davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
) know how to spend those few

to know how to spend those few hours which are his.
 In this day when parents arc eager to give their children every advantage, and when, in the hurry of their own many social engage ments, they like to see their chll- dren's time profitably mapped out, many youngsters are missing one Of the most essential of all eX- periences. that of developing tn } ability for self direction.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
INVISIBLE CHECK

Medium blue transparent woolen, |. with an invisible check in lighter blue, fashions a chic suit with Eton jacket and pleated skirt
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

When adding green pepper, celv ry. onions or ether similar season. ings to foods, cut them very fine with scissors.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
IETER FINDS SOME FEATHERS
By Thornton ". Burgess

A very little thing. indeed, To that for which you search may
 lead. Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
ENsl Menus 4Me Day AEzI zI

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Spring Meals
 Breakfast Chilled Orange Juice
 Egg Omelet Buttercd Toast Coffee Luncheon salmon Croquettes Cream Sau,o Stuffed Peach Salad
 Tea
 Dinner MaCGroni and Cheese ButtCrcd Reeta Biscuit Teach Jam
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing
 Ubcrry Pic Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Sunday Tea Salmon Gelatin Mold on Lettuce Mayonnaise Hot Biscuit Currant Jelly < ponge cake topped with Ice Cream and Caramel Sauce
 Coffee
 Salted Pecans
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL i. To fondle. C. Cask. II. To assert. F. Paddle. fl. Emanation. l5. To allot. l6. Frozen water. l7. Veal. IS. To ignore. 20. Silk fabric. 4, Essay 2S. Pertaining to cbb of water. 30. Set of bells. 21, To cNpungc. g. Good character. 5f. To come in. 50. Bad 40. To observe. 4. Composition Gor one voice. fl. To rescue i3. Conclusion. iG Dry. 4i. Mentions. IS. Dccorous.
 VERTICAL Collection of tents. ,. Farewell: ,. To soak flax, 1. Sooner than. ]. To bcSpattcr. C. Brought up. Batterin- machine. S, To regret. 2. .tgn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

10. Turning machine. l3. Sour.
 i6. Growing out. 10. Clear sky. 21. Dcvourcd, 22 Sesame.
 -% Fish. -. Side bone. .6. Rattle bird. -. Encountered. 25 Optical glasses, 90. Formulas of faith. 21. Gown. B. To Corrode. ""5. To lives. $7. Tanning vessel. %N, Yellow buglc, "H To permit. 4i- Sorrovful. f Coin.
 I5. hindlcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At Boston

At Boston
Philadelphia % 600 003 000-3 6
Boston -..... l04 00l l0X-1 Il /
Quinn. I.eibhardt, Mahaffey, Rom
neil and COchrane; CASTOR and Per
rv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
DEFENDANT In
EXT0RTION CASE
DELAYS HEARING:

Los ANGELES, April 3o,-lU.H
The shouted promise that Tire
state would prove her guilt, OF at-
tempting to extort money through
her knowledge of the inside work
ings of the Julian Petroleum Cor
poration, caused the momentary
collapse of Miss Leontine Johnson,
former secretary to s. c. Lewis,
president of Julian, at her trial
with Morris Lavine former news
paperman, here today.
Superior Judge B. Il. Sehauer was
forced to call for five minute re
cess to permit Miss Johnson to com
pose herself after Deputy District
Attorney Dennison told the jury in
his opening argument that the pros
eeution held evidence which would
bring certain conviction of the de-
PENDANTS.
Miss johnson and Lavine assert
edly plotted to force prominent To-
cal men to pay them 100000 ON
the threat that unless the sum was
pau the Palf Wouiu HdiHe them III
a series of articles exposing deals
which allegedly contributed to the
failure of the $l00,00o,000 oil cor
poration.
Dennison reviewed the evidence
which the state will produce. He
said Lavine was arrested after he
had been followed for several weeks
and as he stepped from the office
of Charles Crawford, local poll
tician, with $4,000 in marked bills.
The money was frs; payment ON
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Many Traffic
Cases I'm Court

Traffic Violations occupied ths
greater part q chs cusircss in JUS
ticc c9 thc peace cvu1t This inornirE,
Judge naTfiaii presiding. Icr s-eh
eases we're considered during the
morning session Of fEo court.
Charges against II. Kahatsa, ar
rested on the Brawley highway for
having no license plate on his car,
We're dismissed when the plates were
produced in court. Defendant was
warned to see that the plates re-
mained on the car where they be
ionged.
The case Of Roberta Roche, cha1g-
cd with faulty headlights and no
signal device, was continued until
Nav Z, as was that Of l.. NJ. Bor-
den, arrested in Seeley on charges
of employing an unlicensed driver.
A. II. Barnett, was fined so for
speeding beyond the lawful limit,
while r. G. Trimmer received a like
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Rogue Song To
Close Tonight

