davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Rounding the 1880 Curves

Carol Cotton, physical director for
women in JAG Auer's health
studio in New York, illustrates
the position for today's slenderiz-
ing exercise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
Coast League
Teams Unchanged

SAN FRANCISCO. June I. tu.@--
standings were unchanged to.ii.N m
the Pacific Coast :eague, although
the difference between secori and
third place was CONSIDERABLY lessrn'
ID hv the double defeat cf tht Los
Angeles Angels of Hollywood ana
SAN Francisco IS victory over th'
u Ss;aNS.
Ire Shciks took tho first contest
-, by scoring 3 runs in the first
Of the ninth, and the nighteap IL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

speed is there if the driver wishes
to utilize it. but no driver will de
sire to use it if he is not sure that
iis tires viii stand the strain.
Firesione has succeeded in keep
ing well in advance OF automobile
tire requirements. The reserve pow
cr in FircStone tires is equal to pres
cnt day reserve engine power. Cn-
less they balance, unless tires and
motor work together in emergencies
O. in high speed. the mo;ofist is ro-
enjoying aA OF the safety that he IS
entitled TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

The thirtieth anniversary Of the
Firestoue Tire and Rubber Company.
now being celebrated, brings back
memories Of the early days OF tha
automobile. and emphasizes the
amazing development that has taken
place in automotive transportation
Since the time Harvey ). tirestone
oucnea his small shop in Akron and
worked with Il few employees -
turn out less than 4 dozen tires 7
dav. the automobile industry has
achieved Tie greatest record Of prog
fcss ever known in industrial Iii
tory.
.Tircs lave PLAYED major part
n this Development, according to
L. $. Grant Auto Equipment Co.,
local Firestone leader. Put for the
fact that tire construction has kept
ahead of the advances III motor ca
design, the powerful automobiles OF
today would not be possible he de
clares.
At no other time in automotiv1
7; history have tires been subject 4
such strenuous demands as today
| The motorist of 1890 is the fastest
/ driver ever known and his car Is
/ the most powerful in motor develop
! imeHt. With the motoring public en-
I tering q new era in automobile con
struetion, traffic conditions ans
manner Of driving, the tire of toda5
must be radically different to NEE
I these conditions. The new Firestont
/ line Of passenger car balloon tire
has been designed especially to pro
vide extra safety for the speed anC
Z power of these present day automo
! hiles.
"The ncw ears have Il speed of a
least 90 miles an hour and some witt
- miles an hour and more. Tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
FIERgO HEADS EAST

MONTGOMERY, Ala, juno :.
U.H favorable weather ahead
Col. Robert Fierro. Mexican army
aviator, resumed lis e-oss country
flight to New York at 7:10 am. to-
day from Maxwell field lie was
forced down here bv rain Friday
afternoon after 4 flight from FL
Paso, Texas. Col. Fierro plans a
nonstop flight later from New York
to Mexico Eit-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

talks. the meeting being remarkably
well attended.
Mrs. S. T.. Robinson reported on
the home department convention at
Fresno, George Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, spoke on the dairy
situation. and Prof. Percy Palmer
Of the Brawley high school gave
lecture ON Indian relies found IN
the valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

10. By scoring one run at the open
ing of the 1lth.
san Francisco, blanked until the
fourth, started in piling up runs
that eventually gave that team an
11-3 victory over the Missions.
Tea league leading Sacramento
team ended. for the present, Port
land : winning streak by handing
out 14,2 defeat, while Seattle went
down to an So loss at the hands %
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Clark Jacobs Graduate Mr. and
Mrs. +. y. Jacobs and their 3on
Clark, have just returned from Tue
son where the latter, on Juue i,
graduated from the University Of
Arizona, receiving n Bachelor of
Science degree from the department
Of education. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs
were present for ALI the graduation
exercises, and with their son, had 4
delightful motor trip via Phoenix
on their return to III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
Permanent wave $3.50. Ruth S
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv

Stolen Cars Reportea-The follow
the police department: a Ford road
ster. GD96G9, the property of Lee
McCallgen, Brawley; n Chevrolet
roadster belonging 10 NJ. Walhem,
oE7SS6, stolen from in front of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
Fine Program At
Center Meeting

