davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

It's the hope of getting what you
haven't got that gives zest to life.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

C81N91uCZz&C@1@z01CENZ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

They plan to stay in the valley sev-
cral weeks.
j. A. McCune of FL Cajon, called
on friends here last week, while in
the valley.
Mrs II. Herrick and sons. Claude
and Paul, are spending few days
in San Diego. Aida Hcrrick, who
has been guest of Irene Poweison
the past few weeks, will return
home with her mother.
Hobert Hcrrick spent the week
end with Wayne Licbert.
The Waysidc Country club met
Thursday, Aug. ID, at the home or
Mrs. Herrick. Members present
were: Mesdames Diehl, Sheldon,
Gallagher, Dickinson, Kennedy, Hig-
gins, Klump and Mrs. Herrlck.
Visitors were: Mrs c. NJ. Faulken-
bury of FL Ccntro, Katherine Watts
of CaIcxico, Mrs. c. II. Mccain,
Mrs. Jim Mccain, Mrs. Mike lie
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Heald-For- DistrictAttorney club as.
scrt.
Four years ago the people o: Ir,
Iorial County gave him large MA
iority in the district attorneys 81
flee. That was an expression "f IN
general liking and friendship tlrat
he had inspired in this count. TIl@.
friendship is no less in' the present
election campaign but to it has been
added the knowledge that llctld
has justified the confidence Of his
friends and fellow citizens by "mak-
ing good" in the Cfficc even h2Vo /!
their expectations.
H. the three ;.nd on-halt years of
his administration that have claps i
llc.lo has conducted the district
attorneys offi"H with cred'; 10 him.
self and to the county. He has
shown determination, together
with an honesty of purpose, that
has brought about mounting say
ing to the taxpayers of thc county
in the handling Of county offices.
He has organized a campaigr
against irresponsible buyers of pro-
ducc that Is protecting the farmers
and milking the way Of the bad
check floater Il tough one. He has
gained percentage of Victories in
his cases that equals that of any
of his predecessors. In the conduct
Of his office, political threats have
failed TO deter him from tn" course
hc honestly believed to be the right
one and for the benefit of Imperial
County.
With such a record, it is only m.
tural that the people of lmp"r',.i
County should be stronger than be
fore in their endorsement of his cal
dIdacv for re Election and i IS
certain that IIcald's Justification Of
the confidence of the people Of I'm
pcrial County viii result in his re
election bv u large majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

bert Of W-t..Ie. and H aal Wr-
Elm,@ IIsalI ~ EI ,.HfIa. Mi-s
Nina Kennedy
Mr. liogid sa.a 20 trr. Interesting
talk oa the eff#ae. 40. d,attt aItas.
ncy. Mrs. Wait. gave @ tefy boz.
tcrc,tiHe tal, # county shaals a
very good tma Was cainyul bE aiI
present
". L. Womarb anA family have
returned after tuo uc.h. ai Porter
willie.
j, r. rcarrc aud family ha,.
moved from ranch south of ~cciry
to a ranch south of Ilaulles >. r'r
ncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. u. Haley are
spending several days at Julian aud
Escondido.
The funeral Of the 5year"ld
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. e. l.. Han
formerly Of Scclcy, now ot talr.iro,
was held Friday afternoon at cat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

ss'so. The little girl passed away
W,ira'I.1 at the Calcxico hospi-
t1L
Nr. auj Mfs. J. Il. Berry and son,
Iiot. now ~ Riverside who are
visitors iH the valley, called ON
friends here Tuesday.
Nr. auI Nr-. G.. II. Mccain and
-an. piet. were guests Of T. J. Me
can 40 Boulevard SUNDAY.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and daughter
have returned after few days
spent in Iompoc
George l.. Campbell was heard
over The radio sunday. Telling
about olden days in the valley.
Elm,r Pattor aud family of West
morlani spent sunday with y. i.
pattcr.
The infant SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Trmmcl was buried >Monda%
at ~ Ccntro
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
SEELEY

