davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
tAP P1vr TEE NE qEEEA5 e SAD TO
BY >. r. GLASS.

held his mount Is illustrated by an an
ecdote. told on good authority. A lady
plucked . hair from the old war
horses name as q memento.
Madame" the general Is said to
have observed, as he removed his hat
and bowed his head, take one of mine. I"
The beautiful steed-he was 16 hands
high, powerfully built, irun-gray in
color, with q dark name and tail
would come from anywhere In answer
TO his masters whistle.
When he had to be away for any
length of time, Gen. Lee never failed
to send inquiries: How Is Traveller?
Tell him ! miss him dreadfully and
have repented Of our separation but
once that d, the whole time since we
parted"
When the great soldier was In his last
Illness, his physician, DR.. r. L. Madi-
son, said to him: You must make haste
20 get well. Traveller has been standing
In the stable so long that he needs
exercise"
The general shook his head and closed
his eyes, saying nothing. He knew he
would never ride again.
It was the Autumn Of 1870 Traveller
waited In vain for the general 70 come
to him. Then one day two old soldiers
led him out of his stall, his saddle and
accoutfennentS draped In black. Sadly,
they fell in behind the body Of the COM
n1ander, which was waiting to be borne
to the grave. To their rear the funeral
cortege lined Up.
Traveller lifted his head and whinnied
as the procession started.
He survived two more years.
tCopyrigtt. is3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
LITTLE BENNY


Sattidy afternoon me and Pubs Sim
kins and Shorty Judge was wawking
out to the park, and Pubs sed, G. look
at that, would you, she thinks its
raining.
Meening some lady wawking in ff1lnt
of ms with her umbrella UP, and
Shorty sed, Holey smokes, do you think
she's crazy?
she must be, its no where's even rieer
raining, Shorty sed, and sed, 1t never
even thawt Of raining, G wizzickers she
Meening crazy, and Pubs sed, Lets
20 I'D to her and tell her her umber-
elias up and see what she says.
Sure, lets find out just how crazy she
Is, sed, and Shorty sed, G, we better
not, she's libel to mock us down and
everything, you cant tell what crazy
people are libel to do.
crazy place, Pubs sed, and I sed, Well
G, If she did maybe we mite get big
reward II we take her back. Maybe
she's harmless, sed.
Sure, maybe she's Just got crazy
habit of thinking its raining all time,
and maybe outside of that maybe she
wouldent hert fly, Shorty sed.
Witch just then had sudden ideer,
saying, Well hay, maybe she's just hold
ing the umbrella up because she don't
want any sun to get on her.
Why, what would the sun do to her?
Shorty sed, and sed, Maybe she's
afraid 1t mite give her a sunstroke on
the brane.
Wen that's q crazy ideer, amt It?
Shorty sed, and Pubs sed, Well lets ask
her anyways, we mite as well ind out.
Wich Just then the lady went In q
house and shut the door, Pubs saying,
Well anyways she closed the umber-
ella before she went in, so maybe she
amt crazy after all.
WITCH maybe she wasent, ony wen
proberly never find out for sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

One Of the most beautiful Of friend
ships between q man and dumb ami
NAL was that Of Gen. Robert E. Lee
and his horse Traveller.
After the close Of the Civil War, when
Gen. Lee had laid aside his uniform
and gone to Lexington, Va, to assume
the presidency Of college, he wrote
to friend: Traveller Is my only COM
panion: may also say, my only pleas
ure. He and /, whenever practicable,
wander out In the mountains and en-
Joy sweet confidence"
Traveller passed through the war with
his master. He was superb under fire
and was quick to respond to the gen.
erals every wish.
It was he who carried his master on
the sad day when the Southern leader
surrendered to Gen. Grant.
The consideration In which Gen. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
To Clean Vases and Bottles.

