davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
Crab Popular
For Cocktails

From the deep, blue waters of tht
Atlantic, from the Pacific, from
japan, comes crab meat to grace
your summer dishes. Fresh and
cool in flavor. caught and canned
at lust the proper moment of ma
turity, these crustaceans form one
of the most popular components to
use in cooling cocktails.
When you buy a can Of crab meat
fo~ use i'm a cocktail. an easy way
to chill the meat is to place the can
en- the ice before opening Il. Then,
when ii is mixed with the other cold
ingredients. YOU will find that the
cocktail, despite its srirv flavor,
wiz have cooling effect and at
The same time viii encourage aTpe-
tite.
T-y Some OF These
\ number of cooling crab cock
tails are described below:
Crab and Scallop Cocktail hi
vidccontents of small can Of crab
meat and one-half cup of small seal
lons between six small sweet red
peppers svooped ont 10 form cups.
Miy six tablespoons grapefruit juice
with six tablespoons of the follow
ing cocktail sauce: mix one ialf
run eatsup. encfourth cup lemon
Juice. onc.cighth teaspoon salt. one
eighth teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce ana onefourth cup India rel
ish. The unused portion OF the
sauce may be put in bottle or
glass jar, and win reep indefinitely
on ice.
Crab Meat Cccktail:- Flake the
contents Of one six and one.half
ounce can of crab meat. Add two
finely chopped hard-eooked eggs
and six sliced stuffed olives. Light
ly fork in one-haIf cup Of shredded
lettuce. Place in glasses ana pour
over ii mixture of six and one half
tablespoons chilli sauce. three table
spoons lemon Juice, dash of salt and
Worcestershire sauce and one dro?
ct Tabasco
Sharp and Clear
Chesapeake Cocktail Chill a
can Of crab meat. open and separate
contents into flakes Arrange in
iced cocktail glasses and cover with
q dressing made by mixing one-half
cup tomato catsup, one-fourth cup
chill sauce, three tablespoons OF
minced celery, two tablespoons Of
minced green bell peppers, one table
spoon minced pimiento, one tea
spoon minced capers. two teaspoons
grated horseradish, one diced hard
coofed egg. dash of paprika, one
eighth teaspoon mustard, one-eighth
teaspoon salt. two drops Tabasco.
Spunky Cocktail: To yolk Of one
egg, add one-half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon dry mustard and
two tablespoons vinegar. Slowly
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
==-----=--=-=- -.
SEELEY
,Bv Press Staff Correspondent


(Bv Fress Staff Correspondent
: SEELEN, July MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. icbcrt and son Wayne, return
ed the first of the week from their
vacation, spent at Lake Arrowhead
apl the coast.
Mrs. Roy Westmoreland and
children have gone to Jacumba
whore they will spend the sum
mcr.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pennock and
sons. Douglas and Frank Jr., motor
cd to Los Angeles Monday night.
Thcv c1pect to be gone a week.
Mrs. Harold c. Jones and son
T"1dv and Mrs. Chester Noel and
children are spending the week at
Jacumba.
Mrs, J. G.. Fisher gave Il surprise
party at her howe SATURDAY. even
go in honor Of Mr.. Fisher s birth
dav.
Mrs. T. \. Howard and childron
"nd Pete Nelson mctorcd to San
Diego Tucsdav evening TO spend
the Fourth with Mrs. Nelson, who
y eocrdiag the summer there.
Harold c. Jones spent tho
Fo~rth at Jacumba with his wife
md son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pcarsc
drove ever to San Diego Wednos-
dav. Mr.. Pearse's sister from
North Caroline met them there and
che and Mrs. Pearsa viii spend tie
enrwcr at Coronado.
Nr and Mrs. T !. Mccain drove
~ Boulevard Tuesday to spend the
1'o,,~+h with relatives.
Mrs. y. F. King and daughter
Vera Mae We're guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. \. Hrl1. Tuosdav night.
Attend Banning Races
Amono those who attended the
~ooos - Bounin4 the Fourth We're:
7rr. orG Mrs Wa1tor Hansen. Mr..
nd 01rs. !. ?. Willioms and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalmar Potter
eo5 son and u, and Mrs. j. c.
Fisher.
Mr.. aud Mrs ]. T. Gallaher and
family mCtor0d 30 Pomona ed
resday to attend a family reunion,
where relatives from San Diego.
Los Angeles. porterville. Chino md
imperial valley gathered for the
reunion,
Mrs. !. b. Phillips md children
eneut Wednesday at Mi.tlctoe
Lodge.
Among those who celebrated tho
Fourth ar Tqcumba were: Mr.. md
Mrs Guy Ho1brook and sons; Mr.
aud Mrs. 5. T. Robinson and sons;
Mrs. WiHiam McClard and children
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost and
daughters, and Roberta Ferguson
Miss Iowa and Edith Davis; Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Vaughn an1
children; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wo.
mack and children; Mr.. and Mrs
T. e. Hull; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
York aad son. Jack; Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus AfcGee and children; Earl
Smith, George Campbell, Miss Wv
ian and Gladys Womack, John and
! Roy Busbec and Vernon Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Three marriage licenses were is
sued and one notice of intention to
wed was filed at the county clerk s
office Friday. The licenses were as
follows:
Mcrcado-Ramircz. Pedro Mcrca-
do, A, native of Mexico and resi-.
dent Of Brawlcy
AIfaro-Lopcz. Antonio Alfaro
49, native Of Arizona and resident
of Brawlcy. Maria Lopez, ls, nat
i've of Mexico and resident OF
Brawley.
Dcrdowski-Zwainz Peter p. Der
dowski, 80, native of North Dakota
and resident of FL Centre. Mary s.
Zwainz, 2s, native of Washington
and resident Of FL Centre.
The notice was filed by Mike
Ortiz, -, native of Arizona and
resident of Calexico to Lucille DE
Loacb, 20, native of Texas and res
ident Of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07

