davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06

Here's hoping the President will veto the outrageous tariff bill
his head.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-06

The meadow lark is the bird who made "stngin' in the rain"
ular.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

luncheon more interesting to both the packer and the child
 Personal likes and dislikes should be given careful considera- tion. Girls, little or big, like things to be dainty. Two small sandwiches are preferred to one big thick one. But a boy will want a man size" sandwich and be a bit resentful toward feminine daintiness. Neatness and order, however appeal to all children.
 Consider Child's Age
 Another factor of importance is the age of a child, Children un- der 12 require different sort of menu than that prepared for the high school girl or boy.
 If there is not a cafeteria in the school to furnish a hot drink or soup, this should be carried in a thermos bottle. The hot food aids digestion and relieves nerve strain.
 The following sandwich filings are excellent for hearty sandwich cs: Hard cooked egg minced with shredded lettuce and seasoned with salt or salad dressing. Minc- ed veal and grated raw carrot seasoned with salt and a little lemon juice. Chonpcd nuts with minced ripe olives and cream cheese. Sliced cold chicken and cold sliced roast beef or lamb,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Talks p6GA2 &I6z p'ate1,ts
Mechanical Toys By Alice Judson Peale

Trucks that wind up and go, a music box that plays while d pair ot clowns dance on top of it, an electric train that dashes around a track with marvellous speed-these are the sort of toys which generous adults are always buying for chill dren.
 Such playthings are delightfully."- complicated, beautifully and realis- tically finished, exactly purposeful and expensive. All these attributes make an appeal to the adult but not to the child.
 For him the chief delight that he can get from the most expensive, mechanical top is usually in taking i. apart to see how it is made.
 He probably likes the wonderful truck better afer daddy has broken the spring winding it than before, because now it will go where he wants it to go, not where it wants to go.
 The electric train Is better after the battery is worn out and it must be guided along the tracks by hand to the accompaniment of all the elaborate noises which a child makes to indicate that he feels him. self to be the engine and the engi- neer, the conductor and the switch man.
 The elecric train whizzed past him, it excluded him from his play but the train that he guides with his hand is really his plaything. Although it is true that 8 partial ly broken mechanical toy is often a better friend than a perfect one it is not half so good as a simpler plaything which lends itself to every kind of play that the child S | imagination can contrive.
 Ideal toys are simple and sturdily made and do not invite destructive ness.
 They are different each day. be- coming whatever the child's fancy ! makes them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

was all due to little Mrs. Impy. She had told him to come in with the setting of jolly, round red Mr. Sun and so he had done as she de- desired. When they went on little expeditions in search of food, little Mrs. Impy always decided where they should go and when they should go. Impy never decided any, thing. Mrs. Impy decided every thing.
 Still Impy thought himself head O. the home. Little Mrs. Impy watched him strut and swagger and boast and she grinned as she watch ed. Sometimes, right in the midst O. his strutting she would tell Impy to do something and right away he would do it. In short, that Chip munk home was managed and man. aged very well indeed by little Mrs. lmpy, who had been lively pretty little Miss Frisky. And she was quite willing that Impy should continue to think himself the head of the home is it gave him any pleasure.
 Copyright. 1880. T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: "A Dreadful Sight"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
EEal E:al Menus &Ms Day hz|
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

An adequate and well balanced meal is as necessary for the school lunch box as the home luncheon. This meal must be a satisfactory supplement to the other two meals of the day and it must be nourish- ing and inviting. If carefully thought out and planned the day before, there will be less confusion in' the morning before school when every minute must count.
 It is very easy to let school lunches become monotonous Ger tain foods pack easier than oth- CTS. it is true, but different con- binations and changes can be worked out that will make the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

