davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
'Copyright, 1927

Across.
/. Decompose and melt.
5. Commenced.
10. Burn partially.
il. City In Nevada.
Is. One Of the muses..
16. A department of France.
II. Besides.
is. One OF the apostles.
20. Less all discounts.
81. Soaked.
%. High explosive (coll.).
"A. The shrine of Mecca.
IS. Slur over.
%. Isolated tracts Of land.
81 Judge or umpire.
80. Betray for a reward.
"a. Licensed estimators.
36. Donation.
81. Clothing.
Al. Bristles.
As. Truest.
46. Charged with gas.
48. Sarcasm.
20. Antelope.
SO. Superlative prefix.
81. Trays.
So. Spoil.
So. Mounds of earth.
so. Vex (coll).
81. Prong.
81. Exclamation Of contempt.
SO. Corroded.
"a. Social insects.
65. Town in Italy.
GO. Pastime.
81. Meal on board ship.
Down.
/. Mans name.
2. Set free.
8. Put In place.
4. Likewise.
8. Most desirable.
6. Great lake.
z. Object Of pursuit.
8. Above.
9. Not one.
10. Romano lettuce.
IL. Member Of an ancient race Of Asia
Minor.
IL. Apart.
IS. Lessees.
81. River in Poland.
%. Charge the account Of.
rs. Advance in French.
81. Chinese weights.
29. Challenges.
80. A kind of wheat
81. Field for combat.
80. Scope.
IS. Greek letter.
SO. Plunderers
81. Aeroplane without motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

and her charms we're enhanced by
costumes and jewelry, of nights of the
most sumptuous and impressive kinds.
and by day OF the most ingenious, in
expensive cottons, percaies and dimi-
ties"
So speaks Mr.. Ford MADDOX Ford of
the Princess Pauline, sister of Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
SONNYSAYINCS
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

don't like ter hab muvver punish
Baby by tyin' her to the table-leg All
her does is bark like dog and bite
eberbody a comes near.
(Copyrght, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

in this rare garden a Gothic wheel
cross" dating back to the fourteenth
century. The stones of the steps
to the garden house are from the BIRTH
place of Nellie Gusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

Thanks to sympathetic Government,
approximately 100000 people in the
United States have been enabled to fol-
low their hobby of stamp collecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
-----s-~--------
BREAKFAST
Rakafi AnnleS


BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs with Peppers
C0rnmeal Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Split Pea Soup, Croutons
Grapefruit Salad
Parker House Rolls
Chocolate Fudge Cake
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops
French Fried Potatoes
Green Peas
Hearts of Lettuce,
Russian Dressing
Apple Pudding. Rasin Sauce
Coffee
BAKED EGGS
Butter individual ramekin
dishes. Break each egg into cup
and drop into baking dish.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and bake in moderate oven S
minutes for soft and 10 minutes
for hard cooked. Place dish in
pan hot water in oven. Chopped
red or green pepper sprinkled
over top of baked eggs is delicious.
CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP
Pick, wash and boil enough
spinach to make pint when
cooked, chopped and pounded
into smooth paste. Set / quart
milk to scald with 3 slices of
onion and branches of parsley.
Melt "a cup butter; in it cook
"a cup corn -four, l teaspoon salt
and n teaspoon paprika; add
puree and stir until boiling. When
ready to serve strain milk over
spinach, mix thoroughly and
serve at once.
APPLE PUDDING, RASIN
SAUCE
Mix and sift 2 cups flour.
IcdspoUuo pohlilS pUWueT, " tea
spoon salt. Ado l well-beaten
egg, 3 tablespoons melted but
ter and Il cup cold water. Put
IN shallow pan and place on top
! cup sliced apples. Sprinkle
with l tablespoon brown sugar
mixed with y teaspoon cinnamon
or nutmeg. Bake until apples are
tender. Cut in squares for
serving.
Sauce-Cook cup chopped
raisins with ~ cup boiling water
Is minutes. Pour this onto u Gun
sugar which has been thoroughly
mixed with tablespoons -four
and u teaspoon cinnamon or
nutmeg. Cook until thick. then
add teaspoon lemon juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

