davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
St. Louis 900 900 0l0- l 6 .
Philadelphia 600 200 20x- 5 0
Gray, Collins and Ferrelll; Wal
berg and Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

The 7A3's are still keeping their
record in banking. We have won
the picture this week again. The
Sth grade will have to work hard
to beat the 18th grade.-Phyllis An
derson, 7A3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

This week in dramatics the pupils
are working on pantomimes. The
first pantomimes were individual,
and the second were given by two
or three people working together.
The pantomimes were enjoyed by
all of the pupils.-Evelyn Sehumm,
SA2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Wilson School

Monday, April 2S, we had an
eclipse of the sun. 1t was very
interesting sight Mr.. Davies, our
principal, gave all the pupils smok-
ed glass, through which to look at
it. = Mary Ellen Creed, 7A3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Jes'
.Gshin'!

Fast Poper B0als speed
out To the deep SEQ Fish.
ing Bayges anchored Of
Point Iona sehevs tackle
and bait are ell ready for
va" to Try for the big
ones.
Frequent service 90 thst
you can fsh an hour, 9
day ar epen bunk 0ues.
night on the barge II YOU
Wish. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

The bathing beauties of the 7B
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

class paraded before the Masons
last Friday night. Again Donald
Van Horn won the loving cup
Dorothy Lou Gillian, 7B.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

three pictures are in color and the
children are quite proud of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

Editor in chief, Clella Crosman
assistant editors, Katherine Glenn
ents. Gwendolyn CHM, Barbara Ruth
Horton, Blanche Grant, Mary Val
encia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

The following lists give you an idea of the price a
three plants. Every tire sold is backed by Grant
as to satisfaction. Firestone Tires mean more n
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

Miss Lottie Ehmke visited our
room last Wednesday. She told
us an interesting story about our
desert. She said if you go out to
Twin Trees and look carefully you
will find arrow heads, pottery and
paints that the Indians used.-La-
Nern Able. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

The Coca Cola company very
kindly gave Mrs. Smith pictures
on "The World of Nature" We are
giving reports on the different pic
lures this week in hygiene.-Fern
Denham, SAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Ont Of Season.

THE veracity of fishermen has often been
questioned, but one fisherman, at least
found it to his advantage to tell lie
He was fishing in a stream in New York
State prior to the opening of the bass sea-
son, and during the course of his sport, he
hooked large bass. To play SAFE he tied
it to line and fastened it to an overhangng
branch OF tree. upstream from where he was
fishing. The fish, of course, remained alive
in the water.
Shortly after, a game warden came along.
saw the fisherman and inspected his catch.
largely perch with some catfish included. AZ
they were gossiping Bit the bass upstream
began to thrash around in the water. In
vestigating, the warden found the bass and al
once accused the fisherman of taking bass
out of season.
"Oh, no." the fisherman contradicted him,
II didn't take him He kept getting my
hook, so tied him up there till get through
fishing" And what warden could arrest o
man after yarn like that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Books x eceived
TRAVEL.

TRAVEL.
TO THE SOUTH SEAS; the Cruise of the
Schooner Mary Pinchot to the Galapagos,
the MarqueSas and the Tuamotu Islands
and Tahiti Illustrated BY Clifford Pinchot.
Philadelphia: The John winston Co.
A 4o-year dream come true by way OF
these wide Sailmgs. Hourly hauls Of adven-
ture in strange places crowd the ships log.
Hundreds of fresh pictures flock into the
record. Hosts of new neighborS appear
plant, animal, human neighbors. Even science
grows friendly here. talks simple lingo about
no end of things, opens up many q reserve
OF knowledge to easy access. The object of
the adventure is plainly adventure. High
buoyancy of spirit dominates it. Gay COM
radeship animates it. stirring account Of
voyagng, chiefly for the fun OF the thing.
passes on to readers a highly communicable
body Of entertaining facts about these islands
of the South Seas.
THE LAND OF THE PEPPER BIRD:
Liberia. Illustrated. BY Sidney de Ia Rue.
New York: G. p. Putnams Sons.
study Of the republic of Liberia from the
standpoint of the historian engrossed in eco
nomic situations and the growth OF peoples
under this influence The development of
the Negro under conditions approaching those
of the white man is the heart of this study.
Around it, however. is grouped fun picture
of that locality. Climate and soil, natural
growths, imported industries, the adaptation
of the natives to these new conditions-these
are the topics which receive attention from
the author. great many pictures of scenery,
of ways of getting about, of new ways grated
onto old customs, are brought out here to
complete picture whose purpose Is to portray
the status and promise of this significant
experiment in political self-dependence on the
coast of Africa
AFRICA FROM PORT TO PORT. BY Mary
Nfott-Smth. Illustrated with photographs
and drawings by the author. New York:
d. Van NoStrand Co.
Here q woman goes a-sailtng. Down the
West coast and up the east side OF Africa.
For two years Mary MOtt-Smith pursued an
acquaintance with the land and Its people,
bringing up finally, at Port Said. An ad-
ventures of exactly the right sort, this one.
dauntless. laughing lady Of superb energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

