davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Wooda Elcsy ....'oo1 OF Dancing
10 Otuuge. Phone 733-W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
(0UN'rYBEIElE'ss

Farm Center Meeting jasper
farm center VIII meet Friday cr4-
r!rs - 7}5 III tie saap"r s.aool.
Go2rg4 Win"rigAt, assistant forr,
advisor w.li give dairy talk and
woyiCs and entertainment ~IH 10,
furnished through the courtesy
g: the Southern s.a@sa3 Poser e1in.
pa@J.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Held For H. -d2port = I'd aal
I ,iordan waived preliminary
hearing before judge Mayficld yes.
to-day on 4 charge OF f5ifare "a sH5=
ratt his wife, aud was held - aus
wcr t. superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
'''''''''''''''''

Elsie Mitchell Violinist, pupil Of
Mrs. Marie jenkins VIII give 4 half
hour violin proframc over X y {
Monday, March Il from 5 to $50
p. III. 14t5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Speedar ceta Pine. l.. Ia8n
Waa fined so n Judeo Mayijcld $
court this morning fer aX.ce ting the
speed lirit an the lloitsille Ggh-
way yesterday. na;sa pad his fiar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Permanent Wave $50. Rnths
Marcel shop, 4th and Wensley. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Academy q i~..slc - Piano, Pipe
Organ composition Elmer A. Todd,
director, and Fstclle Kathryn l.
ingston and Elizabeth West, asso-
ciate teachers. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Court Has Brief Sasaion-Police
court this morning showed little ae-
tivity there being but three case
brought before Judge Perkins. II.
+. Bladder, 26, Il. Nalcuzaela, 10,
and J. Mccain, 50. were charged
with vagrancy and the court dis
missed the charges after warning the
men that they take care not 10 BE-
picked up again fer a similar of
frnse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

F'reeb Bntte.ch Popcorn at F2n' q
Stages Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19

Gull Grapefruit IN large Jurlal
sacks. l. V. Grapefruit Growcrs,
brighton, near 4th. a'i&
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

naughtiness and she wonders how she can make him behave.
 It is too much to expect a tWo- year. old to abstain from picking up goodies where he finds them, espe- cially when his own diet is rather severe and simple. It is, of course, quite proper 10 enlist his coopera- ton, but we have no right to ex- pect Of him any great or lasting amount of self-control.
 A good many things which young children should learn, they must be reminded of again and again. IL is too much to expect them to re- sist repeated temptation.
 Mothers must be prepared patient ly to check and correct and remind until their youngsters grow gradu- ally more and more responsible.
 Perhaps the commonest mistake that parents make is this very one of expecting a child to show a de- gree Of self-control of which many an adult falls short.
 An attempt to hold him account able before he is old enough is sure to lead only to problems of dis cipline to which there is no an swer-for the simple reason that they should never have been per ,mitted to arise.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

ing such q fuss about One would think you had been rescued from something. You could have come home any time you wanted 10. Be side, you needn't have gone in the first place
 To all this, Jim Crow replied with could Farmer Browns Boy under stand. But then, it wasn't necessary to understand the words. Jim Crow s actions were quite as easily under stood as any words and It was very clear. indeed that Jim Crow was delighted to beat home once more. So up the Long Lane he rode on Farmer Browns Boys shoulder, and across the dooryard 10 the back dcor. There stood Mother Brown.
 So that nuisance is back, is he ?" she exclaimed. T hoped he had gone for good
 Farmer Browns Boy grinned, He knew that Mother Browns didn't really mean that. He knew that right down in her heart she was glad to see Jim Crow back again. (Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgcss)
 The next story: Jim Crow Re- deems Himself"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
would have told Nou later.
 sarcasm HPignS

