davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BY Edna KENT FORBES

in Shaving merely cuts the hairs head
of at the surface of the skin. But
new hair grows II another one is down
ready under the skin it takes a little
time and then it appears. After awhile.
after several applications of wax or the
continued Use of tweezers. some roots
stop functioning, which Is desirable.
Meantime, especially for the eyebrows.
bleach the skin with peroxide so the
new. hair is too pale to show much. and
bleach the down above the lip with
peroxide.
Polly Prim--A few freckles on your
hands and neck over the Summer
months would not detract any from
your appearance. For the larger
freckles try baking soda dampened so
you can make 1t adhere to the skin for
half hour or more and rub a piece Of
cut cucumber over the rest of the places
that need bleaching.
Miss l.. S.--Anything that stimulates
the circulation will help you get rid of
this condition on your arms called
"gooseflesh." Extremes in temperature
in bathing will help do this, such as
alternately using hot and then cold
water over the arms and then friction
from a coarse bath towel when driving
the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

furnish will find that table Of this
kind will fit in beautifully where a
square or oblong one would be impos-
sible None of us cares to place furni-
ture "cornerwise," as would be neces-
sary with an angular table, and the
graceful curves of this one enable it to
furnish corner in a most agreeable
manner.
These tables are usually about 30
inches across the top. thus providing
sufficient space to accommodate a
lamp, books and vase or decorative
box. The fact that this particular table
has drawers makes 1t especially valuable
for the purpose of keeping cards tallies
and ether miscellaneous articles for i'm
promptu entertaining.
(Copyrignt. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Creole Sauce.

Add two tablespoonfuls of chopped
onion TO two tablespoonfuls of butter and
cook 1t until 1t Is tender and yellow.
Add two cupfuis of canned tomatoes,
one chopped green pepper or canned
pimento, half cupful of chopped
celery. two teaspoonfuls of minced parS-
ley, one bay leaf, and salt and pepper
to taste Simmer for half an hour. Re-
move the bay leaf. Blend the flour with
q little melted butter and add To the
sauce. Cook for about 10 minutes
longer, add four tablespoonfuls Of
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Macaroni Croquettes.

Make~a cream sauce with two table
spoonfuls of butter, three tablespoonfuls
Of -four, half teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful of paprika and one
fourth cupful of rich milk, and stir un"
I'll thick and smooth. Add half a cup
full OF cooked macaroni and three table
spoonfuls Of grated cheese. Mix well
and turn into shallow dish to cool
then chill Form into croquettes. dip
first in beaten egg and then in bread
crumbs and fry In deep hot fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Angel Food Cake.

Beat the whites of six eggs until
frothy then add one-fourth teaspoon
full of cream of tartar and toast until
stiff but not dry Measure three fourths
cupful of sugar and fold In slowly,
beating after each addition. Mix one
fourth teaspoonful of salt with thire-
fourths cupful of -four, and sift four
times, then fold it gently into the
whites of the eggs. DO not beat or stir.
Add half a teaspoonful of vanilla
Pour into INCREASED. one-pound coffee
cans. This will fill about two cans
Bake in slow oven. covering the cake
with buttered paper. If necessary. to
prevent browning too deeply To serve
cut in rounds and cover with mashed
and sweetened fruit or jam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
My Neighbor Says:

Don't throw away apple peel
ings. They make delicious jelly If
put into a casserole, covered with
cold water and cooked slowly in
the oven until tender. Then
strain and add one pound of
sugar for each pint of liquid and
boil until 1t jellies.
Brown shoes may be made
darker by rubbing them with
milk, to which a few drops of
spirits of ammonia have been
added. This will dry very quickly.
The shoes should then be
polished with a clean, dry cloth.
Save all the bacon fat. as 1t is
the sweetest and most nutritious
of all fats and is excellent for
frying potatoes.
To remove fruit stains from the
hands rub them with salt mois-
tened with vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Wash Calls heart thoroughly and
remove the veins. arteries and clothed
blood. Season we'll and fill with stuffing.
Place In a baking dish. Cover, add
boiling water and bake slowly until
tender. or for about two hours. Re-
move the heart to the platter. Use
the liquid In the pan to make brown
gravy. Pour around the heart. Serve
hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
pLATN FRUIT sALAD.

