davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Wall Street Briefs
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated Press.
The first rs railroads to report No
veInber earnings had net operating in
come aggregating $50, 500, 900, as against
s1o5 sos. 900 In the same month of last
year. = decrease of % per cent On the
basis Of reports already received, the
aggregate net for all class l railroads
will approximate $4,000, 900, compared
with Sis, 694,S56 in November, 1928.
The daily exchanges at the New York
clearing house for the calendar wear
1929 reached q new high record of
e477, 242, 2S2. 100, or $S6,614,S05, 1895 in
excess Of 1928, the previous record year.
Steel ingot production during the
past week was no better than SO to SO
Per cent OF capacity. Dow, Jones & Co.
reports, due to the holiday shut
down. For the days the mills were run
ming the rate was around 81 per cent,
against 50 per cent in the preceding
week and 631z per cent two weeks ago.
George H. Houston, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, says that
the company and its subsidiaries are
closing 1929 with orders on hand sub
stantially in excess of $50, 000, 900 and
with every prospect Of normal business
for 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

BRANCHES:
11AO 18th st. NV.
9TH and Mass. Ave.
9Th and III SITS. NE
9TH and E SITS. S.W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Clothing Reported Missing.
Thomas reported to the police that
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

2::1r1..s E?r esr7:ee eSat:cz - 4
l@iiiinZ r.!r.:l -"as .ssc:ca --c7Ie1-
Ia 70 ~ A. IoLdr3 to construct :
eeITica station On, the ncrrn east
corner CT Fourth ana Olive streets
81 cqct OF 5000 A special per
nit had previously been granted b.
the city planning commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Colrcil I,iSc..GCcS
Traffic Troubles
Continued srorn caee n

and present :: % me beard at the
1exs meeting. mayer Tawcett @F,
ralrtcl II: "a? affcrnc;- ara Foie2
commits cEc! e act IS : committee
70 iETc5ligato rro activities Of ceT-
tain pediieT5 operating IL tnis clt-,
'.no refuse to pa the city occupa-
tional license.
W. A. Tondro appeared before the
board ard Informed the council thaS
the property at the corner Of I'm
perial avenue and Main street was
row available for the purpose of
constructing an indoor baseball dia
mond, should such a proposal meet
with the approval of the council. He
stated that all now remaining to be
done was the installation of the nee
essary lights and announced that a
tractor would be furnished, gratis,
by the Hulse-A nedrson company to
level the field and put it in perfect
condition. The matter was referred
to the park commissioner for dis
posal.
Ordinance No. 331, the setback
line measure, was presented for
second reading and passed, as was
also resolution No. 332, ordering
the abandonment of the alley in
block 2G, Townsite.
Ordinance No. 800 controlling dog
kennels was read for the first time
and passed to second reading.
The appointment of George II.
Panner as deputy city marshal was
approved and a resolution adopted
to cmpoy w. J. Leekey as assistant
city engineer at salary of 5000 per
month.
Another resolution was adopted by
the council directing the city cngin-
Ger to repair the bumps and other
bad spots now existing in the pave
.ment aong Fifth and Sixth streets,
after which the council proceeded to
the consideration and approval of
the regular monthly warrants.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Pair VIII Face
Theft Charge

Henry Johnson and y. g. Mason,
sent to the county Jail from CaleX-
leo to serve 30 days for vagrancy,
are to be taken to Los Angeles to
face charge Of grand theft in con
ncction with the theft of an auto
mobile in that city, according to in
formation from the county Jail.
When the men came to the coun-
ty Jail Tuesday, they had with them
Il Chrysler coupe which caused sus-
picion in the minds of county Off
cials. Investigation into the mat
ter was started and the men con
fesscd that they had stolen the car
from Forty Second and Hooper
streets, Los Angeles some time ago.
Authorities in Los Angeles were
notified and this morning word was
received that the owner of the ear
had been located and that Officers
would arrive in FL Centre today to
take the two men back to answer
this new charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

been visiting friends and Tuesday
morning, when they came to call
her, they found her dead, evidently
having suffered heart attack Or
stroke during the night.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at . O'Clock at
the mausolcum of the Little Church
of the Flowers, Glendale. Miss Car
oline Taylor is expected to return
to the valley next week and her
many friends here are grieved to
learn of her loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Electric lawn mower sharpening.
I'honc aGe. Dr. iiX II shop. str
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Paving Nearly Complete Paving
operations on Seventh street will,
in all probability be completed by
the middle of next week, according
TO Phil Knights, city engineer The
body of this paving work is already
finished and all that now remains
to be done is to apply the, surface
and attend to some. details.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Sister Of Local
Woman Expires

