davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
GOVERNOR OPENS
CONVENTION OF
SOCIAL WORKERS
Chief Executive of State
Says Meeting Is Most
Important

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. W.D
Officially opened by Gov. c. G,
Young who characterized it "tha
most significant conference he had
ever or would ever expect to at
tend,' the 56th annual session o.
the National Conference of Social
Work was under way here today.
More than 5000 persons attended
the joint session of the 80 organiza
tions, which formally opened the
meeting last night, at which Gov
Young welcomed the delegates
representing countries all over the
world. The session will continue
until next Wednesday.
"We in California are looking
Tor guidance in our many prob
lems,' Gov. Young said. "And we
expect to receive it at the hands OF
your specialists in the meetings to
Gomez
The old conception of social work
has broadened into a new one of
scientific approach toward the
problem of poverty, crime, disease
and other maladjustments, Porter
Lee, president of the conference,
told the delegates in the principal
address of the session.
The questions of the next meeting
place and the new president of the
confere are already important is
sues among the delegates.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 81. U.n)
Chicago's not wild-not much any
way-it's simply a misunderstood
city, according to Mrs. Mabel
Loomis Rockell and Mrs. Margaret
Wilson.
The pair are policewomen fror,
Chicago who are in San Francisco
to attend the seth annual meeting
of the National Conference O.
Social Work.
"Chicago's just as quiet and re.
fined as any other city in the coun.
try,' they agreed in one breath in
an interview here today.
Gang warsa machine guns? armor
ed cars9 race wars9 beer barons'
Al Caponese simply the newspapers
they declared. "And they are Civ
ing Chicago bad name
Mrs. Wilson interrupted her com.
panion.
"No," she said,> "it's just that
Chicago's too frank and honest
You take Los Angeles, they must
have a crime there, occasionally
But all you ever hear from Los
Angeles is talk about sunshine and
oranges and movie queens. Sit down
with a Chicagoan and he II make a
flippant crack about Capone OF
beer-it's the little boy in him.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 81. U.p)
Girls all over the country ara
getting worse" every year, apG
most of the trouble can be attribu
ted to "broken homes,'' according
to Brigadier Sophia Harris of the
Salvation Army.
Brigadier Harris, who has charge
of the Army's work with unmarried
mothers in the IL western states. is
in San Francisco to attend the 56tl,
annual meeting of the National
Conference of Social Work.
Divorce, modern freedom, auto.
mobiles and moving pictures are
responsible, she declared.
Most of the girls who get into
trouble come from broken homes
Neither of their parents have both
cred about them-they drift int:
bad company and so into disgrace
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Southern Cross
Off To India

SYDNEY, Australia, June 27
W.H-The airplane Southern Cross
piloted by Capt. Charles E. Kings
ford Smith, left Derby, on the north
coast at $40 a. m. today enroute to
England.
The Southern Cross started from
Sydney and hopes to lower the fly
ing time between Australia and
England. The next stop of .he
Southern Cross will be Singapore.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
AMADoR WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. W.I
-Exhibiting a superior body attack
Pedro Amador, Panama negro light.
weight, defeated Rido D'Punay,
Filipino fighter here last night in a
10 round main event. Amador took
all but one round.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
B. p. o. E. No. 1926, Elks'
building.
r. A. M. No. 100, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Pythian Sisters, 8, Davis
hall.
Troop 8, B. s. A., 1880, scout
hut.
Troop 81, B. s. A., 7:30, M. E.
social hall.
Moose lodge, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Baseball, 8, city waterworks.
Fox Imperial Airdome, 1.-THE
Idle Rich.''
Radio KXO, 5:30-10.
Eastside-S Sunset farm center,
7:45, Eastside school.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Radio KX0, 7-S, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
PAOLINO USES PLANE

NEW YORK, June 81. U.H-Fly-
ing from Albany, N. ", in an Am
phibian plane, Paolino Uzcudun ar
rived here today for his heavyweight
fight tonight against Max Schmeling
at Yankee stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

A new road is being built between
Monterey and Carmel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

