davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Banana Honey Mold

tbsp gelatin
u cup cold water
lemon
y cup eyapoFted milk diluted
with
cup boiling water
y cup honey
ripe bananas, pressed through a
sieve
cup cvaporated milk, whipped
Soak gelatin in cold water. Dis
solve in the hot diluted milk. Add
honey, mashed bananas and lemon
juice. When mixture begins 10 set,
fold in the whipped evaporated
milk. Pour into large or Individual
molds and chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Valley Shipments

Melon shipments during the past
two days remained on about the
same level as that maintained for
the first part of the week. Carlot
totals now stand: Cantaloupe, SS2a
cars: watermelons, 1851 cars; mixed
melons, ia cars; and honeydews,
zoe ears.
Tuesdays shipments were as fol
lows Cantaloupe, 146 cars: Braw-
Icy, IS; FL Cent-o, 46; Calipatria,
IA; Heber, 10; Holtville, 5; Seeley,
3; Calexico, ); and Westmorland, :.
Watermelons, 1lS ears: Ell Centre,
%; Calexico, 81; Holtville, is; I'M
perial, II; Westmorland, l.; Heber,
Z; Brawley, 6; Calipatria, 4; Fondo,
?; and INLAND, >. Honeydews: Braw-
ley, 50; Ell Centre, 10; Turn, :;
Calexieo, >; Holtville, .; and Seeley,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

ditional water is really harmful to
the crops.
A telegrams to Manager Hays
from Senator Samuel M. TShortridge
was read as follows: "Thank you
for the copy of resolution of Cali
fornia state chamber of commerce
concerning an air mail stop in I'M
perial Valley. You are perhaps
aware, | am giving earnest atten-
ton to the matter of securing air
mail stop for Imperial Valley.
Kndest regards"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Variations .

Variations
/. Chocolate Mousse.
Melted chocolate, / to . OF. Cor
squares) may be added to the recipe
given.
=. Fruit Mousses
l. Press enough fresh raspber'
ries or other fruit through sieve
to produce Of juice with some
of pulp.
.. Add to it tbsps lemon
juice and /. sugar.
). Stir until sugar is dissolved,
placing bowl over hot water ii nee
essary. Chill.
i. Whip stiff > c of heavy
cream; fold into it y powdered
sugar.
). Fold cream carefully into
berries; mold and pack.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

now beginning to give strains of
lettuce which combine the resistance
of the White Chavigne and the de-
sirable type of the New York, but
the new strains are not vet in com
mercial use
While this work was being done
Jaeger was also trying another
muck shorter method. cf solving his
problem. He searched diseased
fields for occasional healthy plants,
in the hope of finding resistant
inviduals which could be perpetu-
atcd. After several years of tire
less effort this plan gave the desir-
ed results, and lettuce grown i'll
tine Imperial Valley last year was
worth $l0,0o0,000 to the growers
and perhaps twice That much to the
eastern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

THE De Luxe Sedan, recently added to the Ford
line. Is designed for those who desire distinctive
ness and unusual comfort In automobile. The In
terror Is Inviting and roory with wide doors to both
Compartments Absence Of rear quarter windows
gives the car a striking individuality and affords
privacy to the occupants.
interior trimmings and appointments Iuxuri
ous Upholstery Is either In brown mohair or deep
tan Bedford cord patterned after that used In high
oriced caro- other refnements Include rests
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Varied Tatks Al
Chamber Luncheon

Charles l.. Childers. who has just
returned from Washington, gave Il
report ON the Junior chamber of
commerce delegation in Washing
ton, at yesterdays chamber of
commerce luncheon. The Juniors
called on the first assistant post
master general with regard to an
air mail stop in Imperial Valley.
According to Chi!ders, they were
very well received and made a fav-
orablc impression and he believes
they have accomplished some real
good in the interest Of our air mail
stop.
Il. i Fluke, district air mail SUI
perintcndent Of the Western Air
Express, spoke on the possibilities
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Ford De Luxe Sedan

for the rear seat. mahogany finished oarnIsh mould
inos on the windows and beneath the wndshela
flexible robe rail and hardware in an attractive pat
term
The from. seat is adjustable within ranoe of four
inches to suit the convenience and comfort OF the
driver. II is moved quickly and easily by small
nconspcuous handle in the front center of the seat
just above the floor
The De Luxe Sedan. like other Ford body types
can be obtained in any Of several color comhina
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Following siege OF Illness In a
Panama hospital, Miss Josephine
Mekim. above. returned TO this
country aboard the S. S. President
Wilson. ready to defend her ma
tionai and world swimming titles
over $50. 800. 40 and $50 yards
and the mile IN the national
championships at Long Beach.
calif.. early In July. Miss Nc
Kim expects to have the battle Of
her life with Helene Madison, the
Seattle marvel who came to the
front last winter at Miami with
world records In almost every
tree style swimming event not
held by pretty Panama TO-"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
HE LIVED THROUGH 1T

