davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
WALL PAPER Aron Ericsson

Painter and Decorator t T :. si ': ' Y :: ts T |: '. T :; r '.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

71O Sth St.. Washington. D. = ' r F $3 T :: Y .2 2 ' q r q |. \
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Dagger soon became a full -fedged pilot.

ally, too, Aunt Espy was inquisitiyc, and at first, critical-until a little in yestigation revealed that Naneering was the son of one of the most famous and wealthy families in New York. Dagger brushed the in formation impatiently aside, how ever.
 T don't care who his people are, Aunty. He's nice, and that's all that matters. Besides, he's just friend, so what do l care about his having money?'
 Dagger honestly thought she meant that statement.
 Naneering, however, took their association seriously from the be- ginning. He couldn't see enough of her. He was with her every evening she would give him, and afternoons as well, when he could dodge duty. He made no attempt to hide his in- fatuation, one day when he said to her;
 I'm crazy about you, Dagger God, you're the finest girl I ever knew"
 "Oh, you just think so, Jack. You mustn't be silly"
 If this is stiffness, I want to be crazy" <
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Chapter II DAGGER TAKES TO THE AIR

Meanwhile Dagger's flying lessons continued. Daily, if the weather per mitted, and when it didn't. Stedman gave her shopwork, taking a motor to pieces, or lectured her on air currents and problems and the science of stunting.
 She was an apt pupil. After her second flight she wanted to take the controls alone but Stedman curbed [ her enthusiasm for week.
 You can do it, T believe, but there's no sense in being nasty. Wait a few days"
 She was appreciative of his judg- ment, and waited, however impa- tiently, keen to merit his confidence. And in consequence her first flight, with her instructor sitting idly, only prepared to take the controls if she made radical mistake, was an en- tire success
 Several days later she was allow ed to make a solo flight. equally successful. Then a couple of weeks more, and she had a credit of four hours in the air. unguided, and was a full fledged pilot. Even Aunt Espy attended that qualifying flight, and was impressed, despite her dubious certainty that such doings were un- dermining the status of woman- hood.
 There was madness in the air, those days. The world was become a forcing-house for youth. Over night, almost, boys and girls sprang from adolescence to maturity, eager,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Australia expects to be benefited by the new Ge-man-Polish conl- incrcial treaty.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
DAGGER by Mary Dahlberg

s synopsis: Rescued from Mexican Insurgents by 16-year-old Dagger Marley, niece of a Texas rancher, Blaine Howard, American adven- turer, wins the love of his rescuer and the liking of her uncle, Jim Marley and Dick Yelling, an Eng lishman who has come to the ranch to forget some past trouble. How ward, who has wife he does not love, resists the temptation to re turn Dagger's affection and leaves to join the Allied armies in France. Yelling joins a British commission buying horses for the army. Mean while America enters the war. How ard is reported missing and probab- ly dead. Dagger, heartbroken, goes to visit an aunt in San Antonio. There she meets Captain John Vaneering, flying ace, who shows unusual interest in her and offers to help her learn to fly.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Science and Love Join Hands to
 Save Life of Youthful Bride

London. Sept. 19 (UP9-Science and Love joined hands here to save the life of pretty Mrs. Mar garet BSnnctt, youthful bride of a naval stoker.
 . The spectacular incident was watched with interest and sym pathy by the entire nation.
 Years ago Margaret and Will Bennett were childhood sweet hearts in the Devonshire village of Newton Poppleford. Last Decem- Der they Were married and few weeks later Bennett left to join his slip for a two year cruise in the South Atlantic and Pacific.
 Three weeks ago the young bride became desperately ill At the hospital staff of highly skilled physicians and nurses began the fight for her life.
 They despaired as they watched their tense, pale patient grow steadily worse until she fell into delirium. Here the great drama began.
 Through the long hours of the day and night she mumbled ''Will' and "I want Will" The medical staff leaped into action. They ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Wars relentless call suddenly re- leases the pentup love of Dagger and Vaneering for each other in Mon days thrilling chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

cooperative body. Some of the cases have been settled out of court, but a number remain, to be argued ill. kings bench court.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
California Democrats
 Adopt Dry Platform