picture of Paris is delightful-broad, easy, way
wise, communicable. Yet with all this of in
tellectual equipment the authors part all
this of good artistry and fine writing-the
story, somehow, Is not her story. Isn't it
good novel? Yes a good novel, much above
many. 1t lacks, however, or it seems to me to
lack, evidence of any spontaneous Joy in Great
ing it, of any deep emotional absorption in its
unfolding. Maybe I'm wrong. You try 1t for
yourself This is vital and important matter,
so you try it. An intellectual exercise of high
order. A creation? No.
TENTS OF THE MIGHTY. By Donald Rich
berg, author of THE Shadow Man." etc.
Foreword by Paul Kellogg New York.
Winet Clark & Colby.
THE mighty" ones tented here are close
enough to us in time to make them both
ineligible and interesting Wilson, Roosevelt,
La Toilette, Bryan-names that date the bulk
of these "reminiscences "a realistic chronicle
of our generation on the march" is what Paul
Kellogg calls the book in his introduction, and
that is what it is. It is within that word
realistic" however, that the special qualities
and powers of the writer lie. Listen minute
longer to the Kellogg man talking. Then you
will run to read the book on your own account.
Donald Richberg is, according to this report,
"a modern MINSTREL man with q peachant
for writing popular songs, novels, learned
articles in legal and economic reviews"
Lawyer. play-maker, man-of-all-work Of intel
lectual cast and, above ALL user Of words
that drive or fly as occasion requires that
soar and settle finally into the conviction Of
other public workers, of other men interested
in fair share Of happiness for all. Preacher?
Never In the world. No more Of . preacher
than Theodore Roosevelt himself. Just the
same sinewy sort Of man, though: just the same
bold innovator-but more picturesque even,
more poetic surely. Here Is the story Of the
Progressive movement, of railroad litigation, of
readjustment of transportation by way of
which government, labor and operators take
interrelated obligations Here Is q sketch of
the remodeled industrial and social structure
which the last few years has logically achieved.
"A prose ballad Of leadership" for yesterday
and today "shot through with prophetic
glimpses." Whether you, reader, agree with
this philosophy, all are certain to seize with
joy upon this fortnight robust, good
humored pungent review of the immediate
past of this country by way Of pictures Of its
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

FRENCH LEAVE. BY Jeanette Phillips
Gibbs, author Of "Humdrum House." ETC.
Boston. Little, Brown & Co.
A YOUNG American turned Frenchman
Partisan at that Is likely to produce rather
striking results, since the average American is
thoroughgoing fellow that skimps not any
Of his undertakings When Charles Clayton,
from the States, went to Paris to stay he was
likely to give all-around, yard-wide, fast
color performance in the way Of expatriation
He did And this is the record of it. He falls
in love with a rich girl. French? No, there
planted. like himself To be sure, the fellow
has a wife at home But this is broad and
elastic era wherein individual happiness is the
only consideration In securing this it is likely
it is certain-that other happinesses will go to
ruin; but that is something for the moralists
and philosophers to settle, not for Charles
Clayton. SO without any legal religious
benefits whatever the young pair set out on
the cobblestone road of trying to live to-
gether. Mrs. Gibbs takes hold of the business
like q business woman. Here is thing to be
done; so, whether one bankers after the job
not, it must be put through. This is the feel
ing that one has about the author while read
ing her new story. Not that she does not do
highly creditable work. She does Particularly
able Is she in characterization. Each one in
volved here Is himself in rounded fidelity to
his nature, his up-bringing, his temperament.
There Is never a shred of loose work whereby
there are inconsistent overlappings of one
individual upon another. The analysis, the
psychological insight, Of exceptional quality,
OF y clear dispassion of personal interference
out Of her own preposSeSsions and theories The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

