davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

uia the snow around the bungalow.
~ first, because her feet were 50
%alm, Bunty didu 7 mind. But after
while rs she ran around and
GROUND the bungalow in the snow
she began to feel cold in her toes.
Bat size wouldn't come in, for she
'-antcd to do daring thing. And
she certainly was doing it.
COR, my goodncss!" squcaked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuxzy, - she
locked out OF window aai saw
wlat Burty was doing. "shc :
crazy, Shcll catch the cold cpl
zact!-. Bnnty, come right IN here.
oh, YOU re ~ ,awless rs u goose.
Come in before Jnc|c' NIgsily
catches ION.
lie en- t catch RE. II run too
fas; > said Buuty, laughing. And
I ae has the rheumarism, J. heard him
~1v hcforn 'r went elf adrcnturlng
. fe;.a.-, -r il ran't catch me. Aad,
a:.v.i4a.. wDa't catch cold. FOR yr''
tcrday tr,ir Mig i.und IN enrly
sarinE bird and it, almost simmer
even Il thc-e is SNOW. lt's warm
sucw."
"But 2. ~ r,a':t yo1 eat te h
eo,@,' c~.cd Nurse .iin-. " You come
right in the hlu4alo y
~ dea'r want fe!" chlcklctl
rurts. *!:'s fun - rar bar'foot
::t th, s~ag.. ~ Lr Ia pretty soon'
ooh. isn I 5hc tcrfiD! 80 za;c al
tie 9TH . DI.ia, children staniing
It ,Le windows insidr md locking
at Baby Buafv outside.
And thcn Nurse J3ur rushed Gus
:9d began 10 chase barefoot BuntH
.tr1.nd and around the bGngHlo%.
l;ut I.un;y was young and spr, and
I En.>c Janc wa, getting old, 50 tn"
. l;ttlc orphan bunny kept ahead Of
/ ne mu5krat lady housrkecpcr
! And then. al OF sudden, Uncle
Wigailr GAME hopping aomc from
! A'y rdvcnturc trip. II" saw Bunty IN
I icr bare feet. lie guessed what the
!.old ii-tlc orphan was doing. Cncla
/ W.ggiiy also saw Nurf" Jane chas
! .n@ Buntv around IA, bua galow try
! iug u catch her.
! '.Iicrc's where piay a trick!
whispered Mr.. l.ongear>. lie hid be
Ind ~ bush and WhrH next Nurs,
Jane came arcund, chasing BuntT
: aio was still alaad, Uncle NigSliy
prpped ,r- sud -1usht 3uuty in M
paYs brfarc sit' Arrw what Waf
: appcning. Then, rs he licked an'
.q5.aied, he carried acr inside.
.''rAank gooancss'' sighed poor
.'-.d Nurse Jane. ~ only nope sh'
daDn't catch cold.''
And Bnnty didn' t I'm glad t.
.ay, though ahc did - ont bare
.oo' - the snp"-. Perbaps sh" RAJ
i.o fast, - keep ahead Of Nursc Jam
ithaf sne vas warm.
Put dqn't do it again. wamc'
racln Miggily
3untv ,aid ~hc wopldn 7. An'
Fl tie 1ottic Of vanilla will Civ
The handkerchief q fcv dro"' 70
prrfumc, IN tell sou next "'on
L.-Ic WiGgilyns radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Cancer Expert
Before Senate

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-WP)-
Beneficial effects from his treat
rent OF 1906 cancer cases " u 5
claimed at Il hearing before = sen
ate commerce subcommittee today
bv DIR. W. B. Coffev, chief surgeon
of the southern Pacific hospital in
san Francisco.
BY injecting cancer patients with
an extract taken from the corteN
Of the supercnal gland, Coffcy told
the committee, he had been able to
stop pain and check growth of the
malignant tissue.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

a ncwsbov here recently.
Tho woman, brought from Chicago
Yesterday, was booked on a charge
of manslaughtcr rs well rs grand
theft. the latter based on an indict-
Wont charging Mrs. WoX sold furni-
ture on which payments had net been
eomnlctcd.
Mrs. WcX assestodly ran down
Harry Lavinc, ID, a month ago while
Gc was selling papers. The boy died
cnroutc to Il hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Woman To Face
Serious Charge

Los ANGELES, Mar. l3.--(U.P)--
Mrs. Marion Wcx, arrested in Chi
cago Oh n grand theft charge, today
faced grand jury investigation on
another accusation that she is the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

