davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

u ABROAD WORK naturally attracts the finest men and
N women America primarily believe because it Offers
the Greatest opportunity And there happiness
that individual
achieved world better place in which to live
This the the Missouri Pacific Lines is a
genuine Service institution
the Missouri Pacific organization
remarked throughout the industrial world Many
there is mystery in It, Others suspect 1t is
neither. liG it
note Because railroads generally and the
particularly into their ranks the
citizenship because engaged in
result there has been built
period Industrial family.
q Missouri Pacific good citizens well
good railrOades They valuable assets to every
community they live. And their abilities
10 field transportation Among other
things employees Of the Missouri Pacific themselves,
and hospital that within the cassic-
ton Of big Business
q with $1l500ii: 1920 and
operating OF $6G1 1049G5 and with buildings and
other valued at $lGU5S2l cared ioll patients
year. with 140iatiens day
Of 13 disqualification patient total of O9G2 hos
pital The entire institution
their and
is many the magnificent morale and
de the Missouri Pacific family
q property liberal pension
system employees ncapactacd through illness, injury
and this also Is another for wonderful family
feeling loyalty that makes the Missouri Pacific organization
outstanding
q Missouri Pacific family have
realization of their duties and responsibilities
both
striving up highest ideals traditions OF
country well those of railroad. These only
few of the the public gets super service from the
Missouri Pacific, "A Service Institution"
solicit your cooperation and assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Doings About
Court House

Marriage licenses have just been
issued to Felipe Rojas, %, and
Carmen Aeuna, %, both of Mount
Signal .... Alberto Camachio, "a, and
Jesus Armente, II, both of FL Cen
tro: to Lauro Reyes, 28, of Brawley
and Trinidad Cola, %, of Westmor,
land, and to Alberto Ramirez, and
Teresa Gastelo, 50, both of West
morland
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

Pure lemonade Ice cold at Paul,'
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Fruit Salad Dressing,

.Ac4ssb 1AScoAAS'
whole egg or , yolks
y cup thin syrup or juice from
canned fruit.
Juice of H. lemons
/ tbsp flour (or morc)
Few grains salt
Few grains paprika.
]. Stir together the flour, pap
rika and salt.
>. Beat the egg slightly, combine
with the syrup and lemon juice, and
add these liquid Ingredients to the
dry mixture. Cook in double
boiler until thick.
g. Cool and fold in cup whip
ped cream (sweet or SOUR OF less
thin cream.
NOTE: Two whole eggs may be
used in place Of the yolks and
flour.
Marsllmaliow Fruit Salad. No. 2
Drain dry No. 2l2 can crushed
pineapple. Add H. lbs. grapes. l
lb marshmallows. and H. nuts.
Make salad dressing as follows.
cup milk
eggs
! tsp mustard
] tbsp cornstarch
Few grains salt.
Mix cornstarch with a little cold
milk and add to boiling milk. When
thiekened, add slightly beaten eggs
and cook in top of double boiler
When thickened, cool and add the
Juice Of ! lemon and l pint cream
whipped. Mix dressing, fruit. nuts
and marshmallows, and let stand p
hours in cold place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

A demurrer was filed by g. Nall
boff and NJ. NJ. Frey to the com
plaint of Smith Booth Usher Com
pany, alleging that said complaint
does not state facts sufficient tc
constitute cause of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-1t Shop. Str

Brought From New Mexico. E.
Woodworth, 10, is in the county jail,
having been eXtraditcd from Lords
burg, New Mexico. to face a charge
of grand theft. He was arraigned
this morning in Imperial before
Judge Hawkins and bail set AT $1,000.
He is alleged to have sold certain
mOrtgaged dairy cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

