davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Governor bernal
Plans To Attend
Valley Pageant

4 special committee, consisting
of Randall Henderson and Joseph
Gou of CalcXico, and Ross T. IIick-
cox Of Fl Centre. Of the Imperial
Valley Pageant Society, called on
General Bernal, governor of the
Northern District Of Lower Cell
fornia, on Wednesday to extend
personal invitation OF the behalf
of the society TO the governor, his
staff and families to be present at
the presentation OF The Desert
Calls Oh the night Of November
9.
The governor accepted the invi-
tation on behalf Of those invited,
and it is very gratifying 10 the
society to know that this dist;ng.
uished Mexican officer and official
viii be present to witness the pre-
scntation Of the history of Imperial
VALLEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
stop in San Diego only part Of tho
dav Of November ,.

stop in San Diego only part Of the
day Of November ,.
Arrangements have been made for
elmer for III, visiting aviators n
Mcxicali next Saturday evening and
the Fl Centre aad CalcNico cham,
Icgs, as well as the Junior chamber
are obtaining ears from both cities
tc transport the flyers to the border
city. Sunday morning the party
VIII he the guests Of the FL Centre
senior and Junior cnambrro at break
fast, before taking of ON ther
flight back TO Los Angeles. All
local persons ,yho can donate cars
10 transport the visitors ere asked
10 telephone the local chamber
headquarters, whore they may OBJ
tat3 definite instructions as to meet.
ias the flyers and hours when ears
VIII hc needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 30 (UP)-
Livestock;
Hogs-Receipts, 2oo; castcrns held
around $ll.0e, o, - cents lower,
Cattlc-Rcccipts, 500; SLOW, >tca.
Gy; load California steers, $500;
medium heitcrS, 5000 to S6.3j; Mon.
;aua and Utah Cows, $5.95 70 5000;
common down to S+.50; calves, 500;
holdovers, POO; slow. few vralerS
steady at Sll.OO; undertone lower ON
>outhwcsternS.
Shcop-Rcccipts none; holdovCr9,
3S3; deck 6l-romd New Mexico
feeders, 5000; late Wednesday, two
decks 6S-pound to killers, $500,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
MARK FORGERY CHARGED

GOLDSBORO, y. G, W.P RI A
charge of forgery was filed here
against Tinker Blackeman, alleged
TO have used his grandfather $
checks. The peculiar part Of This
story is that neither Blackeman, nor
hiS grandfather can read or write,
Hlackeman was alleged 10y officers
II have asked a friend 10 witness
him make his grIndfather's mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
NOW IT'S coNtMUN1TY STILLS

CLEVELAND, c.. W.D - Com
rmnity stills are The latest wsiaklc
for thirsty nejghborhoods, according
TO Police Sergeant William BAN
merlin. Heading a raidmg party.
Sergeant Bammcrln recently found
one Of l5-gallon capacity. + pos
acSsed no specific owner but Aad
been passed from neighbor to neigh
bOr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

The local puce on eggs. furnished
through the courtesy OF Hurcher
Bros, is as follows:
Medium or pullet ............,......... soc
Select ~"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
RETURNS AFTER II YEARS

MILTON, Ind, UP) - l.. N.
Jones, So, will retire soon after Il
wears Of working in retail stores.
Il" started as an apprentice clerk,
receiving only board and clothing
he first wear
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Mrs. VI. c. Cleary, st. Marics, Id
aho, reports White Leghorn pullet
that began laying at four months
and one day Old, laying three days
in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Should Parents Continue to Give Money to Their
Children After They Are Grown?

