davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Eraser Cleans Stores

A felt eraser is very good to use
for cleaning the top of the kitchen
stove. If grease gets on the stove,
it should be rubbed off while hot.
The eraser works better than a
cloth and keeps the hands from
getting sOiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Puddings

Puddings are especially well
adapted for winter meals. If
your family relish these heart
Ter desserts, you will want to
have a copy of Dorothy Alden's
recipes for puddings, new and
old, but particularly new. A
stamped addressed envelope
will bring you a copy. Write to
Dorothy Alden, The Indian
apolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

Haze Directory Handy
1t is a good plan to keep an ex-
ira telephone directory in your car,
if one is available, then when you
are out calling you are never at a
loss of an address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
.JeLLies Helm Desserts

For garnishing whipped cream
desserts. use bright eolored jellies
lin place Of the more expensive
cherries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Tdpe HELPS Bdbu Walk

If the baby is learning to walk,
place pieces Of ahesive tape on the
soles of his shoes. 1t will save him
many nasty tumble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
CornflGkeS for Fish

Have you tried rolling fish to be
fried in crushed cornfakes in place
of the usual cornmeal of crumbs?
The result is unusually pleasing. Try
it some time soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

Hoops Hold Darning
When darning underwear, hold 1t
in place with a pair of embroidery
hoops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
The
CRAFTSMAN

1927 Oldsmobile coach. Up
holding the Olds reputation
this car will give you miles Of
econ o mical transportation.
Only $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
2 Killed as Boulder
PLIxn0eS Into Tunnel

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 1N.S0.
Two workmen were killed, an
other seriously injured, and a
score had q narrow escape from
death when huge boulder
crashed through the snoring in an
0OO-foot shaft of the new Catskill
water tunnel in which they were
working.
The boulder broke at a point
midway in the shaft. AS 1t fell
the warning cry Of one of the
workers served to send to shelter
the greater portion of the crew
laboring at the bottom.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
z j. S. BUILDING
! SITES FIXED

The Public Building Commits.
sion, headed by Senator Reed
Smoot Of Utah, met at the Capitol
yesterday and took action on
several important matters affect
ing the Government building pro-
gram in washington.
The commission designated as
a site for the new Public Health
Service Building the block between
Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets
and B and C Streets Northwest.
p. 0. Plans Approved
It approved plans submitted by
the Treasury Department for the
new Postoffice Department Build
ing to go in the triangle south OF
Pennsylvania Avenue. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets
Northwest.
A request by operators of the
Investment Building, where the
Workmen's Compensation Com.
mission is housed, for increased
rent was considered, but a de.
cision was. postponed, as was
the question Of where the new
War Department Building is to
be located.
Renewal Of lease for a
branch Of the Department OF
Agriculture at 216 Thirteenth ST.
8. w. was approved.
Room for Tariff Group
It was voted to give the re
organized tariff commission more
space in the Land Office Build
ing by finding additional room
elsewhere for the Internationa
Joint Commission.
The commission took under ad
viSement the request of the Blu
reau of Investigation of the De
partment of Justice for more
room in the old Southern Rail
way Building. Several other
routine matters were discussed
and action deferred.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
EASIEST WAY
TO BREAK UP
A COLD
Millions Say Of This Proved Wav
Works Fast-Makes You Feel
Like a New Person Before
You Know Il

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you knoO does
the buSiness-don't start trying"
lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
Even "little" cold is too danger
Gus to take chances on.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock a cold
in a jitjy. not to cure hundred
different things.
Take two tablets every three
hours. Drink lots of water be-
tween times - that's all. Soon
those mean. aching pains in head
and body begin to go: the cold
breaks up: poiSonS leave your
system. Almost before you know
it, you feel like q new person.
If it doesn't do that, your
money back. Get q box now.
You'll be surprised at the speed
with which it works. Costs only
a few cents.
uTTT,c Cascara Quinine
alLL y Compound
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Monarch Clubs Make
Anderson Treasurer