Miss Caroline Taylor was called
to Los Angeles Tuesday by the
sudden death of her sister, Miss
Francis Taylor. The news of her
passing came as great shock as
the girl has been in the best of
health,
At the time of her death, she had
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

StCnsa en- !ll......t

PEERL Ess sT0N-C4AL haas .af.
Corded hundreds Of people relics
crcn Tiers cs rhe G.e~sch. &C.: n
shc stcr:ach anl o.ter ch-cnis ai--
Encntc. = toreg " rhe Stcmach. re-
cScrcs g re,msl, Eealthy ccrdisi?r
a..cwine rarE-al -igcs.icn 20 ta.-e
Place. Ivory rerScn suffering in
tno icayt from Stomach disorders
sEoulI use PEERLESS ST0M1CAl
to relieve tncir condition. "A neg
iccted stomach ailment, may, if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. This rem
edy is especially beneficial in The
treatment OF Ulcers of the Stomach.
On hand at your drug store.--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
0UNIYl}lM!S

soreorc cr1:rcd his room at l0cs.
r:fcI TccTc-i@- t.tt5Tc-L sni -
ciecf ara erclc q l1GEt.1T &
cicri-.ES E'L!cL IL rcd i. t.GTciir:,
r2s
the Lincoln Cafe, 455 Baway,, n
Cantlo, good cooking, good service
open all night. Tables for ladies,
Eat here ana save money. i,tr
Pure lemonade ice cold al Panl'a
Sc glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Court Very ouiet- Two cass of
vagrancv constituted the sole bu3i-
ness of police court this morning
when Dorothy Williams, %, and
Terry Fomtanc, -, pleaded guilt
to charges Of vagrancy anksEere
sentenced to pay $50 ors9sersJs, -
days in thc'city jail. SN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Thinking of peildmg7 Lot me
explain how you can owng ORE mod
ernie your own home. Call 493
after u. p. m. iVti
Permanent wave $3.50. Ruth S
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Or. A. z. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

TO Enlarge Store Mrs. katherine
Sullivan is planning to remain IN
the city for two more weeks IN o.
der to make certain additions aud
improvements IN Ter woman 5 shop.
Three more fitting rooms will be ad-
ded and the alteration room win be
greatly enlarged. these added taril-
ties having proven necessary as Il
result of the volume OF business
done this past season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Delivery Truck stolen-7h 'y9port
n. police Headquarters states that
:: 1920 Ford delivery truck with the
word Scn-Gen-Ma printed op it, was
stolen in CaleXico yesterday. This
was one of fleet OF machines. used
to advertise medicines in different
valley cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Moving Softly About the House
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

cept when It Is imperative. Beware OF
letting water run where 1t can be heard.
The splash of the water as 1t pours into
the washbowl, sink or q container Is
peculiarly awakening, and the sound OF
faucets being turned on and OF Is dis
turbing.
There are ways, however, Of moving
noiselessly about, and there are knacks
that can be acquired to lessen and Stifie
sound. A burglar once told how TO 60
down stairs without making any sound.
This was his method. Put the foot
down very slowly. When the toe OF
the shoe feels the step, let the weight
down so gently that no board creaks.
When one step has been taken, wait an
instant before taking another, so that
there will be no consecutive rustic
should there unfortunately have been
any. It Is easy to see that he followed
the rule haste makes waste" The
home maker realizes this only too well
If when she moves about she wakens
some one who has to be looked out for
as soon as this happens.
A door can be opened and shut with
out any sound If 1t Is in good order.
Grasp the knob firmly and press down
on il q little as 1t Is turned just as
far as it will go. This releases the
catch perfectly and the door can be
swung open without q sound. Close
the door in the same way. Do not
release the knob until the door Is
pressed firmly against its frame, and
then gradually turn the knob back into
position again. Take the hand of the
knob very slowly. If the door inclines
to stick, press 1t up gradually by the
knob or down, as may be needed, while
gradually swinging the door open or
shut.
To deaden the sound Of water run
ming into tub tie the top Of a clean
white stocking about the nozzle of the
faucet, let the stocking lie along the
bottom of the tub, and turn on the
faucet so that the water runs in slowly.
A jelly bag can be used In the same
way In the kitchen. The important
thing is to have the end where the
water runs out rest well in the bottom
of the container.
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
A Sermon for Today
Ministry of Gratitude.