NEAR think giving
- children-both married and single? MOTHER M
their s sg P P alive Rd @ s hh @ 0 %1
Sesd tor nS the si mon eS they
and mothers should povesh
ss I s she Shers s them dndens upon ts Children
we have all turn over then business 70 men sons ON s Tn S
treated with Less 5 u than s9 Ss S S @ GP Re@e co o
unwecOme guest in the house that she has given
made Of to
mney s give h! Rn0 vast gulf nsd on ana ~ ana VINO nave
should their haEen in
them to be spends and nothing
parents who give the Children too much money spend for
most Of the Of the flaming youth Of today It father who fur
are scorching the . destruction
are But children ss ,as % o Gst 0 of he & o
rough places beginning
Oh "l'
Not father his daughter
soH had never ad the & we are a sa Yonq
wa poor T @ S u Hd SR Hs UPON T y a0 q n
@ m o esS G0s 20 s ike po psop i na sRs sG1a
s7t d hsS S4 n SRS s have a fy Yo &
to that makesy You mieTsb mss" " . NOS ~ ~ Things you
help provide the silk and Chiffon
s v: :pG shsr '7 aSo posy n sno a
either give his daughters do"y when they continue their allowances
And 0ys na .n father sp hard should h his @
kills the Joy of youth and eats into the SOUL ~
give to their chill
happy and prosperous and able to enjoy lfe
think while their
pare Ssv Tn4 let ns G b through hardship while
mnd S the medical Sa attention that would save their lives but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Loaded glass windows are 50 de-
lightful In the English cottage type
of house-those rambling, hoSpitable
friendly houses.
But when it comes to equipping these
windows with curtains, there is some
times difficulty in finding a style In
keeping with the windows. Glass cur
tains are really not necessary, for the
windows are decorative In themselves
so we look about for something In the
way of a chintz or cretonne which will
be appropriate.
In the accompanying illustration Is a
window treatment which is ideal for
group of loaded glass windows. A
very simple semi-glazed chintz with a
dark ground and very small conven-
tional design has been selected, the
curtains being made sill length and
equipped to traverse.
The fascinating part of this arrange
ment, however, is the manner In which
the valance rod has been handled. In
stead Of a regulation valance, q tube
has been made of the chintz Gust the
right size to fit over the rod and on
each side of the tube or casing is a 21a-
inch ruffie, making this unique valance
effect about z inches wide.
(Copyrisht, ls3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

portrait of Uncle Joe" when members
Of the House moved in the office build
ing for the first time. Uncle Joe's"
interest in having the huge structure
started and his zeal in pushing 1t to
completion prompted the House to or
der his bust put there.
The bust was unveiled In q little
niche at the head of the stairway on
the third floor leading to the caucus
room. There it has remained since,
virtually unnoticed.
Efforts to illuminate the stairway
that the bust might be seen to better
advantage proved in vain. 1t was final
ly decided to remove it to the light
flooded lobby.
Removal of "Uncle Joe" from the
third floor to the lobby had much the
same effect as il a new bust had been
unveiled there. Congressman and visi-
tors who, time and again, had passed
the niche on the stairway without rec
ognizing the bust began to lombard the
property custodian's Office with queries
Carved from marble, several shades
darker than the whiteness of the lobby,
and mounted on dark oaken pedestal,
Uncle Joe" presents striking picture
there with his back to a massive COL
umn. Only the famous "stogie" is lack
ing.
His appearance downstairs" has also
caused revival of "Cannonolia" among
those who knew him in the days that
he was Speaker of the House There
were probably more stories told by and
about uncle Joe" while he was in
Washington than any other public off,
cial. The best of these are being heard
again.
There is the one, for example, Of the
time Uncle Joe" was at one of the
clubs in Washington, when a group of
freshman" congressman started dis
cussion on bolsheviSm. Words of wis
dom were falling fast from lips Of the
novices.
Finally, one turned to Cannon, who
up to this time had taken no part in
the conversation, and asked for an ex-
preston.
Putting on his most serious look the
former Speaker turned to his inqusitor
Young man, I'll tell you what I'll
do"
Then pausing for effect he added
slowly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

SMART AND PRACTICAL ENsEM-
BILE OF BLACK SIX CREPE WITH
ROSE GEORGETTE BIB COLLAR
AND MAT CHING FLOWER.
GLOVES AND STOCKINGS OF
ROSE BEIGE AID A SMALL
BLACK HAT ARE APPROPRIATE
ACCESSORIES.
wear on the club or lecture platform
but many women are all at sea when
IL comes to selecting this sort of thing,
and Just as many women. it would seem,
choose dresses; hats and accessories
that are all wrong.
Black is always a safe choice for the
costume to be worn when making an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Lamb a la Mode.

Use q Small leg or shoulder of lamb,
Have it boned and fill the cavity with
stuf1ng, dredge with salt and flour,
brown in pork fat, cover closely and
cook in a slow oven, allowing SO min
utes per pound. Make a brown gravy
to which may be added half a glass
OF currant Jelly.
The stuthng: Put one-fourth pound
OF salt pork through food chopper and
add to one-fourth cupful of boiling
water. Add some salt, pepper and half
q teaspoonful of poultry seasoning and
the pork to one cupful of crumbs and
mix lightly with a fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
bLSVQUE OF CLAM.