NEWPORT, Ark, June l9. U.p)-
John KFieger is willing to wager his
luck against anythmg. Krieger was
run over by three automobile, but
recovered. Hit by the first auto
mobile, two other ears following
close behind were unable to stop.
They all passed over Krieger.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
CLASS REUNION

OLIVET, Mich, June l9. UP
The entire graduating class of 1880
of OHvot College reunited here re
Gently after so years. There are Just
tive members.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Use of a mcdicaeed tree band,
which catches and kills first brood
worms Of eOdling moths, is becoming
general with orchardists in the Hood
river. Oregon, section.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
.SUNMER USE
Mousse

Mousse
/ double cream
u sugar
q tsp flavoring
/. Whip the cream. Fold IN
sugar and flayoring gradually.
=. Mold. and pack in ice and
salt from > to hours, according
to the amount made.
3. Use parts ice to part salt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

The amusements and attractions pro-
vided for the day are many and
varied, too numerous to mention all.
There will be music galore-band and
orchestra; dancing afternoon and eve
ming, games and contests, merry-go-
round and whirlygig, country store,
baby and can racks, dog show, box
ing matches, fireworks, etc. The bal
loon and all his paraphernalia, whips,
whistles, confetti, squealers and what
have you.
Gates Open at 9 A. NJ
While the big show really doesn't
get going right much before noon,
for the benefit of those many parties
who like to come out and make a day
of it, the gates will open at 8 a. m.
The morning will be mostly taken up
by the committee getting things set
to run in smooth order when the big
crowd arrives. There will be no need
for anyone going out of town seek
ing a days entertainment or recre-
alton with the days biggest celebra-
ton in the state right at our very
doors. And no finer place to hold it
can be found anywhere than the But
Ter county fairgrounds. Plenty of
shade, benches and tables, rest rooms,
good water, weather protection and
other conveniences are to be found on
the fairgrounds. One can procure at
all times all kinds of lunch and re-
freshments, sandwiches, pies, coffee,
fruit, ice cream, soft drinks, etc. The
committee invites and urges all to
make up parties, fill the baskets, get
the kiddies together and come out and
make day of it.
Dog Show
A new big feature this year, and
one that no doubt will attract stran-
gers from far, is the annual dog show
to be conducted this year in conjunc-
tion with the Labor Day celebration
by the American Legion Kennel Club.
This clubs annual show is fast grow
ing a reputation for being one of the
best and largest dog shows in south
ern Ohio. The show runs two days,
the Sunday previous and Labor Day.
Never was there so many dogs and of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

grounds is noted for it's splendor and
always attracts thousands of visitors
from miles around. And this years
display is to be no exception. The
committee has ordered display that
will cost more money than any that
have been shown on the grounds be-
fore. The Dayton Fireworks Manu-
featuring Company has the contract
and promise no one will be disappoint-
ed with their show.
All in all, a great program has
been arranged, and great time is
promised all who attend the thirty
eighth celebration by Hamilton or
ganized labor at the fairgrounds
Monday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

Third Vice President Ogg repre-
sented Trades Council and Molders'
Union No. 68, and George BRANDED
represented Polishers' Union No. 43.
Vice President Ogg presided over the
sessions most of Tuesday and served
on numerous committees. Delegate
BRANDED served on the important
auditing committee and several
others.
The forty-seventh annual session
of the state body was without doubt
the most important and time will
prove, the most profitable, in the long
history of the state body. The Gre
dentials committee report on repre-
sentation showed the followin gpres-
ent: Central bodies, 18; number of
unions, 1914; number of delegates,
272; number of votes on roll call, SIT.
About fifty resolutions were intro
duced and acted upon dealing with
matters of utmost Importance to the
workers. Among them prohibition
was much discussed, it being suggest
ed that the breweries be reopened as
one of the ways for solving the un-
employment problem. Moral support
was pledged to the movement in the
state and nation for the relief of
agriculture in the. drought area.
Approved the old age program and
referred it's recommendation to the
executive board for action Co-opera-
ton with the Fraternal Order of
Eagles in their old age pension pro-
gram was pledged.
The principle of the open pri-
maries, which would permit men to
vote for nominees without declaring
their politics, was reaffrmed. Reso-
lutions were adopted favoring a bar
bers' license law and firemen's pen
sion bill
Resolutions were adopted favoring
increase in workmen's compensation
from $18.75 to $25 a week. Increase
in allowance under workmen's COM
pensation for death was also ap-
proved.
Insertion in all public contracts of
a provision requiring contractors to
pay the prevailing wage scale in each
county or district and enforcement of
the eight-hour day on public work
was approved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
By Gene Carr

