davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
First Carload OF
Peas Is Shipped

imperial Valley first carload Of
winter peas left Hebcr Sunday
night. The Viii 5. Fawcett COM
pany shipped the peas to New York.
his company has 800 acres Of the
same vegetable lnder cultivation
and will be ready for harvest be
twlcn now and sometime in peccm-
Der.
The cultivation Of peas is import
ant to Imperial Valley, it Is eH-
p'ained, as the local harvest somes
between the harvest of eastern
SIMMER peas and that Of southern
and Mexican wintc: peas.
This lengthens the valley season
and eliminates the break N the
shipping program from the valley.
In addition to peas. the Faweett
company also is shipping aspa fagus
aud plans to begin the cutting Of
lettuce tie middle Of December
Ghc company has 500 acres plant
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, w. IL. Huddleston, III
Orange Ave, FL Centre, California,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the above
named place on Wednesday, the 99th
day of October, at 10 A. NJ, of the
said day, the following automobile;
to satisfy a lien for storage, towing
and repairs; under section 5o51 and
5052 OF the Civil Code of California,
in the amount of $4+.25, and all
expenses necessitated by this sale.
Nash Six Touring Engine No,
l34949, 1880 License SD6S72.
Dated at Fl Centre, California,
this 18th day of October, 1850.
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
San Diego Judge
Holds Court Here

Judge Charles G. Haincs Of San
Diego was sitting in department two
Of the superior court here today,
while Judge \. c. Finncv is in San
Diego trying case against that
city.
While here Judge IIaines will hear
cases involving the imperial Irriga
tion District.
Judge Vaughn Thompson will hear
the cases in Judge Finnoy S court
while Judge Haines takes the bench
in Judge Thompson department.
Local superior court judges arc
disqualified to hear eases involving
the irrigation district, while San
Diego judges cannot hear 4 case in.
volving the city OF San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI.
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY.

NO. 1881
In the Superior Court of the state
Of California in and for the Coun.
ty of Imperial, in the Matter Of
the Estate of \. W. Carpenter
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc.
tition for the probate of the will Of
a. W. Carpenter. deceased, and for
the issuance to Edwin \. Carpenter
of letters teStamcntary. has been
filed in this Court, and that Friday.
the 3lst day of October, 1880, at
Two o o'clock, p. NJ, of said day, ut
the Courtroom of said court. ut the
Court House, in the City of Fl Cen,
tro, County Of Imperial. State of
California, has been set for the hear
ing of said petition when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same. and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated October 18th, 1880.
{. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY j. NJ. STEWART,
Deputy Clerk.
First pub Oct. IS, 1880.
Last pub. Oct. 2S, 1880. lStl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

The local prlce IN eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of Zurehef
Bros, is as follows:
Medium or pulIet -...--.......--.-...-- 50c
GnlDnt --.......... 4 :.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

First pub, Oct. IS, 1880.
Last pub. Oct, 2S, 1880. lStlC
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE -- Dodge commercial
truck. 4lS South Sth. oats
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
For Rent

FOR RENT-Good looking piano.
$500 per month. Mrs. Land, COS
Park. 1Stt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Found

TAKEN Up horse mules, black
and gray; no brand. Joe Aba
cherli, > miles east of Wire Scrv-
lee Sation. 25t&
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. p. U.R)--
Hogs. receipts 500; active, 10 to 20
cents higher; top $ll.35 on two
Loads ls8 pound \cbraskas. Six
loads castcrns >1L15 to $ll25.
cattle, receipts 200; moderate,
" active. steady to 2Jc lower; load
good Wcighty California steers
$3.50; medium to low good $40 to
$500: Mcxicans $640 to $500;
feeders $7.25; medium heifers $3.50;
bulk cows $40 to 5000; calves
900: steady to weak; vealera $ll.75
to $l2.00; Arizona calves $500 to
$500.
sheep. receipts 1.5oO; active to
25c higher. Three decks - 10 ~
pound Utah lambs $500, with 10
per cent $7.00: two decks $50
straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

