davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
MRS. QUACK GETS HER CORN
 By Thornton W. Burgess

Judge not all men by just few; 'Twould be unfair this thing to do.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
 Peter Rabbit would like to have talked all night with Mrs. Quack at the Smiling Pool, but Mrs Quack was tired and presently she rejoined the other Ducks and Peter was left alone. Now, Peter is n good hearted little fellow. He re- membered what Mrs. Quack had said about wishing that she might have a dinner of corn. He remem- bered it and he wished with all his might that he could tell Farmer Browns Boy that Mr. and Mrs, Quack and their friends had ar rived and wanted some corn. But hc couldn't. Of course not. Thora wasn't any way for him to tell Farmer Browns Boy.
 Peter was so excited by the re- turn of the Quacks that he decided not to go home that night. Of course, he should have been home by daylight. He shou'S have been over in the dear Old patch. But he wasn't. He was still over there in the alder swamp on the edge of the Smiling Pool where the Laughing Brook comes in, Mr. an l Mrs. Quacil and their six friends were awake very carly in the morning. Peter could hear thc,a talking together in low tones. He couldn't hear what they were say ing, but he could tell that they were deciding on something very important.
 After a while Mrs Quack swan. over near Peter. Good morning, Peter,' said she. q have some news for you"
 What is it?" cried Peter eagerly.
 i've have decided to stay here 10 rest for another day" replied Mrs. Quacli. "We were going on, but Mir. Quack and I are very fond of the Smiling Pool. so we have de- cided to stay another day. You sec. ii Is very quiet and nice here, api then. too, We can easily get to the Big River where the wild rice grows"
 'I am glad you arc going to stay" cried Peter, 'E do wish Farnl- CT Browns Boy would bring some corn over here for you.'
 Suddenly Mrs Quacll lifted het Head high and sat very sill listen ing. "I hear a dog" s%.d she. "l hear dog barking. I have ncv T teard that dog before when I have been herc.'
 Peter cooked his ears and listen. cd. Then he griancd. That's new dog." said he. That's new dog lir. ing at Farmer Browns. He isn't {; bit like Bowscr the Hound. H. little and quick. I have to wat r out when he's around. If you'll c#- crlse me. guess I'll so and a2 where he is,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
II hear q dog" said she. II hear a deg barking"

So Peter Rabbit hoped along up through the alders and finally polled his head out where he coull look across the Green Meadows.
 Flip the Terrier was racing about just for the fun of running and all the time barking. Back of him WAS Farmer Browns Boy and at the heels of Farmer Browns Boy tro-- ted Bowscr the Hound.
 T wish" thought Peter "that l could get Farmer Browns Bot over here to the Smiling Pool. Jf he could once see those Ducks, l know he would get some corn for
 them. I know what I'll do. I'll go back and tell Mrs. Quac!l to fly over
 to the Big River. If she and her friends will do that. Farm 1T
 Browns Boy will be sure to Sec them"
 So Peter hurried back to the Smiling Pool. Farmer Brown S
 Boy and that dog I told you about and Bowser the Hound are com | ing.' cried Peter. He hadn't inten'i- cd to frighten Mrs. Quack, but this
 IS just what he did do. Mrs. Qual k at once gave the alarm signal and
 took to the air. All the other Ducks | followed. They headed straight for | the Big River.
 Peter stared after them. for T | moment. Then he scampered back
 to hiding place in the alder swamp. For long time nothing | happtned. Then Farmer Brown
 Boy suddenly appeared on th2
 bank of the Smiling Pool. He began ! throwing corn out into the water | Peter grinncd. He knew then that | Farmer Browns Boy had seen Mr5 | Quack and her friends when they | flew to the Big River So it wae that when they returned at due'; that night tbey had their dinner ol corn.
 . Copyright, l9$o. T. W. Eurgcss) The nest story. "Mr. and Mrs. t.u1Cl, pcn1in v
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Ea Menus 9f&eDayh h2
By Mrs. Alexander George HOMEMADE LADY FINGERS
 Sumner MoDI

Chicken Loaf Stuffed Tomato Salad Buttercd Rolls Peach Conserve Strawberries Lady Fingers
 Coffee
 Salte1 Nuts Mint Candies
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
SPRING TOUGH