an earlier vintage look positively old style. In her hand she. held a florists box of the kind which Mary and I had received
 Lo Madge," she said carelessly. T knew you wouldn't mind my ting these fastened on. The ordinary taxi wasn't meant to take care of full evening costume init posies.' I suppose this was originally the brides bouquet wasn't it, but now that you're going to be dutiful and wear Dicky's instead, I fall heir to it. Lucky me! I'll say.'
 Curbing Edith
 Under her apparently friendly carelessness, I detected so much malice, even venom. that I shivered. She had sowed the seeds of what she hoped would be a quarrel be- tween Dicky and me, when she had told him of MT. Veritzen's gift of flowers to all the women of the party. And she was now ready to further the rift in any way she could
 I was determined not to give her an iota of information before I was compelled to do so But I never made a greater effort than that which brought a friendly smile to my lips.
 Help yourself, Ede. to all the mirrors there are"
 You'd better freeze onto one or two yourself" Dicky said from the doorway of his room. But I'll have to 'fess up. I suppose. I got you up here under false pretenses. No guests had arrived when I tele- phoned. But it was getting time for 'em, and I knew you'd have a hard time getting away from old Phil. That old boy sure likes to be thank ed when he puts on a splurge, Ede. you should see the blossoms he sent up to decorate that dining room. Enough to stock two or three ordinary florists shops. How about yours and Mary's, Madge? Have they come yet? I'd like to see what the old goat sent you. There's one thing to be said for him. He has the best taste in all Manhattan"
 My pulses were beating riotously as he finished for I knew that there was deliberate meaning behind eve ry apparently idle word. He was taking my part against Edith Tairfax's attempt to make trouble between us. and was determined to make her look ridiculous.
 Edith is past mistress of cosmet- ics, and her G1licately rouged face did not charge it's color. But her voice was almost raucous as she said:
 But I have the bouquet Madge was to have, haven't I? Didn't you send her flowers for her sand-col- ored gown?"
 iContinued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1880. by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

Ragweed, cockleburr, goosefoot. pigweed. Russian thistle, burwecd and sagebrush are among the com- mon weeds whose pollens float about the air during the fall.
 Persons sensitive to/plant pollens are benefited and frequently cured of their hayfever through the in- jection of pollen extracts
 This treatment is most effective when given some time previous to the pollinating period of the offend- ing plant yet administration during the time the patient is affected may help in reducing the suffering.
 In addition to this treatment there are number of precautions which the suffer should take. Thus. he should know. wherever possible, the plants to which he is sensitive, and he should avoid these whenever he can do so.
 He can make extra efforts to keep his nose and throat clear and even arrange to filter the air en- terinE his bedroom.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

Madge Is ElateI as Dicky Cleverly
 Proceeds to "Dress-Down" Edith
 Fairfax, Forestalling That Young
 Woman's Efforts to Sow the
 Seeds of Quarrel
 Nothing can be more annoying than efficiency when one does not want it. I realized that as Purneil darted to the telephone upon MT. Seibers desk as soon as he had giv- CT. me the message from Dicky and spoke to the operator.
 Put Mister Graham right on hyah," he directed. and then with his chocolate face beaming, he held out the receiver to me with what we call, "a Purnell obeisance."
 I took it with a highly unjust mental malediction upon all en- thusiastic darkeys, for I know Dicky's propensity to shout over the telephone when he is excited. I also know the carrying quality of his voice, and I was afraid that MT. veritzen might hear something which, to put it mildly, might wound his vanity.
 Dicky Cries "Wolf!" " That you. Madge?" Dicky's -voice, highly irritated came over -the telephone so clearly that I shiv- "eIed apprehensively. Hasn't that ~old peacock finished strutting around down there yet? If he hasn't you'd better shunt him into the barnyard with the common fowls and get yourself up here. Your guests are here"
 He slammed down the receiver, and I turned around in terror of MT. Veritzen's possible wrath. But he was nt the other end of the room with Mary beside him animat- -edly asking questions, which he was answering. a bit stiffly, it is true, but without rudeness. I hur- Tied toward them and spoke hastily to Mary.
 Your uncle says our guests have arrived. We must run"
 Impossible" put in Mir. Veritzen, looking at his watch. Tt is almost TldIl dl HOul DtlOl lllt liOul sou named for dinner"
 Secretly I shared his opinion and hoped that Dicky was crying |'Wolf." But it was too good an op- portunity to escape from an en- .barrassing situation. and I seized my advantage firmly.
 T know that" I said smiling but I also know the impatience of boarding school girls. The guests from Mrs. Brixton's have no doubt arrived"
 But it was not Helcna Brixton whom I found in my living room when Mary and I had hurried up- stairs. At first I thought Dicky pur- ,posely had deceived me. Then Edith Fairfax rose leisurely from chair near the window and saun- tered toward me. She was wear ing an exquisite gown of green and white, new one, in the latest mode which I knew would make mine. of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

