davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

4 better price for your rags, papers, mag
azInes, Strap iron, old metal and old
furniture. Tel. 6195. We viii call u.
sh!ndel, 45 Willow Street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
EQUALITY IS THE BEST
POLICY"
Bring Your Own Mechanic"
and Give Our Used Cars
Careful Inspection

PAIGE 6-72 1925 Pass. Sedan.
This attractive high grade car
came from an owner who
changed oil conscientiously
every 500 miles. It's elegant
condition will appeal TO any
buyer who loves a fine motor.
Touring trunk, etc. Price $500.
sTUDEBAKER Big Six Coach.
Finest upholstery luggage
trunk, shock absorbers. Few
cars can match the power and
speed Of this popular car, $2s5.
ESSEX, 1929 DR.. Sedan. For
light, easy riding this handy car
is hard to beat. It's blue Duco
finish and nickel radiator are
almost as shiny as new and it
runs as we'll as it looks, s475.
STAR 1928 6 cyl. Sedan. Finished
In chestnut brown Duco with
seamless mohair upholstery.
Certainly a snappy little car and
very economical, 1925.
CHRYSLER 1928 4 cyl. Touring.
This popular model has the
same large durable frame. axles
and brakes as the cyl. car.
It's a bargain at $3.50.
CHRYSLER 1925 cyl. Sedan.
The lady who drove this sturdy
door Sedan has nothing but
praise for its faithful perform
ance. It's a light car but holds
the road we'll and is quiet run
ming, SITS.
BUICK 1925 cyl. Coupe. Guar
anteed in good mechanical con-
dition but not refnished. Tires
fair, battery new, S995.
LEXINGTON 6 cyl, Sedan. Quail
ty construction. unusually fine
condition. Formerly owned by
a local judge and kept in pink
OF condition. IS miles per
gallon. Four door. $3.50.
NASH s cyl. Touring, Pass.
$175.
NASH 4 cyl. Touring 8 Pass,
s95.
BUICK 4 cyl. Sedan. wonderful
condition, SIS.
HUDSON 1925 Coach. (cost US
5000. Now ss5.
Don't be satisfied just to read over
these brief listings. Bring your
friends and give the cars q real
test.
HOWARD w. WHITMORE
Oakland Tvs" and Pontiac six"
so Chestnut St.
Near Car Shed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities


MOTOR CAF OPPORTUNITY
FOR
CHAFArrrP rApIpr1r-v r.p,r1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
FINANCIAL
Mortgages

MONEY To LOAN. Second mortgage
Schultz Costello. Inc. 242 Main
Street, Telephone -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Articlcs TO Buy

FEIGENEAuA zELDEs. INC.
Wholesale and Retail Junk Dealers
We WILL CALL WITH OUR OWN
TRUCKS
For Your
Scrap Iron. Metals, Papers. Books Rags
BEST PRICES PAID
81 WILLOW ST. TEL. 4s40 or 1885
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

BEOILERS fresh killed. dressed and de-
li7ered. SOC Ii. Alive 35c H. Orders
taken for or 100. Order anytime. AID
rich Chick Hatchery Elm Hill TeIe-
phone 267-R.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
Service NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A SPECIAL low price overhauling and
repair work. Guaranteed. Harry's Re-
pair shop. 3o5 South Main St. Tel. 1903.
ARCH ST. BODY & RADIATOR WORKS.
S. Wolf prop. Auto radiators, body fen
ders repaired. 107 Arch St. Tel 1909.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
Want Extra Cash? Sell Your Unused Articles With AID lust Call 925
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations-Repairinx

AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINSnade
and repaired Johns Auto Top Shop.
lo3 West Main ST. Opp P. o. Tel. 1894.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

INDIAN Scout model motorcycle IN hne
condition. Just like new. VIII sell very
reasona bly, Apply Paul Turner, East
Berlin
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29

Horses and cattle have died re-
Gently IN Tuolumne County as the
result of eating poisonous milkweed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
NO HOST PARTY Az
KENYON RESIDENCE