BOOKS: Their Place in Democracy BY
r. l.. Duffus Boston: Houghton Mifntn
Company.
A CRITICAL day for books and the book
business, yet this special view does not
engross the author, of Books" Rather Is he,
from distinct point of advantage, overlooking
the full book situation of America instead.
This publication grew, naturally, from q study
undertaken for the Carnegie Corporation to
discover the status of distribution for serious
on-technical books. From that experience
comes the survey in hand by way of which
author, publisher, buyer, reader, take their
several places and diverse influences in the full
scheme of book production and distribution.
An interesting outlook to the common reader.
Never before so many books and allied publ
cations Where do they come from? What are
the problems of publishing and distributing?
What about the book-shop with its new rival,
the department store and the pharmacy and
the bargain-counter set-up on every corner?
What are the book clubs, in origin member
ship, effects upon an increased reading public?
City Librarians and rural libraries are de-
scribed in their and usefulness A most
interesting chapter is THE Geography of
Reading" The entire book is interesting for
it Is a condensed, snappy busineSs-like treat
ment of a subject that needs just such cleo
tricity behind it. Dealing in profound book
study, this man Is not of the worm" variety
Of book devotees. He is alert, spontaneous,
laughing, ready in reference and aIlusion-all
with complete competency and with a most
nation upon this special subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
% IDA GILBERT MYER
The Lo0e Story Of Robert Broq0ning and
Elisabeth Barrett Wide Variety of
Fiction for Sumner Reading.

this at first. Maybe you do not say it at
all. Instead, after reading any of these
penetrating bits of life you sit long turning
it over in your feelings rather than in your
mind, for the sheer beauty that finally does
come out from it and does settle upon it, and
does enter softly into your own dawning sense
of beauty that, otherwise had not seemed
to be beauty at all. Exquisite work, that
elicits homage and humility, and, better yet.
that stirs the resolve to 'try more"
to work harder and with more fitting tools.
However, here are the stories-rather, here
is one of them, You g Nowhere" This is
an elevator boy shy and self-effacing, never
getting beyond an acquaintance with the shoes
of those passing up and down with him.
pair of black pumps, rusty and down-at-heel,
grew dear to him. Long after he dared to
look at the little girl of the rusty pumps
pale thin wan. And he loved her. Never
lonely any more. And once-just once-he
let's himself and her into a bachelors apart
ment. Cold and rainy outside, never would
he have done this. Then, just as they were
warming bit to the comfort of the place, the
owner stepped into the place. You know
what the average man would do. This one
did. The lovely point is that, in his shy and
awkward way, Young Nowhere became in
stantly a man of high chivalry, of stanchy
protective instinct-juSt fine, just right a
manly man Of quiet efficiency An elevator
boy, q tiny working girl-nothing to look at
either of them. Lovely, though, to find 'Some
other beauty" than that of common
ceptance. So with each of these stories. Just
underneath there the glowing thing is. If
you cannot read them all-but you will. Still,
If you cannot-do not on your life forego
Bravo, Toro!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

.ANDROMEDA IN wIMPOLE STREET. By
Dormer Creston. New York: e. P. Dutton
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

O<AHVLOI1IAD ANIEttICA. a.
Bedford Springs Publishing Co.
full description of the facilities offered by
the Penn State health and pleasure resort.
Natural scenery, medicinal properties of the
waters accommodations provided. These with
the various ailments to be treated by the heal
ing waters, round up stable book of specific
direction and information
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
WIFE DECLINES
HALF H|SLOVE

Declaring that her husband,
Alfred J. Chicca, owner of the
Oriental Iron Works, could not
resist the lures Of his affinity,
Mrs. Angelina Chicca, of the first
block Of Seventh st. N. E., riled
tsuit for absolute divorce In EQUITY
! Court yesterday. Attorney w. A.
Coombe appears for her.
The couple were married Jan
Uary z, 1914, and have two chill
dren, the wife informs the court,
and lived together happily until
last summer when suddenly
Chicca began staying away from
home nights. This continued for
q period of three months until on
July 13 Prince Georges county
officers, armed with a warrant to
which she had sworn, entered q
house at Meadows, Md. and
found her husband and, the Gtt4er
woman.
According to the wife he made
q proposal for the division OF his
time and affections The wife
refused to accede, and when
Chicca began wandering again,
she left him.
Chicca makes $500 a month
out of his business, the wife says,
and asks the court to compel him
to provide adequately fer his
family.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
GOOD TEETH
DEPEND UPON
FOOD We EAT
Also Important to Choose
Food That Will Exercise
Gums