CLANS. one quart; butter, three
tablespoons; flour, three table
spoons; minced onion, one-fourth
cup; cream, one quart; salt, one
teaspoon; paprika, three-fourths
teaspoon.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Carefully remove soft part of
clans and place to one side. Fine
ly chop hard parts and cook them
in the clam liquor by slowly
bringing them to boiling point.
In another saucepan simmer
onion in the butter about 10
minutes until onion is tender and
light brown. Add -four and when
thoroughly blended stir in the
clam LIQUOR which has been
strained through a cheesecloth or
fine seive. Bring to boiling point
and cook gently below boiling
about is minutes. Stir in hot
cream, add salt. Add soft part
of clans. Heat thoroughly and
serve in cups or plates each por-
ton sprinkled with a dash Of
paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Cheese Toast.

Make white sauce with two cupfuls
OF milk, four tablespoonful of flour,
-FOUR tablespoonfuls of butter and half
teaSpoonful of salt, and to this add
half cupful of grated cheese and two
hard-cooked egg whites chopped fine.
Arrange six squares of toast on a platter,
pour the sauce over it. sprinkle the top
with the egg yolks that have been run
through ricer or a sieve, and sprinkle
one-fourth cupful of grated cheese
over all. Place in hot oven or under
a broiler until the cheese meltS little
Serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Picture Frames.

Newspapers cut into inch squares and
mixed with -four and water to make q
soft dough may be applied to old pic
ture frames, or even to cardboard
frames. Put the dough firmly on to
make rough finish, then dry in the
hot sun. or in a slow oven. Paint any
color desired. Waste baskets and other
articles may be covered this way also.
If two or more colorS of crepe paper
are used instead of the newspapers and
little flecks of gold or silver paint are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

"I'll play you game of dominoes
and bet two-bits lick you"
At another time Uncle Joe" took a
prominent member Of the House for
"a ride" at poker. The next morning
the Congressman who lost was met on
the Hill by a colleague
Uncle joe is looking for you" he
said. Have you seen him?"
Have I seen him." was the reply.
G, yes-last night with three kings
against his three aces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
TUNE In ON THISi

Every Tuesday evening at $50
over WJZ-"Around the World
with Libby" concert cruise.
Also Mary Hale Martins House
hold Period, Wednesday mornings
at 10:45 from the same station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

DR.. S. c. Carlisle, former president of
the Baptist Church Union and a chap
lain to the British Royal Air Force, has
announced that he would ignore the
Army Council order that chaplains shall
not offer prayers for Russian refugees
and martyrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
For Club or Lecture Platform
BY MARY MARSHALL.

address or conducting a meeting. The
sketch shows an ensemble that was spe-
cially chosen by an important club
woman for a number Of important
meetings this Spring. 1t consists of a
black silk dress with short sleeves and
a short jacket.
The bib collar of the dress is of rose
colored georgette, and the shoulder
flowers are of matching hue. Gloves
and stockings are of dull rose beige
and the lightweight hat and oxford
shoes are all black. The same effect
might be obtained by means of a silk
skirt and jacket suit with a sleeveless
or short-sleeved blouse of rose silk or
georgette. Or the contrasting color
might be the new pastel tone Of tur-
quoise blue which is usually more be-
coming than a blue without cast of
green in its makeup.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker will interest you If you have a
little girl. 1t shows how to add a side
godet, sash and shoulder frill to give a
new touch to last seasons frock. If
you would like copy of this circular,
please send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this
paper, and it will be forwarded to YOU
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

G. B. M-"Authoress' is considered
obsolete. Author" is now used without
regard to sex.
Thesis (thee-sis, tn as in thin) means
an essay or dissertation written upon a
specific or definite theme: especially an
essay presented by a candidate for q
diploma or degree.
Jolly Polly will be glad to answer your
questions on English and Etiquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

VI SOlISL GSS OVER
which he presided
so long to the most
conspicuous spot in
the structure.
Uncle Joe" may
now be seen in the
lobby of the House
ONCE Building -
against a column
in that vast mar
bled Enclosure. No
one who enters
there can help but
pause and admire
the fine likeness of
that beloved old
GEAR" of the House
in days gone by.
Albert Jaegers
made this marble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Clothes certainly do not make the
chairman, or chairwoman, but the right
sort Of clothes certainly do add to her
peace Of mind while she Is holding Of
nee. 1t would seem like simple mat
ter-choosing some sort of ensemble for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

