davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Former U. S. ENJOY To
Portugal ArriUes In
Nelu York CITY Today.

The former United States
Minister to Portugal Frederick
NJ. Dearing, arrivel In New
York today from abroad on
board the s. s. George Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, of
New York City, is at the Carl.
ton for q few days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

Eleanor Hard to Publish Latest
Translation End of This Week

Work of Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard Appearing Here
Shortly
Eleanor Hard, talented
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hard, has another
literary feather in her cap.
She has translated Jean
Marie Cares new biogra-
ply on Robert Louis Steven
son, "The Frail Warrior, "
from the French.
Eleanor is in New York,
where she has an editorial
position on the staff of the
new magazine, Fortune.
She left Washington last
fall to enter the literary
field with the view Of carv-
out a career for herself.
"The Frail Warrior" will
come out the last of this
week. -." .-. ...
Makes Name
Elearor has made a name for
herself as a translator. Only
last winter she finished another
book by Care on the life Of
Goethe. She also translated
from thu French Paul Hazards
life Of stendahl-pen name of
Marie Henri Beyle-F-ench
novelist. critic. and author Of
lie Rouge ct Noire."
A ErhCuate Of Smith College,
Eleanor specialized in langua ges.
She made her debut here about
five years ago, though she has
never given her time exclusively
to playing around"
She now has an apartment
in New York with Miss Kath-
crime Garrison, of East Orange,
N. j., a ctasSmate at Smith Col
lege.
Eleanor has been a contribu-
tor to tie Junior League maga-
zine for year or more, and
her articles on the political sit
uation in Washington have won
favorable comment. From time
tc time lie has also contributed
verse to various periodicals.
Her ability to write is nat
ural inheritance from her par
ents who are both well known in
Journalistic fields, as regular
contributors to. newspapers and
magazines. 49,
Married In, London
The marriage of Denning
Duer Miller and Miss, Alison
Gibson Powell took place yes
terday in the Church of the An
nunciation, London, England.
The couple will make their
home in London.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter
Of Mrs. James Du Bose Powell,
OF Maplewood, N. j. She is a
descendant OF Isaac Shelby,
first governor of Kentucky, and
O. niece Of United States Sen
ator Joseph e. Ransdell of
Louisiana.
Mr.. Miller is the son of Mr..
| and Mrs. Henry Wise Miller,
of New York. His mother is
the well-known novelist, Alice
Duer Miller.
X X \
Senator Thomas J.. Walsh
has gone to White Sulphur
Springs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Princess BOncOmpGgni
Now In NeuU York
After Visiting Here

Princess Boncompagni, who
has been in New York since
leaving Washington, will go
shortly to Hopedale, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
mr.. and Mrs. DGUies
Returning Home On
April z from Egypt

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph y. Davies
will sail for this country, April
7. They have been in Egypt
for the past three months.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

sprlux u heme buying time and
uroapeetlvs home owners will fiHd =
suitable seIeetlom Of GOOD homes Cd:
verified for sale IN Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
For Sizes 2 to 10

Printed and Plain BrOadcIOth
Dresses, sizes 2 to 6........ .SSc
Printed and Plain Crepe Pa.
jamas, sizes 2 to 10 years. .SSc
Play Suits, of chambray and
Broadcloth, 2 to 8 sizes. .... .88c
-OveraIls, in blue chambray,
sizes 2 to 6................SS .SSc
Kann's-
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Girls and Children's Wear
At 49,
For Sizes s to Is

For Sizes b 20 10
Girls OverbIouses, of dimities,
broadcloths, in tan, and white,
made with long or short sleeves,
in sizes 6 to 16. .... .SSc
Girls New Wash Dresses, made
of dimities and prints; in bolero
styles, sleeved or with short
sleeves. Skirts are flared or
shirred, in all the new shades,
sizes z to IA. ............... .ooc
nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