'"And she arose, and ministered unto
Him. Matt. Wills.
This was the mother Of Simon Peters
wife. who had been "sick Of Q fever"
The fever stricken woman was healed
by the Savior; and then, when she was
delivered from her fever, "she arose and
ministered unto Him" She had been
lifted out Of aches and pain into ease
and comfort, out of feverish unrest into
Q quiet calm, out Of weakness into
strength, and now she uses her restored
strength to minister to Her Healer and
Savior.
Blessed ministry Of gratitudei David
sang, Bless the Lord. o my soul, and
forget not all HIS BENEFITS" How prone
we are to forgeti We receive His bless
ings and benefits, and some of us, like
the ungrateful 1eper who was healed Of
his leproSy, do not even return to thank
Him.
David names some Of the benefits for
which he blessed the Lord: who for
giveth all thine iniquities; who healeth
all thy diseases; who redeemeth thy
life from destruction: who crowneth
thee with lovtngkindneSs and tender
mercies: who satisfeth thy mouth with
It would seem that such benefits
ought TO inspire us, not only to be
grateful, but with a desire to render
some service in return.
she arose and ministered unto Him. I"
This woman was so grateful to her
Healer that she wanted to do some
thing to show her gratitude. The best
way to show our gratitude to our Lord
and Savior Is by serving Him. AS to
what that service shall be, He has
plainly indicated in His Word 'I was
hungered. and ye gave Me meat"
Lord, when saw we Thee an hungered?
''Inasmuch as ye did it unto one Of the
least Of these, ye did 1t unto Me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
CORONER'S JOB

Reckless men resolve to ny ere
they've learned the how and why of the
levers they must ply, on air journeys
they insist; and the crowner stands in
wait where such people congregate, he
will keep his records straight, he will
put them on his list. Reckless men
are bound to sail In boat when there's
a gale, and wise counsel won't avail,
they are all determined, quite; and We
see the crowner stand, waiting, wait
ing on the strand, for the shipwrecked
men to land, ready for his grewSome
rite. In these hustling, busy days it Is
well for mortal jays to be cautious in
their ways, and to watch their every
step; for the crowner, stern and bold,
waits to hear the death bell tolled, and
his inquest he viii hold with exceeding
vim and pep. In the Summer, on the
coast, you may see bathing host, and
the foolish make a boast of the dis
lance they can swim; they are warned
to hug the shore, but they think advice
q bore, and the crowner, he once more
does his duty, stern and grim. Men
should walk on prudent feet when
they're on the public street, where the
autos, fierce and fleet, journey here and
journey there; they should watch the
trafic sign, with the wise ones be In
Is lurking everywhere. And the fellow
in the car. going like q shooting star.
to some destination far, should ease
up upon the gas; for the crowner,
faithful friend, he is just around the
bend, on the dead man he'll descend,
with his sorrowful "Alasl" Oh, the
crowner has no rest, he must hold his
dismal quest on the host and on the
guest, while this reckIessness survives:
IN his gloomy aoIitlines he sustains his
WALT MASON.
,(Copyright. 1990.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

pull. But II her spine does not hold
her head upright let this exercise wait.
Then when she gets tired kicking
and Growing when lying on her back
turn her over on her stomach and
watch the new exercises she instinct
lively tries. II I were you, Mrs. Miller,
minutes, not more than three, twice Q
day. She Is really showing remarkable
progress. You have reason to be proud
Of her. She may break q pole-vaulting
record when she gets to college!"
Write to Nancy Page, care Of this paper,
IL you are interested in . 1eahet on Lay
cites. Inclose stamped self-addressed
envelope with your request.
(Copyright, 1e30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Guest Room Desk.