CONTINUED on Page Thrce)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

(continusd ON Page Eighty
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Huddlcd together in a circle. tail to tail, Bob White and his family crouchcd as flat as possible in q patch Of bushes and tall grass. near the edge of Farmer Browns corn field. Across the Green Meadows from the Green Forest came d hunt CT and his dog. The dog was run hing this way and that way ahca.l or his master, He would go so far m this direction and then turn and go so far in the opposite direction
 lie was doing what is called uuar- l"rin- th" field He moved uuicklv and all tn" time his wonderful nos. was at work t.sting every bit Of air II" was trying 10 find .hr scent ot the Bob Whites.
 1t was a pretty sight. It is always interesting 10 sec q good bird dog bunting. Nearer and nearer to the BOD Whites the dog came. He was passing that Clump whc~c the Bop Whites were hidden, when suddenly ne Whirlcd and headed straight to- ward the clump. He began to move more slowly now. You see, a Merry Little Breeze had brought the scent or the Bob Whites to his wonderful nose. Slowly and with the greatest caution he moved forwar until ho was at the very edge of that clump III which the Bob Whites were hid Ing. Then he "froze," as the saving is That is he bccame perfectly rig Id. His tail was straight cut behind ms heard was thrust forward. one forclcg was bent and it was perfect ly rigid. That dog could not have been more motionless if lc had been carved in stone.
 The hunter approached cautiously His terrible gun was held ready for instant use. He knew that his doe, had found tho Rob Whites. He knew, too, that that dog was so well trained that he would not move and triGhten those Bob Whites. He knew from the way the dog was pointing that he was very close to those aBob Whites. Step by step the hunter ad- Nanced. expecting every minute that the Bob Whites would take to their stout little wings. He was ready to shoot the instant they did so.
 Now, Bob White has had much experience with hunters. It was hard word 10 keep perfectly still. Hc knew that it was still harder work for his children, who ncvar had been hunted, but all their lives they had been taught 10 mind, and he was sure that they would mind now. He | had warned them that they must not fly until he did and that when they did fly they must do SC. with all the speed they could. If was d very, very anxious time. Bob could see that dog and he knew that that l. dog could see him. And Bob could | see that hunter with his terrible i gun, and his heart went pit-a-pat | with fear of what might pc going to 0
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

nary She knows that most chill drcn do IIc and steal and follow some form of sexual prcoccupation before they are grown. She k. o,,5 that most Of the moJn0s al her noiShhorhood if they would but admit it, have problems quite simi- lar 10 hers.
 This means that instead of par "njM mysteries, scenes and moral ItrturinG. }ancr attitude is brought 10 bear upon any existing problem.
 The mother who is freed of the nightmare of moral turpitude in her children ia able To use her intcl!i- gene" more effectively and to au- ply |dch knowledge as is available. No longer overcome by the fact that her child has stolen. q mother can direct her energies 10 finding why ho did il and through removing the causes prevent repetition of the act,
 The relief that parents feel when they discover that their children's s misbchavior does not mean that they arc young criminals to be say d from the burning by drastic measures does much 10 help them meet their problems wisely: for a cheerful positive attitude on the part Of parents is essential l,. yak ing the child change h,s -anduct for the better.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

