davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

years I heard a diner exclainL 'Shet that doah." It originated in negro settlements and it's sudden ness was so realistic you could al most hear the blink plank of tho banjo and stuff of bare feet. When tasty dish was served in cabins it was a cry of delight-and to keep moochers out.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Anyway, the difference between the price of wheat and that of flour indicates that somebody is making little money.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

There's many a slip twiXt the cup and the Lipton" appears to be losing popularity. This time it has appeared as an original mot in only 3S7 journals.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

There's money in little things. A butterfly collector now has a millioN and forty dollars as the result of working ten years and marrying a widow with a million.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Correct this sentence: "Whether I win or lose an argument doesn' t natter said he, flor my one desire is to learn the truth
 Copyright, 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Each Russian family is allowed have his biggest problem solved when he gets the people weaned en- tircly.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
HARDELL FEARS EASTERNB B Ut THINKS TECH WILL v
Suing Left Through Ball Without Moving Head Authority
Bowling
Tonight

District League-King Pin VS..
Convention Hall, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Me-
yer Davis VS.. Kings Palace, at
Lucky Strike.
Building Contractors League
Hudson and Dougherty vs.. James
Baird, George A. Fuller No. / VS..
John Evans, D. c. Butcher vs..
Geo. A. Fuller No. 2, Lake Stone
VS.. Rudolph g. West. Col. Sand d
Gravel VS.. Southern Asbestos,
Standard Art Marble VS.. Charles
H. Tompkins. A. w. Lee VS.. p.
T. McDermott, at Arcadia.
Naval Gun Factory League
Breech Mechanism i VS.. Radio,
Gun VS.. Broadside Mount, Tube
VS.. Drawing. Erecting vs.. Sight,
at Lucky Strike.
Bethesda Business Men League
Sykes Barber Shop VS.. Skinker
Eagles, at Bethesda.
Bethesda League-Masons VS..
Gaithersburg, at Bethesda.
Prince George Mems League.
Section One Company r VS.. Le-
gion. Section Two o--Barbers vs..
G, g. p. Construction, at Hyatts-
vile Arcade.
Prince George Ladies League
Gold Diggers VS.. Lucky Strike, at
Hyattsville Arcade.
Mt. Rainier Men's League,
Class A. Columbias VS.. Burroughs
A. c.: Glass B-T. o. q. r. vs..
Market, at Mt. Rain
ier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League
Cottage City VS.. Gallant Fox, at
Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
TIMING
AND PUNCH
IN SWING
BY HORTON SMITH

say your left arm appears to
straiehten directly into the ball.
The clubhead swings through.
Your right arms goes in after it.
This is called swinging the club
off the wrists" You swing your
left arm as far through the ball
as you can reach without moving
your head and without moving
to add any throwing force with
your wrists.
Trying to add to them almost
certainly will cause them to stif-
fen and that viii defeat the effect
you seek to attain, an effect that
you will get If you leave your
wrists to, themselves. You keep
timing In mind, and be always
concerned about getting the club
head into the ball with exactly
right timing. might mention
here that nothing win help you
so much to get this timing as flex-
ible, unhindered wrists.
This IL the action that gives
your clubhead the factor Of
punch. When you swing in
this way you set . reaction
that makes you feel the club
head and the ball were I'm
contact while the club swung
(confinusd on Page EO)
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Columbia to HUUe
Lion Mascot at Game

NEW YORK, Nov. IA When
the Columbia football team Jour-
neys to Providence, r. T., to play
Brown tomorrow. it win be accom-
panied by its newly acquired
mascot, a live lion cub.
This playful little animal is
five months old, weighs 35 pounds
and was brought from the Congo,
Africa, by Harold Ferguson, an
explorer and big-game hunter,
who presented it to Capt. George
n. Hutchinson. an aviator.
In turn, Captain Hutchinson
has lent the cub. to Columbia for
the remaining football games this
season. The jungle kitten will
leave with the team Friday morn
Ing in the custody Of an under
graduate, who will guard the
beast in one Of the baggage cars.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
STENOGS PLAY
WESTERN
TODAY