Magnolia Mulberry farm center
met last evening IN the Magnolia
school for a program of movies and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

of any Notwithstanding both parts and
labor-tha may prove defective, within
the terms Of the standard warranty.
that this replacement will be carried
out by any authorized Chevrolet dealer in
the United States-re9ardless Of where
the owner may have Travelled during the
period of the standard warranty.
Backing this policy is one of the largest
service ORGANIZATIONS in the automOtive
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Moving CT Storage?-You can
rely on orr dependable service. We
would be happy to serve You if you
are moving this spring. Phone J..
Pioneer Truck & Trf. Co. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
STOP at White Cap

Gilbert Preston igns-Gilbert
d. Preston has recently resigned his
position as assistant secretary Of
the Imperial Irrigation District.
and, accompanied by Mrs. Preston,
plans to leave the valley shortly
for the coast, where they will spend
the summer months. His future
plans as yet are somewhat indet-
mite and it is not certain as to
whether or not the Prestons will
return to this city in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07


The Lincoln Cala. 45s adway., al
Centre, good cooking. good service
open All night. Tables tor ladies'.
Eat here and save money. l9tf
STRAWBERRIES. Pick yourself
Sc per basket Furnish your own
baskets. Children not allowed. 1
miles south on 18th St, Z mile west.
George Yul,awa, FL Centre. 1tf
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paufs
--5c a glass. Piekwick Stages.
telephone baildmg AID a Ford tour.
ing car. 78S02l. stolen 1t the arena
LIST rig. t, belonging TO Pablo Sis
nero, I'll CeutTo.
Eoofizg-2a yrs in valley-Hart-
zen. the roofer--Phone 25lW. #
DR.. a. B. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Dldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Alien Chinese IN Jail - Three
alien Chinese were brought to the
county Jail this morning to await
being taken to san Diego for trial
later in the month. There are now
30 such aliens in the county jail
awaiting deportation. The popula-
tior Of the county jail this morn
ing registered Isl persons.
Roofing. Let us fix that roof be-
fore Ilaiizell- Roof
er-Phone 25lW. tt
Charged With Assault - Miguel
Guebera, %. was arraigned before
Judge Burrett IN INLAND yesterday
charged with criminal assault and
was reaanded to the county Jail to
await his preliminary hearing.
Sc White Cap sc = Co!dost
drink en- East Imperial Avenue and
San Diego Highway. CT
Held For Los Angeles-B. c. Hill.
wanted by officials of Los Angeles
oa a warrant charging him with
non-support, was arrested here yes
terday and is confined in the eoua-
ty Jail awaiting the arrival of Off
cogs TO take linn for trial.
Coolest Drink on Earth White
Cap CT
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

A Cl-Cago
Philadelphia 4l0 l0G 0o1--5 y 0
Chicago Pro 020 00X-6 II L
Grove, Rommen and Cochrane;
Thomas, Mckain, Henry, Lyons and
Autry.
Washington at Cleveland, post
rCned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

At New York
St Louis 200 040 lC0- : 10 l
New York 400 900 5Gx- 70 l
Hallahan, Rhem and Wilson
Mitchell, Pruett, Heving and o.
Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
5c-White Csp-5c

coolest Drink on Earth
Imperial & San Diego Highway
10
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Thinking of pu4..1ng7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod.
ernize your own home. Call 493
after G. u. m. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

ROADSTER ss495 OR puArros
The Coach O, Coupe 1865 The Club Sedan. :. .s665
--- The Sedan. ...... .s675
I"eSpoff Noo"''" '''' The Special Sedan. .s725
The Sport Coupe. .s655 70 wire wheels stondHrd)
Truck,, LIGHT Delivery Chassis. s565; Sedan
Delivery SSo5; Iz Ton Chassis. $3.50: IA Ton Chassis
with Cab So2S: RoddsfeY Delivery pickup bos
cxfr0) $40.
ALL PRICES r. o. Il. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Celebration by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company OF
thr-eth anniversary recalls the days of long
when those tangled contrapions just beginning
their appearance the highways The
Courtesy Rubber of America) of
the early trials and buaon Of motoring Two other auto
arcien.s shown below The center picture type
powerful Frestone equipped motor of today with
Marietta Lunpkin at the wheel coming the top of
ssecp grade with plenty OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

On January 1st of this year, the Chevrolet
Motor Company announced new owners
service policy-without question, the
most liberal ever offered in connection
with a w-priced automobile.
Immediately it was greeted with enthu-
siasm by Chevrolet buyers everywhere
because it's many unusual features
materially add to the economy and last
ing satisfaction of Chevrolet ownership.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

induStry-COnsiSting of
over 900 authorized
Chevrolet dealer service
stations in the United
States alone. Come in!
Learn all the other
reasons why it's wise to
choose q Chevrolet Six!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Eoofi7g-22 yrs in valley-Hart-
zen. the roofer--Phoue 251W. #
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
National