mcring of sense concerning if and that was the reason I wanted to pot away with you alone. But she would tag along. However, there's some small good in the loss Of the key after all. l can talk to you without her listening. What do you make of IL: mean the speech. We can take up the key later, when We find out whether it's really been stolen or whether shes mislaid it. as I'm sure she has. But didn't you think that tho speech that man HalIam made was meant for us to hear?"
 l haven't the slightest doubt Of It, agreed promptly. 'Thc thought has been in my mind ever since Mrs. Ticcr told us what he Sald And l believe all lis actions were meant for the same purpose. i1c wanted Us to know that he was the man responsible, and that there would be another and more deter mlned attempt to get what was wanted. l think this attempt was not meant to be a serious one"
 A "Eear" Robbery
 why do you say that?" my moth er-ln-law asked, They acted as if they were determined enough"
 That's just it," l rcjoincd. "Thev acted l think it was just part of a scheme to tcrrify us into giving m something later that they think We haVo-whatever that may be. Their imagination is evidently running away with them"
 l put in the last sentence purposo. lE' Not 10 my mothcr-in- Jaw or to anyone else save perhaps my father could l speak of tho secret of tho box which Marion had cohfldcd 10 me before she left for hcr school, and which I could not help surmising had something to do with this attempted burglary. But could tell her Of the mystcrious toiephone call had received from Toledo and rapidly I ottlincd the incident 10 her. She nodded eravcIy when I had finished.
 !" '' '"H ne no other theory" she decided. "Thcy are trying to you into giving up what ever they are after at the farm house."
 our idea ds to that seems to he ''e best on",' I said, slowly choos- InS my words with care. Tor I want ed to occupy her attention for awhile, that it is probably some Ils' of names or something like thai which either my father or thc In lcr"oodS have in their possession ! q list which they have obtained in ,hclr Government work and which Tor som" reason these mis,rcants wish to get hold of."
 It's the only explanation" my "othor-m-laW said lonily. "Ku, . Sn't this the corner where you turn . 0 the agcnt's""
 ''ontinued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, nlc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Few York. nct. %l.-Whc Broad NaN liars and Ios@cr Ummarirs who thmub.d fi%urHti,r nos; at l"@it roduc'ra 10 Irscrud rron Holly N ood for fling at the t"lkivs ar" slowly slipping bac9, to town again, Very few found the pilloWN spots they expected. Yet most Of Broadway is still on the coast.
 Up 10 date about n per cent of the performers or the speaking stage have had their trlout on the articulatc screen. only one has met a conspicuous success. His name is Al Jolsou. It has been discovered cinema crowds have no interest whatever in "Broadway ramcs.'
 Marilyn Miller. Ina Claire, Eddie Cantor and others too numerous to mention ar" adorod along that stretch known as New Nork'a Rial 10, but out wonder in the Ligh thick cts they inspire only q bored }aWn and a Qucrulous "Yoah ?" Indeed some are openly boOod.
 +Ni tlFlN Rl llt' TN N'Ii 'ill' llI' 'i' lists of the stage have found distinct tolIowmGs. It is told that when Jack rir!,ford and Marilyn Mili,r, shortly after their marriage. appeared on the streets of western cities every body knew pickrord but few knew Mis-; Miller
 SAo was at tEat tim" a toast of EroadWay. But when ri,kford ac- companicd her to New York he was known as "MarilNn Millcr's hus- band These are incongruitlcs fac ing HStute movie producers So they turned from the invading Broadway horde and picked established movie players.
 There is another monkey wrench in tho movie mechanism that may kill off professionally many oldrr movie favoritcs The big appeal among movie audiences is huoyant youth. An unknown youn%>tcr whose p, rSonali1V becomes contagious on th" screen is in clover.
 With proper exploitation such for tunatc5 can b" made stars over night and they do not at,, such cN- trava%aut salaries. s;ta:s GrayinG about th" temples or collecting an extra chin ar" going into the dis card. Again youth must be served!
 -OO--
 \ new hotcl opening shortly IS to have only Japanese bell Joys. But
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
YOUR HEALTH
B) DIR. MORRIS TiSHHIIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and C: U,~cia.
 inc EirnItb Nun1yinr

When a tooth aches the trouble IS usually due to an infection around lh" root. inflammation Of the gums, or a cavity which leaves tho nerves . oNpoSrd Thcs" are the facts in inc ease. actually discovered only in tn" lasl century.
 E"",.usr ldo rcorl Of ;u earlier day dJ moi )>uoW the causes Of toathacbr';. they developed all sorts of sUp' 'stitjo0& a@ ro their cails"e II Na& thought that one couId be exposed 10 tll" Evil Eye with a re- @uItant toothachc. Thctc Woro supposed 10 be special gods who presided over in" teeth and who caused them to ache as a means of revenge or to command respect
 It must he remembered that Pharaoh Was punished according to the Biblical text by being afflicted with the plaques.
 In order to appease inc gods who caused toothachc. all sorts of gifts "erc taken 10 the shrincs and there deposited. IL is not reported, how ever, that the gods were especially successful in curing too(hachr.
 Among many people il was hc- li"Ncd that tool hach" Was caused by a demon that was identified with q orm. The worm, lt was thought, got into the gum and irrjtatod the tooth. Writings aS late 2s the middle of tho 18th century discussed the possibility of finding these worms. When the famous founder of mic roScopy. L"ouWcnhocE, discovered tue WrlgGl"rs and germs of various kinds in the tartar scrapcd from be- tween the teeth in lGS3. 1t was be- I"vcd that h" had verified this fact.
 In many European countries to- day, uncducajcd poopl" still think l'at q worm is the cause The req son probably is that H tooth which was pulled had some of the pulp hanging at the end and this has d Worm-lllic appearance.
 Because of this belief in the worm as cause of tOothaCho, many Of the popular remedies are appeals to the worm to come forth and be destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

