davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

portion of vegetable soup, baked
pork chop and dressing, potatoes
and gravy, fruit salad, cranberry
sauce, custard pie, and bottle of
milk: so it is easy to see the pos
Sible range of prices and variety
TO choose from.
Night classes have about l30 peo-
pie enrolled for the work. Forty
are taking first year typing, and
learning the keyboard. Nine are
in the typing II class, in which ad-
vanced commercial correspondence
is being studied. Beginning work
is being done in shorthand and a
quick review of the Gregg Manual
is occupying the shorthand II class.
New students may enter any OF
these commercial subjects now. Some
valuable work is being done in all
the classes offered this year.
The cooking class served their first
breakfast last week. The tempting
menu included delicious grapefruit,
ham omelet, bran muffinS, and
chocolate.
An elaborate program was given
in the special assembly Wednesday.
The orchestra opened the program,
which included a scene from the
senior play THE Baby Cyclone ,
Praise Ye the Father. by the girls
trio; a Xylophone solo, by Roy
Sweeney; Thanksgiving Hymn,
sung by the assembly, and a big
football pep meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

Beginning today daily airplane
passenger service between Imperial
Valley and Los Angeles will be in
effect The schedule is SO ar
ranged that passengers may tran
sact business in the valley and re-
turn to their homes the same day.
The fare is about double that
charged by railroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nnvamher o2 1919

Great enthusiasm has been dis
played by the citizens in the big
charity ball to be given December
IL. Proceeds from the ball will go
to provide funds for a municipal
Christmas tree. Many deserving
families will be made happier as a
result.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28
TEN YEARS AGO
November 28, 1921

The condition of Mountain
Springs grade and detour is source
of interest to valley motorists who
are compelled to use the only out
let to the coast. The condition of
the detour is causing great deal
of trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

After December l, Ell Centrans
will be compelled to pay 25 cents
for every shave. Boss BARRIERS met
last night and decided that since
spuds, bread and other commodities
are hitting the high places it is only
fair that the working man should
charge more for his work to enable
him to Keep the wolf away from
the door
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

Gold Standard for So. Africa
GENEVA, U.HThe South African
Union has just officially notified
the Economic Section of the League
of Nations that it has no intention
of abandoning the gold standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON
Pres Staff CnrreSnnndenf

Centralites were given t.i-ee Gays
to recover from the Thanksgiving
feast. Thursday. Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday were days o. rest from
their studies
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 2S, 1911

The Imperial Valley Driving club
has arranged for a matinee racing
meet soon at the county fair
grounds. A prize of 100 pounds of
sugar is offered for the best colt
shown on the track before the rae
ing begins.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

d. S. Elder, who until recently
was county clerk, reports that his
eucalyptus grove of 40 acres is max
ing excellent growth and he is con-
vinced that growing these trees for
timber is a commercial success IN
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

A bigger and better Campus" IS
TO be issued TO the students Of Cen
tral Union henceforth. The school
paper which came out on Wednes-
day. was five columns wide instead
of four and two inches longer. A
picture of the three leading femi-
nine stars in the senior play graced
the front page.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

Second year English classes ale
making note books in the study of
"As You Like 1t" Lady of the
Lake, and "Silas Mariner. The
books will include themes on the
action of the story and description
of two characters.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

Interesting copies of the Ceylon
Independent, the japanese Chron-
icle, and newspapers from Hon
kong and Honolulu were brought to
the journalism class by Morgan
Rice, who made a trip around the
world last year. English firms pub
lish the Ceylon, Honkong, and jap
anese papers, while an American es-
tablishment issues the Honolulu
newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

Centrals teachers recently voted
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

Big mid-semester exams were
given in all Jaycee classes on Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
That's why all the college people
look Sc discouraged; they found out
how much they didn't know.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-28

Lands and Peoples" is the title
of the new travel and geography
set Of seven volumes which has just
been added TO the school library.
History and art students will find
this series especially valuable fol
reference work. Interesting nation
al costumes and customs are color
fully pictured in the new books.
Among the newer books in the IL
brary is The Barretts of Wimpole
Street, the life of Elizabeth Bar
rett and Robert Browning, the ia
nous poets. New books are ordered
for the library for supplementary
reading material which the teachers
feel would make their courses more
interesting and helpful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08
MOOSE COW AND CALF
 STRAY USUAL RANCE