The guest room may very easily be
fitted with some sort Of writing desk
or tablet, something to make letter
writing easy for the occasional occu-
pant of the room. Every little atten-
ton you can pay to your guests COM
fort will, Of course, react to your clev-
ernesS as q housewife and hostess. So
these small troubles are well worth
while.
You can make q most effective ar
rangement in your guest room by
having q small table with q big drawer
placed against q wall, with q mirror
behind 1t. On the table have q vanity
box, a big one, big enough to hold
brush and comb and other toilet
articles. And on the table also have
writing case, big enough to hold pens
and ink, paper and envelopes, blotters
and stamps.
When the vanity box is open the
table becomes q dressing table. When
the writing case is open it becomes .
desk.
You can buy desk tables that have
desk slides over the drawer. You pull
out the drawer and with it comes q
slide holding inkwell and blotting pad.
If you buy such q table you might
hang q book shelf behind 1t, q small
one to accommodate o few good books
for your guests entertainment. And
on it you might place q small dressing
stand, with mirror and drawer to
hold brush, comb and other toilet ac-
cesSories. This table would thus do
double duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

see to IL that Ann has fewer clothes
on for part of the day. Put her in her
crib in q warm room and let her take
her own exercises. Be sure that the
springs and the mattress in the crib
are not so soft and resilient that they
act like hammock. She needs to get
q certain amountOof firm resistance
from her bed.
AS soon as she can get around at all,
put her In her baby pen. Be sure that
its floor Is padded and protected from
draughts. And pad the bars II she is
not sure of her control.
"AS you watch Ann you will be
amazed to see how varied she makes
her own exercises II she is not
hampered by too many clothes or too
much bedding. Watch her try to get
her toes into her hands. Think of
the number of muscles that such an
exercise strengthens. When Ann can
hold up her head she Is ready to be
assisted to q sitting position. Let her
grasp your fingers and exert slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Household Bulletin.

Buy an ordinary blackboard 10 by "a
inches in size and hang it on the
kitchen wall, with Q dustless craycn
and felt eraser placed conveniently
near. This board can be used a. q
memorandum pad for jotting down
things to be done or purchases to be
made. If q mother is obliged 10 be
away from home when the children re-
turn from school, she may write on
the board where she has gone and when
contain the latest news for the whole
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

p youthful and SHINING N its vertical
line.
The original Paris model was dark
green creepy wooden with eggshell faille
crepe silk collar. It's q dress that VIII
serve many occasions smartly.
Cricket green wool jersey with self
Fabric scarf collar may be worn for
Exports, spectator sports and classroom.
Bordeaux-red lightweight tweed, wool
bhallis print In rust coloTing and tweed
nike rayon and cotton print Ia rich
dark brown tones are eerviceable.
Black canton crepe with white 10
most effective.
style No. 9S4 may be- had IN sizes
p. l0, 10, 20 years. IS, 30 and 40 inches
bust.
Size Is requires 8 yards se-inch with
1s yard 39-inch contrasting and j yard
a7-inch lining.
For a pattern Of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you. enclose 10 cents adj
ditional for copy of our new Fall and
winter Fashion Magazine. A copy
should be In every home, for, Of course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
moints tbs wmv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
BRAN COFFEE CAKE.

Flour, one cupful; salt, tine
half teaspoonful: soda, one
fourth teaspoonful; baking pow.
der. two teaspoonfuls: bran, two
cupfuls; eggs, two: sweet milk.
one cupful; molasseS, six table,
spoonfuls; melted shortening,
three tablespoonfuls: raisins.
three-fourths cupful; cinnamon,
two tablespoonfuls: sugar, four
tablespoonfuls.
SERVES 8 OR 10 PORTIONS.
Sift together flour, salt, soda
and baking powder, then ada
bran. Beat eggs well, add milk
and nolasses. Combine mix.
lures, add melted shortening,
then raisins. Pour into creased
shallow pan. Sprinkle top with
mixture of cinnamon and sugar.
Bake about IS minutes in mod.
crate oven (350 degrees FL. Can
be eaten cold or slightly warm.
Good for breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

usually very small, IL is well to keep
this In mind and search for something
very delicate IN design.
A room In which this table Is to be
used should be very lovely as far as
color schemes are concerned. A pleas
ing scheme would be one with peach
walls and woodwork, to make the room
appear more spacious; room sized car
pet Of turquoise blue Wilton, glass cur
tainS OF peach silk gauze and overhang-
ings Of turquoise blue satin.
There might be single chair with
covering Of blue brocade and q small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Prune Rolls.

