davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
HORIZONTAL

 l. With what type Of plating are
 most brass faucets covered? (. What are moving pictures
 called in Great Britain? il. Plant from hich bitter drug
 is secured. F, Time past, IA 4 styptic. I5. To diminish front (military
 termJ. l6 Movers truck. IT, To tolcra,e. IS. Feels. 20. Eerter's contract. .i. What do ;h. Aloharnnld dan-
 call the supreme Being: 1R. senior. -H. Black. &u. Ancient. Fl. English coin. &@. Affirmative. 3i. Extreme Tn effect @S. Concerning. ia. To rub out. i3. Dayhrcak. 4. Above. A. What Is the transparent part ot
 the coat Of the eyeball called 4G. Jeers,
 VERTICAL ]. Who Has called the Man Of Destiny . Unjust or unkind. ,. sound Of cove. 1. Lowest note of scale. ;. Fluid rock. | G. Fruit Of pine tree. | :. Projection of d lock. 8. Prophet who trained Samuel. 9. Mire. 10. What is the birthstone fol Februarv' I2. Hose supporters. IS. By. l9. Mrmbranous bag. 21. Measure Of cloth. 22. To total 23. Point of compass. D. Behold. o6. nprofessional. 27. Beer. 3l. Grain. g. Devoured. A. In g descending scale. 5. Magic. 56. To press. g. Den. 3A. Stir. go. Obstruction. 41. To observe. i 42. To sin.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Menus kr he Famib
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Menu for Dinner

Macaroni and cheese. butter cab bage, bread. strawberry preserves, coco2nut cookies, sliced canned pine apple.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
THE NI>DOM OF HO\kLR
By Thornton W. Burg"~,

The leader who 4s truly Wi~o MII always guard against surprise,
 -Houker the Goose
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
|NEW ADVERTISING
| POLICY ADOPTED
BY CHAIN STORE

Nation wide merchandising il
chain store organizations is in tn,
spotlight of general interest.
The high lights of chain store or
ganizations are the mass production
and mass distribution by efficient
operation. Perhaps the last of the
three named phases is the most i'm
portapt, for it is by efficient opera.
tion that the aim of the chain store
was realized - that of economic dis
tribution of quality merchandise tc
retail at low prices.
Food cham stores were among the
first to organize, followed closely by
clothing stores. Then wholesale
houses and independent merchants
organized upon the chain principle.
Perhaps one fact which illustrates
how far reaching and important is
the chain store merchandising idea
was the fact that the two great mail
order houses entered the chain store
retail field within the past few
years.
The older of the two big mail or
der houses, Montgomery Ward & Co.,
announced that it was their inten-
tion to open 800 retail chain stores
within five years. This company
now has almost 400 stores operating.
One of these stores is in Ell Centre.
A recent development in the ad-
vertising policy of this mail order
house attracted the attention of the
entire nation. The policy, in itself,
is simple enough, but its effects and
results were the things which inter
ested most advertising men and mer-
chandising men of the country.
This policy was the announcement
of the consistant advertising cam
paign in the nations leading weekly
magazines.
Consideration of this move on the
part of such large organization
will show why efficient retailing
makes possible the selling of quality
merchandise at low prices. When IL
national magazine carries a full
page advertisement of particular
piece of merchandise, the newspaper
published in the towns where this
company has its chain stores also
carries large space featuring the
same article. There is an additional
step which involves the use of win
dow displays and displays within the
store where the advertised article
is featured. 1t is in this manner that
the chain idea utilizes advertising
media to focus the public 's atten-
ton upon the quality merchandise
offered at reasonable prices, the key
note of chain organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
MANY PRESENT
AT OPENING OF
SECURITY HOME

Several hundred persons took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to in
spect the new home of the Security
Title Insurance and Guarantee Com
pany ON Main street last night,
when the company held "open
house,
The auditorium of the building
was beautifully decorated with
flowers presented to the company
by various local firms to congratu-
late it on owning its own home.
Fred p. Nuttall, vice president aud
manager of the company, welcomed
the visitors and with the aid of
employees escorted them through
the building explaining the varions
departments. Red carnations were
presented 10 women visitors and
punch was served to the company s
guests.
Manager Nuttall today expressed
his appreciation to all who visited
the company's new home, also for
the many expressions of congratu.
lations and the good will shown by
local firms in sending flowers.
A new building, similar in de-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
COUNTY w. C. n. u.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETING YESTERDAY Y

