davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Cream Of Pea Soup.

Drain one can Of peas, add one pint
OF cold water, one teaspoonful of salt,
two teaspoonfuls Of sugar and sprig
of parsley. Cook for 20 minutes, re-
move the parsley and press through a
sieve. Cream two tablespoonfuls Of
butter with two tablespoonfuls of -four
and add one quart Of hot milk and one
ptot of hot water, stirring constantly
until smooth. Add the peas and serve
hot and strain before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Apple Pudding.

Stew six apples with half cupful Of
sugar and pour into a pudding dish.
Make custard with one quart of milk,
the yolks of three eggs, half q cupful OF
sugar and three tablespoonfuls of flour.
Pour this over the apples. Beat the
whites Of the eggs to stiff froth, add
little sugar and pour on the custard.
Place in the oven for a few minutes to
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
For Stringing Beads

A simple precautien TO strengthen the
thread which is to be used for string
ing beads is to coat. it lightly with wax
before using. This lessons the dareer
Of the beads cutting and wearing
through the f1bers Of the strands. 1t
also makes the thread slip more readily
through the beads. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Laundry Baskets

Since woven clothes baskets have
crevices that readily catch and hold
dust, thus threatening to harm the
freshly Numbered clothes, they should
be kept as, thoroughly immaculate as
possible. An easy method for making
sure that your clothes baskets will shed
all dust when brushed lightly with q
cloth is to wax them. They may then
be wiped clean in an instant's time with
q dry cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

I'd like to see the times git back in
Their ole form If 1t wuzn' fer the I-told-
you-SoS.
cts his first murder. Judge, 50 please
let him CO." pleaded Burly Sap's NAV
in court today.
Linnet, little daughter o. Mr.. an
Mrs. Art Smiley. is collectin' Bombay
riots, an up to noon she'd clipped 181.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Wife Enslaves Husband.

BERLIN (N.AN.A).-Fr e d eric h
Glissner charged in his divorce suit
that his rich wife virtually made him
her slave. She made him do mental
labor, he said, and dashed him with a
whip when he baked.
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Disagreeable coughs from
colds sap your energy, lower
your vitality and make you an
easy victim of "hu" and pneu-
monia. Thousands of deaths
each year could be prevented if
folks would only realize the i'm
portance of checking a cold at
its beginning.
At the first sign of a cough
begin taking Halls Expectorant.
1t promptly quiets the cough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

A. Give handfuls" is the required
form. Handful means the amount a
hand holds. The plural is handfuls,
not handsful. If a person had five
hands and each hand were full we
might say He had five hands full"
The same rule applies to spoonful,
spoonfuls; cupful, cupfuls; armful, arm
fuls; bowlful, bowlfuls, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Polish policemen have been ordered
TO wear a metal cuirass and carry a
shield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

may be sent, but 1t is not obligatory.
Even a wedding present is not required
notwithstanding the receiving of an in
vtation to ceremony or reception. If
however the wedding were small and
a guest were hidden it would seem best
to send a gift.
a feeling of cordiality, friendship
Gifts of expediency are all too fire.
quently sent OF course, if the bride
and groom will be met frequently after
the wedding it would seem wise to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

soothes and heals the irritated
membranes of the bronchial
tract and checks the growth of
cold germs.
This time-tried remedy has
been the family standby in
thousands of homes for more
than a quarter of a century.
You, too, will find Halls Expec-
torant an excellent preparation
for promptly and safely ending
stubborn, disagreeable coughs
due to colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

o present. otherwise one is always con-
scious of the fact no present was given.
Write to Nancy Page. care Of this paper,
enclosing a stamped. self-addressed envelope,
II you are interested in receiving her leanet
on Showers
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
That Insignificant Cough
Is Often
Natures Warning
of More
Dangerous
Illness Ahead

A seemingly trivial cough is
very often the forerunner of
more serious illness if it isn't
promptly checked. Natures
warning means it is time for
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

would h
a of a married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
The Hot Toast Test proves Nucoa Best

Foods Central Laboratory has
checking sample of the
Nucoa your grocer sells you.
Every day it is tested for quail
ity and freshness.
No food product in the world is
more thoroughly safegadrded
than Nucoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

