davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
AnnGndGLe League
Will Hold Festival

ANNANDALE. Va, Aug, Il.
The Annandale School and civic
League viii hold Annandale DAY
on Saturday as q community fes-
tival. The program viii include
a baseball game between married
men and bachelors.
j. w. Mercer Is chairman Of the
committee on entertainment.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

. 3 CSEC&1n mystery gn&C 10 your
y.
Berets, turbans and off-the-face
models for daytime and tailored
wear, and the GainSboro rough sill
houettes for the more formal
wear. But be sure they have the
style, line and fold that viii &C
centuate your charms.
Enumerating A Few Very InpOr.
tant Fashion Details For Fail.
Interesting N e C k lineS-On e.
sided. draped. with flattering
lingerie touches. ~
New Sleeves-With unusual
cuffs. Puffed. Bishop sleeves
puffed at wrist. "A.
Bodice Treatment BoleroS.
Bloused backs. Draped bodices.
Belts-All kinds. Some of the
dress fabric. Some OF leather.
Some jewelled. Some buckled.
Some not really belts, ct all,
but saSheS that tie in soft femi.
nine bows and keep the hip-line
snugIy fitted.
skirts-Pleated. Flared. Scanned.
Gored. Cut in circular sections.
Trimmings contrasting color
touches, bows, ties, pins, buttons,
buckles and stitching and scanning
of every imaginable kind.
&&%
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

DIANA Radio Pictures deiousy lovely musical drama the
first picture show the Mardi Gras natural coors
The locale Of the story is in old New Orleans during the last vered
hours Of this festival mad with reVey and carnival
frenzed loves fervent Kisses
riding hrouded the cloak night
this abandon toastng
life love midnight and calling for dueng pistols for two
at dawn.
Directed by featuring Daniels Everett
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
END GRADE CROSSINGS

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. IA
u.N.S1 Acting with the ap-
proval of the State public utilities
commission, the New Haven rail-
road is spending 100000 this
summer eliminating grade cross
tngs within the limits of Con-
necticut.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

Marshall Bert woosey capably by
Dorothy Joseph Ralph Harold
Bin worlds greatest tap dancer includes thousands
of others in the making it picture
with its magncence picture will
remember
All new songs xana" twelve mystical
mental songs spiritual
melodies of fun and See Diana filmed
partly techncoor at RKo Keih's starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

MADAME ademoisee find relief from the torid weather
A visiting ladies' turkish electric cabinet baths
cooling shower after strenuous
tired woman and allows her to on"
Or the system has
red and sluggish ana organs body refuse function
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
AOvRRTIsEmEHrs
Shop SIt? GOSSIP /
SNM"'{t~

quTreed wth the needless for called them "lazy things
Although they Wnked IN and Ou fast fast could BE-!
drOUe the cOttOns and the silks they we're wiRgs,
And LGbOred whk a tneless ecstasy;
But nOw It's feeling rather tagged and hides itself away.
The trOusseGn is completed and tie wedding today!
HER THMBLE-By Lillian Gard.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
To Be Youthful One Should Consider the Value of Keeping
the Body Fit We Suggest That You Visit the Ladies Turk
ish Baths in the Emile Salon If You Would Keep Going at
Top Speed All During the Summer.
; the Summer.

suggest taking series Of high colOnc gatOn
treatments only the system but
beneficial reducing and the elimination Of toxic poisoning
Our Emile Salon. 1921 Connecticut Avenue
beauty and keeping twn be well worth
while. Decatur O930 to O92&s
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
No Occasion Is Com
plete Without Flow
ers sGorgeous, Fra
grant, Beautiful

IxTOEN ue hesitate but the mode is in Make
mistake about that! And what's more it IS mode OF
coming into Madame aring
happier. You'll always find them in
oous profusion 3103 Fourteenth
street
that stand the universal token OF the
thoughtfufor glad times for birthdays and fectaonS This
telegaphS flower orders to all parts OF the world
Fabrics for should al Three Words Summarize the
have the marvellous com New Mode
pnacon OF SoItess ana
p,sc the color designed to look well
hack combined with white or people
tnrcoss ha rowns corinthe Ad abity-They include
nire green and AIeeria styles and
blue. OCgasioa x1aIon. r.G.uo 900 .,.s1o.. a,,,ro
fall bers Of different types for varied
fashion alliance. tastes
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
aDVGWYIsEMEMT