If a glass, a water cruet or vass
apparently has been ruined by allowing
hard water to stand In it, I'LL with sour
milk and let stand for "A hours. when
washed all stain win have been removed
For bud vases or c,ft-glass vases
which are hard to clean, lemon y
effective. Slices Of lemon left over from
tea or lemonade or the peeling viii do
Put into the bottom of the vase an<
NIL with water to cover the discoloration
Let stand for several hours, then clean
They viii look like new.
When vases are stained where tl1s
hand cannot reach you can clean b
filling with potato peelings, shaking
them around briskly until the deposit
IL cut away. Treat water bottles in the
same way or use egg shells and SAT-
to clean them. When buying pitcher,
select one that has q large mouth. II
the hand can be inserted the pitcher
may be more easily cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Of how she would have more money
If 1t hadn't been for some one cheating
her, or getting the best of her In some
financial deal: or how she has to ecor1o-
mize as she never was accustomed to
the thousand and one bothersone
matters.
The acquaintance Of such q person
are Of two ki11ds--l1er friends who pity
her and yet avoid meeting her except
when they can be Of service in some
way; and those who ind her coriversa-
ton revealing matter they would not
be able to learn otherwise, and who can
retail the tales 70 other gossips. Who
wants to be q person to be pitied, or
one to be listened to for Interior
motives?
II & person Is IN, and, when GONZALES
cling, finds Il dificult to talk about
things not connected with the sickness
she has Just. been enduring. she is one
to call forth sympathy, rather than
pity. Her friends realize that the i'll
ness has been so absorbing that &c is
not surprising her thoughts are filled
with her own case, and they listen at
tentively and express their sorrow at
her suffering. But let this same person
continue to talk about her illness when
she Is fully recovered, and they win
turn deaf ear, mentally ct least, and
shun conversing with her.
There IS curious conceit IN per-
sons who can talk Of nothing but their
hard luck and rnisfortunes. They
would be astonished to hear that one
reason is that they must be the center
Of attention. They are so sure their
troubles are Of so much greater pro-
portions than those Of others, that
they are worth hearing about. In
reality the persons who chatter about
their misfortunes, i'll health. ETC.,
usually exaggerate. Those who are
silent are not necessarily fortunate and
In fine health. These persons, how
ever, have learned the wisdom of re-
framing from gossiping about them
selves.
They are courageous. for It takes q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
LEARN BACKGAMMON
in S minutes d day

point as quickly as possible. Cover
ing your bar point forces opponent to
use both numbers thrown to escape
from your inner table. Covering your 5
point gives him one less point on which
to re-entef and gives you one more from
which to throw of.
Certain moves for the first cast Of
the dice were long ago discovered to of
fer the greatest advantage. Following 10
table showing the usual moves on
opening throws. The board has been
numbered for convenience and IL u
Whites move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Cheerful Attitude Is Commended
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

certain kind Of courage TO remain
silent when troubles press ON the mind
and heart, and an even greater kind
TO help the world enjoy the sunshine
of happiness by their cheerful atmos-
phere when their hearts are heavy.
The blessed reaction to this sunshiny
courage is that the one who uses ii
finds herself in its happy rays. She
draws friends to her, their friendliness
warns her heart. She surmounts her
troubles, instead Of letting them push
her down. So it pays to keep ones
troubles to oneself, and to talk Of
pleasant things.
(Copyrisht, l93o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Have six large slices Of dried beef
kept whole. 1cald as usual, then dry.
Add two or three tablespoonfuls of
minced dried beef and two tablespoon
fuls of minced green pepper to one and
one-half cupfuls of mashed potato.
Spread each slice Of beef with the po-
tato mixture, roll up and fasten with
wooden t00thpicks. Place the rolls in
q baking dish and dot one tablespoonful
Of butter over. Cover and bake in q
moderate oven for 20 minutes. Pour
two cupfuls Of hard-cooked egg sauce
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
By J. VAN CLEFT COOPER.
Principles Of Play.

Backgammon b 90 largely game of
chance and quick changes in advan-
tage that no fixed rules Of play can
be given.
Certain principles. however, govern
most moves. In general
Cover or block point whenever pos
sible. This gives you more points Of
free points.
Leave necessary blots on points you
hope to cover. Leave them either near
to or far from your opponents men;
they are less likely 70 be hit.
Leave them as near as possible %
your opponents inner table: they
will have less distance 10 retravel Il
taken up.
Cover your 'bar point"--the one next
the bar In your outer tAble-And your
asAaaANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
DAILY DIET RECIPE
LOBSTER MExICANE.