DisfribMfor: Good Distributors, Inc.
HOO Maryland Ave. S.W.. Washington, ID. q.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

point OF money raised and the Red Cross workers re-
port tney received generous response last Thursday
IN their drive. The merchants say business is "pick
ing up bit; Seems to that the calamity hoWlers
had better take back seat for while and give the
optlmists chance
Possibly the cracking of the Liberty Bell was an
omen OF what was to happen to Liberty itself
The Federal Trade Commission might INVESTIGATE
the fraudulent advertising in political platforms.
ManJ autosts seem to think warning sions at
rafoad crossings are intended for the locomotive en-
gineer
The election produced a good many lame ducks,
put Kept an even greater number Of political uuacks
in Congress.
1t is said that fasting for Is days will restore
ones "basc metabolic rate" Try it, if you care for
that sort Of thing.
National defense advocates believe that prepara
tons are less expensive than reparations.
Nebraska man will remain bachelor he saws
because his sweetheart will not marry him when he
is drunk and he will not marry her when he is sober
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Politics And Personalities

The most arresting comment yet made concern
ing the Democratic election landslide came from Sen
ator Simeon Fess, of Ohio Chairman Of the Repub-
can Natinoal Committee. "There was no outstanding
national issue" said Mr.. Fess. Well, what do you
know about that? Presumably the voters resigned
themselves to the gods of chance and marked ballots
with their eyes shut
1t appears that Senator Fess specifically nclud-
ed the tariff among the irrelevant issues. Perhaps
the good Mr.. Fess can explain:
The election of Edward P. Costigan, former mem
Der Of the Tariff Commission and low-tariff expon-
ent, Senator from Colorado where protection SEN
timent usually scars sky-high
The election Of David j. Lewis, also former mem
Der Of the Tariff Commission and low-tariff Demo
crat, as Representative from Maryland.
The election of Representative Cordell Hull al
in the country, as Senator from Tennessee
The difficulties experienced by Willis Hawey,
co-author of the SmootHawey Tariff Act in retain
ing his place as Representative from Oregon.
And the eagerness Of the country as whole to
turn out OF office who had voted for the present
Tariff Act and to replace them with members of
party that urged downward revision of duties during
the campaign.
Then, if the tariff were not an issue, why did
Chairman Fess and other administration spokesmen
praise it's virtues before election day. at the same
time defending it to the last campaign gasp from all
attacks of the opposition?
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Freedom, Of The Press

Another attempted enroachment upon freedom
OF tne press is seen III reported request Of the Fed
eral Farm Board for action against Nebraska week
ly newspaper which has dared to criticse the work
ings Of that body.
According to dispatch to the New York Times.
the board has asked the Federal Trade Commission
and the Post Office Department to investigate the Of
tending editor
Regardless Of the merits of the newspapers cri
tlcsm 1t seems that the marshang of these form
1dable government forces against a little country
weekly is a rather ridiculous proceeding.
1t is generally recognized that the Farm Board
has difficult task and by many it is believed that
1t has been assigned impossible one But the board
IS public body, and as such should be subject to
such comment, favorable Or unfavorable, as every
citizen has right to make with respect to other pub
lie bodies and public officials not excepting Congress
and the President of the United States
The fact that the board has seen fit to trv to set
up such censorship as the dispatch mentioned re-
fers to will be taken by many as rather strong evi-
dence that Chairman Legge and his associates are
Tot sure OF themselves In any event it indicates that
tney are too emotional to handle their important iob
with calm assurance.
-O-O-O-
AS Mark Twain would have sad "the report Of
Governor hunts death was "grossly exaggerated"
Probably after terrible accident happens and
some brainless speed demon crashes into another car
and Kills half dozen people; probably then someone
Will decide it is necessary to put road patrol or
TIC officer on the Tucson and PATAGONIA HIGHWAYS
Moneys awful scarce in Nogales. The co1ntv
says tax payments for 1880 have far exceed
ed those OF previous years up to this time The For
get-Me-Not drve was very successful from the stand
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

class matter February 1928 at the
postoffice Nogaes
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
The Rise Of Football

