davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Ford Insists Bone Dry Nation
 Necessary In Modern Industry

Philadelphia, March 26 (UP)- The United States must choose be- tween drink and poverty on one hand and prohibition and prosperity on the other, Henry Ford said in an interview with Samuel Crowther in the April issue Of the Ladies Home Journal.
 Ford revealed that not only is he enforcing prohibition in his organ ization in the United States but he also is keeping his foreign organ ization on a bonc-dry basis.
 Our present industrial system cannot work with liquor" Ford said. We must choose between drink and poverty on the one hand and profi- bition and prosperity on the other. There is no middle ground"
 Using Business Recession
 Ford said that those who would destroy the prosperity of the people are staging d very active campaign to bring back liquor. using the pres ent business recession to the best advantage for their purpose.
 Although today we are just as
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

prosperous as we were last year, we arc not quite so prosperous as we were two years ago." Ford said. This recession has been taken ad- vantages Of by those who would de- stroy the prosperity Of the people once and for all to stage d very active campaign 10 end prohibition and bring back liquor.
 We have it in our hands to de. termine whether we shall continue to slide back or whether we shall stop where we arc and go forward again. Many of the men who should have been leading toward a greater and more widely distributed pros pcrity took their minds off their real work and turned to gambling in the stock market, Many foolish people following these aders also took to gambling. That is to say. the country had been prosperous since booze went out, but the past two or three years we have had d money drunk"
 Brains and initiative are "dulled" by even the occasional use of alco-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Urges Mexican Priests
 To Yield and Register

Mexico City, March ?6 P1 Recommendation that all Roman Catholic priests in Mexico register with the government before the end of the month is contained in cir cular letter sent out by Pascual Diaz, archbishop of Mexico.
 Registration is in compliance with government regulations and was agreed to in the settlement of the church-s state controversy last June. The majority of the priests already have registered.
 The archbishop also called on the priests to cooperate in the national census being taken under govern ment direction.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Women Voters Observe
 10th Anniversary Date

Washington. March 26 R>-The National League of Women Voters today celebrated ten years of wom- en's suffrage with a chain of lunch- con parties stretching across the country.
 Birthday parties were arranged in 42 states
 The luncheon tables were joined by nationwide radio hook-up, with Carrie Chapman Catt. silvery- haired. seventy years old. the grand old lady Of Woman's suffrage, addressing the thousands of celebrants.
 You can have box number here at the Herald if you wish to use a Classified Ad to find maid.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

there will be no opposition to their candidate when the state central committee meets in Hotel Bond to morrow.
 David T.. Fitzgerald, former New Haven mayor, is said to favor poBt- poning action on the Spellacy resig nation.
 A majority of the Hartford dele gation is claimed in support of any movement that would retain Spellac, in office.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

length satisfactory to the comnls- sion but we insist upon our right to operate it for the protection Of Michigan citizens and their proper ty.
 If the radio commission believes it is more important that the ether be filled with jazz music and ad- vertisements than that criminals be apprehended and punished, that is the commissions privilege. We do not think that way"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Phillips Opposes McNeiI
 For Committeeman Joh

Hartford, March 26 P>-Alfred x. Phillips, former Stamford mayor, last night again said that he intends to try to wrest the democratic na- tional committeeman berth from former Senator Archibald McNeil Of Bridgeport, the reported favorite for that position to succeed Thomas J. Spellacy. McNeil supporters claim
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

A Classified Ad In the Hearld is well worth considering.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
By FAY KING

and throwing back her wet coat,
land I told the telephone oper-
ator to switch 1t over here to
your telephone. Do you mind?"
Lovejoy shook her head with
its gold-copper hair.
"Of course not" she said,
plunging her hands back into
the diSh-water.
"Our telephone Is out of or
der" her neighbor explained.
II could hardly hear Central.
BY the way, has your hus-
band told you about all the
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

bonds he sold my husband yes
terday?"
Lovejoy nodded. Eyes :.
and we're both so grateful to
him." she said heartily. "It
means some extra money for
us-and we surely can use It,"
BE grateful to me, instead"
Mrs. Anderson cried. II knew he
was thinking Of buying some
bonds and I asked him to get
them from your husband. I
had an idea you needed all the
money you could get, with your
The Washington times., 1930-01-17