happen. Bob didn't intend to give tho signal 10 fly until ao actuaIIy had 10. How he knew hc couldn't have told. but he did knov that the chances Of his family and himself would be better if he let that hunter get right close to them.
 The hunter was now so close that he could see a little circle Of Bob Whites. "Im too near" he thought
 'lt they should get LID now and should shoot and hit a bird, I woull blow it all to pieces" IIo began 70 back away. When he was sufficiently far back he would throw something m there 10 Tighten those birds anl put them in the air H.. loOkr.l about for something to throw in there And just then there was |, shout from up toward Farmer Browns house. He looked up. Thorc vas Farmer Browns Boy running in ms direction as fast as h.. could. 4 scoWl blackcnod tho face Of the hunter. He could sec Farmer Brown back Of Farmer Browns Boy The hunter knew that hc was trcspass- ing. In fact. there was d sign right Tn plain sight. warning him that no ono was allowed to shoot on Farmer Browns farm. II" took q few rasty steps forward and the Bob White, took 10 their wings. But inc hunter dld not shoot Instead. he spoke sharply to his dog and hastily start cd off across the Green Meadows. m order to get off Farmer Browns farm.
 l guess we came home just in tlmc," said Farmer Browns Boy 10 Farmer Brown. "I guess we save Bob White and his family that timc,' And so il was.
 Copyright, 1929, r. W. BurGcss)
 The next story; "Thc Sad Glad Time"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Madge and Mother Graham. En Route to Tho Larches, Ponder Over the New Developments in the Farmhouse Burglary

'Stolen." My mother-in-la and l echoed with one voice the word Mrs. Ticer's lips had uttered. I real ized that both she and I were also mentally cchoing another fear that was sure our neighbor was holding concerning the loss of the key to The Larches left in her charge.
 My mother-in-Iaw recovered her self first.
 "Nonsense," she exploded. "It couldn't be stolen. You've mislaid it."
 No, I haven't" Mrs. Ticer insist cd stub1ornly. 'I saw it in the place l always keep it only last week and l haven't touched it since. No, that devil of q Hallam must have taken it, and the land only knows what he's done with it or what he wanted it for-no good that's the only thing certain about It. on, why did l ever let him into my house."
 There's no use wasting breath on that now,' my mother-in-la said practically You go on back into the house and make a thorough search for it, and Margaret and I Will drive down to the agents and get his key, as VIC started to do in the first place before We thought of you. We won't say we stopped here. and if he tells us to get your key we'll make some excuse that we don't want to drive around this way But we will come tack and pick you up. for we'll want to know whether you find it or not, and of course we'd like to have you go with us 10 look over the place. Turn around, Margaret. toward Bridge hampton, and be quick about it. We must hurry"
 obcycd her, and Mrs. Ticer scut- lied toward the house My mother ln-laW did not speak until we were well on the way to BridGchampton, ahG knew from the omission oc her usual comments upon my han dlin% of a car in turning around mat she must be very much cngross- 'd with Inc news Mrs. Ticer hal Just given us.
 The Warning
 'Thc loss of that key looks serj- ouS' She said at last. Don't you think so""
 "l don't know what to think" told her truthfully. But I am anx- 'ouS-and fearful that we have not seen the last of the mysterious Mr. Hallam."
 child could sec that" she snapped. But Mrs. Ticor didn't get . the meaning of that last speech of . ms at all -- that one about tho bur- '"'' not SNlng up until they got tue 'nlnS they were after. l thought Nou looked as if you had some plin,-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
HeraldHs Daily Pattern Service
"NiINDEE LINES OF CHIC"
 Pattern 1857 New Britain Herald 15C Practical
 Pattern


 An attractive frock Of satin or dull silk crepe is this model with g. sicudrri2ng effect created by the surpicc cut o( the bodice and tho Loint at the left of the skirt. The lcatod section is set here to give ample swing and grace to the skirt. Design 1G,7 is just as lovely if printed fabric Is chosen. The crossed Nes'cr and dainty cuffs arc made ot silk crepe, linen or piquc, fashions newest trimming on froCks of silk. The narrow belt Is finished at the side with q smart buckle or pin, May be obtained only in sizes 5s, &S, 40 A., A and 4G
 Size @6 requires : yards of 4o inch material and 3-4 yard trimming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions in cludnS yardage for every size. A perfect fit Is guaranteed. Patterns will he delivered upon re- Ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. E. sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK iS FIFTEEN GENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department 2H West l7th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Talks To 6A@ &&k4 parents
NOT tEINII\A AL

By ALICE HUDSON PfAIE
 One of the most valuable asp,ris Of the new approach in the rearing Of children lies m inc way il has taught Us to look upon offcnscs which are ranked as the Gra,cr so- cial dcluquoncios.
 Today the enlightened moth"~ who catches her child in a lie or q theft or in some form of forbid. den sex interest no longer thinks that she is afflicted with dcgcncr- ate offspring, She knows that her child has done nothing cNtraordi-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
New, Softer Fabric Follows opuIar Fall Silhouette:
 and Ensemble Theme

