davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

to edge. It will be crisp and with
a delicate favor you've never
known before.
Then1ook at the slice made from
the other bread. 1t will suffer by
comparison; it will disappoint you.
What Test Proves
This Timed Toast Test enables you
to be your own bread expert right
in your own home. Perfect toast,
you see, can come only from
scientifically perfect bread. It can
come only from a loaf made of the
finest ingredients and that is CON-
pletely and thoroughly baked.
Wonder Bread is such a bread.
It's the 100000 Bread
Slo-baked Wonder Bread is the
result of two years research to
find the perfect loaf of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Russia is believed to have shipped
10000 tons of coal TO the United States
and Csrada last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Now You Try The Test By Toasting
That Reveals ALI Round Bread Oualit

Thetest suggested here conyinc-
ingly proves slo-baked bread
best for all-round everyday use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

OTASLTCE Of Wonder Bread end
. slice from any other tread yOH
choose. CEt them Of equal thickness.
TIE size yoE prefer for toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

to perfection, and thus Wonder
Bread is remarkably easy to digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Slo-baked Wonder Bread is the
result of two years research to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

10 Dread PuddlngS.Note
how it retains freshness.
How easily it slices.
Won't you try a loaf
today? 1t is delivered
fresh daily to thousands
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Standard Lines
Open March

March ! will be Standard Airlines
day ~ IRE Imperial County Fair. ac-
cording TO a communication received
from the Standard Airlines by the
Fl Centro Chamber of Commerce to-
day, and on that date the first stop
for passengers at the Imperial Coun-
- airport will be made by the stan
Gard planes The announcement of
a change of schedule. beginning
March |. which will include San Di-
ego and Fl Centre was made by Jack
FRYE. president OF the company last
week.
Standard Airlines forms the west
crn link of the southern transcontin-
entail air-rail system and will CON
meet in FL Paso with east bound
trains and with the planes flying
north from Los Angeles. While the
retouring Of this dine will add ap-
proximatelv 100 miles to the already
established 500 mile route of the
Standard .Airlines between Los An
COLES and Fl Paso. the present sched-
ulc will not be affected.
Officials of the company will be
in Imperial Valley on March ! to
take part in the Inauguration OF the
new routing service and the com
pany plans to have formal inaugural
services at the county airport on
that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Court Grants
Kennedy Wish

Released yesterday morning from
the tells Of thc law and back again
last evening was the experience of
\. W. Kennedy. -, who was booked
again ON charge Of vagrancv. He
expressed tho desire of working on
tho chain sang rather than roam
about without place ia sleep. His
wishes wer- son ,wha. -aifilled when
JUDGE Perkins sentenced him to paw
fine of So or spend l. days in
Jail.
Lilly Nav Washington, 50. booked
on charge of vagrancv, pleaded
guilty to the charge and received the
usual So or L.. days sentence.
Fines Of $40 each were assessed
against Archie =. McLartv. So! Pat
Cogan, ~. George Roll. 67. f. Me
knett. 36 and y. {. LaBarba. 3S. on
charges cf being drunk in public.
The usual fine was reduced because
of the cong2sted condition of the
county iail al present which cannot
accommodate more prisoners without
bursting. IaEarbara claimed TO be
- brother Il the famous Fidel, of
loSing fame. hut this fact did not
net Linn 4 reduction in his fine.
NJ. Muraioia. ~, 4. Ncrduzo. IL
md q. Ealenzdcla, IS picked up ear
" this morning while prowling
about in an alley downtown were
held for further investigation TO
check I'm on thcir actions of the past
lew days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
IMPERIAL HIGH
SCHOOL TO GIVE
DUTCH OPERETTA

"Huda of Holland, an operetta
in three acts, with the scenes laid in
modern Holland. will be presented
FRIDAY night at Imperial high
school.
The music of the operetta is un-
usually catchy and entirely new
scenery has been built for the pro
duction. Principals and chorus have
hccn carefully coached by Miss Ruth
Paine. music instructor at the high
school and well known in valley mus
ical circles. Her success with "The
Whole Towns Talking, recently
presented by the high school junior
class, indicates finished perform
ancc for "Hulda Of Holland"
Characteristic Dutch songs and
dances will he presented by pTinei-
\ delightful evening of music, song
y delightful evening om usie, song
and laughter is promised those at
tending "IIulda of Holland"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
IRONING EXPERT TO BE HERE

