davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

remain on the skin, should be mae
from the finest oils, such as the best
grade of olive or almond oil. the latter
preferably. Such creams will not en-
courage hair to grow anywhere, but
creams with animal fats in them should
never be used on the face or under the
chin. places where some women have to
watch for fear of stray hairs. After the
skin has taken up as much cream as IL
needs it will stop absorbing. and what
ever is over should be wiped of to give
the pores chance to continue throwing
Off waste matter, as usual.
Miss l.. D.-MaSsage the lines around
the eyes with a nourishing cream, using
a gentle movement with the finger tips.
1t is best to pull out the coarse hairs
with the tweezerS whenever they show
above the skin, and bleach or let the
rest alone. If you can have the electric
needle used for coarse hairs, you will
likely get rid of most of them. but do
not use depilatories or any other method
that encourages whole patches Of fine
hair to become cOarsened later on.
Mitzi-ConSult the doctor about the
dark circles under your eyes, as they
show there is some interference In the
functioning Of some Of the organs.
Five minutes after being stung on the
hand by wasp, Mrs. Eliza Farley, ~,
OF Reading, England. collapsed and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
BAKED PORK CHOPS WITH
DRESSING

Six pork chops, one small on
ion, finely chopped one and one
half cups bread crumbs, two ia
blespoons pork fat, one beaten
egg; one-fourth cup hot water,
salt and pepper to taste. Mix
bread crumbs, pork fat, season..
ings, water and egg. Spread on
pork chops. Put chops in pan
close together, add little water to
cover bottom and bake in mod
erately hot oven one hour, bast-
ing occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

with cold water and spread it on your
face. Be especially careful to cover
with cream where the blemishes are
present. Now massage the soap paste
into your skin for five minutes and
rinse it off well. Be careful not to get
any in your eyes.
The next step is to apply hot COM
presses. Take fiat piece of absorbent
cotton about seven inches square and
one-quarter incP thick. Fold it twice
and snip off the inner corner This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Facial Treatment for Acne.

When blackheads and pirnples are
numerous, ordinary washing with soap
and water makes little impression. More
drastic treatments are necessary to get
results. The pores must be thoroughly
cleansed and stimulated into normal
activity. For this purpose the facial
treatment am about to describe is very
helpful.
Before beginning the treatment bind
a towel firmly around your hair, leav-
ing the ears out. Crate enough facial
soap on nutmeg crater to make about
half cup Mix this to a smooth paste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Why We Make Our Wills.

We make our wills for the same rea-
sons that we hope to live again in an
other world
Our material substance is a part Of
our personality. We like to see it pass
on TO friendly hands. We may not be
able to determine what shall become
of our spirits after We are dead. but we
can be reasonably sure of what becomes
of our estate when We are through with
it. The law allows us the privilege of
disposing of our belongings as we see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
FRIED SAUSAGE, WITH
APPLE RINGS.

Fry sausage slowly. pricking
with fork to- prevent breaking;
when done put on hot platter;
have ready two or 8 apples pared
and cored and cut into slices;
fry in hot sausage fat so as not
to break them. Remove to plat
ter and put on outside of sau-
sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

o1NG1A1A4 1A1 a.
Baked Apples.
Hominy with Cream.
Fried Sausage with Apple Rings.
Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fricandeau of Liver.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Orange Sauce.
Cup Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Baked Pork Chops with Dressing.
Boiled Onions.
Carrots and Peas.
Baked Potatoes.
Shredded Lettuce, French Dressing.
Butterscotch Pie. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
BIZ ROBERT CULLEN.

taste than money to show it, and good
sense doesn't depend on bank account.
Yet you can show good taste on any
budget, and having money to spend
may be temptation to bad taste as we'll
as extravaganza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
FRIcANDEAU OF LIVER.