\ delightful no most affair was
given last night ut the home of Mrs.
Harvey Kenyon on North Tenth ave.
nue., when group Of Mrs. Clair
Burke s friends entertained in her
honor prior TO her departure for Dal-
las, Texas, where she plans to spend
pare of the summer.
The first part OF the evening was
spent in miniature golf mt the Ken
yon 5 Desert plunge, after which the
party returned 10 the Kenyon home
for bridge game, Mrs. Arthur
Burke Winning the first prize, Mrs.
Elton Christian, the second, while
tic guest of honor received an at
tractivc gift.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening and those pres
Cnt were MeSdames Clair Burke,
Arthur Purke. Harvey Kenyon, Ell
ton Christian. W. I. bennington, Jr.,
Lloyd Nenvon. and the Misses Anna
McMauus, Katie West, and Dorothy
FaInSwprfh.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
GRANTED
WILSON GRADUATES

Elementary school graduates of
the city received their diplomas last
aight at a simple and impressive
ceremony held in the Wilson school
auditorium.
The program was opened with
Zamecnik s Novelette, played by
the Wilsiion school orchestra, fol-
lowed by violin solo by Basil Viii
liams. Z" Calm as the Night , (Sohn}
was sung by the boys glec club
after which Gene Becker and Billy
Moody were heard in trumpet duet
Two numbers, "Where Nv Caravan
Has Rested" (Lohr), and "Mah
Lindy Lou (Strickland), were
sung by the girls glee club, the
program being completed by a vio-
lin solo by Polvanna Stone.
At the conclusion of the last num-
Der, the graduates formed a prof
sional, filing on to the stage where
each was presented his or her di-
plano, the class presentation being
made by Glenn Davies, principal of
the school. and the awarding of di-
plomas by B. NJ. Gruwell, district
superintendent. each of whom gave
a few well chosen remarks appro-
pirate TO the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
AVXILIARY MEMBERS
REPORT BANQUET IN
PRESIDENTS HONOR

Valley representatives who at
tended the banquet and meeting in
San Diego honoring Mrs. Mary Vir-
ginia Nacrae, national Auxiliary
president, have just returned and
report delightful and inspiring
evening.
Following the banquet at the Fl
Cortcz hotel, at which covers were
laid for over 800 Auxiliary repre-
sentatiyes, the delegates motored to
the Legion building in Balboa park
for business meeting.
Ms. Maerae was escorted into
the hall by the drum corps and
drill team of Legion post and Aux
iliarv No. d. and the color guards
of the East San Diego, La Jolla,
and La Mesa auxiliaries. Mrs.
Gertrude Bailey. fifth area prcsi.
dent, presided. introducing Mayor
Harry c. Clark. Legionnaire, who
welcomed Mrs. Macrac to San Di-
ego on behalf OF the city. Other
county and department Officers Of
both the Legion and Auxiliary
made brief addresses, Mrs. Mar
garct Kaed;ng, state president, wei.
coming Mrs Macrac to the depart
ment.
In her official address, the ma
tional president touched on the
work of the Auxiliary in regard to
the rehabilitation of the ex-servicc
man and his family, also stressing
the child welfare work carried on
by the organization.
Urges Draft Support
The climax of her speech was
reached when she urged the support
of the proposed universal draft to
be presented to congress for delib-
Grafton, saving "Thc women of the
American Legion Auxiliary are
backing the idea of 4 universal draft
system because universal draft will
bring universal peace sooner than
all the peace meetings in the
world"
The glee club of Auxiliary unit
No. q sang a group of songs, and
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Macrae's
address, the drill team gave an ex-
hibition of its new and original
poppy drill.
Those valley delegates in attend
qrce at the banquet and meeting
were: Mrs. J. S. Cameron, presi-
dent OF the twenty-second district
II the American Legion Auxiliary:
Mrs. Charles F. Farrell, president
II the local unit; Mrs. Harvey Ken
von. unit secretary; Mrs. Hazel
Sheely Of CaleEieo; Mrs. b. j. Ne
Christy, president of the Imperial
unit; Mrs. Alice St. Laurent OF I'm
perial, and Mrs. Peter Z. Ryerson
1f FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RESERVE CAMP TO
OPEN ON SATURDAY