sliced meat loaf or scraped beef meat cakes, broiled and cooled. can be used for meat sandwiches.
 Cookies, cup cakes, individual baked custards, fruit and firm tap icca buildings offer variety for desserts. Fresh fruit always is desirable
 Carefully wrapped celery, rad ishes, carrot sticks or hearts of caulflower give balance to the meal by supplying hulk and crisp ness to a. diet that is apt to be concentrated and soft
 Whole wheat, rye and brown breads can be used to add variety to sandwiches.
 The packing of the food in the lunch kit is of vast importance. There arc so many Conveniences available at small cost that make for neatness nowadays that there is almost no excuse for an unap- petizing lunch box.
 Keep in mind that unless the dessert goes in the first thing. the whole box must be unpacked in order to reach the sandwiches.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
ach, as he grows stronger.

ach, as he grows stronger.
 None of these, or dozens of other actions, are aimless.
 They are call part of infant de- velopment. It's a wise parent who knows the future of his own child. And little observation will help him wonderfully in his basis.
 We believe that we can see whether a child has normal men, tality," Mrs. Greenberg said. "The whole public is becoming child conscious. We do not say that a child is not normal if he does, or does not, do this, but our observa tions have taught us that if child responds in the manner which we have described, he is normal.
 So don't wait until Mary and Johnny count their ages by years. Get busy while they still deal with months, if you want to train them In the way they should go
 Don't worry if they cry too loud, It proves their lungs are strong!
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model At Home aecoming Dress to Wear About the
 Home
Pattern 2O17 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By Anne Adams


 An unusually simple little model has collar, vestee and cuffs of con- trasting fabric as it's sole trimming. The sleeves are setlin and may be cut long or short, whichever you prefer. A bit of ruffling, and a few tiny buttons add a dainty touch.
 Pattern 2017 may be made of gingham, percale. rayon, dimity. cotton broadcloth or pique. We'll covered grounds are very popular and rightly so, since every little splash is not quite so obvious. White trimming gives the dress a clean, crisp appearance.
 May be obtained only in sizes Is, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S 40, 42 and A. Size Is requires 1-4 yards of 36- 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 (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eX- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and StamDed novelties, is NOW READY. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pat tern. 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pat tern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

Fools but himself it will be found. s-Old Mother Nature
 Little Miss Frisky was now little Mrs. Impy. A very pretty little Chipmunk she was and Impy was very proud of her. She was even more proud of Impy, for you know his coat was coal black and a black coated Chipmunk is seldom seen. It had pleased 1mpy that Mrs. Impy had been so pleased with his home. To be sure, she had changed the entrance. Impy had to admit that it was better hidden than the en- trance he had made. Otherwise, she had been quite satisfied.
 Now that he had a home and a mate Impy the black Chipmunk felt very important. Yes, indeed. he felt very important. He strutted. Why shouldn't he strut? Was he not the head of a home? He thought he was anyway. Yes, indeed, he thought he was very much the head of a home.
 He and Mrs. Impy had been liv- Ing together happily for several weeks and Impy was not aware that there had been any changes to amount to anything To be sure, he Discovered that Mrs. Impy had en- lsrged one of his storcrooms; but he thought nothing of this. In fact, he decided 1t was an improvement He was quite satisfied to have it so. for now that there were two of them, more storage space would be need ed. Then his second storerom was enlarged. It was done without his knowledge. He happened to be passing one day when he peeped in and discovered how much bigger it was than he remembered it.
 Did you make this room big eer?" he inquired of little Mrs. Impy.
 "Yes," said she. Tt really wasn't big enough. It might have done all right for you alone, but now that there are two of us we need plenty of room. By the way, we'll build a third storeroom shortly"
 Will we?" inquired Impy, look ing a little surprised.
 Yes" replied little Mrs Impy Come with me and I'll show you where we will start it."
 Impy did as he was told to do. He followed little Mrs. Impy and when she showed him the place whe~ the new storeroom was to be he not only agreed that that was a good place, but actually went 10 work digging as Mrs. Impy told him to Moreover, he kept at 1t. Little Mrs lmpy helped at times but most o1 the time there was only room fol one to work and, of course, Impy was that one.
 1mpy no longer remained out after the coming Of the Black Shad ows. as he had once done. He would have told you that he no longer cared to stay out. That wasn't it al all. No, indeed, that wasn't it. Il
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
yQlm H EAATH
 ..::, @)+ + <: ,.. Dr. hso Galdssos AeadamJ | Maddns
Fall Hayfevg