Sacramento, Sept. 19 CP)-Cali- fornia's depocratic party has taken a definite stand for the en- forcement of the 18th amendment and all laws pursuant thereto"
 The plank was written into the platform after two hours of bit- ter struggle at the state conven- ton yesterday. Speakers objected to the party ''pussyfooting' on prohibition and declared Milton K. Young, nominee for governor, wanted a dry plank in the plat form.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

pealed to fthe Admiralty to order the young stoker home.
 Stoker Bennett then in South American waters was given special leave and raced for London.
 Newspapers reported his pro- gress- and his / brides condition. Physicians consulted colleagues and all was done to maintain the tiny spark of life until the 5000 mile trip had ended. They suc- ceeded and one day "Wilr' walked rapidly p a hospital corridor and into his wife's room.
 My Will" she cried. weakly, struggling to rise. Thank God"
 Stoker Bennett isn't Ngoing back to his ship until she is fully recov- cred and the doctors now say this is virtually assured.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

NEA Los,Angeles Bureau Jocelyn Lee, movie actress, who married Luther A. Reed, director. three months ago, now faces a di- varce suit filed by her husband, who accuses her of possessing an uncon- trollable temper. His attorneys say he was forced into retirement for more than a week to conceal scratches his pretty wife inflicted on
 his face.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
SCORES FIRST TOUCHDOWN

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 19 (UP)-- "Wild BilP' Mccall, varsity quarter back, zigzagged 75 yards to score the first Dartmouth touchdown of the season during yesterdays initial scrimmage. Ed Toothaker, quarter back; Charles Sullivan, left end, and White kimball, third string center, also starred in the opening workout
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

"AlI right. Is there any reason why a woman cant learn to fly 1s easily as man? Women ride, don't they? And drive cars?'
 That's so," her aunt admitted. And if it was anyone but you-"
 But why shouldn't it be me? If I learn, can be useful to the gov ernment'
 T reckon no one girl is going to win this war, flying or no flying"
 She could interest women in buying Liberty Bonds and contribut- ing to the Red Cross" Dagger argued
 And break her neck"
 Tt would be her neck"
 Which I'm responsible for
 Dagger laughed.
 I'm going to fly, Aunty. You might have me locked up or send me back 10 the ranch but unless you do one or the other I'll find a way to go up"
 Aunt Espy bent a calculating glance upon the girls determined face.
 You do sound right sure of your Self,' she commented. Whats got into you? Cant you find plenty of dances and things"
 I'm tired of dancing" flared Dag ger. I'm not little girl. I'm grown up, now.'
 Aunt Espy deliberated, and her deliberations terminated in what might have been a snort.
 T wash my hands of you, AlX. If I'd had the rearing of you ten years back But there's no use going into that. You'll have to use your own Independently when you are fetched in her on a stretcher, you remember I warned you-" Never in her life was she to for get that first breathless swoop to- the blue. A momentary sensation of suffocation as the wind blew over the cowl of the cockpit. Then feel ing of buoyancy beyond description. The field dwindled beneath them, a s the country stretched away, checker boarded or dotted with buildings where Fl Paso sprawled it's pattern of streets.
 She wanted to cry out to Sted- man, but t was impossible to make herself heard above the thunder of the< motor, so she Choked her cX- citement as best she could. until he motioned her to take tho/ double controls by her seat, grinning his acknowledgment of her emotion. Her first instinct was to grab at the wheel, in the nick of time, how ever, remembering that perky handling was dangerous with either horse or motor car. Her hands wavered. checked and finally drop ped feather-light. Stedman's ap- proving smile was her reward, and for some five minutes he let her meet the problems of flight
 How was it?" NaneerinG shout ed as they landed
 "Marvelous," answered Dagger,
 And Stedman, with one leg over the side Of the cockpit, exclaimed: Shes got it in her, Van, By George, she's a born pilot"
 Naneering caught her hand.
 T knew it." he cried. Good work. Dagger. We'll start our own flying circus, eh ?'
 And he swung her down with casual ease that was much more eX- citing to her than the flight had been, and waItzed her over the turf, to the delight of the mechanics. She was terribly happy joyously disturb- ed. There was something very mag netic and compelling about him. He stirred her to cm1lation-yet she was not anxious to surpass him. A sensation which both pleased and frightened her.
 Naturally, in the circumstances, she saw q great deal of him, Natur-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PRO TENNIS PLAY
Karel Kozeluh, Defending Cham- pion, Opposes Howard Kinsey in Semi-Final Match.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 19 (UP) -Karel Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia, the defending champion, opposed Howard o. Kinsey of San Francisco in the feature semi-finals match of the national professional tennis tournament here today.
 Vincent Richards, former Davis cup player of New York, met Har- yey Snodgrass, Beverly Hills Cal.s in the other semi-final engagement.
 Kinsey provided the major upset of the tournament yesterday when he eliminated Don Maskell. English champion and tutor of Betty Nut- hall, in five hard sets. Losing tho first two sets, the American was forced to the limit to overtake tho Englishman.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
GRAIN DEALERS SUED