Thirtv-five high school Girl Re-
serves are leaving this week end for
the Y. W. c. 4. camp at Hipass
where they will spend delightful
week. The girls will be accompanied
by six advisors, a trained nurse and
q recreation supervisor so their par
cnts NAV be assured that every care
will be taken of their daughters.
A gypsy motif will prevail and
Miss Patty Patterson, executive see
rotary, Miss Ellen stone johnson, as
sistant secretary. and Mrs. Gene
We've Williams OF CalcXico, presi-
dent of the county y. = {. y. board,
viii be the directors.
The camp itself is lovely spot
consisting Of 40 acres among the live
oaks. 1t has its own water system,
providing plenty of good drinking
water for the campers, and an ex-
pert cook has been secured to ar
range for balanced diets.
Elementary school Girl Reserves
will be at camp t,i- following week,
and there will be Just one week Of
vacation camp held this year, all
girls being eligible for this period.
Members of the camp committee
are Mesdames II. G. Jones, Myron
ID. Witter of Brawley, II. NJ. Rouse
of Calexieo, W. w. Corn Of Calipa
tria, Julia Bennett Of Holtville, f.
ii. Ingles of Imperial, and Mrs. A..
c. Finney Of FL Centro.
On April 2s, Cottonwood, Shasta
County, shipped 600 packages of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
AIMS OF EDUCATION
THEME OF ADDRESS
BY NOTED SPEAKER

Central Junior college held its
graduation exercises last night in
the high school auditorium at which
time nine students received their
diplomas from Dorsey Whitelaw,
president Of the board Of trustees.
G5offrey T. Morgan, nationally
known lecturer and educator, dcliv-
cred the commencement address,
taking as his topic, "Some Aims .of
Edueation' Morgan was formerlJ
professor of education at the Uni
versiiy of Ohio, ami is considered
an authority on many Of the prob
lens of school wofk.
lie discussed some of the funda-
mental purposes of education which
include the development Of char
aeter, the building Of health and
health habits, establishment OF abli-
itv TO earn living, training to
think and reason, and the develop
ment Of the capacity to ENJOY lens
ure time with profit and Satlsfac-
tion.
The complete program presented
is as follows:
"WoodIand Sketches NJ
DavclD, Junior College orchestra;
Invocation, Rev. Harold f. Baker;
auartettes, "Sons Of Mem, Archie |
Gallatin. Mendell Taylor, Theodore |
Tubb. Bill White: address, "Some /
Aims of Education, Godfrey F.
Morgan; "Scherzo Tarenteli" (Wi-
oniawsk); Richard Frazer, Ruth !
correr, aecompanist; presentation |
of diplomas, president Of board of
trustee: trio, "Serenade" (Schu-
bert). Genevieve Hopkins, Lucy
Strain. Muriel Evans; benedietion. !
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
UNIQUE GARD PARTY
PLANNED BY ORDER

Great interest is being shown III
the progressive bridge party which
is TO be held by Signal Chapter, No.
276, Orddcr of the Eastern Star,
Thursday evening, June 5. in the
spacious garden o. AR. and Mrs. T.
{. Lanier.
\ unique plan is being sponsored
by Mrs. w. a. Schcniman and Mrs.
T. l.. Martin, general chairmen for
the party. All tables are divided
into groups 81 five tables each and
each person will progress for the
evening in his own set or group. a
prize being given for high score IN
each set OF five tables.
Playing will begin al o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
MANY GARMENTS ARE
MADE BY d~H CLUB

This wear, for the first time, 4H
clothing club work has been car
ried on at the Brawley Eastside
school, with the cooperation of Miss
Charley May Cunningham, principal
Of the school, and Mrs. w. J. Garlic
ton. the local leader.
Twenty girls, from i 20 10 years
of age, joined this 4-H clothing club
in january and dnder the splendid
supervision of their leader, Mrs. w.
J. Carleton. these girls have done
exceptionally splendid work. making
dresses and garments not only for
themselves but Younger sisters and
mothers ard adults as well.
At the time of the county fair "a
girls entered the dress revue. Five
of the winning girls were from the
Brawlev Eastside club, namely
Louisa Torres, Lottie Agundez, Yu-
bertina Luna, Soledad Vega, Sus-
anna Villa.
Since January l these 20 girls
have made 6S garments. all beauti-
fully made. materials carefully chos-
en considering color harmony. at
suita bility, becoming
ness of line ana design, color fast
ness, and learning the various kinds
of fabrics suitable for various uses.
The members of this club were:
Jennie Luna, Louisa Torres. Jenny
Ruiz. Emma Mary Fuller, Elsi Will
fork. Socorro Mireles, Susana Caril-
10. Rosie Jiminez, Mary Escobar,
OLYMPIA Salazar, Susana Villa. Will
mn Palmer. Alma Walder, Lottie
4 Agundez, Olive Meraz, Johnnie Mae
NiS, Yubertina Luna, Lorenza Mae
ias, Micaila Mireles, Addie Mae
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29