One cup sugar, one cup grape
fruit pulp. two cups pineapple cut
III cubes, two cups orange pulp,
one pint bottle MaraschinO cher
rlea and one-half cup lemon
aIice Mix together well. II
served IN sherbet glasses this VIII
f3e ssIff 1eei jcr n persons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked Eggs. Bacon Curis.
Raisin Brown Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Lamb, Brown Gravy.
Mint Jelly.
Riced Potatoes.
String Beans.
Tomato Salad
Peach Ravarian Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad Sandwiches
Pickles. Olives.
Fruit Salad.
Crackers. Cheese.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
PEACH RAvARIAN CREAM.

PEACH BANHRIEk CREAM.
TWO cups soft peaches mashed
through coarse Strajneg, one-half
cup sugar. one level tablespoon
granula1ed gelatin, two cups boil
ing water. two tablespoons lemon
Juice. Two cups whipped cream.
ice and salt Soak gelatin with
tao tablespoons cold water 10
minutes. then dissolve IN boiling
water, ADD sugar When 1t be-
ginE 10 SCI add crushed peaches.
Set bowl in pan 81 cold water and
when quite tbick told IN whipped
cream Pour into mold that hiss
Deen rr4sed with cold water and,
IL you have no mold, put into ice
cream can Surround with ice
and salt This may be made
early in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
rArsTN BROWN BREAD

Half cup moiasses. one teaspoon
soda (creanl together, one and
one-fourth cups milk, one egg
well beaten. one-haIf cup sugar.
two cups graham -four. two cups
pastry -four and two fleaping
teaspoons baking powder. Mix
with -four one cup raigins Mix
well and let stand 20 minutes.
Bake Is minutes IL moderate
oven
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19

prehension, but that has SO little power and such
a small staff, limited in its activities by law and
financial restraints, that the real service it can
do is but drop in the bucket.
There seems real opportunity for the
body of society to rid itself of the vermin of law
lessness until such time as the commonwealth
is given closely-knit, quickly responsive, we'll
equipped body of men, distributed over the state,
which can combat criminals with all the tools
and advantages which they themselves employ in
this modern age. We have no such an organiza-
ton now and will not have it seems, until some
means is found to inject some stiffening fibre
into the spinal columns of small group Of state
legislators, who seem to find it more necessary
to make political trades with labor leaders than
to study the states needs in lowering heavy crime
costs.
We have half loaf and doubtless will not
starve to death, though grossly undernourished.
But whole loaf is our right-Owatonna
Journal Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19
TAP ALCOHOL BARREL

The undertakers OF st. James are
looking forward to q great business
for the next few days, says the Cot
tonwood County Citizen. Recently
some ambitious and not too particular
a bootlegger tapped barrel of de-
natured alcohol that stood in front
of the Standard Oil filling station
Anyone buying this beverage has a
very good ticket to another world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19
CITY OF JACKSON
BUYS NEW FIRE TRUCK

The city Of Jackson mas contracted
with the w. III. Griffin and w. S.
Knot company Of Minneapolis for a
new fire truck to replace the old
White pumper they are now using.
The truck includes an eighty gallon
tank for water which can be sprayed
at high pressure when water out
side is unavailable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19

our. geographical handicap. It has taken dollars
of value from every acre of ground between
Ohio and Central Montana. Correction of this
inequality and discrimination would be one step
leading to the promotion of northwest prosperity
and agriculture, the chief industry of the north
west, would be the first to feel its benefits
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Goitre Not a Disease
MILWAUKEE DOCTOR MAKES
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

MILWAUKEE, Wisc.-It has
been brought to light by scientific
research that goiter is not 4 disease
and is not to be treated as such. DIR.
A. A. Rock, Dept. 700, Box 737, Mil
waukce, Wise, Il prominent goiter
specialist for over 24 years, has per-
fectcd q different method of treat
ment for his patients that has prov
ed remarkably successful. This
same method is now being used for
home treatment of goitCr cases all
over the country with astonishing
results. The Doctor states that goi-
ter is Il condition which grows
worse with neglect and recommends
immediate attention no matter how
small the growth may appear. He
strongly opposes needless opera
ions. DIR. Rock is the author of Il
book that tells in simple way
about treating goiter at home. He
has published this book at his own
expense and will send copy free to
anyone interested. Write him to-
day.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
ANNIVERSARY OF
|. Y. HARDWARE
TO BE- OBSERVED