College football is still regarded as an amateur
sport IN spite of the Carnegie Foundations findings
that in many institutions players are to some extent
subsdzed But regardless of what the players get out
OF it, college football has assumed the proportion of
a business IN which millions are involved
AS recent writer declares: 1T is PLAYED TODAY
by athletes as highly trained as steeplechasers in
marble amphitheaters that shame the Roman Coli
scum before crowds that match in gate receipts the
earnings Of a Dempsey Tunney prize fight
The development of modern football from a cas-
ual sport to its present eminence seems remarkable
when it is recalled that the first intercollegiate game
In the world was played in 1869 between Princeton
and Rutgers with rs men on each team incidentally
team IN that game is still alive in the person of Chief
Justice William S. Gunmere of the New JERSEY Su-
preme Court and that his team lost by the score of
Ga. -
It IS also interesting to note that the first play
which gave rise to modern football is comnenorated
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Legioanaires Good Sports

Although the Noga4es Legion post did not real
ize dollar profit out Of the two performances of
Gentry Brothers show here last Monday, the city Of
Nogales did profit by the circus which was brought
here by the Legion.
1t was payday at the circus and the actors and
employees spent money rather lavishy in Nogales be-
tween performances that day.
The Legionnaires are good sports. Instead of
complaining that they didn't make a dime out of the
circus they glad they brought the show here and
that the city benefited thereby
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Curve Markers Needed

Now that portion of the Nogales- Tucson high
way has been closed for several months, making it
necessary for traffic to pass the Patagonia
highway, it is doubly important that something be
done to mark the dangerous sharp in the Pata
gonia road as safeguard to motorists.
While it is a state highway, couldn't something
the chamber Of commerce to provide white mark
ers and protectors at the more dangerous curves?
1t is extremely dangerous to drive over that high
way, especially at dusk after dark when there is
nothing to warn the motorists that they approach
ing sharp curves.
Can't something be done about this?
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

by tablet at Rugby School, England, bearing this
inscription:
This stone commentaries the expoint of Will
rules Of football played in his time first took the
ha III his arms and with it thus originating the
distinctive feature of the Rugby game, A. D. 1928
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Snoopin' Around
BY AL KIRK

Now that the chamber of COM
merce is going to line the business
streets with Christmas trees, we sug-
gest the people get the habit and
decorate their homes and give the
town a real yuletide atmosphere.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Some merchants in Nogales fol-
lowed up the fashion carnival idea
and they are really ''reviving" busi-
ness. We would like to see 'em all
get the habit.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

II you have any doubt that ad-
Vertlsing in this paper pays, ask
Puchi Brothers. They know.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

II you have any doubt that ad-
Vertising in this paper pays, ask
Puchi Brothers. They know.
With Governor Elias of Sonora
as his guest, Henry Preciado put on
an all-Spanish talkie the other
night at the Fox Nogales theatre.
Preciado certainly knows his stuff.
Copper is going up. Another sign
OF returning prosperity. Wake up.
fellows. Let's all get busy and stop
talking hard times.
Attention kiddies. Santa Claus
has left the North Pole and is
speeding towards Nogales with his
sleigh jammed full of toys and
goodies for you all. Some reports
said he was coming by airplane.-
but we doubt it. We are stall old IA
Shioned.
While Snoopin Around yesterday
we found that lot Of housewives
had placed their orders for Thanks
giving turkeys. Wonder who's CO.
ing to invite us on November 27p
II you want to know where to get,
quality Christmas cards at popular
prices, call Phone IS. well tell you.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

toast. The larger ones are roast
ed like young chickens and served
in much the same way. Any size
can be cut in halves or disjointed
and cooked en- casserole.
Stufiing Game Birds
The usual savory stuffing used
for domestic fowls is not liked in
game birds An onion, apple.
few uncooked cranberries. celery
and butter-any of these materials
is dropped inside the bird before
roasting, to give flavor and rich
ness. The onion or apple or what.
ever is used is not eaten, but is
removed before serving.
Guinea hen. although not a
game bird. has 'gamey" favor
and is roasted like pheasant. An
onion, a few stalks of celery and
two or three tablespoons butter
dropped inside either guinea hen
or pheasant before roasting givee
a delicious flavor. The Stuffing 10
not served.
The slightly fishy taste common
TO wild ducks can be overcome by
rubbing them with 4 cut onion
and putting a few uncooked Gran.
berries in each duck when roast,
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question To whom should q
guest in a hotel apply for intorma-
ton about service Of any kind, sight
seeing or amusements, railway OF
steamship accommodations?
Answer: ANY service that Is re-
quired is asked for by telephone.
The desk" is called for information
about mail or to give the name OF
an expected visitor
The porters desk" is called tor
inquiries concerning luggage OF
train. and the hotel will always SEND
Tor luggage or dispatch it. The taxi
cab starter is called if a taxi IS re-
quired. the news stand for news
papers or theater tickets, ana room
service when it IS desired TO nave
meals in ones room.
II the hotel has a barber shop or
beauty parlor and such service Is
desired. that department is called
The hotel valet may be called if
Suit IS to be pressed or repairs made.
and extra linen or bedding may be
secured from the linen room.
In case OF illness the telephone
operator will call the house physl-
clan and she will also call guests m
the morning at any hour desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
NEN OFFICERS FOR
!. u. {. A. CHOSEN
AT BOARD MEETING