Tonight marla the last opportun-
ity for FL Centre movie patrons to
see and hear "The Rogue Song"
starring Lawrence Tibbett, the star
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
in a production that is declared by
all who have seen it, to be the best
work yet turned out by the "talkies."
Gorgeous SETTINGS, superb acting,
artistic dancing By the Mbertina
Rasch ballet, and Tibbett's splen-
did voice, combine to make an en-
tertainment high above the aver
age.
Another treat is in store for pa
irons of Fox Imperial Theatre to-
morrow and Friday when "Happy
DAYS" the Fox revue containing n
score of stars, will be presented.
The lineup of this production reads
like a directory of Hollywood, and
it is presented as a sure cure for
the blues.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
WICkERSHAM IN
CRITICISM OF
GOURTS-.JURIEs.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, -ipril
sc. (uR)-Lav-s reducing judges -
tka status Of modcratcrs, uRintoili-
gent iurics, and abuse of percmp-
tory challenges are the three main
hindrances to justice in the United
States, Chairman George w. Wick
crsham of President Hoover's law
enforcement commission told dele
gates attending the institute Of jus
ticc ia an address last night.
TiCEeTsnam described. many iur-
ies as made up to 4 large extent,
of ign0r8muses and morons."
at does seem sometimes" he
SAID. "that our criminal law is SO
arranged as TO make it Impossible
to convict an offender unless he is
So obviously guilty that even Il
dumb jury can understand it.
IN many states the effect of the
laws is to make it practically i'm
possible to secure a jury of intelli-
gent and experienced citizens. The
number of exemptions from liabil-
ity to jury service is so great that
persons of standing in the commun-
ity and of experience in modern
life are in large numbers relieved
from the duty of serving"
Wickersham criticized the prevail
ing attitude Of communities toward
the Judge. He said supreme court in
terpretations eff the trial by jury
theory provided thai the trial be in
tie presence of a Judge having pow
er TO instruct the jury rs to law and
give advice as to facts, but that the
Interpretation has been much over
Looked
There certainly can be no salts
factory administration of justice if
the Judge is shackled from the out
set
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
ABSOLVED
OF BLAME FOR
YOUTHS DEATH

; VIZ IA, okla, april 50. tu.5>
| l-1ro children, cEo 10, the cIrc,
| 8. practically were aosolved from
blame toda5- IL the fatal burninn
of their three year old playmate at
! Cromwell yesterday.
County officials, puzzled over
what course to pursue if thev pros-
ecute the children, announced in
vcstigation indicated the death Of
Kenneth Ray Yadon was the result
cf an accident and not a deliberate
act Of his two older companions.
WEWOkA, Okla, April 81. -
(U.P)-Whether the state would at.
tempt to discipline two small bows,
the elder 10 years old, for a childish
prank which resulted in the aeath
Of a three-year-old companion, puz-
zled authorities here today.
The boys-Paul s, and s. f.
Treadwell 10, sons of a Seminole oil
field worker-confessed gasoline
spread over the clothing of Kenneth
Yadon, became ignited and caused
his death.
Kenneth, a favorite of the neigh
borhood, fell screaming and hys-
terical at the feet of his father
Monday night. His eolthes were
afire and he died before physicians
could be summoned
The two Treadwell boys were
taken to the county Jail at Semi
mole, after the accident. They
sobbed with fright while county
officers debated the course they
should pursue in the ease.
Versions of the affair differ.
The elder Yadon believed the
two older boys may have planned
the burning, incensed that they had
been refused some gasoline by him.
"They asked me if they could
buy some gasoline Yadon sa d.
'"I told them | had none. They
later found tank in my back yard
and drew the fuel.
The boys, however, told officers
they wanted to ''see how the gas
cline would look burning.' They
poured it in hole, they said, and
. Ken splashed his foot in it. .
Then. they said, the flames jumped
II his clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Court Verdict
FavOrs Stone

