davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81. W.P)-
Hogs. receipts none; good easterns
quoted $3.50 20 s9.75.
Cattle. receipts $50. Active,
steady. Two loads low. good Ari-
IONA steers S925. Medium Califor-
MAS S8.s5. Bulk cows $500 to $500.
Calves IS, steady to strong. Medium
254 ID. Texas calves $500.
Sheep. receipts none. Medium to
choice lambs quoted s675 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31

the performance will begin o.
hour later.
The troupe itself is to have d bu
time for they will first presel
their regular offering at / Yum
and then rush back to Ell Cent
in time to assist with the big vau
evil celebration tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31

READ THE CLASSIFIED
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31
Market}

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81. U.p)-
Following arc today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31

Special 5-coursc New Years din
ner, u O'Clock noon. until p. m.
s1.00. Vaughn Cafe, Jacumba. 3ltl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31

Call Newkirk Beauty Shop for
eye brow arching and dyeing. Phone
227. i7tl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31

Baby Eice-Buttered or swee.en.
ed pop corn, always fresh 5. 10
and 25c box. Next TO Stage Depot.
2ti
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
JAPANESE SEER l LAMENTS FARLEY
Powers Selected Wrong Year for
 Naval Conference

Tokyo, Jan. 3l P}-On behalf of Admiral Takeshi Talarabc. minister of the navy and one of Japan's dele gates at the London naval confer Cucc, the most famous diyincr in Japan has been consulted on the outlook for that meeting and cspc- rially it's Japanese participants and has brought in a forecast dripping with gloom. The sagc's prediction Was mailed to the admiral in tim" 10 reach him soon after the confer cuce opens.
 The divinor IS DonsI3o Takushima. which, literally translated meats 'Takashiua whose understanding encompasses the universe. He pro- fcsses to read the future by an an cicnt Chinese system of dlvnng sticks; a bundle of rods is shaken and thrown on table, where they form patterns in which the prophet finds the key to what fate holds ill store.
 should Have Waited
 This is not the year for such a conference 10 succeed, the sticks told Donsho. The powers should nave waited until 193l. The Jap- aucsc will fail to obtain acceptance of their claim Tor a 1O-lp-7 ratio in first class cruisers, and this fail ure will bring disaster to at least one Of the Japanese delegates, but not to Takarabc. The nation will rec Cgnizc the sincerity of his fight for Japan's claims.
 Not until after the conference is ever will the United States apprc- ciate the rcasonablencss ot Japan $ position. says the seer. and the con- ,ng year will produce enhanced AmcriCan-Japanese friendship. This will break on Americana Japanese cruiser dilIercn'es.
 Many of the leaders of Japan, rohticlanS, tinancicrs, soldiers. arc accustomed to consult Donsho Talk aShiIna. and d regular feature of the New Year season in Tokyo is the Donsho's forecast Of thesyear deiy- cred at the Peers club before some of the most distinguished men of the land.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
WOMEN AID VETS
 IN l. 5, CONGRESS
Mrs. Kahn Says Dry Law Cannot Work Without Violence

Washington, Jan. 3t CUP)-~Two Of the most active anti-prohibition- ists in the house of representatives are womcn-Mrs. Florence Kahn. republican, California. and Mrs, Mary Norton, democrat New .cr- scy.
 The state Of affairs is q never ending source Of amazomont to politicians who were pronouncing in positive tones 10 years ago that the 10th amendment, if ratified. would nail the 18th amendment to the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Bl DGIT SOAttS HIGHER

West Hartford, Jan. 3 - Budget requests for West Hartford town dc rartmcnts for 19%o-l4$I aggregate $j,G>$,26G or $2o4,NOI in excess of the appropriations Of last spring, ac- cording to figures made public by the finance board last night The amended appropriation of 1929- l9%0 amounted 10 $ISlH,t65, incmd- ing $3oo.Uo0 for the repayment of notes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TOBACCO MEN ARE
 SOUNDED ON COOP
US. Farm Board Man Questions
 Growers Of Weed Here