AOD0 EN- mG<aAS<ANGs
Canned lobster, 2 cupfuls.
Canned tomatoes, 2 cupfuls.
Salt, "a teaspoonful.
Powdered Glove, teaspoonful.
Bay leaf, /.
Chill powder, / teaspoonful.
Finely sliced onion, / cupful.
Finely shredded green pepper,
Il cupful.
Butter, tAblespoonfuls.
SERVES 4 OR s PORTIONS.
Cold boiled lobster could be
used or the canned product will
do. Gut lobster in pieces about
the size of walnuts. Simmer the
tomatoes together with the salt,
Glove, bay leaf, chilli powder about
is minutes to thicken 1t and re-
duce quantity. Saute or simmer
the sliced onion and green pepper
In the butter about. is minutes.
Do not let It burn. Just cook
it tender and light yellow. Com
bine the tomatoes and cooked
onion-pepper. Then add the
lobster meat. Simmer until 1t Is
heated and serve in q covered
casserole or covered silver dish.
Cooked mushrooms could be
added If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

duce for the waist and abdomen. Stand
erect. hands ON hips, and inhale from
the very depths of your lungs: hold the
breath second or two and gradually
exhale with en- even whistlfng sound.
Repeat Is TO 20 times before and after
meals.
2. Lie down, hands above head, and
roll over and over again several times
on the hard floor.
bending the knee. Raise and lower the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Clam Pie.

Drain two cupfuls of clans, strain
the liquor, then mince the CLAIMS. Mix
the liquor with one slice of salt pork
diced. Add two cupfuls Of hot water
and one tablespoonful Of fat. Simmer
for As minutes. Add two cupfuls of
diced parboiled potatoes, one tea
spoonful Of salt, little pepper and
the chopped CLAIMS. One tablespoonful
Of chopped onion may be sirnmered
with the clam juice II liked. Put into
3 creased baking dish and cover with
pastry and bake IN a hot oven for 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
CRIME ). ;.
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN!

Crime Is o deadly foe Of beautiful
skin--it consists of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep into your
pores and which most creams can
not reach.
Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing
Cream inelts instantly into the pores,
cleansing the face Of Injurious
sweaty CRIME. leaving the skin soft
and clear as rose petal. It does
not enlarge the pores, does not grow
hair on your face, overcomes dry
ness, removes and prevents wrinkles
and blackheads ana wipes away
beautifully.
Get q Jar of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream-if you are
not amazed at the new softness and
beauty of your skin after using it
twice day for ten days, return the
lid Of your Jar and We will refund
your money. The Marinello Com
pany, 10 Fifth Ave, New York. Sold
At these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
~ 0'~' sis 18th Street NV.
vanity Beauty Shop
|
| Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
1890 National Press Building
Helen Powers seauty, s fsyR s,,..t rv
- -e'se eAu'' W soa n Street NE.
aGrs Maione's Marin.lle shop -.
Ames Beauty shop y.
zarinelio Daylight Beauty shop
II 705 18th Street NV.
Anne Campbell Beauty shop
727 18th street NV.
1 Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georgia Avenue NV.
Martnello Approved Shop
1905 r Street NV.
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
3f5f Mount Pleasant Street
Marsuerite Beauty shop No.
gz3 Penn. Ave. Sc.
$500. ~ iyos , street NV.
H r..... IS York Rood, Baltimore
Dofutnea Mae Beauty gh0ppe
36l6 3fth ST.. Mount Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

The HOt-Toast Test
iS Your Personal
Margarine Test
Take Q piece Of kee tuass ana
spread literally with Nneoas
Notice how the GOOD, whole.
some clemens of fhis 2elsesey
begin to fegiscer On the tasso
buds -. those wonderful Iirsl0
tssse-cenfefs 90 the base Of the
tongue. Notice the swees and
appetizing Satisfaction -. the
clean body and sbIooms
of favor.
Tbs Hos- 1essf zest ssiT tyecs
10 1es kbss Nscos Il UNLIKE
eng ether sSsySripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Don't talk about your troubles. That
Is @ good maxim to remember. The
person Is d bore who is constantly
speaking Of how badly the world treats
her; Of how miserable she feels; Of the
hours she lay awake the night before:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

