davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

r., will spend Thanksgiving Day
 with MT. and Mrs. Willard Oquist of Maple street. Mrs. Burns A. Wilson of Newark N. J.. will be the weekend guest of
 Mrs. Frederick Hart of Stanley street.
 Walker Young of Brooklyn, N. Y,
 will spend Thanksgiving with his
 brother-in-law and sister. MT. an1 Mrs. David Malmfeldt of Maple street.
 Frank Johnston of West Main street was in Boston, Mass, this week.
 Howard Bruemmer Of West Main street spent several days this week in New York city. Miss Ruby Andrews of New York city will visit her parents, Mir. and John A. Andrews of Lincoln street, over the Thanksgiving holidays.
 
 Mrs. Walter Buckey of Dover road is spending the weekend in North ampton, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Duncan of Laurel road will visit Mr. Duncan's brother and sister-in- law Mir. and
 Mrs. John H. Duncan of New Haven Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Plainville will entertain three Har- ward students over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Wheeler of Plainville will have guests from Bos- ton for the week end Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lancaster Of Ten Acre road will spend Thanks giving in New York city, Percival Platt has returned 10 his home on Ten Acre road after a short stay in Cleveland Ohio. Frederick Brucmmer of New York city spent Wednesday in town. Godfrey and Willette Young. stu dents at Choate school, will spend Thanksgiving with their parents, M". oF read
 James Gibson Of Springfield Mass. will be the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Bret Neece of Corbin avenue. Miss Grace DunCanson of Cam bridge. Mass. will spend the week. end with her brother-in-law and sis ter. Mir and Mrs. Charles Law of Ten Acre road. Miss Barbara Hllard Of New York city will arrive in town Monday 10 spend q week with her mother, Mrs. Albert Corbin of Shuttle Meadow read Miss Hilard, who is q well known soprano. will broadcast from Hartford Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark Lacey of Rus sell street will have as their week end guests Mrs. J. C. Pinkston and W. A. Underhill of Corning, N. Y. | G. fo of I'll and Miss Elizabeth Heegaard of ' Minneapolis. Minn.. will spend Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs Lacey,
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Horton now Of Birmingham. Mich.. will spend Thanksgiving with Mir Hor- tors mother, Mrs. A. F. Horton of Hartford.
 NIr. and Mrs Clement Amory of Bronxville. \. Y, and Mr. and Mrs, Philip Corbin of New York and Hackensack are spending the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Harold l. Judd al their home on Worthington ridge. Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1 Hopgood, of Detroit. Mich, who arr new in New York are also expected over the weekend. They will all attend the game in New Haven this . afternoon.
 Among those who will go to Hart ford on Tuesday evening to the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
GATHERINGS
Younger Set to Entertain Bridge Gatherings Are Numerous-Social Notes.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Landgre1 were entertained Thursday evening at a house warming at their new home on Stratford road. About 100 relatives were present from New Britain and the vicinity. Vocal and instrumental selections were render cd during the evening.
 Miss Ruth Sunburn of Amherst street entertained at bridge at her home last evening. Her guests were the Misses Grace Holstein, Rita Wit kin, Eleanor Jackson, Dorothy Por- ter. Doris Rebillard Madeline Con- lon and Barbara Fenn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Miss Barbara Frsbie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Frisbie of Vine street, will spend Thanksgiving with her parents Miss Frisbie attends Dana Hall, Wellesley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Chicago. H., will arrive in town Tuesday to spend a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Beers of Pearl street have returned from a hunting trip in New Hampshire.
 Miss Ruth Williams. student at Weylister school in Milford, spent last weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Chester D. Williams Of Liberty street. Miss Williams will also spend Thanksgiving at home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Leppert Of Shuttle Meadow avenue are enjoy- ing a motor trip through the New England states.
 Mrs. D. R. Ferguson Of Brighton street entertained her niece. Mrs, F. J. Carey of New Haven, last week end.
 Miss Marjorie Young, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. John Young Of Lin- wood street. who is student at Mount Holyoke college in South Hadley, Mass. will spend Thanks giving with her parents. She will have as her guest Miss Marjorie Lord of Tennessee.
 Mrs. Ernest Howard and her niece. Miss Madeline Murray of Summervlle, Mass, were the week end guests of MT. and Mrs John Lockett of Trumbull street.
 Sturman Dyson Of Corbin avenue spent Monday in New York city.
 Mir and Mrs. Roger W. Cowlcs of Lincoln road were in New York city last weekend.
 Mrs. Elwood Johnson and her lit tie daughter. Elsbeth Of Holland. Mich, will arrive the early part Of next month to spend the holiday season with Mrs. Johnson's parents MT. and Mrs. William Crowell of Lenox place. Mrs. Johnson before her marriage, Was Miss MariOri1 Crowell
 Mrs. Edgar Daniels of Bethlehem, Is the weekend guest of Mrs George Corbin of Lexington street
 Mrs. James l.. kngsIand of Oak Hill, N. Y. is spending the holiday season as the guest of her son and daughter-in- Jaw. MT. and Mrs James L. K. kingsland of Bingham street.
 Edward Dorsch of Newark, \, J., Is visiting friends in this city.
 Israel Nair of Shuttle Meadow avenue was in Boston, Mass, this week.
 Mrs. James w. Fox of Naugatuck has returned home after spending q few days with her daughter, Mrs. John J. Hollaway of Harding street.
 Miss Dorothy German of Holyoke. Mass. was the guest this week of Mrs. l. Hammer of sherman court.
 Miss Ebba Anderson Of Hart street and Miss Winifred Kelly of Hart street are visiting friends in Boston, Mass, over the week k-end.
 Miss Ella Sloper. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. H. T. Sloper of Russell street will attend the festivities in New Haven this weekend,
 Miss Cornelia Fitzgiblon, daugh- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgibbon ol Corhin avenue, will have as her guest this weekend Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of New York city.
 Walter Buckley Of Dover road spent several days this week in New York city.
 Miss Irene Becker of Brooklyn, x,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Troup of Warrington ridge had guests fer dinner last evening.
 Mrs Charles Lappan of Eibridge road will be hostess at one table Of bridge Monday afternoon.
 Mrs Herbert ONeil of Berlin en- tertained a few of her reighbors at tea Monday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. Manville John son of Maple Hill entertained few friends informally at their home V dnesdaY evening.
 Mrs. William Judd Of Murray street was hostess to her bridge club
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
TONE YOUR SKIN
this Wy