Soak half q pound Of prunes over
night. Stew until very tender, then
run through colander to remove the
stones and skins. II not sweet enough,
add o little sugar. Use any good recipe
for rolls. Roll out thin, cut with bis
cult cutter. Dip each biscuit In melted
butter, or half lard and butter, and on
top Of each biscuit put one large tea
spoonful Of prunes. Let rise very light
before baking. Chopped almonds sprin-
kled over the top make O nice addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

AAA AAA8 AAaD A@sAAAA
ner vacation In
the wise on o 1 n
W DIS back in
1928.
Newspapers made
much Of the selec-
ton at that time.
To them La
trobe syInbolized o
deeply buried
yearning toward q
life of adventure
In the Coolidge
makeup. It was
the only way they
could explain the
Presidents action
In haling the bluff
cavalryman away
from his regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

to dance attendance at the White
House social and ceremonial functions.
But when Coolidge left the Capital
Latrobe stayed on. The atmosphere
did not have the effect on him which
so many confidently expected.
AS matter OF fact, the colonel rather
likes it. His Job at the White House
didn't bore him stiff by any means. And
he has found that a desk assignment
previously he had declined staff and
command school assignments twice-is
not so bad after all.
He even may make Washington his
home when he retires. A few acres
and a home in nearby Maryland sounds
attractive to this picturesque soldier,
hunter and crack shot.
Not that field service and hard riding
have lost their appeal for him. They
never will. In his presence one Is re-
minded Of q Beau Sabreur of the mod
ern days Of horse soldering bronze
and cavalry mustached.
At the moment he is back in the
outdoor-at his hunting lodge In the
jackson Hole country Of Wyoming-on
a months leave, trailing big game. His
apartment In Washington Is filled with
trophies bagged with his own gun.
They still tell q story on the colonel
in White House and Army circles about
his experience in the Wisconsin woods
the time he won the nickname of
Zone might" Latrobe.
The military guard, which guaranteed
presidential privacy at the lodge, the
aides and secret service men lived un-
der canvas. At first Latrobes tent was
not ready, so he went back to Superior,
40 miles distant, for the night.
But he scoffed bit at the luxuries
of the tent colony. There were run
ming water, floors, screens and other
comforts-remote from cavalry bivouac
simplicity, to which he was accustomed.
When his tent was ready, comrades
suggested precautions. They told him
few papers beneath his blankets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

There are times when it Is important
10 move noiselessly about a house. as,
for instance, when some one Is III in
the family, or some adult Is asleep. or
q mother wishes not to waken q young
child who IS particularly susceptible to
sound. Very little babies, it may be
added, will sleep through noise much
better than when they grow older. Very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

aged persons are usually not quick to
waken at slight noises. It is persons
in the prime of life, nervous people,
those with acute hearing, and i'll per-
sons who wazzen at slight sounds. There
are times when it is extremely irnpor-
tant that they have undisturbed sleep
during the day and that they sleep
late in the morning. Unless the home
maker moves about quietly, the sleepers
viii waken, 50 it is wen to find out how
to do it.
Quiet action and speed do not go
together. It is well to appreciate this.
Work has to be done without any rush,
and movement must be slowed down.
To Al omplish much leisurely requires
concentration so that each motion
brings results. Also all work that can
be done Mt one time In one place should
be managed. Movement has to be
tranquil.
Avoid going up and down stairs ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
NANCY PAGE
Even Babies Do Their
DAILY Dozen"

Roger Miller had been quite an
athlete in college. without doubt, in
his secret heart he had wanted his
first baby to be q boy, but Ann Miller
arrived instead. Perhaps 1t was the
athletic training he had had which
made him discuss exercises for Ann.
Lois was inclined to pooh-pooh the
idea. But Roger carried his case 70
the doctor and won the day.
eff were you, Mrs. Miller, I would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
variety Of Banana.

To most OF US q banana is q banana.
Some wiser persons remember that
there are red and yellow bananas, but
it will be q revelation to many to know
that there are nearly 100 varieties Of
this fruit. The Philippine Islands are
responsible for 81, Malaga, 10; Spain,
10. and Burma. 8.