lis really qnte cOnceaed at the wOrk It's had to do
The frs and hens and tucks and bands so gOssamery ne
The sewing Of bbOnsyeOW, and pink and bue;
NS sUOnder that hs face Is all a-shine!
les wora to holes in places; bat doesn't care
Thai little siIUer thimbIe in the wOrkbag oyer there!
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
'The One Hat To Avoid Is the Hat of
Medium Size"-Avoid the
Medium of the Mode

the medium size, states fashion
Paris quite keeping with the
thought avoid medium the moderately
this particularly laid hav
ing hats coats and frocks chosen interpret ones
achievement the individual the expression OF
personality the idea in appareling you can wear
Crecan the flared skirt type they
loveliness full bIowy
skrtSQuanty pretty may suggest mystery your
Consider individuality
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
LOW PRICE OF SUGAR AR0USES INTEREST
 IN PRESERVING
Housewives Cannot Resist Great Economy in Preserving
 Fruit This Year

Fruit jars, jelly glasses and pre- serving kettles are claiming the at- tention of women these days. For they have figured that there is real money to be saved by putting up the maximum of fruit.
 One only needs to go to marhc to realize the economy of home canning. Everywhere is an abun- dance of fine fruits and berries amazingly low in pric2. As far as the cost of sugar is concerned, never before has it been so cheap.
 There is q place in every normal diet for canned fruits. Many are rich in vitamins. As q dessert for children there are few foods more appropriate than canned peaches, plums, apricots or pears.
 It is much easier to plan menu when there are jellies, jams and preserves within reach. A tart sweet jelly is a fine accompaniment for meats and fish. And bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.
 Enter the National Canning Contest,  Shenandoah, Iowa. Write for informa- ten and free jar.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
GIRL SCOUTS LIVE
 IN PRIMITIVE CAMP
Y Have Enjoyed Experience of
 Being Close to Nature

The pioneer unit at Camp Sprague. he New Britain Girl Scout camp has aXperimented this year 10 determine whether 1t would be possible to hay" he girls in this unit cook their OWE meals and follow d program separat' rom that of the rest of the camp
 There were several purposes for such d program:
 To give the scouts a chance to p@s- their pioneer mcrIt badge test. to teach older scouts how 10 mah' themselves comfortable in camp an@ make themselves Independent camp ITS, by living in d small group ta develop a morp personal spirit D. cooperation to end the course with q three day .amplns trip 10 glre d practical chance Tor scouts 10 lise tle skIlls they had learned in thalr stay at pioneer and t9 have an fnCamp- ment that would offer something new 10 older scouts who had had previous camp experience
 In choosing girls for the encamp- man- the following were considered.
 At least second glass rank. ar le..sr one year camp experience, In pre- rlous years camping 10 have shown good camp spirit and willingness 10 cooperate. The girls were chosII. rom among the older gir,s who were 17 camp during that certain encamp. .nent.
 The pioneer program was planned 0 cover q two week period so thai during the summer there have been tnree different groups Of ,. ! and i making IT different girls The first weak was spent learning how tC chop lash, make things necessary n Camp, and cook outdoors The pioneers went 10 the Rotary House for dinner and had swimming and some campfres with the rest Of Jhc camp Breakfasts, suppers, and classes. were held separately. The program vas free and flexible and vas definitely dec,ded only whera activities nera done with the rest oL the camp.
 The new camp car has been val usole 10 the pioneer unit. 4 station wagon will seat eight people com fortahly and with q. little ingenuity and experience the campers discover d that thraa tents. eight blanket rolls. food for three days, and eight scouts could be carrIad.
 Three gipsy or camping trips ot three days each have been taken. The first one was 70 Grafton, Mass, the summer home Of Mrs. Warren, where +h= scouts visited The Wayslde Inn the second one vas 10 TivertOn. F. I. where the scouts camped at Punkaressar. the summer home oE Mir. and Mrs. l.. P. Slade and visited Fort Adams, rhe third trip vas 10 Grafton again and tla scouts climbed NJ Wachusct-, On these three trips Inc car has been driven sos miles. snd s46 paid by campers. Or this S30 has baa1 spent for expense on the way Tha SIS remaining has been used for changing ol. and for check ups on the car and for T de posit for wear and tear or it.
 The following girls have been in !. pioneer camp this sumner: AIthea Latham. Ruth Raymond. Catherine Robertson. Nancy Hooker Frances Nearing. Mary Robertson. Barbara Parker, Sylvia Cooper. Gladys eavitt Smith. Dorothy Seymour. Flora belle Parker, Sylvia Cooper. Gladys Leavitt. Marguerite Hubert. Con stance Grant. Caroline Lord Mary Horton. Gertrude Stone. and Jane Wainwright.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Connecticut's Sheriffs
 Want Their Jobs Again