TIE a.ti. l. l.,u2h: against ". I.
Srcnc e Charles Reed for the re-
ccvc,- cf dccds 70 certain rcci cs-
tate, ras heard rcfore Judge
ThomPson in Superior court -est'r-
day and judgment was rendered il
favor of the defendant, it having
been shown that the proceedings
had been according to law. The
court also ruled, that far from be
ing injured by the defendants ac-
tion in the case, Reed was bene-
fitted by mis- signature Oh the power
of attorney he gave to defendant
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Hoover Receives
London Treaty

WASHINGTON, April 3G. W.P-
Secretary of State Stimson today
handed to President Hoover the Lon
don naval treaty of 1890 in the pres
cnce of Secretary of Navy Adams,
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, and representatives of the state
ard navy departments.
The ceremony took place on the
lawn in the rear of the White
House aud was recorded by sound
pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30

At Detroit
Chicago loo l01 010- Is /
Detroit HOO 600 20x- 6 0.
Blankenship, Caraway, Walsh,
McKain and Autry, Riddle; Hogg
sett and Hargraves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Orchard Expert
Is Visitor Here

Gordon surr, oI the division OF
orchard management cf the Eire'-
siie Citrus Experiment station, was
in The vaiicy ycs1cI iay- ari il com
rary with Frank Bcrschiag. farm
advisor. spent the day IL visiting
various citrus groves in the north
end of the valley, studying the prob
lens of the ranchcrs visited.
This was his first visit to the val
ley and he stated that he was very
favorably impressed with local con.
dltions. At noon he was guest or
honor at the meeting of the Braw-
ley kiwanis club, speaking on fer
tiiization experiments with oltru1,
which are being conducted 81 the
Riverside station.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
National
At New York

At New York
Brooklyn .-.... 402 200 010-9 II 2
New York .... 600 600 202-4 6 0
Vance and Deberry; Hubbell, Lu-
cas-. Benton and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30

the 100000 demanded, pennison
said. He named as the proposed
victims. Crawford, Kent Parrot,
politician, Jack Friedlandcr, form
cr state corporation commissioner.
and Abe Morris. broker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
At PHILADELPHIA

Boston ........ 15G 200 1903 Is l
Philadelphia ,- 900 100 O02-3 8 l
Brandt and Gowdy, Sweetland.
Willoughby, Milligan, Collins d
Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Moose Lodge To
Install Officers

Newly elected officers of h e
Moose lodge will be installed at the
meeting to be held tonight at 7:S0
in the California hotel ball room and
all members of the lodge are asked
to be present.
Following t e installation h c
lodge will enjoy a banquet scheduled
to be served at 9 'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30

fine OF five days in j3ii for eN-
ccssiVc speed on the Mountain
: Springs grade. In addition to this,
Trimmer was fine1 - fer not hav-
ing an operators a>o-se in his pos
session.
Fred L. Davis paid S. for a vio-
lation of the law governing the use
Of spotlights. He was arrested on
the Holtville highway last night.
V. G. Brooking, was fined 50 for
not having an operators license in
his possession, while Lipisnio Paun-
gaug, received sentence of s. or
five days for lack of license
plates.
Mabel Brown paid q - fine for
being on the wrong side of the
Yuma highway at the wrong time,
and Joe Lenrey concluded the morn
ing's work with a $40 fine for cut
ting in on cars on the Calexico high
way to the danger OF passing traf-
Tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Sister OF Local
Woman Is Dead

-a9s- .--EHa Peeelv&l - JLis city
received ~erd 1tie morning cf the
icarb Of Lor sister, 1ire. Shavnc.
Dcrerrcrt. ii? passed av2v II
Lubbock. texas.
Mrs Da~onpcrt's komc vas in
Duncan, Okla, and it is thought
that intcrement will bc in that city.
although no notice has been reeeiv-
ed as vet in regard to the funeral
arrangements. The news came as a
great shock to Mrs. Pereival as
Mrs. Davenport had not been iii to
her knowledge, and her friends ex-
tend their sympathy 10 her IL this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30

Lompoc, Santa Barbara COUNT IS
daily shipping carloads of lettuce,
spinach and celery, with an occas-
ional ear of carrots.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
At Cincinnati
ACTRESS DIVORCED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 30.
,U.P-Thelma Parr, designated by a
number of art critics as one of the
most beautiful brunettes in the film
colony. today was freed from Will
liam f. Conan, her banjo-playing
husband. The actress was granted
divorce when she testified that
Conan had contributed virtually
nothing to her support since they
were married in 1925.
------------
The Loveland Rancho, Brawley
Imperial County, has just imported
from Iowa a noted Duroc- Jersey gilt
carrying litter by famous prize
winning boar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
NINE INJURED

stormed the court and smashed
windows Ia the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

ances beginning yesterday morning,
Is were police and II flrerner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