Spring is the time to color up ycur kitchen colorfully. If you do rot want to paint your pantry shelves and your table and chairs. you can at least hang up colorful cool curtains. And there arc col cred oilcloth shelf papers thas add q bright note.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Chicken Loaf, Serving s

iis cups diced. cooked chicken, . tablespoons chopped pimicntos, tablespoons chopped cooked green pepper T. teaspoon salt 1-i teaspoon celery salt, 1-t teaspoon paprika. 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley. ? eggs, well beaten, | cup crumbs, l cup milk, 7 tablespoons butter, melted,
 MiE ingredients and pour into DGtter"d loaf pan. Bake 35 miu- ut~s in ;r moderately slow ovcm tu- mold carefully ami surround with chicken cream sauce,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

thick and lemon colored, add to the egg white mixture and fold in the rest of the ingredients. Pour into a pastry bag and shape, inches long and 1 inch wide, on greased baking sheets. Sprinkle with con- fcctioncrs sugar and bake for 10 minutes in a slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
TtEEt,TA RIBBON

are extremely smart as touches Oil evening gowns, especially as sasH- cs and girdlcs. The new colors used with white and beige lace )r {; briC gowns arc ccrisc, bright lluo. chartreusc, linen and gold
 CapuClne.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
KITCHEN REVOLUTION

Spring is the time of year to pans that are dented, cracked burned and clipped. Buy yourself
 a new lot of up-to- date, pretty kitchen equipment. It will not break the house and it will cheer up your kitchen work immensely.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

10. Famous premier of Soviet Rus sia. 12. Taft's native state. O1S. River inlcts. 19. To run away. 2t. Sheep.
 22. Pale.
 23. To piece out.
 25. Beer.
 @G. Period. 21. Before.
 90. Kind of type. Fl. Spouse.
 33. To respond. 35. Pledge.
 %G. Depression.
 %S. Since.
 &a. To permit. 4Q. Silk work. 42. By.
 d3. Monkey. | fl. Inlet.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

1 The nest story. "Mr, and Mrs. t,uach Ecmain.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Horizontal

 i. New York's first governor. 6. Where is Rio dc Janciro? Il. To what class of vertebrate do
 birds belond? 1o. Deer. 14. Small cubes. 15. To surfeit, Is. Exclamation. IT. To unclose. IS. Grudge. 20. Stair post. A. To load. 2S. Arouscs. 29. Hue. 50. To rcnovatc. g. To become exhausted. 54. Shovel. 37. Man. Al. Dcvourcd. 42 Rubber city of Brazil 45. Machine. 4G. Tumor. 47. Poem, 4S. Opinion. 49 Menace.
 Vertical l. Stone worker. .. Yellow bugle. !. Mesh of lace, 4. To employ. ,. Snare. G. To throb. :. Stir S. Sibilant sound. 2. Frost.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
NeW Peruvian ENJOY
Greeted In NeW York

NEW YORK, Oct. % U.S0.
Or. Manuel de Freyere San
tandeyr, newly appointed am
bassador to the United States
from Peru, was guest Of honor at
q luncheon given by the Pan
American Society at India House
yesterday.
Intellectual exchanges he
stated, would benefit both coun.
tries.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SIGHT FAILING.
He ENDS LIFE .

Believed to have committed
suicide because he feared ap-
preaching blindness, Abe Poms,
81, was found hanging in the
hallway Of his home, 1900 block
Irving st. N. W., early today.
The body was found by Samuel
Poms, son Of the dead man, who
notified Emergency Hospital after
cutting the rope and lowering
his father to the floor.
Mr.. Poms left q note in which
he declared that he took his life
because an eye specialist had
told him that he was losing his
eyesiRht,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Old Statute Brings
Support for Woman

NEW HAVEN, Con-, oct. az
Q.N.S) A statute passed In 1895
was invoked by police court Off
cials here to compel q resident to
support his aged mother.
The statute runs against the en-
tire family Of the one who refused
the support, and selectmen must
take the first steps. Judge Sheri.
dan T. Whitaker, Of City Court,
started the action by sending q
formal petition to the selectmen
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
HitcIting Post Blaze
Rrinns Out FirenIen

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Fire.
fighters Of White Plains turned
out in full force to extinguish q
conflagration In a hitching.post.
The fire was caused by pedes-
trian who sought to use the post
as>an asn.tray. The resulting blaze
was not serious but an alarm was
sounded because the post dates
back to Revolutionary times and
is historic landmark.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