sarcasm Ee1gnS
 "Ye-a-h?" Dicky drawled, but his grin robbed his tone of the barb which otherwise would have pricked me.
 TT did not want him to disturb the Underwoods," 1 went on
 And, as ! observed before" pickY drawled. you also saw an oppor- unity 10 pose as the gracious, glori- ous goddess of the machine in the affairs of or youthful sweethearts. We'll. it appears you weren't so far wrong If old Phils spiel about bar sain is understandable
 I held back my anger with wrenched effort.
 He asked to come in. as I told you when I Wakened you,' l said overly, and when he had de n,anded 10 see Noel and I had told him of Noers illness and Rather ines structures concerning him and proposed that he should call up Katherine and ask her permission to Uaken him-''
 Good shot, that Dicky said ap- provingly,
 He decided not to waken Noel this morning, but to wait until this afternoon" I continued. Then he asked me what I knew about the letters Noel and Mary had received from him
 Aha The old fox is getting un- easy Dicky commented. What did you tell him? hope your Pur- itan conscience didn't thresh around until you yodeled the fact that Noel had destroyed his
 My Puritan conscience, if in ex- istence, is hiding it's head under the dresses in the closet" I retorted. "I disclaimed any real knowledge of the facts. but told him that l thought neither of the letters was destroyed f Mary had anything to say-that she was q shrewd young stor and would keep the letters as possible weapons Of self-defense fl they contained threats, He already had admitted 10 me that they were ] UI IpledSdIll tplStltS- l4Fil 4AF oSFN'A II 1 me to get the letters for him, and l told him I would ask Noel and Mary for them. but he shouted a vehement negative to that plan
 Well, for Zeke's sake. what did i he want you 10 do, steal them?'
 T don't know All I wanted was 1 a chance to slave things off until after the holidays. so I told him if he would agree to play q neutral 1 game until then I would do my best 1 t7 get the letters for him. Diclly stared at me.
 Have you the slightest idea what you're letting yourself in for?' he i demanded.
 (Continued Monday)
 Copyright 193o, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Yo1M H EAlT A
 E4hedb g 'h NsD Yo't Dr. Iogo Galdston Academy of Medain<
MACHINE MASSAGE

One of the fundamental benefits of exercise is the increase in circu- lation that follows muscular effort.
 Exercise. to be of value, must raise the pulse, produce increase in respiration and increase in elmina- tion, the latter mainly by getting up a sweat"
 Beyond these, one benefits through exercise by the increase Of so-called lymphatic circulation.
 The lymph is the liquid part of the blood, which in manner still undetermined. esca pes from the closed pipes which make up the cir culatory system.
 Lymph literally bathes the cells Of the body and carries food sub stances to them.
 Whereas the circulation of the blood depends upon the, heart. the circulation of the lymph depends mainly upon the contraction of the muscles of the body.
 Massage is known as passive ex- ercise. The person who is mas saged receives the benefits of exer- else Without exercising.
 The rubbing and kneading of the body promotes circulation of both blood and lymph, Of late, massage has been com mercially exploited Friction and vibratory machines have been pro- duced and made available for com mon use by the public. 1 Undeniably, they are of some . value. Undeniably, too, they are dangerous.
 There are cases on record of such ! machines producing hemorrhages of the bladder, hemorrhages of the in- i testines.
 And there is case on record of l d ruptured appendix following the application Of vibration by machine, to the abdomen.
 All massage should be applied gently.
 Massage applied to the muscles of the thighs and back is less liable to be followed by injurious effects.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Washington.
STUNNING TUB BROCK
 Pattern 1851 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

Dresses that wilk launder well are an essential part of every sum- mer wardrobe Add to this, the chic and comfort of today's model, and you will have the ideal warm weather rig. The V of the neck line, repeated in back, is carried out in the cieverly cut bodice yoke and skirt joining. A pert bow adds becoming touch. If the frock is bopnd in contrasting tape. leather belt the same color would be smart, indeed.
 Pattern 1851 is stunning made of wash silk or cotton fabric broadcloth, pique. shantung, pom gee, dimity, crepe de chine, etc. Attractive color combinations are red and white, yellow and green. blue and rose, brown and beige, blaclyand white.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, Is, IS, 20, S2, 34, 36, -38 and 70. Size 14 requires 3-4 yards of S6 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS 15c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Ju MCROW'S RETURN By Thornton W. Burgess

