davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
SANS SOCCI CLUB
HAS DINNER PARTY

Holding their final meeting for
the season, the Sans Souci club had
delightful pot luck dinner a. the
Kendall B. Perkins home on Orange
avenue, with the husbands of the
members as guests.
Dinner was served in the garden
followed by bridge, each member
bringing prize and after the
scores were added, prizes were
chosen from the group in the order
of the scores, so that everyone had
gift.
Members present were Messrs
and Mesdames John Tyler, keyes
Mitchell, William C. Reed, Fred
Nuttall. Kendall B. Perkins, John
McNeeee, P. A. Thaanum, Harold
Tyler Jr., Calvin &. Mousseau,
Harry Horton, Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson, Miss Irene
Brooks.
Guests of the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. Trueman Thompson and Ray
Alfred.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

Recent Discoveries by Medical Science Prove Concla-
siyely that Constipation Indigestion-Dyspepsia|
-Biliousness peracidity-Auto-Intoxic
Disturbed Heart Action Overlooking OF Kidneys
With CONSEQUENT Excess of Uric Acid in the Blood
Headaches Nervousness -Sleeplessness. Mem
tai Observation-Disclosures Breath-Coated
Tongue-SaIow Observation-Disclosures Sour
Stomach-Loss of Weight-LOss of Vitality LOSS
of Appetite Rheumatic Pains Due to Toxic Poison
ing-and Mental and Physical Inefficiency Can Be
Traced in most Cases, to One of Three Things,
Sluggish Liver, Impoverished Blood or Improper
Glandular Activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

monstrated that the characters
tic greenish stools are colored
by the calomel itself, and does
not indicate the presence Of
bile.
''Calomcl is a mercury compound
which cxcrts cathartic action
through the irritating effects of
small quantities of mercury which
arc liberated from it. Large doses
of ealomcl probably favor bacterial
increase by lessening intestinal re-
sistancc. II is not suited to long
use because of its systemic ae-
tom
Having made this discovery
scientists then began world wide
search for something that would
and invigorato a sluggish
liver TO action.
This search has been re-
warded. They have found sub
stance which, according to the
highest authorities, is the most
powerful stimulant to the sec
retory, or bile-producing, ac-
tivity of the liver known to =
matcria medica.
Unlike Calomcl, it does not shock
or upset the system, cause nausea
or any other i'll effects so common
to calomcl. On the other hand, it
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
WHITE SHRINE CLUB
MEETING YESTERDAT !

The White Shrine Social club held
its last meeting for the year at the
home of Mrs. S. c. Blackman of
Calcxico where a delightful lunch
con. was served followed by bridge
during the afternoon.
II Centre members of the club
who attended the affair were Mes
danes \. y. Bucklin, George Dam
ron, A. Sorcnson, Peter De Vote and
Robert Graham.
June IL is the date set for the an
rual picnic of the club which will be
held at Live Oaks and which is ono
of the most enjoyable events Of the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
DINNER PARTY AT
HODGKIN HOME

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Hodgkin en-
tertained a group of friends infor-
mally at dinner last night at their
home on Wensley avenue which was
attractively decorated with lovely
flowers.
Flowers in pastel shades formed
the centerpicce OF the prettily ap-
pointed table at which covers were
laid for DIR. and Mrs. r. c. ClemonS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis aud the
hosts.
After a delightful dinner the
guests enjoyed an evening of bridge
combined high score being held BY
DIR. and Mrs. Clemons, and low, By
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Social Brevities

Mrs. +. A. Albright, and Miss
Louise Albright, who has been teach
ing at the McCabe school during the
past wear, left this afternoon for
San Diego where they plan to be for
a few days after which they plan to
take an extended trip to the Ha-
waiian islands They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Embury,
Miss Eleanor Bunnell and Miss
Helen Walker on their trip to Homo
lulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Wheatly mo-
tored to San Diego over the week
end, bringing with them on their re-
turn as their house guest, Miss
Louise Ulrich, principal of the Ha-
Hama school at Lakeside, Christian
Science institution. Miss Clrich
combined business and pleasure on
her trip as she came in the interests
of the summer camp to be held at
this school during the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skinner and
family are planning a delightful
summer vacation. They intend to
leave the valley the end of the
week and motor through Arizona to
the Grand Canyon and Salt Lake
City, returning to California i'll
time to attend summer school, after
which they will spend the rest of
the summer in Iuba county where
Mr.. Skinner S family is to hold a
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald were
hosts at a delightful dinner party
recently at which they entertained
n group of their friends at their
home on South Sixth avenue.
Children of the Baptist Sunday
school are asked to come to the
church Saturday at . p. m. to re-
hearse for the Children S day pro-
gram. There will be no rehearsal
on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
PALACE BURNS

