davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

and counter-plot make the play a
real interesting cne and gives ar
inside story of the night club
racket which at present flourishes in
the larger areas.
A strong supporting cast includes
Sally Starr, Bobby Agnew, John
MILAN, Eugene Borden, Richard
Travers and others.
The story is adapted from one by
I'hil Dunning, author Of Broad
way and other stage and screen
successes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Fifteen thousand persons keep
bees in California. They maintain
100000 colonies, valued at more
than $10,o00,Ooo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Electrical Contradictory. H. Hannann

installations of power and light. Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "RedSea" specifications Plans and es-
Inmates furnished Office at Schmitt Radio Store,
1l25 Main Phone 948.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Solano County supervisors have
formed a countrywide mosquito
abatement district and all but one
county in the section has done like
wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Optometrist--Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to trea,
all muscular cases and c-ossed eyes. Nearsiyhtcd
ton Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated 5s1 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Many doss appeared on the
streets yesterday wlth the muzzles
required by the new ordinance, and
whne none OF the animals express
cd themselves t0reefully on the
subject, it was evident that can
inc vote would have declared the
muz1les an unmiugated nuisance.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture stoves hnoleums hardware
We buy and sell every thing for less. NJ Marcot prop
480 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for tlis Date
What The Press Files Tell Of
In Past Years
TWENTY TEARS AGO
june IL, 1910

Postmaster Allatt has received
official notice from the postoftiee
department of the raising of this
otllee to the $1,000 class. Holtvilie,
Ialexico and Brawley are the three
other towns in the valley which
were gwen 4 raise over last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
W. |. Stone -- Non-Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
as for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkably lower Let US show you this real saving.
Phone W. l. Stone 24S 387-Offce S3l Main. Alss
collection service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

across the lawn, their tails straigh.
Up in the air like fish poles.
Maybe there's new pussy az
the Kat house and she got lost and
climbed up in the three, said
Jangle.
"Oh. no, we haven, any new lit
tie brother or sister, said Tommie
Nas he walked into Uncle Wiggily 5
BUNGALOW
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Radiator Repairing

Also Radiator Recorng and cleaning cleaned with
out injury to the core Imperial Valley Sheet Metal
Works, 81 Broadway. Res Phone 1928 Bus
Phone 1177 @@
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
AcetyIene Welding & Machine Work

-Cylinder Grinding, Boring or Honing. Piston Grine
ing Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed Tractor WORK
Pump and Gas Engine Overhaung. General Electric
Motors Agent Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Bulbous blue grass has proved
fine acquisition on the ranch of
Howard Overac!Ser, Conn Valley,
Napa County. Purple vetch has
proved the best cover crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Imperial Valley Sheet Metal Works

-5l5 Broadway Tanks Skylight, Cornice Gutter
Dairy and Restaurant Work and General Repairing
Res Phone 1923. Bus. Phone LIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Herbert LowdermiIk, Gen'l. Insurance

Successor to Rule & Sons, Inc, III Centre Branch.
We write all kinds Of Insurance and you will receive
the uninterrupted service at the same location,
GIG Main Street Phone 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas,
author Of the Prohibition amend
nent, believes that the buyer OF
liquor deserves punishment as well
as the seller. The supreme court
recently held that the Volstead act
does not make the buyer a law
breaker, so Senator Sheppard is
now sponsoring an amendment TO
make the buyer guilty and provide
penalties for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Hutchinson and Company
AUDITS - INVESTIGATIONS - SYSTEMS
INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS
Certified Public Accountants
Rooms 28, 20, 30, Bank Of Italy Building
Phone 52o Ell Centro Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Tots Washable
Frocks and
Ensembles, $1.95

Dear little ensembles with sheer
frocks. printed or plain. and little
jackets of pique to match. In dainty
floral or polka dot patterns-on
summary pastel backgrounds. Sizes
z to 6.
Gets wear shOp-FOuFth Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Pink Leading Color.