ODHBH
Business and Western close
their interhigh series competition
Ia q game this afternoon ct 3:45
o'clock in the Central Stadium.
To keep from finishing in the
cellar position is the important
idea for the two. teams in this
game. Western is In next to
last place at present but so close
to Business for the cellar oc-
cupancy that q loss viii put
them there in no time at all.
However, the GeorgetownerS
are down TO score a victory,
from the dope sheet, because OF
their greater power and better
balance over the Business Grid
ders, who have played only in
and out football all season.
Here's q new story, folks, about
Coach Hap Herdell at Tech High
School:
Yesterday at practice he
intimated he was going to
win against Eastern next
Tuesday in the finale OF the
1880 high school grid series.
That's what he said. But,
and with q capital B, he stated
he feared Eastern. feared them
SO much that he was not going
to leave anything undone In get
ting his players in perfect trim
to do battle.
Thus, the story today, dear
children. Hap's team is going
to win from Eastern but Eastern
is feared.
Over at Eastern things are in
o happy state, naturally. But
Coach Mike Kelley is still the
grim, serious-minded individual,
saying little but thinking q lot.
He's confident his youngsters
have the spirit and dash, eSpe-
cially in view Of their victory
over Central, but he is stressing
the importance of meeting q
team Of the caliber Of Tech,
which powerful caliber is a known
fact whatever way you get
around it.
An interesting fact is that dur
ing the past three years Eastern
and Tech teams have come down
the stretch with a championship
at stake. And this has not only
been in football, but basketball,
baseball and track.
incidentally, il has been
Eastern, and only Eastern,
which has defeated Tech I'm
the last three years in any
sport for . title.
In summary, it can be said
that Tuesdays game will be a
fight to the finish, If the views
Of the players Of the two teams
mean anything. Both are after
the others scalp and want that
championship this year more
than anything else.
While Tuesdays classic is the
interesting object Of most all con.
verSation at present among the
scholastic hot stoverS, there is
some talk directed to the coming
basketball season, which season
Is being quietly prepared for by
every one Of the five teams In
the high school group.
Coach Artie Boyd at Tech
has finally started early sea-
son work at that institution
and has 80 men, count ZEN,
out In uniform.
Like Coggins at Central, Boyd
will be busy for the next few
weeks counting noses daily and
figuring to himself which are the.
best Of the lot and which to let
go when the squad is cut.
Only two men are left over
from last years team, Art Johns
and Everettt Russell while the
list OF grads who will be missing
include Lassise, Talburtt, Mac
Cartee, Diversion and Wilson.
Twenty-one games are on a
schedule now in progress of COM
pletion with one or two more to
be added. The season starts on
December II against the Catholic
University Freshmen in the Tech
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

incidentally, it has been
Eastern, and only Eastern,
which has defeated Tech I'm
the last three years in any
sport for . title.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

Yesterday at practice he
fntfmated he was going to
win against Eastern next
Tuesday in the finale of the
1880 high school grid series.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

Coach Artie Boyd at Tech
has finally started early sea.
son work at that institution
and has 80 men, count 'erl,
out I'm uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Johns Hopkins University as one of its
evening branches in business economics,
according to william e. Ferguson, chair
man of the boards Committee on Edu-
cation.
Heretofore the scholarships were
awarded Internationally, except for the
promise Of the students to attend classes
with reasonable regularity. Under a
new plan the successful applicants must
give evidence of their interest in this
course by depositing one-half the tut
ton fee before registering at the univer-
Sity. The board will then pay the full
fee and at the end of the course, after
final examination, will refund the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

August IS by Attorney General q. 8.
Webb, Mr.. Bodflsh predicted that SINH
lar legislation was probable in other
States, which would bring the unsuper-
vised savings organizations under the
rigorous scrutiny of public oficials.
Mr.. Webb's decision that California
thrift contract or investment contract
companies conduct a class of business
not only similar but identical with some
of the business transacted by building
and loan companies and thus under the
civil code are properly subject to the
Jurisdiction of the building and lean
commissioner is a good thing for the
building and loan business" said Mr..
Bodflsh.
There is no reason why the building
and loan associations should have to
submit to the strict supervision that is
over them in most States while other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

posts to all whose examination papers
receive q rating Of 80 per cent or better.
the real estate business: Real estate as
profession, location Of Office and
equipment, organizing selling forces,
craftsmanship, obtaining and listing pros
poets, advertising, appraising. apprecia-
ton and depreciation. property manage.
ment, insurance and land economics.
Indo-C China is forming a government
rice bureau for the purpose of improv-
ing the grade of the grain and regulat-
ing the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
THRIFT COMPANY
| ruling IS HAILED
Requiring Legal Supervision
Called important Step to
Protect Savings.
specIal pIspatch to The star.