Los ANGELES, May 80. W.H -
Awakened by the heat, John Moran
escaped in his night clothes early
today when spectacular fire razed
his palatial residence at loss of
more than $4,000. Hundreds of
northwest Los Angeles residents
were attracted by the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
SCIENCE LEARNS CAUSE
OF MOST HUMAN ILLS

is designed to stimulate sluggish
liver to the normal production of
bile demanded by Nature for good
health.
Neither is this substance in any
sense of the word, purgative. 1t
is n liver tonic ana does its work
by the simple method of causing the
liver to seeretc and deliver into the
gastro-intcstinal tract normal
flow of bile--which is Z more nat
ural and effective laxative than can
ever be devised by man.
This amazing suba.ancc is
one Of the principal Ingredients
in Sargon. the new end re yolu-
tionary formula which is lift
ing tens of thousands out Of the
throes of i'll health, despondency
and inefficiency into vigorous,
exuberant health.
This amazing substance, which
does tae one thing that calomel was
supposed to do-t;,at is, stimulate
nile-without purging or upsetting
The system, is contained in greater
concentration in Sargon Soft Mass
Fills. whict are IA necessary and in.
tegral part of the Sargon treatment.
Another great discovery that
has been made by medical sci.
enee Is the astounding fact that
there is no drug or medicine
which Is an effective "bl0od
purifier Although millicns
npon millions Of dollars h9vo
been spent for drugs and mcdi-
cines in the belief that taey
we're effective ''blood puri-
fiers.'
One OF the thrce basic WgrcdcntS
contained in Sargon is designed Ia
build up the vigor and richness If
tie blood stream, ly aiding Natdro
to increase the amount ofhaculo.
.it bDin ws.ch tie rod blood COUP.
,.,,cs cont . anI ,'us enah', the
blood to p'ri v i.s"'f.
Sara IS also designed to st.n,u.
| lair the .erc;lous - the gla-''u,,'
system which forms net work
throughout thc Lo,y. It is nrw re-
cogn ed ,hat or:r {, look on life is
large 60 crrci y Tie ch r.lc'.iS
which tho, Gaud, listil an pour
into he BIZ i
H. 'ther words, gland 50 ~
tons mare nS ci'her alert ard
I'M itio"s or t..l and de-
pressed
TIC effic'cnC: of very cell Of TIC
! e. is arpL. en, ' either d'-'.tl,'
~ /" 'irrei'., su1c-' ised by t.e -
crctions OF these glands.
Sargon also contains other
ingredients Of recognized ther-
apeutic value which imIart
tone and strength 10 tae en-
tile system and are valuable
for their influence upon tho
appetite, digestion and assimi-
lation
Sargon is fulfilling its great ,s.s.
sion. IT'S doing it in new and
revolutionary way-the way that
the men of science who labored for
years 10 nerfcct this new and epoch
making formula intended it TO be
done.
From all sections of the country
where Sargon is available, reports
are pouring in to leading druggists
telling of the amazing powers of
this new aud epochmaking form-
ula. This mass of evidence verifies
the claim of science that good health
is largely maintained by the three
vital organs and fluids OF the body
which are stimulated and invigor.
atcd by the basic elements contained
in Sargon.
| Sargon can now be obtnAncd IN
FL cntro from tho Loynd Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

The con,msonest and greatest curse of any of these
is constiEuti0n. 1t is mans greatest enemy. p0sOns
him. slosrs hin, up mentally and physically breaks
d0un youthful! strength and uigor ages him prena-
turey. and leaUes him cosy uict to the attack of
almost countless diseases.
liver since the dawn of civilization, mankind has
II Ibeen searching for drugs and medicines that
would give relief from these common ills
Two thousand years ago, Hippocrates, history's
first physician, was trying to constipation by
using purgatives. And until recently, millions of peo-
pie throughout the civilized world have been trying
to do the same thng-with the same lack of success
that Hippocrates had
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Purgatives and laxative drugs have r
or cured cOnstipation-and never will.