On April 2S, Cottonwood, Shasta
County, shipped 600 packages of
bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
SCHEDULES FOR
SWIM-TN-SAFETI
WEEK ANNOUNCED


Swimming cshedules fer h c
" "Swim-in-Safoty" week which is
being sponsored ly the local BED
cross for tie week Of June ;, at
which time free instruction in swim
ming and life saving will he given
by George Hughling of the Red Cross
staft, arc announce dtoday by MIS-.
Mae sherry Winaus, local field eN-
ecutive.
Beginning Monday, the mornings
will be devoted to the Ell Centro
group, and the afternoons to Holt
vile, the same schedules to be ear
Rcd out each day in tle week.
Lessons for beginners Of the third,
fourth, fifth aud sixth grades will
be held from 9:30-l0: ether begin
ners viii receive instruction from
l0-l0:30; those who already know
new to swim, but who need further
iessons, Will receive instruction from.
ie:3o-ll; Junior life saving viii oc.
eupy the period OF 11-lI:5d. and
SENIOR life saving lessons will be
conducted from ll:3o-12.
The schedule for the afternoon
viii follow the same order; 1850.
beginners; 2:30-3, instruction for
those who know how Ia swim; 3-5:3o
junior life saving; $780,, senior life
saving.
Since number of high Schoo'
students who wish to talk advantage
et the lessons have been 50 busy
with examinations that thee haVr
teen unable to register, registration
will be held open until noon Saur-
day when registration cards muSt be
filed At the Red Gross office in tha
court house
The course is also available for
adults and their registration Will bc
taken every afternoon this week hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
WHITE SHRINE CLUB
MEETS IN IMPERIAL

Members Of the White Shrine So
cial cub had an enjoyable meeting
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. J. f.
Hallowell in Imperial, the house be
inc attractivelv decorated with 4
rrofusion of yellow marigolds.
A delicious pot luck luncheon was
followed by 4 bridge game at which
prizes were won by Mrs. \. A. Buck
lin. Mrs. Leroy Little of CaleXieo
and Mrs. II. 4. Spear OF CalcXico.
III Gentro members present We're
Mesdames \. A. Rucklin, Duane
Stafford. George w. Damrou, Leroy
Gillott, Robert l.. Graham, and
George Anderson. The next meeting
Of the club win hc held in Jacum-
ba, June 10, At TIE home of Mrs.
otrOuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
Thursday, May 20, 1880

and all in the community who en-
joy playing bridge are invited to
participate, making up individual
parties for whole or part groups OF
the five tables as they wis.::. Ar
rangements for groups and reserva-
tions may be placed with Mrs.
Duanc Stafford, at phone 279; Mrs
Robert L. Graham at 405; or either
OF the general chairmeh.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
WOMAN FLYER IN ACCIDENT

BRISBANE Australia, MAY %.
Up Miss Any Johnson, - year
old british aviatriX who flew alone
from London to Port Darwin, AUS
tralia, escaped injury today but her
plane was damaged in landing. Miss
Johnson came here from Toowomba
and CharlcVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
BRIDGE PARTY IS
CHARMING AFFAIR

Among the attractive social eveuts
of last evening was the bridge party
given By Mrs. Dunbar Carey and
Miss Celia Young AZ the Carey res
dence on Vine avenue.
Bright eolered flowers were used
effectively III the decorations and
after lie bridge gamec. the TWO host
ess served dainty supper. Bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Wall
ice and by Mrs. Roy T. Estes, Jr.
Guests Of the hostesseS were Mes.
danes Bert Fawcett, Bill Wallace.
Edwin ". Miner, Roy T. Estes, Jr
GUY Scott. Tim J. Padia. Joe Thomr-
son. Herbert Lowdcrmilk, and the
Misses pimiee Parker, Cecil Thatch-
or and Mildred Cole.
H. &. Runbaugh, Benton County,
Oregon, finds the growing of DAT
fodils and other bulbs extremely
,1rofira BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29

tween the hours Of $50 and
O'Clock at the Red Cross desk j
the office of the farm advisor a
the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29