Annual election OF the Y w. c
A. last night resulted in the fol-
lowing board who will serve
throughout the coming year; Mes
danes Dwight Smith. E. F. Surface
H. c. Jones, NJ. J. Dowd. c. E
Sones. c. F. Wegelin, a. a. Moline
A. c. Finney, w. A Tondro. r. B.
Whitelaw. ". W. McEuen, H L.
Hartzel. p E. Ryerson, L. A. Rau-
engahn, Harry MadduX.
Mrs. Dwight Smith was named
vice-pIeSident and Mrs. Wegelin
secretary treasurer, but the office
OF president is still to be filled.
The board meeting took place at
the home of Mrs. Dwight Smith
last evening. Reports were given
by Miss Patsy Patterson and Mrs
A. c. Finney of the Girl Reserve
conference Saturday in Calipatria.
Mrs. A B. Hanson reported the
conference last month with Miss
Rhoda Foster of New York. a ma
tional officer who visited the val
ley
Various social problems, such as
were discussed in
their local aspects. 1t was an
nounced that the Girl Reserves
will fill baskets for needy families
on Thanksgiving.
At the close of the interesting
session the hostess served appetiz-
ing refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
SANS SOUCI CLUB
AT PLEASANT AFFAIR

Sans Souci club members were
graciously entertained last evening
by Mrs. J. B. McNeece at her Wens-
ley avenue home. Garden flowers
in autumn tints were used in dec
grafton and bridge appointments
were in harmonizing shades.
First prizes were won by Mrs. j.
K. Mitchell and Miss Bess Proud
foot, scc5:io by Mrs. K. B. Perkins
and low by Mrs P A. Thaanum.
At the close Of the play the hostess
served a tempting supper.
Guests of the club were Mrs. S.
E. Allen, Miss Bess Proudfoot, Miss
Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. L. r. Philley,
Mrs. " D. Callahan, Mrs E E.
Clements. and Mrs. Norman Du-
pont. Members enjoying the eve
ming were Mesdames John Tyler,
KeyeS Mitchell. w. G. Reed, K. B.
Perkins, John B. McNeece, P. A.
ThaanUm, Harold Tyler, Jr.. c. G..
MouSseau. Harry Horton. Evalyn
Westerfield and Miss Irene Brooks
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
CHALLENGING WORK
ON WOMEN AND WAR
BY WOMAN WRITER

Mrs. f. j. Mack was hostess tc
members CT the Twice Told Tales
section of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club, who met in the tea room
Of the club yesterday afternoon.
Raconteuse for the occasion was
Mrs. Forrest Kutz, who gave Not
So Quiet" q true story OF her war
experiences as al ambulance driver
by Helen Zenos Smith.
The author is an English woman
and according to the comment OF
one Of her countrymen. her book
expresses many OF the reasons TOT
that intangible change that has
come over England since the great
war. The book is q powerful argu-
many respects than the great wal
novels and plays that have recently
attracted such wide attention. The
poignant account of one woman S
experience was given by Mrs. kutz
With her usual distinction.
Following the program the guests
were served bountiful holiday tea
by Mrs. E. J. Mack, assisted by
Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw
Guests Of the section were Mrs
George Cole of Riverside, Mrs. Ray
Edgar and Mrs. John F. Waterman
Members who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mesdames D. B. Roberts. j Z
Brock. w. j. Reid w w. Apple.
Norman Lombard. o. j. Bradshaw
j. S. Larew, J. B. McNeece, Harrle
Wood, the hostess and the story
teller
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
Wo112e93's e27r3s=:97|s@ Imtl9e:r3,eIs:s,tt:ss, ere s:,t:s,
SUPERTNTENDENTS
ADDRESS SCHOOL HEN