Within the past few years Medical Science has
made some amazing Observation-Disclosures that will
have far-reaching effect upon the health and well
being of mankind These discoveries absolutely dis
prove many of the beliefs practices and theories that
we have known for time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

If These Vital Organs and Fluids Are
Not Performing Their Proper Func-
tions- Sickness Suffering and Ill
Health Are the Inevitable Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald were
hosts at delightful dinner party
recently at which they entertained
a group of their friends at their
home on South Sixth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
NATIONS EXHAUST
 ENTRANCE QUOTA
& Immigration Lists Fild-
 Irish Free State La8s

Washington. June o4 sP-Twenty- three nations have exhausted their QuOtas of immigration to the United States for the present fiscal year, edding June 30.
 Of the nations that have not yet filled their allotments. figures made public at the state department show the Irish Free State which in the past has sent large numbers of im- migrants into this country, has s. S<3 vacancies remaining ir its 2S,- SG7 quota. The other nations with large quotas have only a score or less of vacancies.
 The nations which have exhaust ed thu 1A1ixs-AsA AAsstria, Bulgar. Ia, CK0ts -Czec chosioyakia, Dan zig. Denmark, Estonia. Germany. Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece. Hungary. Italy. Lithuania. Luxemburg. Netherlands, New Zea- land, Poland. Portugal. Rumania. San Marine. Sweden, Syria, Yugo- GlAvia.
 Twelve small nations and colonies included in the quota list failed to send any immigrants. All of this group had been allotted the mini- mum of 100 and included Afghanis- ton Andorra, and the island of Tap.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
FOUR WEEKEND FIRES

Slight damage was done to the car of John Dubicki. 51 Olive street. when 1t caught fire in front of 24 Dewey street at 11:5S Sunday morning. No. fire company an swered a still alarm.
 Two fires, one stubborn dump fire and one originating in a pile of rubbish at the New Britain Machine company. occurred Saturday after noon. according to officials at the fire department.
 The dump fire was at Vega street and started at 1:37. Company No. ( of the local fire department battled the blaze until 6:57.
 The fire at the New Britain Ma chine company started in a pile of rubbish in the driveway Company No. ? answered still alarm and the fire was extinguished before any damage was done.
 Bremen of No. 6 company of the local fire department responded to still alarm at 1:15 Sunday after noon which called them to the Glen street dump. which was shoulder ing In a few minutes the blaze was extinguished.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
England Awaiting Throne Speech, Expected to Outline Labor Stand;
 Parliament Will Open Tomorrow

ly provisions to enable workers to ob- tain homes within reach of their in. comes. This lack in the past has long been . matter of complaint
 Pcnsion Reform Plans
 Reform of the present system of administering pensions will be an- other item in the governments pro- gram. with the removal of certain alleged anomalies and injustices with regard to widows and orphans and old age pensions. the reform to be followed by introduction of ! more comprehensive pension scheme.
 Another probable measure is the removal of guardians appointed by the late government to replace elected guardians of certain bor- oughs on the ground they have mis- used their functions.
 Unemployment. in all it's phases, of course, will be a foremost sub- ject in the array facing the new parliament. with the liberals of David Lloyd George certain to make a bid for their scheme of reducing the number of persons out of work by increasing public construction jobs.
 Miners Problem
 The matter of eight hour days for the miners is also under considera- tion. and there possibly may be some move toward temperance legisla ton, although this probably will he shelved in committee rooms or with some special commission.
 While various matters of foreign policy are very much parliament's concern in many cases the adminis- tration can act without special par
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
nIlEN ATOP TREE
 fOR THREE NIGHTS
Do6 Elldu R6cu6 Feline by Climbing Into BrlnchS

Whether she had tried to capture the tree-sitting championship for cats or not could not be learned, fer cats, when interviewed. have the habit of rubbing against ones legs and purrins. The purr might mean yee or no.
 But for three days one frightened little tabby sat in the top of an old, routed tree in front of 45 Wal nut street. She may have been chased up the tree by dog. o' a0ain. she might have been social ly. ambitious cat. a cat who wanted to do something in real, outstand- ing way.
 If she had worn a belt. by Sun day night it would have been drawn up. to the last notch. Her courage foresook her and she began to meow piufully. Three days. hot days. is a long time to be sitting in the top of,the tree. with nothing to fill ones stomach but a few leaves and the June breezes.
 Residents of the Touraine at 45 Walnut street heard her cries. They telephoned to the police department to. see if fire truck could not be sent out to take the cat out of the tree with a ladder Aerial truck arc not sent out to take cats from the tops of trees.
 Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie was sent for. He climbed the trea. Once a limb broke under his weight but he saved himself. At last he got to the cat and gently brought it down with him.
 Dn reaching the ground again the warden put the cat down. After . few leg rubbings and purrs Of thanks. she scampered away, so that her friends might know of her feat and become famous merely by rub- ping noses with her. For she sat in the top of a tree for three days and nights 72 hours, and it esta3- liShed a new record for cats.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Knocked Down by Auto,
 Refuses Medical Aid