Monarch Clubs in the Washing.
ton district yesterday elected Jo-
seph Anderson, Cherrydale, Va.
treasurer for the district.
other officers elected at the
meeting, which was held in Mar
tinsburg, included DR.. Stewart
Pickering, Of Baltimore. reelected
governor, and H. H. Allen. Of Bal
timore, secretary. The district
for which thay will serve includes
in addition to washington, Balti-
more, Hagerstown, Frederick.
Alexandra, Richmond and Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

were green, looked steadily at the petulant face
turned toward hers. There's no reason you
should come here If you don't like it."
Hortense laughed. That's all you know
about it. Didn't you see my sweetie at the
train? That blond sheik who came to see me
off?"
Margaret nodded, wave Of shame for the
Wofnans brazenness causing her to avoid her
glance.
well, I'm expecting him here tonight. Like
wise Friend Husband is due to arrive some
time this week-so-now do you get me?"
Not quite"
Hortense dropped on the sagging bed and
Rugged her knees. IT see I'll have to draw
map. Daddy, meaning Hubby, has a nice little
habit Of dropping in unannounced, but he'd
never look for me here. I always live at the
best, see? And I've had my hotel trunk sent
to the theater and as you're the only one OF
the company stopping here, he'll have to sur
prise me at the show shop or not at ALL. She
giggled at her own cleverneSs
But the boy - Margaret asked in
choked little voice.
"Oh, everything's set for him. He knows
where I'll be. Say, isn't he a love? Honestly,
I've an awful crush on him."
Does he-know you're married."
Hortense stretched slim arms over her head,
letting folds of flame chiffon fall back in a
shmmering bilIow mo. He's as innocent as
a babe, even If he is "a. I'm sure-after
tonight he'll ask me to marry him."
"You wouldn't let him!" Margaret gaSped.
why not? There's more ways than one to
get rid of a ball and chain If you don't want
him. might decide to annex this lad for life;
he's sweet and-and-" She studied the toe
of her slipper speculatively hes rich, found
in Detroit"
Margaret turned abruptly to her trunk, and
lifting her one evening gown from its hanger,
carefully shook it out and placed 1t in the
shabby wardrobe before she trusted herself to
remark. But suppose he-should learn you
had a husband?"
Hortense gave a brittle little chuckle How
could he? The public thinks I'm single. Ben
Wilcox is business man enough to prefer
paying star to wife; he's kept our marriage
a secret from all the profession. don't think
there's any one in my company fool enough
to try to spoil anything for me. girl tried
once-and got her notice P. D. @. No. I'm not
afraid of that. mind my own affairs, and
trust others to mind theirs"
Margaret shivered. What rotter the woman
vast Was she warning her-or merely talking?
OF course, what Dana did was none of her
business, but she wished she had not seen the
boy, wished he not so unlike the others
Dana had chosen. When the establishment
came he would be hurt-bitterly hurt How
silly Of her to care whether he was hurt or
notI He was a. older than she, capable, sup
posedly Of taking care of himself. If he touched
PITCH he must expect to be def1led-only he
didn't know he was touching pitch, that was
the pity Of it!
She scarcely heard Hortense as with $50
long, see you at the theater," she slid into her
own room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

All during the performance that night Mar
garet kept thinking of the boy, wondering If
he had arrived. Once she missed cue when
she fancied she saw him in the audience.
Why did Hortense Dana have to choose her
hotel for a rendezvous? Was she without any
sense of shame2 Did they boy have any inkling
of what manner of person she was? Or did
his looks belle him?
THE curtain had just rung down on the last
act and the orchestra was playing the
exit march when her dressing room door burst
open and Hortense Dana flung herself into the
overcrowded space, Uttered with discarded
clothing, shoes, cosmetics and theatrical para
phernalia She was very pale and Margaret
could see that she was trembling.
Listen" she gasped in throaty whisper,
az know you've got time for me, none OF
this bunch really has, but you've got to help
me out Of tight hole If you don't, I'm
done for!"
whats happened?" Margaret asked coolly.
"Ben Wilcox is here. He's out on the stage
now waiting for me. Darn him I knew he
was coming some time this week. but didn't
expect him so SOON"
revulsion of relief swept over the younger
girl :'Ye-es?" she queried.
Thank goodness, he's only stopping between
trains on his way to Chicago. taking the 3
o'clock train, but it's just IL 80 now-and-that
kid-hes waiting for meat the hotel. I can't
phone him-and can't shake Ben. Whatu
Jimmy think or do? My heads splitting
you've got to help me out on this, whether you
want to or not. I'm batty about him. I don't
care for Ben-but-Jimmy-he mustn't know
about Ben. You will help me, won't you? I'll
I'll give you this ring If you will" She began to
tug feverishly at diamond cluster on her little
finger.
IT don't want the ring" Margaret answered
coldly but I'll help you If you'll tell me what
to do"
go to the hotel Tell Jimmy-that my
manager-understand-m manager came to
town and that I have to go to supper with
him. Lie like trooperl Keep him interested
until get there If take Ben to the hotel
I'll go into your room-but don't let on you
hear U.S. Jimmy mustn't know I'm married."
"You want me to spend three hours or more
with strange mani" Margaret said slowly.
I'm afraid I can't do that"
"Oh, do not be such prude He won't hurt
you He'll be more scared than you. Just this
once-Tu never forget it as long as I live
Perhaps If Hortense had given her time to
consider she would never have consented, but
the star was gone before Margaret could frame
a refusal. She was in for whatever might
follow.
Her heart was pounding wildly as she tim
idly opened the door adjoining her own h the
hotel. young man sitting by the window
with q magazine in his lap, sprang to his feet
with q cry of welcome that changed to amaze
ment when he saw q total stranger.
"I am Margaret Annesley," the girl man
aged. Miss Dana sent me to tell you :"
Has something happenedf An accident3"
he interrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