An executive board meeting of
the county w. c. T. Z. was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. A.
j.. Pyle on Olive street.
Mrs. G. Angie Miller, county
president, presided over the en-
thusiastic meeting which was open
ed with devotionals led by Mrs.
Amanda Mackie. county evangeHs-
tic director. At this time sympathy
was extended to Mrs. Miller for the
loss, by fire, of her beautiful home
in Brawley.
Reports of messages sent to
Washington in regard to the recent
agitation over the hours of closing
the Mexican border were given aud
letters were read from senators
johnson and Shortridge, and repre-.
sentatives Swing and Lane.
Mrs. Edna Fargo was appointed
to fill the office of county auditor
left vacant by the departure of
Mrs. Van Dyke.
Plans were made for the coming
Fourth of July celebration in
Holtville, complete details of which
will be announced later in the
Press.
Appreeiative talks were given by
Mrs. Feldman, county vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Maekie, ON the worL
of Mrs. Angeline Courtney of
Heber. The county is to lose one of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Clifford Macarthur has re.
turned to the valley, after an alb
senee of several weeks.
Mrs. j. G.. Suuillante of New York
City is guest at the Barbara Worth
where she will remain during the
melon season, since Squillante is en-
gagged in the shipping industry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Shipler who
have been visiting DIR. and Mrs. r.
l.. Palmer left yesterday for
Colorado to be gone until November
when they will return to make their
home in FL Centre. Mrs. Palmer
and baby accompanied them and will
also go to Nebraska to visit Mrs.
Palmer's sister at North Platte.
S. c. Sorenson, editor of the Cali
patria Herald, was in I'll Centre yes
terday on various business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack T. Merritt and
family are leaving this week for
Riverside where they intend to make
their home. One of the daughters,
Miss Dorothy Merritt, was recently
chosen Miss Imperial Valley at the
contest held at the opening of the
Kenyon S Desert Plunge.
Mrs. j. d. Adams has returned
to her home at the Barbara Worth
hotel after an extended visit with
relatives in the east.
Mrs. j. S. Jones left today for San
Diego where she will visit Mrs.
Ralph Claggett at the Rancho San
ta Fe before leaving for an extend
ed trip abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

"Now that summer is here said
Pat to herself, II like to get all
my cooking done in the morning be
fore it gets really hot, and /
mustn't forget to write down some
of my favorite gelatine recipes for
Virginia. There is nothing nicer.
for you can make it early in the
morning and then forget about it
for the rest of the day.
Ham Mousse
! tbsp. granulated gelatine
"a cup cold water
1-2 cup hot water
. cups chopped boiled ham
tsp. mixed mustard
Few grains cayenne
12 cup evaporated milk, chill
ed and whipped.
Soak gelatine in cold water and
dissolve in hot water. Cool and add
to chopped ham. Add mustard.
cayenne and whipped milk. Turn
into a wet mould. Chill, remove
from mold and garnish with parsley.
Yield: 6 servings.
Caramel Charlotte Russo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
REGINA" HOTEL

SO per week, bath; ~ weekly with
out bath; S25 por week, suitss for
families. Wonderful SOC dinner in
Cafe. Quiet; steam heat; near West
lake Park. Golf Club privileges all
year.
REGINA H0TEL
i20 3. Westlake Ave, DUukirk 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Judy Receives
Fine Promotion

+. w. Judy, former district man
ager of the Southern Sierras Power
company stationed here, was recent
ly promoted to the senior vice
presidency and general manager
ship of Duquesne Light Company
of Pittsburg, one of the largest or
ganizations of its kind in the coun
try.
The well known former Ell Cen.
tran left here to assume "A posi-.
tion with the company of which he
is now manager, rising rapidly tc
the position of operating manager
according to an article in the Elec-
trical World, a magazine devoted to
the industry. He is now in line for
the highest position in the com
pany.
Judy started his career after
graduating from the Ohio Univer
sity at Athens and after year of
construction work with the Scioto
Valley Traction at Columbus he en-,
tered the employ of the Central
Colorado Power company at Den.
Yer, Colo.
Later, working for that company
and then with the Stone and Web
ster Engineering Corporation he
was identified with some of tho
largest electrical projects in the
west.
From those positions he came to
III Centre as manager of the South
ern Sierras and then took his first
position with the company he now
manages.
He was popular here in social and
fraternal circles and his many
friends will be glad to learn of his
advancement.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

Highway under construction south
of Gazelle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

MARTINEZ, Calf Construction
started on fire house for Mt. View
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY
CHARMING AFFAIR

