davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

Les Corby, Anderson, Shasta
county, this season planted a half
acre Of Buckskin potatoes, left them
to care for themselves except one
cultivation. and harvested 80 BUSH
els of large size and fine quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

it is her duty to make the s:tua-
ton for her eX-husband and their
child pleasant during his visits.
There are no reasons for such
differences and difficulties be-
tween the parents" said the judge
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Nicinity-Fair to-
night; Sunday cloudy, probably with
rain by Sunday night; moderate
temperature; gentle. variable winds
southern California Fair to-
night; Sunday fair in east portion,
cloudy in west portion. followed by
:ain SUNDAY night; mild tempera-
ture; gentle. variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

stolen from e Centro some time
between midnight and l o'clock
this morning. The auto was des-
cribed as being a Chrysler sedan
with gray body and black top fend-
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 30, 1915

C. J. Pfaffenberger, editor OF the
Calipatrian, live north-end news
paper, was a visitor at the head
quarters of the Agricultural Assem-
bly, yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

C. T. willis, special auditor III the
employ of the county. returned yes
terday after spending a few days
with his family in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Local Residents S
Car Is Stolen

Some adventurous automobile
thief broke into the family circles
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
TEN YEARS AGO
November 20, 1920

Mrs. T. j. Cook and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Kitty and Luna Cook,
expect to leave here about Decem-
Der l for Denver. Colo, where they
will make their future home. The
Cooks are old-time residents OF the
valley. and their hosts OF friends
regret extremely to have them go
Mr.. and Mrs. Doddridge Of this
city, who have been visiting Mrs
Doddridge's parents III Les Angeles
expect to return about December !,
when they will occupy their new
nome on Holt avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
FROST SERVICE SUBMITS REPORT
ON VALLEYS FIRST COLD SPELL

temperatures at the various sta
tions maintained throughout the
valley. In the second column is the
minimum temperature reached at
each station. then in succeeding
columns the length of time in hours
and minutes that various low tenn
neratureS were recorded:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

thelmogaph nights November
1920 stations No TO- H. l2 "A 5 6 IT, 20 all OF which were
believed TO have fallen below The freezing point
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
COMMERCE Sc 7
TO MOVE SOON

All records for speed In the
construction Of Federal buildings
win have been broken when the
new Department Of Commerce
structures central wing is opened
Tor occupancy on February /.
This section of the building Is
now 30 per cent completed. nearly
q year in advance Of the time al
loted to the contractors. It will
mouse the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce and the lead
ing departmental officials.
Secretary of Commerce Rob-
ert Patterson Lamont is expected
TO move into the new building in
March or April. His suite of
offices viii be the most elabo.
rate yet designed for a cabinet
officer.
The south wing Of the build.
Ing, IN which The quarters of ali
the other divisions Of the Com.
merce Department, with the ex.
ception Of the Patent Office and
the Bureau of Standards, will
be placed, will be ready early
in the spring, according to the
present estimate.
The Patent Office will move
into the north wing Of the struc-
ture in the fan Of 1881. This is
the section which faces the tri-
angular park containing Polls
theater ano other old buildings
now beiilk raZed The PIlhlic
Buildings Commission has not yet
determined what future use will
be made Of the old Patent Of
lice building at Ninth and q
SITS. N, w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Toabe dCoba All Talking Version of Joseph Hergeshem
ers Famous Novel, With Richard Cromwell New FndWho Was
Chosen Over One Hundred and SeventTwo Contestants the Title
Role The Supporting Cast Includes Joan Peers the Leading Feminine
Role Noah Beer Henry Wa and George Dyea CerSquences
Are So oveabe Gay Wholesome and Charming They Will Steal Your
Heart Away Others Depict Fast Booded Aon ALL Combines
All Those Qualities You Look For Picture Thus Making It the Per-
feet Screen Classic of the Season oable David Drama West
Virginia MISUNDERSTANDING in Stark and Vivid Fashion What
Happens in the Mountain Country When Member of Any Family
Wronged At RK-O Keiths Theatre Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

OLABLE DAV"-adaped from Joseph Hergeshemers
novels story concerned with
beautiful unsophscated youngsters
still in their teens It has always
and extraordinary taken to people
interpret the roles For the title role Richard Cromwell
known boy was chosen over one hundred and sevenwo contest
loving lad depicted in this story The feminine opposite
played by the charming STAR Joan that youthful
Shine" which she played opposite
which should be called astar
Waha Of creendom greatest character
greatest villains the today Helen
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Woman, Once Mayor,
Clubs Guest Here

Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, former
mayor Of Seattle, was the guest
Of honor at q luncheon given by
the washington soroptimist Club
at the Lafayette Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Landes, who is here at
tending the White House Confer
ence on Child Health, is now
president of the American FEEDER
alton Of SoroptimiSt Clubs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Wraps are extremely gorgeous
-ermine, sable and chinchilla
are the last word. But ultra
smart are the full length wraps
OF black velvet. with collars and
borders Of ermine or white fox.
4
Flowing sleeves are new and
smart and medieval in feeling.
4 4 +
Gems that have the CLEAN of
real precious StoneS-the kind
that sparkle at night-the jewel
ry Of the new mode.
X
The new feminine attire de-
mands a brushing up on poiSe,
grace and the, little refinementS,
so that our department will be
in keeping with our clothes.
i 4 =
Lingerie has undergone changes
in style as radical as those made
in gowns.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Scarlet is one Of the outStand-
ing shades for the 1880 and 1891
seasons,

Scarlet Is one Of the outStand.
ing shades for the 1880 and 1891
seasons.
White Is sophisticated and
youthful for evening wear.
New FrOcks for Sunday Nights
Interesting In Styling and
Economically Lovely
CHEER, filmy lace, fluttering
~ chiffon, and fine silk crepe are
some Of the favorite fabrics for
Sunday night frocks. Black Is Q
popular color: brown is very
smart: and the bright high
shades Of red, blue and green are
new and very effective.
One Of the most useful types Of
these Sunday night" dresses Is
the ensemble Of a sleeveless dress,
with a matching long-Sleeved
jacket. The jackets are cut very
short, coming only q little way be-
low the waistline. With the
jacket removed, the costume Is
quite q formal dress; with the
jacket worn, the costume is ap-
propriate even for afternoon oc-
caSionS.
With dresses Of this type, ap-
propriate accessories include the
new dinner" hat Of metallic
fabrics Of metal combined with
satin or with velvet; jewelry may
be Of the more elaborate costume
type Semiprecious stones, longer
necklaces of pearls or crystals, or
the new algerian" silver jeweky;
white gloves in the new longer
lengths are appropriate; hand
bag and shoes NAV be Of fine dull
leathe~ or Of silk crepe, in dark
colors or black.
And this type Of costume win
go snartly to any occasion for
which the beau" is not dressed
in formal evening clothes.
Contrasts continue to be nom
chalant. With the excessively
groomed mode the contrasts have
been presenting such individual
and chic combinations. offering
unexpected, effects and themes,
until they have gained due popu-
larity.
An exquisite ankle is necessary
to the new formality.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20


A charming gesture
of fashion inspired by
those quaint days when
fur capes and muffs
were quite the delight
of the Victorian era, is
the coat with fur bolcro
or yoke.
As the overblouSe gets
longer, it is dignified
by the name tunic, and
as such it is a feature
Of every phase Of the
mode.
Some Of the Srnartest
costumes we see these
days are Of wool: thin,
soft tweedS and wool
crepes and jerseys. Fre-
quently these are in
brilliant reds, with trim
mings of black fur, and
worn with black hats
and accessories.
ITO look smart, we
mus not put re at on
ze 'ead now-oh, non,
non! We mus put ze
'ead into re 'at!"-the
French tell us.
With dull tweedS, a
belt may be matched to
a hat and handbag.
thus tripling the effect
Of the color highlightS.
All the graciousness
of the season is ex-
pressed in a three-piece
suit Of black broadcloth
with black caracul shawl
collar and flared pep
lum.
Standing frill collars
are new.
One of the best ways
for introducing a dash
of color in an ensemble
is by way Of a blouse.
This is truly q sea-
son Of rich fabrics and
flattering lines.
Every Paris house Is
showing muffS.
X 4 X
Elegance is the lord
of moods.
X II =
Mink fur is the aide
de-camp Of all smart
women.
X + 4
An elaborate coiffure
IS the perfect finish to
IN evening gown.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Duryea Edmond Breese another actor
This drama Of West Virginia mountaneers eldest
Of the Knemon family manned life
rfans The head Of the family succmbS heart failure
he about to his and there left only Tolale
David the adoeScent Of the house Knemon the
family debt Of honor The story is further involved by the fact
that David with Esther relative OF the family that
caused much tragedy in his family Furthermore his mother
hey will kin him You'll love Richard Cromwehe uays David
with appreciation the famous character
picture world remebr-the immortal the
At RKO Keiths Theaer Start
ing atlrdav
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
ForySecond Anniversary Fur Sae-The Event All Wash
ngton Waits forThe Smartest and Newest in Fur Coats
Cloth Coats Luxurously Trimmed in Saks Furs-A at
Very Reduced Pricngs.