Dental troubles can be minimized
f the diet includes plenty Of fresh
vegetables and fruits. Aside from
the beneficial effects derived from
the valuable minerals, vitamins and
roughage in these foods, the ex-
ercise in chewing them keeps the
gums healthy.
Regarding this latter point, raw
cabbage, lettuce, celery and apples
are especially favored by dentists,
These may be eaten by themselves
or combined in inviting salads.
Shredded raw cabbage is most en-
joyable when served with French
dressing in which a dash of sugar
is included. The sugar modifies the
combined harshness of the salt, pep
per and vinegar, and when blended
with the oil the result is delicious.
Cooked vegetables such as tur-
nips, string beans, carrots, spinach
and peas are also more palatable
when favored with sugar. A dash
Of sugar to a pinch of salt is good
rule. Dentists as well as doctors
approve the use Of sugar as flavor
because it makes essential foods
more palatable. Good food promotes
good health. The Sugar Institute,
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

CHICAGO, April II uN.S9.-
One of the largest Photographic
jobs of its kind ever undertaken is
now under way in Germany for
the University Of Chicago.
Photostatic copies of 10000
German folk songs are being made
at a tiny Photographic shop In
Freiburg for the univerSity's de-
partment Of Germanic literature.
They will be made the basis Of o
research project planned by Prof.
Archer Taylor, chairman OF the
department. a
The Freibufg studio has been
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
MncD Donald Flies
Home for Easter

LONDON, April II tU.SJl
Prime Minister MacD Donald took
to the air today-but only to fly
home for his Easter holidays,
The Prime Minister took off
in q royal air force plane and
arrived at LoSSiemouth six hours
later, badly shaken up by q wild
but enjoyable journey" He
is expected to return to London
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
France NolO AlLouOs Girls
To Ride Horse Astnde

PARIS, April II u.N.s)-Be-
lieve it or not, for the first time
ever women competitors in the
local Horse Show have been al.
lowed to ride astride! Side sad
dies are out, which counts for a
revolution in these parts.
BY allowing the girls to ride
astride, the Societe HippiQue,
which manages the Horse Show,
has been able to introduce o set
Of internationally known women
riders entirely new to Paris.
One Of the best American
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
16O, OOOOLd German Songs
Being Photographed

doubled In size and man power to
complete the order in two years.
The photostat method Of copying
the songs, however, is twice as fast
as hand transcribing, and also re-
cords faithfully the material and
decorations Of the manuscript.
The collection Of songs, made by
the League for German Folklore
at Freiburg, dates back to 100,
and, according to Prof. Taylor, 1t
is the only extensive compilation
of national folk poetry and music
ever made.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

women riders resident on the con-
tinent, Miss Belle Baruch, was
thus enabled to compete. Miss
Baruch is the daughter Of Bernard
M. Baruch, Of New York. Her
horse, Souriant Sd, won several
prizes last year, but as Miss
Baruch rides astride, she could not
mount him herself.
She rides like q man, q French
cavalry officer was heard to re-
mark as Miss Baruch adroitly put
her horse over some Of the most
difficult obstacles.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Smallpox Vaccine
FLOLI,1I to Costa RiCO

A shipment Of $4,000 tubes Of
smallpox vaccine has been dis
patched to San Jose, Costa -...ca,
to check a smallpox epidemic, the
/ -erican Red Cross announced
yesterday. T.
The shipment went by a special
Llane. It is expected to reach
San Jose Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Miles Of pIeasaat travel as . nod.
crate cost ean be had through the
purchase Of good used ear from the
IistinEs In Times Classified Ad.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
POUder Plant Blast
Claims TlUO Victims

NORTE1FORD, Conn, April II
(I.NS).-Two men were killed in.
stantly and two buildings blown 70
pieces in q powder explosion ct
the plant Of the Connecticut Fire
Works Company here today.
The dead are PaSquale, Pasari-
clio, IS, and AlleSSandro Dem
CARGO, As, both Of New Haven.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
MILTON S. HITE DIES

STRASBURG, Va, April IT,
Mr.. Milton L. Hite, prominent
farmer Of Shenandoah county
and for many years county sur.
veyor, died at his home near
here, aged II years.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
NEWS
In TOday's
CLASSIFIED ADS

RADIOS repaired. All makes bat
teries recharged, 81. No rental fee'
Work guaranteed.
ATTRACTIVE four and five room
: Apartments are now available in the
1900 block of Clifton st. n. w.
Prices range from $3.50 to $62.5O.
Frigidaire and elevator service.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1S2s-A gem
at our price-$S15. SOS down, bal
ance within one year. Model
Ford will be taken as part payment.
DO YOU want immediate cash for
your old furniture? See announce
ment appearing under Classification
1S2.
THE entire second floor OF q de-
taehed house has been cOElly fur
nished and ls now offered, as an
rooms, htchenette, private bath, h.
W. h., gas and electricity; near car
line; located on Carroll st. N. w.
e A FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow
located in a desirable Northeast
nelghbOrhOOd can be rented for
$3.50. References required.
These are "sidelights" on a fet
Of many interesting GdUertis,
nteNts you u0lL find in the Bus
ness SerOice Directory of today
Wmes and Herald Classified Ad
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