mr. ARGARET had never seen Hor-
~ III tense Dana's husband, but she
/HE knew he existed. Somewhere IN
the background was a pompous,
- - hut iuoffapcive little man with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

MARGARET made no attempt to hide her
Ava surprise at seeing Hortense in such in
ferior quarters. but she stepped aside to per-
NIT the star to enter.
Some dump" HortenSe drawled. She blew
o pun Of smoke from the cigarette she held
IN her nicotine-stained fingers. MY Gawd! I
must be in love to spend week in a joint like
this
II don't quite understand" Margaret STAN
mered. Her fearless eyes, Is blue as the others
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
LWUfGRANT.s AND FAPHq

1t was probably the change IN the character Of Amer
lean immigration IN the middle Of tha lat century that
was ultimately responsible for our present sharp re-
strictions immigration.
During the first hall Of the 18th century America
drew a great flood Of immigrants from northern Eur
ope. These immigrants, Tor the most part, became
farmers Land was cheap and land vas rich the best
thing an ambitious Immigrant could do was take 70
farming.
Then came the change Immigrants began coming in
IRON south Europe. They did 20 to farms so much
They settled in the cities Instead o BECOMING farmers
they became day aboreT and factory hands The cities
grew crowded. Out Of all this The conviction that
the nation had taken IN many STRANGERS a i could
asslinlsate. The bars were put up
But 1hc Interpreter the useful litc magazine put
out by the Foreign Language information Service,
points out that this change chiefly due to ccono-
mics.
Immigrant stopped becoming farmers and tool 10
the cities not because thcy wanted TO- hut because hcY
had to- The supply Of cheap and fertile land ran ioH.
and prices went up high that farm was out OF the
ordinary immigrants reach. Furthermore, American
industriasm just beginning to grow It needed
workers The immigrants bcst opportunity was in the
city, not in the CpCn country.
Now comes new shift highly significant. The
children OF soath-Earopean ungr50ts are moving out,
now to those farming regions whore The land is poor.
They taking the farms that rative-born farmers
are giving up-and they aye making 90 OF them. b
frugaity and hard WORK they reAeecing farmlandi
that thought to have OutlTed their usefulness
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
GET RECORD OF
PRISONER HELD
IN LOCAL JAIL

Telegraphic information regard
ing Jack MeCalium, one of the ban
dts arrested Monday in Caiexico for
the holdup of the Ingram service
station in Imperial, the previous
night. received from the state bu-
reau of Identification in Sacramento,
reveals that he is no amateur at the
game and is even now wanted for
crimes in other parts Of the state.
Under the name Of j. Il. Chuning,
he served time on q robbery charge
committed in Nevaca county: he
also served a sentence in the Wash
ington penitentiary on statutory
charge. and is now wanted in Aber'
deen, Washington for embe7zleilept
The telegram stated that his full
record was being -,rwarded by mail.
According to shcriff's deputies,
MeCallum was rather explicit in tell
ing of the contemplated bank rob.
berry in Westmorland. Having had
nine years experience with eyplos-
ives. due to his former occupation az
n miner. he had intended to steal
some dynamite from q construction
camp near the city, plant it in four
different lots at spot near the out
skirts of the city with fuses set one
minute apart. In the meantime he
and his partner would have been
near the bank and when tho four
explosions drew the populace to the
cause of the disturbance, they would
enter the bank, hold up the employ
ces and make their escape before the
people returned to town.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
TIE PRICE TIT N-ASPAID