El Centre housewives are going
to have tho opportunity CT learn
ing first hand an the practical
uses of those household eles5,i.
iFa0ors that are aceoniiaE Sc
popuia'r, Miss Pansv Myers
from the Thor factory is sshcd-
uiea t. he at Imperial Valley
Hardware store FriGay. Satur-
day and Monday FOR the puruo>o
of giving instructions and dem
oDstratious on the Thor lroner
to those who have become inter
cssed in thcSe practical ir ming
machines. Miss Myers has de
voted the past sewn wears 10
THIS instruction IN Sou.Aora Cali
folli2.
The women of FL Centre are
invited to visit the store fer this
first hand Instruction. Those
Tte have pieces of apparel that
ar1 particularly difficult 10 iron,
such as skirts. blouses or mems
shirts, are requested TO bHln =
them to the store aud see how
easily they may he pressed
This school u instruction viii
be supplemented by visits 30 the
homes % those who find i dif-
fieult to visit the hardware store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Screen Actress
Holding Own

MONROVIA, Calf. Feb. -. tU.P)
Mabel Normand motion picture
actrcs, who has been fighting IN
IcIculosis at :hc Pottcngcr sam.
,4rium here since last September
TODAY was reported to be "about
hoidng her own"
Dr. r. NJ. Pottcngtr said Miss
Normand had gained slightly after
n recent blood TRANSMISSION, and that
.ac had about held the gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Rain Falling in
Coast Sections

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20. W.D -
u hight rain began falling over part
OF Southern California carly today,
TO end the heat wave which had
given this area summer temperatures
for several days.
inc moisture came as this sections
rare OF rain which fell in North.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
ATHLETES FOOT

bccaU.o this germ flourlshes IN ~"
dros; and bath rooms of rip".
aqd monasiums and even m d'tci
h9tb rooms.
,osc7 ten million people are io
f.rsed according to medical author
;ies-gct rid Of IL before it spread, +,
40 tbr bottom and sides Of foot and
brings more ticking and distress.
After bathing, apply Moohe ~
rrald on 10 toes and feot-phaim'
csts Everywhere in America d,
pcn.c tit is powerfully penetra'
Inc and soothing and stops itching
bottle wiz last l9"g - L.. e.
Clsn,ents Org store can surfly
ycu.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Missionary at
Mothers Side

= SAN EERNARDlNO, Calf. Feb.
20. tU.Rl--Er Wilmot Boone was IN
san Bernardino today at the bedside
of hs dying mother, victor in his
20 day race with death.
DR.. Boone landed II San Francis.
90 Yesterday morning ON the liz,
PRESIDENT Mckinley, on which h
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

The Puget Sound district of the
Pacific coast is rapidly becoming
the most noted bulb-growing section
in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

Jerome County. Idaho, has %
farmers that last year grew 40 ac-
Yes of certified bean seed, an in
crease OF 10 per cent over 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

1924 Chev Tour 29 lie g n 1861
motor No. II 33s77 towing 1855.
1925 Nash Tour wrecked - lie Q
b 749O motor No. la3056 towing 4
storage $2O.55.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

crn California and other parts OF
the west Yesterday. WITH
Precipitation here to date is mose
than four inhces below normal, To.
tai rainfall for the year mas reached
only $50 inches, while thc;average
figure is 10 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
When Toes Itch
Underneath and Between
WATCH OUT

The, may be infected with 'hai
vegetable parasite called Tlnea In.
clloplyton-if besides itching, 'he
stm il cracked and blistcred' YOU
nay be pretty sure the are.
''Lt ,,a,Y disease is called
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

lad sailed from China. lie sped to
inc airport where a Western Air
Express plane waited TO carry him
over the 400 miles to Los Angeles.
A brother, Hcnry ". Boone, met
the missionary At the Los Angeles
flying field in his automobile and
they drove the final G2 mile lap
Of the journey to san Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

Your stomach may be so d;stcnded
that your breathing is short and
'gaspN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
BARNIK0W VS. SPIRES
 BOUT BEING PLANNED
Waterbury Promoter Try ing to Arrange Ring
 Meeting