SO. Slayer of Medusa.
80. demonstrate.
40. River in France.
Al. Salt.
~. Buntinglike fabric.
90. Occupants.
A. Speak to.
Al. Things, in law.
So. Simians.
SO. Jump.
81. Prohibit.
SIS. Always.
Sc. A tear.
SO. That woman.
81. Scotch headgear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
.DorothyDix
Urges
Preparedness
for
We men
Women Will Not Look Where They Are Going or
Use Any Ordinary Caution to Prevent Accidents
To
Insure
Domestic
Happiness

be
be the o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

But isn't The average woman apparently never even
that Old Man Trouble may be lurking somewhere behin
road of fe and that he will get her she doesn't watch
thousands of her sisters have skidded into the ditch
their happiness but doesn't her to the brak
when she comes to negotiate the hairpin turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
INAUGURAL TO
TAX RESOURCES
OF RECORDERS
'Coverage' by Radio, Films,
Press Will Set New
Mark.
BY ALFRED P. RECK,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The in
augural of Herbert Hoover on March
4 will be recorde. for posterity more
completely than any other event
heretofore held including the home
coming of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh.
More than $50 cameramen, stills,
movies and sound recorders, will
catch every incident in the cere-
mony of making Mr. Hoover the
next President of the United States.
Three times this number of news
writer's will type hundreds of thous-
ands of words to go over scores of
special wires and through the tele-
graph companies.
Never before has a single event
been so completely reported by
words, pictures and sound recording
instruments.
In addition a special radio hookup
will carry detailed description to
many parts of the world.
Airships and airplanes will be
called upon to aid newspaper men
and camera men in securing quick
action on transmission of tn word
and picture story of the inaugural.
Three newspaper men, including a
United Press correspondent, will be
carried in the navy dirigible Los
Angeles when it leads the aerial pa
rade over the city Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremonies at the cap
itol.
Army blimps and military planes
will carry comeramen to snap birds
eye views of the slow-moving land
parade. Special arrangements have
been made to develop the films while
in flight and fast pursuit planes
will be held in readiness at Boiling
field to carry the inaugural pictures
to many of the larger cities
Sound recording film trucks have
been given permission tc travel up
and down the line Of march to re-
cord pictures and sounds of the col
orful parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

~ spring styles offered February sa
Advance fashions
y miss this ER%z~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
FEW AMERICANS
RESIDE ABROAD
Only $4,000 U. S. Citizens
in Foreign Countries.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March Ia to-
tai Of 1858 American citizens are
resident abroad, according to fig
ures compiled by the state depart
ment from reports submitted within
two years by $50 consulates.
The figures were given out with
the explanation that they repre-
scented the best estimates possible
from all available sources of infor-
nation and might be regarded as
a fairly accurate world census of
Americans living in foreign coun-
tries.
The total includes only those
whose residence abroad has per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

nanent or senni-permanent charac-
ter and excludes tourists and all
others whose sojourn abroad is con-
sidered only transitory.
Americans resident in South
America number 1916; in Mexico
and Central America, 1854; in the
West Indies and Bermuda, 1859;
in Canada and Newfoundland. 234, :
147; in Europe, 77,063; in Africa,
1878; in Asia, 24,119, and Australia
STA and Oceania, 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

Il cup chopped nut meats, cup
diced marshmallows, cup whipped
cream, a few red and green Ma
raschino cherries.
Peel oranges, remove all white
membrane from outside, divide into
sections and cut into pieces, reserv-
ing the juice with the pulp; stir in
the sugar, nut meats and diced
marshmallows; all to stand till we'll
blended (three or four hours; serve
in fruit cups with whipped cream
and few red and green Maras-
chino cherries on top.
SALLY HUGHEL.
1913 East Tenth street, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
MEN ONLY MANNIKINS
Keep BuenoS Aires Posted on --latest
Masculine Styles.

BUENOS AIRES, March 1.-Two
male nanikins, who parade daily
through the principal streets, keep
Buenos Aires up to the minute on
what the well-dressed man will
wear.
The pair have all the accoutre-
ments and manners of men about
town, and are followed at times by
such crowds that they nearly stop
traffic.
They do not descend to pass out
advertising, but in conversation
with each others or passersby leave
no doubt as to where the new OUT
fits they wear every day can lie
duplicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Mashed Banana Cake

One and one-half cups of sugar,
Y cup of butter, 2 eggs, 4 table
spoons of sour milk, i teaspoon of
baking soda, 4 mashed bananas, 2
cups of flour, pinch of salt, cup
of nuts (any kind. Cream butter,
eggs and sugar together until
smooth. Then add the milk and
mashed bananas. Sift flour, salt
and soda together and add gradual
". Add nut meats and mix we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
DevlIed Tongue Croquettes