More than $4,000 students are
enrolled in home economies classes
in North Carolina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
LECCE REVIEWS
FARM APPEAL
Wheat Growers Are Urged
To Reduce Acreage
10 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, April 15.-IP-
Chairman Legge Of the federal
farm board today renewed his ap-
peal for a measure Of lettering the
finances Of the farmer.
Wheat growers are being urged
to reduce their acreage ten per
cent" he said. The purpose is 70 get
production more nearly in line with
domestic market requirements SO
that the - cent tariff can be made
more effective.
In asking the wheat farmer 70
reduce his acreage. the board Is
not asking him to reduce his in
come" he added. Instead. the
board confidently believes his in
come will be improved. II he could
get more money for four bushels Of
wheat than he now gets for five.
what is the incentive for raising
the extra bushel. exhausting the
fertility Of the soil and going 70
the extra labor of raising 1t. only
in the last analysis TO reduce his
income-not to increase it?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Park Is Prepared For
Gay Easter Egg Hunt

Ringgod Par. in Brownsville is
one Of the best for an Easter Egg
hunt. according to scouts for the
rabbits sent out to report on the
scene for the huge celebration which
IS to be held a. $3.50 Saturday after
noon. More than SIC eggs will be
hidden as ! part Of the birthday
party given by tie Rio Grande
Valley Trust company.
A thousand eggs have been prep
AIRED for the children. Every color
Of the rainbow has been used by
the artist racbits fl the decorations.
and many CT the 'zZs contain prizes
as well. In some arc to be found
rings with brilliant stones. others
contain necklaces. sets of jacks and
Tor the boys u re are marbles and
jack-knives ard tons. And Of course
there are the grand prize eggs In
five other eggs will be found bright
new one dollar silver pieces and In
ten OF the eggs viii be found tick
cts to the CAPITOL theater, present
ed by John flaming.
Boy scouts who will have charge
of the policing Of the park have
been selected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

A specialized eye, ear. nose and
throat hospital is being built az
washington university at St. Louis
Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
IN A PAINFUL,
WEAK CONDITION
Lady Took Cardui On Advice
Of Her Mother and Greatly
Improved.

Mound City, m-Mrs. Beatrice
Stephens, OF AL North Main
Street. this city, says she greatly
improved In health after she had
taken CarduL. Mrs. Stephens re-
port Of her use Of Cardui follows:
Il suffered constantly with a
pain In my back. Many nights 7
could not sleep. I had nervous
spells. ] was weak and trembled,
and would have TO lie down.
II had no appetite at al, and
lost In weight.
MY mother had taken Cardui
and found 1t SO good that she told
me TO try It. After ] had taken
Cardui a little while I began to
feel much better. I was 50 i'm
proved that ! kept on taking 1t for
some time. / gained In weight and
looked like q different woman /
slept fine and no longer felt weak
and down-hearted-
Il praise Cardui for what 10 did
for me. I have told my friends
about 1t and what 1t did for me.
It Is O splendid medicine"
Cardui may be Just what you
need It Is a reconstructive medi-
cine of long established value. E.sts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
ODIOUS STREET
NAME CHANGED
'Nuevo Mexico Now Known
BY Name Dear To
Laborers
Especial TO The Herald.)

MEXICO CITY. April 15-Hold-
ing that the name Nuevo Mexico
New Mexico) only serves to recall
the requirement Of the state bearing
that name. by the United States
from Mexico. the street in Mexico
City now called Gale de Nuevo
Mexico will be changed TO Avenida
del 123 Constitutional
The new name of the street will
commemorate Article l23 OF the
constitution which gives certain
rights 10 laborers.
Formerly this street was called
La Antigus Gale de Rebeldes, which
means the Old Street Of Rebels. II
Is an important thoroughfare near
the heart of Mexico City.
Names or streets mean much in
Mexico. and it is felt that these.
like monuments, should serve to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means TO express
our heart felt thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors who
SO faithful and attentive, and
for the beautiful floral offerings
the illness and death Of our
beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Mary Grove. May God bless you IS
our prayer.
J. T. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adrean
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Grove
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Jones
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Grove
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
VALLEY WATER
AID PLANNED
to 8 Dam Sites to Be Filed
With State Water
Board
cspecial n The Herald