The nucleus of moose hero was seen recently in Fish Creek basin on the north end of Doug las Island, it was reported to the Alaska Game Commission by Jack Smith, Douglas, who has been prospecting in that district all summer. A COW moose and a year. ling calf were seen by him, and it is believed a bull moose IS III the basin, says the Juneau Elm pire.
 This is the first time on record that moose have ever been seen on any of the islands in South east Alaska. Their range is large ly in the Interior back of the coast mountains. They are seen and killed each year in the Taku and Stikine valleys but they enter there from the hinterland. How or where they came from to Fish Creek is uncertain, but undoubt- edly they travelled through some of the more favorable low passes in the coastal range.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08
Babe" Hayes
< < < < < < 4 < * 4 < < J
 Especial Gateway Feature)

E. N Elliott is a prominent real
 estate man in Birmingham, Ala.
 In 1928, accompanied by Mrs. El-
 liott, four daughters and a niece,
 he came to Alaska, taking the trip
 into Fairbanks over the Richard
 son Highway and out via Seward.
 After his return home, he wrote
 me, parts of which are as fol-
 lows:
 Your very welcome letter came Ia few days ago, and was gretaly enjoyed by our entire family. We certainly appreciate your think ling of us and will never forget the many courtesies that you and
 your friends showed us while in your city. It will be a pleasant
 memory to us in years to come. Tt has been my purpose to write you ever since our return, but inn 1mediately upon my return I had to be away from home on business for
 about month, and you can cas- fly imagine the accumulations in la busy office for that length of time, and I have been so engaged with other matters that have neglected my personal correspond ence.
 We never get tired of talking about our trip to Alaska, and one Iof the impressions that remain and will perhaps last the longest lis the universal kindness and courtesy of the citizens of that country. After leaving you, we
 had a delightful trip on the boat to Seattle.
 All my family send you greet ings and want to repeat our ex- pressions of appreciation for your
 many courteSies while there. Please express our regards and best wishes to the boys in the
 bank who contributed so mater ially to our comfort and pleasure while in Cordova."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08
COUNTRY BECOMING CIVILIZED

The time has arrived in Seward when 1t has become necessary lock up ones house business establish ment when departing, owing to the increasing number of petty thefs reported daily The thefts run the ga-
 This is strange situation for Seward in fact, for any part of Alaska which, since days of the first gold discovery openhouses have been the rule rather than the exception
 There are no dire cases of starvation unempoy- ment crisis in the Territory such have confronted the States for these many months past perhaps the slightly increased influx of Cheechakos has brought in few petty larceny ignorant saps but certainly not many be- cause any man who feels the urge to to Alaska must fundamentally be imbued with four-square prn cples and, at heart, square shooter
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
 ANNOUNCED, BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Sept. 8. P-Records of a girl saved from dwarfism, of insane persons cured by hormoneS and the discovery that sugar can be fed to diabetics were reported in an endocrine symposium of the American Chemical Society here
 Endocrines are the ductless glands, whose secretions, the hor- mones, are held by some scien- tists, to account for the differ enceS between the races.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08
HENRY DAD" BAXTER

The passing of Henry Baxter at Anchorage last week another prominent Oldtmer of the North Familiary called Dad" by his hundreds of friends his death will be felt poignanty Dad" was one of those who never turned his back but marched forward; his interests in Alaska many at various periods of his active career. His love for Alaska was great
 From the "Idylls of the King" dedication-Tenny- son. quote:
 "We have lost him; he is gone
 We know him now all narrow jealousies
 Are silent; and we see him as he moved
 How modest, kindly, all accomplished wise One by one the real pioneers of Alaska are slowly being called to rest l in this class Dad who was always foremost in his desire toward adding his bit for the betterment of Alaska and Alasks.4ls.
 Wade in pace.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08

Don't miss the '"Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08

Off the French coast, they still working to get and reports the discovery of cheap composition which cannot be distinguished from the precious metal that the divers are after. Here is the germ of in- dusry Why not sink barges of the Sheffield "gold" in the waters of England? People will work twice as hard to find something to make something.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08

New York is to have new skyscraper which will cost $5OOOOOO0 The of those in charge suggest the Tower of Babel and the confusion of tongues They are Gahagan, Hofmester MacMurray, Harrison and Foulhoux Seriously, where would we be- without the labor mental and physical, of Americans of foreign descent?
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08