"T TNCLE JOE" CANNON, after a
lapse of many years, has moved
down from an obscure place in the
Office building that houses the branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

added when the article is dry, then COW
cred with shellac, many beautiful effects
may be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Henry r. Casey. Quartermaster
Capt Richard NJ. Cav, Cavalry, at Fort
Bliss, Tex, have been placed on the
retired list on account of disabilities
incident to the service.
Mai Samuel E. Brown, Medical
Corps, has been transferred from Kelly
Field, Tex, to Mather Field Calf;
Maj. Guy ID. Griggs. Medical Corps,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Kelly
Field, Tex; Capt. Howard N. Frissel,
Infantry from Fort Williams, Me, TO
Fort Warren, Wy0.: Capt. Edgar @.
Coursen, Quartermaster Corps, from
Baltimore to Hawaii: First Lieut. Julius
inson, Neb., TO the Panama Canal Zone;
First Lieut.. Ward F. Robinson, Air
Corps, from the Panama Canal Zone to
Mitchell Field, N. Y; Capt Benjamin
F. Vandervoort, Quartermaster Corps,
from the Panama Canal Zone to the
War Department, and Warrant Oficer
Charles J. Brown from Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city, to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Colonel to Be Retired.
Col. Jay P Hopkins, Coast Artillery,
at Fordham University, New York, will
be retired December 81 on his own
application after more than "a years
service. Technical Sergt. William O.
Owens, Quartermastsr Corps, at Fort
Howard, Md, will be similarly retired
October 81.
Col. Henry S. Wygant, U. S. A., re-
tired, at Camp Hill, Pa, has been de-
tailed as military instructor at Wilber-
force University. Ohio; Mai Herbert j.
Wild, Corps of Engineers, district engi-
neer at Chicago. has been ordered TO
Honolulu, Hawaii, for duty; Maj. Roy
O. Henry, Cavalry, from the Philippines
TO Philadelphia, for duty with the Penn
sylyania National Guard: Mai. William
B. Kenworthey, Medical Corps, from
Fort Brady. Mich, for recruiting duty
ct Oklahoma City. Okla; Capt. John C.
Howard, Infantry, from Nogales, Arizs,
20 Hawaii; Capt John T. Dibrell, In
fantry, TO duty wit hthe Texas National
Guard at San Antonio; Capt. L. r. P.
Reese, Air Corps, from Hawaii to Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio; Capt. Enrique
Garcia, Quartermaster Corps, from this
city TO Brooklyn, N. Y: First Lieut..
Oscar @. Fegan, Quartermaster Corps,
from the Philippines TO Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex; First Lieut.. Samuel j. Adams.
Infantry, from the Philippines to Fort
Jay, N. Y, and Capt Dudl-y q. Howard.
Air Corps. from March Field, Calf, to
scott Field, Belleivlle, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
TRIBUTE TO Be PAID
FOR PHILANTHROPY
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DAN
zanSky Will Be Honored
by Bronze Tablet.