Il became known today that lead are backing Edward Barnikow, for mer New Britain profess onal full back and now goal tender for the Amsterdam, N. Y, roller hockey club for entry in the ring as a prize fighter. Meriden business men who have followed Barnikow in the sports world are sure their man can give an account of himself. He is known as CopnecticutS Iron Man, and has al ways given a good account of him. self when he found it necessary to use his strength during the heat of football or polo contest.
 Sports Promoter George Mulligan Of Waterbury is interested in the lSarnikow boom and will follow his career closely in hopes that "Barny" will be pitted against Art Shires. the second baseman for the Chicago Clubs, at Hartford or Waterbury in the near future.
 Backers of Barnikow claim thai he is in the pink of trim because of roller hockey playing for the past two years. Barnikow has a large fol- lowing in New Britain due to his brilliant playing on the professional football team and his ability to take punishment as goal tender, especially from Kid Williams, New Britain walloping rush.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
BOY CAUGHT IN WINE
 ESCAPADE ENDS LIFE
Suspended from High School, Corinth, \. N., Lad Shoots
 Himself With Rifle.

Corinth. N. Y., Jan. 16.-tP- Suspended from high school for drinking home made wine in the school building, Eugene Clothier. 1 years old, committed suicide last night
 Principal Herbert A. BeCkman of the Corinth high school said he found young Clothier and another boy drinking home made wine in the cloak room yesterday, and suspended Clothier when investigation disclosed he had brought the wine to school. The boy was in his first year at the high school.
 Clothicr was found dead in bed in his home in Saratoga avenue< this morning. with a discharged .22 calibre rifle beside him and a bullet wound in his chest corresponding to the calibre of the rifle.
 In the absence Of a coroner, pr. A. J. Parmentier examined the body and declared the wound was self inflicted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
MAN SAYS HE'S DYING,
 FINALLY DROPS DEAD
Drug Store Manager Claims to Have Used
 Narcotics

Bridgeport. Jan. 16 (Pl-While a cup of coffee was being served to hum at a lunch cart in Fairfield this morning. Peter II. Morgan, 55. man. ager of the Randall Pharmacy, Inc. oi Fairfield. fell over the coun.gr dead.
 Dr Thomas F. Davis and the Fair field ambulance were called aud when the physician who is the medi- cal examiner for the town found the man was dead he had the body r. moved to the morgue in Bridgeport where it will be held until claimed by a brother.
 It Is learned that Morgan had gone to several stores around the center of Fairfield during the half hour previous to his death and, in apparent alarm, advised the proprle- tors and clerks that he was dying. that he had taken an overdose of narcotic. They advised him to see a doctor.
 The medical examiner has found no trace of poisoning however. Morgan had two bottles containing pure alcohol on his person. Dr. Davis had the Randall Drug store i clerks check the narcotic supply. It was found to be all accounted for | and none missing.
 Morgan. who had been in Fairfield ! about two months. came from New | York. He is survived by brother in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Hospital Basement Fire
 OverCOmeS Six Bremen

Chicago, Jan. lG tPA-l'irc swept the basement of Mercy hospital ear ly today, alarming many of the 35U patients and resulting in six firemru being overcome by fumes from burn ing paint.
 While tircmon were eNtmsuishing the flames below. nurses moved Si- rurly through the hospital rooms, restoring quiet II was not necessary to remove any patients.
 The condition Of the six firemcn overcome by fumes was not serious, although all required hospital attcn- ton. Other fircmcn had 10 he led from the tumo-'illed basement.
 During the excitement incident 10 the fire child was horn to Mrs. Veronica O'NcilI in onn Of the wards.
 The N-ray films Of the hospital were stored far from the blaze, ill a roof penthouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Maj. Gen. Edwards Urges Laws
 Promulgated By Votes, Not Lead,
 In Ami Prohibition Prolhii Speech Today
Yankee Division Commander Says He Sees Nothing to Be Joyful About in 10 Years Toll of Lau-Ad- dresses Protest Meeting in Historic Faneui
 Hall at Boston - Plays Graftcrs