The Wickersham report scores deportation methods employed by the United States in dealing with immigra tion problems stating that they divide families and work other inhumanities In this connection reread Longfelow's "Evangeline" It will freshen the mind the subject of deportation and recall poet whose placid and quetng pages seldom turned these days
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08

Vienna newspaper is trying out college freshmen it's editorial staff But that's old stuff here judging from of the editorials read in the big papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-08

It is consolation realize that others have tro,- bles just as perplexing and maddenng as our own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
HOOVER PLANS
TRIP TO south
VIII Help Observe 324th
Anniversary Of Eng
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
SPLIT TAX
PAYMENT IS
NOW ASSURED
House and Senate
Both Approve
Plan

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Directors To Hear
Mexico Road PeDorf

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The Washington times., 1931-02-02
BLAZE SWEEPS
JUNK SHOP

Damage estimated at $4,000
was caused by a fire which
yesterday afternoon swept through
a junk warehouse at 1920 First
st. N. E. The blaze is believed
to have been caused by spon-
taneouS combustion.
The fire was discovered shortly
after 2 o'clock when dense clouds
of smoke were seen pouring from
the windows of the warehouse.
Three alarms we're sent in and
for several hours firemen were
handicapped in their work by
the fumes.
The building is owned by w.
w. Griffith. Samuel, Louis and
Sol Harrison conducted a junk
business there. The damage, they
said, was not covered by
insurance.
The warehouse was nearly filled
with paper, rags and scrap rubber.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Stomach Ulcers
Healed
Without Operation

Former sufferer writes: "VOn's
Ulcer Tablets healed me. / suffered
for 40 years with pain, gas. cOnsti-
patton, and an examination showed
ulcers. 1 started with VOn's Tablets.
Pain stopped in 5 days. Am 20 years
old, but now feel like 50. work every
day, sleep all night. Feel perfectly
well. Hope everyone with stomach
trouble will learn of this treatment
and take it for real relief" Name
and address of writer upon request).
vOn's famous PINK TABLETS have
given wonderful results in hundreds of
cases of stomach ulcers, acidOsis, con-
stipatiOn, lack of pep. gas, indigestion,
and Kindred disorders. No pain-nO diet.
Cannot be bought at drug stOres.)
Write today for free booklet.
LIGONIER Won COMPANY
Main Office. Dept. q
LIGONIER, PA.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
oil BLAST ENDS
|. LIVES Of TRIO

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio, Feb.
2 UN.sJ.-Despite an heroic
effort Of q father to save two
of his children, all three were
dead here today, victims of a fire
which swept through their home
following an explosion in an oil
stove.
The dead are: Frank Ridenour,
ST., Rita Ridenour, 3, and Frank,
jr., 10.
Mrs. Nellie Ridenour, 35, was
in a critical condition at St.
Thomas Hospital, suffering from
burns. With her are two other
children, Edgar, s, and Lavina, 8,
who also received burns.
Firemen rescued the mother
and the two children.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
BOY BADLY HURT
BY MOTOR CAR

Emory DeHartman, IS, was
seriously injured yesterday by an
automobile in front of the home
of Harry Musgrove, with whom
he was boarding at Brookville,
Md.
He was roller skating and, wit
nesses said, darted in front Of
the automobile operated by Wal
ter Mccullough, 1882 N st. N. w.
Mr.. Mccullough placed the boy
in his machine and brought him
to Emergency Hospital, where it
was found he has a fractured
leg, cuts on the face and head,
and possible internal injuries.
The boys mother, Mrs. Victoria
DeHartman, lives at 1881 @ st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Unemployed Apple
May Be Costume
At Bal BOheme

The Bal Boheme has always
afforded revelers an oppor-
tunity to disguise themselves
in most unusual manner. This
year fate has provided new
and unique possibilities.
For instance, someone has
suggested going as the Wicker
sham Report. CoStume-straw
hat, raincoat and rubber boots.
Or, as an Unemployed Apple.
Costume blush!
Or, as a detective-just in
fog.
Or, the Howell Bill-covered
by amendments.
Or, as the Eighteenth Amend
ment-but no, that may be
thrown out.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
MEDIC WATCHES
OFFICE ROBBED