A car Se your own b youP safest
transportation. and II can b pFoeaFsa
at, low cost from the automobile deal
ers advsrtislng In today's Classified
Ada N
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento s, Los Angeles >.
Seattle 5, Hollywood !.
Missions II, Portland I.
San Francisco 20, Oakland ).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Woman Tennis
Veteran Wins

OJAI, Calf, April %. U.fj-By
defeating Miss Elizabeth Dieke. of
Pasadena, Mrs. May Sutton 3undy,
Santa Monica net veteran won her
Way into the semifinals of the an
nual Oiai invitational tennis tourna-
ment i'll which she will meet Mrs.
l.. \. Harper, of San Francisco, to-
day.
Mrs. Rundy beat down the fasa-
dena star yesterday, G-l, G-l, after
Miss Dieke had come out OF com
parative obscurity to defeat Miss
Ethel Burkhardt. of San Francisco.
Mrs. Harper, seeded No. > in the
draw, won from Miss Helen Mar
lowe, 6-3, 6-3.
In the other semi-final, Miss Edith
Cross. of San Francisco, third rank
ing woman player in America, Will
meet Miss Midge Gladman, of Los
Angeles.
IN order that the athletes may
Herrington of Hollywood, will be
pitted against Ellsworth Vines, of
Pasadena, and Keith Gladhill, Stan
ford university player, will meet
Lester Stoefcn, of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
SPORT NEWS
ZORILLA-PACHO BOUT LOOKS
TO BE BEST OFFERED FANS

Tonight 5 the night; the Imperial
Valley Athletic is the place. Bobby
Pacho and Santiago Gorilla are the
principals; and the fans Of Imperial
Valley viii furnish the interest.
The brouzcd, shock-headed Pana-
rc Indian who has been q sensation
in the prize ring, was due in town
this afternoon. Pacho arrived here
Yesterday coming down from Los
Angeles where he has been going
through stiff course Of training
for tonight : party.
Bobby looks fit as q fiddle. says
he is feeling great, and that he viii
be in there trying his best to get
the decision. as ln realizes that it
means big money for him if he can
draw with Gorilla. or defeat him.
The Indian 5 speed and experience
viii stand him in good stead tonight.
Offsett;nE this is Pacho'S punch
ing ability which has sent many a
boy down ta the floor for the count.
Those who saw the battle can still
recall tine look of amazement on
Red stevens face when Pacho set
him down few weeks ago. Other
boys have had the same look.
Gorilla has the reputation Of never
having backed up from an opponent.
He is clever boxer and though he
doesn I hit hard he hits often and
has a habit Of cutting up his op-
Pacho's short. piSton ike
blows can DO as much damage rs
any other kind, and Gorilla viii
know he has been hit if Bobby con,
meets.
The fans are primcd for a great
battle, and whether it goes one
round or 10 il should be all of that.
Gorilla has everything to lose andl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
CONSTIPATION IS
A health Thief
Drive It from Your System
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Constipation steals the best out
of your life. Robs you of strength,
vitality, health itself! And many
people do not realize that perpetual
fatigue, coated tongues, bad breath,
are often signs that constipation is
in their system.
You mast move poisonous wastes
out of your system and keep them
moving. But there's a right way
and a wrong way. Pills. drugs and
ordinary cathartics give but TEN.
porary relief-and their dose must be
constantly increased to be effective.
The great aatNraI cleanser is
Kellogg's ALLIE RAN. A tasty
cereal, which brings ycu iron for
blood building-and, above all, COR
rects constipation. The abundant
roughage in ALL-BRAN gently
and naturally sweeps out poisonous
wastes and impurities.
Physicians recommend ALL
BRAN. It's guaranteed. Two table,
spoonfuls daily. Recurring cases
with every meal.
You'll like the nut-like flavor Of
ALL-BRAN. Eat it in many ways.
Delicious with milk or cream -
fruits or honey added. Make mullins
with it. AT all grocers. Served in
hotels, restaurants, dining-cars.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