Next week the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company will celebrate
the 2Oth anniversary of the firm $
opening in Imperial Valley. The
celebration will last from May 81
to May 20 inclusive, with special
factory demonstrations in the CEN
traIly located stores throughout the
week. y safety parade for children
with bicycles and tricycles will be
held on Saturday, May 26, at which
time prizes will be awarded for
various classes of decoration.
Howard p Meyer, president of
the company, states that customers
are TO participate in the birthday
celebration by means Of birthday
Of purchase coupons throughout the
week with prizes amounting to 500
awarded on Saturday, May 26. Mev-
or saws, I'VE believe the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company is one
IF the few firms in the valley which
has been continued this length Of
time under the management of the
oflSlNdl lOuhucfS. me story Oh INC
growth and success of this company
during the past 20 years leads one
to believe that Horace Greeley $ ad-
vice Go West, young man, was
WAS perfectly sound, for such rapid
business progress is seldom made
except in new country.'
Coming TO Imperial Valley in
- fol
Never and George w. Anderson,
president and former president, re
spectively, bought a little hardwar,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

out mention OF the proposed ordi-
nancc governing the sale Of baked
goods in the city by outside inter
.sts and asked that the new council
give him a hearing at the next
meeting. This request was granted,
y letter inviting members Of the
council to attend the exposition to
be held in Long Beach late 5nis
month was read by the city clerk
Mayor Clements said that he be
.icycd it would be good idea to
rave the city represented in the cX-
position and suggested that truck
# melons be distributed free at the
exposition as an advertising fea-
urc. The board moved to take the
natter up jointly with the chamber
# commerce.
Coates Case Discussed
A letter was read by the city at
orney in regard to the case Of the
neirs of David II. Coates against
he city in which settlement Of
he suit for $1,000 was suggested.
oates was killed as Il result Of an
automobile accident between two
,olHntcer fire ears II little more
han Il year ago. The city attorney
vas instructed to write Franklin j.
ole, attorney for the Plaintiffs, I,
determine whether or not the figure
.itcd is the lowest that wouId b,
considered.
\ contract for street lights with
he Southern Sicrras Power com
,any was renewed by the council.
The council also granted re-
quest made by the newly organized
RI Centre Indoor Baseball league
20 take care of the cost of lighting
Wilson Field during the pending
'rason Of play.
\ new ordinance governing the
.arking of automobiles was brought
-. This ordinance is particularly
imed at parking machines about
he court house and calls for two
lour limit there. The first reading
II the ordinance was made and it
vas passed for Il second reading in
20 days.
Discussing tests Of gas beng fur
qished by the Inland Empire com
oanv here, Mayor Clements deeIar-
d that the tests made showed that
he gas is of a good grade and that
he difficulty encountered here last
winter by consumers was not dur
an inferior product but rather to
he pipe system.
The matter Of placing fire
ruck ON the east side Of the S. p.
racks during tn" cantaloupe season
do away with the possibility of
I long holdup by train in case Of
ire, was diseased. Chief Reams re-
porting that he had MADE arrange
ncnts to have the truck placed in
I shed ON the east side and that
his service will be offered, begin
aiug Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
MANY MATTERS
TAKEN Up BY
CITY COUNCIL

Continued from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Mrs. PattersOn's
Case To Jury

The question Of the competency
Of Fila Patterson went into the
nands Of the jury at noon today
md that body was still deliberat-
ng the question this afternoon. All
+ the evidence in the case had been
entered yesterday and this morn
llgs session in Judge Finncy 5
court was spent in the arguments Of
che respective counsel and the
Judge 5 charge to the jurors.
MIS-. Patterson was declared in
competent in the local courts sew
raj years ago and this is the third
learing that has been held since
which she has sought to have the
curt restore her to status as Il com
pCtent person.
Attorney NJ. G. Spicrr and Ross
IiickcoX appeared in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