TwENTl-THREE years ago, a
i new word entered the Eng
lish language. That word was
"Sunkist," coined by the Califor-
MIA Fruit Growers Exchange as
the brand name for its better
grades of fruit.
Today "Sunkist" is house
hold word, known in the far
corners OF the earth. Housewives
express their confidence in it, in
the grocery Stores Of three con-
tinents, over a million times a
day. 1t is the best known brand
of fresh fruit in the world. More
people prefer it than all other
brands of citrus fruits combined.
"Sunkist" on citrus fruit has
come to have the same signih-
cancc as sterling" on silver.
Dependable fruit, sound sales
policies, and twenty-thrcc years
Of continuous Sunkist advcrtis-
ing have built public and trade
preference for not only Sunkist
brand, but all Exchange fruit,
that no other fruit even ap-
proachcs. Consumers willingly
pay a premium for it, because of
its known quality-snd Dealers.
because it is easier to sell.
The name" "Sunkist" or moro
exactly, the reputation it Stands
ior-is worth many millions of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
JOHNSON FUNERAL TODAY

SAN DIEGO, C1lif.. Mar, =, aJH
~ Funeral services for A, T., John
son. formerly prominent ip civic
"n1 financial circles Of tlig city.
r'fc held here todoA. Johnson died
uesday ~ the result of pneumonia
'htrFrted Nh!.c hc .iterIfd go'f
lItel herc. +
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

c, "a IHE EXCHANGE IS. Tn. California rruit
=, oon nansc non profit organization Of more than
II ~ 'ernn citrus frvn producing over 75f,
.s'orna citrus crop, operated b. and for them
Ne ,,.n, pass It's obed is TO develop the national and
'''49a'i market for California Oranges, Lemons and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

Grapefruit and to Provide marketing organization that
will sell the fruit Of its members nos ADJ gcousy and at
eaa expense. Receipts from sales less only a(lus cost ct
operstion sretned to growers Applications arr received
through all The Exchanges 200 local packing sssocations2}
District Exchanges or at the central atecs in Los Angeles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28

trip in the Maine woods as climax
to the good work she had been doing,
but she had made up her mind that
she simply could not carry it through.
She spoke to Mr.. Leighton about 1t
and in spite of his earnest pleading,
she said she was determined to return
at once TO the hospital. Then she
went to Bob's room to say good-by and
collect few of her minor belong
ings.
whats doing" he asked casually,
watching her fit about the room. you
act as though we were starting for
Maine today instead of next week."
II am not going to Maine." she be-
gan, turning her back so that she
needn't see his face. "The shows
ME from out West. I'm Veronica Long,
a nurse, and I'm returning to my hos
pital today"
Before she guessed what he would
do or say he slipped up behind her
and caught her to him. Then he
turned her face toward him and
crushed the soft scarlet of her mouth
beneath deluge of caresses.
'My DEAR" he finally stopped to
say. IL knew who you were and why
you were coming even before you ar
rived. heard Dad and Doctor By
field plotting over the telephone one
day when they thought / was asleep
listened in on my room phone here.
AT first | was furious and wasn't going
to allow you to come IN. Then some
devilish, unnatural impulse prompted
me to let them bring you here so that
| could make you miserable, but the
very first time set my eyes upon you,
as you sat here reading, | knew what
was going to happen. I'm here to tell
you, Ronnie, you've done the work you
came to do so darn well that I'll have
the most awful relapse you ever heard
of if you don't promise this instant to
marry me and go to Maine with me
as we planned. I've known for days
that | was going to try, at least, to
make the trip honeymoon. Won't
you listen to me, dear? I'm no longer
a sick man, but l swear to you will
be if you refuse me-
"But you and l belong to such diff
ferent social strata. Bob. I'm a
working gill, you know"
"Stuff and nonsense Didn't we both
fight to make the world safe for de-
mOcracy? Wasn't the imprint Won inst
helped to obliterate made by lying in
filthy trenches alongside plumbers and
gas men and butchers and bakers and
candlestick-makers? Can't you make
yourself care for me just a little?"
SWELL" she hesitated helplessly,
"if you insist on knowing, l was run
ming away from you because-anyway
you're the one who'll have to tell
Doctor Byfield that his best nurses
heart isn't broken-it's lost-irretriev-
ably lost 70
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
Submarine Finds Wrecks

one-man submarine, which can
search for wrecks on the bed of the
ocean, has been built at Milan, Italy.
1t is a tOrpedo-shaped boat, SO feet
long and 10 feet wide, with twin pro-
pellers, operated by electric motors,
capable of developing 400 horsepower.
The underwater detective sits in a
steel chamber, like a coming tower,
and a similar chamber behind him
contains enough oxygen to allow 60
hours under the water.
The vessel is equipped with a
movable searchlight, mechanically
operated camera for taking photo
graphs and telephone to give the
course and distance steered. Dial
recorders give the depth, and there
is a log to record the mileage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
Obligation of Kinship Pretty Well Shattered