CAS authority fu the individual and the lines in coat
best suited particular type featuring fur coatSand
with at exceptionally
ducd prices during the Anniversary sale Models
that are characteristic OF the SaKs Deng oered
the SaSon-When washington
just beginning to coats.
Charming models Hudson seaFtch dyed ermlne and sell
trimmed Raccoon coats Caracu brown and the new
Kaffa shade self and various ether trims Krmer coaegua
priced at $235 to $685. during this sale, $165
Silver muSat coaformry priced up to $225 now
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

OeIlvery Association. Three other
l Street N. W. 1102 Connecticut
lue. =.
A Paquin model is loosely cut
with all the fullneSs shirred into
a front motif. finishing Ia a mar.
row frill Of ecru lace. The full TO
the elbow sleeves are Shirred into
wide cuffs over which mount little
ruffles Of the lace, giving "a ef.
tective touch to the black creme
frock.
g.
Taffeta petticoats are definite.
ly in"-smooth at the top with
hooked placket-lace, pleated or
gathered ruffleS.
The smart. new, clinginr
frocks demand a figure nothing
short Of perfect-for ones clothes
are only as chic as ones figure
this season.
Some Of the new coats have
muffS to match.
Stockings are definately darker.
y
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

$115 Pony $75 Muskra Caracu Sheared
Panther coats-$65 regular price $95 to $125.
cloth the models trimmed
IN SakS fur exceptional
Exquisite fashioned Kashmara Norma Orioe
cloth. wo fitch Persian lamb and kit
blacks browns Regularly priced from $95 to $685.
ing this sale, $85
Smart cloth popular mperaa villa and the chonga
fabrics, trimmed lamb,
mostly blacks, green's and browns-at $50.
All sales fnal-no exchanges refunds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

When your evening gown Is
fashioned from pastel tones Of
moire, richly brocaded in q flower
design, it is sure to dance its way
to distinction in the most sophiS.
ticated company.
X +
The small hat is important this
season-pert and very, very teTn-
mine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Miss Lottis Bell Pulliam, Knoxville,
Tennessee. writes: my appetite was
poor, I had lost weight-was nervous
and could not sleep we'll at night. In
my rundown condition even my joints
ached. took seven large size bottles
of S.S.S! 1t greatly improved my con-
dition. Ny appetite picked up.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

~ had pimples-
felt nervous and
was underweight.
T h q n K 9 to a
friends sugges.
tion, I took q
course Of S.S.S.l
My appetite Inn
proved and my
weight was "a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

MY weight was
restored and !
now feel fine-in
fact. l feel like a
new person. S.S.S.
Is a splendid blood
tonic and / recon-
mend ii to my
friends. My moth
er also took S.S.S.
and II renewed
her strength"
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

LII OF this week informal mum" show-to which the MI
ee readers nvteds being held in the main store of
GUIDE Bros Co. 1912 F Street N. - ~ A 'U40 va
this NowerS-shoun in +h. shaw
full 0e' ~O'OANS q" Os aS .
Members OF Florists Telegraph
oreslocaed Fourteenth street w Iio2 T
Avenue and 5015 Connecticut Avenue ' " OOA100'10uC
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

stored. think S.S.S. the most won
derful blood tonic have ever taken
and gladly recommend 1t to anyone
In rundown condition" Mrs. T. J.
Benning, Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

FORE red-blood-cells and of
M the right quality! That's
the answer to a rundown
condition. They fight infection
and disease!
Body weakness, lack of appetite,
underweight, paleness, sallow
complexion, pimpIes and boils are
symptoms of low blood count.
These may indicate that you need
S.S.S.
Take S.S.S. to build up and en-
rich your blood. Your appetite
will pick up. Your skin will clear
up. Your whole body will be
strengthened, invigorated! Get
the large size. At all drug stores.
NESa Co
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Smartness and quaintneSs COM
bined to give a most charming
effect, fashioned Of black taffeta,
an evening frock with gored cir.
cular skirt joined to the blouse
with a belt, Of ankle length and
with tiny puff sleeves, is decol-
lette because Of a deep "U" back.
Here and abroad, it is a season
of black gloves.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
ADvEHTIsEnEMT
ADVERTIsEnEHT