George H. Jones filed complaint
to quiet title against the Globe
Grain and Milling Company, ct al,
to the following property: Lots Is,
63 and 81 in tract ;, TBS, RAE,
S.B.M., and a. portion of lots II, 10,
25 and % in the same tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

sc White Cap sc
Coolest Drink on Earth
Imperial Ave. Il San Diego Highway
IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
RaA Romance
N2A Ig 993rSs TX, ga &G BY LAURA LOU BRO0KMAN

"Oh"
Eyes" went on Knight humbly,
I thoughtc-well 1 thought it was
Andy Craig you cared about"
How could you"
Look into my eyes now and tell
me you love me-" said Arthur
Knight fervently.
Judith took his face in her hands.
"I love YOU" she said simply.
1t was on the way home that
evening in the car that Arthur
Knight remembered to tell his wife
about Tony's and Andy'S marriage,
The young Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Craig had sailed the day before for
France. There was to be a two
months honeymoon and after that
an indefinite post for Andy with the
London representative of Hunter
Brothers. Knight said he believed
the youngsters would be happy.
by the way" he said, you and
I are, going back to Bermuda and
finish up that honeymoon. Or would
you rather make the trip some
where else?"
From beneath lowered laSheS Ju-
dith'S eyes flashed an eloquent
answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
THE END
WABASH SENIORS VISIT
STATE PARK. FOR STUDY
New Method Being Tested This
Week at Turkey Run.

RI Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
1-Inaugurating a new method of
study for upper classmen, John G..
Coulter, president of Wabash
college, is at Turkey Run state pa.k
with twelve seniors for discussions,
explorations and work on these for
graduation.
This method of Offering seniors a
respite from the activity of campus
life was introduced by Coulter. No
other program of like nature is
known to exist. The trip this week
is in the nature of an experiment,
but If the work outlined is accom-
plished and the sojourn is profitable
the expedition will be made an
nually and provisions will be made
for a greater number of men to go
each year.
Students at the park are Byron K.
Trippet. Princeton; w. Aaron Ny
land, Grand Haven, Mich; Joseph
E. Tinkham, Hammond; Eugene B.
Druley, Royal Center; Kenneth P.
Wood, Chicago; Warren Buchanan,
Milligan; John j. Henderson, Rock
Vile; Edwin Daniel New York;
E. w. Waltz, Goshen; P. A McIn-
tosh, Williamsport; Clayton A.
Weist. Princeton. and Robert w.
Oliphant, Farmersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

don't you? When he made his re-
port you were more than ever the
girl I wanted"
Told you the whole story, did
he2" asked Dan.
why, yes, I suppose SO. He told
me that you and Judith had come
from little town in Missouri
forget the name-and that your ia
Their had been unfortunate enough
70 be railroaded into a prison sem
tence, due to Encouragement of a
bank.
He made it explicitly clear that
the man was the victim of I'M
ScrupulouS superiors. Naturally I
couldn't blame Judith for not car
ing to mention all this, though I
fail to see any reflection upon any
of you-or your father. I believe
you're in a rather good Office here,
aren't your"
II NIGHT had turned toward Dan.
N "Oh, I'm not getting much of
a salary" the youth answered, but
there's opportunity there, all right,
if I can make >the grade"
"Of course you can!"
Dan bluShed awkwardly.
Judith and L" he floundered-
you mustn't think we're ashamed
of dad! You see, just about every
thing we had was cleaned out after
the bank failed.
There was enough money TO
bring us to New York and pay for
Judith'S business course. One Of
fathers friends-about the only one
who was loyal-got me my Job in
the bond house. He was the one
who told us not to let the story out.
Judy didn't tell you about 1t be-
cause she thought somehow 1t might
hurt me-"
Knight nodded.
It would expect it to be something
like that" he said.
But to think you've known all
this time!" Judith exclaimed. Tt
it makes me feel ridiculous"
Dan Cameron thrust his hand
out.
Mr.. Knight" he said, 'I've
thought some pretty harsh things
about you. I want to apologize"
Arthur wrung his hand warmly.
Forget about it" he said.
Arthur" said the girl impulsively,
will you take me to see my father?
He's such a fine man I want you to
know him the way L do. There's
another year left before he can
come to see us"
"Of course I'll take you. Well go
next month"
For that he was rewarded by two
radiant blue eyes and q squeeze of
the hand.
"DUT I haven't made my apology
ID yet" Knight FASTENED on,
and it's the most needed" He hest
tated.
TN an old fool, Judith" he went
on slowly. You ought to know it
by this time. But, you see, 1
couldn't get the notion that a lovely
young thing like you could really
care for me. I thought was doing
the right thing in giving you up
TO a younger mani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Reminder
'ForgetfuI Slayer Given
10 Years for Crime
He '0verIooked.'