1t is well that fathers and mothers
are beginning to discover that it is
hard work making their children's ac-
quaintance, and that before they have
done so it will be just as well not
to bank too heavily on the innate love
and wisdom which the mere fact of
parenthood is supposed to give them.
There is no reason why parents and
children may not be the best of
friends. but 1t is getting to be be-
lieved that frankness is better
preface to such friendship than the
mysticism of blood.
1t is not merely that much of the
mythology has been squeezed out of
the parent-child relation. but that the
greater independence of the individ-
ual within the family has brought
with it the necessity of taking some
effort to establish any and all of the
truly valuable relations that are i'm
plicit in the family instead of taking
them for granted as prior necessi-
ties.
Brothers and sisters have to earn
each others esteem. Temperamental
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28

differences disqualify the close of kin
for long-enduring friendship just as
they disqualify complete strangers in
the world outside the family. That
the younger brother Tags for the old
er is no longer felt to be law Of
nature, nor need one make it point
of honor to distribute ones Differences
evenly between the maternal and the
paternal kinfolk. Grandparents are
no longer semidivine.
Kinship is glorious opportunity
for the meeting of minds and hearts,
but in itself II constitutes neither an
obligation nor privilege.-Edward
Sapier in the American Mercury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
Medieval Dining Tables

A conspicuous popularity of medi.
eval dining was the fact that the
guests sat only on one side of the
table, the other side being reserved
for the service. When there was
banquet, the tables were often ar
ranged in the form of horseshoe,
both to facilitate the service and to
provide space for dramatic perform
ances or "cabarets." as they would
be known today, which were often
introduced between courses.-Detroit
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
Another Epidemic

The veryspale-faced man entered the
doctors consulting room.
swell. sir" said the medico, land
what is the matter with you?"
81 believe I've caught insomnia"
confessed the patient nervously. 81
cannot sleep wink until round about
three In the morning."
Nonsense, mani replied the doctor.
"Insomnia is not contagious"
ut is in my case, though" returned
the other "The baby in the fiat be-
low has it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
Bronze L. Permanent

The permanence of bronze has been
recognized for centuries. The variety
of its decorative finishes and the limit
less forms into which it may be
wrought by our able craftsmen, make
possible creations in this metal. pos
sessing rare imaginative quality, yet In
strict sympathy with the spirit Ut the
decorative scheme.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
Worlds Gold and Silver

The world monetary stock in gold
and silver for the year ending June
80, 1929, was $1O526,0O0,OOO in gold
and $4OOO,0OO,000 in silver; for the
United States S4,379,OOO,O00 in gold
and sS45,OOO,OOO in silver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
Pleasures Purpose

Is there no utility in pleasure, pray
you, when it makes a mans heart the
better for it, as do, am very certain,
sun and flowers and Stevenson?-
Francis Thompson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
w Babies
FRET

There are times when a baby is
too fretful or feverish to be sung
to sleep. There are some pains a
mother cannot pat away. But
there's no time when any baby
can't have the quick comfort of
Castorial A few drops, and your
little one is soon at ease-back
to sleep almost before you can
sip away.
Remember this harmless, pure
vegetable preparation when chill
dren are ailing. Don't stop its use
when Baby has been brought
safely through the age of colo,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28

About all the average reformer
does when he gets busy is talk.
We want the whole world TO be
civilized and have ice cream soda.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28

diarrhea, and other infantile ills.
Give good old Castoria until your
children are in their teensi
Whenever coated tongues tell Of
constipation; whenever there's
any sign of sluggishness that
needs no stronger medicines to
relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast-
ing; children love to take it. Buy
the genuine-with Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature on wrapper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28

Small Humming Bird
A tiny humming bird not much
larger than common house fly is
often seen in many East Indian coun
tries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
HER HEART
NOT BROKEN
BUT TT WAS
LOST
'sS2ss2sz2sS}}sss22ss22 ss2sss12ssz22sss}}sss2
90 by D. j. walsh.)

wv THEN Veronica Long looked
M I up and-saw Doctor Byfield
Wv coming along the hospital
corridor she knew instinc-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28

Another Use
"Why do you have such a thunder
Gus loud SpeakerY' at makes
tramps think there's a man in the
house."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28

Horse sense is psychology without
being analysed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28

