davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
DEATH IS ANSWER

Los ANGELES, Feb. % What
are you going to do about it?''. Mrs.
Irma Kennedy asked her husband,
Francis, when he accused her of
keeping company with another man.
The answer-five bullets from an
automatic pistol-caused her death
here today Kennedy was held ON a
murder charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
DIRECToR FILES ANSWER

Los ANGELES, Fob. 2,-Gardner
James, screen director, has filed an
swer to the divorce action of his
estranged wife, Mrs. Marian b.
James, daughter of j. Stuart Black
ton, pioneer film figure. James
complained that his wife overesti-
mated both his earning power and
his property holdings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
T heir names as:

their names as:
L. Niva, 46, q HoItyille; Thomas
Muhlke, y, a native German who
lives at san Diego; Jeronimo Veci,
32, Of Mcxicali; $. Tinkusewrez, 80,
a native Of Poland who lives at
McXicali; traneiacJ Fernandez, SO,
Of MeXicali; Arturo Alvarez, 81, Of
MeXicali and Samuel Naive, -, Of
MeXicali and native Of Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Seven Held For
Immigration Men

Seven men were arrested late yes
terday and booked at the county
Jail here ON charges of violating
the immigration Law.
Thoso takcn into custody gaye
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

The second week in February,
Redlands shipped 282 cars Of
oranges as against 149 for same
week last year, total Of ! ,130 cars
as against 4f3 to date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Local Pastors
Brother Dies

DR. George \. Hartman, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, re-
ceiVed news late yesterday after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

-RIoIMIATNML IAINIEISMBIE IU
d IRIoINMSIAIL IOlNMA lolG
|AITML [ElMlUlRMMlI lNl0lRM
fztoINtE1sWp 1A1NI1cMsIoLsl
|E1MI TWs1E 6IoITMpl lLlEl
fO1E1NWL
US
TSTA1NML LIAlcM
WOIMl ETNM LAIelElLMNlAlTl
ETRtATs oIRIE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

1O-NIeXican laborer
11-College organization (abbr.) IGl
~1s-Human parasites (slanCl IL
14-Nimbus
Equality Of sound
19-One OF the states (abbr.)
21-SoftenS
ga mean Of conveyance
S4-Swedish inventor and phllan'
thropiSt
26-More healthy mentally
28-Insane
ga sea gull
S2-Exposes to atmosphere
33-Deface
35-A kind of tree
36-A burden
3S-Uncovered
S9-LearninS
42-Revise for publication
43-A sex
46-Open (poetic form)
Estate of equality
50-In like name
Sword OF refusal
Answer 10 Previous Puzzle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
ACROSS

A(KOSS
1-Obligation
5-JoyouS
9-Broth
I1-Nutriment
Ian exclamation
15-Form of verb ITO he"
I6-Fragment of cloth
17-Toward
1S-A tree
Ca wanderer
22-Colonel (abbr.)
ga tribe or organization
ga a
26-Crushed rock $F
27-Part of the body
29-Concerned
30-A floating bag
31-Deslgnated
S4-BeWilder
37-Face of timepiece
38-A nocturnal bird
4O-Article of jewelry
Alto mistake
4c-A town in England
44-ReGret
45-RiGht side (abbr-)
46-A poem
Alto tap lightly
49-Senior (abbr.)
SOTO twist into threads
5l-Dash
53-Nerse maker
Stood Of Love (myth.)
DOWN
2-Suffix forming pluraE
3-Species Of snake
4-Reverse
5-Prod
6-Undressed piece Of timber
ADVERTISEMENT (abbr.)
S-Those wko bind books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

HAMMOND COURT. S0th and Que SITS. NV.
Electric Refrigeration. eos m
Apt 306-5 rooms and bath. ..... ..sSS.0 00
APT BE sSS ESoH HALL ano lsio Col Rd NV
Electric Refrigerator. a., .o
Apis: Of rooms and bath; $50 to $oz'oo
Apis. Of rooms and bath .$4UOo to s42. SO
Art rooms TSGms a and bath path :s 90 to $500 $500
E Assi PARE Sst- Rp; N;W.
HD''' - sARANAc: 1905 n Cap. St. ..o ~
AD'' Of i FS2m fA iqd s'fa to TOO
Apt # yS2%i Da iOi rr EudiG 3d. NV
Apts Of rooms rooms and bath to ss9
Apis. Of rooms mad bath. .$45 90 to $3.50
Apis Fl dHSSo aas bath ss g. NV e $500
Apts . Of 5 rooms and bath $50. 90 to $500
AP 4aE q Rad iaos 10th ST.
Ae The sERKsHIRE. i4is Chaplin ST. NV. Nv
Apis. Of 2 rooms and path. $3.50
Apt The He L l0Smi Se o 1872 18TH st. w.OOO
Apt l Fh r Tzva sRf sat ai7 ST. INV $1,000
APPS The HUDSON IN i4o7 S st. INV '1''O
Apt s.s rooms and bath: ~ ss7 so
Apt. 40-5 rooms and bath. ......... $4,000
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
900 F st. NV. Phone National s44o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