=. BrookIyr
Chicago ........302 2O2 600 9 II 0
Brooklyn ...003 500 31X-l2 l3 Q
Bush, Moss, Nelson, Blake AMI
Hartnctt; Phelps, Morrison, Moss,
Clark and Lopez.
At Boston
Pittsburgh 600 cool 20l- 9 |.
Boston .120 100 llX- & II o
Kremer and Hool. Zachary and
Spohrer.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 25a. DIR. Fix-it Shop. stf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

At Detroit
Boston ........ 000 coo 600 0 >
Detroit GOO l40 100 6 9 0
Russell ard Berry; Uhie and Iiar-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

DR.. a. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Dldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

telephone building AID Ford tour.
ing car. 18S02l. stolen II the arena
LIST rig. t, belonging TO Pablo Sis
nero, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Pure lemonade ice cold at paul's
Sc glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

The Lincoln Caia. 45s adwayr 81
Centre, good cooking. good service
open All night. Tables tor ladies'.
Eat here and save money. l1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Coolest Drink on Earth white
Fap.N 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

STRAWBERRIES. Pick yourself
Sc per basket. Furnish your own
baskets. Children not allowed.
miles south on 9Th ST, y mile west
George Y0kawa, Fl Centre. 1tr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Br1efly, 1t provides
for free inspection
and adjustment at the
mile mark, and
free inspections every
1000 miles thereafter.
-for free replacement
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Sc white Cap sc = Coldes.
drink en- East Imperial Avenue and
San Diego Highway. CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

depleted. We've gone into that re-
Gently in the column, however, so
Wen not 60 into details again SO
soon.
Use a soft cream that liquefies
as soon as it has been smoothed
over the skin for cleansing. Such
creams not only penetrate quickly,
thus making il easy to purge the
pores Of impurities, but they do
not diminish the low. natural oil
supply.
Frequently s small wrinkles
caused by insufficient oil supply
have been known to vanish com
pletely after the liberal application
OF sweet almond oil two or three
nights in succession. Should the
treatment leave the lines still in
evidence use a rich nourishing
cream, following the usual massage
movements given here az various
times as well as in my book. Sc
crets Of Charm.
II the fine lines still persist have
your eyes examined by a reliable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

boat had a spring in II. IL had 20
be wound up with a key. To 90 sail
ing in a boat with machinery was
ever so much better than 10 so sail
ing in a mere sailboat.
So the others stepped aboard the
little sailboat and went sailing of.
with Knarf watching them from tho
shore. Away they went, cutting
through the waves. or at least they
seemed like waves, although you
would have called them ripples.
When the wind caught the sails. the
boat tipped way over on its side
and came scudding back 10 shore.
The shadows chung 10 the deck TO
keep from falling into the water.
Then Knarf's master finished
winding his boat and set II on the
water. IL was not n slilboat. IL
looked moro like m steamship. AL
though instead or ~ smoke-stack "A
sort or pipe struck out NJ the middle
OF II.
Tho shadow-bcy stepped proudly
aboard and leaned against the pipe.
Hmm. this IL q boat worth sail
ing on" he remarked 10 the others.
who had just come ashore. Now
youl sec some real speeding"
Al that instant Frank let the boat
70 and IL gave n sudden start.
ship a-hoy-." knarf began. when
All AK once the boat pointed It'd nose
downward and dIved to tile bottom az
the pond.
For IL was N submarine. you see.
Copyrlshi. 1880. Newspaper Feature ssrries. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
The Stars Say
For Friday, january 3.
BY %CENEvTEvE KEMBLE.