vent the disturbers and dissenters.
who are in very small minority,
coming in each year for at least three
years to come, and causing turmoil
and chaos, as they have been doing,
in an attempt to control the state
labor movement.
The officers elected are: Harry
Mclaughlin, Cleveland, president;
and the following vice presidents:
Lee Hall, Columbus; William M. Nor
gan, Newark; Stanley Ogg, Hamil-
ton James F. Malley, Cleveland;
Michael J. Lyden, Youngstown; 0. B.
Chapman, Dayton; Charles staff, Gin
cinnati. Thomas J. Donnelly, Column
bus, was again elected secretary
treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
CITRINE VISITS u. S.

Washington.-W Walter Citrine, sec
retary British Trades Union Con-
gress, and Mrs. Citrine visited A. F.
of L. headquarters. They were in the
city several days and are returning
home. Mr. Citrine has been absent
from his London office for several
months because of i'll health. He is
hopeful that economic conditions in
Great Britain will change for the bet
ter, but could not speak authorita.
lively of present-day developments.
If you cannot be thoroughly what
you ought then be thoroughly what
you can.-Ibsen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
OCC REELECTED
Third Vice President Of
State BOdy-Officers to
Hold for Three Years

At the closing session of the forty
seventh annual convention of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor held
in Columbus last week, Stanley Ogg
was again reelected third vice presi-
dent. All old officers were reelected
and by resolution presented, signed
by 13 delegates present, and adopt
ed, the officers will serve for a term
of three years. This move will pre-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

What promises to be the best filled
program for a Laber Day celebration
ever made up in Hamilton is the one
arranged by the committee in charge
of this years affair, to be conducted
under the auspices of the Hamilton
Co-Operative Trades and Labor Coun-
ell at the Butler county fairgrounds
next Monday. 1t is the thirty eighth
annual outing and celebration con-
Quoted by Hamilton organized labor
and the committee says it is to outdo
all others. For months and months
the committee has labored faithfully
and hard that there be no dull mo-
ment in the all-day long and evening
celebration of the day-and that no
one is to have any reason to complain
or find fault with the arrangements.
Nothing has been left undone, even
to the smallest detail, and the COM
mittee is certainly deserving of much
praise for the completeness of its
program and arrangements for the
entertainment and amusement of the
great crowd expected. About all that
is needed to make the day one big
success is good weather, and that is
promised.
Cecil S. Bowers, Chairman
To make a success of anything re-
quires good leadership, and in this
the 1880 Labor Day celebration is
fortunate. Cecil S. Bowers, presi-
dent of Trades Council, is chairman
of this years committee. Bowers IS
a live one and has the knack of in
stilling enthusiasm in his co-workers
in anything he attempts. And he GER
tainly has kept his committee up on
their toes during the past week, ac-
cording to all reports of the members.
He has a corps of able assistants,
many of whom have had long expe-
rience in the work. and they have all
given of their best. Chairman Bow
ers and the full committee will meet
this evening and report on all that
has been done and close up any leaks,
if any, in the final arrangements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