OVER ST 100000 BRIDGE
new flreproof bldg; 24-hr. telephone and
switchboard service. Positively finest loca-
ton in D. C. Beautiful all outside rms,
with tile bath. hardwood floors. Very best.
4-rm apt. only SIS. Phone Pot. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l277 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave-, near N ST.; The Moulton
room and bath, nicely furnished.
Only $500. See resident mgr,
apt. AZ. or janitor.
COOL, EXCLUSIVE 10th ST.
2 & 3 r. DIN, FUR, 500 UP.
Newer bldg, detached; fireproof; 24-hour
eley., switchboard: overlooking park; large,
bright rms. built-in baths. showers garage;
Murphy beds; completely furn. Lowest rates
in city. Phone Adams 6010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

i438 NEWTON ST. N.W.-FIRST. FLOOR OF
private home, bedroom. liyins-dini d room room
inSs, rocking chairs, private bath. laun:
dry, storage. continuous hot water oil
heat, cleo. lights. clean, cool, quiet, Adul's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Splendid Building, Refrigeration.
1473 Irving st. n.w.-2 and rooms. kiteh-
bath. Rent reasonable.
928 K ST. NV. ..ooo
Heat, Janitor Service.
MANDLER-TERRY Co. e27 N. Y. Ave. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

FURN. APIS, DOWNTOWN.
2-RM. BATH, $50; 5-RM., $85.
7-story. elevator. fireproof bldg; excellent
view and exposure. Phone West 1917:
Also See Champlain, l424 K.
Finest bldg. in center Of hotel district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS, SOUTH
v 81 I'D j. .S ' & s2: $: s sSEs s'''s
HAMPTON COURTS
2Ol3 New Hampshire Ave.
e" s
THE WIMBLEDON
81 9th St. NE.
m sssssshs bet s% ': ; city r% s is @
and rooms: 2a lS;. CALIFORNIA q: ILL., ?!'.. :: ST. nous. current,
6645 GEORGIA AVE.
IS ;$:? :$s s:s : iS
rooS must kshsa BAH fRbARE sn car lines stores etc.
THE ROCKLEDGE
2456 Goth ST. NV.
sss ss;s' ssss ~ R5 S & hs BETH R' @
AIRWAY DWELLINGS
1860 18th ST.
free sfso"fssa : . Is s
THE MACDONALD
1926 10th NV.
;!; ri! ;s$ +Ss:s *; s; q: ana ;i"' II I
1904 18th ST. NV.
148O GIRARD NV.
Corner apt" Of
On. ROOM kitchen. s, a%2 ..,E ST. nv " and &.
THE EUCLID
174O Euclid St.
2426 10Th ST.
large r55S ss. s:!S and foyer SO and ELECTRIC
PELHAM COURTS
2ll5 ST. NV.
Sc. & and bath; three and bath
DoRsTAN HALL
1900 Georgia Ave.
Apartment. two rooms asH:s 9I5a .ov. bath With shower s.
All outside
BYRON HALL
rooms kitchen d42 ss Cs n 2 g., St. ;s.. on house current
THE GREENSBORO
1914 18th ST. NV.
n tH Is sH ih:' kitchen and bath downtown location Resident
THE MISSISSIPPI
1876 " ST. NV.
shd' bais ; Sy n ssH2''
300 wARDER ST. NV.
and s, sH@d.s Es5olDAIRE Apartments of two and three Kitchen
THE ASHLEY
tS'a etc Apartment o, nv.
THE IRWIN
1921 Fairmont NV
ped RRf k FE s He s'
22l F ST. NV.
@ s s & i; :;55 a II s E :;
1882 18th ST. NV.
% En- o s @ M f
3618 Conn., Ave.
% GS t and % With s Rf $50 &c.
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
as'REia2 9 s1sa: iRR s SH' square from
THE WOODBINE
2839 9th St. NV.
s Is 'sst Ha. s $ @ IL; s55; III ;a;
W,&oHan.:s4bu,y
l4l8 Eye St. National 1904
II The Right Residence -.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 reia the Health Magazine.