Special OlSpaScn TO Inc star.
CHICAGO, Ill. September 13-The
recent ruling OF the California attorney
general that thrift companies and SINH
lar savings organizations must submit
to the same legal supervision governing
building and loan associations in that
State constitutes a most important step
taken to protect public savings, H. Nor
ton Bodfish, executive manager of the
United States Building and Loan
League, declared here today.
In commenting on the ruling made on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

organizations who claim TO do similar
business should be able to operate with
no questions asked.
"The building and loan interests
stand clearly In opposition to nationally
promoted unSupervised forms Of savings
department represents that they do
business similar to building and loan
associations. Their penali1ing clauses
generally result in q very large entrance
membership or withdrawal fee, which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Fireplaces are excellent ventilators,
In several cleverly designed small
houses ventilators have been built in
to carry away the smoke. Often the
library is placed in q little, single-story
wing. and in such cases the ventilator
can be placed in the roof, directly above
the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
REALTY BOARD OFFERS
TEN SCHOLARSHIPS
Baltimore Body to Reward Students
of Principles and Practice at
Johns Hopkins.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 49, Ten
scholarships will be awarded by the
Real Estate Board to students who de-
sire to enroll for the course in real estate
principles and practice offered by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Plant for View From House.

A few wistaria vines, two or three box
bushes and clump or so Of tall flower
ing Spring shrubs. to be seen from the
house rather than against it, are much
more attractive than quantity planting
in the nurseryman's style
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered st the
Post office, EI Centro,
Callf., as Second Glass
Matter.

He has not heretofor sought public Of
flee. His friends believe he would make
an excellent county treasurer and hum
dreds who know him only casually, or by
reputation, share this belief.
Both candidates have conducted a
clean campaign, free from abuse or other
disturbing elements. Whichever of the
two is elected, the voters can rest assured
that the office of county treasurer will
be we'll cared for. The unsuccessful can
didate will be certain to retain the re-
spect and friendship of hundreds in all
parts of the valley.
The Press is pleased to urge support
for Henry J. Burk for the office of coun-
ty surveyor. Mr.. Burk has served several
terms in this capacity and yet is unknown
to many voters chiefly because he has
been on the job all the time. The county
has no more faithful servant than Henry
Burk and neither has it q more efficient
one He has not made a campaign for
the office merely because he has chosen
to stay on the job for which he is draw
ing salary a fact that voters should re-
member when they go to the polls Tues
dow
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

ming at 7:3o.
The first gathering at the new
church building last Tuesday eve
ming was a most enjoyable affair.
An Informal program was held, The
pastor reading appropriate scrip
turc, and short prayer service Of
thanksgiving being conducted. The
Sunday school orchestra under the
direction of \. A. Moody rendered
two selections. short addresses were
made by L. II. Grassland, Contractor
G. a. Hill, and Gerald II. Shaw who
brought cordial congratulations in
behalf of the Presbyterian church
Some oldfaShioned games in
charge Of Miss Edith Claypool were
enjoyed by all. Light refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served
by the committee in charge con
sisiting OF Mrs. II. Z. Corkhill,
Mrs. G.. Il. Bettis and Mrs. George
Finley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
TEN YEARS AGO
August %. 1920
Christian Science

"Let this mind be in YOU. which
was also in Christ Jesus" This de-
mand of Pau's win be included in
the Responsive Reading in the Les
son-Sermon on "Mind" sunday in
all branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston. Mass.
Christian Science Lesson Sermons
are comprised of SIX sections con
tanning Scriptural selections with
correlative passages from "Science
and Health with Key tn the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddv.-oach
section dealing with a par icular as
pect Of the subject under consiter-
alton.
The first section SUNDAY includes
the words Of the Psalmi,t "Great is
our Lord, and Of great power; His
understanding is infinite" and
Paul's declarations to tie Romans.
so the depth Of the riches both Of
the wisdom and knowledge of God,
how unsearchable are His Judge
ments, and His ways past finding
outl"
The same section contains also the
following statements from Science
and Health; "Mind is God. The e1-
terminator of error is the great
truth that God, good, is the only
Mind, and that the supposititious
opposite of infinite Mind called
devil or evils not Mind, is not
Truth, but error, without intelli-
gence or reality"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
First Baptist