A charming children's party was
given yesterday by Mrs. Robert NJ
Jones at her home on Orange avenue,
the occasion being the celebration of
the third birthday of her daughter,
Patsy Lou.
All sorts of games were enjoyed
by the small guests as was the de-
llghtful luncheon served on the lawn,
the birthday cake being the chief
object of interest.
Children present were Leonora and
Ellen Barbara Costello, Marilynn and
Suzanne Perkins, Maxine Fleming,
Floretta Lewis, Vera Chambers, Amy
Ruth Lee, Richard Majors, Jimmy
McNutt, Wayne and c. &. McCallum,
and Patsy Lou Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
MOVIES SHOWN AT
PERKINS HOME

Judge and Mrs. Kendall b. Per
kins were hosts to few of thcir
friends last evening at an informal
gathering at their home on Orange
avenue. Movies were shown of sew
eral OF their children Is parties and
other events, after which refresh
mentB were served.
Invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Jones and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Costello and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herring
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Duff and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

sign and appointments to the ont
just completed here, is to DC bu!is
by the Security Company for It's
branch at San Luis Obispo.
The company operates in is
counties throughout California and
is one of the largest institutions of
its kind in the west. The local
branch is now installed in its new
home and all business will be
transacted there.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
PAT AND VIRGINIA OFFER
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIFE

q tbsp. granulated gelatine
. tbsp. cold water
! l-2 cup sugar
Few grains salt
| a cup boiling water
l cup evaporated milk, whip
ped
l-2 tsp. vanilla
5 lady fingers.
| Soften gelatine in cold water. Set
: over hot water to dissolve. Caramel
ize sugar by sitting slowly into a
hot frying pan. As soon as it is
light amber color, add boiling water
gradually. Boil until caramelized
sugar is thoroughly dissolved Cool
slightly and add dissolved gelatine,
vanilla and salt. Set in pan of
cold water. When mixture begins
to set, fold in whipped evaporatcd
milk. Pour into molds lined with
lady fingers. Yield: 5 servings.
Fruit Marshmallow
tbsp. granulated gelatine
12 cup cold water
! cup boiling fruit juice (any
kind)
a cup lemon juice
Few grains salt
2-3 cup sugar
2 egg whites, beaten stiff
] cup marshmallews, diced
cup peaches, diced
| cup bananas, diced
l cup evapofated milk, chilled
and whipped.
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes. Add boiling fruit juice and
stir until gelatine is dissolved. Add
lemon juice, salt and sugar. When
mixture begins TO ihicken, beat and
add egg whites, mershmallows and
fruit. Fold in whipped milk. Pile
in glasses and set in cold place
for an hour or two. Yield: 12 sery-
ings.
Orange Foamy Pudding
3 eggs.
IL cup sugar
II cup cold water
l tbsp. gelatine
cup orange juice
Grated rind l orange
Beat egg yolks until light, then
add sugar. Soak gelatine in cold
water, melting over hot. Add to egg
yolks, with orange juice and grated
rind. Beat egg whites very stiff
and add to mixture. Set dish in zee
water and beat mixture. As it sets,
beat with spoon. When quite
jellied, put into refrigerator. Serve
in glasses over sections of oranges
cut in pieces. Decorate with orange
eolored garnishes or grated brown
ed almonds.
Spanish Cream
l tbsp. gelatine As13
Ii cup cold water
3 cups milk
egg yolks
% cup sugar
Il tsp. salt
! tsp. vanilla
IL tsp. lemon
egg whites.
Soak gelatine in cold water. Heas |
milk. Beat yolks, add sugar, salt. !
and hot milk. Pour over gelatine. |
Cook until mixture coats spoon.
Cool, add flavoring, strain. Fold in
whites beaten. Pour into molds, and !
set on ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
CAR KILLS PEDESTRIAN

LOS ANGELES, June 27. W.H-
Henry Rissman, Of Sherman, was
struck and killed here early today
by an automobile which careened
across the safety zone in which he
was standing, police reported.
Harry Wieger, said by witnesses TO
have been driving the car, was
held.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

its best beloved and most efficient
workers for Mrs. Courtney plans to
leave the valley to make her home
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

PITTSBURG, Calif,-A $12,567
contract awarded for construction of
subway under Santa Fe TRACKS on
Harber Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
WIFE SLAYER SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, June 81. WR-
George Wuyscieh, held in city Jail
on suspicion of numbering his wife,
whose hody was found in a bed
room of their home here yesterday
committed suicide by stabbing him
self with a pen knife early today,
police reported. Mrs. Wuyscieh was
the mother of three small children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-17
MOBILIZE FOR MAY DAY