The rapidity with which hardening of the arteries occurs in different people varies greatly. Some people are old at 40: others not until after 70.
 It is an old saying that a man is as, old as his. arteries. and much depends on what Osler called the "vital rubber" in the vessels that carry the blood.
 The exact cause of hardening of the arteries is not known. It is known that it is likely to be asso ciated with a hard life, involving over strain: repeated infections; in toxications with alcohol, tobacco and other poson; overeating, and abuse of the body generally
 There are some cases of high blood pressure in which changes cannot be found either in the blood vessels themselves, in the heart, or in the kidneys. sufficient to explain the con- dition. It is generally believed that this type of high blood pressure is caused by conditions in other organs which are not recognized in the ordi- nary examination, and it is believed by many people that such high blood pressure may be compensation by the body which is necessary to the life of the individual.
 Hardening of the arteries and high blood pressure are increasingly associated as causes Of death among people in the United States. It is, of course, generally understood that the breaking of a blood vessel in the brain with tn condition called apoplexy is the result of weakening of the blood vessels hy disease and the added force coming from high | blood pressure. In recent years hemmorhage of the brain has beer third among the causes of death 1T this country.
 The prevention of hardening of the arteries and high blood pressure is not today very scientific procedure It is recognized that infections anC intoXications such as have been men toned should be controlled, but it k also recognized that the heredity O. the person and the tendency of hi: family to long life constitute major factors in the situation and these 1 things cannot be controlled.
 Again and again in this column the advantages of good personal hy' giene have been emphasized. Over, eating, overweight, overWork anc | overWorry. indeed excessive in dulgence in any Of the activities 0 human existence are recognized a! secondary causes of high blood pres sure and of wear and tear on the 1 circulation.
 The scientific adviser can only re peat again and again the warning tt | slow down.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
"Apron Frock for Morning"
 Pattern 1143
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

Pattern
 Every house wife needs something that slips on easily for the early hours of household duties. Design 1743 is an apron with all the beauty and becomingness of a frock. The collar lapels, tiny kimona sleeves, and pockets are bound in NiNit plain color.
 Plain gingham fashions this practi- cal little model. Red, green, blue or rose and white checks are crisp and fresh looking and may matcn the color scheme of your kitchen utensils.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, SS, 40, AZ and A. Size 16 requires 5-S yards of S5 inch material and 1-4 yard trim ming.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5cl in coins carefully wrapped Or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN i,, oil ,I and order to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, PAS West 17tn street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Jp 10 the age of five it is usually possible to enforce the rule of the afternoon nap. It is wise to continue the habit up 10 the age of eight or nine unless doing so causes too much friction. The older child can us- ually ne induced to rest after lunch if he is permitted to read an inter- csting book, write letters, or do some quiet, light handiwork.
 Ten year-olds at camp who re- sented the enforcement of the rest hour" after lunch, accepted it joy 2usly when they were permitted to lie under a shady tree while The Three Musketeers' was read aloud to them.
 Children who play violently all day often find it difficult to relax even when they are very tired. Such q child will toss upon his bed until far past the hour when he should nave found deep, refreshing sleep. His tired nerves will not let him rest
 a It will help the over tired child
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Harry Underwood Drastic Orders
 to the Hotel "Prisoners" Indicate
 that the Kenellos are Almost
 Ready to Strike!
 It is always. Lillian's way to grow calm in time of stress, and l Knew by her quiet, measured responses 0 her husbands telephone messages that something serious was afoot. l was breathless with anxiety by the time she hung up the receiver, but I had been trained in her school, and l asked no question.
 She waited for a second or two before speaking, standing straight and still. Then she pointed to a chair.
 Wait for me here, please" she said as she hurried out Of the apartment.
 I obeyed her words and gesture and she was back again within the minute.
 T simply told them not 10 leave the apartment until we came in,' she said. That is all they need to know now.'
 She settled herself in her chair and clasped her hands behind her head. a seemingly careless gesture, but I knew that it masked tense anxiety.
 Here's the dope" she said crisp ly. That note was a message from those fiends. Harry didn't go into it, of course. but his instructions were most specific.
 You and I and Dicky with the four young people, are to remain strictly within these two apartments until further developments. DicKy will not leave for the office today. Shifts of Harry's own men--you know he could raise a regiment Of weather-beaten, trusted soldiers or fortune in this city alone-are to be constantly on guard in the corridor leading to the apartments and on the balcony outside. Purnell and an- other trusted boy are the only ones to be allowed to bring the meals or answer calls from here. This ought to be the safest place in the world for a few days, don't you think?'
 Tt looks that way" I said, try ing to emulate her matter-of-fact manner. Will Harry be back soon?'
 Harry's Danger
 Harry isn't coming back all day" she returned quietly and only by the deepening of the little lines etched around her mouth did know what ,th1t part of her news meant to her, in anxiety TOT the husband, whose utter carelessness to dangsr she knew so well.
 He says it is vitally necessary hat he stay on the job. But, praise 10 Allah, he has spared us one thing he. is keeping Phil Verltzen town. there with him. Noel, of course, stays up here. But can you imagine the lovely time we'd have
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
IT The Heart Story | nVa c WQKQn1nO ofa
 A~'S Steadfast Womaps
By Adele Garrison