To understand American heritage it is necessary
to understand the price al which the comforts the
present bought. Our ancestors paid for modern
America in the coin of suffering and long endurance
the least do is make effort to understand the
exact nature of that payment.
The Journal of The National Education Association
for March quotes some eXtQacts from the diary Of
who went to Oregon by covered wagon upward
OF 80 years ago As record of the hardshps of pic
days is invaluable few paragraphs are given
here dated Nov. is, fSl7:
MY husband is sick. It rains and SHOWS We start
this morning around the falls with our wagon. We
have five miles go. I carry my babe and lead
rather carry another through the snow mud and water
almost to my knees.
at is the worst road team could possibly travel
went ahead with my children and was afraid to
look behind for fear of seeing the wagons turn over
into the mud and water with everything in them.
''My children gave out with cold and fatigue and
could not travel and the boys had to unhch the oxen
and bring them and carry the children on to camp. I
cold and numb could not tell by the feeling
that had any feet at all.
1--WE started this morning at sunrise and did not Get
Ito camp until after dark, and there was not one dry
thread on one of us-not even my babe. lad carried
my babe and I was fatgued that / could scarcely
speak or step.
when l got here I found my husband lying in
Welch's wagon very sick We had to stay up all
night tonight for wagons are left halfway back
have not told half suffered. am not adequate to
the task
That diary speaks for itself. That was the sort of
price that was paid for the America Of today Can
any American read it without vowing to do ali lie can
to DC worthy of the pioneers VINO blazed the trail?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
CHAMBER HEARS
SPLENDID TALK
BY COLLEGE MAN

"lIew to Keep Business at Home,
talk given TO members Of the local
chamber of commerce yesterday
noon by Mare y. Goodnow, a mem'
bcr of the journalism department OF
the University of southern Califor-
MIA, Los Angeles. Having spent
much time as an active newspaper
man, Goodnow was able to approach
his subject with an experience not
only academic but also practical.
lis message might well be sum
ncd up III tue following words that
better business i'll any community
really involves a three way rcspon-
sibihty: the consumer, the merchant
and the local newspaper. 1t is only
through the cooperation of these
units, GOodnOw maintained, that the
community can become compact: !,
entity that may have any singlcnes.
or purpose in ITS actions as such.
In our present age, the consumers
responsibility is local, so far as buy
ing is concerned, but il must be
tahen for granted that conditions are
favorable Tor such buying and that
hc is not asked to sacrifice his inter.
osts or the price or quality OF the
goods he may naed. Small town res
dents will naturally drift to the
larger centers, the speaker stated,
II ne cannot secure the variety or
quality of goods he seeks at home.
The merchants part in the rcspon
Sibiiity is that OF supplying the
growing and changing needs of his
customers III such a way that they
are won TO him in lasting bond or
confidence. All the merchants in u
small community will inevitably sut
Ter through the carclcs,ness of one
or two who may fail to keep up with
the times or lack in consideration
Of the peculiar needs OF their trade.
The newspaper must act. as an in
tcrmediary between consumer and
merchant being at the same time au
organ of information and market
] Place for the exchange of coInmodi-
! Jlrs. Goodnow dwelt for some time
on this question of newspaper ad-
J Vrrtislng, stating that such was the
most economical and generally the
{ most cffcrt form of advertising.
J About - members of the chamber
D ana guests were present at this
meeting. Among the latter were
Mr.. and Mrs. aRdall Henderson, Of
INC 'aleXiro inron.t:c, aud NJ. ID.
v iicr, publisher Of the Brawlcy
! News.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Semi-Final Play
May Be Delayed

de 10 the lack of time to finish
ne 5tn'i'finals Of the barbara Worth
ohh,ry club soif toyrnamcnt, it is
n.y. aitosc'hcr certain that the final,
wi" be played off Sunday, March
~ is senedVlcd. Z
However, thesc who bavc not
paved Off their matches in the
s'o'i'fina!s are urged by officiaIs 20
80 = IS soon ps possible. The lisc-
up ~ posted Ut tic club.
IN spite Of bc possible delay in
'hr tlnals in the golf tournament,
sunday is rhcdolcd to be big
|ay for ihe club. The caddy house
~ bp completed and furnished ard
~, ~ used for the first time 6n
'ia' Day. Nadr9n and attractifc, fhc
'nhdf house Sinnts u, the b"gia-
mug of fin course and furnishes o
i'i''son' meeting place for TIC mem,
bcr5 of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
An Oid-FashiOned
Beauty Recipe