BIZ United Press
NEOUNDSVILLE. w. Va,
1N1March 1.-The state has al
lotted its 'absent-minded slayer
ten years IN prison.
Charles II. Mccoy killed Hous-
ton Branham and forgot how it
all came about.
Mccoy took a dislike 10 the in
terror OF a restaurant and all its
occupants. He vented his ire
through the muzzle of a six
shooter. and when the smoke
cleared away, Branham was dead.
He appeared at a police station
and informed the day sergeant
there were "a couple of men
killed up the street" and that he
amt sure but what I was re-
Spons1ble." but he forgot who
he shot, how many or why.
Two months later he pleaded
guilty TO second degree murder
charges. He wildly remembers
the judges decree, Ten years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
5000 Asked for Eve

BIZ Iffn0S NneCi1I
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March /.
On behalf of his son Alexander,
II, Andrew Pawlecki has filed suit
for $4,000 damages against John
Spynieski. whose young son Stanley
is blamed for an injury to an eye
Of the other lad, struck by a shot
from an air rifle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Ahern
BlosSer
BY Cowan

One was the mate Of the Kincaid the other
the most depraved looking of her sailors. Il
think we can do it." the mate saying.
Three Of us can paddle the boat to the main
land in day. Let the Englishman look out for
himself" But" he continued, well take the
woman. She's too good locker TO leave behind"
He winked knowingly. and added: "She ought
TO pay us well to get her back to civilization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

During this time of waiting, the rlutineers
amused themselves by hunting, fishing and ex-
ploring the beautiful island. 1t was upon one
of these expeditions far from camp that Kai
Shang surprised by the sound of voices
anead of them in the jungle. Motioning his
&C mpanions to follow his example, Kai Shang
crswled through the jungle in the direction Of
the unseen speakers. Soon they saw two men
sitting on a log, earnestly conversing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

1t was Kai Shang. huge Celestial, who him
schooner he lay asleep in his berth. Then,
decked out in that officers apparel which bore
the badges and insignia of authority the willy
Chinaman and his motley band-the scum of
the south seaports, had attempted to round the
South Atlantic and find port where they might
market their ill-gotten wealth-and no questions
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

The day before they sighted Jungle Island and
discovered the little land-locked harbor upon the
bosom of which the schooner now rode quietly at
anchor the watch behed the outline of a war
ship upon the distant horizon. The chance OF
being spoken and investigated by man-of-war
appealed not all TO any of them and so they
had put into hiding until all danger was past,
some miles north OF Tarzan and his castawayS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
Aisoctated PtcSs Pl

President Cleveland neither school could play off it's home field
 In 1909 the game was cancelled because of the death of an Army player and in 1917 and 1918, the war years, no games were played.
 Resume Relations
 Resumption of relations in 1899 was marked by an Army 17-5 vic tory in Philadelphia. Five more games were played eoasecutively there. In 1905 the game was nov ed to Princeton, but was returned to Philadelphia for 1908, 1907 and 1908.
 After the 1909 interruption, the games were returned to Philadel- phia and the Navy won three in a row. In 1913 New York saw it's first Army-Navy game, which the Cadets won, 22-9.
 The next game, back in Phila- delphia, gave the Army 20-0 vic- tory, the largest margin ever se- cured by either team.
 Features in N. Y.
 New York got the features again in 1915 and 1916, the Army win ming both. From 1919 the Navy reeled off three straight victories in New York. Army then won in Philadelphia, 17-14 and the follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