LONDON H).-Pink has been accord
ed warm welcome as the fashionable
Spring color by the British woman. All
varieties from the most delicate baby
shade to a deep coral are being used
for Summer costumes and TO form the
relieving note In black ensembles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Baby Boy Suits, $1.95

Beautiful little suits with dainty
dimity blouses and pique or broad
cloth trousers. With colorful smock-
ing, drawnwork hens and finishing
touches done by hand. Pastel
shades; sizes 2 to 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
COMMITTEES NAMED
 FOR ). OF V. YEAR
Penield Camp Auxiliary Selects Working Groups for 19S0-St

Several working committees for 1881 were appointed last night by the L. D. Penfield camp auxiliary. Daughters of Union Veterans, and plans made for the next meeting, on January 14. It was voted to omit the regular meeting on December "A, Christmas Eve.
 The members of the ways and means committee will be Mrs. Lilla Weir, chairman; Mrs. Nellie Dow, Mrs. Lillian Pierce. Mrs. Jennie God dard and Mrs. Frances Williams. The assistant ways and means con- mittee consists of Mrs. Gertrude Steed, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Good ell, Mrs. Alice Carle, Mrs. May Gib- neY and Mrs. Olive Ambler.
 The sick visiting committee con- sists of Mrs. Alice Carle, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Yarroll and Mrs. Her nina Elton.
 The Memorial day committee con- sists of Mrs. Jennie Goddard, chair man; Mrs. Carrie Yarroll, Mrs. Lila Weir, Mrs. Ida Dickinson and Mrs. Gertrude Steed.
 Mrs. Ethel Brainard was appoint ed chairman of the Noroton Home committee and the other members of the committee will be selected later
 The Christmas committee will meet on December 19 at the home of Mrs. Pierce, 101 Pleasant street, to arrange the baskets for the c. A. R. veterans and widows who are shut ins."
 At a recent meeting of L. D. Pen
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
LOVE ALS0LAUGHS AT ELLIS ISLAND
New Way Found to Get Around
 Quota Laws

Havana. Dec. Il Lp-Lovers, sep arated by the Atlantic ocean and rigorous American immigration laws, have found at least one way to cir cumvent the restrictions which pre- vent European girls coming to the United States to marry their sweet hearts already there.
 The girls come here from Europe, meet their American sweethearts, marry them, and after a ten day or fortnight Of honey incoming in Cuba. obtain the necessary authori- zation to enter the United States as wives Of citizens.
 Cuban restrictions on entrance and marriage both are so light that the arrangement works out well, where entrance requirements and marriage laws in both Canada and { Mexico are so strict that it would be almost impossible in those coun- i tries.
 ! Bratzen Hall, headquarters Of the l Anglo-American society, usually has
 Ia considerable number of European girls about awaiting the arrival of
 their husbands-to- be from America.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
NEW HAVEN SYSTEM
 1. SHIFTS ANNOUNCED
Changes in Personnel Made in Traffic Department

New Haven, Dec. 11-Announce- ment is made by F. J. Wall, general traffic manager of the New Haven railroad and the New England Steamship company of the appoint ment of J. E. McGrath as assistant to general traffic manager, with headquarters at Boston and of H. A. Poyelite as assistant to general traf- fic manager in charge of commerce work, with headquarters at New Ha- ven.
 A number of other changes are announced at the same time. |. L. Taylor, industrial commissioner, has resigned from the railroad, effective
 January l, to engage in commercial work, and industrial development
 work will be taken over by John Douglas, who has been appointed
 assistant freight traffic manager, in charge Of solicitation, with head quarters at New Haven. H. L. Shef- field has been appointed assistant freight traffic manager, in charge of rates and divisions, also al New Haven.
 Other appointments announced
 are: J. A. Beahan, general freight agent at Boston; J. l., Redman, gen. eral freight agent at New York; R.
 E. Simmons, division freight agent at Providence; F. A. Kirk, division freight agent tt Hartford; ". J. Foran, division freight agent at New Haven; J. J. Power, division freight agent at Danbury; A. A. Chilson, general agent at Spring field: G. J. Browne, general agent at Worcester.
 Announcement is made also of the retirement, effective December S1,
 after almost Al years of service. of John H. Barrett, general agent at Providence, and of the abolshmeLt
 of the position of general freight agent at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

field camp, Sons of Veterans, the newly elected officers were installed. They are: Commander, George c. Clark; senior vice commander, E. E. Brainard; junior vice commander, w. G. Gibney; secretary, Willard F. Naill; treasurer, George Weir; chap lain, Edward Carroll; guide, John Hubbard; color guard, Ellis Steed; patriotic instructor, F. B. Wood; in- side guard, Frank Prelle; outside guard. c. H. Deming; camp council ors Fred Wood, John Hubbard and Edward Carroll.
 A special meeting of the camp will be held next Wednesday evening at the home of George Weir at 11S Maple street.
 The camp and auxiliary spent the evening in dancing. after the busi- ness meeting of the auxiliary had been concluded, at Junior Mechanics hall on Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
St. Elmo Lodge Gets
 Silver Golf Trophy