A scapegrace, do whate'er he may Will often have a winning way.
 Mother Brown.
 For three nights and three days Jim Crow had been a member of the flock over in the Green Forest. For three nights and three days he had tasted the joys Of freedom. And now he was ready to confess that this so-called freedom did not taste as sweet as he had expected. It would soon be time for the flock to seek a lonesome part of the Green Forest to go to bed for the nlght. Jim Crow didn't like to think Of II. Never until he had left his home at Farmer Browns had he known what fear vas at night. Now, every night he vas afraid. All the other Crows were afraid.
 I'm not going to do it." said Jim Grow. talking aloud as it drew near to tho -.ire to sack their parches for the niS,.t.
 What is it you are not going to doo" inquired his father, BlackT,|
 I'm not going back 10 the Green Forest 10 shlvor and shake tonight, declared Jim Crow.
 What are you going to do?' inquired Blacky.
 I'm going back where I was,' de- clared Jim Crow. I'm going back where can have plenty to eat with out working hard to get it; where l can sleep without worrying, and where I don't have to fly away from every man I see. What is more. I'm going right this minute
 Jim Crow was as good as his word. In spite Of the taunts Of the other Grows, he headed straight for Farmer Browns cornfield. where Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy were just making ready to leave a for home. My goodness" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. What are those Crows making such a fuss ahouto" He stood for a moment looking across the Green Meadows toward the big flock Of Crows. They . were co wing excitedly. As he looked . one of the flock separated from the others and headed straight toward him. The other Crows started in pursuit, then changed their minds But the lone Crow came straight on
 T wonder if that is Jim Crow" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. "l ! believe It is. l believe rhe rascal iS coming home. He gave the call that he used to use when he wanted Jim Crow to come to him. There was gar. answering Cav" and it seemed as if the lone Crow flew faster thar ever. In a few minutes he was SC near that Farmer Browns Boy rec ognized him. There was no question but that it was his lost pet Crow Straight to h'm flew the black birt and alighted on his right shoulder Such a ja5bering as there was then, Jim Crow. with his bill close to tht right ear of Farmer Browns Boy iabbered Crow talk as fast as hi: tongue could go. Yes. sir, he did so Now and .hen he would give Farm, e Browns Boys ear gentle tweal5.
 Whats the matter with you. yor black scamp cried Farmer Browns Boy. What are you mak'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Talks 1oAAAa &Lk pare1,ts
WHOSE RESPONSIBILITY? By Alice .udson Peale

Tuo-year- Ernie distresses his mother by picking up and eating stray bits of food wherever he finds them.
 He is especially partial 10 pea nuts that people have thrown out to feed squirrels, but he is not above appreciating a stray half stick of candy or partially eaten cracker.
 She has explained to him that these things are dirty and bad for him. She has punished him. but without appreciable effect.
 He says he is sorry. promises he never will do it again and then when the next telnptatian presents itself he falls His mother is discouraged with what she considers such deliberate
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
WANT TO BAR FREAKS

Paris Aug. 1.-Distraught dress makers are trying to figure out how they can keep the freaks out of the mannequin parades at the chic race courses Censors, some of them say. But anybody can go to the races who pays the entrance and the ticket does not prohibit freak clothes. At present one sees some of the best styles in the world at Auteuil and Longchamps at the height Of the season. Nothing is too absurd for the races. Name
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Madse Has a Difficult Time Re straining Her Anger as Dicky Sneers and Quibbles During Her EHpIanation of Neritzen's Visit.

Dicky's accusation put into words vas not so terrifying as the sardonlc smile and the air of secret knowl- edge with which he had preceded his query. He was guessing at what had happened and hasing his anger upon a pretext instead of the truth. Thus I was able to give him truth ful denial of his assumption with words and manner that were sincere i5 not convincing.
 He was not kissing me" said hotly, and you know 1t very we'll You either are exercising your lnl- aeination overtime as you so often say I do, or you are deliberately sc- cusine me or something you know Is false in the"
 Tn rhe hope that in the furry youlI spill what really happened v Dicky's sardonic grin deepened, and I saw that he was according me a polnt as one might 10 an opponent in game I was relieved but wary, for I was not yet sure of just how much he had seen or heard of Mir, Veritzens response 10 my appeal for a respite over the holidays from his persecution Of Mary and Noel.
 If you really want to know what happened I'll tell you. provided you will listen quietly" I tried hard to make my voice carelessly casual
 He put up his hand and ianguidly hid an ostentatious yawn,
 Depends upon how long the re- cital is" he sad. and I bit my lips to keep back an irritated rejoinder, But I know that I must walk care fully f I did not wish q scene which would upset the whole day for me the day which promised 10 be one or the busiest o< my life.
 Suppose I SCI the coffee to perk- ing first" I suggested. Then by the time we have finished talking il will he ready 70 pour
 With what is left Of Mrs. Richard Graham pouring" Dicky gibed, and Iesaw that niraculously my vehe' ment denial of his accusation anc my subsequent willingness TO tel him all about the interview hac hanished the anger with which ht had returned from the hall.
 Exactly" flashed smile al him as I went to my improvised kitchenette which, in common witt almost all the other women resi-. dents Of the hotel. I maintained fol ar emergency breakfast or luncheon When I had put the coffcepot or the flame again I returned TO the sitting room and sat down leisurely
 It isn't very long story l sait with & smile, and you were right in thinking I purposely intercepted Mir. Veritzen, although l didn't mean you to guess it just then.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Crabfla,1e Tomato salad