Lovejoy with its cheapness and
its shabbiness as 1t never had
before. She had begun to hate
the little place that had looked
like an earthly paradise to her
only four months before.
She wanted a house like Aline
Alderson'S house, now.
Thick, soft rugs, wood fires,
bowls of roses everywhere, silk
curtains, hand-carved chairs and
tables.
"I'll never be satisfied with
anything else," she told herself,
when Tom had gone back to
work and she was in the kitchen
scraping carrots for supper.
Late that night she went into
the bedroom to turn down the
covers and lay out the night
clothes, she stood looking at her
plain muslin gown for a long
time.
"I'll buy some silk ones as
soon as Tom gets this money
that's coming to him." she made
up her mind, "and some French
perfume"
She would find out what
kind Aline Anderson used. It
had a spicy smell like Glove
carnations. And what kind Of
face powder did she use to
give her skin that pesrIy look?
"I'll find out and get some
Of that, too," Lovejoy promised
herself.
Tom came in, yawning. And
together they tiptoed into the
baby's room to see If he was
covered.
She crossed he room to
lower the window. Through it
came the faint sound of music
from the AldersonS' big house
on the next street. All Of the
windows of the first floor were
glowing with the light within.
They're having a card party,
! suppose" Lovejoy said when
she was brushing her hair a
little later. Her voice was wist-
full. She did love a good time.
Tom, do hurry up and make
lots Of money!" she said, sud-
denly turning away from the
mirror and facing him. IT
can't wait to have a lovely
house and a load Of friends.
and card parties and things.
Tom, I just want everything!"
Tom, in bed with a book of
Sinclair Lewis in his hands,
looked at her thoughtfully for
a moment before he answered.
"You wouldn't trade places
with our neighborS, woul6 you?"
he asked. You'd rather be
poor, the way we are, and have
the baby, wouldn't you, than
be the Aldersons?"
"1'd rather be ourselves than
be anybody" Lovejoy declared
pasSionately. And If we Just
get hold Of some money, and
make some friends anG have
some fun, I'll be the happiest
woman in the world"
Tom kept his eyes on his
book. But Lovejoy noticed
that he did not turn a page
for a long time. She wondered
If she had hurt him by saying
that.
He's perfectly happy with
out any friends and without
any money" she thought. HE
wants just me and the baby.
He's a born stay-at-home.
Well, she wasn't. She wanted
something in life besides a sit
by-the-fire career-and she was
going to have it. She wanted
something in it besides just
work and q family.
Life ought to be so wonder
full.
Early next morning, while
,Lovejoy was doing the break
fast dishes, Mrs. Anderson came
running up the back steps and
knocked on the glass pane Of
the back door.
Her face and hair and her
fur coat were powdered with
rain drops. She was breath
less from her run, and she
looked excited.
"A long-distance call Just came
in over at my house for me" !"
she said, dropping down on the
| chair beside the kitchen door
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

A140 N64 b444NA NOAA4G UCdk"
ing across the lawn like
o boy.
And, like a boy, he took,
the front steps h his stride
and came bursting into the
1yingroom, slamming the front
door behind him so that the
whole house shook.
Whatever brings you home
OF this hour2" Lovejoy asked
him eagerly, in an excited
whisper. The baby was hav-
ing his afternoon nap at this
hour.
"Good news Tom answered.
Can't you see 1t written all
over me like the headlines in
. newspaper?-Lovejoy, we're
made. I just sold Allen Alder
sons company q COB Of bonds
o. big as q house. A hum
nred Of them"
Satisfaction beamed from his
Byes and his whole face.
'But what does that lneanP
what does that mean to you
and me in actual dollars and
Cents?" Lovejoy asked.
Like most women, she did
not understand the mysteries
q her husbands business.
Tom laughed.
well, it means we'll have
Q little more money than
we've been having" he ex-
planned. "And, besides that, it
was q wonderful stroke Of luck
In another way You see,
after q fellow makes a big sale
like this one Of mine for Al
derson, other people are likely
10 come to him for their bonds.
IT'S q kind of advertisement"
He went on with his ex-
PLANTATION.
But Lovejoy wasn't listening
20 him, although her gray
eyes, with their flecks Of gold,
we're fixed on his.
sit means more money" she
was thinking. more money
ct last!"
It meant that she could hire
0 girl to come in and help her
with the housework and the
baby, perhaps. It mean
that once in a while she could
get out Of the house and go
down town to shop with Mrs.
Anderson. It meant free
dom on q small scale.
"And just think, this never
would have happened to you,
Tom" she said, ''if you hadn't
gone to Alderson's house on New
Year day with me. You
see, we've got to get out and
meet people. It's a help in your
business to know people with
money, isn't it?"
Tom nodded his dark, hand
some head. Eyes, I guess it is"
he answered gravely. "And we've
got to get out once in a while,
any way, Lovejoy. I can see
that It's getting on your nerves
TO be cooped up in the house all
the time.'
He came across the room and
took her in his arms, holding
both of her small work-hard-
ened hands in one Of his big
ones.
'"The only kick I get out Of
making money is telling you
about It," he went on, "and CIV
ing It to you to spend. =" I
want you to have all the things
that other women have. New
clothes and ="
"And some furniture of our
own instead of this rented
Jtuff!" Lovejoy finished the SEN
tence for him. Some silver for
the table and a lace cloth like
the one that Mrs. Anderson had
on her table the other day. And
Q lot Of lovely big, fluffy bath
towels and Eath-saltS and a POM
padour silk bedspread like the
one I saw in Mrs. Alderson'S
bedroom"
Ever since New Year day the
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
hat CHEST-COLDa chance!