FNHE astral operations for this
day point to a rather routine
state OF affairs. with possibly
much TO tax the amiabiliiy and good
nature. This is largely owing 10 "A per.
sonal tendency TO moroseness or sui
lenness. with flares OF impotence or
irritability. Under such depressed
states OF mind and attitude Il would
be well 10 allow events 10 move
along in accustomed grooves.
Those whose birthday IL is may
iook for a fairly mediocre year. with
affairs following the usual trend. un-
less they be disturbed by a personal
tendency 10 irritability. contention
and s~ullenness. This attitude taken
into domestic. affectional or social
affairs may prove depressing and
have disagreeable reactions. "A child
born on this day may have a tend
ency 70 depression and melancholy
states OF mind alternating with mo-
ments OF excitement and i~rritability.
which may have very disagreeable
reactions on its success and peace OF
mind. II should be taken in hand
early IN life and given a cheerful and
optimistic outlook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
FrOWn-and You'll
Get Wrinkles

tdoctor If lighting arrangements in
your home prove satisfactory after
careful analysis. Often We find
that a light turned just a bit per-
mits US to read for several hours
without undue strain. whereas, be-
fore the adjustment was made the
eyes felt all puckered up and
burned after half an hours read
ing. Such a condition would en-
courage frightful lines around the
eyes and all the treatments in the
world wouldn't be of really sub
stantial help until the cause itself
was corrected.
So. bearing all these suggestions
in mind. look over what you've
been doing and think back to what
you've been eating, experiment a
bit with your lights and you'll soon
find out what is causing the
wrinkles. Once this is known it
won't take long for you to correct
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
Corned Beef Has Lille waste.

pays 10 buy more corned beef
than is needed for a single meal.
II II can lie served hot on its first
entrance. IL tastes quite as
good cold with potato salad. or for
luncheon sandwiches. And II Il Is
20 appear as a family menu for
luncheon. or dinner. or a Sunday
morning breakfast, what guiSa Il
more sure OF popularity than corned
beef hash?
Five or six pounds OF corned beef
make a moderate cut. Either tha
navel or the brisket end OF the plate
may be chosen. The navel is lower
in price. but has some waste OF bone
and fat. The hrisket has no bone,
and only thin streaks OF fat with
much more meat than the navel.
Also IL takes a little longer to coo;;.
One cooking rule applies 10 all
corned meats-cook very slowly.
An hour per pound is just right.
First wash the meat quickly In
cold water. Place in a large sauce.
pan. covering with cold water and
let come 20 a boil slowly. Then pour
off the water. add fresh cold water
and repeat the process. AS soon as
II to a second boil. reduce the
heat 10 below boiling point. Cover
tightly and continue this very slow
simmering for as many hours as II
takes 10 make the meat tender.
III vegetables are to be included
they may be added TO the LIQUID r.
which the beef is being cooked about
forty minutes or so before IL Is ready.
Or the vegetables may be cooked
separately in plain water. and then
served with the beef and a meat
sauce. This Is made by browning
some chopped onions In a little suet.
thicken with flour and add one or
two cupfuls of the stock IN which the
meat has been cooked. A dash 81
Worcestershire or some chopped
parsley viii give added flavor.
Corned beef should not be run
through a fine chopper but chopped
in a bowl with a sharp knlfe-and
not too fine. Mix with diced cold
boiled potatoes and place in a
creased saucepan. add one table
spoonful Of onion Juice. and some
salt and pepper only n the beef ~
under-seasOned. Add a little hot
water and cook over a moderate
flame. When light brown place on a
serving platter. put under the flame
for n moment 10 brown the top. and
garnished with parsley.
Or hash can be baked. Place the
diced corned beef and diced cooked
potatoes in a shallow casserole. Add
chopped onion. chopped celery and
pour n cupful az white sauce over
all. Place In "A hot oven for ten min
utes. and just before serving. brown
under the broiler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