Four county superintendentS
were present last night at the meet
ing OF the Schoolmasters club at
the Hotel Barbara Worth, c E.
Collins. superintendent-elect OF this
county. was principal speaker and
outlined his program for the forth
coming work Of the department.
L. E. Cooley. the second superin-
tendent in Imperial county spoke
a few words as did also H. G. Coe,
retiring superintendent and A. P.
Shibley of Holtville. who is & for
mer county superintendent.
Dr.. Warren Fox gave an inter
csting talk on the aims Of the
county public health department
stressing the Importance Of cooper
alton with the schools.
A. p. Sl;:1.es' T..a elected pres
ident Of the club, B NJ Gruwell
vice president. F. I. Shepherd. sec
retary. and Dean Richmond, treas
urer
Music for the affair was pleas
ingly rendered by Miss Lucille G.
KrauSs and the Junior college quar-
tet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
Al Clubs To
Exhibit SOws

The All clubs from this county
are to send an exhibit Of six fatted
hogs to the fat stock show to be
held in Los Angeles November 30
to December a inclusive.
Ernest Mathes will accompany
the exhibit to the city and remain
during the show exhibiting the ami
mails. He is to show pen of three
hogs Of his own raising. In his
charge will also be two animals
fattened for the show by Earlene
Northrup. The sixth entry will be
the famous revolving sow which
has served the All clubs so well
for the last few years. This will
be Mrs. Revolving SoW's last public
appearance. She is an old lady
now and will shortly be replaced
by a younger animal.
This is to be big show but the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

4 FTER the hunting season
\ opens. many women are con-
ironted with the task of cooking
game Of some sort. Game birds
especially are in keeping for
Thanksgiving time. and several of
them have season i'll most states
and are available in the markets.
Rabbits and squirrels are COM
mon game foods and can be cooked
in many ways. Fricassee. stew,
pie and roast all are popular and
easy to prepare.
Venison, properly cooked, is one
of the most delicious Of the wild
meats. 1t is very easily digested
and a particularly suitable food
for the convalescent.
Vcnison Should "Riptn"
* Newly-killed deer is quito tough,
though it has sweet fla"or. II
allowed to hang from one to two
weeks before cutting into joints
and steaks, it "ripens" and be-
comes more tender The saddle or
ioin is considered the choicest cut.
and plenty of fat is an indication
of good quality.
The saddle usually is roasted
and should be cooked rare. The
haunch also is often roasted. but
is usually liked we'll done. Steak
should be cut about half an inch
ihick and is cooked like beef steak
-broiled, pan-broiled or fried. 1t
is preferred rare.
Any cut OF venison is improved
if allowed to stand in z marinade
of oil and vinegar for several
hours or over night.
Currant jelly is traditional with
veniSon. 1t often is used for bast-
ing roast and is added to a de-
liciouS sauce to serve with steak.
Either saddle or haunch
should be larded or rubbed with
melted butter before putting in
the oven. After it has been in the
oven about half an hour the heat
should be reduced and the time
calculated from this point. Allow
20 minutes TO the pound Thus a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
BRIDGE CLUB GUESTS
AT BARBARA WORTH

Members of a congenial bridge
club were the luncheon guests yes
terday Of Mrs. j. D. Adams at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. Covers were
laid for Mesdames j. D. Huston
John Andrews. j. S. Jones, c. K
Conant. Jerry Asher, Frank Lath-
rope, Henry Loud and the hostess
At the bridge game in Mrs
Adams suite high scores were made
by Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
DINNER GUESTS AT
HUBERT GOSS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Goss enter
tanned last evening with a delicious
chicken dinner at their home on FL
Centre avenue, their guests includ-
ing the Misses Mildred and Esther
Ehmke and Messrs. Carl Gordon and
Homer Shirk.
The two young men have lust re-
turned from a six months tour OF
Canada and the United States and
after dinner they showed many IN
teresting pictures taken on their
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT HENDRY HOME

Mrs. j. w Hendry was hostess
yesterday TO the members OF her
bridge club. Covers at luncheon
were laid for Mesdames R. P. Moore
B. Z. Lemons, c. S. Thatcher, Alice
Snow, Neil Hickcox, J. w. Glasgow
w. A Tondro, A 3. Hanson, Carl
Clemens, T. L. Skinner, c. B. Clark
and w. A Sheniman
Holders Of high scores at bridge
which was the afternoons diversion
we're Mesdames Moore. Snow and
Thatcher