different kinds gotten together at one
time in Butler county as will be seen
at the Labor Day show. There will
be big dogs, little dogs, long-tailed,
short-tailed and no-tail dogs, and all
kinds of dogs. See the dogs
Boxing Matches
Another new and special attraction
for this years doings is to be series
of boxing events. This is something
that has never been tried before at
any of the local Labor Day celebra-
tions, though each year there have
been requests on the part of the fistic
arena sports that the committee stage
such events. The committee has gone
in for this at considerable expense,
and has arranged quite a number of
bouts for both afternoon and evening
Some of the best known boxers in this
vicinity and from a distance are to
prepared by those in charge is high
class and sure to attract great crowds
of boxing fans from Cincinnati, Day
ton, Middletown and surrounding ter
ritory.
The Country Store
The country store, as ever at La
Dor Day outings, is again to be one
of the big entertaining features The
store will again have at it's head this
year John Rosson, which is an assur-
says, "a hummer" John has gather
ed together a stock for his store that
will make the owner Of a general
country store turn green with envy
And by the way, Manager Rosson is
urging that every union man and
woman send in some contribution to
make his stock still greater. Can't
get too much, says he. Anything ac-
cepted, canned goods, fancy work
china, glass, wood, granite and any
other kind of ware Live stock, poul-
try, pictures, etc, also make dandy
prizes. Send in something.
Amusements
In addition to the above there will
be dancing, afternoon and evening
with music furnished by lively step
ping orchestra, band concerts through
out the day and korno, the favorite
game of the ladies as we'll as the men
A merry-go-round merry miX-up
whirlygig and other rides dear to the
hearts of the little ones have been
secured All the old-time features
that are always to be found at the
big days celebration will be found
scattered everywhere about the
grounds.
Fireworks
Fireworks! That's where the Hamil.
ton Labor Day celebrations really
shine. The annual display at the fan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Labor Day Celebration
To Be On Grand Scale

Program at Monster Outing at Fairgrounds Monday
Includes Boxing Matches Band Concerts Dancing
Games, Contests Rides, Country Store Etc.
American Legion Kennel Club Annual Dog Show to Be
Feature, and Elaborate Spectacular Fireworks
Display to Close Big Days Activities
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

In addition to the above the mem
bers of the Woman's Union Label
League will also take active part.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
LABOR DAY OUTING
COMMITTEE

Following is the membership OF
the 1880 Labor Day outing and cele.
bration:
Cecil S. Bowers, chairman.
George Holm Jacob Binotch
Henry Bowlding Ed Sims
Frank Holt Otwell Condor
Edward f. Weiss A. Perrine
Ed Dulli Robert Service
Ike Jarrett M. Grubbs
Stanley Ogg R. Verdin
Johnson S. Jackson
Walter Seikman Chas. Baynes
Lee Inman John Rosson
Arthur Sapp Geo Tenbush
John Janser Andrew Popp
George BRANDED Jacob Eteinle
Fred Woodrey Chas. Butts
Ed Buell. Vern Whittlesy
Alex Lombard Mabel Warren
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
WHALE EXHIBIT
GAROPENED

Hundreds Of persons flocked to
the Pennsylvania sidinEs at -Four.
teenth Street Southwest, opposite
the Bureau Of Printing and En.
craving today to watch the
laborious Job Of opening the huge
efnbalmed whale car for public IN
spectioil.
Al small army Of men was on
hand to do the trick, which meant
taking the car apart, setting up
platforms, walls. runways, plate
glass and vantage elevations for
washington youngsters too small
to peer over the Illuminated sides.
The exhibit is scheduled to open
tonight at 6 O'Clock and daily,
starting tomorrow from 8 q. m. to
midnight.
The whale is held In place by
huge bolts, enabling visitors to
get q perfect view Of the 68-ton
monsters gigantic proportions
from its flaring tail to It's wide.
open jaws and cavernous mouth
which would accommodate q half
dozen JOrlakS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
CLUB PLANS PARTY

The annual card party Of the
Mothers Club Of st. James School
will be held next Tuesday night
In the school, Thirty-seventh st.
and Rhode Island Ave. 8. =.
Mrs. Elizabeth Longcor Is chair
man of the affair.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
From Fruit Diet
To Fried Cakes
A Remark.
able State
nnent for
Miller's
Herb
Extract
MRB. CARL KRAMER.

MRS. s.CARL KRAMER.
Mrs. Carl Kramer, 1909 Georgia
Ave. NV, said a few days ago:
''Miiler's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb sJuice), saved me q
trip to the hospital and I never
expect to be without this great
medicine. For over q year suf-
fered with my stomach and had
reached the stage where ! was
unable to retain any food on the
stomach. I was on a straight
fruit diet and for. days on q
stretch / would vornit up every
rinuthful Il ate. had terrible
pains in the side, lost in weight
and was confined to bed for days.
I was operated on three times
and when another one was adj
ViSed simply refused, as nothing
] used helped me to speak Of.
Last Summer said: Well, ]
am going to try the Herb Extract
that every one praises so highly,
and to my great surprise this.
medicine seemed to help me from
the very first. After few days
the vomiting spells ceased, my
stomach felt easy and ! contin-
ued to improve every day. I
have not had single attack
since / began using this remedy
and I now eat everything ] want;
even fried cakes agree with me
I am stronger In every way and
for the first time in years I
have been able to attend to my
houseWork without being sick Q
single day.
This is the greatest medicine ]
know Of, is a fine regulator for
the liver and bowels, and my hus-
band, who is also using 1t for
stomach disorders and constipa-
tion, says it has given him
wonderful lot Of relief. I really
cannot describe the full amount
cf relief Miller's Herb Extract
gave me, and recommend it to
all my friends"
See the special representatives
direct from the Laboratories at
their headquarters, in Peoples
Drug Store, sos 7th st. NV,
washington; also Peoples Service
Drug store, 7:7 King St., AIexan-
dria, Va, where they are now
introducing and explaining the
merits Of r s famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
TEA DANCES PLANNED