Boston, Jan. 1G National pro- hibition's l0tl birthday anniversary Was ooS,rVod today in Boston by Jh ''Wcts' and the "drys" with the usual divergence of opinion on its merits and domcrits, marking the programs of both factions. The lib- cral civic lcaguo, opponents of pro- hibitiOn, were in historic Fauyuil hall holding mass meeting in memorial to "tho death of Liberty and the 1868 who have been killed in the civil war of prohibition"
 The organized "drys" represented by the Women's Christian Temper ancc Union, met to hear Dr.. James NJ. Doran. |. $. commissioner Of prohibition. at q luncheon at the Hotel Brunswick, The opinions of many persons were expressed through the tolling or joyful ringing of bells ar noon. the wearing of black nockties and rosrtes by the "wcts' and white badges by the "drys"
 Flags at half staff symholizing the "deIth Of Liberty and others flown from pole peaks in approval of pro-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Sikora Fined $250, Miezanka Held
 For Trial, In Smoke Shop Arrests

John J. Miezanka. S5. of 174 Pleasant street, better known as Jack Midgeon," former boxer, failed to convince Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today that he was not connected with the ownership of a smoke shop at 2S Broad street. and he was bound over to the March term of superior court in 5000 bonds as third of
 fender against the liquor law. Will liam |. Sikora, 33. of 250 Washing ton street, who claimed ownership of the place, was fined $250 and costs as a first offender, Judg" Traceski remarking that the pen alty was made severe because the smoke shop had figured in other liquor cases and it might become the policy of the court to treat first offenders in places having reputa- tions of this sort, as previous of-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Near Shores of England

$. s. George Washington. Jan. IS P-Tho American delegation to the London five power naval conference nearcd English shores today most hopeful of achieving in full measure President Hoovers ideal of Curbins sea ornaments.
 Despite manifest difficulties which are now known to be strcWn in their way the delegation still hoped and shaped it's calculations on the basis of a tiVe-power treaty arising from their efforts.
 It was recognized that to achieve that aim most careful procedure would be necessary. but Colonel Henry l.. Stimson, head of the del cgation, and his colleagues, were fully prepared to give most pains taking effort for a common agree ment.
 During the voyage begun last Thursday the delegation has com- pleted it's final preparatory consul
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
TWO GUNMEN CAUGHT
 AT POINT OF PISTOLS
New London Gangsters Try to Use Revolvers on
 Police But Fail

New London, Jan. 16 R}-Eiding in an expensive sedan which they had stolen in Mount Vernon, N. Y., last night, two young gunmen. believed by the police to be intent on staging a robbery or a holdup in this vicinity. were arrested al gun point by three local police of tcerS- this morning. Two loaded rr-
 volNers and plenty of ammunition were found in the car and both Sunmen reached for the weapons as the police officers halted them, but the officers were upon them and they were told that if they made one false move they would be shot.
 The youths are William Roscttt, -. of $7 Roslyn place, and Nicho- las Raguonc, IS, 217 North Seventh avenue, Mount Vernon. They drove away from a gasoline filling station in Westhrooll at 3:15 o'clock this morning without paying for 15 gal Ions Of gas which they had secured and complaint was made by the station manager to the state police at the Westbrook barracks, officials of which notified the local police.
 Motor Patrolman William !. Cor coran and Patrolmcn Albert lyer- son and George Labouc went to the city line where they awaited the ar rival of the New York sedan. When
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
David Warheld Operated
 Upon Three Weeks Ago

NOV N0rk. JaN. 1G NpI-The fact that David WArield. the actor, was operated upon three weeks ago was disclosed today with the announce mcnt that he was entirely out Of danger The nature of the opera ton was not diyulged at his homs in Central Park west
 Mir. Warticld. who IS rated one Of the wealthiest of actors, has been in retirement the last few seasons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
WEATHER EXTREMES
 THROUGHOUT NATION
Quake in West, Floods in Indiana and Cold in
 Rockies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 An earthquake in southern Cali fornia, extreme cold in the north west and Rocky Mountain regions. and floods in the middlewost anl south, were included in the show put on by nature in the United States in the last 4 hours
 While buildings were rocking anI flagpoleS sWlyed in los Angeles. Pomona. and along the san Bcrnlr- dino valley in Southern California, 500 families were being driven from their homes by swollen, raging Wabash river at Ninccnues, Indiana. cued from second story windows after the Blanchard river had gore far beyond it's banks.
 Cold Predicted Today
 Today cold was sweeping down from the northwest. and throughout the Mississippi Valley. where rivers had gone outside their banks, were great areas of ice and slush.
 Cold set new records in the Rocky Mountain regions. Reports from Denver were that six persons h li died, victims indirectly of the coll. l. was dcGercs below zero in Den yer early today, and a vast area of cold and snow extended as far south as Albuquerque, x. NJ. snow blocked roads through the mountain passes in Colorado and New Mexico.
 Low Temperatures in south
 The cold extending into the sou' b. however, was Expected to save tn Il portion of the country from ba floods. It was clear and crisp here today, and tributaries of the Missis- sippi were receding from flood stages.
 Weather in New England and down along the Atlantic coast was abour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
BLACK DUCK SHIPPERS
 CASE BEFORE OFFICIALS
Icu9cal Grand Jury Hears Evidence inst sole Survivor of Rum 'u S1
 S' Running Crew.