POULTRY
Hens, LcghornS, under 81. lbs..-11e
Hens, colorcd, lbs. and up.-----.28r
Iroilers. to IL lbs. cach....-.-&Sc
Broilcrs. / y to 2li lbs, eaeh.--..38c
Fryers, eolorcd, 81. to ; lbs,,...... 2Gc
Roastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs. up.,.....-26c
Ducklings, Pckins, 81 lbs. up. Zoe
Geese ..........-.........-.................. 12c
Young tom turkeys, II lbs. up.-.-34e
Old tom turkeys .--...--..-..-..-----.----.- --le
Small hen turkeys, under lbs..-15e
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and UPS
Small tom turkeys, under Is lbs. l5c
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For
III Centro city property, SO acres,
5.room house, electricity and lots
of shade. Inquire Press Box 400.
ootl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Imperial Valley Sheet Metal Works
GRAPES GRAPES
OptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to
treat all muscular and crossed eyes. Nearsighed
(Myopc) eyes and childrens eyes given special aten
ton Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 58l Main
st. Phone 22S-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
nN{as.r!!!'l'llerg 8
POuTTRY

Los ANGELES. Oct. ~ lJR)
Following are to y'- dGrk"t quota
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
w. |. Stone-NOn-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkably lower. Let show you this real saving
Phone w. /. Stone 248 387. Office s3l Main. Also
collection service
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
PLOT CHARGED
To CENSUS

A political plot to withhold fig.
ures on unemployment until
after the November election was
charged against the Census Blu
reau yesterday by Senator Harris,
of Georgia. formerly Director OF
the Census.
Declaring that the had i1forna'
ton indicating that beteen 5,000,-
900 and 5000 people are ull.
employed In the countryside
largest number in history HAL
ris said:
"ReleaSing figures on uneTl-
ployment by piecemeal, as the
Bureau Of the Census Is doing,
has the appearance Of holding
back complete information lest
the full picture accentuate q
background whose part revela-
ton to date has already caused
alarm In the Republican party
on the verge Of the November
congressional election"
WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infor
nation on the $125 PRIZE CON.
TEST new in progress appears on
next to Last rage Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
KINDERGARTEN
IS PRAISED

Declaring that the question Of
the continuation Of the under-age
linderrarten at the webster
AmericaniEation School Is q prob
lem Of adult education rather
than child education Is only q by.
product Of the adult situation,
former Chief Justice Walter I.
Mccoy, Of the District Supreme
Court, yesterday at meeting Of
the board Of education made
clear that he favored the reten.
tion of the "pre-school kindergar-
ten"
This situation, Mccoy stated,
is the exception that proves the
rule and special legislation should
be instituted to meet the needs
Of the school at Tenth and H
Streets Northwest, which would
make 1t possible for foreign moth
ers of children under 5 years Of
age to prepare for naturalization.
BY recent action of the board,
all under age kindergartens.
with the excertion of the class at
the Web-t~- Arnericanization
Sch col were s1sn cned.
Mrs. e. c. Rittue. representing
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, declared that there is
nothing n the appropriations act
Of Congress which directs the
elimination of any under age kin
dergarten. Twenty-Five mothers,
she continued, are afforded by
the class at the Webster School
opportunity to take out naturali-
zetion papers.
Stating that the present step
Of the abandonment of undeT.age
kindeTgartens is a backward step
which will inevitably have to be
ret-aced, Herbert S. Wood, presi.
dent of the District of Columbia
Public School Association. de-
clared that the kindergarten at
the Webster School is the first
opportunity that the foreign child
has to become "socialized."
Other members of the delega-
ton who addressed the meeting
on behalf of the continuation of
the Webster Americanization un-
der age kindergarten we're Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Anna E.
Murray and A. J. DriscoIl.
The board approved the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Mildred Hutch
i1son Gropp for the position of
chief examiner to succeed Harry
English, who was recently re-
tired.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ADvERrlsEmEHT
WORKERS DISCOVER
QUICK METHOD TO
OVERCOME FATIGUE
They Take a Moment to Eat
or Drink Something Sweet