NeVer path but ends IN Home, wk such spells to guide,
Take the cOlOred may of life in your careless stride;
When the last crOss-rOGd Of all bars your way wh night
YOu shall find yOm Own dim trail leading into light.
CROSSROADS-By Faith Baldwin
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Madame Forenz145 Connecticut Avenue Second Foor-Eenng
Gowns of Unusual Gracousness of SngSart Evening Wraps

MADAME FoREz does much create halo of mystic
u ness round Madame ct Mademosee Of fashoneaturng
ming gowns and evening" that offerings beauy shrine
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
J. 5NewkI I6m1-ood Shop GOSSIP ~

Love is but a magic wand, turning in your hand;
1t shall lead yOu faithfully sea and land
All es crossroads cannot Ue which the destined trG
Dreams and OUe and laughter guides which shall not fail
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

coorngs infinitely cunning every
priced low $780, higher $S5 Sizes
up to a. An assemblage to fascnate.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Emile & Co., Inc, Beauty Salon,
26O4 Connecticut Avenue = Man
aged by Mrs. Christine Houlihan-
Featuring Helene Rubenstein Facial
Treatments.
Treatments.

THE Emile g. Co.. Inc, Beauty
l. Houlihan, formerly at Wardl
ranged for your greater convent
you may enjoy up-to-the-minute
soothing environment.
This Salon is a neighborhood
the block between the new Shorel
AS in the past, Mrs. Houlihan
either in the Salon or In your
1871. 1904 Connecticut Avenue.
4
Persian lamb-the fur Of utter
sophistication this season.
X
The Princess silhouette in cor.
setry meets the mode Of the
present.
New styles in puffS and pillows
have much to do with keeping
monotony out Of the present
scheme Of fashions.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Salon, managed by Mrs. Christine
ian Park Hotel, is excellently ar.
snce land comfort, Madame. Here.
beauty operations in a restful and
institution, conveniently located In
am and the Wardman Park Hotel.
fferS the dernier cri in service
otel suite or residence. Columbia
\ 4 "
Lingerie effects on all gowns are
e much accentuated this season.
A gracious evening gown is Of
white Semi-Sheer crepe, finely
pleated in full in length, and
softly restrained at the natural
waiStline by a jeweled belt. The
same brilliant tracery outlines the
softly rounded decolettage and
shoulder straps.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

s.s.S. a wonderful blood Tonic
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Very lovely is white velvet
gown with a shirred fitted bodice,
draped neck, puff at bottom Of
bodice, giving it the new tunlc
line, and the regal train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Inc0
FRInAV
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
CoIumbia-U. S. Navy band to WFBM.
WGN (720i Chicago-FloorWalker
NBC System-Pickard family to WIZ,
WJR c75o). Detroit-Orchestra program.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Concert.
-7:3O P. M
Columbia-wahl Penman to wFBM.
NBC System-Men About Town to WIZ.
WsM (e5Oj. Nashville-Lowe Bros. oEches-
wsB (74c). Atlants-Conoerk
--7;4E p. M
Ngq s 9 ter Wa loves ." WIZ
N' -sP. M
Columbia-True Story hour. Mary and
Bob to WABC, WNiAQ, WCCO:
WBBM (77O). Chicago-Spelling Bee;
MIC systemTclLicq5u%9t EsSimoS to "EAF'
WGN (i2Oj. Chicago-Manor House play
NBC systen-1nterwoyen Pair. Jones and
WIZ. WsM, WLW.
WIS (e7OJ. Chicago-Variety program.
$50 P. M
WBBM (T7o), Chicago-Gems Of muSie; ,
NBC System--Old Cos. Songologue. "EAF'
wGN 'TG7i2O, . chicago-Rhythm and melody.
NBC SyStem-Armour program, orchestra
to VIZ. KDKA. KYW. .WSM. WHAS;
WTAM (1070l. Cleveland-Friday trolicS.
Columbia-The Merrymakers to WABC'
wBBM NO. chicago-weem's orchestra;
NBC sostenl-Alpha and Omega, Opera
Company to WEAF. WV. WGY.
WENR (870). Chicago-Variety musicale.
CbiCa OQ-p9r Barnes.
S %fl Is ws tq WIZ KDKA' kH"' "'R'
KYw 1920. Chicago---Russos. orchestra.
Columbia-Curtis Institute Of music TO
wBBM i77o), Chicago-s Symphonic orches-
WGN (72O) Chicago-Bilnken Troupers.
WGY (790). Schenectady-Studio program.
WJR l7501. Detroit-Ed Mcconnell.
NBC Systenl-Ballew's orchestra to WIZ,
WAS (s7o). Northwestern o.
wsM $500. Nashville-Warner's presenta-
''O--' --s:4s p. NJ
wBBM (77o). Chicago-Huntleys orches-
10 P. M
KYw Go2O,. Chicago-Book man; news:
KNOX (io9oJ. st. Louis-Entertainers
coi9mbia-Halrg orchestra to wAB7o,r
WCCO (S10l. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Traf-
WENR G87o). Chicago-Mike ard Herman;
MIC System-st. Regis orchestra to WEAF.
Wiz, 575O). DetrOit-sketoh book; news
wGN (72o). Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune:
MIC system-sketch book to WIZ. KDKA.
WMAQ (67o). Chicago Entertainers.
WSM $500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-1O:15 P. M
NBO system-slumber music to WIZ
-1O:20 P. M
WJR C75o). Detroit-McGay's orchestra.
--1o:SO p. M
KNOX (1oeo), st. Louis-Mound's or
WGN (72O), Chicago-Goldkettes orches-
MIC System~Amos n Andy to KYW,
WMAQ. WHAS, WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Radio Dial Twisters
-l0:4O p. NJ
IJR l75ol. petroit-Bergin's orchestrA.