Mrs. r. j. Mccain and son, Elmer,
of Boulevard, were visitors in
Scclcy last week.
Mr.. and MIS-. II. Licbert of
Brawley spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Liebcrt = mother, Mrs. c. IL.
Mccain.
r. b White mace a business trip
to Los Angeles the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hull left Fri
day on Il trip to the mountains
and San Diego. They expect to be
away about a week.
Mrs. Green and boys are home
after spending several weeks in
San Diego. Mr.. Green 5 cousin,
Mr.. Crawford and family of Kan
sas, returned here with Mrs. Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Tobacco Sales
Show Increase

WASHINGTON. Aug. -. U.H-
That Americans are turning more
and more to tobacco was shown
again today when the internal rev
cnur collections for July revealed
tobacco collections far exceeded all
other proceeds during the month
Income tax collections showed a
marked decrease as compared Witr
July, 1929, bat this was partially
offset by the increase in miscclla-
ncous collections.
Cigarettes provided the greatest
individual revenue item with col
lcctionS of S35,jS0, SILL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Journeys End
Real War Picture

Painting a vivid picture Of war
as it really is and not as the story
books tell it, "Jomney S End
played to two large houses at Fox
Imperial Airdome last night and will
bc repeated twice tonight.
Produced from story written by
n British World War veteran and
with several veterans acting in the
cast. Tourney $ Ind is grim AMI
highly emotional. It is unique in
that no woman appears in the film
at any time. Practically all OF the
scenes arc taken in Il dugout on the
front line.
Colin Give, who played the part
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
HEALD'S RECORD
SHOWS FRIENDS
HE MADE GOOD

There is no doubt that Elmer w.
Hcald has made good in his office
as district attorney, thus rewarding
the confidence of his friends in In
perial County. Members OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Of Captain Stanhopc in the original
atagc company, which has been
showing in London for nearly two
years, gives a convincing and artis-
tic Interpretation of man WHOSE
nerves have been shattered by three
years of war, grimly hanging on and
doing his duty because it is the thing
10 do.
His support is excellent, and the
comedy relief injected by Pilly
Rcvan as Lieut.. Trottcr and Charles
Gerard as the cook does much to re-
licvc the intensity Of the balance Of
the picture.
Journeys End" is war-grim
and terrible. 1t is also an interest.
ing aud fascinating film.
An attempt i3 being made by San
Bornardino County to reclaim $4,000
acres of land now. in Arizona through
shifting Of the Colorado River.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
" SG]ATTERS c0AsT-To~ COAST RECORD
YORK TO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN

This remarkable ran, faster each way
than the fastest train lime, is a mighty ylri-
the TeNsassD eE'esct~g'|0csf SHOa0r
ssia which cooled and fabricated the tire
less engine throughout iiic grueiing drive.
Exactly The same TeNaco gasoline and
TTaAxsssses e's'sscE3~gsgsSssF Mater esia
which Hawicy used is available a, Texaco
service stations in all our 70 siales,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

rT7EXACO has smashed Two coast-to.coast
i records within a week. One in the air
:. The other over the road.
Capt. Frank Nh. Hawks smashed
all iransconiincnial air-speed records i'm his
Tcxaco l3. Now, SsG% EaasyyHeay SETS
a new East TO West and return road record
in 1881 HsWfeE1 5s-aseS$ Coupe
s,cating the amazing lime established by
~"G'ssmsassaaEDsaza RsssH1eew'@ by Is hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

pensioned.
 Garrett was taken to the detention pen at the courthouse this morning where he remained temporarily in a crowd of persons facing charges ranging from drunkenness and non- support to manslaughter. He was dressed in his usual good fashion. in a we'll fitting brown suit and smok- cd a cigarette. He was paler and thinner than Of wore, obviously sowing the effects of his months Of cvading the police and his recent weeks Of confinement in his Frank lin home.
 Sorry brother, I have nothing to say" was his first remark when questioned, and, asked 10 elucidate, he added
 "N'ell, I am neither optimistic nor pessimistic or whatever you call it"
 At this point, he was asked by the officer in charge if he cared to De interviewed or have his picture talk cn and he replied No"
 Herbert Callahan, his attorney, passed five or ten minutes in con- versation with Garrett.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
11,16 s. 46
CITY MUST EXPAND
 ENGINEER FORCE
Continued From First Page)