New York, Oct. 5 Football day. i bring out the tweed costumes this fall. So do golfing days, hiking days. polo days and autumn days in gen. 1 cral.
 Tweed is now one Of the most i'm portant staples in the feminine wardrobe, Twecds have gown cx- ceedingly soft and pliablc. with many varieties and novelties ap- bearing.
 This being so, 1t is only natural that tweed would develop into one Of the most popular all-around media for sports attire. We have tweed suits, tweed coats. tweed four-piece ensembles. tweed hats. tweed bags, tweed scarfs and tweed trimming on othar fabrics.
 The tweed frock i, one Of the most important styles articles this autumn. II is the pert ct morn tnS frock. Ii is indispensable for . the woman in business. II is ideal for the school girl.
 In the Feminine Mode
 Most Of the new tweed dresses fellow the new silhouette. Skirts are q little longer and the most o1 them flare, usually by some sleek cut that lets in more full ness without the method being ob- vlous. Godets arc accented in some of the new colorful. indi- Nidual tweed rrocks. A ust-rcd lacy tweed dress is quite princess n line 10 the hips and rom there deep EodetS give the sk,rt almost a circular fullness.
 Sleeve treatment and collars ar" interesting and individual this winter. Pique in white and colors often gives q lingerie touch But tons adorn many tweed costumes. Fur is used on coats and often a fur throw completes street cos tune when mixed with q heavy tweed frock.
 Flat furs are used on tweed most often. One NioHuct import IS black and white tweed with hrimmor fashioninc full, puff cuffs and a shawl collar that smartly ends oE ono side where the other side laps oVor The sleeves are raglan cut, with q fine tailored scanning finishing the joining.
 \ black velour hat ts the now mode of long"r back and side brim and otf-tho-facc front.
 | Study in Green
 one Of the SmartcSt tweed on S"mhl"s of this autumns is T green iIockcd tweed, with q rcbbly sur face. There IS q jaunty little frock Nilh sl"ndcrilnS princess lines and q high -wajstod bcH of green suede and q youthful cellar and 'UIi treatment in pa:a green . p,Quo.
 A little jacket Of the tweed tops lf1% for ordinary wrn and for football games, auto rides or any "lnt'r excursion, a loproat, furrcd l ir skunk, is worn over 1t
 Most Of the tweed suits are toppcd . h\ JerEoN turbans in thr same pat tern as the tweed. Those little rlr. t@nS ar" often modified berets. AGneS fashions q tWo-tiercd berct in . ht tgc and brown, which fits the head | tight across the front and swings | Its fullncSs in q graceful sweep down . over the left side
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
1 I.OOit OIL

An excellent floor or can be made from the oil drained from your auto. Let it settle and then strain about one Cupful Of oil Mix with onc-third cupful of lin- seed oil and tablespoon of kero- Sene. Use on clean cloths to 80 yer your floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

l. What territory did We buy fro
 Russia?
 6. Ca|n.
 II. Hound. I2. For each. l4. nonatod. lj. Rock Assure. lG. Wine vessel [ l7. Gem. . IS. Odor. 20. Scent. 4. Harcm. 2S. Verbal. 70. First king of Ist~L 30. To crack. 31. Period. $$. Wild duck. 35. Pronoun. %6. FlaXcn fabric. 1 %7. Verb. 3&. sour ! Al. Truck t9. Snarr. A. Afresh. i5. Beer. 4G, Part of harness. i7. sugar stalk. As. The palm.
 Vertical l. Bearer of the hc&E,uS.
 ?. Card game.
 :. Conjunction.
 4. To gaze.
 ]. Armadillo.
 G. Hand cart. :. Since.
 S. Screw cover.
 2. Plant. 10. Capital Of India. 1%. Easily moved. IS. Wholly. l9. ponIicy-likc beast. 2l. Where is Helena? 22. Age. 2%. Race track circuit. 20. To dine. 26. To regret. v. Which is the cotton stat" 30. Guitar. 31. Sofa. &2. Dogma. %f. L"prous person. @H. To soak flax. 40. One and one. d2. Definite article. d3. Fastened.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Menus for fife Family

By Mrs. Alexander George Oysters in Golden Saucc for Dinner Brcakfast-GrapefrUit. wheat co real and cream poaChed eggs, but tered toast. coffee.
 LunChCon-pcanut butter sand