Chop remnants of cold cooked
calls liver. There should be one
cup. Cook three tablespoons
butter with one, tablespoon finely
chopped onion until slightly
Drowned, add two tablespoons
flour and three-fourths cup milk.
Add liver, season with salt and
paprika, and when, Thoroughly
heated pour over slices Of toasted
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Five minutes after being stung on the
hand by wasp, Mrs. Eliza Farley, 40,
of Reading, England. collapsed and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOLS also find Lux
eentlest to the hands! The National Schools of
Cosmetcians chose Lux for in mancuring because
Lux suds proved most soothing! "There is no better
beauty aid than Lux in washing Dishes" they add.
96 OUT OF EVERY 100 BRIDES questioned in II
great cities using Lux for their dishes, to keep
their hands truly lovely! These modern girls mean to
keep house without losing bit of youthful charm.
They find Lux means beauty care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

THESE FAMOUS HANDS of Miss Irma Wright,
world champion amateur typist delight big audiences
with their speed LUX in my dishpan keeps nv
hands supple and white" she says" solves my prob
lem of being both champion and home-naker'
OF COURSE DISHES SHINE, glasses sparkle, with
lovely Luxsuds-instanty sparkling even in hard waterl
And Lux costs so little! The big package of Lux will
wash weeks dishes for the average family-lovely
hands for less than IL day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
with all our experience we
cannot distinguish between
the hands that never wash
dishes and hands that use
Lux in the dishpan.''

NOBODY has better chance to compare
~ women's hands than the experts in these
famous beauty shops all over the countryl
And they find that
'Lux for dishes means hands that are truly
love y-soft and white as the hands of leisure"
Here is beauty care in yOuy aIsAbani
While you are washing dishes with gentle
soothing Lux suds, your hands are gaining
half-hour or more of rea! deauty ca,si
The secret is this: Lux is different from other
soaps 1t cherishes the delicate oils of the skin,
while SO many soaps pitilessly dry these beauty
oils-leave the skin roughened and red looking.
Best of all, this wise, simple beauty care costs
almost nothing. Lux for all your dishes costs
less than II dayl ..s.
Here is the wisest, most inexpensive beauty
care known-right in your ownsdishpan!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

GRAY of Imperial, and B. S. Eide
cf Riverside.
Guests of the club were Mis-
Naomi Stutzman, Mrs. A. B. Han
son, c. f. Sones, Key. Harold Baker
and Lyman King and Archie Brocl
cf Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
Why The Editors
Hair Is GRAY

The fellow with the hunted look
.oing around thu streets today is the
5ditor Of the Press. trying TO avoid
members of the American Legion
Drum and Bugle corps, who used to
.onsider him & badly but now rank
him with benedict Arnold.
A terrible error in yesterdays is
sue Of the Press is the cause of the
change in relations. Through a
rank but unintentional bit of mis-
information. the Brawley Legion
Drum and Bugle corps was credited
with taking first prize at the ARM
stice day celebration in Calexico.
The truth is that Boyce Aten corps
won hands down, and then did a
.aost generous thing.
Realizing that the Brawley outfit
just starting up, and having been
through the narrowing days of or
ganization and equipment them.
selves, the local boys very gracious
" presented first prize money to
the Brawley corps, with their best
wishes for success.
Our correspondent got all balled
rp on the transaction. We realize
apologies to the loc:l corps will do
10 good, and shudder at what may
happen to US AS the leader of the
corps also happens to be judge of
the police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
URGE CAMPAIGN
TO AID SOUTHERN
AIR MAIL ROUTE

: Leo Hetzel, president of the E.
| Centre Chamber of Commerce
! urges that the people of Ell Centre
and particularly those who were
! formerly residents of other states IN
| the Union, write or telegraph theil
. friends in congress, urging them tc
support the Southern Air Mail rout /,
which it is hoped will include I'm
perial Valley. IN addition to letters
from all parts of the southwest on
the matter. Representative Swing
expects large delegations from
cities in the states of the southwest
to present proposals at the hear.
ing on proposed southwestern air
mail route, to be held in Washing,
ton on November 25.
The proposed route is from Los
Angeles to San Diego. and from
that city to Phoenix. through I'm
rerial and Yuma valleys and Rep
resentative Swing, in urging this
route. states that air mail route
should follow the greatest course
of commerce and trade and that the
southwestern route offers better
weather than the northern, with
fewer mountains to cross.
Los Angeles has joined in the pro-
motion of the Southern Air Mail
route through this section. a mat
ter on which the FL Centre Cham
ber of Commerce has been working
for months. One Cf the main rea-
sons why the Imperial County air
port has been put into such splen-
did condition is that the valley
would be prepared to offer a recog-
nized airport for the use of the
airmail planes whc,, this route was
established.
T. c. Macaulav. executive man
ager of the San Diego Chamber of
COMMERCE. writes that he is leav
ing for Washington to work for the
establishment of the southern route
and one of its potential assets, the
proposed naval d;risible base, to be
located on that route at San Diego.
Maeaulay asks that the people of
Imperial Valley back up the coast
cities efforts to secure the lighter
than-air base for Southern Cali
fornia and he, in turn, will do all
he can in Washington to promote
the Southern Air Mail route and tha
use of the Imperial County alepor+
as a landing place for the air mail
pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
Junior Chamber
Elects Officers