Knocked to the paving as he was trying to board a street car on Stanley street in front of St. Mary's cemetery. Martin Berg. 147 Gridley street, Bristol. jumped up, shook himself. and refused medical aid when the New Britain General hos pital ambulance arrived. The acci- dent happened at about 4:55 .Satur- day afternoon.
 Berg was hit by a car driven by Abraham Sarkisian. 195 Maple avenue. Hartford. In his report to the police. Sarkisian declares that Berg walked out of the cemetery, and, seeing 8 street car, ran along the street trying to make the mo- torman see his signals. In his con- fusion. Sarkisian states, Berg ran into the rear end Of the automobile and was knocked to the ground. He seemed slightly dazed by the accident
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Guggenheims Plan
 Free Dental Clinics

New York. June et R1An nouncement was made today on be- half ot Murry Guggenheim and his wife, Leonie, that they plan to es- tablish free dental clinics for chil- dren in all five boroughs of New York.
 The announcement did not state the total amount of the foundation. It said between $3.000,00o and s. 100000 had been set aside for the construction equipment and endow- ment of the first unit in Manhattan. That clinic is to be put in operation as soon as possible and a compre- hensive plan for the establishment of the others worked out.
 The organization which is incor Iorted as the Murry and Leonie Gugecnheim foundation, has for its broad purpose the promotion through charitable and benevolent activities the well-being of the world.
 The clinics will supply free dental service to children between two and 16 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
 ID SEEK FORTUNE
Former Cashier General to Alp.
 pear in Court Tomorrow

Boston, June q R-Mariano Vio- monte Fernandez, former cashier- general of Mexico, is coming back to the courts of Massachusetts to demand the return of a small for tune, wrested from him five years ago.
 Charged with absconding with 10000 pesos. or about S70,O00 when he relinquished his post in the Mex ican bureau of finance, Fernandez learned, after his arrest. that his money had been attached.
 spent Five Years in Jail
 He spent five years in the jails of New Hampshire and Mexico, await ing trial, and was pardoned by Pres ident Portes Gil of the Mexican re- public before the courts had oppor- tunity to determine his guilt or in- nocence.
 Tomorrow he will appear in the equity session of the Salem court, his pardon in hand, as proof that the attached money rightfully be- longs to him.
 He will demand the release Of an attachment on s10,000 which has been held by the Haverhill National bank on a claim by the Mexican gov ernment that it was part of the money taken by him when he turned his office over to his successor.
 Schooled at Drummer academy in Byfield, Fernandez spent dozen years in the official service of Mexi- co.
 Mexican secret service agents trailed him, some five years ago, from Mexico City 10 New York and then to Newton. N. H., where Mrs. Fernandez had purchased 70 acre farm just over the Massachusetts- New Hampshire line.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Many Important Subjects Expected to Be Touched on in Lord Sankey's Talk.

London, June 24 R-Parliament convenes tomorrow for the first time since the general election of May SO. which returned a labor plurality to the house of commons and brought about the fall of the government of Stanley Baldwin. conservative, and the accession of that of Ramsay MasDona'd, laborite.
 Throne Speech Awaited
 The meeting tomorrow will be a more or less perfunctory matter. merely for the purpose of swearing in members, with interest centere.l on next Tuesdays sessions. when the speech from the throne will be ready by Lord John Sankey. new lord chancellor.
 This speech is awaited with un- usual interest, since it almost surely will reveal a number of importa nt subjects as Anglo o-American con- versations, the Rhineland evacua- ton, relations with soviet Russia, unemployment measures, and pos- sible temperance measures.
 Among other things, the new labor government is credited with the in- tention of teckling the whole ques- ton of slums and housing, especial
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CHURCH C0UNCl IN DENIAL Of CHARGE
Pastors Dsh,nd Rstl,cdol
 From Capt. Knox in Lsttsr