AFTER thc skin has been completely A eleansed, it is ready for Toning. Cover the head of the Arden batter with cotton held in place by an elastic band. Moisten this Arden pad either with cold water or by direct contact with ice. (The toning and tightening effects are greatly increased by chilling.) Next, saturate the cotton either with Skin Tonic or the stronger Astringent. Beginning at the base of the throat, work upward toward the back of the neck. Pat con- hdcntly, with d definite upward stroke.
 Next pat away every suspicion of a jowl pat at the side of the chin to discourage heaviness .. pat the throat to keep it young and firm :. pat over the whole surface of the face, being sure that your motion is always I'D, and that you keep away from the tender tissues around the eyes. You will feel your face commence to jingle in less than minute, and if you will continue faithfully for five to ten minutes, you will develop fine fresh g low.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Brooklyn. N. Y. spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Brighton road. Mir. and Mrs. John sor were on their way home from visit with their son at Exeter.
 Mrs Bernard Miller of Cedar street will have as her guest next week Miss Cecile Sceirman of New Norl- ri+I
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Leppert Of Shuttle Meadow avenue are enjoy- ing a. motor trip through the New England states.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
ROBBERS STAGE
TWO HOLD-UPS
AT IMPERIAL

Acting without weapons of any
kind, two daring robbers last night
held up Richfield Service Station
No. in Imperial, escaping with
Sl65 in cash.
The robbers are thought to be the
same responsible for the recent
robbery of the Arlington Service
station near Brawley.
At $50 last night two young
men stopped Charles Collins, Jr.,
as he was going home from the
station. Going through his clothes
they found $3.50, which they appro-
priated Leaving Collins, the two
bandits drove to the service station.
stopping there one of the rob-
bers stepped from the car and de-
manded that the money in the cash
register be turned over to him. At
the service station the men took
S35.
The robbers drove toward Braw-
ley when leaving the station. At
tendants could not describe one of
the men. who remained III the car
throughout the holdup. The other
was described to Rodney Clark, un-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Police Round Up
Many Migrants