-1o:40 P. NJ
wJR (750), Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
--10:45 P. M
xYw 1020l, Chicago-Dance music (tit
MIC syste=n-Prohibition poll to wENR,
wsM $500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
chestra.
Ill P. M
KNOX $1,000, St. Louis-Dance orchestra:
WENR (870l, Chicago-Air vaudeville u
wGN (72o), Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
music q hours.
NBC System-Spitalny's music to WEAF.
WLW 1000. Cincinnatt-GibSon orches-
trai Low Down"
WJR (750), Detroit-Easy chair time.
WMAQ 600. Chicago-Dance orchestra
wTMJ $500. Milwaukee-Dance music;
-11:2O P. M
WCCO (s1ol. Minneapois-St Paul-Gold
Medal orchestra.
-11:30 p. M
WJR (75O), Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
liz p. M
WLW (700), ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHO $500, Chicago-Russo'5 celebrity
program q hours.
WBBM (770), Chicago-Dance music Il
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
COBB 'DREAMED' STORY
Fiction Writer Says Entire Plot
Formulated in Sleep.

NEW YORK, March Modern
fiction writer's draw stories from
any likely source, from observing
life and people generally, from
allowing imagination to play with q
newspaper clipping, from remodel
ing historic incidents, from tales
told by friends, and from I'M
numbered other sources.
But only one modern author
claims that he dreamed story in
it's entirety, and then set it down,
like a stenographer taking dictation
from his subconScious mind, He Is
Irving S. Cobb. The story, which
is considered one of Cobb's best, is
Three Wise Men of the East Side"
81 dreamed it," asserts Cobb, re-
lating his experience in the current
issue of the Golden Book magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
u, S. FEARED
IN ARGENTINA
Enmity, DiStrust Is Evident,
Writer Contends.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March There is
in Argentina a more widespread
feeling of suspicion and antagonlSm
toward the United States as a ma
ton than in any other country Of
Latin America which I have Wis
tied"
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Reyes,
widely known writer and traveller,
wife OF Senator Henry w. Reyes of
New Hampshire, expresses this
opinion in the current Good House
keeping magazine following a tour
Of the South American continent.
But, Mrs. Keyes adds, the Amerl-
can who believes enmity of his
country to be universal among Ar
gentines is seriously In error. The
fact is that the average Argentine
of the higher type values his con-
facts with, and feels an admiration
for. the United States, and many OF
the nations intellectual leaders are
working to foster mutual friendship.
Many intelligent ArgentineS rea-
lie, her Good Housekeeping article
SAYS. that much of the ill-feeling
against the United States has been
fostered by propaganda emanatlng
from European commercial interests
which fear North American trade
expansion will drive them out of
the rich Latin market. Several
other reasons for ill-feeling were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

bs White Dove" Song" the sound picture
T1bbet will be ea-
ed they heard over WAS ana
an NBC network Friday night at o'clock
Inspector Hawre that he too psychic powers
Professor Montegle during the
Mystery episode WWJ and stations associated
with the night at $3.50 o'clock
Ludwig Laurer string ensemble will play program OF
French the air during the Sber Music
Friday night at 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

cited by Argentine leaders, among
them resentment against the Mon
roe doctrine; DISTRICT of a policy Of
imperialism" fundamental differ
ences between Latin and Anglo
Saxon civilization, and misconcep-
tions by the average person of linz
tied outlook in each country con-
corning the true character of the
other