beat in one-half cup olive ell. Chop
one hard-cooked egg, two table
spoons celery, one tablespoon green
pepper, one tablespoon sweet pick
les, one tablespoon onion, two table
spoons chilli sauce, and add TO the
mayonnaise Arrange the crab meat
in cold cocktail glasses and pour
the sauce over the fish.
GrapefruitCrab Cocktail; - Cat
! grapefruit in halves crosswisc and
remove the tough portions. In the
middle and over the fruit pile crab
meat which has been highly season
ed with Tobasco sauce, lemon juice
and salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
HISS JEAN MEYER
HOSTESS At MERRY
WEEKEND PARTY

Miss Jean Meyer is entertaining
several Of her school mates at Il
weekend house party at the SUM-
mcr home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard 7. Never, in Oak-
wilde. The affair win be the last
gathering Of the girls for some time,
as several Of them plan 10 60 away
to college. \ number OF diver
sions have been planned TO make the
week-en merry one.
Gusts of Miss Meyer are Miss
Dorothy Boyett of san Diego, Mary
Kate Stewart. Geraldine Shaw and
Margaret Edc Mrs. Never is as
sisting her daughter in entertaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
Brush Blaze
Under Control
BY nited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. July "A fire
which burned over some 1000 acres
Of brush and small trees on tine
Castaic watershed was under control
today after nearly 100 men battled
the flames during the night.
4 second fire broke oat on Lineo.n
Crest between Laonis Valley and
bouquet Canyon. It was confined T.
brush and WIS controlled after it
burned strip a quarter Of mile
long.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07

Many Dodge Brothers Inc, deal
crs arc showing Victory Six sedan
with two spare tires mounted on
front Tenders and with a SPECIAL
trunk rack on the rear. 1t is PROV
ing to be an exceptionally well liK.
ed model.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07

the valley. He visited-wit numerous
friends hero last night before lcav-
ing for Los Angeles.
DR.. Waller is recognized as
strong advocate Of the Boulder Dam
bin and his knowledge of the pro-
.,ect has been of considerable value
in the fight waged by its propon-
rents.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07

California s registration makes up
almost two-thirds of the 3,900,000
automobiles in the eleven western
states, according to the Automobile
Club of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07

Lockwood, Monterey county, this
wear grew ten varieties of wheat
and ten of barley, in test plots.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07

Three varieties of cotton are be
ing tried by the Merced County
farm bureau: Acala, Defos and Me
banC.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07

be selected, ard this land will be
leased for agricultural purposes and
not sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