BEING MADE READY FOR MAIDEN TRIP-The British cabin liner Britannc the quitting wharf Belfast Ireland being prepared for its maiden voyage from Liverpool Eng
 land, June 2S for New York
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
JUDGE THOMPSON ISSUES REPORT
ON COMMUNIST TRIAL HELD HERE

that the aim of the party is to ov-
crthrow the L. S. government by
force of arms if necessary, and to
entirely annihilate the so-called
capitalistic class, by confis.ating
all privately owned property and
placing it under the dictatorship of
the working class, and in order to
accomplish these ends, every public
official, from the President down to
the lowest municipal officer, would
be executed, if necessary, for the
purpose of carrying out this scheme.
Several of the defendants testi-
fled that they felt justified and
had been instructed to use any
means, legal or illegal, for the pur-
pose of accomplishing their ends.
1t was also brought out that at the
time of the arrest of the Commun-
lists in April, definite plans had
been made for the purpose of call
ing a strike at the beginning of the
cantaloupe season i'll Imperial coun-
ty, and organizing an armed de-
fcnse squad for the purpose Of ode
fcnding themselves against the of
ficers, or an army. Plans were
made to destroy shipping sheds and
cantaloupc fields, railroad bridges
and tracks, 50 far as necessary in
preventing any of the cantaloupe
crop leaving the valley until every
demand Of the party and their fol-
lowers were met.
Throughout the trial, according
to Judge 1hompson's report, the
defendants showed the utmost con
tempt for all Officers of the law
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

An interesting Vd enlightcning
angle on the activities of the Com
munist party is given III the report
of the findings Of the superior court
in the eases of the Communists
tried in this county last May, be
fore Judge V. n. Thompson. That
the aim and the activities of the
party are directly against all the
principles and ideas of the govern
mcnt in this country are clearly
shown III the document, which was
issued yesterday by Judge Thomp-
son.
The pretcxt is used by the Com
munist party that the proletariat,
or working class, of the country is
b be ing uniustly down trodden
throughout the United States, and
throughout the world, except in
Soviet Russia, by the property own
ers, who are classcd as capitalists,
or bourgeois. Thus the working
classes are appealed to to join the
Trade Union Unity League, or one
Of its many branch organizations,
which are all affiliated with the
Communist party, ostensibly for
1.-The purpose of bettering the work
ing classes, but in reality for the
purpose of creating discomfort and
strife among the working class, TO
the end that n revolution or civil
war against the government may
be brought about, sabotage and
other crimes committed, property
confiscatcd and eventually the gov
crnment taken over by the working
class.
1t was brought out in the trial
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

including the court and government.
Evidence introduced at the trial
showed that only Edward Herrera
and Eraulio Orozco had done any
work for many months, and that the
defendants were habitual agitators
end spreadcrs of sedition, drifting
about over the country. With the
exception OF Lawrence Emery, and
possibly Denny Roxas, the defend
ants were in the United States IL
legally, and the court recommended
that Il thorough investigation of
the two men be made before their
release from prison, and If any OF
the group ar found to be aliens they
should be dcported.
Herrera and Orozco were the only
two of the Communist group found
TO have worked II this country, the
former has family and is a ce-
ment worker. 1t was recommended
that bis Imprisonment be made
brief. Orozco, also has a wife, but
as he had a pistol hidden III his
room and tried to get to 1t at the
time of his arrest, the court be
licvcd he should be given at least
five year sentence and then de-
ported
In finding that the rest OF the
Communists connected with the
trial were of no use to the country
but on the contrary decided men
ace and detriment to society and
civilization in general, the court
recommended that under the cir
cum stances any prison term less
than life for each of the defendants
! would be quite moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Calexico Couple
Married At Yuma