Providence. R. l., Jan. l6.-(UP( The federal grand jury has con- siderod the rum running case of Charles Travers of IFairhaven. Mass skipper of the Black Duck. it was learned here today. The grand jury's report is expected shortly.
 Travers was the sole survivor of the coast guard machine gun fire which killed three mon aboard the Black Duck at the mouth Of Mar rugansett Bay on December 70. He escaped with bullet-shattered hand.
 The Black Ducks skipper was to have been re-arraigncd hero today before United States Commissioner Archibald C. Mattoson. IL was learn "d that because Of the anticipated grand jury action. Travcrs, now un- der sl0,000 ball. would not be re arraignod as scheduled as this was deemed UnnoccSsary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

Washington, Jan. 16 lP,-Colonel Charles A. IIndbcrgh will sec for himself whether aviation can link arms with the winds in the United States for spcedIcr west-to-east air travel
 That is the way the announcement made in Los Angeles that he would make a number of experimental high altitude flights in cooperation with naval meteorological experts at the Lakchurst, New Jersey, naval air station and the United States weather bureau, was received here today.
 Plans Trauscontincntal Hop
 It is understood at the weather , bureau. which will furnish forecasts Of meteorological conditions, that
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

lenders.
 Miezanka's claim was that he dis posed of the smoke shop last Oc- tober and was no longer connected with it but last Sunday morning he was opening it as a favor to Sikora, who had given him the keys the day previous and asked him to look after the business until he got over the effects of a spree. Sikora plead ed guilty after the states case was before the court.
 Walter kordek, A. of sos High street, and Stephen Fisk, 22, of 132 Beaver street, who were found asleep in the cellar of the Rialto building in which the smoke shop is located last Sunday were dis charged on the charge of breach Of the peace. It was while investigat- Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
HEAVY GALE HITS
 STEAMER BEARING
 NAVAL DELEGATES
80 Mile Wind Posses Huge Waves at George Washington,
 Breaking POrthOIe
TERRIFIC WALL OF WATER
 SHAKES VESSEL TO KEEL

Captain Says storm Not As severe
 As One Encountered On Last Trip
 Speed of Boat Cut Down to 10
 Knots By Battering ROllers-Plans
 of American Group Not Interrupt
 cd By Unexpected Delay.
 Aboard the $. $. George Washing ton, at Sea, Jan. 1t (UP)-An% S0- milcs-an-hour gale smashed the glass in q dining room porthole of th,s ship today as waves 80 feet high slowed down her pace.
 Furniture In some of the cabins vas tipped or hurled about and heavy seas were still ahead.
 The gale, however, will not affect the program of the American naval delegates. as they did not plan to land at Plymouth until tomorrow morning.
 Giant Wave Shakes ship
 The intensity of the storm was great shortly before noon. A giant wave struck the ship. shaking il from stem to stern. There was j loud, sharp noise as the water broke through the glass protection on thc promenade deck and shoWercd pas Sengers.
 The tarpaulin on one litchoat was ripped off by q fierce gust. Capt. A. B. Randall spent part of the carly morning on the bridge. He said tho storm was not as severe as thn George Washington encountered on it's last trip.
 Called Steady ship
 Captain Randall said the Goorg" Washington was one of the steadiest ships he ever rode in 50 years at sea. Secretary Adams, who is yachtsman, expressed the same opinion.
 The passengers and naval confer cnco delegates watched the noun tainous se1s around the ship win greatest interest.