Hartford, Jan. 3l - Cooperative tobacco marketing, unpopular in the Connecticut valley since the collapse Of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers association, has been brought to the attention Of repre- sentative tobacco men recently by the Federal Farm board, Il body created lv congress to help cooper money and advice. The boards rep reseutafiyc ncru is J. !. Scaulo0 Of the crop marketing division. Dur ing the past week lc has interviewed growers, packers and men inter- estod in tho scientific phases ol to- bacco growing.
 The activity here follows close on tue statement Of James C. Stone, farm board tobacco expert, that he might look tarorably on one huge selling organization embracing all United States tobacco growing areas. The old trj-slato association, which included North Carolina South Carolina anu \lr&lhl4 IS bcluS T-- vivcd.
 Growers Must Act
 Mr. Scanlou says tho fum board win not take active part ill tho or sanitation or a cooperative group. ff there is any sentiment for a CO., operative body the growers them selves must tlhe the initiative, he says. The tarm board wifi act only in an advisory capacity. If all associa- tion is formed the board may be able to give it financial assistance from the S5oo.ooo.ooo fund set aside by CongrcSs for the boards Use.
 Mir. Stone will discuss the move mcnt February at the annual meeting of the New England Tobac- co Growers association here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
constitution for ever.

Give women the right to vote, '" they said. and they will flock to the polls to keep the country dry AL most every respectable woman is an enemy of liquor.'
 Now these same men not only ind that two Of tho eight women in congress are uncompromising foes of prohibition, but that the other six take no active part in the contro- vcrsy over the merits of the dry law. It is difficult, in fact, to classi- ty some of them as either wet or dry.
 Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen, democrat, Florida; Mrs. Pearl OldGeld, demo- crat, Ark; and Mrs. Florence Lang lcy republican. KCntucky, arc all regarded as drys although none of them takes part in prohibition de bates Mrs. Ruth Pratt, republican. New York. is credited with wet S}1upathic~. Mrs. Ruth Hannah Me Cornick. republican,, Illinois, and Mrs. Edith Rogers. republican. Massachusetts. do not talk prohibit ton on or of the floor Of the house.
 The wet arguments ot Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Norton arc allowed 10 go unchallougcd by their colleagues in the "womon bIoc". Neither of them hcsjtatcs to miN in the prohibition battle royal always being Wagcd by the men of the house, however. Both are active members Of the unofficial auti-prohibition committee, Mrs. Kahn serving as its secretary.
 Wants Referendum
 Mrs Norton has become parlicu- l1rly prominent in tho fight by virtue of her sponsorship Of q resolution ,IIing for national rcfcrcndum on the prohibition question. Although open minded on prohibition when the law was passed, she slys. she has become convinced during the 10 years Of Its operation that repeal alone can make the United States q temperate nation.
 Mrs, Kahn is the author Of a bill 10 compensate the widows and de- ncndouts of innocent persons whose lives have been taken by prohibition agents and other officials seeking 10 enforce prohibition. Most of her op- position 10 the law has been based or q conviction that enforcement without violence is impossible and the necessary violence intolcrablc.
 Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Norton hap pen 10 he the two oldest and most mothor}r appearing women in the l house. They arc buNom and jovial. Many Of Mrs. Norton's democratic colleagues do not hesitate to greet her with a "Helo Mary" Mrs. Kahn 1 has the reputation Of being one Of the nimblcst Wittcd and best story i tcllcrs, man or woman, in congress 1 Both are able and experienced ..poljticians.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Saturday, Without any re- strictions-our entire stock of Gcrmania Chinchilla Coats with and without fur Col- lars. In colors of Navy, Tan, Green, Powder and Red. Not all sizes in each color.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

DVANCE thoughts the spring fashions They're entranc-
 ing, and charming, these of printed Flat Crepe and sheet Crepes. The motifs sma floral and leaf paens Coos vivid against dark backgrounds Fashioned in the silhouette with waistnes bit high and npped in bv means of tucks shiringares and hem points, drapes boero tops with collars and cuffs are the many fashion effects to be found this season.
 Afternoon and Street Fashions Are Presented
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Specially Priced for Saturday Linen Pattern Cloths
 One-Half rice

Choice of 72x88 and 72x70, heavy Scotch Linen Damask. Choice of neat floral patterns. slightly soiled from hand ling. Priced for Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Our NEW SPRING BOOK
of PATTERN STYLES is now
ready. Price FIF ZEN
CENTS, but only TEN CENTS
when ordered with o pattern.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243
West 18th ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