Miss Eleanor Cochran and NJ. b.
Harrison, residents or taleXlco,
were married last Wednesday after
noon at Yuma. They were accom-
panied by Miss Kathryn Wieben, the
bride S niece, and Tom Irviag. Har-
rison. half owner of the Airport Inn
or the Calexico highway, is well
known in FL Centre.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie returned to CaleXico and were
entertained with a wedding party at
the Airport Inn in the evening. The
couple were given many beautiful
gifts by the wedding guests, includ
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray. Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
More Building
Permits Issued

Two building permits were issued
today at the city engineer s office,
Cne to construct new service sta
tion the other an application for per-
mission to repair the roof Of a
house wrecked in the wind and hail
storm last saturday.
Joe Peek of 1016 S. Fourth street,
applied for a permit to repair his
roof, which was blown off by the
wind in the unusual storm last
week. The work will cost approx
imately $500 and will be done by
the Fl Centre Lumber and Trading
Company.
An application for permission to
build a fireproof all steel service
station at the corner of First and
Main street was filed by Charles
+. Fanel. The structure will be
built by the Standard Oil Company,
and is to have an all steel canopy
over the gas pumps.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Sunday Services
In New Church

The first services in the new
building of the First Baptist church
will be held Sunday. Both the
Sunday School and the church serv-
ices will be held on the upper floor
of the educational building at the
regular hours.
Rev. c. E. Flanagan returned from
a short vacation Wednesday night.
Though he was in the city most of
the summer in the interest of the
new church building he says he
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

Echols, Sid Blackman, Charles Free,
Leo Watts, Govey Pruitt, c. NJ. Hig
gins, Y. G. Mckenzie, l.. d. Cardiff,
and +. W. Weiben: Misses Clara
Reed, Kathryn Wieben, Maxine
Sawyer and Betty Jane Cardiff !;
Eddie Leonard. Howard Hannah,
Frank Sieglitz, Earl Sieglitz, j. Lee,
Paul Payne, Marvin Wicben. Earl
Ritter, Joe Zukerman, James Barnes,
Tom Irwin, Z. X. Shaw, Claude Rit-
ter, Oscar Ramsey, Captain G. w.
Stevens, and Eddie Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Score Injured In
Eastern Explosion

TROY, y. Y, Sept. II. W.H--
Twenty persons were injured, some
seriously, today when gasoline
tank under a building housing an
automobile salesroom exploded, des-
troying the building and two others
adjoining.
Fire followed the explosion, COM
pletely razing the buildings. Debris
was thrown nearly a mile by the
blast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

feels in fine shape for the fall work
of the church. One of the enjoy
able affairs of his vacations was a
deer hunt in the mountains of Kern
county. Mrs. Flanagan and Marion
were with the pastor at the Mt.
Badly conference of the Baptist
ministers of Southern California.
Mr.. Flanagan reports most lnspir-
ing conference for the large number
present, the conference being a
great help to send the ministers in
to the fall work with great earn
estness and enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
TO ENDORSE SHORT HOURS

NEW YORK, Sept. II. UP
Members of the United Textile
Workers are expected to endorse the
principle of the 30 hour week at
their convention here today as a
means of combating increased un-
employment in the textile industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

Nevada cattle are being shipped
by truck to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, loading at Bridgeport,
Mono County.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
GROUND SLUICING

Up Goodnews River, Slim" Smith is getting ready to ground sluice for gold, at Watermus Greek. This IS about 21 miles
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
PLATINUM FIELD
Continued from Page Six)

Continued from Page Six) be realized, I don't doubt, as he is in good ground which pans good
 Fritz Waters and Fred Moeck own considerable ground and are working together on their claim. They cleaned up 56 ounces last year and are now shoveling in.
 PLATINUM CREEK
 George Wicker, laymen on Dis covery Pt Ok. cleaned up 40 ounces last year. He just arrived from Aorilic Creek from a pros pecting trip.
 Neil Carrigar- operating on his own claim, cleaned up 45 ounces last year. He is very enthusiastic about this years output.
 McCann, Shang and Johnny Swensen's ground, cleaned up 45 Bennette, laymen on the left limit, bench claim, m-cod'' ounces last year. They are now opening up new ground and are wary of forecasting the present seasons output The ground IS thawed and runs from. six to 10 feet deep.
 GOOD PROSPECTS
 There are good prospects on