Wisdom hasn't much to do with
love affair except to spoil it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-28
MxNn~M9M
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NE hundred and four years
ago this month there took
place on the Virginia side
of the Potomac river one
of the strangest duels in
the history of the Amer
lean code duello. 1t was
between a member of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
OUR MODERN IDOL

Mark Twain remarked, in Life on the
Mississippi" that every small boy in a
river town in the old days had but one
ambition-to grow up and become pilot
of river steamer.
1t was not only because the river pilot,
in that era, occupied position in the top
strata of riverside society He had, in ad-
dition, the glamour that goes to q. man
who is master of difficult, picturesque
and sometimes dangerous calling. He
was an expert, almost an artist, in charge
of great mass of machinery, and his
position in the public eye was enhanced
accordingly.
Since Mark Twain's day the glamour
of the river pilot has faded. For long
time, doubtless, the railroad engineer
took his place; indeed, even today there
is thrill to the sight of a huge locomo-
tive that must fill vast numbers of
youngsters with burning ambition to
become engineers when they grow up.
But this modern age, if it has done moth
ing else. has at least furnished the small
boy with an idol more dazzling and ex-
citing than anything any former age
could give.
The present era has produced the air.
plane pilot; and if you doubt that this
parsonage is fit to put dreams and de-
sires in the breasts of youngsters, just
visit an airport some day and watch the
planes and flyers come and go-and be
convinced.
The average airplane pilot, in fact, is
about as prepOssesslng person as you
will meet anywhere. He has no swagger,
no blatancy, no self-assertion, as so many
of small-boydom's idols have instead he
is generalyl quiet, soft-spoken, reticent,
even shy. But he has look in his eye
and set to his shoulders that are price
less. In his daily work he leaves the
earth behind him and out-sails the birds.
He trusts his life, every day, to his own
skill with cool confidence. He has a
magnificent skill and courage so calm
that it usually goes unnoticed.
Was there ever a person more made to
order for the day-dreams of adventur-
Gus boys? If this mechanical age has
done nothing else, it has at least given
the small boy an idol that is worthy of
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
Valley Shipments

Bigger and better. day by day.
is the answer to questions regard
ing cantaloupe shipments from the
valley. The weekend saw a total of
126 ears of cantaloupe shipped from
tire valley by freight over the South
ern Pacific lines, making a total of
203 ears to date. of which FL Cen
tro is credited with 80 cars.
Saturday, 40 ears of cants were
shipped: Brawley, %; Westmorland,
II; I'll Centre, 8 Seelev, 5 Calexico,
}; and Heber. >. Other vegetables
shipped included: carrots: Holtville,
4; FL Centre, |; tomatoes: Brawlcy,
,; FL Centre, and INLAND, !.
Yesterday, the cantaloupe ship
ments were almost doubled, II ears
bcing the total from the following
points: Brawley, So: El Centre, l2;
Westmorland, II; Seeley, 10; Hcbcr,
.; and Calexieo, >. Carrots: FL Cen
tro, ;; and Hoitville, !; with three
cars of tomatoes from Prawley and
one from " Centre, CONCLUDING the
activities for the day
For today's shipments, i5 ears
have been ordered: FL Centre, %
Seeley, IS; Heber, 5; and Calexico, >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
Father Hurley To
Leave St. Mary's

Announcement of his transfer to
take charge of the Catholic parish
at Santa Maria, was made at yes
terday's services in st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church by Rev. A. }. Hurley
who has been pastor of the local
church for nearly three years, and
was received with genuine regret
by members of the parish.
Father Hurley expects to leave
here the latter part of this week
and will assume charge of his new
congregation next Sunday. During
his stay in Ell Centre he has been
sincerely loved by those of his
church and has made many firm
friends outside the members of his
own parish. His work here has
been particularly successful and
has been recognized by Bishop Cant
well in advancing him to the larg-
er pasterate at Santa Maria.
Rev. Felix Sheridan, who has
been a curate at Los Angeles, San
Bernardino and Pasadena, has been
transferred to st. Mary's church
and will take charge of the parish
next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
OUR UNSUNG HEROES