store in Holtville. After operating
the store for one year Paul p. An
derson, now vice president of the
company, and Warren Curricr, sec
rotary and sales manager, became
affiliated with Anderson and Meyer
under tho iurorpation name of An
derson and Meyer Company, and the
firm bought stores in CalcXicO and
Brawicy.
In 1913 that company consolidat-
ed with the FL Centre Hardware
and Implement Co., and the firm
name was changed to the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company. Stores
were opened in Imperial and Seeley
and in 1917 in Calipatria; Yuma in
1923, and Somerton, Ariz., in 1926,
at which time the Seeley store was
sold. The newest store, and the
ninth, was added in Yuma the pres
ent year, being an exclusive farm
equipment store.
From one small store to nine
large modern stores throughout I'm
perial and Yuma Valleys; from two
men to Il force Of 81 employees, the
wcath"ring Of good years and bad
years; the loss of two stores by
fire, and rebuilding; the successful
meeting and overcoming of all OBJ
staeles for 20 years is good reason
to celebrate this birthday, Meyer
says, aud to ask the public to join
in celebrating the success of local
people and Il locally owned organ
ization
The birthday party will start
Monday, with special dcmonstra-
tions for every day in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Bartels Given
Jail Sentence

II. c. Bartcls of San Diego en-
tered a plea of guilty to charges of
petty theft when brought before
Judge |. Mayfield this morning. He
was arrested on a bench warrant is
sued by the court when he failed
to appear two days ago to face
trial in the matter.
The court sentenced Bartcls to
six months in the county Jail and
he was committed to the custody Of
the sheriff.
Two complaints were entered
against the defendant by the Peo-
plies Finance and Thrift Company
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Clements s Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
ain In 7 our
ShoQlGe1. Z? !
It's Probably Ncuritis;
Use TySmol for Relief

Knife Ike labs of pain in the vicinity
Of the shoulder blade are generally due
- neuritis, brought on by exposure to
raughts or sudden changes Of weather.
In some cases there is stiffness or sore
ness in the mu scles, making it difficult to
raise the arm.
The safest and easicat way to relieve
rIch an attack is 10 apply small guam
tity OF Tysmol over the affected area.
This soothing, healing preparation is
quickly absorbed through the pores and
carried to the throbbinE. aching periph-
ernl nerves. The pains usually step at
once. and in a very short time the last
t-ace of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol is absolutely Harmless s--free
from dope. Recommended for all forms
Of nerve pain. whether caused by neu-
ritis. neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism.
You can get rood supply for s at any
drug store. ALWAYS on hand at
Clement s Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Pair Held On
Drug Charge

Francisco Ercouril, - and Sal
adore Muuoz, -, both OF Tucson
we're arrested at Kane Springs by
immigration Inspectors ON charges
+ having smugglrd cocaine across
he border from McXico into the
rnitcd States. The men were
rougbt to the county jail by In
pcctors TAFT and Reeves of the
ustoms department and this morn
ng were arraigncd before L. $.
Commissioner WhitclaW.
The commissioner ordered tne men
acld under $500 bond for prclim-
nary hearing and they We're re
handed to the custody of the sheriff
n default. Accordim" TO the infor-
nation in the ease the men had 80
grams Of cocaine, each, in their pos
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
PAGE THREE

through =. R Decide as agent The
first charged him with the theft of
$40.5O and the second with theft
Of $4139 from the company. The
cases were consolidated for the pur-
pose of trial.
When brought before the cour,
this morning Bartels declared that
he had not appeared previously
through a misunderstanding as TO
the time of trial and said that he
was ready to change his plea to
guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Woman Restored
To Citizenship
ny United Press LrBs-d Wire

FRESNO, Calf, May H. Mrs.
Lila Lofbcrg of Florence Lake is
full fledged citizen Of the United
States today, after having walked
Is miles to appear in superior court
hcre and ask restoration of her
rights. She lost her citizenship by
marriage to 4 foreigner.
Mrs. Lofberg tramped alone
through snow and wild mountain
country much Of the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Continued from Page y
Of the record he has established
while in office.
Fred Gianola, police commissions
er, then stated he would place his
recommendation for police chief be
fore the board at the next meeting
OF that body. Questioned as to
whether he meant to infer that the
recommendation would be someone
other than Oswalt, he said he was
not prepared to say at present.
Councilman Rucklin then asked
Gianola to submit his reasons for
asking Il change in the office in
ease the recommendation submitted
at the next meeting be the name of
someone other than the present
chief. Bucklin declared that he
was prepared to make a statement,
if such be the ease. Gianola agreed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend through the
Press our thanks and appreciation
to our many friends for the loving
kindness shown to our mother and
grandmother, during her illness and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
adv THE WILSON FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ANS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
ABANDON STUDIES
AND MAKE merry
School Children Observe Ap-
preach Of Season Of Joy