Mayor George A. Quigley's silver trophy promised several weeks ago 10 St. ElIno's lodge, Knights of Pythias, for the winner Of the in- door golf tournament among mem- bers ot the lodge, was received last night by the lodge and will be plac- cd on display probably tomorrow III q local store window.
 A committee Was selected to make final rules and schedule for the members who will play for this trophy. The lodge decided 10 start play on January 1 to run through January and February, with the trophy to be presented to the win her at d banquet in March.
 St, Elmo lodge will elect officers next Wednesday night and a public installation will be held on January II, followed by dancing and refresh- ments.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Wheat Burned for Fuel
 By Neg Perc Residents

Neg Perce, Ida, Dec. 11.-tP- Residents of this town, ten miles from big timber and in the midst of a wheat region, are burning wheat for fuel
 Coal costs s16.50 per ton and wood s10 a cord, a business man said to- day, while wheat sells for s9 ton, delivered to bins and basements.
 Wheat produces an even heat and holds fire about as long as coal, one business man said. A garageman, who found his grates too coarse for the new fuel, said he had ordered new grates and expected to burn wheat all winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Lady Wallace lodge. Flora Nelson gave a recitation, as did Mrs. Grace Cook, and Christina Law sang. Re- treatments were served.
 The annual Christmas tree given by Lady Wallace and Clan Douglas lodges will be on the evening of De- cember IT, in Red Mems hall. A short business meeting of Clan Douglas at 7:30 o'clock will be fol- by the presentation of gifts, and games will be played. The children will put on a short entertainment.
 The annual "hogmanay night or Scottish New Years Eve, will be celebrated this year as usual by the members of both lodges on Decem- Der 31. Plans for the entertainment and supper will be made by commit tees from both lodges.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

vanced. They have captured the city of Namyung, the local officials fleeing.
 Eight confessed communists were executed at Hankow today. They were charged with plotting against the life of President Chaing Kai Shek who is expected there from Nanking shortly.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
WATERBURY DRILL TEAM
 VISITS ). OF 5. LODGE
Lady Wallace Lodge Members Pleas ed With Performance by Lady
 MaCAlpinc Lodge Group.

Eighteen members Of the drill team ot Lady MacAlpine lodge, Daughters or Scotia Of Waterbury, under the leadership Of Mrs Robert Montgomery, captain of the team. visited Lady Wallace lodge in Red Mems hall last night and put on the drill which has been spoken of as one Of the finest exhibitions any woman's drill team has ever per- formed in this state
 Talks were given during the meeting by Chief Daughter Nettie Bell CT Waterbury and ny Mrs, Montgomery; also by members Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Grand Opera With Jazz Trend Given World Premiere In Chicago
 Before Mildly Reserved Crowd

10 a table, she sings modern, rhythmic melody to the delight Of her swaying, finger-snapping admir- CTS.
 Although the production was up to date ill every way it followed very closely the original play, Its locale is Paris. Charles Hackett had the role Of Armand, Marguerite's lover, while the other principal parts were taken as follows: Prudence, Maria Claessens; Saint Gaudens, Barre Hill; Julie, Coe Glade; NJ. Duval, Chase Baromeo; Count Gi- ray, Antonio NicolCh.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
HALT SUGAR SALES

Batavia, Java, Dec. 11.-P@The sugar trust today decided to dis continue sales for the present and has refused to accept further bids of eight gulders ($3.2O) for superior sugar and seven gulders (s2.SO for head sugar.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

TRAFFIC piles up behind the glowing red eye, like stampede of steers stopped by a wall. Idling motors. The momentary yellow, and then green GO! With ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH in the tank, you leap to the lead, like hound unleashed. Ten :. twenty thirty.fve -.
 Along the straightaway you breeze, with the nimble sweep of startled deer Hill ahead. Up, up, up you go, with undiminished speed. For under the hood is purring giant, in whose veins flows the worlds newest and finest gasoline ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH.
 Here Is the latest achievement of one
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Italian Specials