p. V. Harrigar will head the
Junior chamber of commerce for the
next six months. having been chos-
en- president at the semi-annual
election held this morning in con
Eection with the organization s
weekly breakfast meeting.
Other Officers chosen are: Louis
McManus, first vice president; Cal
Rector, second vice president; Rus
sell Lewis, secretary; Clarence
Smith, treasurer; Buck Oakley, rep
resentative of the senior chamber;
Russell Kliegel, representative to
associated chambers.
Miss Naomi Stutzman, national
representative of the Red Cross,
asked the cooperation of the Junior
chamber in the annual roll caIl
which will start in this city next
week. She gave 4 brief outline Of
the work which the Red Cross does
III the country, not only in time of
disaster bet throughout the year
asserting that it is looked upon us
the welfare depa, ,ment of the fed
eral government.
Jack sherry, representing Peer.
less Motion Picture Company, pr.'.
s. nted plan for a moving picture
to be taken with Imperial Valley
residents in the east. \ committee
was appointed 10 investigate tn"
plan ana report II the next meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
ARMISTLCE DAY
PROGRAM HELD
AT LIONS CLUB

An Armistice day program was
! featured at the Lions club meeting
at the barbara Worth hotel, Jasper
Travers being chairman of the day,
and the Rev Harold Baker of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
the chief speaker.
Miss Naomi Stutzman, Red
Cross representative, made a brief
talk on the Red Cross drive to
start on Monday to make up the
81 600 budget allotted to this dis
trict, with Russell Kliegel as chair
man of the driN". She also spoke
of the plan for a social worker in
this city to conduct an employment
bureau and social exchange to pre-.
vent duplication # charity work by
the different organizations in the
community.
Two charming musical numbers
We're presented by the Boys Glee
club of the Wilson school under the
direction of Miss Martha Colvin
who PLAYED their accompaniment
A delightful eornet solo was
played by Eugere Becker and was
enthusia stically received by the
gathering.
The theme of the address by Rev.
Baker was that Of peace. He be
gan with the signing of the Armis-
tiee, II years ago, and stated that
the greatest steps toward world
peace since that date were the
League of Nations, the World
Court, the Kellogg Peace Pact and
the recent HoovcrMacDonald pro
gram for armament reduction.
Urges Universal Draft
Another step towards peace that
IS ON the way, the speaker said, is |
the plan being fostered by the
-imerican Legion for the UNIVERSAL
draft of men, money and all re-
sources in time Of war.
A further step towards peace isl
the attitude OF the churches in re
fusing to sanction war, and while J
Armistice day means the abandon !
ing of training lnen TO kill one an
ether, the realization of this eoun,
try as one of liberty and loyalty. /!
and the experience of returning to |
cne's loved ones, according to the
also mean the continuous working
also mea nthe continuous working !
toward world peace.
Lyman King, publisher of the
Redlands Facts aud ex-senator, made
a few remarks on the same general !
subject, saying that while war Is
legal, it is morally wrong, and that |
-inee it is illegel for an individual
to kill, it should be equally illegal
Tor the collective group to kill.
Lion Norman Lombard was trans
ferred to the LEGAL club and new
cubs are Walter Heine and Al Nal
zon. Visiting Lions were DIR. II. Vi
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
GRAPHING DOESN'T PAY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IS. UP)-
Because he recently grappled with
Gus Sonnenbers, heavyweight wrest-
ling title claimant. on a street cor
ner, Pete Lajone. also of the mat
game, faced IA 33 day Jail sentence.
Pete was released on $1,000 bail
while he appeals conviction on a
charge of battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
Cotton Ginnings
Show Increase