doubtful that the proper man can be engaged in New Britain. The balance of the party will probably be made up of present employees of the engineering department.
 Mayor Quigley said today that Elijah Rogers of Southington, for mer state senator. had no objection to the proposed annexation of South ington land. but as he is not an official of the borough it will be necessary to communicate with oth- CTS. Mir. Rogers, in conference with the mayor Saturday, went over the various details of the project, being especially concerned about his own property. which borders on Lake Shuttle Meadow, from which part of ,the city's water supply is derived.
 Mayor Quigley intends to com- municate with Plainville, Berlin and Southington officials this week in order that no time may be lost on preliminaries.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
MAETb|E ASSUMES HIGH COURT OFFICE
Continued From First Page)

naturally by a judicial life. His father vas Connecticut judge and a grandfather q New Jersey one. He went to the supreme court in 1910 and in the 20 years on that bench he de-oted much of his extra time 10 building up procedure for bar examinations, instituting legal re- forms, setting up a code of ethics. making trials more expeditions and altering the administration Of re- ceiverships.
 Among tributes paid 10 him was one that he had impressed his high ideals on Connecticut jurisprudence.
 The retiring chief justice vas born in Woodsville, Miss. lived ss a youth in New Jersey and after graduation from Yale he went to Bridgeport where he began practice.
 Loved By Italian Americans
 During the World War his serv- ices at home. and his appeals for patriotic support of the government, made him beloved especially among
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Town Changes Name to
 Travis by Large Margin

Travis, N. Y, Dec. 1 (UP)- The youth of this little commit nifty need have no fear nor en- barrassment any longer when they are asked what town they are from.
 The electorate has spoken and changed the name from Linol- cumville 10 Travis, The name of Llnoleumville, given by a linol- cum factory that operated here for time and then moved away, received only four votes out Of total of 4o5 cast in Saturday nights election.
 In a post-election statement, Chairman Edward Leonard of the Travisltes or booster party, de- clared that the former name gave the youth of the town an inferior ity complex.
 Many q bashful maid" he said, has stayed at home rather than go 10 school or entertain merts where she would have to confess that she came from town with such a name. That is all changed now
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
First In 10 Years


 Hartford, Dec. 1 P1Commentins on the suspension of the Central Fairfield Trust company of Norwalk, On his return rom that city today. State Bank Commissioner Lester E.. Shippee said 1t was the first instance among state banks in ten years and he did not expect the suspension would be long.
 Mir. Shippee said: After analyz- ing the assets of this bank, we are of the opinion that the depositors are fully protected and it is antici- pated that the suspension will be temporary one, as negotiations are already under way with we'll known banking interests looking toward the of this bank. If such is acconi>shed, the bank will operate with added strength and with increased facili- ties. in excellent management
 No Hartford Connection
 The change in status of the Mu- tual Bank 6o Trust Go. Of Hartford. MT. Shippee pointed out, has no Dearing on the difficulties of the Central Fairfield Trust company. This explanation was occasioned by the fact that President Emil Hem ming of the Central Fairfield vas director of the Mutual in Hartford whose president, A. Ray Betts, came to Hartford from Norwalk where he was secretary of the Central Fair field.
 He is still a director of that in stitution.
 Although under the restraining order no deposits may be received or money paid out until the order is revoked, those having notes or other obligations to the bank will make their payments in due course, and in the usual way, and will be admitted to the banking house for that purpose. MT. Shippee said.
 Mir. Shippee's action follows an all-night session with the directors which ended at 3:30 this morning. John H. King, assistant attorney general, and counsel for the banking department. also took part in the meeting. The suspension notice was posted by A. r. Austin, chief bank examiner, at o'clock this morning
 Assets Are Large
 The assets of the bank are total of s2,900,000, while the deposits amount to s2,329,000, which are di- yided into s1,394,O00O in savings de- posits and s935,O0O in commercial deposits.
 The reorganization movement IS expected to crystalline within two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
TOMORROW-The River That Ran Backwards