with that old Phil holding a mental barometer and thermometer and all the rest of the meters over those hapless young people? l always said Harry was a superman, and now l know it. But l don't envy him your respected employer sticking close to him.
 Neither do I. But I suppose t wouldn't be good policy to offend him at this critical juncture n Noers affairs, to say nothing of the rest of them"
 Right you are, Besides, I have a secret conviction that old Phil Is putting up for the expense of all this safeguarding and espionage stunt 1 haven't asked Harry about it, but l know he hasn't it, and, of course, the hotel is being paid, ln- stead of paying for anything extra. So that rather puts 1t up to Phil. It's just the sort of thing he'd like to do. There isn't a stingy hair in Phil Nertzen's head. whatever his other faults'
 Telling the "Romanccrs'
 I nodded an agreement 10 her comment, for I, too, had noticed Philip Nerizen's liherality, The next second she unclasped her hands, sprang 10 her feet and pulled me with her.
 Come on. Lets tell them about this"
 l went with her to the other apartment, where we found the four young people engaged in a game of their interminable bridge. But they threw down their hands, scattering their cards regardlessly as they saw Us. and came toward us-Mary, the most impetuous Of the four, dashng ahead of the oth- CTS and seizing my arm.
 What is up?" she demanded Were simply thrilled pink with all this. Only it's shame we cant go to the roof. Will We have to stay away from it long,"
 Her face was glowing. her eyes alight, in contrast to the serious ness of the other three. Not that there was any hint of fright in any of the eyes turned upon us. But Mary was the only one who saw the affair only as a glorious adventure. The rest were treating it as a grave problem.
 Lillian repeated the directions her husband had given, and again only Mary's face was gay and untroubled
 No imprisoned princess in a tow CT had anything on you or me, Olina," she laughed. But, though Olina smiled, it was a wan effort. and she came over to my side speak ing for my ear alone.
 But if Mr. Underwood won't he here, what shall l do about my let ter to Mamah ?'
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Paris, July 3O--Should a woman wear special clothes when she travels by air? This is a question which has been put to me quite frequently recently.
 So far as the Couturier is con- cerned, no such necessity arises, for the present at any rate.
 If in the future-perhaps less re- mote than we think-transatlantic air journeys become a matter of course, the whole situation will be differtn. Then the couturier desir ous of keeping up with the times will be well advised to study the question from every angle well h advance. The first step. naturally, will be for him to- effect the cross ing himself.
 He'll Learn By Experience fence for himself the numerous and different factors such journeys will present He will have to create clothes to contend with greatly vary ing changes of temperature as well as restricted luggage capacity. The wardrobe of a woman who will fly the Atlantic will perforcc be reduced to the strictest mini mum and yet she will probably oc- cupy a position necessitating a very complete outfit to meet all occa- sions. The whole idea of transat- lantic flights. from the passenger | angle, is still too distant however. | to worry about, in my mind. Air-Mnded Europe The only flights that may be | termed long distance flights Chow ever paradoXiCal this way sound) are restricted to such points as the nearer European capitals and win | ter or summer resorts like Cannes and the Lido. In this way only has | air travel become popular oyer l here and it is becoming less and | less a matter for astonishment for people to fly few hundred miles engagement.
 I can readily conceive of a mod ern woman flying to Lyons for tea or to Cannes for dinner and l | would not accuse her of lacking in sense of harmony were she tC board the airplane dressed in ar ordinary afternoon ensemble or in an informal dinner frock, accord ing to the engagement. As mat ter of fact, l have several clients who do this quite often and sucn flights, after all, are but the equivalent of ride out to perhap. a rather distant suburb or from a suburb into the city, as the cas- so often happens both in Paris and New York.
 One Style Advantage
 A feature about air travel which obviates the wearing of specially designed clothes is that not g thought need be given to sucr things as wind and dust, as witt the automobile. Even warmth is 8 very minor consideration in the modern passenger planes.
 The woman who indulgeS 1T this pastime need have no qualm! therefore where her clothes are concerned, Provided she is ap, propriately dressed for the func ton she attends, she will prove much more feminine and charm ing than if she were to step out 0 the plane attired in ridiculou outfit which could only bring bacl to onlookers memories of tn, early days of the automobile an, the ungainly shrouded figures tha women used to look then.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