Statesmen who cover miles each
day, and business folks who 60 at
top speed at their desks and coun-
ters, know that mid-afternoon is
the zero hour as far as energy Is
concerned.
Since rest and relaxation are out
Of the question at this busy time Of
the day, countless workers have
found to their delight that a piece
Of candy, q cookie, ice cream, or q
sweetened drink--even sugar dis
solved in water-restore vigor
almost Immediately.
The reason for this is that the
sugar content of these "snacks"
supplies the system with quick
nourishment without taxing the
digestive system. When the body
is thus rfourished, fatigue Is
materially lessened.
Recent tests among workers
have proved the value of this prac-
tice of eating something sweet in
mid-afternoon. A well-known ply
sician in Philadelphia often advises
business men to drop in at a soda
fountain at 4 o'clock and drink .
favored milk shake. Nervous ex-
haustion is overcome and the eve
ming meal is eaten later with calm
enjoyment.
The demand Of the system for
refined sugar should not be denied.
Most foods are more delicious and
nourishing with refined sugar. The
Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
DEAREST, YOU NEED TO BE
l0vED-AND ILOVE YOU!
at the height of her career her voice
failed her-too long had this love-
starved beauty .deatened herself to the
passionate pleading of her heart!

One of the greatest of talking pictures
looms on the horizon of the entertain
ment world! Widely talked about for
months it is now to be shown. The
eyes of the entire show world watch i'm
tently as the opening date approaches.
Washington has been honored as the
city in which the world premiere takes
place. Saturday is an eventful day in
this city. Enjoy the thrill Of this distin~
guished premiere. Be first to hail the
coming of superb screen drama and
the arrival of new screen personality!
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
CIGARETTES STOLEN

ALEXANDRIA, oct. l6.--Ray.
rnond Suthard, operator Of the
Tidewater Supply Company's serv-
ice station at the south end Of the
Hunting Greek bridge, reported to
local and Fairfax county police to-
day that the station was broken
into last night and 5000 Gig.
arettes, cigars and candy taken.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Insects For Sale
At $40 q Million

LOS ES, Oct. IS
U.NS0 Insect farms in Gator
mia are doing a good business ry
raising a species Of insect for
which they receive SO million.
The insect is known ais the
"trichogramma" and preys On
the eggs of other insects thereby
preventing an increase of the
harmful insects. a
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Resignation Denied
Bu Hiram Johnson

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 (U.
s).-A washington press dis.
patch carrying q rtln1or that SEN
ator Hiram W. johnson plans to-
resign from the Senate to prac-
tice law was Indignantly denied
here by the Senator himself.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
DenUer StOckyGrds
Make Sheep Record

DENVER, oct. Is dN.S0,
The Denver stockyards hung up
@ new record for September sheep
receipts.
During the month 357,5s2 mead
Of sheep were received the !arg
est number ever received in Sep
tember, and an increase Of %,
173 over the receipts Of septem'
Der. 1929.
Cattle receipts exceeded those
Of September 1929 by 1894 head
Hog receipts did not quite equal
those of last year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
SHOPPER LOSES APPAREL

Mrs. Olive Gemeny, Of the 41O0
block Thirteeneth So. N. e. yes
treday told police that she went
shopping downtown but found
she had wasted her time when
she got home. A package con.
tanning two dresses and Q new hat
fell off the running board Of her
car while she was driving home.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
THIS MAN
ended his
headaches
this quick
away

EOR years be suffered with sick
i headaches. Sometimes il was
from over.work, sometimes
nerves or his stomach, but when
the headaches came he suffered
untold misery.
Now when headaches come he
takes Capudine and he gets relief
in just q few minutes.
Being liquid, Capudine acts imme-
diately, often in one.third the time
required by other forms. 1t con-
tainS no narcotics, does not disturb
digestion and is approved by dur~-
tors and druggists. Even with the
most severe headache, relief comes
very quickly
Sold at Drug Stores, loe, 3oe & 60f bottles
and BY the dose at soda fountains.
cdiPji;!1tdi1..s!. iji;! Z. del!i!E.!.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