to draw out infection and pain. Used by
millions for 20 years. Recommended by
many doctors and nurses. This simple
6ve-time Musterole treatment may save
you serious complications-be ON the
safeside. Keep Musterole handy-jars &
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XII
~ HE saw him Jump out Of
- his car and come tear
ing across the lawn like
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

And yet any one with half an
eye could see how poor they
were.
There's my CALI" Mrs. Alder.
sons voice shook with her ex-
citement as she jumped I'D and
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
uou hahv and So on !"

new baby and so on"
Once more Lovejoy nodded
her bright head. But she
said nothing. It hurt her feel
ings to be told that she and Tom
were poor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

house were thin, and she could
not help hearing every word that
Mrs. Anderson spoke.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

ran to answer the phone.
She closed the kitchen door
behind her. Then, o second
later, Lovejoy heard her close
the door Of the dining-room.
But the walls Of the little
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
What DO You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

War of the Revolution; Poetry without rhyme
On the Oregon boundary question; Abraham Lincoln; New
York. Till again; Flower: South America; TO-
Submarine; H. Atlantic H. Two; 49, British prime Minister n
Is, Revolutionary.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
being so magnificently tall.

being so magnifiCently tall.
Tall girls be strlingly lovely If they viii remain
fry and feminine The tailored masculine looking clothes
spoil them.
Big girls have known excel in sweetness Of disposition
and timd childlike charm.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

the spelbound people who frank In their admiration
Of her.
It was Of our loveliest statues had suddenly
taken notion to gad about bit in modern s and frs
She was lovely and do not think she minds in the least
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
An Enthralling Novel By
a Popular Young Author
What Has HGppened Before

Happiness and love have remained steadfasty with Tom
and Eoveoy NCholson during their first year Of married
NE The arrival Of To jr, brought joy to the little
een bungalow Then Mrs Aline Anderson rich but
chdless neghbor the first seeds Of discomfort
When Tom refuses to go to the Adersons' New Year
party, Lovejoy Is ncensed But their first quarrel
patched up and they 60 to the party Mrs. Aderson's
husband Is elderly. Loyejoy is glad she has Tom who
Has youth and looks not money.
NOuU Go On With The Story
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

famous blend of oil
Ofmustard, camphOr,
unenthol and other
helpful Ingredients
brings relief natur-
ally. It penetrates
and stimulates blood
circulation. and helps
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

DUB on Musterole at once but don't
IN be satisfied with the almost inn
mediate reliefyou'll experience apply
1t every hour for five hours and
see how wonderfully it worksl Working
like the trained hands of masseur, this
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

tubes. All druggists.
To Mothers -
MuSterOIe Is also
made in frliIder
form for babies
and small chill
dren. Ask for Chi.
dren'SMUSteroIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