Christmas was celebrated In all
schools in the city today with parties
for the children in the lower grades.
The kindergartens OF every shool.
both parochial and public. had Pr
srams this afternoon. Much Of the
usual routine OF studies followed by
the Arst and second grades WIS
abandoned for the day and the spirit
Of the season prevailed.
Grab bags. Christmas candy. and
toys made their appearance In many
OF the rooms. Christmas trees were
seen IN some OF the rons.
Today 10 the last day Of school
before the Christmas vacation. Chill
dren from every school. parochial
and public alike, will start on their
vacations at the close Of the after
noon sessions.
Many teachers are from other
cities and states. On account Of the
long vacation they will be given an
opportunity to join their families
during the holidays.
Schools will reopen on January 7.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
Proposd Building Would
AdjOin Golf Course and
Include COnvenienccs for
Skaters as Well.

If the wishes OF the board of park
commissioners should be fulfilled.
| New Britain will have not only a
municipal golf course, but also a
municipal open air dance hall At
least a suggestion for the appropria-
ton of from $4,000 to $4,000 will
be made to the finance board in Feb
ruary for this purpose. together
with other appropriations for i'm
provement in local parks. voted upon
last night at the annual budget
meeting of the commissioners.
The suggestion of dance pavilion
came from DR., Henry r. 1.asch and
Superintendent Clyde Tllingwood
The proposed hall would he erected
on the Alix w. Stanley park tract.
adjoining Stanley Quarter park,
which will house a nine hole golf
course according to present plans.
The sponsors stated that many per-
sons approached them at various
times and asked for a municipal
dance hall. According to Superin-
tendent Ellngvood. who had made
some investigation into the PROPOSE
ton. the Colt park dancing pavilion
in Hartford was erected at a cost OF
$4,000 and has proved to be a
source Of revenue to the city. The
reason for requesting larger sum
for a. similar dance hall in this city
was based on the fact that the pa
,iiion would also contain rest rooms
throughout the year for golfers.
skaters and other sport enthusiasts
A request for an appropriation of
$500 for a comfort station would
be made at any event. but by doub-
ling the amount. the commission
| concluded that dance hall could be
built,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
Municipal Dance Hall Included In
Park Department Budget for 1929


As for the proposed municipal
golf links, it would take at least
$4,000 to get the project well on
its way. The course would be laid
out on the east side Of the highway
leading to Hartford. on the Alix
Stanley tract Commissioner Arthur
Berg. who was prepayment OF the
suggestion. stated that an agreement
has been made whereby the city
may use the entire Stanley street
tract for an annual rental OF ST.
500. The rental would return itself
in a short time from golf fees. and
he suggested that parts Of the tract
could be sub.let IL necessary. The
tract is large enough to house the
proposed aviation field. should the
city vote to have one. According to
Philip h. Stanley. who has the pow
CT OF attorney over the tract, the
park board could have the use Of all
the land upon assuming rental obli-
cations and could use the land for
whatever purposes II desired with
the exception Of the Stanley manor.
IT was argued that the proposed
golf course would be a good source
Of revenue and would pay for itself
in a short time as it would attract
enthusiasts not only from this city
hut from surrounding territory, and
in time an additional nine holes
could be added. Should the finance
hoard vote the appropriation. the
course could be completed In time
for use next summer.
Department Requirements
The park board will need ap-
proximately &1ss,ooo for its 1929
budget, including the cost of the
golf course and the dance haN in
Stanley Quarter park. In addition
the commission seeks s24,1no tor
Improvements in and around Walnut
Hill park, which takes in among
other items. rebuilding OF drives
from Park place TO Hart street; new
drains along Hart street frontage,
with concrete walk additions; new
walks along north side Of reservoir
to conform with the rest of the
walks: new fence between the