Meeting at First Presbyterian
church, Sixth street and Orange
avenue.
''Time, Don't Kill It, You Win
Need It." is the subject Of the
morning sermon at II O'Clock by
Rev. c. E. Flanagan. There viii be
special music.
"But, Afterwards, - is the sub
iect of the evening sermon at 7:30,
with special music.
The Sunday school with \. A.
Moody, superintendent, meets at
9.45 a. m. and opens with music. by
the orchestra. There are classes for
all ages. Strangers are cordially
invited to attend the school
b. Y. p. L. with the young
peoples meeting at G:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

bleated Billie Wagtail, the goat.
So the children played at the sea
shore, molding the wet sand into diff
fcrent shapes, like soldier forts
cities and men.
:" m going to make a sand pie! ,
said Jingle, one of pair of twin
rabbit girls. u can make a lovely
sand pie.
".Wm it be good to eat ?" asked
1cr brother, Buster, who was always
hungry.
Eat sand pie? Oh, no. Never!' >
cried Jingle. Your teeth would
get full Of grit. \ sand pie ism 7
good to eat It's just good to look
at. =
Jingle filled her pail with wet
sand, packing q down hard. and then
she turned the pail upside down. The
sand held together, because It was
wet. and could be turned out of the
rail in a solid lump. The pail was
big and not very deep and when
the lump of sand was on the beach
i looked like Il pie.
" Except it must have some raisins
in it said Jingle.
Raisins - cried her sister. Jan
GLE "How are you going to put
raisins in a sand pie?'
Like this. ;" answered Jingle. ard
she picked up some different colored
pebbles from the beach and stuck
them around the edges of the pie
as if thcv were raiSius.
''Oh, that pie looks good enough
to cat.D barked Pcetie Bow wow.
Wait until / put some slices OF
olanges on top" spoke Jangle.
"These are slices of oranges, . an
swered Jingle picking up some shells
from the shore and sticking them in
circle on the middle Of her sand
pie. Then. more than ever, it looked
good enough to eat.
So the children played on the
beach, having lots of fun, until it
was time to 90 in for their afternoon
swim. And when they were down
splashing in the waves Uncle Wig
gily happened TO hop along the
shore. The rabbit gentleman saw
where the children had made the
sand city. the sand fort, the sand
man and he saw Jingle's sand pie.
~ wonder if / could make a sand
cakeo' said Uncle Wiggily to him
self, there being no one else around
lust then. II think ! can, he went
On. The children had left their pals
and shovels where they had been
playing and it did not take Mr..
Longears long to fill big pail with
wet sand. This he packed down and
then he turned the lump Of sand
out in one piece as Jingle had turned
her pie.
"There's the cake" " said the rab-
bit. "but to make it look more real
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, mo.
THREE GOOD CANDIDATES
W. O. COSTELLO,
Manager

The Press has not endorsed either OF
the candidates for the office of county
treasurer but is happy to express high
regard for both Mrs. Adair, incumbent,
who seeks reelection and George Narney,
who is a candidate to succeed her.
Mrs Adair has served the county
faithfully and efficiently during her two
terms in office. Her work has been high
ly recommended by grand juries inves-
tigating all county offices, and she has
won praise from bankers, merchants and
citizens for the manner in which her OF
flee has been conducted.
She is an unusually high type of public
officer and it would be a pleasure for any
community to feel that all its public OF
ficials were of her high calibre.
Formerly one of the best known mer-
chants in Imperial Valley, George Var
ney has the respect, goodwill and con-
fidence of all who know him. Like Mrs.
Adair he is a pioneer settler. In the past
he has paid into the county more money
in taxes than he would receive as salary
during several terms in any county Oh
flee
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
INAZARENE CHURCH,