Then she opened dress making shop in Chicago.
 "T preferred dress making to tossing little children" she said.
 But she went back 10 teaching for q time in Memphis, Tenn, and in -HsI marie. a young iron worker n hon s-s r-r- there. Just as she was enjoying 5o-cstic life with her husca-d aa5 <o4r children, the vel tow fever .r,@em!y in 1887 swept them a. away
 Trouble pursued her 10 Chicago H here she went then 10 start another press making shop. The great Chi ago fire ot 157l made ashes of the silks and ribbons which the rebel hous young Irish girl had been fash ,oning into gowns for Chlcago's wealthy women.
 IL was the sight ot hungry jobless men that winter, tramping the freel- ing lake front which sine could see through her window. which sent Mary Jones headlong into the labor movement She decided 10 take an active part in aiding working peo- pie 10 better the conditions under which they lived and toiled.
 Helps strikers
 Her first participation in strike was in the 71's when employes Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad quit v Ork. From then on her days were ore stormy succession Of dramatic vents.
 She Was jailed, threatened, de- ported from states and went through all manner Of hardships. Whenever tho message came. The boys want you 10 help,' there went Mother Jones. sometimes carrying her be- longings in little black shawl. Ask d once where her home vas she said: Wherever there is fight against oppression"
 She organized children working in cotton mills for a spectacular march 10 Oyster Bay when Roosevelt was president She knew they would not be received but it brought national attention 10 the child labor problem. She fought the Rockefeller interests in the Colorado mines and in 1914, after the Trinidad trouble she was seized by milltamen and ordered out Of the state.
 She was active in the defense ot Mover Haywood and Pettibone in 1906 and raised money and made speeches in their defense. She was summoned before congress in 1910 in connection with the Mexican question, She freely confessed hav- ing raised money for the defense of Mexicans who were jailed in Los An geles for opposing Diaz
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
GARRETT IN PRISON;
 SURRENDERS SELF
CContinued From First Page)

while liquor squad raider. His wife and another woman were in dcted with him but trial Of their cases were held up pending Gar rett's apprehension,
 In a copyrighter story in the Bos- ton Post, Garrett was quoted as say ing; That he hid for the past five weeks in his uife's home in Frank lin, Mass by making a secret hid ing place in bureau.
 Wanted to Surrender
 He surrendered at an early hour he said, because the police are shifting at that time and my chances of going in without being picked up were better"
 "I'm glad this business Of hdinh and ducking is over feel better al ready" he said, according to the Post.
 The story quoted Garrett as say ing that only he and his wife knew of his hideoUt in Franklin and that he never carried a gun or kept q diary during his absence.
 Garrett, in the Post story. said he spent last night in Boston hotel, passing through the lobby while a policeman stood only a few feet away. He told Of riding from Frank lin 10 Boston in an automobile, passing several policemen on the T
 Ends Long search
 The surrender Of the once 'Czar' Of the headquarters liquor squad ended a search which led detectives from New York to Prince Edwards island and even included the drag ging Of Boston harbor for his body.
 The disclosures at the special in vestigation preceding Garrett's in dictment were featured by the dis covery that the former raider had deposited more than s10.000 in the last six years of his connection with the police department. These result cd in the summary dismissal by Governor Frank G. Allen of Police Commissioner Herbert Wilson. The investigation was made per sonally by Attorney General Joseph r., Warner at the direction Of the legislature after Garrett had been retired on pension shortly after ru- mors of his alleged connection with police graft had been heard. One of the charges now pending against him in1uded larceny from the city of Boston of money received as pension since that time. The city alleges that Garrett obtained his re- tirement through fraudulent misrep- resentation Of his physical condition.
 Hurt Before Joining Testimony al the Garrett investi- gation showed that while the accus- ed officer had suffered many inju- ies while with the department, he had also been severely hurt before joining the force. Physicians who examined him for retirement, how ever. were not agreed as to the eff fleets of the various injuries, but were unanimous that he ought to be
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