white foxes dyed in beige or
gray with On overcast Of q
pastel tone, mauve or rose
J" !" exceedingly smart In
this season Of pastels, but good
only with q costume that Is in
perfect harmony. Foxes are
worn In one or two skin scarfs,
chosen according to the height
and figure of the wearer.
Smaller foxes such as kit and
king foxes, may be used in
threeS, and may be dyed like
cross foxes. They are not seen
as often as the larger skins,
however.
A close second to foxes are
the smaller animals, exclusive
in their appeal, but more in
keeping with some costumes and
better on women of certain
height and figure. Sables are
the finest, with natural or
Sable-dyed' baum marten, stone
martens, and fishers all Of good
fashion Importance and great
beauty. They are grouped in
scarfs Of two to eight skins, &C.
cording to the figure and
pocketbook of the wearer. Many
new arrangements are possible
that make for individuality and
complement the new costumes
in O flattering manner.
Some furs are an investment,
and not a fad Of one season. so
if you have q furleSs suit or
coat, do not hesitate to buy o
good scarf to accompany it, as
it will mean pleasure and salts
faction for many years to come.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile viii
write about q new suit fashion.
She will gladly answer any fash
ion question II you will tele-
phone District 526O, Extension
l65, or write, enclosing .
stamped, self-addressed envel-
Ope.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
TO Keep
Junior Off
The Street
By Constance Cameron

The spring months bring
again the serious problem Of
more active out Of door play
for children with its attendant
dangers Of street playing and
accidents.
These now will soon be gone
so it is an excellent time to
consult with Junior for sugges'
tions as to backyard contrap-
tionS which will serve as a mag.
net to keep him away from
street dangers.
When 1t Is warm enough, Q
good tool box, well filled, .
carpenters bench (either in the
garage or on the back porch)
along with lumber and neceS.
sary things to work with will
keep him interested at home.
What group Of boys ever
lived who did not yearn for o
CLUB house?" This Is q good
method to use in centering in.
terest in the home yard.
Some little fellows back Of US
scraped together some old lur1-
ber from O house which was
being torn down, last spring.
and erected o good looking shed
which was used for club meet
ings and o general rendezvous
for "the gang" all summer.
And those boys never sprang
into the street in front Of
hurrying automobiles. They
were too busy In the back yard.
Swings are simple to make
and put up for smaller chill
dren. Slides can now be bought
at very reasonable prices. sand
boxes for the little people will
keep them where you can be
sure of their safety.
II you are fortunate enough
to have o large yard, o few golf
clubs and putting green viii
keep the older boys happy and
interested. At a slightly greater
cost q tennis court can be in.
stalled.
A few ironclad rules about
crossing streets at the proper
time. depending upon the traf.
fic officer for help, never run.
ming after o toy lost In the
road and plenty to do at home
will help to solve the 3errible
problem Of accidents due to
street playing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Fading Flowers Flourish on
q gown Of orange-colored chif.
fon, an ideal ground for the
tiny pattern Of fading white
blossoms tinged with brown. A
deep hip band and flounce are
draped over the frock and
fasten at back in q bustle-like
bow, claSped with q crystal
ornament. A short coat Of
matching fabric, trimmed with
beige fox accompanies the dress.
Ties That Bind perform that
very useful office for the decol-
letage of q frock of white chif-
fon with black Chantilly lace.
The ties Of chiffon edged with
lace stretch across the deep
back Of the frock. The frock
Is high.waisted, the long all
around skirt edged with lace
is gored.
FivefOld Smartness may be
achieved by one of the new
five-strald pearl necklaces with
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Youthful Pajamas Easily Made
Pattern 1906
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Small girls have adopted the
patama mode because Of their
comfort, grace and beauty. They
are very easy to make and quite
inexpensive, as they are Just as
lovely made Of cotton 90 OF silk.
The model sketched today has q
rounded neck and short sleeves
trimmed with banding Of con-
trasting fabric.
The blouse may be worn in
side or over the trousers.
Pattern 1906 may be made
of percale, broadcloth, pongee,
rayon or wash silk. Gayly print
ed designs in vivid or pastel
shades are lovely for spring.
May be obtained only in sizes
4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size re.
quires ga yards of 36-inch ma
terial and " yard contrasting
trimming.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex-
act instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins, carefully
wrapped, or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
LABOR-SAVTNG|
DEVICES