DtFltu 1UHSu6 NIU4utttco
Pour cup of hot meat stock over
can of deviIed tongue. Mash fine
and add times this bulk of hot
seasoned mashed potatoes. Add egg
yolk and shape il rolls. Dip in egg
white diluted with tablespoon of ice
water and roll in cracker crumbs.
Fry in hot fat and serve with white
sauce.
MRS. LAWRENCE FULWIDER.
2501 Caroline avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Sausage Biscuits

Take pound of sausage and fry in
small rolls about size of your finger.
Mix baking powder biscuits in the
usual way-rolI out and cut into
strips about inches wide and 6
inches long. Roll sausage ball in
each strip and bake in oven until
biscuits are done. These sausage
biscuits are delicious when split
open while hot and covered with
milk gravy made from the sausage
grease. MRS. ROY D. PARKS.
1920 North Illinois street, Apt. 4.
Three in One Dish
Separate can of tuna fish into
fairly large flakes. Place in buttered
baking dish. Add equal quantity Of
drained peas and pour over this a
well-seasoned cream sauce. On top
place well-beaten mashed potatoes
Place small pieces of butter on top
and set in a medium hot oven for
about twenty-five minutes or until
brown. Serve hot.
MRS. G. H. KULL.
1916 Dawson street.
MarshmaIioW Fruit Whip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
HEN LAYS PAT EGGS
Earns S12.75 Annually for

EARNS SIA.I0 ANNUALLY IUI
Master.
HONOLULU, March 1.-The high
est paying hen in the Hawaiian is
lands is owned by the Kamenhame-
ha school. She earned $12.75 in
one year by laying 247 eggs and
winning the sixth Hawaiian egg
laying contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

Bake in moderate oven, in a loaf,
for As minutes.
MRS. RUSSELL BAUER.
1922 Edgemont avenue, city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Hill, Ted Hin AID Henry Woody.
After a delicious dinner the guests
enjoyed an evening of bridge and
dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY
ENJOYED BY CLASS

Dorothea Peterson and Winifrcd
Trued lie were hosttsSes to The
Climbers" Saturday evening AT the
F. W. Peterson },oEe on Orange
avenue.
Hack and orange streamerS, weird
and ghostly decorations, all served
to give true Halloween atmos-
phere, heightened by 4 ghost, played
bv Mrs. Wardlcw.
The evening was spent in playing
various Halloween games and Mrs.
Peterson, as Cyl ~ fortune teller.
forecast the future Of the guests.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Those present - this delightful
affair were the Misses Marjorie
Meyer. Marjorie Moore, Virginia
Finney. Mona kupehan, Betty Du-
Sold. BESSIE Damlo June Watson,
Marv Wiicox. SL;r'cy Mae Carr.
Barbara Tondre Ruth Whitelaw.
Ruby Trueden, "iniired Truedell
and Dorethea Peterson.
Mrs. Peterson was assisted By Mrs.
NARROW, and - Mrs. z. 7. Pop,
teacher Of the class
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
PRIZE WINNERS AT
JUNIOR MATINEE

Bobbie Glasgow, as black cat
aud Dave Lee as "The Victim won
the prizes in the Halloween charac-
ters contest conducted al the Junior
matinee Saturday afternoon.
Other contests were: Hazel Lee as
a clown, Ira Mae Hubbard as a
witch Herbert Swink aS bat. SYhll
Lee as a ghost, Richard Swink as a
pumpkin, Herbert Lee as CHINA
man, Gena Bibbins acting rs mis-
tress Of cermonies.
Members of the junior commltte"
in charge Of the program for these
approved matinees have decided 10
hold contest among themselves.
Each one of the committee Will D.
responsible fer enc program for the
next nine weeks and at the end OF
the time a prize viii be given to the
one whose program is judged 10 be
the best
Anvone wishing to he or one Of
Junior matinee programs Is asked
TO communicate with any one of the
committee members listed as follows
in the order Of programs; Bohbie
Glasgow. Gwendolyn Bibbins, DaNc
Lee. Richard Swink, Byron Fer.
guson. Ira Mae Hubbard, Gena Bib
bins. Marguerite Hurst and Dorothy
rofesser Theoplilu> Fitz. who are
Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
One Killed And
One Wounded
In Ranch Battle

J. Pacheco, Mexican, is dead and
Angel Mesa, Mexican, is in the
Brawley hospital with bullet
wound in his right arm as result
of gun and knife battle about )
o'clock yesterday afternoon on the
Handy ranch nine miles northwest
of Brawley. Jesus Garcia, the al
legged slayer, who also wounded Mesa
escaped before officers from the
sheriff's department arrived on the
scene.
According to eye witnesses Gar
Ella who was deported from United
States recently, came to the ranch to
get his wife and take her back to
Mexico with him. He found Pacheco
and Mesa at the house. He knocked
his wife down and began fighting
with Mesa. After struggle, Mesa
is said to have given Il revolver to
Maria Garcia, step daughter of Gar,
cia, which was wrestled from the
girl by Paeheeo Who Joined in the
fight being waged by Mesa and Gar
ella. Garcia took the gun from Pa
tUtCb anu SHtt Hlii III lht l'p Va 'hN
head, killing him instantly, He then
turned, witnesses said, and fired at
Mesa who was fleeing, one of two
shots taking effect in the right arm,
and then escaped.
Officers investigating were depu-
ties George Young and tlayburn
! Poole, and Constable O'Brlen from
Brawlev. Z. \. Thaanum, chief IN
oestigator of the district attorneys
office and {. B. Smith. chief deputy
district attorney, are investigating
/ for that department.
An inquest was to be held at
Brawley. this morning by Deputy
Coroner G. 6. Cocklcy, where TIA,
body of Parheco was taken to Al
undertaking parlor following th,
fight. Officers are searching Tho
county for Garcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
COLLEGE WON4NS
CLIB HAS MEETING

Members Of the Imperial Valley
Cojleae Woman's club met in Holt
,inc SATURDAY afternoon for their
annual reception which opened the
club wear. .,,
The auditorium of the HoltNillr
lieh school was attractive with dec
.oratjons Of a Hallowe'enn nature, and,
after n short business meeting, a
dr'igntfaI program was given by the
members of tie various towns rep
resented IN the organization.
Mis-, Margaret Edwards Of Cal
,z.co was heard TO advantage IN
two charming songs, accompanied
Ia Miss Marian Morley, also Of Ca.
cAico.
4 maylet. dealing with the origin
Of HalIoNc'.u, WIS presented by tn
,rii!> of Tire SIS class NJ the VII
Son school under the direction ot
Miss Stella Fulton. and was greatly
cuiovcd by tile audience.
Tie concluding number was 10y
Mrs Walter Reynolds OF HoitVil!e
Who sang "Whi;a swan" ana "Mam-
mv's song" in pleasing manner.
r freshments were served and 4 So
,ial Auur followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
PANTY GIVEN FOR
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY \

Saturday afternoon lean Maitland
entertained a zsonP ot Eer friends
in celebration ot hef seventh birth
dav. After gathering at her home
on Holt avenue and presenting her
with dainty gift packages, tile chill
drcn were ta&eE To the theatre
where thay en5oEei "Simba,' the
current film.
r tuning 10 IT, Maitland home
they PLAYED various halloween
games and then refreshments, inc'ud-
ing n lirthday cake, were served, the
guests beng seated at long table
CAV with Hallewe en tavors and
decorations.
Those biddep 70 this affair were
Mary Alice Trey, Doris Nell Chcs-
nut. Betty Lemons. Jeanne Burger
Betty Ramsey, Barbara Marsh.
Betty Reid. Beatriee Burke, Marga-
ret small. Elrose Marquar, Virginia
Lee Jones. La Erue Zavala, Len
navievc Arnold Virginia Mattingly.
Marie Graham. He:fy Jeane McDer-
most, Erie Trevor Modem. Earl Rex,
Donald Zava'a. lzal Junior Trey,
jimmie Srlofield. Bobby Graham,
Junior Moon and enaid Dillon.
Mesdames Y. :. Hoesly. Robert
/. Graham and Earl K. Irey assist
ed Mrs. &. ". Maitland throughout
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

;Lat went into several of their bills.
Did any one ever say that Was I'M
prope. Il is natual that the manu-
facturtrS had to look out for their
aWu personal interests Just IKE the
farmers bingham said.
Then closing hia speech and raIs-
Mg h:s voice. Bingham said:
Il resent the attitude of the in
vcstigating couanittee and / shall
resent it to the end Of time.
Blaine. speaking from his desk
close 10 Bingham's, and addressing
himself for the most part to tlc con
necticut senator, >aid the employ
mcnt Of E-anson vas "conceiEtd III
secret and conducted in secret.
"The s-nator from Connecticut is
If little consequence in this mat
ter" Blaine shouted, shaking his fin
Ger in Bingham > face. "lle IS a
mere ltom on The face of the earth
The tact that he has worn uni
}ersity cap and gown does not place
him above others. | do not con.
s.dcr it important that the senator
possesses superiority complex ii
respect to other members of the sen
ate. lie is but frail bark ON the
ocean Of fife.
But it is important to the coun
try that the rat, increases secured
tor Connecticut Industries were car
ried down a slin'y, dirty trail from
the Connecticut Manufacturers Asso
citation through the senator's office
to the door OF the finance commit
tee. The senator from Connecticut
was the Intermediary in this affair
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
CHAMBERS NAME
C0MMITTEESF0R
CURRENT YEAR