Fall Hayfever
 Hayfever is considered a seasonal disease and yet, except during the cold winter months, 1t Is prevalent throughout the year.
 Even during the cold season, so- called hayfever symptoms may re- suit from the eating of plant or animal substances to which the in dividual is sensitive.
 True, hayfever is due to plant pollens these are the male re- productive cells of plants The wind-carried pollens are principally responsible for hayfeyer, but it must be remembered that only those sensitive to the proteins of the germ seeds of plants will de- velop the disease.
 In March, April and May hay fever is principally due to the pol len of trees. During. May, June and July, grass pollens fill the air, while from August until frost sets in, hayfever is essentially due to the pollens of weed plants.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
LEMON CUBES

Lemon cut in cubes is much more convenient to handle for iced tea purposes than when it is sliced.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
FOR DISTINCTIVE DINING

French blue linen makes an at tractive background for a table which you want to make appear dis t!nctiVe,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
DAILY MENIT

uncheon-Cheeso ramil4ins. to- mato and lettuce salad, baked pears, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Mutton chops, macaroni
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

and tomatoes, baked new turnips, orange salad, peach shortcake, milk, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

IOIlZOutdl 1. Mast. 5. To stroke. 8. Infexible. 12. Edge of a roof. IS. Beer. IA. Facile. IS. Musical character. 16. Eggs of fishes. IT. Elm. IS. Ribbon rose. 21. Cookery formula. A. Primer. 2S. Funeral oration. %. Strainer. 30. Feline mammals. 3. Lapidated. 3S. Type of farmer. 35 Molten rock. 3S. Constellation. 39. Singing voice. 43. Entrance. A Knock. 45. To lacerate. ~ 46. Cupola. 47. Sheep. 4S. Brink.
 Vertical 1, Dry. ?. Chum. 5. Hail, 4. To keep cool. 5 To analyze. 6. Herb. '. Molars. s. To grow worse.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
THE HEAD OF THE HOME
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who struts and boasts and swag-
 gers round Fools but himself it will be found " s-Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

2. Paddle. 10. Custom. II. Grain. l9. Music drama. 20. Flavor. 21. To soak flax. 22. Prophet. 23. Gear-r heel tooth. 25. Lair. 26. Night before. 27. Scarlet. 32. Figure. 34. Stomach of an animal. 35. Boy. 36. Bustle. %7. Nigor. 40. Guided. 41. Label. 42. Native metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Items OF News
About Town

Jerry W. Asher has returned to
FL Centre from 'ru:.ock and will be
Joined by Mrs. Asher and pinty Ia
ter in the week.
r. j. Douglas .lr., who owns prop
Crty in FL Centre, is spending 4
FEW DAYS here while supervising i'm
provemcnts and repairs. He resides
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. c. j. Ritz is back after at.
tending the Florist Telegraph Deli
very Association convention in San
Francisco. After the convention
she visited other places of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blackwell of Men
decino county and Mrs. John Cole
man of San Mateo spent Sunday
with Mrs. c. j. Ritz. She reports
that her visitors were favorably im
pressed with Imperial Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter X
turned to FL Centre sunday evening
and have with them as their houst
guests, Mrs. Bitlcr's sister, Mrs
G. l.. Baldwin of San Diego.
Miss Marjorie Dunlap, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. \
Dunlap, has returned to her home il
Boone, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
spent part If the summer in Colo.
fado and Miss Duulap returned with
them to California, where she spent
the past month W.T. them. both ii
the valley and IN San Diego and
Los Angeles
Lee Nuffcr and Pat Thaanun
went duck hunting this morning
Another group was composed OF
CLYDE Lott. Fire Chief Tom Ream.
and F. b. Quinlivan.
T. 3. DeGarmo, general manager
of the Holton Inter Urban, is here
from Los Angeles on company bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Camp anc
two children. accompanied by Mis-
Helen Mack. are here from Lo
Angeles for q few days visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Mack. Mis-
NaacE. Fauchon and Marco dance
recently returned from q tour of thr
east. She is recovering from a ton
sil operation.
O. c. Harris was here from Holt
| Vile yesterday on business.
Il. Il. Collins. district passcngc
agent Of Los Angeles; l.. Mershon
who occupies the same position il
san Diego, and +. L. Burditt, super
intendent Of transportation, wcr
lcre yesterday on business for til
Pacific Greyhound lines. They lei
for San Diego this morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Asks Residents
To Use Boxes