The George Washington Lodge, In
dependent Order of Birth Sholorn of
Baltimore, will present bronze tablet
to the Hebrew Home for the Aged in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard DAN
Eansky for their services to Jewish or
CARNATIONS and people at a cere-
mony this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
committee of active workers of the
George Washington Lodge and the
Hebrew Home for the Aged is in charge
of arrangements.
The Grand Lodge executives from
Baltimore, under the leadership of
Grand Master DR.. j. A. Greenberg, will
attend the, presentation. and celebra-
ton. The lodge delegates and the rep
resentatives of all subordinate lodges
or Washington Jewish organizations
also have been invited.
Among those who will take part in
the program are Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, DR.. Abram Simon, DR.. j. A.
Greenberg and Charles Goldsmith.
Rabbi George Silverstone and Rabbi j.
T. Loeb will peak, and DR.. Charles
Gordan and Rev. William fash will
render vocal solos.
Decision Made by Order.
The ceremony today is an outgrowth
of decision of the Independent Order
of Birth Sholom of Baltimore, made at
Its last annual convention.
Mr and Mrs. DanZanSky have served
the Birth Sholom in Baltimore, In adj
d1tion to organizing the lodge in Wash
ington. Mrs. Danzansky was one of
the organizers of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the George Washington Lodge, and
its first president. She also was or
ganizer and the first president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
Sixteen years ago, through his efforts,
assisted by Mrs. Danzansky, Mr.. Dan
zansky founded the Hebrew Home for
the Aged with the aid of small group
of men, inexperienced and of small
means The home was opened in a
small building at AIS NJ street and
soon gained support. Now a modern
institution has arisen at 1925 Spring
road.
Other Services Cited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danzansky are affiliated
with various philanthropic and fra
Is president of the Jewish National
Fund Council and an active Zionist
worker.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is composed of Morris Gar
finkle, chairman; Morris Stein and
Harry Neff, co-chairman;l Nathan
Blotnick, master of ceremonies; Simon
Hirshman, secretary; William fash,
Lyman Deiner, Benjiman Hayman,
Morris Abramson, Maurice Maser,
Harry I. Carroll. Oscar Leonard, Mrs.
r. Rosenberg, Mrs. H Neff, Mrs. N.
Plotnick and Mrs. B. Hayman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

A Beautiful garment of flesh
broeade and swami with
q raised diaphragm, long
hipline, elastic sh oulde err
straps, six strong supporters
and broad elastic sections
over each hip.
Corset Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

toads believed by j. B. Thoburn, curator
of the Oklahoma Historical Society, to
have slept buried in an Indian mound
near Gate, Okla, for more than 500
years, were returned to a more natural
habitat yesterday.
DR.. Frank G. Brooks, Oklahoma City
University biologist, in whose care the
alleged retilian MethuseIahs were
placed, put the toads on a regular diet
and encased them in an alright glass
jar-just to make them, fell at home.
II believe they will fare better If they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MATANZAS, Cuba, october 4-Prof
Georges Claude last night informed the
Associated Press he had succeeded in
producing 90 kilowatts of power in his
experiments to produce cheap industrial
power from the waters of the Gulf
Stream.
He said he expected to hold semi
public test of his apparatus Monday aft
ernoon.
The French scientist. who has been
working for nearly year at his labor
atory on MatanZas Bay, produced
double the amount of power generated
by his big turbines when he first set
them In motion yesterday. This sur
prised and pleased him. Chilly weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
POPE OPENS EXHIBIT
Objects for Catholic Missions Are
Displaye at Vatican City.

VATICAN CITY, October 4 R.-
Pope Plus XXI is due to inaugurate to-
day a great exhibition Of objects des-
tined for Catholic missions ali over the
world. the gifts OF Italian manufac-
turers and merchants. II will be the
first exposition Of its kind to be held
within the borders of the new Vatican
City state.
The exhibits range all the way from
finely wrought altar vessels for mission
churches and clerical vestments to pre-
served foods for PARKWAY savaRes.
medical stores and other commodities
useful 10 missionaries in the field.
The Italian government has accorded
so pr cent reduction in freight rates
h The exhibitors and a similar cut 10
al passengers visiting Rome and the
Vatican City during the two months
the great display will be open.
More than 2.50o,00o punches of ban
enas were shipped from Costa RIGA to
the United States this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

temperatures between the surface and
deep water, he feels that today's results
were better than I had expected"
He said that at Mondays demonstra-
lion there would be present number of
government officials, representatives OF
the Society of Engineers of Cuba ard
Of the Havana Academy of Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Nationalist are charged with sub
versive plotting, wos shot at while mo-
toring on the canal bank today.
He was not injured, but the shots
struck and wounded the chauffeur and
constable who was acting as bodyguard.
They were sent to a hospital.
Judgment in the conspiracy case is
expected next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

are not given too much air." DR.. Brooks
said
Three toads were excavated by Tho
burn, but one Of them ate ny, jumped
OF a table and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
OKLAHOMA TOADS PLACED
IN AIRTIGHT GLASS JAR

Biologist Believes Alleged Reptil-
ian Methuselahs Will Fare Bet
ter in More Natural Habitat.
BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, october 4-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FIRE ON PROSECUTOR

LAHORE. India, october 4 R.-
Khan, Abdul, prosecutor in the Lahore
conspiracy case in which certain Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Although food prices in Turkey are
increasing they still are lower than In
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Wild pig Is now being sold in markets
of Turkey.