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 19 P1The Manitoba wheat pool began suit to- day against alleged "bootleggers'' of pool grain.
 Two hundred or more injunctions have been obtained against farmers violation of their contracts with the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
DIES OF INJURIES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 19 CP-Harold Akin, 22, halfback on the Colorado college football team, died in hospital here early today, as a result of injuries received i1 practice Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

she had slipped with Howard-com- prised in itself the essential ele- ment, of danger. Touching each other, they thrilled. Each was hap pier for the sound of the other s voice. All the requisites of physical attraction bound them. A match, and-the sparks that flickered in two hearts would flare up into one flame.
 Of course, this was merely a question of time, and the match was struck alight, as might have been supposed, without any warning.
 (Copuyright, 1880, DufIield and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
TRIED
NUMEROUS
f. REMEDIES
Expresses Appreciation to
Kellogg Company for Relief

II you are troubled with consti-
patton, this letter from Mr.. John
J. Mulligan, 800 So. Cicero Avenue,
Chicago, H., will interest You
''This is simply letter of appre.
citation for the wonderful results I
have obtained through the use OF
kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
For years, in fact ever since my
return from France, ! have been
troubled with constipation and It's
companion ills. / tried numerous
remedies in vain. Finally in des-
peration. not wishing to be a slave
TO laxatives all my life, / turned to
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. The results
were remarkable and quick-in fact
the next day long -hoped-for relief
became a happy reality"
The Kellogg Company has re-
ceived thousands of similar letters
in praise Of ALL-BRAN, the prod
uct that is positively guaranteed TO
relieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation.
It also adds needed iron.
Eat Kell gg's ALL-BRAN with
anio j or cream i. in soups. salads
and fruit juices :. in cooked foods
and hot breads. Your grocer has
ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green
package. Served everywhere. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
RETURN
FROM ENJOYABLE
CATALINA VISIT

With ten days of fun and adven-
turc behind them, % Sea Scouts and
thear leaders have returned from
The Regional Sea Scout Camp held on
Catalina Island at Emerald Bay. Ii
was a new experience for the inland
bows, to sail boats, schooners, sloops
and cutters. Sea terms are no iong
er a mystery and they car toss oats
and give way with the rest of them.
The Imperial Yuma boys left the
valley Friday, August %, in charge
Of Scout Executive ". +. Robinson,
Assistant Executive II. f. Lounsbury
and Skipper Abe Marcus. Clarence
Du Frene of Westmorland furnished
the transportation. The boys ar
rived late that evening in Long
Beach and slept III City Park. The
next morning, after breakfast, the
boats were loaded and showed off
for Catalina, the majority of the
party going on the steamer Cabrilla.
At the camp the boys We're assigned
TO crews and tents and then followed
davs of practice and instruction in
Sea Scouting. Short trips, and
overnight trips by boat and wonder
full swimming made the days pass all
too soon. The camp closed with a
trip to Avalon, the boys going by
boat, and a landing was made on the
beach using skiffs with quite a bit
Of surf running. The next morning,
the three cutters, the slOop Mischief,
and schooner Tradewind, manned b.
Sea Scouts, put oul from Avalon for
the mainland. In mid-channcl al
the bows had real thrill and some
strong wind was encountered ana
fast sailing. The wind was so strong
that the lee rail was often under !
water. Tremendous ground swel!s
added a novel sight as the boats
topped them and then down into the !
valleys. All made the harbor safely. /!
Valley boys spent one day in Long !
Beach, making the run down to the |
Valley the next night.
Following Scouts made the trip: !
Fred Benson, NJ. kObayashi, "A. |
Kobayashi, Jud Mross from West +,
moreland; Alan Bolman, Calipatria; !;
George Heiney, Brawley; Roy Swec-
ney, Ebert Berry, Delno Hockett,
Jim Cass, Bud Tondro, all from ri
Centre; Ralph Downey. Billy Brand |
enburg, from Mt. Signal; Sheriff. |
Hill, Robert Kimolo, Norman Hindle, !
Jesse Hess, Alfred Hess, Lewis Ing |
raham, Carl Moser, Gordon Svelmoc,
Billy Adair from Yuma. There were |
over 100 Sea Scouts and leaders in
the camp. The Imperial Yuma Cour-
ell had the largest delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
LEADING LAMBS
TO
SLAUGHTER