Crabfla.le Tomato Salad
 1 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, l cup boiling water, 1 cup strained tomatoes tboillng, F tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 cup diced celery, cup crabfake, 4 tablespoons chopped pimiento stuffed olives.
 Pour boiling water over the gela- tin mixture and stir until it has dis solved. Add hot tomatoes, salt pepper and lemon juice. Cool. Add rest of ingredients and pour into glass mold that has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. unmold on lettuce and sur round with mayonnaise.
 Mocha Nut Cake
 1-3 crr butter. l cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-S tea spoon salt, o-3 cup coffee Qeftover) ? cups pastry flour. teaspoons bak- ing powder.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat ? min utes. Pour into small layer cake pans which have been fitted with waxed paper. Bake 20 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cool. Add the filling.
 Nut Filling
 + cup sugar, tablespoons hour' Is teaspoon salt l egg yolk. cup milk, F teaspoon vanilla, 1-3 cup nuts, ] teaspoon butter. Blend the sugar. flour and salt Add egg yolk and milk. Cook slow ly, stirring constantly, until filling becomes thick and creamy. Add rest of ingredients Mix well and cool i Spread on top one of the baked cake | layers.
 Top with the other layer and frost with white frosting made from the egg white leftover from the filling l Boil water and sugar to make 6 syrup and add to chilled beverage: for ,sweetening.
 Add lemon juices 10 all chilled beverages. The lemon aids in prop erly combining all the other frui | juices.
 |
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
BUCKLES FOR SPORT DRESSES

Paris. Aug. l Pl-Two buckles, instead of the usual single one, fasten belts of some of the tailored and sport dresses of significance. Twin buckles take a modernistlc form with the utilitarian aspect subordinated to decoration.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
naeeant of fashions for fall was

A pageant of fashions for fall was an outstanding feature of the annu- al fair given by the Ladies Village Improvement Society of East Hamp- ton. Long Island.
 Society girls from Long 1cland's smart set paraded as m&nnequins and the gowns displayed crystalllzed the high-lights of the new mode.
 Such things were illustrated as the new and dignified importance of the coat dress, the great charm Of the luxurious metal brocades for dinner wear. the exotic charm of the latest off blacks in tulle and gleam- ing velvets for formal evening gowns and ensembles. the acceptance Of the waistline for morning, afternoon and evening and the smart manner in which the new fashions follow the figures curves.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

NEA New Orleans Bureau Home again after thrilling adventure stowaway Einor Trott 22yearod New Orleans student evidently is enjoy ing use of beauty compact she didn't have opportunity to use during the trip Stranded in Mexco where she study ing art Miss Trott hid aboard the S. S. Morazan bound from Vera Cruz New Orleans She discovered but escaped ccon when she proved her United States citizenship She formerly secretary in the Department of Commerce at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
COLLARE,r FAD

4 gray coat for fall has gray and black caracul collaret that is detach- able and can be worn with suits as we'll.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Horizontal

Horizontal 1 - CromHellt 5. Where IS Carson City 2. To damage. 10. To frost. F. Nothing. 13. Years of life. I4. Deep shovel. 16. Snahy fish. Y. Harsher l9. Eagir's nest. 22 LanEuace. 95. She tlke deposits .a r. 26. Polite. 27, To nap, 29. Compartments in -sIL 31. Distinct. 34. To possess. 37. Bird 35. Epoch. 40. Pastry, Al. Two f7ves. 4. To wander about 43. The whole. A. To dedicate,
 Vertical l Meat center. ,. To loiter. 3. Wrath. 4 Cereal grass. |. Gaseous element. 6. SuffiX, '. Pattern block. 8. First L. S, governor of Port
 Rico.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

Left: Miss Elinor Bronough show ed q dinner gown imported from Patou of cleaning metal brocade, rose-gold leaves with soft greens, against cream. that sponsored the draped bodice with the fitted gored skirt of ankle length. The rectangu- lar front neckline gave a tailored smartness to the classic simplicity Of the gown. Brocaded one-strap slip pers matched in colors.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Ea Menus 9tMeDa,yk2
By Mrs. Alexander George SUNDAY TEA MENU

Crabf1ake Tomato salad
 Cheesed Waters Mocha Nut Cake and Tea
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

II, Maize. ! 14. Loflier. IS, What bird IS symbolic Of chari- l ty? i17, Slopes. 1 IS. To unknit. | 20. Measure. ! q. Eggs of fishes , 23, Sesame plant.
 A, Unlindly.
 27. Range, ! 28.' Goddess Of youth. i 30, Shadow
 22. To select by ballot
 B. Skin.
 B. TO be victor. 36. Tennis fence. 3S. Self, 39. Rodent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