California Branch of The
Scientist
Subject: Sacrament xg
J
wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting a o'clock
Streets, open Hodays)
P. NJ
Welcome Services and the Reading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

which opens at the Coliseum Thursday. Dorothy Dwan, Tom Sontschi and Jason Robards have the leading roles. Rin Tin Tin. famous canine actor. occupies most of the important scenes and Harrison's Reports on Motion Pic lures states that in this picture the dog is at his best. Warner Brothers. Incorporated. who rs- leased the picture. sent out a questionnaire on the acting of Rin Tin Tin and from all parts of the country the answer. it is stated, was the same. that it is one of the finest portrayals of animal training yet, so far. seen on the screen. It shows the mind of the evil thinking man pitted against the keen and cunning thinking of the animal and the thrills and e X citement which are caused in wit messing Hills of Kentucky" are plentiful, it is stated. An animal Our Gang Comedy will be the comedy feature of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

Leon oil permanent wave. s1s.k0. Fern Beauty Parlnr. = adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
MOTHERS TALK OFT SPOILS CAREER OF DAUGHTERS IN FILM, SAYS ONE
 CASTING DIRECTOR AT HOLLYWOOD

She was obviously too prosperous.
 wore too many diamonds, and be- fore the interview was over of- fered me one of the most valuable of the stones if I would give ner boy a break in the movies. ln' cidentally she hinted that no di- rector who used Sonny in pie
 ture would ever need be ashame of the stock she could furnish for his cellar.
 q couldn't make her see that
 if her boy really had anything to give to the screen some producer would be glad to pay well for his talent; that it would not be neceS- sary to bribe his way in.
 Don't misunderstood me. I'm not delivering tirade against all screen mothers. Many a sue cessful actress owes her success to the tactful and loving help of mother. And no doubt there is as much real motEer-love in Holl.y. wood as anywhere else. ''Tm just saying that we cast. ing directors don't see very much of it.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
Attractions At Theatres
"WOMANPOWER" NOW
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

"Womanpower- is the vital theme and title of a compelling photodrama, Fox Films latest re- lease, shown at the Coliseum The atre to an appreciative audience for the first time in this city yes terday.
 For once, woman's tremendous influence over man, to make pr mar, to blast or bless him is giv- on adequate treatment in this splendidly cast and directed pic ture.
 "Womanpower' deals with the life of Johnny White Bromley, a young New Yorker, played by Ralph Graves, whose millionaire father thinks he has done his whole duty by his son when he gives him an ample allowance. And since the good influence of the womanpower of a mother, is lacking. the. boy becomes lber- al contributor to the harpies, male and female, of New York.
 Chief among them is the Night Club Queen, Dot. played with in triguing ability by Margaret Liy- ingston. As Dot tires of him she takes delight in humliiating the boy until he sinks to the lowest depths of degradation which cul- inmates in beating administered to him by another admirer of the gold-digger
 His father suddenly awakens to his sons evil ways and drives him out of the house.
 Buffeted by fate from every di- rection Johnny resolves to put himself in such physical shape as Ito De able to return the beating he yeceivSd, and then things hap pen. N. N,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
"WRONG MIR. WRIGHT"
 AT PALACE THURSDAY

Ask any thoughtful student of human nature what is in the act ing of Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd or any other great comedi- an that makes it get over so much more effectively than the ordinary run of mirth provokers and he will tell you that it is the ability to make the audience sorry for him.
 While this may sound like q paradox, to have the audience feel sorry for the person they are laughing at. it is none the less true. We all feel sorry for Chap lin when girl looks on him with disgust, but we laugh our heads off when she does it.
 Such a comedian is Jean Her. sholt, who is showing Thursday at the Palace in his first farce comedy for Universal-Jewel, The Wrong Mr.. Wright"
 A number of featured comedi- ans support Hersholt in the pie ture including Walter Hiers, En q Bennett and Dorothy Devore.
 Barbara Starr, on the screen 8 well-known actress and leading woman, and in private life the sister-in-law of Harold Lloyd. plays the leading feminine role opposite Pete Morrison in "The Escape" the Lariat Blue-StreaK western which comes to the Pal ace Thursday with "The Wrong MT. Wright" The supporting cass is composed of Bruce Gordon, Frank Norcross, E. s. Dewey, Jane Arden, Slim Carre and Tex Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
TWO ISLANDS
 ARE CHOSEN,
 CANCER STUDY