A faithful reader of the daily news
paper may be pardoned if he develops a
Pertain amount of cynicism regarding
The human race.
The daily account of human beings
crimes, follies and weaknesses that the
newspaper provides is surely enough to
make anyone wonder if mankind isn't,
hfter all, a good deal farther down in the
Pcale than we like to suppose.
But there are other things in the news
papers to cOunteract all of this. They
brent as prominently displayed, chiefly
because they aren't as unusual and hence
aren't as startling and interest-provok-
Ing; but they're there. and they give you
quite = different picture.
From Mansfield, Ohio, comes a story
fellihg how q Pennsylvania railroad en-
Rlneer sacrificed his own life to save the
lves of his passengers when his engine
Jumped the tracks staying in the cab,
ehen he might have escaped by jumping,
u order to set the airbrakes and keep the
Wh0ie train from being wrecked.
From the east comes story telling
howa negro clerk in railway mail car,
injured in wreck, refused to go to
hospital but stuck by the mail pouches
That had been intrusted to his care and
paw 70 II tHdt tuCy Wc1c Sd1Sly uiSpoScu
pf.
From Chicago comes a story telling
how a girl arrested there for vagrancy
Found kind-hearted officials in the po-
] ice court and was enabled to complete her
tourney to her mother in Indiana when
Fhey took up collection to furnish her
with food, clothing and railroad ticket.
None of these stories took up much
space None of them got very big head
lines. If you skinned through your pa
per hurriedly you may have missed them
altogether. 'Sg1
But they're important stories, just the
Same.
They stand out, behind the ugly stor
les about gangsters, divorces, bootleg
|Eers. murders and crooked politicians,
like beacon lights.
If the crime stories tell us that the race
has unsupported depths in its make-ups,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
AUTO
GIVES SURPRISE
TO SPECTATORS

With the Hudometer OF the
"Mystery Willys-Six Sport Road
ster' scaled the car was officially
started on its amazing run at IL
@ clock SATURDAY morning in the
salesroom of Davies Motors, Inc. at
go Main street, FL Centre. before
large gathering.
The mystery carr starts, stops
and performs generally without u
driver or other visible device. 1t
will be operated daily until Fdes-
day night. The demonstrations are
held from III a. m. to / p. m, / p.
m. to 6 p. IN. and Z p. M. to 9 p. m.
Awards totalling $1,000 are Offered
for the best estimates as to the dis
tance the ear win travel during the
time of its operation.
The ear is not enclosed in a block
ed off area and observers can ap-
proach it, look inside and under
meath. The rumble seat compartment
can be opened to show there is no
possibility of driver being con-
cealed within. A thrilling feature OF
the performance is tho closencs5
with which the WHY'S six approach
es the end of an incline it travels
up. Just as it seems the ear will,
surely crash, off the end of the in
cline and on through the plate glass
front of the building, an invisible
element applies the brakes. The car
stops and. then reverses itself and
backs to its original starting point
at the end of the sales room. Every
minute it repeats its to and fro
trips across the salesroom floor baf-
fling the spectators with its un-
canny performance.
Everybody in Imperial Valley is
invited to visit the Davies Motors
store and make an estimate on the
mileage the self-operating Willys
six will travel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
Bedtime Stories
Bv HOWARD 3. aARRI0
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
UNCLE wIGGILY's CHURN

"Unclc wiggily, did YOU mend
NV churn Yn asked Nurse Jane Fuz.
~ Wuzzv of the rabbit gentleman
one morning as he was hopping away
from his hollow stump bungalow.
"CLurn, What churn'" inquired
Mr.. Longears.
"Whv, the churn make butter
in. of course answered the musk
raj LADY housekeeper. "You know i.
told Won yesterday that it was brok-
en- and if YOU don't mend 1T l can
make no butter to spread on the
bread of all your little bunny boys
and girls. - -,
"Oh, yes, of course! To be sure!
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. The
churn! I'm afraid, Nurse Jane, :
forgot all about mending 1t. But
1 III do it as soon as | come back
from looking for an adventure.
What's the matter with yon
churh ~
"The dasher is broken" replied
Nurse Jane. 1'll set the churn and
the broken dasher out here by the
door and when YOU come back. I'm
Gle Wiggily, please mend it for me
SO | can make butter.'
81 will" promised the rabbit
gentleman. He hopped over to look
at the churn to see how he woulo
mend it when he came back from
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

agents, proceeding in northerly di-
rection on the highway, attempted
to pass the first truck. Due to the
carelessness and reckiessness of
both operators the trucks collided
and plaintiff was seriously injured.
Damages are asked in the amount of
$27 7,040, of which $4,000 is for pain
suffered; $1,000 for hospital bills and
$104O for time and wages lost be-
cause of the accident.
Elizabeth Bowman filed her eom-
plaint against A. H. Hollister, al
leging that she was a passenger in
the Griffiths' car at the time of the
collision, and was seriously injured
and will continue to suffer bodily
and mental pain TO the damage OF
$4,000. This amount is asked with
an additional $4,000 for medical ere
and attention. 3