lmothing to win, while conditions are
Just the opposite for Bobby, who has
the chance of his life and the solid
backing of Imperial Valley.
Homer Gaines is booked for a
busy time of it with Tommy Lucas
of Phoenix, if the Phoenix news
paper boys are telling the truth.
I They claim (and of cohrse news
papermen don't lie) that Tomaso
packs a wallop that could sink Il bat
tlcship. They admit he is Il little
short on science. and stake their
money on tie walloping power. How
ever, Thomas will have to catch
Homer to do any ship sinking, and
catching Homer is not an easy job.
The colored boy travels faster IN
the ring than he would answering
call for[ree watermelon. and that's
as fast as fast can be
Bargain For : drS
Fans who are going out to the
arena merely to see Pacho and 70
rilla do their stuff. are going to
be let in on a bargain, for the south
half of the card IS not guaranteed
to be any good for folks with weak
hearts. Mariana Cebu, who had Il
sock and then got socked, is back
to show the folks that the sock has
come home to stay. He expects to
seek Vincent Solano SO hard that
he will go down through the ring
floor to China. Vincent has other !
Ideas ON the subject, and Mr.. Cebu
is likely to see SO many gloves fly |
ing that he will think he has been |
caught in an electric fan. Don I ex
pecr science, but bank on wallop. |
The same thing goes for the
opener between Florencio Villa and |
limo Kilat. These hombres have
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
TRACKMEN FROM
SEVEN COLLEGES
READY FOR FRAY

Los ANGELES, April 25. U.P)-
Track athletes from seven Southern
California colleges, comprising lS5
cinderpath racers, win leave this
city tonight on a Southern Pacific
special train bound for Fresno and
the annual west coast relay classic
ln order that the athletes may
have good night s sleep in prepa-
ration for thrilling contests tomor-
row, the train will travel north
ward slowly, reaching Fresno at
a. m. Saturday. Time Of departure
has been scheduled for 9 p. m.
University of Southern California
is sending by far the largest dele
cation to the raisin and running
festival, with a total Of 80 men.
The Los Angeles Athletic club,
with the next largest group, will
have little more than half as many.
or % athletes. Close behind the club.
in point of noses, comes the Uni-
versity of California at Los An
geles with II men.
Occidental college has entered Il
runners, Compton Junior college, l.;
Long Peach Junior college, II, and
San Diego college, seven
Tie Trojans are favorites to win
the relay classic again this year, for
the third consecutive season. as I.
S. c. has one of the best teams IN
the history of the institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
By United Press


Major league baseball teams to-
day shifted opponents for final
week of sectional competition be
fore the opening of the first inter
sectional series, May >.
The transfers in the National
League sent the New York Giants
to Philadelphia; Brooklyn to Bos-
ton; st. Louis to Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati to Chicago. In the Am
erican League Philadelphia opens
at Washington; Boston at New
York; Detroit at Cleveland and Chi
cago at St. Louis. Sectional com
petition will be completed April 80.
Cold weather Yesterday prevent
ed six Of the eight scheduled games,
bringing the total Of postponements
for the first 10 days of the season
to 20 in 80 scheduled games.
Chicago's Cubs again escaped the
bad weather iinx, but lost 9 to . to
the St Louis Cardinals. The Cubs,
weakened by the absence of Rogers
Hornsby, would welcome postpone
ments which would give them Il
chance to delay meeting strong riv-
ais until they regain full strength.
George Fisher, sensational rookie
outfielder, clinched the game for
the Cards when he doubled with the
bases filled in the sixth.
Sylvester Johnson pitched for the
winners, allowing but s hits and
hanging up his second win of the
season over the Cubs.
The st. Louis Browns staged 4
seven run rally in the sixth inning
to defeat the Detroit Tigers. II to
4, in the American Leagues only
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Former Valley
Boxer Ends Life

Friends in Brawley have received
information that Joaquin Elias, "a,
better known to valley boxing fans
as Young Firpo, committed suicide
at Ontario Monday night by hang
ing himself in his room.
Elias had frequently been seen
in the boxing ring in, this cliy,
Brawlev and CaleXico. DesDonden-
cy was given as the cause for his
act, q note which he left indicating
that he was unable to pay small
bill that he owed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

already showed what they can do
and the battle they put ON in the
opener a few weeks ago is due to be
repeated. If it is, Bill Taekett, can
do his refereeing from the ringside,
for he had nothing to do the last
time The boys JUST stood there and
socked, with never an attempt at
clinching.
Despite the high calibre of the
card, there has been no advance in
prices, and if the fans know some
thing good when il comes along.
they will lay into this one like a
bunch of flies answering chow call
around a sugar barrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

game. The Browns entered the
sixth trailing to l, but bangd out
six hits including 4 doubles for Z
runs and then added four III the
eighth.
The victory gave the Browns un-
disputed possession of fourth place.
Yesterdays Hero
George Fisher, Cardinals ontfield
er. who continued his terrific hit
ting and took the major league lead
ership with an average of .3o3.
Fisher made two doubles and a
single in three times up, driving IN
four runs and scoring another in the
Cards 9 to = win over tie Cubs.
The Chowchila, MADEIRA County,
high school is to have a $3l ,0Oo
gymnasium building.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
SENTENCE DEFERRED