LONDCE, .5sn. z5-.an effort 10 track down the cause of can ser, just as the causes of malaria and yellow fever were trailed to their beginnings, is to be made on the Isle of Man and Isle of Wight.
 The investigation in the two isles is an outcome of the belief of Dr. Louis Sambon in the exist cnce of cancer houses" cancer streets" and "cancer villages"
 Dr. Sambon, who is known as an expert in tropical diseases, ma laria, yellow fever and cancer, says that no research stations CT hospitals will be set up in the islands.
 'I am convinced" the doctor declares, "that cancer will yield up it's secret to a method of in- vestigation which cannot be car ried out either by Harley street (the great London center for doc tors) or in great metropolitan hospital.
 We must do in this case as WE have done before for tropical dis eases-track them down to the places where they occur ana where they are not likely to he complicated with other diseases.
 We must study the whole na- tural history of location. In the case of malaria, We know that the virus is carried by mos quito, and the natural habitat of the mosquito in it's earlier stages is water
 eff we had not made a carefal investigation of the water in the Campagna our natural history study would have been inconi- plete, and our discovery of the secret of the disease would not have been made.
 Cancer may have some specltic cause-no one knows-but the cause has, no doubt, many fac tors. Perhaps it has carriers. If only we find the carriers we shall have discovered a link in the chain of the disease"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
By WADE WERNER (Motion Picture Feature Editor)

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Jan. 25-= "Mother-love?' laughed the cast ing director, hanging up the re- ceiver of his desk telephone anl lighting fresh cigar. Bah. There may be such a thing in Hollywood, but We casting direc- tors see very little of it.
 Unless you can call salesman. ship mother-loye. In most cases that have come my way, however, l wouldn't even call it good sales manship, for the mother eager to get her daughter into the movies frequently talks her right out 9f any chance she may have had.
 "Often mother will lead her daughter in here for all the world like a farmer bringing a calf to market. She will turn her this way and that. call attention , her anatomical perfections, and spoil with her chattering sales- talk any effort on my part to dis cover what sort of mind or per- sonality hides behind the girls ex- terior
 "For after all, notwithstanding the many beautiful but dumb screen heroines you think you could mention, the personality O. a player is more important than mere looks, and if girls pee- sonality is flat and colorless she is no screen find, no matter hoy beautiful she may be.
 ITO put the girl at ease and lead her into conversation that may bring out any sparkle or VI vacity she possesses, try to ask few casual questions.
 Where were you born?' I in- quire.
 "The girl half opens her mouth to say I was And then Mama cuts in quickly with: She wes born in Oskaloosa. Well do remember that winter: and even as baby the neighbors said they saw something about her. an1 everyone remarked And so on.
 "I try again: What sort of screen roles do you think you would like best?'
 "The girls eyes brighten She begins: Oh! would And then Mother swoops back into the conversation and is off on another nonstop flight of eloquence.
 And so on through the inter- view. I'm not exaggerating when tell you I've given half an hour to interviewing some so-called screen possibility without even getting her to open her mouth wide enough to show the color of her teeth. Mama did all the talk- ing-even all the lying about the girls age.
 ''It's not always beautiful girl. of course. It may be little child; or even a grown son.
 "The most amusing case of mother trying to get her son into pictures came up the other day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
WHOOPING COUCH CURE NOW FOUND
 IN RIDES IN AIR

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Air flights are likely to become the prescrib- ed reatment for whooping cough, if the cures in the air recorded by Dr.. A. Kettner in the "Medi- zinische Welt" are frequently re- peated.
 The cases of whooping cough in question concerned two sisters aged ' and s respectively whose father is the owner of an air plane. After consulting Dr. Kett- ner, the attending physician, the father took to the air with his little girls, ascending to an alti- tude of 5000 metres. The ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
Mother and Daughter
 Attend Same School

DENTON, Texas, Jan. 25--A mother and her daughter are stu dents at the Texas College of h. dustrial Arts, a state school for girls.
 The mother, Mrs. Ruth Alexan- der Gipe, of Moody, Texas, at tends classes in foods, home eco monies and institutional manage ment. She has returned to the college to work year for a de- gree after she had been away r years. Her 5-year-old daughter, Marjorie. is learning the three R's in the Kindergarten maintain ed by the college for the training of students who plan to become teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

pertinent was repeated in. a few days.
 The first flight had sufficed to cure the two girls completely, whereas their younger sister, aged one, who was suffering from the same malady but who was not taken along the aerial trip, could only be cured after long and tedious treatment with re- peated injections.
 Dr. Kettner, belives that not only the change of air but es- pecially the altered surroundings and nervous excitement attending the unique experience of flying had had a salutary effect on the nervous components of the disease.
 rv~- v7s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
HARRIS'S CONDITION
 IS UNCHANGED TODAY