To April %, Mcndocino had re-
ceived 2S.54 inches of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

Republican leaders doubtless picture heaven as a place where there is Prohibition question fBuffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

It has been a long time since the people of Alaska were shocked as they by the clash of the plane Marquette Missionary at Kotzebue causing the untmely deaths of Father Philip l. Deon Father William F. Walsh and Pilot Ralph Wien It was the worst of all Alaska airplane disasters
 Father Deon was of the best known and most beloved of all Alaska missionaries. AS Superior he ranked next to Bishop Crimont in the Catholic Church of Alaska. He had done wonderful work at Holy Cross and throughout the district center ing at that place. AS educator and as min stering father to all needing aid in wide section of Alaska he had endeared himself to everybody during his long residence the Lower Yukon. He was a man of superior ability and a Christian character of finest mould.
 Father Walsh, while a newer resident of Alaska, had been in the country long enough to impress the people of his region with his fine character and ability He too loved by those to whom he ministered and all that had come in contact with him.
 Ralph Wien, brother of the wel-known Pilot Noel Wien, young aviator and citizen of great promise. Little than boy, he had every right to believe that life still ahead of him when the sudden crash put end to it.
 The people of Alaska mourn with profound sor- row for the dead Priests and aviator They can be lily spared from their great work. .-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
Christmas All the Year.
(New York Times.)

(NeW YOrk IlmeSD
 No with any Scrooge- like twist in his nature Icould possibly engage in the Christmas card busi- lness For in that line holiday cheer flows all the year. In the sizzling heat of the dog days artists fall to drawing huge Yule logs with heaping flames and snowbirds hopping about cold snowscapes. Dur
 ing the muggy days of early September the designers of firm enthusiastically work on Christi mas cards-but not for next December These are for 1881.
 In all respects it is a forward looking industry. Even of the New York shops getting out their stock of greetings for sale. And the cards have long since canvassed their friends for orders never letting the heat of July day deter them from extolling the merits of holly wreaths and mistletoe
 Fashions in greetings have not changed much an English maker states Some of them have gone modernStic in design, and the old florid style has fallen from favor, but he finds that the bulk of his trade is satisfied with pretty much the old types year after year. Only the religious kind he regretted to say, had certainly fallen from favor" As for the legends his cards, he always works on the assumption that the English people the world Sentimentalists"
 In the Christmas card trade there is little worry about depression market crashes If times are bad, people inclined to be canny and send cards instead of more expensive gifts If trade is booming, fewer cards may be sent, but they apt to be of more costly type So it is always Merry Christmas in this industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA REVOLT.

The kiss and makeup agreement among Repub- licans and insurgents did not work in Pennsylvania. It did not even last until the election. Those old Republican leaders of the Keystone State are not easily fooled They understand that there is noth- ing for Republicans to gain through electing men of Pinchot habits Victory would mean that Pinchot would win, not the Republican Party Under the circumstances they have concluded that the battle had better before the election than after ward when Pinchot and Pinchottes would have a lot of in office to make the fighting more ferocious.
 The chanches are that Pinchot will be defeated and that Pennsylvania will again have a Democrat for Governor. That sort of thing has occurred than before and it has been discovered that such treatment has beneficial effect on the Pennsylvania Republican Party. It always comes out of defeat such as it is likely it will sustain this year cleaner and stronger than before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
The Unbeatable Spirit.
Seward Gateway


 Possibly nowhere in America could storm of uncertainty and misgiving have been weathered as has been the one precipitated by the visit of the Senatorial Investigating Committee and the drastic retrenchmen.s put into effect on the Alaska Rail- road
 II is expressive of 2 people who do not write failure into their accounting. Not suspension of business, and very little panic has followed what would have been the signal for liquidations and chaos
 This should rebound with stinging rebuke upon the assaulters of the railroad and Alaska in gen. eral and give impetus to the heralded movement seeking and forever uncertainties with respect to the destiny of the Railroad Zone.
 Ones strength is known until put to the test. In this instance Alaska offers a striking example to the remainder of the Nation in courage, and enterprise.
 A little time must elapse to allow of the putting into operation of the new program. In the mean time everything is moving along smoothly, and the men and women who have laid the foundation in Alaska still at their posts while the transient herd, foreign to the spirit of the country, are Hooking aboard the ships and heading for-where?