Or. Robert E. Motley, was held
q prisoner in his office in the
Farragut apartments early yes
terday morning, by two armed
hold-up men who Systematically
ransacked his office for valuables.
They got nothing, however.
The physician said that he had
gone to his office shortly after
midnight to catch up on some
work and that he had responded
to q knock on the door.
When he opened the door one
of the men pointed a revolver at
him and told him if he valued
his life to keep quiet. The sec
ond thief searched the office
while his companion stood guard
over the doctor. Dr. Motley said
that the bandits looked more
like college students than Grim
inals,
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Domestic PdgGEaisna
Scored by Pastor

Deploring the pagan atmos-
phere of the modern home, the
Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp, yes
terday declared that both parents
and children are losing interest
in their homes as a family CEN
ter.
There are some old-fashioned
homes. the pastor admitted, but
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Chinese Is Robbed
Twice in Few Days

=. Hold-up men yesterday again
visited the laundry Of King Wah,
at 918 Sixth st. N W., and. hold
ing him up at the point of, a
revolver, robbed him of SIS.
Several days ago the Chinese
was held up by two negroes, who,
after robbing the cash drawer of
$25, locked King Wah up in the
lavatory in his place of business.
The same procedure was followed
yesterday. He told police ne be-
1ieves they are the same men
who robbed him before.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

these are becoming fewer and
fewer before the modern scourge
of commerciarsm and money
madness which has already in
Yaded the home. be declared.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

Rooms. houses and apartments for
Rens are ayailable today I'm the Pemtal
ustfmgB Of tOday's Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

Public psychology is funny thing Sometimes two
or three spectacular failures stampede people into
thinking that the whole financial structure of city
is unsound The facts may show that the conditions
which caused the crash were in existence months
before and have long since passed Often the actual
failure of concern indicates that unsOund situa-
ton has been corrected. The time for alarm was
when the unhealthy condition existed, not now.
The first month of 1881 has been much better than
many people predicted. Many business firms in
Washington and other parts of the country feel en-
couraged by the showing of the last thirty days.
The Washington Gas Light Co.., for one, wishes to
thank the public for the best January it has ever
had, in sales Of modern Gas Appliances.
We deeply appreciate the confidence which the people
of Greater Washington place in their Gas Go. as
shown by the facts that 4OO6 more Gas Appliances
were purchased last month than in January year
ago.
The index of our appreciation must be reflected In
the improvement of Gas service. It Is our earnest
desire to merit your confidence.
IEZ
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Has New Method

Ny own degree Of enthusiasm
for wonder Bar" was less than
some Of my critical colleagues
because I could not erase the
memory Of the AL Jolson who
came out on the runway of this
same theater some years ago and
held an eager audience for more
than an hour after the final
curtain because they could not
get enough Of his singing. Moth
ing approaching this manifest
audience hysteria for songs and
more songs was evident Thursday
night, but think it might have
easily been aroused had Sid Sill
ver's band broke into the strains
Of Sonny Boy" or "Rockabye
Yorr Baby" ..4.-<s
This is another way or saying
that the wonder Bar" tunes pro
Vided for Mr.. Jolson may be more
artistic, may display the stars
fluency with foreign tongues, may
be Of a superior quality, but they
all lacked the enduring appeal Of
those tunes wherein Mr.. JolSon
was wont to open his arms, stamp
his foot and exhort in emotional
lyric.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
EDWINA BOOTH
FOUND PERIL
in AFRICA

She had the distinction, in
Nairobi, of sleeping in the bed
in which the Prince of Wales
slept when he made his African
tour.
She was presented a bone idol
by the chief of a pygmy tribe.
She was even proposed to by
a native sultan.
These are some of the adVen-
lures of a pretty blonde girl, who,
just a few weeks before, was lead
ing a peaceful existence in Holly
wood, never dreaming of adven-
ture and peril in Africa's jungles.
Edwina Booth, heroine of
Trader Horn" which will open
Sunday night at the National
Theater, was chosen for the role
from a large group of blondes
who beSeiged the Metro GoldWyn-
Mayer studios for the part. They
found she was the daughter of
a physician and explorer and
that as a child she had been
with her father to many strange
lands. AS a result, the golden
haired girl was soon on the high
seas, bound for Africa.
IT really loved it ALL" she de-
clares. I'VE had new adventures
every day, and saw new places
and new faces. The camps were
really comfortable, and I never
had the slightest fear after l
saw how the guards and hunters
could keep animals away. At first
I didn't like to hear 'em roar at
night, but in a couple of days
I found that they couldn't get
near us. Those African hunters
are really wonderful. I never saw
anyone so cool in the face of
danger"