Padua. Dec. II TP)-Nicola Be viIacqua, Adriano Navarotto. Mario Fettoello. and Arturo Miami werc arrested in connection with the fail ure Of the Credito Neneto Of Padua and the Banca Della Nenezja Giulia Of Trieste. Carlo Belloni. president Of the Credito Polcsano with head quarters al Royigo. was also arrest ed with the other officers of his or ganlzation.
 Florence, Dec. Il UP)-Fifteen persons were injured, three serious ly, when q motor bus en route to Bibbiena ran of an embankment and turned over in a fog near Pra- tovecchio yesterday.
 Trieste, Dec. Il UP)-Ettore PoIlich, prominent ship owner died here yesterday.
 Florence. Dec. Il CuPJ-Senator Guido Mazzonj was unanimously elected president Of the famous Pathological Institution. Accademia Della CrUsca. succeeding inc late Senator Pioreina yesterday.
 Modena. Dee. Il TP)-Ambrogio Badion 56, and Evaristo Gori. 61, farmers, were drowned while wad- ing in the river Parano near OspI- taletto yesterday. The river was swollen by recent rains.
 The Herald cheerfuIly gives its circulation to users of space.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Communist Horde Goes
 Into kWang-Tung State

Shanghai, Dec. il P)-Ten thous- and communists from kiangsi prov ince were reported here today to have poured into northern kwang- tung province, killing as they ad-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

An English inventor has included both heating and lighting clements in an electric fixture to be installed on ceilings Of rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
DOGS PORTRAITS
 W0MAN'S HOBBY
Diana 1hOrne Eats Up Profits
 by Free Work

New York, Dec. II (PI-Diana Thorne's idea of perfect existence
 is to go about from city to city
 making portraits of dogs.
 She already has painted or etched
 d good part of the canine popula- tions of New York, Chicago, Boston and Detroit. If she lives long
 enough, she hopes to do all the
 principal cities Of the United States
 and then start in on the small
 towns.
 Her nomadic existence is shared
 by her own threc-McGillicuddy, Q
 Scotty; Pat, a wire -haired profcs-
 sional model and Queenie, a black
 and white cocker spaniel, The wanderings of Miss Thorne
 and her canine trio are reflected in two shows which she is now putting on simultaneously in New York and Boston. At d gallery just off 5th Avenue she has a room filled with
 water color portraits and etchings Of dogs-Boston and Chicago dogs, with a few from other cities for good measure.
 There is an etching of Jules of | Chinook, son of the lead dog in the Byrd expedition, who down in Lit 1 tie America, after having been brought down in a fight for the first time in his life, trotted away toward
 the icy horizon and never came | back.
 Luxurious Home Jules lives in Cambridge, Mass, ! in surroundings more luxurious than any his famous sire ever knew. 1 His wealthy master thinks 50 much l of Jules that he bought a police dog just 10 keep him company l There is a water color and an etching Of Gentleman Joe. also Of 1 Boston, d setter which, Miss Thorne says, got the idea or posing more quickly than any other dog she ! ever knew,
 There is Jimmy Boy. a red cock
 CT spaniel with q terrible inferior 1 ity comrleX;' Cobra, 2 black and
 white Great Dane Of Chicago. which weighs just one pound less 1 than a horse" a rear view Of i Sandy and Peggy, two Chicago Scot 1 ties, going over back fence, and 1 three pampered Boston Sealyhams, 1 Jimmy Jerry and Smokey, which have q French governess. 1 Miss Thorne might make good
 money out Of painting portraits of dogs If all the dogs she wanted to paint could afford to pay for their 1 portraits.
 T charge lot when somebody ! brings a dog to have its portrait done" she said today. 'But I'm always running into dogs that simply must be painted, whether their owners can afford it or not, l and that takes time and eats up the l profits"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Chicago. Dec. Il LP0-Graud opera trimmed with jazz made its appoar- ance in Chicago last night with the world premier of "Camille.' The Chicago Civic Opera was the scene Of this unusual spectacle. The audi ence gave approval in @ warm. but somewhat reserved, manner.
 It was an old story, dressed up in modern clothes and manners, adapted from the novel and play by Alexander Dumas, ills, and set 10 music Of Hamilton Forrest, 2S year old Chicagoan and former office boy, who said he hoped it would be the 1orerunner Of series of truly American operas.
 Modern Throughout Theme
 The jazz opera" sung in French, lived up 10 promises of it's pro- ducers. It was modern in every re- spect, from the slang of some Of its lines 10 the telephone on Mar gueritc's table. It presented liam ing youth" in a manner usually as- sociated with Hollywood. Its music at times was of the variety that call ed for. and got an accompaniment Of r-snapplng.
 Mary Garden. making her first appearance Of the season as Mar guerite, the lady Of the Camellias, " responded 10 20 curtain calls, most Of them after the second act wher she led the shy, young composer or the stage to receive a tribute as the first Chicagoan to write an opera acted by the Chicago Civic com pany.
 Glenn billiard Gum, critic Of the Herald and Examiner called atten. ton to the ovation for Forrest anC added that whatever the opinior of the musician, Mr. Forrest i. not to be denied this moment of tri. umph.'
 Says Impressions Chaotic
 My impressions Of the music art chaotic. There was so much nois. on the stage that l frequently was unable to hear the orchestra and SC much orchestral fullness that tn, singers could not surmount the in strumental foreground.
 Tt is indeed not , ''grand' opera in the good old style. There are nc arias. There is not a sustained mo. ment Of lyric expression in the en. tire work
 Of Miss Garden, Gum wrote tha' she. had added another famou, rou~+acan +o tho Iprrr I5r+ ce r-, ladies she has created for the lyri, stage.''
 Edward Moore Of the Tribun, wrote: Tt may be-one alway, hopes it Of a new piece, particular, of a new American piece-that Ca mile" will classify as one of the sue ceSses Of the 1880 operatic season If this should be so, it will be du, more than any one element to tha amazing person, Mary Garden"
 She even overcame the effect 0 as comic a coiffure as has beel seen in many seasons. Just at pres ent I am quite unable to stat, whether it was good opera or gooc drama.
 Cocktail Party Added
 The modernistiC note which drev murmurs from an audience accus toned 10 seeing the sombre, stait works Of the older composers, reach ed it's height in the second act witt Q. cocktail party in the apartment Of the coUrtesan Marguerite. Liftet
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