Give it a good beating If you
want fine apnlesauce. That is
the way to bring out the best
that's in this delectable dish.
While the sauce is still warm
there has been no opportunity
for 1t to thicken. and it Is then
that the cook takes out her
favorite egg-beater and whisks
1t briskly. Any little stubborn
Jumps that may have persisted
in remaining will be broken UP,
air is fluffed into the tasty mix
ture, and, well. Just try it for
yourself!
When making q cake, add o
tablespoon Of vinegar with q
level teaspoonful of baking soda
dissolved in it instead Of using
eggs.
II any bread seems sour and
acid, it is not fit to eat, as iE
must have been made with
sour yeast, old flour which has
gone bad or mixed in bins
which we're not properly clean.
If a white loaf appears unnaU-
urally white, it is not fit food
for delicate people or children.
1t win probably bring about in
digestion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett-

Five minutes Of caliSthenics
in the morning, followed by O
quick Tubing. provides one with
a sense of wellbeing. Especially
If one is a restless sleeper,
awakening with heavy head and
a What'S-the-uSe despair. Dur
ing sleep the circulation is not
as active as during wakeful
hours. The heart action slows
up slightly. Breathing Is
slower. A little muscular &C.
tivity chases away the cobwebS,
sets one on ones toes. When q
woman stops being active she
begins to get old, no matter
what her age may be. Muscles
that don't work go flabby, and
soft tissues make for bad pos
ture, stopped shoulders and
triple chinS. This is q warning.
A brush or small string mop
should be used when dishes arc
washed If the lady fair would
keep her hands in good condi.
ton. Rubber gloves should al
ways be worn when heavy work
is done about the house
wiping UP the kitchen floor or
cleaning shelves on which dust
has accumulated. A bottle Of
hand lotion, made Of two ounces
each of glycerine and rosewater
and half q teaspoon Of boric
acid, is q soothing comfort to
little rnitts that are subjected to
much houSework.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
Will you be 30 kind as to
settle . question that affords
me much brow-wrinkling ex-
ercise?
am about to be married to
. young physician who Is just
getting established and conse-
Quently guards his professional
dignity with particular zeal.
Naturally I am anxious to
commit no faux pas. When
speaking Of my husband to
other than strangers or serv-
ants, Is 1t not correct to refer
to him as John" or should I
call him ''Dr. Blank" or even
las I have heard physicians
wives call their husbands) "the
doctor" to all irnpartiaily?
JULIA.
I can't tell you how happy I
am that you were so kind as
to let me talk this question over
with you! OF all unattractive
appellations ! think that "the
doctor" Is about the dullest.
And I beg you not to use it.
When you are speaking to serv-
ants or to tradesmen, you will,
Of course, refer to your hus-
band as "Dr. Bryan" When
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

The costumes that are smart
this spring make ideal settings
for the separate fur scarf. The
tailored suit Is, Of course, the
classic background for the large,
fluffy fox. The furless coat is
in many instances as good. eS.
pecially this spring, when some
furless coats take mannish
lines, such as ChanelS red
ingote with tailored, notched
collar. Even capped coats may
sometimes boast a scarf of
small skins over the smooth
shoulders of the cape.
Ensembles Of coat and
dress are often smarter and
more feminine for the addition
Of a fur scarf. But most i'm
portant of all is the tailored
woolen frock that is spoken of
with high praise for wear with
out. coat when the weather
permits, which practically de-
mandS a fur scarf to take the
place OF the coat that most
women feel is an essential part
Of street costume.
Foxes are still leading in
popularity, and of the foxes,
silver, with pointed foxes in
good imitation, are seen In
great numbers. Then come
cross foxes, and of most re.
cent fashion Importance, ma
tural blue foxes. For the wo-
man who wants something de-
cidedly different, or who can
afford to buy a scarf for a
particular costume, there are
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Style Bulletin

Spring Into Style with a
coat-dress, for this garment is
being featured by Paris. Inter
preting the mode is a coat-dress
Of fine tweed in a navy gray
mixture. Diagonal scanning
fashions the silhouette and the
trimming consists Of a dark
blue leather belt and a row
of dark blue bone buttons. Sin
gle links fasten the straight
coat sleeves.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

you are speaking to close
friends or even to more-or.less-
close friends, you viii say
John" To in.between people
you would refer to him as my
husband" But promise me that
you will never descend to re-
ferring to him as "the doctor"
And may I add that ] hope
that you will thus succeed in
suggesting to your. husbands
patients that he be referred to
by his surname; that is, that
they do not refer to him as
Doctor" but as "Dr. Bryan"
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Queer DOings

Vacuum sweepers Of the type
used by housewives are being
used in coal mines In England.
Among the newest inventions
in heaters is one Of electricity
with which o fan Is combined
to effect circulation Of warmed
air in o room.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

varied ornaments. One such
necklace has side clasps Of dull
gold and seed pearls, while
another has clasps Of crystal
and onyx.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Suits, Coats and Tailored
Dresses Demand Them