THE following is partial meetings
arranged by the Communist Party sympathetic organizations
various districts listing
Cities halls, and speakers of their May Day meetings
New York, May /, Coliseum, 177th and River
Pittsburgh, May l. 1880 Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller ST.
New Bedford, May Bristol Arena Speaker, Pershing.
Newark. May l. 80 Mercer ST.
Union City, May ], 41S 2lst st.
Jersey City, May 1, 116 Mercer
New Brunswick, May l. II Plum st.
Perth Amboy May Workers Home 30s Elm
Elizabeth, May l.
Yonkers, May s. Cooperative Center,
Detroit May l. 1880 Danand Auditorium, Woodward
Forest. Speakers: ~ H. Talentre,
Cleveland, May l. 1880 m. Public Hall RoOm)
Boston, May l. address
Providence r. 1, May l. 8 Speakers, Reid
della
Gardner Mass, May s,
Pontiac, Mich, May l, 1880 p. Speaker, Alfred Goez
Flint, Mich May !, 1880 p. Speaker, A. Gerlach.
Saginaw Mich May l. 1880 Speaker, Zeigler
Grand Rapids Mich, May 7:3O Speaker Schmeis
Muskegon Mich, May l. 1880 m. Speaker Philip Raymond
amn and Negro speaker.
Baltimore Md, Sneakers RlI Murdoch ord ywry
speaker = - =
Wilmington Dell May Speakers L. Meldin
Trenton n J, May l. Speakers Bill YWCL
CHESTER Pa May L. m. Speakers Ben Thomas YWCL
Allentown Pa May l. Speakers, L. p Lemley YwCL
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, May l. p.
Scranton. Pa. May 1, m.
Minersvile Pa, May l., p. m
Easton q Bethlehem, Pa, May s M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-17
Statement of N. Y. District of
Communist Party on Killing
of Negro Schoolboy Athlete

The New York District Party pro-
tests against the killing of Harry Clarke sooboy
white schoomate for winning athletic after having
been warned not to wn
This act direct result of vicious system
oppression which rules in this country which
the beating of several Negro
city by u s. soldiers police brutality
we as In ynchng various the
Racial prejudice has the
this country WELL But weeks
were refused admittance into existing unions
The bosses and their deliberately divisions
enabling the bosses to play the other Their system
children of the working class
The capitalist system Harry Clarke
is responsible for all the ynchng Crowm peonage
forms OF discrimination which the
subjected to- 1t responsible
sections of the city, resulting addition
the worst abuses landdm denying Negro
workers equal opportunity for work. with
The N T. District of the Communist Party upon
black and white to protest the killing Harry Clarke
protest meeting to be held under the
A N l. C. Monday April 22nd, 13Oth
ST. calls all workers. full poll
tca social and racial equality for the
workers to fight all discrimination
the right of Negro Workers
all workers to unite in militant working
and support the p which fights
system with its exploitation of workers oppression
peoples and the Negro race.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-17
union PREPARES
FURR|ERS STRIKE
Cloakmakers General
Meet Today

The mobilization of furriers is
proceeding rapidly in preparation
for the coming general strike of the
fur workers. A number of mobiliza-
tion meetings have been arranged
by the Joint Board of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
Last night a conference of regis
tered furriers was held at the Of
flee of the union, 131 w. 2Sth ST.,
right after work.
Today, right after work, there will
be a women's meeting of the fur
riers, at the unions office, where
the women fur workers will be mob
ilized for the coming strike.
On Thursday there will be a
meeting of fur operators at 16 w.
21st ST., right after work. The fur
department of the Industrial Union
is also making preparations for a
trades conference, to take place
shortly.
Lively activity is going on in the
union, and the mass of the fur
workers are beginning to feel that
before long they will, under the
leadership Of the Industrial Union,
take up the struggle for the re-
establishment Of a powerful union
in the trade.
The Joint Board is also beginning
a mobilization campaign among the
cloakmakers to expose the treach-
erous maneuvers of the bankrupt
company union and prepare the
cloakmakers for the inevitable
struggle. A general membership
meeting of cloakmakers, to take up
the present Situation in the trade
and to hear the plans of the Joint
Board, will be held today at Man
haitian Lyceum at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-17
Rescue Miners
Buried Ahve
For 48 Hours