Morning Worship at / am. The
pastor, Rev. NJ. w. Gunu viii bring
the message, his subject being,
"Being led by the Spirit"
Church Bible School meets at 9:45
am. Glasses for all ages. Come and
study the Bible with us.
Y.P.S. gather at G:10 pm. An in
teresting program has been ar,
ranged.
Evening worship at 7.3O pm.
The pastor will bring his message
from the subject "Thc pynamies Of
the Gospel"
A cordial welcome awaits You.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

must put something on top, like
chocolate or icing. Chocolate is toe
jnear the color of wet sand to show
well, so I'll put ON some white
icing
! What do you suppose Uncle Wig
gily used as icing for his sand cake
| Why. white sea foam, OF course. tie
gathered pail of foam at the edge
of the waves and spread it over his
sand cake.
1T will fool the children when
they see it, he said. But it fooled
somebody else. For just then the
saucy old Sea Lion popped up out
Of the ocean and flopped over to
catch the rabbit, roaring:
:" I'm going to nibble you, Uncle
Wiggily""
"Wouldn t You like n nice piece
of cake before you nibble me .
asked the bunny.
"Cake2 Cake?" roared the Sea
Lion. "'Where' S there amy cake?'
Uncle Wiggily pointed to his sand
cake covered with sea foam icing.
The Sea Lion smaeked his lips hun
erily and, being a very silly chap,
he took Il big bite. OF course, he
found out his mistake i'll a moment,
for his mouth was full of gritty
sand.
"Oh, how foolish I was!" roared
the Sea Lion. And then he jumped
back into the ocan to wash the sand
out Of his mouth and the rabbit
hoped safely to his seaweed bunga-
low. And if the can Of sardines
will jump rope with the potato chips,
i'm tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the star fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

happened when the tide had been
cut for Z long time. OF course there
was always dry sand high up on the
beach where the high tied waves
never splashed.
81 IN going 10 make sand fort
with lot Of soldiers!' barked
Jackie Bow Wow one day. Jackie,
you may remember, was the little
puppy who got 2 lot Of seashells
stuck on his paws with marshmallow
candy, and he clattered and plopped
ike a horse until Uncle Wiggily
took the shells off.
"I'm going to make q sand city, .
said Baby Bunty. ".It's going 10
have a lot Of houses in ii and a
church and q garage and every
thing!"
"I m going to make a sand man!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Fire Destroys
Wilson Home

Fire Of unknown origin did ap-
proXimately 81 POO damage to the
house belonging to r. Reynolds. Sl2
Adams street, and occupied by j..
l.. Wilson, at about 2:30 o clock this
morning. 1t was estimated half Of
the damage was done to the unin-
sured furniture. The home, frame
structure. was fully covered for fire
loss. No ono was in the place Ut
the time the flames broke out.
Firemcn fought the blaze for more
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
BRIDGE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. WP)-
Assistant Secretary Of War Davis
today approved plans for a bridge
across Richardson Bay, an arm Of
San Francisco Bay near Manzanita,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Bedtime Stories
By HowARD G. CARRIE
Copyright, 1928, By Ncolrs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIcGILy's SAND CAKE

Many strange things happened at
The scashore. Sometimes the waves
are big. and sometimes they are lit
tie. Sometimes The water on the
beach is high and sometimes II 5
low. This is because OF the tides,
with which the moon has much 10
do. The moon pulls the water up
in one place and that makes it 60
down in another place.
Best of all, perhaps, for He ami
nal bows and girls who lived in and
around Uncle W5--ily's seaweed
bungalow was the fun they had in
the sand of the shore. Sometimes
the sand was wet. which happened
after the tide began to go out.
Sometimes the sand was dry, which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

The Eagle Point district Of Ore
gon has 1000 acres Of Ladino clo-
yer, largely on stony, unplowed
ground and its growth is remark
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23

than half an hour before getting it
under control. Wilson told Fire
Chief Reams this morning that the
Gas and lights had been turned Off
and all matches taken from the dwell
ling. lie advanced the theory Il
passing tramp had broken into the
building and was spending the nigl4
there, possibly igniting Il mattreys
with sparks from . cigarette
An Investigation was launched
early today into the cause of the
fire, but little hope was had that
any arrestA would be made.
Rains, July 20, did serious injury
to roads and crops in sections Of
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

California The
holds
ocloc Sunday services II O'Clock
Evening Tesrrnopra Meeting at o'clock
In heRehkopf Building
Except Hoidays)
o M.
services the reading