At Pittsburgh
Chicago 900 01o 023-6 Il !
Pittsburgh All O00 l2x-7 10 0
Carlson, Bush, Blake, Nelson and
Hartnett; Meine, Spencer and Bool.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Boston
Brooklyn 900 sol 10l--6 13 l
Boston .-.,,. 900 0oS 000-3 Q ]
W. Clark, Luque and Lopez;
Brandt, Spohrer, Cunningham and
Gowdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
PAGEANT SOCIETY
INVITES PUBLIC
TO help PLANS

Phil whiting, co-author and pro
duetion director of the well known
Ramona pageant of Hemet, whc
has been secured to write and di
rect the Imperial Valley pageant
TO be given next fall, will be pres
ent tomorrow evening at an enter
tainmcnt being sponsored by tn,
pageant society for s o'clock in the
Wilson school.
At this time Whiting will present
preview of the play giving /:
general idea rs to the magnitud,
of the undertaking. There will bt
over 300 persons in the east and
at least % per cent of these will
be valley citizens.
Miss Fannie Dillon, who will
write all the music for the pageant
and who has an International rep
utation as composer, will bt
present also at the entertainment
and will be heard in some of hel
own compositions.
Additional entertainment will bt
provided and all those attendin.
are assured of Il delightful evening
No charge is made for this enter
tainment and all those interested
are urged to be the GUESTS of tn,
pageant society upon this occasion
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
RESOLUTION OF AWARD OF
CONTRACT
No. S6A

WHEREAS, the City Council of
tire CITY of FL Centre. did in open
session. on the 2lst day Of May,
1890 publicly open, examine and de
clare all sealed proposals or bids
for doing the work and Improvement
in said CITY as declared in Resolu-
tion of Intention No. a37 of the
CITY Council of said City adopted
on the 10th day of April, 1880,
which Resolution of Intention IS
hereby expressly referred to for
farther particulars, it is hereby
RESOLVED, that said City Coun-
ell hereby rejects all of said pro-
posals or said bids except that here
in mentioned and hereby awards the
contract for doing said work and
making said improvement TO the
lowest responsible bidder. to-wit;
r. f. HAZARD CONTRACTING
COMPANY, at the prices named in
its bid
The Clerk of said City Council ia
hereby directed to publish notice of
said award twice in The Imperial
Valley Press, a daily newspaper of
general circulation published and
circulated in said City and hereby
designated for said purpose by said
City Council.
Passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of FL Centre
this 2lst day of May, 1880, by the
following vote, to-wit:
AYES: Couch, Rice, Clements
G:anola, Fawcett.
NOES: None.
ABSENT: None.
HERBERT W. FAWCETT
President OF the City Council, City
of FL Centre, California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA)
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL) IS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC
|, j. c. Neale, City Clerk of the
City of FL Centre, California, and
ex-officio Clerk of the City Council
of said City, do hereby certify that
tie foregoing Resolution was duly
and regularly passed and adopted by
the City Council of the City Of FL
Centre, California, ut the time and
bv the vote above stated.
Seal j. c. NEALE
City Clerk of the City of III Centre,
California. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Court Continues
Number OF Cases

In superior court this morning
Judge Finney presiding, the follow
ing eases were tried.
Robert Mclean, was arraigned on
statutory charge and his time for
plea was continued until next FRI
day.
In the ease or Grover Smith,
charged with statutory otfcnse,
his time for plea, hearing on q writ
of ha5eaS corpus and argument for
dismissal of the information was
continued until next Monday.
Francisco Onvas, convicted OF
of possessing still and distiling d..
vices. was granted probation for one
year.
The hearing on probation of Ans
censio Rivera was continued until
next Friday. Rivera was awaiting
sentence on charge of manslanght-
er in connection with the death of
Lucas Sanchez in Westmorland.
\ petition for writ of habeas
corpus presented by 6. Keans, j. ~.
Howard and Thomas Walsh, eonfin-
ed in the county jail on vagrancy
charges. was denied. The men were
being held for investigation regard
ing alleged radical tendencies.
f. +. Jordan pleaded not guilty
10 u charge of non-Support of Il min
or child and has trial set for june
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

At Philadelphia
New York 900 oil 033-s IL l
Philadelphia ..02O 100 15x-9 II )
Hubbell and Hogan; Benge. Col
Inns. Smith, Alexander and Davis
McCurdv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
CENTRAL UNION
SENIORS LUNCH
WITH ROTARlANS