NEW YORK, April -. U.P-
Sentencing of Olga Eide Edwards
convicted of extortion, was post
poned today until May 6. Miss Ed
wards was found guilty of having
extorted $500 from Nathan Leopold
Amster, wealthy traction magnate
of New York, who she claimed was
the father of her six year old son,
/ 90
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

st. Louis u, Detroit I.
Philadelphia and New York, cold.
Boston and Washington, cold.
Chicago and Cleveland. cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

st. Louis 8, Chicago >.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, cold.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, cold.
New York and Boston, cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

San Joaquin Valley cotton last
year averaged s95 bale, bringing
$19,0o0,000, in addition to income
from cake, oil and other by-pro-
ducts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Several boys at Turlock, Stanis-
laus County, recently have received
tested two year old jersey heifers
from the state of Washington.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
MOTHER IN COFFIN; LITTLE SON
WONDERED WHY ABSENT

MISSOULA-(U.P)- Four-year- old
Richard Mclaughlin boarded a train
here last week and wondered why his
mother wasn't with him.
Richard was toe young to know that
the coffin which Engagement put on
one o. the cars ahead contained his
mothers body-but he wasn't too young
to know that he wanted her to comfort
him.
All tire way from Missouia to Chi
caoo, Ea hard whimpered Mostly he
could h,ld back the tea 5, bu. some
times they came in spite of the reas-
surances of Bessie Glaskins. Pullman
maid, that mother would be waiting
at the station.
For two days on the train the maid
cared for him. and Bobby Young. a
little Chicago girl about Richards age,
gave him the most of her toys.
But he wanted to know where his
mother was, and why she wasn't with
him like she always had been"
x didn't have the heart to tell him
what had happened the maid said. $50
just comforted him by saying she
would be at the station
Richard had on a worn gray pair OF
overalls as if he had been called from
play and started on the journey. His
mother, Mrs. Thoreta Mclaughlin. died
Unexpectedly from an operation and
there wasn't much time for Richard to
get ready for the trip that ordinarily
would have been lark. So he went in
his overalls, with battered suitcase
and lot OF new friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hoppus, Rich
ards grandparents, who didn't have
money to 60 to Missoula, metRichard at
the station in Chicago They planned
to take him to their home at Warsaw
Ind, where his mother was buried this
week, to keep him and sometime, when
he gets old enough to understand, they
will tell him why he made the Journey
and why everyone was SO good to him
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
State Auditor Postage Bill High.

HELENA.-tUP) George P. Porter,
state auditor and insurance commits
sioner, wishes that he had the privilege
of franking the correspondence from
his office.
But the government says his sigma
ture on the outside of an envelope isn't
as good as that of a congressman who
is entitled to send his mail free.
The situation is made more aggra-
waiting by the fact that the appropria-
ton for buying the lowly two-cent
stamp has been exhausted
Porter figures it will cost $500 to
purchase stamps and pay for other
work in connection with rebating draw
back funds to farmers from the gaso-
line collections, between now and June
80, 1881, the end of the next fiscal
year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
CONGRESS In SESSION
INJURIES DUDE RANCH BUSINESS

BILLINGS. = (U. F. - The dude
HaneheEs- of Montana and Wyoming
have been considerably worried by the
dilatory congress which has kept Off
cial Washington at home.
T. Joe Cahill. executive secretary of
the Dude Ranchers' association re-
vealed the situation which existed and
how congress affected the dude ranch
business
People have way of hanging around
Washington and nearby cities until
congress adjourns. Until the solons go
home, the folks won't 60 on a vaca-
ton. And that naturally cuts into the
dude ranch business Cahill said.
He explained that the dude ranches
depend largely upon the wealthy class
of people for patronage, and this same
class is interested in what Washington
is doing.
aThey seem to feel" Cahin said,
that something might happen which
would affect their interests and they
want to be there to watch affairs
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lorrell M Hadwen, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Lorrell M Hadwen, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at law office of
James M. Blackford in Libby, in the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
VERA HADWEN,
Administrative of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of June, 1880
JAMES M. BLACKBOARD,
Attorney for Administrative.
jl3-A-4t