NaT Haven, August l+ 'E-SHor- ifs in the elght counties Of Connhc- t.cut will he elected this fall as will new attorney general rhe term ot Incumbent in these offices being four years 7tn election In the of or non presidential year
 The outlook Is that all republican sherlfs now In office will again seek retention of rhatr jobs Sheriff Frank H Turklns,on Of Lltchficld county yesterday sent cut word ot his desire to run again and Sheriff Edward ". Dewey Of Hartford county and Colonel James Geddes n New Haven county have each done the same. Sheriff q H Brad ford in New London county IS til)- ing out a term and like Barkis he and the reP.ainng sharIffs are ez- pec-ed 70 he wiling when tima cones for party nominations
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

THE ensemble is pleasing Vari-
 \ ation of the suite in which all pieces exactly match. It adds life, color and interest to a room. It merely means the choosing of pieces which are related in line, col Or and feeling. Fully 90fo of the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
The Ensemble Is Fashions Newest
 Step to Living Room Beauty!

Flint-Bruce living room pieces are in ensembles, instead of matched suites. Exactly lOOTo of this col lection is drastically discounted, 10fo to 50fc. Regardless of the price each piece is sound, through and through!
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Occasional $27I.75

6-695,5: Pull-up chair in green and rose damask, studded with brass nails. Arms and legs are of SOL i'd mahogany. Regularly is S33.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

o-x1456: An 18th century barrel chair reproduction Ieep-springed loose seat cushion. Covered in a rose damask typical of the period.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

An English lounge chair oI ample and generous propor- tions, Covered in good grade of charming tapestry; %12 p less than regular.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

Very fine quality sofa covered in one of the most popular tapestries we have ever had; S52 less than regular price.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
BY JIMMY GREENE

If YOU saw men walking around
the streets today mumbliug to them.
selves, il does not follow that they
We're exactly crazy; they were mere
Y the fight fans who have been
waiting long time to see frankie
Arregon get It, and then failed 70
sttend last night : fight card.
frankie got it. too. He went to
the canvas after a minute and a half
Of fighting in the third round, from
Il terrific right blow to the tummv.
coupled with 4 sweet crack in the
head when his bean collided with
Leonard Porter :, who was on tho
sending end OF the blow.
Il was sweet moment for those
WHO have been waiting 10 see Ar
RECON licked, and not SO sweet for
the loyal bunch Of followers who
believe frankie IS rhe greatest fight
tr in the world. These latter are
going 10 blame the head collision
Tor frankie 5 defeat Not 50 Fran
kie himself. His comment after the
light was. You can't win all the
time " t.s
No alibis and no reference TO the
head jolt.
And Frankie is right. Brother
Porter was one fighting man last
night Earlier in the day he had
tcld the writer be was out TO win
by Z knockout and would not work
10 rounds if he could get il across
in less time. i can lick Frankie
and m going to do it right quick, >
was the way he put it. Mr., Porter
cure can tell the truth
He went right after Frankie from
the start. willie the latter followed
his usual tactics of taking il easy
in the first few rounds Porter
worked wicked left into frankie =
eve and had him badly bothered. lie
had Bill Tackett bothered, too, for
he examined Arregon 5 eve after
the second round, when the Local
fighter faltercd going to his corner.
The eve and couple Of hard jolts
to the body which frankie had alb
,orbed had his goat.
Porter was keeping up lis work in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