The Towne Club today an
nounced a series of tea dances
will be held on alternating
wednesday afternoons from Z to
6 at the Roosevelt Hotel, starting
November IL.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
BETTER HEALTH PLAN

A comprehensive school health
program for 2T,O00.000 children
IN the schools Of the nation will
be offered at the White House
Conference on Child Health and
Protection, which opens here
November 10
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
CAPITAL INCREASED

The firm Of Protos q Matthews,
Inc, Of Arlington, We. has been
authorized to expand It's carital
to e50,O0O James Pfotos, Of
washington. Is president Of the
company.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
HUNS AT s3

CUMBERLAND, Nd Nov. 9.
Samuel D. Barnes, SO, farmer of
Little Orleans, Nd. obtained his
annual deer hunting license yes
terday. He has been Q hunter
for 10 years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
NEW BANK OPENS

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 6.-A
new State institution the Bank OF
Brookneal, at Brookneal, Campbell
county, Va has opened for bust.
ness.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
A0DKYSH!!ADI0 RR'(0l|GRAk1S
 Szzz ,.d1eszA T1 A 2z4.2

anna UEostcrl. tenor solo, Vernon Dalhart: Oh Miss Hannah tDep- pcn) tenor solo. Frank Luther; My old Kentucky Home tFoster-arr. Black). string orchestra; Carolina Moon (DaNiS and Burkc), orChcS- tra with vocal interludes); Putin on Style. Hallelujah, tenor solos Vernon Dalhart: Songs of the Bayou, orchestra: Can't Yo' Hear Me Callin', Caroline? The Prison ITS Song, tenor solos, Vernon Dalhart
 9:oo-Conccrt program-ChiCago Little Symphony orchestra: George naSch directs the following pre- scntation; Faraddolo, from IL Arlasienno" Suite (BizeD; Relieve Mc If All Those Endearing Young Charms. string orchestra: Per p,tuum Mobile (Porpetual Mo tion) (Riesl, yIolins; Selections from "The Three Muskcteers" CFrimO; The Free Lance CSOusa): Jealousy tGade): Finale from Overture to William Tell" (Ros- sinD
 G:&u-NTusjc Hopr -- Olive Palmer, soprano, Elizabeth I.cnnoX, con tralto; Paul Oliver tenor; The Eovolors. Lewis James and James Melton. tnnorS: Elliott Shaw, bar irono: Wilfred Glenn, bass; or chostra direction Gustavo Haen- schcu. Program: l Want to Be Happy. ensemble: Should 1@ so- prauo and tenor duet. Olive Palm ,r and Paul Oliver: Collegiate sam, orchestra: Why. from Car ry On" Revolcrs: Waltz Song from "Eomco and Juljet' ((Gou- nod). soprano solo. OlIy" Palmer; Selection from The Snow Mai den" (Rimsky-k K korsak off. or rhestra: \ Dream (Bar'lotD, fen or solo. Paul Oliver: Aloha Sun sci Land. Ecvclors: When l Meet My Sunshine. orchestra: You Were Meant for Me. "nsemhle; Listen 10 the Mocking Bird (Win- nerl. soprano solo. Olive Palmer: If I Had q Talking Picture of You. orchestra: MarChcta. tenor solo. Paul Oliver: Mother, from "Mv Maryland" Rcyelers; Moon- light ard Roses. soprano and con- '"altO duet. Olive Palmer and Elizabeth LonnoN: I'll Know and She'll Know, orchestra: Leave It to Jane (Korn), cnsemblo
 o:2o-Floyd Gibbons. Headline
 Hunter
 1:o0-I.ew White Frolickers t:&0-Phil Spitalny's Music 2:o0-Palais dor orchestra, direc- tion E, A. Eolfe