Especial n The Herald
SAN BENrTO, April 10 Steps
boxing toward permanent protec-
lon OF the suppy O water Tor
rrsgating lic Va'le7 we're taken
ere Tuesday ~afteraccn by members
the conservation committee OF
'Re AssociaAcc Irrigation Districts
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
"A committee, headed by w. z.
haderson, consulting engineer for
Ne association, was named 70 pre-
Are and file with the state water
sard at least five presentations
I'd possibly as many as eight on
rn sites on the Rio Grande with
y REV to assuring the Valley an
equate supply Of water for II
cation for all time. Other mem
ers OF the committee are A l..
Montgomery and Judge r. 3. Rent
u.
Prepare Petitions
kretiticns win be prepared at once
circulation among directors OF
igation distrits belonging TO the
location. When they are signed
~ will be attached TO the presen-
lions TO be presented 70 the water
krd. The latter documents also
IA be gotten ready at once.
sfne same committee, representing
/ water users Of the Valley, al
zy has .iled two presentations
n the board on st-ips from Roma
The Zapata line C65 niles and
san ten miles below San Lorenzo
k to Eagle Pass COT niles Pri-
interests are making efforts
tobtain rights 10 explore power
Ia storage sites u the river but
ALLEY irrigation officials are hope
LII that hea. ings viii show more
ublic interest and necessity and
liant such tights 10 the Valley.
Legality Important
Sueh a survey wsuld include ways
nd means OF storing waters OF the
2io Grande for both power and
rigation purposes. But one OF the
Eeatest problems to be worked out
to what extent under the pres
ht treaty with Mexico, water can
lrally be taken from the river for
rage purposes.
More than 1000 600 second feet
water flows down the Rio Gran
approximately one-third OF
lich IS used o. the American side.
ne international Water commis-
bn after long study OF the prob
n has submitted some sort OF q
port to the State Department In
ashington which is expected 70
ach Congress in the near future
Supply Ample
When the flow is normal and
adv there always IS an ample
oply OF water &c: the Valleys
iration needs despite the enor-
HDus increase in demand for devel-
ing lands. II Is estimated that
,ntually requirements for water
1 be fully twice what they are
y.
rhe action Of the conservation
nmittee Is 70 take care Of this
ure demand and 70 guard against
auisitbn by power or other IN
|ests or storage rights on the Rio
ande. which might have the ef-
I OF ieopardizing the water sup
OF the Lower Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

commemorate some parsonage or
some great deed. There are many
street names in Mexico City, since
each block Is designated by a diff
ferent name. IN many cases. how
ever. as in the case OF Gale de Nu-
evo Mexico. the blocks are named
First Street Of New Mexico, Second
Street Of New Mexico. and SO on.
Mexico City's streets usually have
long names, such as Diez Y Seis de
Septiembre (Sixteenth OF Septem-
ber). which is the name Of an i'm
portant holiday in Mexico Isobela
la Catolica. the name of a woman
hero; and Francisco I. Madero, the
name Of a great Mexican hero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Oil Money

MEXICO CITY. April 15-Reve-
nues on production. expectation and
importation Of petroleum collected
during March by the federal gov
eminent totaled 642. S5494 pesos zap
proximately s321,427.SO. compared
TO 100. 3s9.19 pesos approximately
1855, 1850 during March. 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
LEADERS TAKEN

Police arrested six leaders or the
AlI-India national congress. They
win be taken before a magistrate
Immediately to answer charges
growing out 0f their participation
in the civil dIscbedIence campaign
by which IGahatma Candhl hopes
to win indsoende; {. from Great
Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

CALCUTTA, Bengal, India, April
16-Rioting On the streets Of CAL
cutta spent Itself finally before dawn
today In an attack on the presi-
dency OF the general hospital 70
which nine injured Europeans had
been taken.
OF the Europeans IN the hospital
two were women. One was injured
seriously, while another man was
In grave condition from the nights
fighting. OF 80 injured IN disturb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Thousands have Proved This
This is Just another one Of the thou
sands Of personal experiences that
prove how Nuiol a brighten a
whole life and food il with sunshine
by clearing the poisons out Of your
system 1--WE all have then) and Civ
ing you q chance to be well. Why
don't you see what it viii do for you?
Get crystal-clesr Nujol at any
drug store Sold in sealed packages
only-trademarked "Nujol." Insist
on Nuiol by name. It costs but n
few cents. What an inexpensive
treatment to keep you well and
happy! Start this very night on the
happy road TO heaIthl