New York. June .t! (UP)-Th. Federal Council of Churches has de. nied charges made by Capt. Dudie, w. Knox that it was moved by Brit ish propaganda when 1t threw iti influence against . "big navy" foI the United States.
 The denial was contained in . let ter written to Rear Admiral S. S Robison, superintendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. and referred to charges made by Capt. Knox, II, & N. retired, in the June issue of The United States Naval Procesd- ings."
 Says Cadman Controlled
 Knoxs article said the council, in it's fight against the navy. had been working under the almost exclusive control of an Enslishman'-Rev. \. Parkes Cadman, former president of the council.
 The letter was signed by United States Attorney Charles H. Futile. George w. Wickersham. and others. It set forth that the council was willing to have its books audited 10 prove that it had not received funds from Great Britain and demanded that a retraction be printed.
 Knox credits the Federal Council of Churches with overriding con- gress and the president in defeating the "big navy" program in 1927 and writes: Here is q striking example of the power of foreign influence in this country"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
will pay all damages.

will pay all damages
 Slight damags was done to the automobiles of Charles Little of S2 Brighton street and Harry J. Gwiaxda, ll.: Corbin avenue, when they came together at tho intersec- ton of East Main and Elm streets at 2:45 Saturday morning.
 The machines of Angelo Ernesto of New Haven and Joseph Darval of Brooklyn, N. Y.. collided at the in- tersection of Spring and Winter streets at ::40 Sunday afternoon.
 In their report to the police. Dar- val claims that he was driving east on Winter street while Ernesto was going north on Spring street. At the intersection they came together. The accident. the report states, was un- avoidable.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
II WAS UNLuCKY NUMBER

Irene Fredrick. 69 Franklin street. complained to the police depart ment at 11:05 Sunday morning that while she was passing 13 Franklin street dog ran out and bit her on the leg She further stated that the dog belonged to people who live at 13 Franklin street. The owners Of the dog were warned about the an,- mal by the dog warden.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
DAvAN1o GUEST AT PARTY,

A ceasratulatory party was tsn- dsrsd Frank D'Avanso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ella D'Avan1o Of 3lS South Main street, 8aturday nixht at the home Of Mr. and Nrs, \. C. Sundberg Of 3s Mn street. Nr. D'Avanxo was recently appointed . regular member of the frs depart ment.
 During the evening | musical pro- gram was played by Philip Rossn. feldt. violin instructor of New Yo:k city. Nicholas Bosco on the guitar and John J. Crean on the piano. Mrs. Mary T. Crean also favorsi l with vocal selections and vocal nun. bers were also sung by William Mac. Namara, Frank D'Avanxo and Eta D'Avanzo.
 Following the program rsfrssh. ments were served. featuring . largo cake trimmed especially for the co. casion with pink and white decora. tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
STUDENT DRIVER IN CRASH

"A machine driven by Michael Roth, 176 Chapman street, ran into a car owned by Daniel J. O'Leary of New Jersey. which was parked at ls5 Chapman street Sunday after noon.
 Roth was driving under instruc- tions of T. F. Winters of Bristol. In his report to the police he assumed responsibility for the accident and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

<As lattes ail tAs msssy spunG sa spDastas tAs ''b,g 1avy- nAas1ve vas '1s@ thaa ens psF eeat of tss,- eee."
 The rssponss sf the cAurcAss, tAs letter aaid. 'was due te their oenvtD- tten that the measure would injulA the Paris paet which Nr. Kelie9g had directly aad publicly asked then to support"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

ltMmentary authorization. so that they may not assums the immediate importance they otherwise might
 The program fPcing the lesisla : tors is a big one and there obvious ly cannot be much legislative output before the body rises for its vaca- ton at the end of July. The ad- journment will be until October. when the real political battles. which may culminate in another election. may be expected to begin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CHILD, :, LOST AND FOUND

She thought that she would e exploring. So Amelia Morawski aged ?. started out Saturday after. noon to see New Britain hrst. And before she knew 1t. she was lost, hopelessly lost. Then the police de- partment, notified, started to fune- ton. Shortly after ! o'clock she was found on West Main street. window shopping. Sergeant P. A. McAvay took her to her home at Ii Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
RENDERED SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise farewell party was rendered Stanley Janis Of 4S Booth street Saturday evening. A number of friends and relatives were pres ent and supper was served and dancing enjoyed. MT. Janis was presented with . camera. He will leave Wednesday for a two months tour of Europe.