, minutes" l whispered. "I'n call you
when I'm through"
"Righto." The ~alacrity with which
ne disappeared told me how relieved
ne was 70 get away from the vicinity
or his small nephew.
! would have given a good deal 10
nave been somewhere else myself.
For there was hostility in every lire
% the small boyish figure and IN the
eyes which lifted themselves 10 mine
as | spoke his name when Dicky
had left the room.
Yes. Aunt Madge." he said with
the deferential courtesy Harriet had
taught him. but there was stub
bornness and hidden defiance In
every accent.
III think ] know what you are
thinking" I said conversationally rs
| sat down IN a chair opposite him.
He opened his eyes wide at my
statement but made no answer. end
l hurried on.
You r thinking that because
am Juniors mother / am going 10
take his side In this. Now don't
you?'
lie blinked in surprise and then
said slowly:
We'll! why shouldn't you? You
are his mother" stressing the verb.
"and you don't know me-"
Roderick's Hostility Vanishes.
But there was a shade less OF
hostility in his voice and I took a
deep breath in preparation for my
next attack.
"Nlll you believe me. Roderick. II
! tell you something on my honor'7
III YOU want TO ask Mary. she will
tell you that you can believe me-"
] never have been subjected 70 a
more searching look than Dicky's
youngest nephew then bestowed upon
me: eve have felt more that l was
on trial before a stern tribunal,
Finally he said slowly:
Yes, I'll believe you"
Then I want you TO know that ]
am not taking Juniors side in this,
| haven't even heard his story yet,
] am going 70 give you the chance
~ tell your side OF the story first
And n ! punish both OF you. I am
rot going TO punish you for the
quarrel. That you will have 10 settle
yourselves later on. Your punish,
ment. whatever it is will be for fight
ing indoors like ruffians instead oi
waiting TO settle your argument out
doors. as gentlemen do"
II was an experiment. this intro
ducing a modified set OF pueilistic
ethics for the consideration Of These
youngsters. All my training cried out
against II. But my COMMON sense
told me that Roderick and Junior
were naturally ~antagonistic 10 each
other and the Christmas vacation
could easily be spoiled by their alter
cations. Ordinary methods would not
prevail. Something drastic would
have 10 be done. And / Rugged tc
myself the knowledge that Dicky
might laugh uproanously At my
plan. but he would approve Il. never
theless.
Roderick eyed me with amaze
ment. Patiently no feminine edic-
like this ever had come into his life
before.
DO you mean" he said. "that
you're going 10 let Junior and ms
fight this u some timer"
tCOntinued TOmOrrow.l
CcayFiEht. 1855 Newspaper Feature service, Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
REAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am twenty-five years old
and have been keeping steady COM
pany with a boy two years my
senior for four years He has
asked me many times 10 marry
him and ! have kept putting him
of because my parents do not
want me 10 Get married. They
think ! should stay at home and
york for them. as ] have done all
my life. This boy is steady: he
does not drink or use tobacco and
- able TO support a wife. II i do
not marry him IL two months he
VIII not keep company with me
any longer. Should | marry him?
] shall miss him terribly IL we
part for I know I could be happy
with him. PUZZLED.
DUZZLED: There ~ no puzzle
Al about y case. my dear. Your
life is before you while that OF your
parents IS a closed book. You have
your life TO live. and u IS quite DOS
sible that YOU may be able 10 do even
more for their comfort after you are
married Your duty ~ 10 yourself:
you are not a young girl. I am the
last person IN the world 10 advocate
fllal disObedience. but IN such cases
a. yours there can b. no other
course, for. IN this instance. IL ~ the
parents who are selfish and wrong.
do not hesitate and good luck 10
you. l know that such an excellent
daughter viii make a wonderful
wife. and so. congratulations 20 the
young man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Three-M Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING
The Worlds Great Diamond Center.

long. diamonds drop from the pulss.
tors onto the Erease-covered tables.
Inc whole deBeers property covers
some $50 acres. all enclosed in a
oareed-wire fence. Within this en-.
closure the company has built living
quarters for all the natives who work
IN = mines. The company also has
a village for It's European employees
and this they proudly point to as a
model village.
johannesburg II another fascInat-
Ing city. IL is incredible, almost, 10
realize that this city has grown from
a group OF tents TO the largest
African city south OF the equator in
the short space OF forty years!
johannesburg is & sparkling. at
tractive city. endowed with an
abundance OF sunshine and a marvel
climate due. in n large measure.
10 the city's elevation OF some six
thousand feet. But all these would
be as nothing were IL not for the
fact that johannesburg Is virtually
built on a reef OF gold
All AROUND the city-to the east.
south and west. lie the gold mines.
They arc modern. highly-efficient,
mines. The crusher buildings and
other mine operations. squat all
over the landscape for a distance Of
fifty miles around the city while
hundreds OF feet below the surface
arc the European miners with their
helpers digging and blasting.
In the gold mines OF johannesburg.
as in the Kimberley diamond mines,
the native Kaffirs form a large per.
centage OF the labor. Truly African.
these Kafirs r -passionately fond OF
rhythm-the rhythm OF their native
music pounded out on native pianos
and tom-tom like Instruments. and
the rhythm OF the dance. After
their working hours they gather and
spend hours dancing 10 the strains
OF this wild music. To the spectator.
this IS almost as fascinating. and Ger.
tainly more bizarre than anything
else the mines have TO offer.
Johannesburg is a thriving citv,
So great is its output OF gold that
prosperity seems endless. Its growth
has been phenomenal. New build
ings are going up constantly. And
each IL bigger and better than the
n which it replaced.