the third round when they both came
in, Arregon shooting his left and
Porter his right That boys right
was cooked back two feet and when
lie let il drive il went straight ahead,
meeting its mark. Arregon 5 left
failed to register.
REMATCH OKAY
At the same time Porter's 5 blow
landed. the BOYS heads cracked.
Frankie went over on an angle,
shook his head as he started down
ward and hit the canvas to be count
ed out. That blow to the body did
il and nobody knows it any better
than frankie
Mr.. Porter. as we remarked seve-
raj times previously this week, Is Il
good fighter. He had il on Arregon,
beating him to the punch aud tying
him up in the cllnehes. Arregon
supporters are clamoring for re
match. We hope il goes through but
we have our doubts. In our opinion,
Frankie wants no more Of the colored
boy.
Aside from this high spot, the card
was not such q much, but the fans
were plenty satisfied with that one
scrap. Glenn .Avila took the semi
final Via knockout over Charlie
Cheng, the Chinese warrior, who got
plastered with the yen-shee in the
fifth round. ~
Charlie showed an amazing ability
TO take il on the lug, and not much
else. Also, if Avila is an Ontario
whirlwind, an Ontario breeze just
couldn't be seen at all. Glenn is
one slow whirlwind. Cheng went
down more from exhaustion than
ANYTHING else, and Senor Avila was
cnlv one step behind him. He was
mighty glad to flop on his stool IN
the corner TO try and clear the cob
webs from his brain.
The most interesting part Of this
SCRAP were the "wise cracks from
the sidelines, it being the first time
the fans had a chance to display
their knowledge Of Chinese humor-
and il was good stuff.
Moses Bailey, midnight fire
alarm from San Diego took the six
round special from Johnny Lee.
Moses captured The works solely by
his speed That boz can travel fas'
ter in a ring than he would stealing
watermclons. He throws leather
from all directions, keeps coming in
all the time, knows flock of
shuttle steps and arm movements,
but couldn I knock the whiskers off
. tomcat from the stuff he showed
last night. He just moved 50 fast
johnny never could catch him and
didn't even try, except on few
occasions. when he decided to do d
little leading for himself.
Moses looks like million dollars
hut looks are mighty deceiving, espe-
cialIv when viewed at a distance.
Lorenzo Reyes and Tiger Flowers
substituted for Pete Casus and Joe
Garcia in the opener. Reyes took
the decision by virtue Of a last round
rally, after having taken everything
the Tiger had for three rounds. The
worst the Tiger should have had was
draw.
Ii was one rough and tumble
fight, with both boys pulling and
tugging each other around and
around, on the floor and off it,
and even through the ropes on Il
couple OF occasions There was no
more science to it than there is hair
10 a billiard ball, but il was good
fun-to watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
STANFORD-ARMY
CONTEST HEADS
COAST FOOTBALL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. U.p)
Colleges of the Pacific coast will
swing into acton today, officially
opening the 1880 football season.
chief among the games holding
the public interest will be the Stan
ford West Coast Army game at
ralo Alto.
Fans are eager to see what the
veteran Stamford coach, Glenn
''Pop' Warner, will bring forth
this season in the way of trick
plays. rever>es, cut backs and pass
ing attacks.
Warner has announced that the
Cardinals will use the formation
"C' against the Army team and
Iaorc than $1,000 persons Will be
present to see if il is as effective
~ his ~ and "B formations
in the past.
The West Coast Army will prob.
ably give the Cardinals n stiff game,
il the soldiers have recovered suf
f:ciently from their sortie they had
with the Olympic club of San Fran
cisco last week in which the club
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
! $P0R i 81
JONES SETTING
GAME TO TAKE
FOURTH TITLE

MERION CRICKET CLUB, ARD
MORE. Pa. Sept. 20. lUP'-Leaviug
the business of par shattcring p~ac.
tice rounds to the lesser lights 81.
Merton. Bobby Jones is going very
seriously about his preparations for
the forthcoming amateur champion
ship.
The Albanian, who is seeking his
fourth major golf title Of the year,
= record never before approached.
is making no attempt al spectacular
scoring hut is attempting To bring
his game back To that fine point
of perfection which win ensure him
eventual victory.
Unlike a year age, when he burnt
NJ the trying Pebble Beach cour>l
IN practice, only 10 br eliminated
IN the first round Of match play,
Bob is devotirg himself assiduously
to pointing Tor next week :
championship. His scores-and
casual opinions that he is of hi,
game-mean nothing 10 him.
With Bobby absent yesterday. the
days honors went to Young Gibson
Dunlap Of Los Angeles, who Isl
among the second 10 OF the seeded
list at Merton, and who led the
cualifiers at the end Of the first
round at Pebble Beach last year
Dunlap shot 4 . tc equal the long
standing record established by
Chunky 'Bucky" Corkran SIX years
ago, the year after Jones won his
FIRST open title over this same course.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Seals Halt Run
OF Sheik Wins

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 UP
San Francisco remained in ii,
with Sacramento for third place il
the Pacific Coast League today bl
breaking the winning streak of tn,
fast stepping Hollywood Sheiks YES
terday. The Seals overcame a thrcg
run lead in the ninth inning and
iammed over the winning run in
the eleventh to wiz. 6-5.
Rallving for two runs in the nint}.
second place Los Angeles made /
four straight over the Missions by
z score of 6-5.
Sacramento took its eighth
straight win by scoring II runs to
: made by Oakland, and Portland
held Seattle To four scattered hit,
to shutout the Indians, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Pacho To Fight
On Olympic Card