THAT'S a good comparison for
washing fine silks and woolensin
hot water. They were never made
TO stand such treatment. Perhaps
you think there's no other way
70 get them clean. Then you've
never tried White King Granu-
lated Soap.
White King is made from the
finest vegetable and nut oils
pure enough to eat. You'll find
that it doesn't need hot water TO
produce rich, creamy suds, thor
ough cleansing and swift rinsing.
Wash your fine fabrics in luke
warm water. 1t will add years to
their lives and at the same time
spare your hands from hot-watcr
ir.i:ation.
White King Granulatcd Soap
fills every household need. It's
economical too. A teaspoonful
for the wash basin, cuPful tor
the washing machine-plenty,
even in Kansas hard water. Try
it. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
STATE TO PLACE
ADDITIONAL BASS
IN SAL1ON SEA

On October - the state depart
ment of natural resources win plant
two more carloads of striped sea bass
in Salton Sea, according to Il com
munication received by the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce from Dl .
George y. Coleman, biologist for the
division of fish and game, today.
Coleman states that the planting
date has been chosen because Of the
fact that the two carloads Of striped
bass planted last wear in October
have made such splendid progress.
Or. Coleman states that he expects
to continue the biological survey
work on Salton Sea in November
and VIII probably publish a pam
phlet on his findings at that time
in connection with the growth and
increase of striped bass.
The communication states: q
have located some good supplies OF
crustaceanS and other possible food
for the bass, in the neighborhood o.
San Diego, and when the season is
right to move them, we expect to
make a considerable planting of
these under system of protection
whereby we can keep a record of
their growth and increase.
1t is the hope of the department
of fish and game that the coming
session Of the state legislature will
enact laws which may be necessary
for the protection of the striped
bass now planted and to be planted
in the Salton Sea until the fish have
become thoroughly established.
When the fish are established and
multiplying, with plenty of fish food
20 insure their continuation. the sea
will be opened for fishing and il Is
expected by the FL Centre chamber
that fishermen will come from all
parts of the southwest to enjoy the
game fishing which is afforded by
striped bass
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
Vacations Form
Rotary Subjects

Bill Bennington, formerly of tins
city and now residing in CaleXico,
rave an interesting account of trip
taken through the Panama canal to
the Atlantic coast at yesterday $
meeting of the Rotary club.
Bennington described thcincidents
and its Importance to the commerce
of the world.
Lou Philley also gave an interest
ing talk on vacation trip to the
Northwest and various scenic points
in the Rocky Mountain states.
Community singing, led by Percic
Thacker, formed the days enter
tainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
Mexlcali WIN
Remain Capital

Mcxicali will rot be abandoned
in favor of Ensenada, as the capi-
tai Of the Northern District of Baia
California.
This was the statement made yes
terday by Gen. Arturo Bernal, newly
appointed governor of the Northern
District. During the summer most
Of the government departments wero
moved from MeXicah to Enscnada
and there were rumors that the lat
ter place would be made the perma-
ncnt capital, to escape the heated
summers.
Governor Bernal asserted that
Mcxicali is the logical and legal
capital and that the federal govern.
meut has no intention Of making any
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
Divorce Sought
By Loew's Wife