In an effort to rid El Centro OF
undesirable vagrants the local po-
lice department last night rounded
UP - men from various impYomDtl
sleeping quarters about the city and
lodged them in the city ana county
.ails
In police court this morning the
vagrants were given 30 day SEN
tences in the county Jail, and the
sentences suspended on the condl-
ticn that they leave town. Motorists
leaving FL Centro were delUged
with requests for lifts.
The only prisoner brought before
the court on ether than a charge OF
vagrancy was George Scroggins, 50,
charged with being drunk. His case
was continued until Monday.
Yesterday afternoon Roland
Davis, %, was sentenced to 30 days
in the city jail for petty theft, and
Judge Kendall 8. Perkins suspended
20 days Of the sentence on the con-
dition that Davis leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
DISTRICT WILL
ASSIST TOUT IN
COMPILING BOOK

Secretary Frank McIver. OF the
Irrigation District, yesterday as
sured OTIS 3. Tout, who is compiling
the history of the valley, that all
the data in possession of the dis
trict would be placed at his dlspo-
sal when he was ready for it. Nc
Iver said that innumerable demands
are made on his office for inforr'a-
ton of all sorts and that he vi 1S
mighty glad to be able to refer peo-
pie to this history as an authentic
reference book, filled with facts that
have been approved by proper re-
search work.
The mutual water companies eX-
isted flom the beginning Of the val
Icy and were merged into the dis
tlict's organization only in recent
years. The important work done by
these companies will also receive due
credit in the history. according to
Tout.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
City and County News Briefs
Chief In Hospital

Chief In Hospital ~ Fire Chief
Tom Reams. who is undergoing
throat treatments in a Los Angeles
hospital is reported 10 be making
satisfactory progress at this time.
Fer Christmas GiftS-Hand-ma
quilts, can be used as novelty oed
spreads, go Hamilton. St6
Valley Shipments-This season S
largest shipment Of lettuce, IA car
loads. rolled from Imperial Valley
Yesterday. according to B. A. Aar-
igan. agricultural commissioner.
Seven cars of peas and one each
of mixed vegetables and greens
completed the outgo.
Cal! US about our free ride and
reduced prices. Good only mtli
New Years. Phone 626. Barbara
Worth Riding Academy. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Repeat Program
At Farm Centers

Second and last of the joint
farm center meetings being held
this month took place last night
at the McCabe school house before
a large and enthusiastic gathering
The same program that was Civ
en- at the Holtyille Eastside school
Thursday, was presented with the
exception that Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Canton were unable to be pres
ent. and that Mrs, Mae Sherry VII
mans acted as accompaniSt for Fay
Johnson.
Dewey Long. y. J. deuel. and
Mrs. Charles Hackleman gave their
addresses. Earl V. c. NorthruD act
ing as presiding officer At the
END OF the program homemade
cakes and hot chocolate were Serv-
ed by the farm home department
women
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
JENNY Lind IS
SUNDAY OFFERING
ATFOX IMPERIAL

The romance Of Jenny Lind. one
! of the greatest singers ever known.
forms the basis Of Jenny Lind
the M-G-M picture which is the
Sunday night attraction at Fox
Imperial
Grace Moore, noUed opera singer,
making her debut in the talkies,
has the leading role Of the "Swed-
iSh Nightingale her beautiful
voice enabling her to score q dis
tinct triumph in the movies as 1t
had previously done on the stage.
An exceptionally strong cast IS
seen in support of her. including
Reginal Denny, Wallace Beery, cast
in the role Of P. T. Balnum, who
brought Jenny Lind to America,
Jobyna Rowland. Gilbert Emery,
Joan Standing and many others.
Music for the production includes
tour beautiful songs written by
Oscar Straus. a Swedish pastorale
by Herbert Strothart and rol-
licking students chorus. and Love
" Hour" by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Jenny Lind has come down in
history as q singer. The movies
have given her to the public as a
romantic singer, her beautiful love
effair having been neglected by
stage and screen until the current
production.
Tonight marks the last perform
ances OF Remote Control a fast
moving comedy starring William
Ha-nes. with the story winding
around affairs in a radio broad
casting station 1t is plentiIully
sprinkled with laughs and CfferS
IDEAL entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Officer Finds
Liquor Cache

Thirty-siX half-pints of the best
Mexican liquor was without an
owner today until the police de-
rartment took it into custody.
Charles Rosenquest, answering a
telephone call from q perturbed in
Gividual who had observed two men
acting suspiciously near the vest
ern outskirts of FL Centro, found
no suspicious characters, but he
did find the SO half-pints of liquor
nicely cached in the brush near
the point where the two men We're
seen.
The liquor was of the bonded
Monogram variety favorably known
across the line, and often snug
gled into the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
KiWanians Hear
Talk On Paints

Kiwanians we're entertained at
their regular weekly luncheon yes
terday at the Barbara Worth hotel
by an address by z. P. Millikan, rep
resenting the Fuller Paint company.
The speaker told Of paints and
how TO apply them. He distuout-
cd paint caps ana yard caps to those
present.
Musical diversion was provided by
Miss Adeline Shirer, who played two
violin solos.
n. c. Diller, local hardware deal
er. was chairman Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

DR.. A. E. Frauscn, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist,
state Commissioners TO Meet
AGRICULTURAL commissioners Of the
state are holding a three day con-
veution in Los Angeles December
II. Is. 10 at the chamber OF COM
merce. IN conjunction with this
meeting The farmers and fruit
growers convention vii be held and
a number Of the local growers as
we'll as 3 A. Harrigan. agricultural
commissioner plan to be present
Eucalyptus wood. $500 per rick.
5000 per load Ed Royce. Phone
1913. 9-n,w sat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Two More Held
In Bomb Case
Confined from page y


the grand Jury will visit the iaii chIs
afternoon. possibly 70 question the
prisoners held III connection with
the bomb throwing.
Jose Pabiona ana Pedro Norbe
the FilipinoS who were injured when
the. bomb exploded in the Imperial
barn. were reported today in good
condition. recovering rapidly from
the shock and injuries O. the blast
OF the prisoners il, the county jail
only one is officially charged with
murder II IS expected that q charge
either OF murder or OF completely
viii be filed against Patton What
action will be taken against the
other two is not known A. L.
Hodges was arrested by Sheriff c.
1. Gillett OF the night OF the bomb
ing.
Tom Sharp is responsible for the
other arrests III connection with the
bombing. One arrest. that OF Pat
ton. he made on information from
private sources. Leland Hodges and
Graham were arrested on intorma-
ton furnished by District Attorney
Heald.
Working with the grand jury and
the sheriff's office to effect q rapid
solution Of the bombing, the district
attorneys office has carried on an
exceptionally thorough investigation
during the last week with the result
that the case should be ready tor
the courts soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Eastside Girls
To Hold Services

Christmas vesper services are
being given By the Eastside Girl Re-
serves tomorrow night at 6 o'clock
in the Second Baptist church, this
service being q beautiful event IN
the Christmas celebration.
Miss Josephine Brown. Y. W. c
a. secretary to China. will give an
address and in addition to the cere-
monial by the high school girls, the
elementary Girl Reserves will sing
a number OF Christmas carols.
Beginning with the processiona!
and ending with the racessional by
the Girl Reserves. the program will
include besides the above-men-
toned. Scripture readings, instru-
mental numbers and the usual pray
e. and offertory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

der sheriff, as being about five
feet seven inches tall, between 80
and 40 years of age, and weighing
between 1875 and 40 pounds. He
was said to be poorly dressed and
very thin. The men were driving a
small touring car.
From the description given, dep
uties are of the opinion that these
men are the same who held up the
Arlington service station several
days ago. No trace of them could
be found today.
Attendants at the service station
refused to make any comment on
the robbery when questioned this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Burglar Gets
Assorted Loot

Some Imperial Valley burglar re-
joices today in the possession of a
life insurance policy and chauf-
feurs license, in addition to clothes
which probably do not fit him.
Oscar B. F.. Smith reported to
the sheriff's office this morning
that burglar, breaking into his
house four miles south and two
miles east of Calipatria Thursday
night obtained suitcase contain
ing the life insurance policy, the
chauffeurs license and a quantity
of clothing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Wound Fatal To
Liquor Smuggler

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Dec. 13
U.P)-Ugolino PraSsa. SO, suspected
liquor runner shot yesterday b.
Federal Agent NJ. j. Buckley, died
early today at Burnside hospital
Sonoma.
Prassa was shot when he alleged
ly opened fire on Buckley and an
other agent, Gus Monroe, when he
encountered them on road near
Sonoma.
Following the shooting, in which
Antoine Providently, another sus-
pected bootlegger, was wounded
agents found a huge still III The VI
cinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

Morse, Manuel Pima, c. H. Allison
and c. L. Northern.
The program is presented below:
March. Mrs. NJ. p. Hubert; vocal
selection, ElkS chorus: opening
ceremony, lodge: opening ode,
lodge; prayer, chaplain; hymn
Abide With Me-, Elks chorus;
Thanatopsis, Lewis Foster; SOLO
Mrs. M P. Hubert; eulogy w.
Dixon; closing chorus, double quar-
tette. Elks and Daughter Elks;
closing ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
BUCK CORES FARMER

MERCER. Wis. U.P,-When Nc
tried to iced his tame BUCK deer
M. V. Kick. farmer, living near
here, was severely gored and tramped
led by the animal A farmland
heard his cries for help and killed
the deer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

Big Carnival Dance at Mt. Sigma
December I3. ste
Practice With Eoat-GcorgC Stu
art and Roscoe Eel are enjoying
many practice trips in their new
cupboard motor racing boats, They
visit some nearby body OF water al
most every Weekend.
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweetsn-
ed pop corn, always fresh. ), 10
and csc box. Next to Stage Depot.
2tl
Holiday Season Here-Assurance
that the Christmas season is vel
underway is evident since the Sal
vation Army has established It's San
Ia Claus representatives N various
parts Of the downtown district.
First Geld Days-Chcek up your
WOOD supply and Phone !, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co for service.
Tu-Th-Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
COlOred Elks To
Hold Memorial

Memorial services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o p. m.
IL the auditorium of the Eastside
high school for the following men,
berS of B. p. O. F.. of w: Henry
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
PLENTY OF VOTING

WOONSOCKET, R. /, U.Pl-Cne
voter in the recent Rhode Islano
election voted for and against every
candidate and every question on
the ballot. Altogether he made 81
crosses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

bodies by Fisher. Ride in the Drive il! A few
minutes experience will convince you that the
Chevrolet Six is "a and finer type of economical
nsport at iona quality automobile that you will
surely ,e,nt to own. The Crent american D,Iie'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

Read over these lou prices. Know how very
little the Bigger and Eeiter Chevrolet
Six. Come in today and give this new automobile
thorough inspection. Study the many rcEnemcnis
md ,cV aonointncrts introduced the distinctive
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

basic Chevrolet advantages: CD The
savings of volume production in
nineteen great modern plants. (2) The
economies which result when raw
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

These basic advantages have made it pos
sible 10 build finer car at ioluer cost. They
have enabled Chevrolet to offer important
improvements throughout the new Chevrolet
Six-to give it a longer wheclbasc-greater
roonincss and coInfori-strikingly smarter
oughiy satisfactory performancc-greater
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

dependabilily-and to pass on these
savings of efficient manufacturing
to the Chevrolet buyer in the form,
of low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

portation that America has long anticipated
"a low-priced six styled with such striking
talent and good taste, so snartly beautiful
and complete in its perfection of detail, so
advanced and refined mechanically that you
will Immediately recognize it as the Great
american Value.
This great value is the outcome of four
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13

Big Carnival Dance at Mt. Signal
December l3. ste
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
OmMaF Furnished d Hbh g


High Low pyiSend Rate Add 90 High Low 1918 Chs.
454 3S1S Freept Texas ~. IA Az A A1s+ Il
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

AppIes-Two Virginia arrived; IL cars
on track. including broken. Western
Mar! land. Pennsylvania and Virginia
truck receipts moderate. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market dull. Bar
rels: Western Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Virginia, u. $. Is. "a inch up.
Horks, IS. 5.50@5.75, few Sc; U. s. Com
mercials, ga inch up, $+0450; Ganos
u. $. Is, "a and "a inch up, $4Q4.5O.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. U. S. Is,
2i2 inch up. Yorks. 81, few higher
some scalded. s1.50G175: Delicious.
L. 3, Is, ga inch up. $2.7503; Starks
and Black Twigs. $l.75Q2; Romes 81
a q2.25; unclassfied, 2ta inch up. Yorks
r O mes Starks, best. $1.40Q1 SO /;
scalded. $10l.25. Boxes: Washing ton
medium TO large size, Winesaps. extra
fancy, $265q275; fancy. $2.5O. few
higher: C grade, mostly &2.26.
Asparagus - Supplies light Georgia
and South Carolina, doz bunch crates
green, large size, $500; medium, $6G
$50; small, A.5O94; partly white
large size, S.5O66, medium, $3.75d
425; small $3q3.50.
Beans-Florida express receipts light
firm. Florida. bu. hampers, Round
$50, Bountifuls, best, $3.50; poorer
Beets-One Texas arrived; recon
signed. cars on track, including
broken. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Texas, west
ern lettuce crates. punched, best So.
tw $S.25 poorer. $2,25@2.50.
Cabbage-Two Florida. l Holland ar
rived. New Stock: Two reconsigned ::