Following is list of the stand
ing committees for the Associated
Chambers of Commerce, named last
week to serve throughout the en-
suing year, the first named being
chairman:
Industries and Tradc.-H. p. Mey-
er. FL Centre; w. G. Jones, Calcxico; :;
&. II. Jones, Brawlcy.
Publieity.-S. c. Sorcnson, Cali
patria; W. G.. Costello, FL Centro
Randall Henderson, CaleXico; George
Bennitt, Holtvillc.
Soil Fertility Sam Robinson.
Holtville; J. ID. Houston, Imperial !;
NJ. p Holiday, Brawley.
Taxation.-T. b. Edgar, Brawlcy ;
Tom Potts, Holtvillc: Ii. j. Ingram,
Calipatria.
Finance Roy Thompson, Holt
Vile; 7. b. White, Seeley; Z. NJ.
Beidelman. Calexico.
Agricultural.-Clark Adair. I'm
pcrial; George Bailey, Calipatria
Scott b. Foulds, Calexico.
Horticultural. - Chris Wcstgard
Brawlcy; George b. Thompson, He
ber; l.. {. Whitmcr, Holtvilc.
Nitieulture. - w. y. Brooks, FL
Centre; George llickcox, Westmor
land; Ernest Edwards. Holtvillc.
Civies.-E. +. Anderson. CalcXico
d. X. Majors. lleber; r. VI. Hancock
| Westmorland.
Transportation.-Thomas l.. Jones
inland; Earl Cavanaugh. Calexico
f. W. Cuff, Brawlcy; +. l.. Young
/ Imperial
Highways Jasper Travers, Z
Centro; p. y. Myers, Calipatria
George Kruger, Brawlcy; John NJ
/ Cox, Westmorland; \. J. Mercier
Calexieo.
Laguna Road George Campbell
Seeley; Myron d. Wittcr, Brawlcy
\. j. Mercier. Calcxico; VI. NJ. Swre
ney, Meloland.
Aeronautics.-Ma Martin J. Munsor
Holtville; Randall Henderson, Cal
exico; Leo Hetzel. FL Centre; c. &
killingsworth. Wcstmorland; Ir
Rogers Brawley; II. X. Oakley, I'm
perial; c. {. Jenkins, FL Centre.
Plant Pest Control.-R. p. Moore
FL Centre; Lee Jeibert, BNlcy
George Swink, Brawley; viii :
Faweett, Fl Centro; J Fisher, Cal
exieo; J. W. ponohue, FL Centre.
State Parks.-F. r. Cook, West
| morland
Dairy Walter Havckorst, Draw
ley; Gene Lott, lloltvillc; y. "
Bunte, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
GREAT CABB0
IS SPECTACULAR
SCREEN OFFERING

Names to conjure with in the
motion picture world, occur in the
principals of "The Great Gabbo,'
which opens tonight at Fox Imperial
Theatre.
Heading the brilliant east for TINS
musical extravaganza Is Eric Won
Strohcim, whom audiences have not
seen as an actor since the war days.
lie takes the part of Gabbo, an
eccentric and cgotistical ventrio'
cuist. who considers himself the
greatest artist in the world.
Opposite him plays Betty Comp
son. with Donald Douglas and
"sRa abe" Kane, in prominent roles
.sBabe," who is Immensely popular
for her cute singing, has several
chances TO add to her laurels in this
production. ..r,
Covered Wagon and other screen
cpics. welded the mcgaphonc IN
"Thc Great Gabho.' The story ls
by Ben IIccht. former Chicago news
papcrman, and known for number
of ''hcst Sellers as well As stage
and screen successes.
The story has the "back stage
atmosphcre, 50 popular these days
concerning the affairs of a ycntrilo-
qust who fails to appreciate the
worth Of his good looking assistant.
lie rscs to the heights after quar-
rel breaks them, and later finds him
snlf in tho same show viii, her This
gives opportunity to hiring in the
large singing aud dancing chorus
and the splendid settings Of 4 mod
c~n musical revue.
..Thc Great Gabbo' il another
Of the spectacular successes which
/ have created new standard IN
motion pictures and II Is rated one
of the most lavish and spectacular
, productions vet presented.