any party or organization or move- ment therein"
 Many Women in Crowd
 Prior to the sudden outbreak near the capitol steps the demonstrators had been assembling in small groups. There were many women in the assemblage.
 One shot fired by a policeman. caused great confusion and the com- munists backed away Policemen, moblized in anticipation of the demonstration, hastily drew revol- Vers.
 Another brief furry of fighting occurred as the capitol police. aided by squads from several Washington precincts, drove the demonstrators to the back of the capitol grounds.
 At the peace monument demon- strators made another stand, and tear bombs were nsed again to dis perse them. One girl was reported to have been knocked unconscious.
 Communists Jeer
 Communists jeered as the shot was fired. Spectators on the capitol steps fled inside.
 No one appeared to have been in jured.
 Police attempted to tear down ln- f1ammatory posters carried by the communists This led to many me- lees in the crowd. Police clubs were freely swung.
 The communist group included delegates to the national convention for Protection of Foreign Born which had planned the demonstra- tion as a protest against the Coun- trys immigration laws.
 Led by a giant Negro. who was accompanied by an aged white woman. the group started up the capitol steps shortly before noon. Police halted their progress but the crowd unfurled various placards and moment later police sticks were flying.
 Many Signs Displayed
 Included among the placards were banners reading Down with the administration" Down with Depor- tation," We Demand Release of Po- litical Prisoners and Justice for the Foreign Born"
 Police took these away from the disturbers, stamping them under their feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
TUGbOATS SAILORS BARELY ESCAPE AS
 VESSEL FOUNDERS
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) small craft came very near capsizing in the rough seas.
 It took the men. working in re- lays at the oars, more than an hour to reach Bridgeport. Here. without reporting their landing, they proceeded to New York.
 seek Men ill Boat
 When word of the mishap reached the New Haven Towing line this weather bound, put out in search Of the barge.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
BABY BREAKS NECK
 AS GAR HITS TREE
Continued From First Page

ALDILEEA-l r rom | lE@I IdEt) ~as struck carly Saturday evening on Stanley street. near the Vibberts' illing station, by d sedan driven hy Mrs. Helen 4. Chapman of EoHbury road. Mrs Chapman picked the boy D and took him 10 the hospital where he vas found 10 have sustain d a fracture Of the right leg and ruts and bruises about the head s,nI body.
 Detective Sergeant Patrick OMara investigated the accident. According 0 Mrs. Chapman. the boy ran from he sidewalk into the street. while others in a group. Of which he Was l member, shouted 70 him to come Hack. She turned 10 see why the noys were shouting and at inc sane instant Gish was struck by the head
 ght
 Five Cars in Two Collisions
 Two accidents occurred within i've minutes Of each other last night, nd five cars We're damaged The drst crash came at 6:15 on Main street when a car driven by John z. MickilI of Winter street struck a car owned by Patsy Boiselle of 32O Church street just as the latter car, which had been parked, was about 10 leave the curb. No arrest vas made.
 Cars owned by Pasquale Saffiole of 410 South Main street Carl F. Linn of 4 Roberts street and Nich- olas Benjamin Of kensington were damaged in a crash near $4o South Main street, about 6:2G. The Benja- min car was parked at the curb, and after giving signal of his intention 10 leave the curb. Benjamin steered out into the street and was struck by the Saffiole car with such force that the Benjamin car was forced into Linn's car. No arrest was made.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

At the same time The Register chartered an airplane and despatch ed member Of its staff to cruise over the sound in search of the men or the barge.
 The Russell Six, al last report had the barge in tow.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Many Signs Displayed
SIGNS LINER CONTRACT

Liverpool. Dec. ] P-The Cunard Steamship company today announce ed it had signed a contract with John Brown & Company of Clyde bank for construction of a new 73,- 000-ton steamer. The Southern railway, the company said, has agreed to build a dock at South capable of receiving the steamer in October, 1883.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
RJ-PRER OPENS QUIET

New York. Dec. l P-Rubber futures opened quiet; December goo; March 9.t0; May 9.6o. New ontracts-December 9.I0; March ?.50; May 9.70.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
RECHAREST STORES CLOSED

Bucharest, Dec. (P-Most of the merchants in the business section Of the city closed their stores this morning as a protest against what they call excessive government tax alions'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
STEAMER REFLOATED

London. Dec. l P-The United States Shipping board offices here today said that they had informa- ton that the American steamship Exhibitor, which went ashore at Mytilene Saturday, had been re- foated and would proceed to port.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

con request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. L. S. Pat. Oh)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
citizens of Italian blood.

CltlZens or Italian blood.
 Chief Justice Maltbie's father was a member of the constitutional con- vention of 1902 from Granby. The chief justice has spoken and written at various times on the states early history and its courts.