juice.
 Melt the butter and add the flour. Blend and add the pineapple juice and COOK slowly until q creamy sauce forms Stir constantly. Add the rest of the ingredients and pour around the chops.
 Vanilla Soufflc. Serving 6
 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. , cups milk, 2-3 cup sugar, 4 egg yolks, 1 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Melt the butter and add the flour and salt. Blend and add the milk and sugar. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until a very thick creamy sauce forms. Aau the egg yolks and beat for , minutes Fold ir the rest of the ingredients Pour into a buttered baking dish. Set in a pan of hot water and bake for 35 minutes in a slow oven. Cool and chill. Serve in glass cups,
 Cream Saucc
 tablespoons butter. 1 1-2 cups sifted confectoner's sugar, IS tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon vanilla, tablespoons hot cream.
 Mix the Atter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat until creamy. Chill Mix well and serve or the pudding.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

olone, nevertheless, and, though ] Vas wild with curiosity as to the nature of the earnest, apparently friendly colloquy going on between my husband and my employer, l did not voice my feelings, but instead answered her question concerning Noel.
 You were a wise lady" she com- mented. That lads near the break ing point. Now the next question is, how long it will be before Mary misses him. Just look at her! Did good a time as she is having to- night? You certainly have accom- Tlished your object in making her first party a brilliant success and something long to be remembered"
 My eyes followed hers to where Mary, lovely and graceful as our conceptions of woodland nymph was being handed frcm one cavalier to another. as Colin Cameron, Jerry and one of the cadets 'cut in" on each other repeatedly. looked hurriedly at the other girls and saw that they were dancing Ron old with Marion. the other cadet with Carolyn, snd the other two Yale boys with Carolyns school friends.
 "Oh. yes, every Jill has her Jack" Lillian commented dryly. "Carolyn's been dancing with that cadet practically all the evening, and the two boys from Yale seem perfectly content with the two guests from Whitney. Or rather they have been content since the first furry of the evening, when Mary had all the boys Hooking around her. as soon as they could get away from the other girls. Ron aid was the only one who didn't jcin the crowd. He only danced with Mary once, and that was when some one cut in on him with Ma rion. And he has seen to it that Marion never once has been left without q partner"
 
 pen, anyway" I answered, sup pl lessing a smile at the note of proud complacence in Lillians voice, so different from the tone which before the dance she had used in saying it might do Marion good to see Ronald's allegiance shifted a bit. With true feminine inconsistency, she would have bit terly resented the slightest deviation upon Ronald's part from the de- voted attention which he had been paying 10 Marion and to which Lil- Han had objected so strongly.
 Perhaps not" she admitted, but Ronald"
 She broke off abruptly as Dicky and Philip Veritzen walked toward us.
 Now it can be told" she mur- mured with an impish grin.
 (Continued Monday)
 Copyright. 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

will have no time to sleep or eat, along about Christmas time. Their party gowns are quite as romantic as their young dreams, this season. White is one of their favorites for evening. Margaret Mallory has a white chiffon gown with a lovely soft cowl decolletage and floor length skirt with cut velvet design splashing soft whiteness all over it. She wears orchids. white ones, on her shoulders. Virginia Douglass has tiered bolero gown of white satin with the new silhouette that cups her slender figure below the hipline and then flares eXaggeratedly.
 Jewels are aIl-important this year. Alma Headley wears beaute- ous long diamond earrings and a handsoniS diamond shoulder pin with 8 glamorous scarlet silk net gown she has with little highiwaist- ed belt line and ruffled flounce low on the gown.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