creased service to business both at home and abroad and continued service to commercial aviation were cited among the activities of the department.
 Its services to aviation were giv- en as the examination of aircraft and airmen for license, the main tenance of the federal airways system, assistance to communities in the selection of airports, de- termining the causes of accidents, and furnishing the public with in- formation on civil aeronautics.
 Free from the uncertainties of inflated securities, free from over enthusiastic support and activity by clements not thoroughly school ed in the economics of manufac- ture, production, and marketing" !" Lamont said, commercial aero- nautics stands today as a young industry with bright prospects, pro- vided it follows the same course that has marked the success of the older established industries and institutions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
N, Y. GIANTS
 BEAT NOTRE
 DAME STARS
Charity Game Results in 200 Score-Receipts
 Over $150,000

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 15.-A crowd of 50,0O0 spectators turned out in freezing weather yes terday afternoon to witness the New York Giants of the National Professional Football League de- feat the All-Star collection of form CT and present Notre Dame players g to 0.
 The receipts of the charity game are estimated at over $150,000.
 The Giants were superior to the All-Stars in every period of the contest, mostly due to lack of team work by Rockne's conglomeration of individual stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

ing year the two teams played 9 scoreless tie in New York.
 In 1924 the game was taken to Baltimore and the Army again won, 12-0. In 1925 the two teams went back to New York and Army an- nexed another victory 10 to 3, and the following year at Chicago. be- fore 10000 people, the teams play ed a 21-21 tie.
 In 1927 the West Pointers won in New York and then relations were broken off through Navy's adoption of the three year rule, while Army refused to subscribe to this regu- lation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
COMMUNISTS
 RIOT IN N. '.
Attempt to Stage Demon stration at French
 Consulate

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Dec, 15.-About 1,5Oo Communists pro- testing to what they called "plot" by the United States, Great Britain and France to war on the Soviet Union, tried to march past the French Consulate late last Saturday afternoon but were turned back by the Police who beat some of their number with fists and clubs.
 Unable to reach the Consulate on Fortieth Street near Fifth Avenue, the Reds surged back and forth.
 Riot squads charged a dozen times, tearing down the Red ban ners that denounced Imperialism. '"
 
 Demonstration sheep flocks are to be established in various sec tions of Kentucky this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
 CHRIS BAILEY DIES

Mary, nine months old daughter of MT and Mrs. Chris Bailey, died Sunday morning at Ketchikan, ac- cording to telegram received by MT. Bailey here yesterday Death was caused by pneumonia.
 MT Bailey, who purchased the Arcade Cafe recently, will leave here on the first boat for Ketchi- kan, on the Princess Norah tonight if permission can be obtained from the United States Customs, other wise on the steamer Queen He will not return here until after Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
STECKER WINS
 FOOTBALL GAME
 FOR ARMY TEAM
Shakes Of or Outruns Half
 a Dozen Players of + Navy Eleven

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 15.-The spectacular play of Ray Seeker, West Point Cadet half back, which resulted in giving the Army last period victory over the Navy of 6 to 0 in the game here last Saturday afternoon, was the finish of a defensive struggle. He personally shook off or outran half dozen Navy players in his 57 yard dash for a goal.
 n The Army held the upper hand for most of the game with 12 first downs to three for the Navy.
 The Navy missed two good chances to score in the first period The Navy's only scoring threat was late in the fourth period and it was broken up on the 25-yard line
 The Army completed a season unbeaten except a 1-point loss to Notre Dame.
 Played Years Ago
 Just three years ago the Army and Navy football teams ended their annual meeting with battle in this city which the Army also won by a 14-9 score. The game Saturday did not mark the re- sumption of football relations as regular thing, eligibility differences between the schools still existing.
 The severance of the football re- lations of the academies was the fourth interruption in the series which started in 1890. Between 1894 and 1898, under an order of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