Statistics in the L. s. cotton re-
port show that Ginnings to Novem-
ber l are 10.Ss9."l4 running bales
the indicated total production is
100000 bales, 500 pounds gross
and the Indicate! yield of lint cot
ton is 154.1 pouads per acre for
harvest. Running bales, as COM
pared with those ginned from the
crop of 1928 at this time. are
greater by approximately 100000.
but little less than those at the
same date in 1927.
In India, the cotton crop is some
what lighter this year; Egypt's
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

crop equals that Of last year and
the same statement is applicable -
the Chinese harvest; due to the
drouth, decrease in production is
expected in Mexico, and little is
known of the Russian crop beyond
the fact that movement TO the gin
nerips is slow ard DELAYED.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
DIES OF INJURIES

LOS ANGELES Nov. l3. U.P)--
Arthur Oldcn, ~, died in the receiv'
ing hospital last night after he was
struck down by an automobile sad
by police to have been driven by
Fred Hubbard of Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

Romance back stage may account
for pretty Helen Gahagan's deser-
ton of the drama for grand opera.
For many years the popular actress
pictured above, traipsed before the
footlights in New York plays with
out talent for singing ever being
revealed, even to her closest friends.
When she suddenly quit the theatre
to join the Philadelphia Opera Com
pany. the other day, her engagement
to well-known baritone was rumor
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
COMMITTEE TO MEET

SANTA MARIA, Calf, Nov. l3
W.P)-The Santa Barbara County
Republican Central committee will
meet here tomorrow for the first
time in several years. The matter
CT rcapportionment will be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

Central and Southern California
will soon begin the harvest of - :
800 acres of winter lettuce ranging
from Salinas to San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

Fresno county tested 1,474 COWS
during September, 80 being culled
and the high cow yielding 700
pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

The Oakdale irrigation district
Stanislaus county, contains $4,000
acres Of which 23,32l acres were ir-
rigated this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

The first of the seasons pomelos
were shipped from Woodlake, Tulare
county, October 81.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Monkey Faced Owl of
Nd. to Go to u. S. Zoo

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 25.-
The rarest bird specimen In this Sec
ton, . monkey.faced owl, was ex.
hibited by j. c. Simmons. . Hasers.
town automobile dealer, who. oh.
tained the owl from q. farmer. Sim.
mons has placed the owl in the bird
house at the Hagerstown city park
and viii offer It to the Washington
Zoo.
1T II q little larger than q screech
owl and has plumage like q quail.
Its face is the exact duplicate Of .
monkey framed with fine hair. 1t
sways on its talOns with = monkey.
Ike motion.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
AUTOSFL OCKING
To SHRINE

RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-Dur-
fng the first week In July q traffic
check of automobiles and busses
visiting Mt. Vernon, homo Of George
washington near A &8ndria, showed
4,413 vehicles, licensed by every
State in the Union. tho Republic
of Cuba and two provinces Of
Canada Vermont, Montana, Wyom-
ing and Oregon were the only States
registering only one person, while
Pennsylvania, with SIC cars, sur
passed all States, including Virginia
and the District of Columbia, in
passenger cars visiting this ma
tional shrine.
The traffic census was conducted
by e. G. Gibbs, former president of
the Fairfax County Chamber of
Commerce, and his records showed
that IL large bussea from distant
states brought big parties to Mt.
Vernon during the week. This was.
In addition to 291 special buses
hired in the District Of Columbia
for large parties making special
trips to Mt. Vernon, and the regu-
lar bus schedule of rs vehicles Q
week.
Far distant California had 40 au-
tomobiles listed among the 4,034
private cars registered. while Texas
had 81 and Ohio 431. New York
State had 376, while Virginia regis
tered only 299, and West Virginia
but 64. Tennessee had SO and Ken
lucky %, North Carolina 155 and
south Carolina %, while there were
two cars bearing Cuban licenses.
one from Alberta ami nine from
ontario. The census shows heavy
traffic from the States Of Indiana.
Illinois and Ohio. and substantial
but not great traffic from the
western States ana those of the
south. MASSACHUSETTS, with 5s cars,
totaled more than all of the re-
Ynainder Of New England.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
SUICIDE [ n D 5
EAST-NEST
ROMANCE