It was very evident to Peter Rab- bit that Logcock, the great Wood becker who had come to the Green Forest from the Great Mountain, was very much in love with Mrs. -ogcock. Such a lowing as there was between the two. Such a funny performance as they went through. They kept opening and closing their wings and sometimes, when they lifted their wings high enough, Pe- ter could see that they were silvery on the under sides. All the time they were talking to each other in low tones.
 T should think they would stay" Peter thought to himself. Whey could use that big hole that Logcock has already cut up in that tree. Per haps there isn't enough Of the right kind of food for them around here. l wonder what they eat anyway. When ] get a chance, I'll ask"
 The chance came when Logco2ll and Mrs. Logcock got through their queer way Of making love to each other. Logcock beat out that long -tat-tat on the tree When he finished, he looked down at Peter, for he knew how much Peter ad- lnired his drumming.
 Perhaps said Peter, there isn't food enough for you and Mrs. Log cock over here"
 "Oh, yes, there is," replied Log cock. There is plenty l rather think the Green Forest needs our services. Yes, sir, 1 do"
 If you please, what do you eat?" asked Peter And what do VOL mean by the Green Forest needing your services?"
 We eat insects" replied Log cock. Insects and worms, And the kind that We like best We seldom find outside of deep woods. That :s why think We are going 10 like the Green Forest here If there is any thing 1 really nhc. it is a good 'lt borer-oDe Of those big. plump. fat fellows that borcs way into tho wood Of tree. suppose you would call it white worm. Peter but ii is d borer. You would be surprise to know how many of them are in the trees. So We ut them out"
 You mean you cut them out he. cause they do a lot of harm to the trees" asked Peter.
 LogCoCk chuckled To he req honest about it. we cut them out because we like them to eat Bu it is a. good thing for the trees tC have Us cut them out
 T should think the holes vol make would be worse for the tree. than the borers are said Peter looking at the great hole in the deal tree in front of him
 Oh mo-" replied LoScoCk. "Yor see, very often the wood Is deac and 1t is a good thing 10 have q out. If We didn't get d borer, Il, would keep right on boring into th' tree and so helping to destroy IL think there is plenty of work for Il! 10 do down here in the Green For
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Talks 'p6A &&& parents
REST By Alice Judson Peale


 Most children need much more rest than they get. During these months of daylight saving it is often hard for growing boys and girls to get to bed before 9:30 or 10. All day they are active, playing games, hiking. riding, swimming, coming and going on the endless pursuits of childhood.
 Children have no sense of their physical and nervous limitations. They go until they can go.no more. Exhaustion is responsible for much of their nervousness, sleeplessness, bad temper and irritability,
 Children who are not getting enough rest are the last ones to seek 1t. It is up 10 their elders to see that they get the relaxation they SC sorely need.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
RuttertllinS

1-2 cup butter 1 cup sugar, eggs, tablespoons cream tea spoon vanilla, 1-4 cups flour. teaspoon baking powder.
 Cream the butter and sugar Add the rest Of the ingredients and shape into a roll, two inches in diameter. Chill for . hours. Cut off very thin slices and bake three inches apart on creased baking sheets.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
CARROT SANDWICH

A delicious sandwich for hot weather tea time is one made Of whole wheat bread, filled with finely chopped raw carrots. pea nuts and mayonnaise. You can decorate the top of the sandwich with slices of stuffed olives.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

10 find rest if he has cool bath just before going to bed Reading from some interesting but not too stimulating book will often turn his mood from the too exciting pastimes of the day and will calm him SD that he will drift into sleep much sooner than he otherwise would
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
FLOWER FROGS

Al -stemmed flowers such as roses, daisies and sweet peas, make q much more charming bou- quet If the first few are stuck into the holes of a flower frog placed at the bottom of the vase This forms q stable working base for q bouquat.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

ing in molds, which have been sur rounded with two parts of chopped ice 10 one part of coarse salt. Un- mold and serve cut in slices.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
TWO-TONE SHOES

Autumn shoes use either two colors or two kinds of leather or both in fashioning the most fash icnable numbers. Reds have a new vogue, both in wine shades and rust.