of Americas oldest, most progressive refners. Not new in name alone, but in formula truly better motor fuel, with extra power, new ease of starting, extra fexibility, all uyithout extra price.
 Words can't give you the picture. Pull up at the Atlantic pump and say WHITE FLASH" Skim over those former second. gear hills in high. Show your heels to the field at the flash of green. ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH is crystal.clear. You can see its natural purity feel its flashing pick. up |. . sense its tremendous power. Fill up with WHITE FLASH-and 1vafch fhat road ahead.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Camille" With Score by ex-Office Boy, Gets Warm Applause, But No Spontaneous Outbreak Critics Seem Bewildered by Show and Write Vaguely.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Cocktail Party Added

The modernistic note which drew murmurs from an audience accus- toned 10 seeing the sombre, staid cd it's height in the second act with Q. cocktail party in the apartments Of the courtesan Marguerite. Lifted
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

The Herald chcerfuIy gives its to users Of space.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
No Rigid Law Against Deadly
Weapons In District

Congress will probably adjourn without enactng new
law for rigid control of the se purchase and possession Of
deadly weapons in the District.
It is admitted that strictly local laws this subject do not
accomplish much they national in scope but in
these days of increasing crime and free of pistols and
guns any law that gives wider control to police and law
officers should be helpful
There is operation between States and cities
the sale and ownership of firearms Unscrupulous dealers
deadly weapons do cooperate among themselves necessary
In this city there little restriction to the sales Of fire
arms Criminals or hawtted men, women boys buy
deadly weapons matter what their motives.
In New York City in 1929 1872 murders were committed
by firearms and they used in nearly all assault and
robbery
Great Britain has rigid control the sale and possession
of revovers Her crimes far below those in this country
Prompt trail Of criminals has much do with her good
record but keeping track of Ownership of firearms
portant factor ~.
The Police Department of Washington has vainy sought
for years law here that would make it both dangerous and
difficult to firearms without police knowledge Congress
takes up the matter annually but does nothing.