NE certain result of the popularity of suits this
I is that they bring the willy fox out of his hole and
- wrap him around the neck of smart woman. Like.
wise sabes and other small urred animals contribute the
beauty of their skins to the adornment of injured suits
and
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Even musical instruments are
keeping up with the times. and
this ukulele is designed along
the lines of the airplane. II
is made entirely of metal. even
including the soundbox, ana
the neck takes the place Of TIE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
COACH WOULD
MARRY AGAIN

IOWA CITY. al. Nov. ll.-tFf-
Charles r. Brookins, who sped
over the low hurdles OF the cinder
path for a worlds record. found
today the barriers 10 a marriage
license less easy to surmount.
Friends here said that Brookins,
recently dismissed as assistant
track coach at the University OF
Iowa. had returned from what they
termed a fruitless hunt for a Ii
cense in Illinois and Missouri.
Faced with a bigamy charge here,
Brookins set out yesterday TO re-
wed Miss Dorothy CODY. former
secretary in the athletic depart
ment of the university. He had mar
ried her at Aledo. III. October 81
last. less than go days after his
marriage TO Mrs. Ethel Held. also
a former athletic department steno-
grauher.
Clerks in Rock Island. Ill. and
Kahoka. Mo. however. refused nini
a license until he proffered written
permission to re-wed from the JUDGE
who granted Mrs. Ethel Held Brook
ins a divorce.
UNLOCKED
She had received a decree Sat
urdav at Nevada. Iowa.
Brokins' dismissal from his coach
Ing duties came last Tuesday when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
MEETS
ART De KUN
Macon Heavy Confident
On Eve of Fight
With Italian

ATLANTA. Nov. 11.-uP-Young
S.ribling. fistic pride Of Macon.
Ga. was confident Of adding Arthur
De Kuh. New York Italian. today
to a knockout list which bears the
names OF Otto Won Porat, Phil
Scott and x. 0. Christner.
Stri5ling's ten-round afternoon
match with De Kuh in the Atlanta
baseball park marked his first ring
appearance in his native southland
since he began a Knockout cam
paign BY flooring Won Porat.
Stribling and De Kuh have been
working out since last Thursday.
Both said they were in good trim.
De KUN planned to weigh In at
222 with Stribling tipping the beam
a few POUNDS over the 100 mark.
Jack Dempsey was selected %
referee the bout.
Mike Maurer. another Of PA"
Striblings' proteges. was pitted
against Roy Reviss Of Philadelnhia
in the semi-final. The main bout
was scheduled for 4 p. m. Central
Standard Time.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
.SHIRES VEDS
WITHOUT SHOW
Movie Ceremony Out As
$1,000 Offer IL
Not Paid

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11.-CP)-
Charles Arthur The Great" Shires,
baseball player. boxer and motion
picture actor. was honeymooning
here today. having taken q wife IN
a conventional name far removed
from the public ceremony he pan
ned on a motion picture lot.
Appearing yesterday at the county
courthouse for his wedding license,
Shires. with his w~ife-to-be, Miss
Elizabeth Greenabaum, IS, Of CHI
cago. and her mother. Mrs. A. l.
Greenabaum. went to the chambers
Of Superior Judge Hugh Crawford
In a five-minute ceremony tiir
Washington Senators first base
man and hts University Of Wiscoh-
sin fiancee we're legally united.
Shires explained the scheduled
movie lot wedding was called of
because a $1,000 wedding present
promised his wife by film producers
had not been forthcoming.
Batting Practice
A more ~pretentious church we'd
ding was promised for a later date
by Shires however as he led Miss
Greenabaum before Judge Craw-
ford. This is just batting practice"
ne said, although I'd rather face
that great pitcher, Lefty Grove
than DO this over again.
This is OF one of those contracts
you can void with ten days no.
tice. IS it. judge?" the irrepressible
ball player asked Judge Crawford.
Most Of my customers remain
tied for life," replied the jurisG
and your neI boss can't sell YOU
TO the minors. either"
As he and his bride were greet
ed by the booming flashlights OF
photographers. Shires grinned NOV
that I've got a wife I'll need NOR
money. Guess Ill have to be 9
holdcut next spring-unless they
can convince me two can nvt
cheaper than c.e, eh?"
Shires is % years old.