The condition of John Harris, oldtime Alaskan and former Ju. neau night merchant patrolman, who was the victim of a paralytic stroke early yesterday morning, remains unchanged today, hospital attendants and MT. Harris physi. clan announced.
 He is in a semi-conscious condi. tion. He is able to make his wants known, but is unable to do anything for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

k. H. Stroecker. eashier of ths First National Bank of Fairbanks, is on the Alaska on his way to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
-. "RUNAWAV EXPRESS"
 THRILLER AT PALACE

A picture that no one should miss is "The Runaway Express, , a Universal-Jewel, now playing al the Palace Theatre. It is a mas terly portrayal of the romance and thrills, the hardships and humor in the life of railroad man.
 The story concerns the efforts of Joe Foley to win the love of Norah Shannon and there is a kick" climax that is so hair-rais. ing and stirring that we will not spoil the pleasure of those who have not yet seen the picture, by divulging it's nature.
 Suffice it to say that for a pulse-throbbing story. a great cast and masterly direction. "The Run- away Express" has yet to be ex- celled. The production was made in it's entirety upon the very site of that in the original story, "The Nerve of Foley" by Frank Spear man.
 Jack paugherty, hero of num- berless chapter plays. is the hanl- some leading player. His charac- terization of the young engineer is flawless portrayal. His cheer full smile and wholesome appear ance make him ideal for his role.
 Blanche Mehaffey, if anything, is sweeter than she was in His People" As the pretty Irish waitress, we can conceive of no one. batter suited for the part than this winsome colleen. She scores pronounced success.
 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
RlN TIN YIN IS AT
 coLtsEuM TOMORROW

Tho Blue Grass country is used as q a6ackefound for Rin Tin Tins 1atest picture Hills of Kentucky, z
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
BOND MARKET HAS
 FIRM TONE TODAY
Railroad Liens in DemanQ-
 Traction Issues Higher

New York. April 5.-iPl-The bond market showed fair activity and a firm tone today.
 Railroad liens were in demand. with improved prices rcflecting the strength Of the stock. Great North ern Is, Iowa Central first 5s, and Chicago and Alton 3 1-2s moved near 10 their peak prices. New York Gen. tral and Hudson River convertible As advanced ? 1-2 points to a new at @S 1-2. The St. Paul issues, how ever, as we'll as Denver and Rio Grande Western General 5s. Missouri Pacific 5s and Katy Adjustment 5s. We're soft.
 New York Traction bonds adyanc- cd To higher ground. Third Avenue Adjustment 5s and Eefunding As and several lnterborough Rapid Transit obligations establishing new peaks. New York Railway 6s moved up more than points to 6 new high at 26 1-i Anaconda Copper Is con- lnllled 10 sag. Utilities were in active.
 Italian Mnnicipals were outstand- ing m the foreign group, both Milan City 6 1-2s and Rome City 1-2s touching neW peaks. Budapest City Gs and Australia commonwealth 6s were in demand. Mexico Gs advanc- cd a full point,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
200 BOXERS WILL BE
 '7RIED' ON SATURDAY
(Continued From First page)

prlzes, the payment of money 10 boxers and also tho payment of money to A. A. |. officials. with re- gard to the prizes he ordered that it be mandatory that all prizes were De engraved to show that they were received for participation in bouts.
 This engraving, it is believed. would render the prizes unfit for sale or for paWnine. II was stated that some boxers sold their prizes so the engraving scheme was adopt- ed. It was also ordered by Presi- dent Kennedy that all boxers receive their prizes in the ring rather than iii dressing rooms.
 With regard to the officials an ul- 1lnatum was issued to all officials in the state that they may either re- main officials and act without pay during boxing shows and tourna- ments or else hand in their rosigna- tions. Ii had been charged that \. \. |. officials acted in the capacity Of judges and referees at bouts and received money for such service.
 President Kennedy announced that probe had been begun into the workings of all of the clubs in Connecticut and that the inNostica- tors. who's" names were not made public would report to him at T meeting to be held in Now Haven ,t
 would be taken 10 wipe out all or ganizajions that were on a strictly commercial basis and not organ iZod for the purposes of fostering amateur sport.
 The suspension of all clubs, which forblds the staging Of amateur bouts, is 10 remain in force until after the meeting to be held here on April 20.