Right: There was new formclity and softness in the black coat dress, an import from Augstabernard, worn by Mrs Rufus Peckham. It had rear long bolero, with back peplum and a new feeling for drapery in the way white ernlne fashioned it's scarf collar.
 Costume from Bonwit Teller. New York)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

Center: A ball would be glamor- ous indeed if all the guests wore gowns like the blueberry black tulle modelled by Miss Frederick Gallatin. The voluminously flaring skirt fitted 1 eltly to the figure as far as hip- line. The newest touch was the pert little black velvet jacket that flared from a high waistline, in quaint manner.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

Add lemon juices 10 all chilled beverages. The lemon aids in prop erly combining all the other fruit juices.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

Boil water and sugar to make a syrup and add to chilled beverages for .sweetening.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

A scapegrace, do whate'er he may Will often have 3 winning way.
 -Mother Brown,
La gaceta., 1930-01-08

carne.
Y Rocfo iba a retirarse tam
bien; per0 la mano del incluse-
70, que tenia en- la suya, hizo
tan suplicante preston, que Sc
qued6.
Entretahto Jimenez Encina
Sc lavaba prolijamente las ma
no, "Ramitos'' quito ell vendaje
presta y embellishments, deian
do al descubierto la larga y sa-
turada herida, cuya vista prodl
jo a Rocio I'm estremecimiento
de horror; luego pinto de yodo
la parte anterior del cuello, Y
Jimenez Encina inyect6 un anes
tesico por debajo de la nuez.
Ash no lie dolera.
La 'Muhequilla", muy palida
hacia inauditos esfuerzos para
La gaceta., 1930-01-08

dominar sus nervios y veneer e
tembIor dc sus manos y piernas
Encina, calzados los guantes
blancos, Sc acerc6 por ell otro Ia
do de la CANA al herido.
I'm poquito valor. Como en-
la plaza. No lie va a doler-di-
jo al Charalillo, colocandolo en-
posture conveniente-. mo Sc
asustara usted?-insisti6 con Ia
hija de Carmona.
Y tomando I'm bisturi de la
bandeia de Instruments que
s~ostenia Mateo Hacha, rdpido i
SECURE hizo la incisi6n en- la re
gi6n traquoal. Rocio Sc estreme-
clio horrorizada a la vista de Ia
sangre, que parecfa adn mas ro-
ia en- la blancura de las gasas.
Mucho le doleria a Currito la
La gaceta., 1930-01-08

to no, Virgencita de la Espe-
ranzat
Rocio Sc asust6 al yer la cara
amoratada de Currito, SUI angus
tia y au desperation, y llam6
apuradamente a Jimenez Enci
ma:
i Don CriStoba! Don Girls
.toba, venga corriendo!
Con una ojeada Sc hizo cargo
ell medlco.
No hay mas remedio que
Operar.
Y mient@as Sc vestia la blan
ca blhsa y disponia los instru-
.mentos, aconsejo a las mujere3
que Sc retirasen.
Manuela obedeci6.
i Pobrino! 70 no lie tengo
Ivalor para yer que lie cortan la
La gaceta., 1930-01-08
-Deame aca-le dijo Manue

-D6ame aca-le dijo Manue
la, que ell aqua esta muy ca
y vase escaldar esas ma
nos tan finas. Dejeme a mi, que
las mias lie estan acostumbra-
das a TODD.
-lQu6 importa que 20 me
queme, 81 con este Sc alivia ell
pobresito?-la contest6 Rocio
en- voz baja.
Currito ia oy6 J Sc sinti6 !
nundado de algeria. Intent6 ha-
blair, decirle su gratitud, decla-
rarse publicamente de ella por
toda la vida, y no pudo. Ell aire
Sc atropellaba en- la garganta
sin encontYar paso. Sc ahoga-
.ba. Vic la muerte cercana... Y
protest6 en su pensamiento.
u va? GAhora?... Tan prom
La gaceta., 1930-01-08

de hoy nos mand6 IN telegrama
que dice: Patent Leather Kid
habfa ganado seis de los diez
rounds y en- cuatro ocasiones 81
contrario estuvo al borde de,
"nocao". No obstante este la de
.cisi6n fue otorgada a Wilson. Ell
pdblico protest6 con energia del
abuse comctido."
Damos entero cr5dito a est
despacho, sabiendo como Sc la )
"gastan' oiertos jueces patrio-
tas de algunas ciudades del SIR
= del Norte.