WALLACE, Idaho, April 16.-
After being entombed by cave-in
in the shaft of the old Frisco mine
near here for nearly 48 hours Oscar
johnson and John Amonson, miners,
were rescued today.
The rescue was effected by crews
of hard rock miners from various
mines of the Couer D'Alene district
working in relays without stop since
Sunday night.
Boss Wanted to Quit.
The employers at this mine or
dered rescue work stopped day
after the accident, on the expressed
excuse that the men were dead and
il was no use wasting money trying
to dig them out.
Miner friends of the buried
workers, however, insisted they
heard faint cries and signals from
below, and so aroused the mining
community that more rescue crews
were organized, and finally were
successful.
Both johnson and Amonson are
weak and emaciated from their ex-
perience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-17
fine PROGRAM
FOR MAY | MEET

The huge mass celebration at the
Coliseum, which over 10000 work
ers are expected to attend, will have
a splendid program. Among the fea-
lures Of the meeting will be the
mass pageant and ballet, and the
brass band of the Finnish Workers
Club, consisting of 40 revolutionary
proletarian musicianA will play
various numbers, including the In
ternational.
Charles Burrows, well-known Ne
gro singer, will sing Negro folk and
work songs.
The Freiheit Singing Society has
notified the program committee that
special program of soxgs is being
prepared, to be announced later.
James Phillips Will lead the mass
singing, and will sing two songs
the Pilgrim Song and Hats Off tc
the Stoker.
The Labor Spo1 IS Union, which
gave a splendid Performance at the
last Lenin Memorial Meeting, will
present a program of artistic for.
nations and stunts appropriate tc
the occasion.
Prominent revolutionists will
speak on the issues before the Amer.
lean and international working class
today and outline the great task:
confronting us during the coming
year, so that when the next May
Day comes, the proletariat will bt
able to celebrate important victorie;
won over the capitalist class.
Leaflets are b-ing printed to mo
bilize the masses for the huge dis
tribution of united front of mill
tant class-conscious workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-17
FOOD WALK-OUT
GOES TO 5TH Ave,
Postpone Hearing on
injunction

Strikes were declared yesterday
against three cafeterias by the Ho-
tel, Restaurant and Cafeteria Work
ers' Union as part of the unions
policy of extending the strike fol
union conditions, at present local
lied in the garment section, to a
complete tie-up of every restaurant
in the city.
Judge Henry Sherman, of the N
Y. Supreme Court, yesterday ad-
journed till next Wednesday hearing
of the arguments for restraining in
functions sought by the Willow
Cafeterias, Inc, and the United Res
taurant Owners Association. Ir
the meantime, Sherman ruled, strik-
ers may continue picketing, but nc
strike may be declared against the
Willow Cafeterias.
Accused of entering the Zenith
Cafeteria and starting a riot in or.
der to disorganize trade, Leonard
Rosen, 205 E. 14th St., was yester.
day fined $25. Ten dollar fines
were imposed on Affin Allasch, 45f
W. 23rd ST., and Louis Eemos, 24e
w. 23rd st.
Salvatore Laturio, SGT Gates Ave.
Brooklyn, arrested on April 5 and
charged by the union with being q
gangster employed by restaurant
owners, was released by Judge Ros.
enbluth on $1,000 bail for trial al
Special Sessions on charge of sim
pie assault.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-17
SOVIET union DEMANDS DISARMAMENT At GENEVA
Prove PQin0
Had Reasons
To GiUe BNbe

Evidence showing that Angelo
Paino, the papal knight and sewer
contractor, had a motive which
would lead him to bribe Queens
Borough President George U. Har-
vey was submitted yesterday, the
second day of his trial for giving
the later convicted Frank H. Berg
and Albert Levin $4,000 to carry
to Harvey for Campaign expenses" /"
The prosecution contends that this
was a bribe offer and Berg and
Levin were convicted of carrying the
bribe. Paino admits he gave them
the money, but claims he did not
intend to bribe the president.
Millions Involved.
Eugene Tulley, clerk in the comp
troller's office was placed on the
stand and produced files covering
twelve contracts awarded to Paino
between November 10, 1924 and No
vember IA, 1928, on which Che city
has paid $8,956, ,455.37. Another con-
tract awarded September II, 1926,
to Paino and later assigned to an
other contractor, was worth $311,-
836.96.
Attorney Johnstone for the de-
fense introduced an application
signed George U. Harvey for ad-
mission into the Ku Klux Klan. Har-
vey, on the stand, denied it was his
signature. After having him write
his name and address, Johnstone
shouted at him:
"Now, after writing this, do you
swear under oath that you never
made application for membership in
the Ku Klux .Klan?"
Assistant District Attorney Froes-
sci was on his feet with an objec-
tion, which Judge Adel sustained.