RADIOS repaired. All makes bat
teries recharged, 81. No rental tee'
Work guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Green painted stripes
on khaki awning duck.
All go in. drop, and AZ in.
extension. Heavy galvan-
lied hardware. Ready to
hang.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
ReUOLUer Is Stolen
From Arn1OrU Here

Thieves early yesterday forced
their way into the National
Guard Armory, Sixth and Penn.
sylvaria Ave. N. W., and stole
an automatic revolver worth $25.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SUES FOR DIVORCE

: Alleging misconduct with an
unknown woman, Mrs. Ethel Tea
cock, 100 block Nineteenth st.
N. W., has filed suit for absolute
divorce against her husband.
George I. Peacock, 600 block z
st. N. w. They married at Eli
colt City, Md, May S, 1917, and
have no children. Attorney p. B.
Morehouse appears for the wife.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
ROVER TO ADDRESS BAR

q. S. District Attorney Leo A
Rover will address the Washing
ton Bar Association at its meet.
ing in the Twelfth Street branch
Of the Y. M. C. A.. according to
announcement made by Charles
z. Robinson, president.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
DO POZORNOSTI BRATOM 6
519. 1KSJ. v CAMPBELL, o.

Ziadam spolubratov c. 519. Ka-
tol1ckej Jednoty v Campbell, ably
sa zdcastnili rocnej sch6dze, kto-
ra sa bude odbyvat' V nedelu,
dina IA. decembra 1880. Ma tito
sch6dzu ma sa dostavit' kazdy
brat, lebo ktory sa nedostavi, bu-
de pokutovanE dla stanov. Tiez
vas prosfm, drahi bratia, ably ste
pamatali ma vas dlh. Davame vam
prilezitost', ably ste aspon spome-
null, re nem0zete zaplatit', ale Wy
sa ami neukazete na schodzi. Po-
Sleme vam list, re dlhujete, tax
sa hnevate. ProSim bratov, do
stavte sa vSetci ma schodzu, bude
sa VOLT novy iirad.
S pozdravOm ma vsetkych spo-
lnbratov,
Jakub Jakubek, preds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
ROCNA SCH0DZA SBORU 159.
KAT. SOKOLA.

Sbor 159. Kat. Sokola bude wy
drziavat' svoju rocn1 schodzu ID.
decembra v skolskej miestnosti o
I. hodine po obede. Prosim vset-
kych bratov Sokolov, aby sa ma
tdto schodzu dostavili, lebo sa bu-
de VOLT 1rad ma bud1ci rok, al
inc vazne veci,, tykajdce sa Sboru
prldu ma pretras. Dlhuj1ci lido
via mech sa snazia svoj dlh w.
rovnat', mac budd 20 Sboru w.
l1eenf. Dalej prosim bratov So
kolov, ably sa kazdy dostavil v IT,
to sobotu, 6. decembra po obede
a vecer ku vianocnej sv. spovedi
a nedel'u, 7. decembra pri dru-
hej sv. omsi in corpore ku sv. pri-
jimaniu. TAX este raz Vas prosim,
spolubratia Sokoli, z1castnite sa
vsetci jak schodze, tax al sv. pri-
jimania. Zdar Bob!
Michal Kozak, Ict.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
ROCNA SCHODZA SBORU 211,
K. SOKOLOV MA STEELTON.

Slovensky Katolicky Sokol ma
Steelton, Sbor 211. .bude mat roc
MI sch6dzu ma nedel'u, ii. de-
cembra o 2. iodine po obede v
miestnosti pod kosto]om Najsv.
Mena Jezis a prave preto ie zia-
dncne, ably bratia tohoto Sboru
sa dostavili co v najvafsom pocte
ma tak1to sch6dzu, ably SINE 81
priniesli spolkove veci do poriad-
ku ma buduci rok. TAX tiez upo-
zornujem bratov, ktori znaju, ze
uz maj1 tri alebo styri sch6dze,
ba mono al Wac nevyrovnane pri
|speVky, aby sa aspon prisli ohla-
sit spolkovemu dradu, lebo mac
ztracajd prava ma vsetky spolko-
We podpory. Zdar Bob!
Jan Magda, spravca.