The old time application or bl',
termilk and Cream to whiten aan
preserve the skin ond remove harsh
little wrinkles and ugly s1lio"h1s@
=. orard,n ,ther's recipe and women
throughout the country are aehih
using il to ensure a beautiful com.
plexion and snow.white hands and
arms.
Buttermilk, however, is NOT ~
ways obtainablc, but a speeiaiist has
ccntratfns buttermilk and com
bining it with perfect cream.
which you can buy in small qnan'
titles ready TO use at any flrst claw
drug tore By simply asking for
Howard 80 Buttermiik Cream.
There is no secret about >, nor
is there any doubt about 'he re-
sult~itjs Just a common ordinary
butternlilk in the form Of q won
derful cream, gently massagcd with
the finer tips around the corners
Of tbe Ewes and mouth.
u If f"V YOU III have not yet ',icl lhis,
eimpls ~ aasv way TO beauty get al
small! o4aatity today and let yo4r
laLg 5e the Judse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BJNTY's {
BARE FEET

.}vu-y, tie little orphan rabbit,
Tho lived in Uaelc Wiggiiv 5 hollow
etaup bungalow, when she WASH t
visiting arrgnd mcwhcrc else, stood
ia IN, middle OF The room looking
II the o.ncr 5anuics. There WAS Il
! luccr ioak IN PANTY 5 eyes. Por :
baby rabbit She was bold, little
! eyKe. Nurse Jane often said.
! ~. going tc 30 il" said Buntr.
1l, -, 5ou atI-n't.'' ,xylaHHpt
.fia1..
n. you'd be ,e,s,ble'' added jim
gle.
Jingle and Janslc were twin sis-
'tor rJob:ts li:tie older than Baby
{ l.-ntv.
.7-ru won't daro ia it," cried
4 IL .cr, Waa WIS = hog rahDi' ''Iia'
HI, loa fpa'. dare
II dare ao!'t -rplied Ba1v Hurty.
lie U1..t il Ao- ,ycs becoming more
aui more BOLD. Watch 3ne.'
#I3a ;.at sat sat do'ra - the
i;.i31.r c- tIe soe@ %hosr 81 Ill.
:a~t,- :x' - rabbit ch.!dIsH were
-eay.ag .tts1 school and Bahr Eur
=. began &, taAe o-t l"r Shoes aad
-ta-kHe
"Iio. }is," laughed Caster Who
-a- . '-.'ler to Pus,.~. "Hahy
.uuty = -oipo to bod aad ~ on!y
a4temoou a.I she llasH'j had any
3 sapper anf it's too rarl;. oac h"en Z
,Tcn hoard the Bedtime story irca'
the cvcr.1@ newspaper. ilo, it2,
Bprtv'- going H. lrd.'
- ~ :.r." answered H1nty,
N soire ..' u .r bosa feet tia' +
vLut In I1'1g 80 do
Oh .~.,A C-,trr.
81. Sao v..'t dare" a-icd I'r,tcr.
If yo~ 3o IT win ha Just terri
u..,' Said Jingle and JangIe to,
l. 5acr, .r t4eE were twins. Eor
~ ar H.t ''- going .o q.
'itt" .#.'y. III oY. fl. ..
'aet t.H. sa1 r. aa0 n- shoe.
.nd sa.....-. a. .o.: e..1sa. Here
r.., ..r. ~ }r ri 70
81 ~ =. ..r.
"u14 sl.- @~ - -.
.rou q. ....ea 'r.t'r, fer tha,
s e-tis Ea ep.ak'. o. ti,
.va't. ... l1d t"i.-a
..l dor" r," s1.atel Hab'
.. .-. t.l a.# r' h.rofopi aur
ii ,at'. .'r .H,~. IS ,a"". mo"
rF.. -Wt H
rra 'i.f. ..ta-t a1r ri t'a
u.t.I r ,lsnr rabbits coulf stol
-r ti. s.tIc grpi.au buruy ran on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
A word worth millions to
California Citrus Growers

dollars to Exchange growers, IN
actual doiiay5-a1d-cent5 returns
egery season.
Test comparisons have proved
repeatedly that this brand pres
tigc brings Exchange growers
the highest returns, year after
year.
Yet this prestige and these
profits, built up through the
years, arc yours, FREE, when
you join the Exchange today.
The minute you Start market
ing your fruit through the Ex-
change, you share in this price
less asset. You also receive the
benefits of the Exchanges better
market information, its large
scale operating cficicncics which
reduce selling costs, its field, traf
hc,by-products, ,supplyand other
services - all Of which add Still
more to the returns you get.
Learn all the facts about the
Exchange why three out of
four California citrus growers
market their fruit this way. Talk
to the manager OF your nearest
District Exchange or Exchange
Association. Or for further in
formation, write now to Grow
crs Service Bureau, California
Fruit Growers Exchange, Box
$780,, Station &C. Los Angeles.