New York, Oct. 11.-F'rocks of a feather flock together apparently this autumn, at least judging b. the way everybody's wearing WOO dresses these Indian summer days.
 Some of the wool lace tailored frocks I have seen lately, in lunch ing or strolling along Park avenue have justified the vogue for thi fancy material. l met Martha Ma grane on the avenue wearing a multi-colorcd wool lace frock, il many autumn tones, that was a regular coat dress, with notched revers Gnd coat collar and long sleeves that had pretty topaz cuff links in them.
 Lace blouses of wool are quite as decorative as silks and other deli cate blouses this year. Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham wears a lovely white wool lace one with her sal mon pink sports suit.
 Tweed Erocks Achieve Chic
 Tweed frocks of novelty diagonal weave are stunning this fall. Mrs de Forest Alexander wore a smart apron tunic one in tan at the Far Hills dog show. with a little round collar and tie tabs of beige flat crepe. Mrs. Dave H. Coddington wore a two-piece jumper suit of yellow and brown tweed. with 1 bright yellow suede belt. At one of the recent Meadow Brook sports events, Mrs. Richard Tucker spon- sored a very chic mesh-weave jer- sey frock in autumn tones, with a brown chenille hat
 Most smart women are up to their necks in chic this year, with the widest variety of unusual col lars I ever remember seeing. Mrs. Persfor Frazer Srd, of Philly, one of Mary Elizebeth Altemus' brides maids by tht bye. wears with great dash a tailored scarf of white piquc caught in the front of her blue wool frock with single big bone button
 Repeated insistence on the all black costume or black relieved by dead white makes black lead all colors for daytime wear. Launching at the St Regis Roof the other day I was surprised to note now little color was present, the smartest wo- men present wearing unrelieved black.
 Thinking of the lovely blue dec orations of that roof reminds me that the very smartcst decorations for autumn weddings hereaboutE were the Wedgewood blue and white chosen by Mary Atwell for her we'd ding to Francis Hitchcock. A patri- otic note was struck by having all the bridesmaids, flower girls and their pages wear cherry red slip pers with their blue and white cos tumcs. The bridesmaids costume: a1d the little Kate Greenaway flow CT girl costumes were of the Wedge wood blue.
 If there is any lingering doubt ir your mind about styles getting back to forlnal-cy this winter, you have hut to attend single wedding or debutante party. Elizabeth Altemuf and Jock Whitneys wedding al Falls -of-the-S -Schuylkill was a gold and white pageant of gorgeousness The bridesmaids gowns had the most decorative sleeves I have seer this year. puffed ones; all embroid. cred in pearls and brilliants.
 Romantic Party Gowns for Debs
 Debutantes are beginning thei1 autumnnal round which will gather momentum until the poor things
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

know he can help"
 Jumper looked at him loubtfully. Who do you know who can pos sibly be of any help at t time like this?" he demanded.
 Farmer Browns Boy,' replied Peter. If he were here I knew he could do something. Yes. sir, I lnow he could do something"
 Well. he isn't here,' said Jumper.
 We've got to get him here" re- piled Peter. "Yes, sir, we've got to get him over here. If he once comes over here he'll do something; I know he will. I don't know why I didn't think of Farmer Browns Boy before. Now, let's sit town and think and think until We can find some way to get Farmer Browns Boy over here"
 Copyright, 1880 T. W. I3urgess)
 The next story: Peter Enlists Help"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Combining Chic c,,d Warmth
 Pattern 2026
New Britain Herald t5c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

This small girl is extremely com- fortable in her top coat which is smartly trimmed with a deep cape. There is Snugly fitted collor, too, in"ca you wish to omit the cape. The sleeves are puffed at the cuffs ill truly grown-up style.
 Pattern 2026 will be warm and scrviceable made of tweed, chin ohilla cloth or serge. For a best coat velveteen or broadcloth would De lovely. Brown, blue, red, green, tan and dull rose are popular col ors for youngsters.
 May be obtained only in sizes ?, f. and 6. Size requires 1 5-S yards or 54-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 CENTS G5cH in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR' NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, PAS West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Nasal Catarrh

The term catarrh means a free discharge, and when applied to the nose usually is employed to indi- cate a free flow of mucus.
 The nose, as we'll as the entire respiratory tract. is lined with a mucous membrane "a thin layer O. tissue which normally secretes clear. watery substance known as mucus.
 In health, the secretions are not excessive, and we are not conscious Of them. When a portion of the re- spiratory tract becomes inflamed the inflammation usually is accom- panied by an increase in the amount or mucus secreted. Catarr!i results
 Catarrhal conditions may be acute or chronic. The acute cases are of short duration. The chronic ones. 2s the term implies, are of long duration.
 In nasal catarrh, particularly of the chronic type, the normal func- tions of the nose are interfered with. The nasal passages may be-