Bobby Pach0, popular local boxer,
has been signed up for the semifinal
Of the Young Corbett Sammy Jack
son fight at the Olympic on Septem.
Der 30.
Pacho will meet Johnny Torres,
according to present indications,
though il is possible another oppon-
ent may be selected, as Pacho has
already trounced Torres twice.
According TO Pacho's manager,
Bert Morse, Bobby showed com.
plete reversal Of form when he met
and defeated Jimmy Black at the
Olympic Tuesday night. In his
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

poll-the first Of its kind ever taken
of high ranking football instruc-
Tors, results Of which were an
Hounced here today.
Knute Roekne OF Notre Dame, and
Glenn Warner Of Stanford, received
second and third honors.
stagg, footballs grand old
man. " won most votes in the conf
dential poll which was made among
II Of the national outstanding coll
lege football coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

scored all their runs in the first
two innings off Danny MacFayden.
In the National League the st.
| Louis Cards moved a step nearer
the pennant by whipping the Phil
lies 7 to 3 in the first game Of the
series.
Walker allowed the Cincinnati
Reds but two hits as the Giants won,
TO O
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

men-all FORMER college stars
nosed out the Army 10 to Is.
In the northwest, Oregon and
Oregon State go into action. The
Oregon University, tied for first
place in the conference last year,
opposes Pacific University and Or
egon State meets Willamette.
In the fourth game scheduled I'm
iversitv of Santa Clara Will have n
workout against California Agricul-
tural College ut Sacramento. Stan
ford scouts probably will be on
deck in order to get line on the
Santa Clarans. whom the Cardinals
lllaV next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
WATCHING THE
.SCOREBOARD

The Washington Senators today
had clinched second place in the
American League race. The Sena'
tors assured themselves of the run
ncr up position Friday by defeat
ing the Detroit Tigers, s to 4. They
can now lose all seven of their re-
nIaining games and still finish III
front of the New York Yankees
even though that club would make
a clean sweep of its remaining SIX
contests.
Alvin Crowder hung up his 18TH
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

win of the season as the Senators
triumphed over Detroit, 5 to =.
The Yankees hit any and every.
thing to round out an Is to win.
Lou Gehrig hit his 10th homer of
the season.
In the only other American game
t he Cleveland Indians clinchcd
fourth place by defeating the Bos-
ton Red SoX, to 5. The Indians
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

fight with Black here, he got a very
questionable draw. Morse asserts
Pacho trounced Black SO roundty
that the latter will be unable L.
fight for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Stagg HOnOred By
Football Coaches

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept %. U.Pj
Amos Alonzo Stagg Of the UnI-
versity OF Chicago was named the
IAN American Coach in d national
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Owners of $4,000 acres have sign
ed for membership in the Chino
Easin Protective Association. bur
$4,000 acres must be secured before
water control is possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S 1.esults

Sacramento Il, Oakland 3
San Francisco 8, Hollywood !.
Los Angeles 8, Missions :.
Portland 9, Seattle @.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

New York IS, Chicago 9.
Washington ;, Detroit I.
Cleveland 7, Boston ).
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Chicago ), Boston !.
New York !, Cincinnati o.
St. Louis :, Philadelphia ;
Only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20


prolonged
club
struggle
S 1-6.6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
PORTER WINS OVER ARREGON IN
THIRD ROUND VIA KAYO ROUTE

the third round when they both came
in, Arregon shooting his left and
Porter his right. That boys right
was cooked back two feet and when
lie let il drive il went straight ahead,
meeting its mark. Arregon 5 left
III rnri :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
CLEMENTS

Last Sunday the Bethlehem Luth-
eran congregation at Clements cele-
brated its twenty-fifth anniversary.
Four impressive services were con-
Quoted. The Rev. H. c. Kothe of
Warden, ILL.,, the first pastor Of the
congregation preached in both lang
uages. The Rev. F. w. Kalkenroth
of Beatrice, Nebr. delivered sermon
in German and the Rev. Karl Rud-
olph Of Water, Mimi, one in the Eng
lish tongue.
The newly organized choir under
the direction of Mrs. ]. p. Kagel,
beautifed the jubilee services by
singing four selections. The COM
ments on the choir are such that the
members have decided to continue.
A delicious dinner was served from
the basement by the ladies of the
congregation.
In the forenoon services were con-
Quoted in the church building on &C
count of the rainy weather but after
dinner the sun put in its appearance
and therefore to accommodate the
crowd seats were arranged at the
east side under the trees.
The following is a short account OF
the history of the church during its
25 years of existence: