-engagenent
to-"
He could not get Mary's name out
IN connection with that Of his rival,
but Mr.. Underwood finished his
sentence for him.
ITO Mary? There's no doubt Of
It. my boy"
Doubts Again Arise.
There was that in his tone which
made Noel look at him in sudden
terror.
"You mean?"-he faltered.
THAT someone tried to get tnta
Mary's room tonight, someone who
no doubt intended to make sure that
she never would have any possible
claim upon the throne Of Trees"
But you said she was all right"
Noel's voice rang out tensely i'm
perative.
"And she was, or we couldn't be
SIIOlIS ACI0 llh6 LLA0 IOWB MI III
derwood returned. But If it had
not been for her W presence Of
mind and ingenuity"
I, He broke off abruptly, then told
the boy who loved Mary Of the re-
sourcefulness displayed by the girl
when she saw the face outside her
window, suspended as If in air.
Noel's face was glowing with pride
as Mr.. Underwood finished the re-
cital, but his hands shook as he put
a nervous question.
as she in that room. now?"
mo. no." Lillian said hastily,
though it probably IS the safest
spot in the country after those
scream Mary gave. But she's in
Mrs. Graham's roon with Mrs.
Beckett keeping watch over her."
Noel gave a sigh Of relief before
putting his next natural question.
Did anybody see what the man
looked like?"
But al Mr.. Underwood's descrip.
ton Of the man with the scar like
a comma, he sprang to his feet in
excitement.
i've seen that man." he said. 81
know where he lives"
Continued Monday
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature SerTics. Inc