In order TO relieve the congestion
at the general delivery window,
Postmaster c. c. Jenkins asks that
permanent residents of FL Centric
avail themselves of the advantages
Of lock boxes or OF the carrier serv-
ice.
The general delivery window,
cnkins explains. is intended by the
department for the use Of trarsients
who, OF course, have no street ad-
drcss and do Tot expect to remain
in the community uermanently. III
Centre 5 great transient population
nccessitates a wide use of the gen
cral delivery service. Permanent
residents are not expected to use IT.
Lock boxes offer many advan-
tages. \ minimum charge is made
and the patron NAV get his nail At
| any time. even on Sunday ) and hol-
idays az the lobby is never locked.
( The 200 new lock boxes recently
installed in the lobby provide ade-
. quate space until the new postofficc
iluildinC is completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Richards Merrill and
family returned to the valley last
Saturday from Etiwanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Wells are
leaving this week for 4 two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Havckorst
and baby Louise of Brawley spent
SUNDAY on the ranch with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry lavekorst.
Mrs George Hoyt, who was the
former Merle Elliott of this com
munity, has announced the arrival
Of baby boy, Lloyd jay. NJ. and
Mrs. Hoyt are now residing near
Sandia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg
and daughter, Betty, motorcd to
Ontario last week ON sad mis-
sion. They went to attend the flu
neral Of W. L. King, who passed
away afgter long illness, leaving
"a wife and three children. Mr.. and
Mrs. King were residents of lmpe-
rial Valley until the last few years.
Mrs. King is a sister of Mrs. Fors-
berg
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
FlickerS From
GridirOn Camps

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l. (U.p;-
Two news plays, formation c. and
The Notrc Dame shift, were tried ou'
in practice today against the Trojan
varsity at University of Southern
California by the second team ana
considerable vardage was made. The
PLAYS will be used by Oregon state
in conference game with the
laundering Herd Saturday, and
Coach Howard Jones was doing hla
nest to perfect n defense. Margct
Apsit, halfbaek, was injured and
will be out Of it Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. /. W.D-
Coach Bill Spaulding put his L. {
L. A. charges through hight work
out today in preparation for the
game with Pomona here October II.
The head man held a skull practice
session at which he pointed out some
of the shortcomings evident i'll the
L. S. c. game last Saturday, which
resulted in a so victory for Troy
PASADENA, Calf, Oct. |. UP =
California Institute of Technology
will present . team averaging only
l65 pounds per man against Arizona
University at Rose Bowl here Friday
night. Coach "Fox' Stanton Is
training the team to develop speed
as substitute for weight.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. l. (U.P)--
The Occidental Tigers, many of them
injured in the game with the Uni'
yersity of Mexico here last week
Eobblcd through workout today
for their contest with the Whittier
Poets next Friday.
BERKELEY, Oct. l. (U.p.-Th,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
MOVIE COUPLE DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l. up
Twelve years Of married life haC
ended today i'll divorce for Albert
A. Kaufman, prominent motion pic
turc executive, and Mrs. Rita Krone
Kaufman. Mrs. Kaufman obtained
the decree on grounds of dcsertion
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

Special Meeting-Thr board of di
rcctors of the Barbara Worth Coun-
trv club met in special session last
night at the W. y. Sheniman office.
This is the second session held thi'
week. Business in connection with
winter activities was discussed.