DENVER, July Is u.N.s.l.- Only
disaster resulted in the latest at.
tempt to unita east and west In
marriage.
Marie Kunit0mo, daughter Of Or.
M. KunitomO, Japanese physician,
committed suicide by shooting her.
self when she thought her suitor,
James Lynch, former Denver City
fireman, had pjilted her on the eve
Of their scheduled marriage.
Lynch. In spite OF his spirited
contention that he was detained
IN another part Of the state "on
business during the day Of their
planned nuptlals, was dismissed
from the city fire department be-
caused his behavior was "unbeconl-
ing 4 member OF the department
and tended to lower the service in
the estimation Of the public"
Charge Filed
The charges were filed against
Lynch with the manager Of safety
and excise by Fire Chief John Fl.
Healy.
.Dr. Kunitomo. himself the hus-
band OF white woman. was 80
n1eved by the tragedy that followed
the Intended marriage between east
and west, that he il writing = book
an the evils of uniting two races
IN Ynatrimony. DR.. Kunitomo Ii
preparing to leave the state for
his home country where he will
spend the remainder OF his life. He
has been q resident OF Denver for
many years.
During the trial which preceded
his conviction Of violating Rule 3S
Of the laws regulating the city fire
department. Lynch testified that 1t
was what people were saying"
that caused his fiancee's suicide.
Family Objected
Lynch testified that his mother
went into Mysteries when he told her
that he would marry his Japanese
sweetheart. His brothers heated
Objected caused much disturbance
when he visited the Kunitomo home
IN an attempt to end the affair,
Lynch said. Lynch's fellow firemen
told him that he would be an OUT
east for the rest OF his life IL he
married a Japanese girl. All this
was wearing on Marie. Lynch said.
But despite the opposition they were
planning to go through with the
ceremony.
Invitations had been sent to 500
guests to attend 4 church wedding.
Attorneys for Lynch will appeal
his dismissal to the city Civil Service
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
COUNCIL ARGUES
HOW TO STOP
STREET TRAFFIC
Rubber Signs Have Edge
on Brass; Debate Amount
to Be Spent.

While Joel Baker, city purchasing
agent. is holding out for $500 ap-
Dropriation for rubber stop signs
rather than the $500 previously
stipulated, the city council con-
tinued Monday night to debate the
virtues of brass knobs, stand signs
at street intersections and the Ill
fated rubber stops
Inability to see brass knobs in
snow and destructibility of stand
signs by overhanging truck bodies
left rubber signs still favored by the
council.
The important thing is that the
signs be uniform, whatever kind we
choose was Councilman Harris
comment.
George Denny of the state inspec-
ton bureau presented a proposed
Joint contract between the bureau
and the board Of public safety
whereby the bureau will receive 80
per cent Of the fees and the city .
per cent for electrical inspection, in
stead Of IS per cent, previously re-
ceived. The contract would enable
the inspection bureau to prevent a
yearly loss of $4,000. The council
took no action.
A "taxicab war was averted when
the council came to no conclusion
over the question of hotels granting
their street space to particular taxi
companies. Suspicion that taxi per-
NIT and hotels were mutually bene-
fitting" was held, but with no def
mite data. the council suspended &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton. Request by English hotel man
agement for allotment of their space
to the Red Cab Company instigated
the debate.
Smiley Chambers. assistant city
attorney, appeared before the coun-
Gil to show that the English hotel
request was impartial, and Howard
E. Robertson, secretary Of the board
of public safety, came, somewhat in
dignantly. at the request Of the
council, Ito explain the method Of
granting such taxi space.
Three ordinances were passed by
the council: A $1,000 transfer to the
Gamewell department. 81 500
transfer in the financial department
and a resolution authorizing Mayor
L. Ert Slack to spend $500 in print
ing the proceedings of the litigation
incurred by the city's acquisition Of
the Citizens Gas Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
POOR FOOD CHARGED
War Widow Complains
About State Soldiers Home.

Complaints regarding the food
served the widows of Civil war vet
Grams at. the State Soldiers home,
Lafayette, have been repeatedly
brought to the attention of c. F.
zilmer. commandant, by one of the
women there, and today her COM
plant was brought to the attention
Of Governor Harry G. Leslie.
Mrs. Ceatta R. Oliver. formerly
of indianapolis, a resident of the
home for seventeen years, tells OF
the complaints in a letter to The
Indianapolis Times.
Mrs. Oliver charged that the food
is served cold with skinned milk;
that meat is tough and of in
sufficient quantity, and that mush
and hominy are the chief foods.