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5. U.H--
Miss Mildred Zukor Loew, only
daughter of Adolph Zukor, motion
picture executive. was reported en-
route to Reno, Nev., today in quest
of n divorce from Arthur Loew,
son of the late Marcus Loew.
Mrs. Loew married the heir to
the vaudeville magnatc's fortune
several years ago and they have
been separated for some time. They
have two children, son and a
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
INFANT STRANGLED

MANHATTAN BEACH. Calf,
Sept. ). UR)-Mr and Mrs. Lloyd
Mason returned home early today te
find their 1-year-old son, Robert,
strangled to death in his bed. 4
sheet had become tangled abour the
infant s neck during his sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

quently she was sued for $4,000
by Mrs. Olive Day, who charged
Mrs. Sunday stole the affections of
her husband, former policeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
Former Wife OF
Sunday Succumbs

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. ).
W.p)-Millicent Sunday, first wife
Of Billy Sunday, Jr., son of the
evangelist, died in hospita here
last night from peritonitis which
followed an appendicitis operation
performed three weeks ago
Mrs. Sunday and her husband
were divorced in 1927 and subse-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

\ default judgment of $4,000 was
entered against Mrs. Sunday but
later defense attorneys had it set
aside.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

Friends here have been advised
that mother and baby are. doing
well. Mrs. Salley was formerly en-
ploved at the Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

Files Election Costs Bird Z.
Hobby, candidate for the office of
county recorder, filed an affidavit
of her expenditures while cam
paigning prior to the primary cleo
tion last week with the county
clerks office this morning. The
total amount spent was given as
$193.S0.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

planted in Salton Sea during the
coming autumn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
Sailevs Have Son-M

Salleys Have Son-Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Salley of this city are the
happy parents of son. Herbert
Oliver. born September 3 at the San
Diego hospital, weight eight pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

Permanent Waves, S7.5o-Ruth S
Marcel Shop, corner Fourth and
Wensley. Phone 1898. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

Peters Ammunition - DR.. Fix It
Shop. $50 Main st The Gunsmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

Cars Damaged In Collisior-Two
ears were damaged in an auto crash
on Fourth street last night. accord
ing to police reports, though no one
was injured. The ears belonged to
J. L. Tacker of Brawley, and W
W. Hcine of 55S Main street, II
Centre.
Greta's Beauty Shop, Marcellor-
Telephone SS3, 236 Imperial Avenue,
CaleNico. .4t4
Mayo To Resume Duty-Captain
John b. Mayo, of the local police
force. who has been i'll for the past
week confined ut his home, is i'm
proving and expects to resume his
duties tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

Rebekah's Meet-Rcbckah Chap
Ter met last night in the lodge room
in the l. O. Q. F. Hall. As only
few members were present. the meet
ing was of a business nature. Mem
bcrs who have been away for the
summer months and strangers are
urged to attend til" meetings OF the
chapter, which are held every first
and third Thursday night at 5
0 clock in the Davis Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

San Diego Youths Missing Roy
L. Magruder, II, and Curtis Vaughn,
20, reported missing from San Di-
ego, arc being sought in Imperial
Valley.
O1. A. B. hanson, DENTIST, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
Pure lemonade Ice cold At Faul'B
sc glass. Pickwick Stages.

Hemstitching and covered but
tors. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
way. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

teus your clothes against wear and tear.
and is more sanitary
Thor IS today the greatest name in the
electrical household appliance field, For
"a years it has stood as the synonym Of
quality. efficiency. lifelong service. value
...beauty.
In the new Thor. with balloon rolls. you
have the highest quality washer made.
yet...the price is amazingly low. You mnt
sec the greatest washer value of today
Ask for a free demonstration
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

THOR'S policy Of giving more for the
money. greater value for the dollar...i
again evidenced by the addition of
BALLOON ROLLS at NJ ezra ma. Here
you have greater washing. and wringing
efhciency...yet still maintaining price of
$50 TO 500 less than that Of any COMPARE.
bic washer made
Balloon rolls make Washing easier on
olorhes-.. prevent breaking Of buttons.
no hattening of fasteners.
Laundry done in your own home with
Thor, saves both time and money. pro.