The younge. generation showed
local Rotarians Yesterday that II
Z" knows its stuff" when the senio!
class at Central Union high school
the Rotary club and conducted IT in
the Rotary club adm conducted 1t IN
snappy manner that resulted IN
the members declaring it the best
meeting of the current year.
Frank McIver was chairman of
the day, but his only action was to
turn the gavel over to Howard Al
Rieharr, retiring president of the
stuednt body, who swung it IN :;
wicked manner, much to the discom-
future of Il number of Rotarians and
the enrichment of the club treas
urry.
Under the direction of Miss Lu
eile ksause, director of music al
the high school, splendid musical
program was presented, including a
piano number by Masaka Yukawa
whistling, by Jack Berry and xylo
phone sclo by Roy Sweeny, Miss
krause acting as accompanist foi
the boys.
Following the usual lunch, OttC
bradshaw, club president, reversed
The usual procedure by having the
seniors introduce the Rotarians, re-
sulting in many fines for Rotarians
who took the opportunity for lit
tie free advertising.
More fines were slapped on m
lucky members when Al Richart got
into action, including Rotarial
House, for Dragging about the class
as being the best ever graduated
from Central Union.
Pat' Glasgow, who "went col
legiate' in apparel for the day, left
the meeting broke and almost ready
to wear barrel, when member
thrcaened to auction off very es
sential parts of his habilient.
Wilson MeEuen gave the Rotar,
charge to the senior class and
thanks of the seniors for the oppor
tunity of visiting the club were ex
pressed by Frank Gallaher. presi
dent of the class.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
American

Detroit at Chicago, postponed.
wet weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Former Yuma
Man Ends Life

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25. UP)
Apparently distressed by life,
Will NJ. Neal, mining engineer
formerly of Yuma Ariz., committed
suicide here today by shooting him
self in the head.
Neal spent the night in an up,
town hotel, preparing for his act
of self-destruction. He prepared a
will and wrote two letter and de-
livery of one of the letters to the
assistant cashier of the hotel dis
closed the tragedy.
The second letter was addressed
to Robert Morgan, of Yuma, and
in it he requested that his body be
cremated and that 'my ashes be
inferred in the desert"
a combination of circum stances
and the strain of several years
past" was the only explanation
left by Neal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Bad Smash-Up
On Highway

A bad smashIp occurred on the
Brawley highway about miles
north of Imperial at 7:25 o'clock
last night when ear driven ty =
Y. White of Brawley, left the paw.
ment and took to the ditch, turn
ing over before coming TO res: on
its top. Fortunately, the occupants
OF the overturned ear were not IN
jured.
The accident occurred, according
to the report at the traffic .lepart-
ment, when NJ. NJ Baker, Fl Centro,
driving north along the highway.
just ahead of the White ear, slowed
up and signaled to make left hand
turn. The other ear evidently lii
not see the sign and when P,akes
turned. White eramped his wheels
to the right, leaving the pavemen;
and going into the ditch, turning
over twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
At Cleveland

At Cleveland
ST. Louis 100 600 600 ) 9 !
Cleveland ....102 100 000- 9 l
Stewart and Ferrell; Harder,
.Jablonowski and l. Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

A splendid size for the
average family. Will hold
1C5 pounds of ice. Have
three doors, with white en-
ameled interiors. Pull cork
insulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Accused Youth
Pleads Insanity

Los ANGEs.FS. May 90. W.H
--EeInard Swalley, 20 year old
Pasadena college student from Ala
hama, pleaded not gully by reason
of insanitay when he appeared in
superior court to answer a charge
of attempting to cxtort $4,000 from
Mrs. +. w. Emery, wealthy resi-
dent of San Marine
1t was said that by the nature Of
his plea, Swalley was considered "a
having admitted his guilt. He did
not enter the usual plea of not
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

San Bernardiuo county has passed
an ordinance prohibiting all labor
on public works from being per
formed by non-residents
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Rabbit raisers in the San Bernar-
dino farm bureau have organized Il
rabbit department for cooperation
in marketing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

guilty and not guilty by reason of
insanity, basing his hope of avoid
ing the penitentiary solely upon his
mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
INSTALLMENT I.

KR. THEODORE GATLIN'S mar
M ried life had demonstrated to
N him the absolute fadacy of the
4 4 eccleSias,ic contention that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Continued in Tomorrow's star.5