P. M. Horton, of Zebulon, N. C., has raised $850 worth of pigs from a SOW that cost s12.5o five years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
ECONOMIC REVIEW
 IS GIVEN, REPORT
 MADE BY COM. SEC

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
40 PROFESSORS
 ARE. DISMISSED

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 15.-Forty professors of Provincial institu- tions have been dismissed by 2 Presidential Decree. The profess sors are charged with melting se- dition among the students,
 It is reported more heads arc to fall among the faculty of the National University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
FIGHTING TIGERS
 TAKE THREE GAMES

Saturday night the Fighting Fig ers-Henning, Bernard and Kos ki-by taking three straight games from the Goats-N. Bavard, Bring dale and Hermle-retained their position at the top of the league Henning rolled high single game, also high average.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Bears play the Leopards and at g o'clock the Wildcats meet the Elephants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
Team Standings
GEORGE SISLER
 GIVEN RELEASE

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. l5.-George Sisler, baseball veteran, and 15 years in the majors as first baseman, has been released by the Boston Braves to the Rochester Team on the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
TWO CHELSEA BANK
INQUIRIES STARTED
Roosevelt Asked to InVeSti-
gate State Offices ReIa-
ton to CIoSlngs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-Two in
quiries are under way to find the source
of rumorS blamed for the closing Of the
Chelsea Bank & Trust Co. Tuesday.
Gov. Roosevelt was petitioned by
group Of small depositors in the Bank
of United States to invoke the State
Moreland act to investigate the relation
of the State Banking Department to
the. closing of the Bank of United
States and of the Chelsea Bank.
A letter from counsel for the group
of East Side depositors called attention
to the manner in which the Bank of
United States took over, prior to April,
1929, the affairs of q number of other
banks and questioned whether this
could have been done under proper
supervision by the banking department.
While plain clothes men sought to
trace reports OF rumor mongering, As
sistant Attorney General Washburn
issued subpoenas for the records Of a
dozen brokerage houses dealing in bank
stocks. WaShburn said he would ques-
ton brokers about their handling OF
Chelsea Bank stock in an effort to learn
whether false rumors were circulated by
short sellers Of the stock in search OF
profit.
Supt. James Broderick OF the bank
department issued statement saying
that so far as he knew there was
nothing wrong with the condition OF
the Chelsea Bank He took possession
of the banks assets, he said, after q
run started by runners caused increasing
Withdrawals from the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
100 DORMETORY MEN
AT "Y" BREAKFASTED
Santa Claus Distributes Gifts and
Personal Comments From
Back Home"

More than a hundred residents Of
the Y M. C. A. dormitories, too far
from their homes to return for the
holidays, were treated to an old-fash-
toned Christmas breakfast this morn
ing at the Central "Y'' Building.
A surprise feature was the distribu-
ton by Santa Claus of pile of gifts
sent for the occasion by relatives and
friends in various parts of the country.
under a special arrangement with the
kinfolk by the Y. M. c. A.
Santa Claus, impersonated by Louis
Nichols, member of the Y. NJ. c. A.
staff, made some very personal COM
ments at the expense of recipients Of
the gifts Ammunition for his re-
marks was furnished by the folks back
home"
Young women of st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church assisted in the dis
trfbution and also helped to serve the
guests.
Rev. Henry w. Snyder, pastor Of st.
Paul's Church, gave short Christmas
message and Leonard w. De Cast,
general secretary Of the association, ex-
tended greetings.
Gerald Desmond, assisted by Albert
De Rosa at the piano, led the group in
singing carols.
Arrangements for the event were
made under the direction of Paul
Brtrdle, dormitory secretary Of the
Y. NJ. G. A.