Paul Field has Just arrived in the little Central
AmerG1n republic Of San Miguel to visit his brother
ae0naTS representative Of mining machinery com
senoIita Guarcia, daughter Of the president the
Lepublie Thus they get TO know the girl. and
0eeause the police have taken LGonardS follow
ing the accident, she takes them in hers when they
Wlsa 70 ofaSe 70 the government mines in
msSratains outside the city. They reach the mines
Uq mnd the buildings in ruins Pancho leader
ef . Powerful band Of rebels, has visited there the
aeg SeloIe taken the workers with him soldiers,
ana Killed two Americans and wounded third,
Garter, the mine superintendent. Leonard hopes to
set Senortta Csuardia back to the city without
being rscoenized and they start back, taking the
Eounaeo man with them. But a few miles outside
th0 city they are stOpped by a small band of rebel
hoJS9De1K who recognize the official
inssEnta On the ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

the unconscious man beside him without
pausing to think that he had never fred a
revolver in his life, he worked it loose Now
he had the gun in his hand. He shifted in
the seat so he could rest it on the top of the
seat and trained the muzzle- as best he could
on the plunging hOrseman. And then as the
car found level spot in the road for q
moment he pulled the trigger and the big gun
roared and jerked in his hand.
The oncoming rider was so close that Paul
could hardly miss. The horse reared, stag
gered and sank to his knees. Leaping OF, the
rebel leader fired several more shots, but the
car drew rapidly away. They were SafeI
Good work, boy!" cried Leonard and Senior
tta Guardias eyes, wide with fear, shot Paul
. look Of admiration and gratitude. With
trembling hands he pulled the revolver in and
laid it ON his knees. He might need it again
before this ride was 0verI
That was a narrow squeak" said Leonard
above the roar Of the motor. Now il we can
just make the city without meeting any more
OF them! IT'S only a couple of miles farther"
A MILE farther they topped q hill from which
they could catch their first view of San
Miguel. It seemed now that all danger was
past. But just as they reached the crest
Leonard suddenly paused and shut down the
motor. Then they could all hear the sound
that had caught his attention-the mmis-
taxable chatter OF heavy rifle fire coming from
ahead and to the right.
THE rebels have already attacked" Gasped
Leonard Carter thought they would wait for
night, bat they haven't"
And we're behind the rebel lines" cried
Paul IF they retreat wen be right in their
path"
Il think they have advanced by another
r0ad farther over, and are attacking tha town
on tina lower sids," said Leonard THAT means
that this read may stan be pretty clear IT'S
our best chance. Wen drive straight ahead
and hope We get through"
Then he turned and gazsd at the RirI beside
him "H0ws your neEvea' he demanded with
slight smile "Conld you drive the ear In
from here?"
SenoEtta Guar1ta set her lips in q grim Nina
Try me and see," she challenged
"GOodl' cried Leonard Quickly he changed
seats with the girl, then drew the automatac
pict0l from his pocket Then he turned 10
Paul
Have that sun Of Carter'S ready hid" he
said you and are going TO be the 'front.'
and rear tazrrets On this hattEeghip and wa
must be all set for action. And you Senorfta
are pilot and engineer. Full speed aheaa-autE
don't stop for anythingl"
10 Dc Concluded NEXT Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
ANSWERS.
Feeding a Canarr
BY HORACE MITCHELL.

FIND out from the dealer what kind of food
your bird has been having and try to feed
him just the same thing. German birds are
fed chiefly on rape seed with a little canary
seed added. Be careful not to feed too much.
Many birds die and many more do not feel
happy enough to sing just because they have
too much to eat On the other hand do not
mean for you to starve your bird
1t Is q heap Of fun to buy a pair of canaries.
II YOU must have only one bird you will find
that males sing better than females The latter
cost but q very few dollars EACH After they
are accustomed to their new home they may
start housekeeping. A little wire basket that
comes with some cages is placed in the wire at
the side and both birds will fill it with dead
grass if there is a pile of this material onzlaRe
floor Of the pen.
Start now to feed them "egg food" which
can be bought at the dealers or made at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

"R six hOrsemen now deployed them
selves about the car, two in front,
two behind and one on either side
Thus guarded, Leonard was ordered
to drive slowly Ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
INsTALLNaENT Nv.

TIVE six hOrsemen now deployed them
selves about the car, two in front,
two behind and one on either side
Thus guarded, Leonard was ordered
to drive slowly ahead.
Paul, half supporting the body of the
wounded Carter in the rumble seat, realized
that things had now become very serious. He
wondered what Leonard would do and he could
almost imagine what was going on In his
brothers mind. Pancho Torres reputation for
heartlezs cruelty was well known. To have
Sen0rita Guardia fail into his hands would
mean mot only that the government Of San
Miguel would be overthrown, but that the girl
would be Ia great personal danger.
u did not take Leonard long to decide that
almost any risk must be taken to avoid that
Carefully ne watched the ruad until be saw
that they were approaching a fairly steep down
grade Than he caught PauPs eye in the small
rear vision mirror above the windshield. and hia
lips formed the words Keep down. I'm going
to make o break"
Paul barely nodded to show that he undsr-
stsOd, than sank IS low - pessibIs inta the
seat, noting that those in front were taking
the same Ureeaution. The wheels Of the ear
we've n0W hefng held On the hill by the brakes
and the horses Of the rebels were walking stir
legged on the grade. The moment had come.
With one motion Leonard tammed down the
acce1sEator and pressed the horn button Inn
motor roansd thu horn screamed and the ear
@&So~sAAs
them reared and plunged b the sida. The
other rider tried to turn. but the car Was
upon him. BGul felt o sickening thud the
ear swarved wildly, then straightened out and
they raced down the grade.
10 had an happened in few seconds, and
F@ul looked around to see o horse kickiu4,
wildly in the road, and its rider lying san
beside IT, Ia also saw that the other Tehela.
after one yen Of surprise, were in hot pursuit.
Three 81 them were quite far hack, but The
leader was plunging wildly after them not
more than % yards behind.
A sudden curve In the road forced Leonard
to Sacknn the cars dizzy pace for o moment,
and the Sebel leader drew closer. In his hnuSf
t1srs CLAIMED . revolver, and Faul watching
bgeathlessly over the back Of the rumble seat
saw him raise the weapon. There was o slaaru
report and . dull thud as the bullet hit ina
rear OF the Car. He was 20 close now that
even nring from q running horse he could
hardly miss them for long.
Another curve in the winding road kent
Leonard fFOm Increasing the speed The rebel
leader was only . dozen yards back now. and
the other hOESemen were gaining also The
puEsusrs cum bAresd again., and the bullet
passed through the top above their heads
SUDDENLY Paul, his heart beating wildly
felt hard bulge digging into his side. His
hand round ft-a revolver in the holster Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

by grating fine hard-bOiled egg and mixing
crumbled toast with it. Give them this: in
addition to the regular seed, fresh water and
grit. Soon the first egg will appear. Take it
away and all that follow it until the hen canary
begins to go broCdy and set ON the last eaeszAfd
then return those you have taken sway and let
her tncubate the entire nestful Taking the
eggs prevents the male from eating them as he
sometimes will and also makes all the little
fellows hatch about the same time. II the
eggs are left in the nest they wiz be incubated
. little g the hem lays each day and 20 same
or tngm VIII hatch sooner than others. with
big Birds I'm the nest the SNEAKER anes do NOT ret
enough 10 eat and are likely Co die.
m - DAYS canary eggs hatch tiny, bare hind
bits Of HE that are fed by the mother until
they are able ta care for themselves at three
weeks az agG BY THAT time the neither win
want % ny again and she may pluck feathers
from her 0Wn young to give her nesting ma
teEiat tf yoR d0 not suppIE It for her.
Yon can tame your canaxies and have tkaem
eat from your fingers and perch on your
shoulder. They soon know tAeir fasmtR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Not Far AsUAy.

"A1t wants q ticket for B1orenOe," said NAo
cid OClOred nanny NJ thu railway ticket OfHea.
After searching his map for 10 minutes, the
agent said, II can't find F1orence on tia map"
"She amt on dc map" replied the GoIoEed
NANNY scornfu1ly. "Ghss sit4an' right over
d0ne on de bench"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
No 4. Danger efPy1de.

II believe you're getting vain," said the
mother OF 3-year-old who was preening in the
"oh, no, mother" replied the tot I'm not
half 90 cute IN the glass as really am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Ia't the job.

Angry fafhar-ArEn't you ashamed OF YOUR
selff You've been learning for three years
and you CAN emily count Hp to TO- What win
you d IA lie II you 60 ON like that?
Small san-Be q referee 1T boxing matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
EaSYF

He-I can ten you how much water, to the
quart, goes over Niagara Falls.
Shelf you know, ten Ms
He-Two pints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

&. E@e Oenn1ClonS are:
HORIZONTAL
g. Belonging to him
e. A kind of tree.
.. Persons singing alto.
.. Stars having tails
Q. Thoughtful.
II. Employ.
19. Fresh.
H. Toward the top.
IS. A metal.
10. Exclamation Of slight surprise.
VERTICAL.
j. A December festival.
2. Crown of light
,. Outer covering for the foot.
D. Measures Of land
Q. Heating apparatus.
.. Young dog.
Q. Snare.
10. Tavern.
IL Female sheep
And now we have two Christmas vor6
chains. Change one letter at time and no
30 from one word to the other forming nothing
but real words on the way
- Change FILL to SOCK In four moves
" Change LOVE to GIFT in four moves
>
Take four-letter word for Christmas Ada
d, rearrange the letters, and form a fruit
Take four-letter w0rd for o musical part.
Add and form q metal alloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

2 FILL, sill. silk, sick, SOCK, and LOVE-
~ Moal Add u ana form lanon. "a
Christmas - 'f ''1' A~R
-. The square is olive, linen. inert, verse and
enter. '~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
o. d S Sfk R91 PH rsf i l
RIDDLES

Here is a present for your Christmas stock
mg-With cur very best wishes for success in
answering. Try your luck on the five clever
riddles below and see If you can solve them.
1. What letter will set one Of the heavenly
hOdias in motion?
2. What food represents what the patient
has and what the doctor gets? ~
3. Why Didn't the ancients use states and
pencils?
4 Why are the days long in Summer and
Ehort in Winter?
s. When is q clock cruel?
ANSWERS.
IT, because it win make a star start -
Coffee. 9Because the Lord told them to
multiply on the face Of the earth &Heat ex-
pands things and cold contracts them. o.
When it strikes its little ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

BsloW We are starting q word square Of i've
Wo4ds 1or you and YOU must complete it The
eccama hae h kind Of cloth, the third is In
AettNen and the fourth IL part Of . poem. Yea
must get TIE fifth withOut any hint
OLIVE
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Published by ~
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, mo. e. !
SCHOOL DAYS
W. G. COSTELLO,
Manager
s.asr

Today. sevHral hundred FL Centric
youngsters ret,p'p to school, to take up
again the studies they abandoned last
May. e7ss.
Some of them 3feturn eagerly to their
sbooks, while others turn Tagging foot
steps toward the schoolhouse, unWllllng
to give up the freedom which has been
theirs during The Summer months. This
is, only natural, for even those of more
mature years hesitate at reSumlng work
after the vacstien season.
Ell Centro may indeed be proud Of the
educational advantages which it provides
for its youths. 1t is a far cry from the
mean little one room school houses which
many FL Centro parents knew in their
childhood to the modern buildings, with
all conVenienceS, which are today avail
able for those attending school.
Likewise the course of study has I'M
proved. Instead of the Three Rs" there
is a diversified field of text books, de-
signed not only to give the pupil ma
terial education, but to develop his char
acter and insgiA Ayn him desire for more
education, that. he may go on through
high school anfscollege.
1t is gratifying to find out in talking
with the youngsters, that the number
who really enjcy going to school and who
are getting thesusmost out of their school
days, greatly exteeds those to whom at
tendance is only xsburden and an oppor
tunitv for misunderstanding.
The youngsters have a keen reallZa-
ton of the opportunities afforded them,
and generally speaking, are eager to CO.
operate III every way with teachers and
school authorities, to the end that their
education may be crowned with the great
est success.
This is as it should be, for nothing can
exceed education as an asset for later
life. Men have become successful and
achieved prominence without education.
They were in the main, geniuses. For ev-
cry uneducat man who has made sue
cess of life, there are thousands of the
same type Who are pitiful failures.
From the earliest times the American
people have recognized the wisdom of
education. They have been willing to
make any sacrifice that the school might
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. CARRIE
Copyright, 1923, by McClu1s
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY AND THE
TANGLED TOAD

"Comc on, Buster, let 90 have
9 swim" cried Custer.
"Oh. Tinglo!" shouted her twin
sister. Tangle, "Lct's go gathcl
some scawccd and make a bed fo'
eur dolls,'
u IN going to see il any big lob
ster is waiting to pinch Uncle Wig
gily,' said Baby Bunty. the little
orphan rabbit.
Then, all of sudden. Uncle Wig
aiiy came hopping around the corner
Of his hollow stump bungalow anc
called to the rabbit children:
What's this about going swim
ming and gathering seaweed anc
looking for HOLSTERS? You forge
that this is Monday morning .ant
you must 20 visit the Lady. MoAs.
Teacher in the Hollow stump School
Hurry now.
"Oh. dear!' sighed Buster, Gus
ter. Tinglc, Tangle and Baby Bunty
They had hoppedi out Of bed early
and. for Il moment, they imagined
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
BROMLEY LOSES OUT

One has to admire Harold Bromley =.
American aviator. who has again met
with failure in his efforts to fly across
the Pacific ocean.
His fourth attempt to accomplish this
feat seemed likely to succeed when he
took off from Japan Saturday and head
ed toward the American continent. Three
previous trans-Pacific flight attempts
had ended in failure.
But the fourth was doomed to end the
same way. After being in the air over q
day, Bromley was forced by adverse
weather conditions to return to Japan.
Some who might criticize him for this,
should remember that Coste present
French hero of the air, did the same thing
over a year ago. when bad weather forced
him to turn back after starting to cross
the Atlantic. 1t takes courage to have
enough courage to turn ones back on MS
objective when circumstances warrant
such action.
Bromley has been pursued by ill-luck.
He has not given up and is still deter
mined to be the first to make nonstop
flight across the Pacific. Some philoso-
pher has said that to be deserving of
success is better than success. Bromley's
persistence certainly entities him to de-
serve success
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Issued Daily. Except
Sundays. EnteyAd at ths
Post Office, EI Centre,
Cahf., as Second Clasi
Matter.

be placed within the reach of their child
ren.
AS cities and towns We're founded
throughout the country, the school was
usually the first public building erected
in the community. What matter if it
were only single room? 1t stood for an
ideal and Invariably achieved it.
Today the motorist passing through
the wide open spaces of the west, the
great metropolitan cities of the east or
the thousands of little towns and ham
lets in between. is confronted with the
sign, "School Zone" 1t is more than Il
warning that he must drive carefully.
Each sign is monument to one of the
greatest forces in the history of civilian
tion-education. 1t is a beacon light
that guides the youth of the land through
the pitfalls of ignorance. doubt and su-
perstition. to the broad road of advanced
thought, culture and refinement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Three Injured In
Highway Crashes

Three persons were 81 tlv in
.iurcd in automobile accldeHES occur
ing ON county highways over the
week end, according to reports filed
with the state traffic department
this morning
MoiSic Yturraldr, Of CaleNico, re-
ccived Il badly cut leg ncccssitating
T. ttip to the hospital, when he WAS
forced osf the highway hv another
ear cutting in. and his ear turned
over. The driver Of the other car
failed to stop, and is being sought
today hv police.
". l.. Cornell and B +. Swasbucl5,
driving in Corncll's ear, were both
cut and bruised when a front brake
OH the car locked, turning the
vehicle over into ditch.
Norman II. sheldon, of Los Ange-
les, was picked up last night on the
CaleXico highway on q charge of
reckless driving. He was reported IL
/ have been driving - miles an hour
/ in 40 mile zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

they were still at the seashorc, in
the seaweed bungalow where they
had spent such a Jolly vacation. But,
instead, they were back home in
Woodland near the Orange Ice Noun
tains. Vacation was over; school
had started and they must 90 to the
Lady Mouse.
.-. g" Vel, anyhow, we II have SOME
funn' said BABY Bunty as they ate
the breakfast which Nurse Jane Fuz-
" Wuzzy set out for them.
eyes, Wen have lots of fun, y
aerced Buster. I'm tell the tcl-
lows how we went sailing ON a
raft
Mrs. Longcars looked at the big
seashcll which Uncle Wiggily had
brought back from the shore to orna
ment the bungalow front porch and
She was glad they were back home
for the tall and winter, though she
liked the seashore very much. The
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Wade's Case Held
For Further Quiz

James Wade, colcrcd. who pleaded
not guilty TO a charge of carrying
q concealed weapon, following his
arrest last Wee, by city police, this
morning appeared before Judge !.
Mavfield and changed his plea to
guilty. When he first entered his
plea, Wade asked for a Jury trial,
which was scheduled to take place
tomorrow.
Disposition Of the cuse was de.
Iared, however, this morning when
il WAS discovered the man may have
y prison record. in which ease, ac.
,ording h the California pcnaI code
the chargc is automatically changed
from Il mi>dcmcanor 10 felony. y,
action will he taken by Judge May
field until Il complete investigation
Of the man : pas can he made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
WOMAN ASSERTS
SISTERS COADINC
CAUSED Staying

Los ANGELES, Sept. j.. U,P)-
a sudden fl Of insanity was as
cribed by police today as. the reason
Mrs. Ruth Weimer, 10, shot and
killed her sister. Mrs. Mabel A.
Steele, so, and. then attempted 10
end her own life.
- She continually shouted / wish
/ were dead, : Mrs. Weimer told
officers. "Finally l couldn I stand
the haranguing any longer ard l
shot her.
Police learned that Mrs. Steele,
who was taken 10 the Norwalk
state iHsane hospital for observa-
tion a year ago after she attempted
suicide, had been depressed because
her husband had taken two Of their
three small children and left.
Mrs. Weimer told without emo
ton how she was goaded TO desper-
alton by her sisters weeping.
Keep still or IN kill you. she
cried.
"Kill me and see if care, the