davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

II you know how to knit you should
turn your talents TO account this sea-
son, because hand-knitted sweaters are
decidedly smart and the sleeveless
models are easy TO make. and most
usefui In the holiday wardrobe.
The sketch shows q new French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

T INCLE SAM keeps wary eye on
~ his pocket change.
The other day he turned down an
offer to make $500 clear profit by
turning out a new 50-cent piece. And
he would have had to make only 10000
Of them.
In all probability q chance to make
an additional $68, 7a0 within few
months will be spurned rs well. But
he'd have to make 100000 new four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

Three acres of pole beans and acres
Of Irish potatoes brought gross return
Of 81 100 In 1929 TO A. q. Selman, Beck.
vile, Tex, farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

there Is an archway from the living
room into the sun room one of these
fixtures could be placed on each side
Of IL. One each side of q group Of
windows would give Q pleasing effect.
and. of course. one could be suspended
from the ceiling of the sun room II It
win not interfere with any electrical
fixtures.
The finish Of this lantern may be
black iron or painted tin. but, Of course,
this y determined by the position which
u y TO occupy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

fakes. Serve sUis daily jSr one assk-h
the morning or for dessert at lunch or
dinner-,o start the benefits; once daily
thereafter to maintain them.
See how children like HEINZ Rice
Flakes-then how they begin to brighten
and improve. IF they prefer Others, OF
if you don't notice real IMPAIRMENT 10
bealtb-ba5is in one wsAk, your grocer will
gladly refund the purchase price.
Remember that this important ''vege.
table effect" comes only in HEINZ Rice
Flakes, so when you order be suite to
insist on HEINZ.
All the usual energizing food value
of rice is included, so this new value in
HEINZ Rice Flakes is pre- gain to you.
Just as good for grown-ups as for
children, so let your men folks also
have HEINZ Rice Flakes.
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN
He will tell you of the efficiency OF
vegetable-cellulose in absorption of mois-
ture and resulting bulk and roughage.
H. J. HEINZ COMPANY
Makers Of the "57 Varieties"
Enjoy these radio tails. Tuesday and Friday
mornings at 1o4s Eastern Daylight Time. Miss
Gibson of the Home Economics Department.
H. ]. Heinz Company. will broadcast new and
delightful recipes over WIZ. KDKA, and 50
other stations associated with the NationI
Bsoadeastins Company.
ST THESE BENEHIS
--Ia kAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

P.-"The dues are I'VE dollars" ID the
correct form. not 1.-The dues is." Dues"
In the plural of due"
Incentive Gn-SEN-tiv) means encour-
agement: that which incites, or has .
tendency to incite. to determination or
action; motive; that which prompts to
good or Ill: as, THE love OF money
and the desire of promotion are power
full incentives TO action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

HEINZ of "37" fame now offers oven
toasted. crunchy, crisp, delicious rice fakes
Wtb bulk and raGgd@gs qualities similar 10
those Of mget@bks -. a food that Prao-
tioally every child is fond of-tlS effects
that you, perhaps. have had to struggle
for till now. Think what this means to
you! Now meals can be happier; and
mothers and children can be better pals.
HIDDEN IN ATTRACTION
No, this isn't bran-food. All the bene.
fits are hidden in the daintiest of texture
and most delicious favor you have ever
known in faxed foods.
BY special process owned and used
by HEINZ exclusively, fine food-sub-
stance known as osgetablt-eslzalas-a part
of rice itself-is retained in the fakes.
This food.substance increases in bulk,
or volume, four to six times when mos
ture is absorbed after eating.
Thus it forms one of the mildest,
gentlest, yet most effective types Of bulk
and roughage that Science knows-the
same type, in fact, as that contained in
vegetables "Reminiscences harsh or irrieant
in any way. In the form used by HEINZ
its preparation costs much more than the
rice grain itself, yet you pay no more. No
other cereal of any kind provides this fea-
ture. HEINZ Rice Flakes alone supply it.
REAL IMPROVEMENT
Let your children Try these alluring rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

Foodstuffs exported from the United
States last year were valued Of $7S4,-
DOC. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

dollars COMMUNICATING CORVALLIS sur
render would he like this:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
GOVERNOR SIGNS
KTRADITI0N FOR
WOMAN'S SLAYER

he governors or ice in ;~acramcn-
L" yesterday granted n rcquisition for
the cXtradition of Lee Il. Roberts
from Yuma, Ariz., wanted in this
county for the murder August 10 Of
Florence Miller, according to Press
dispatches. Affidavits of DR.. X.
Knots of Yuma, and others designed
to show that the Miller woman was
beaten to death inc the vicinity Of
Laguna, then taken to Yuma, ac-
companicd the complaint.
Roberts, according to reports re
~eivcd at the district attorneys of
flee, was released either Sunday or
Monday, August 10 or IT., from the
Yuma jail following a seven months
sentence for bootlcgging. \ $1,000
fine also imposed for bootlegging,
was said to have been paid by the
Miller woman. On the day Of his re
lease, accompanied by the woman
Roberts visited Alg0doncs, Mex,
where they were said to have been
drinking heavily. After leaving the
Mexican resort late in the afternoDn
they were reported by Tom Iielloy,
an Indian, to have been seen by
him in an alfalfa field near the bor
der. at which time Roberts was beat
ipg the woman. Hcllv started toward
them. but Roberts lifted her intp -
truck and drove away. The womah
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
HOW VALLEY FARED WITH YOUNG
AND Fits AS LIEUT.. GOVERNOR

urged and approved the acnropria-
ton for that commission, the first
time the state had ever contributed
one dollar to the Colorado river leg
islation. He worked with tla. com
mission at every opportunity and
whenever called upon. He attended
conferences in Denver and elsewhere
10 protect California, southern Cali
fornia coastal plain towns and I'm
pcrlal Valley in water rights worth
into billions of dollars. He was the
deciding factor in winning Utah over
to the six state compact. His di-
plomatic handling of the matter
with Governor Dcrn and Legislators
OF that state resulted in the passage
of the six state compact without
which the SwingJohnson Bill could
never have become effective. He
handled the ratification of the com
pact by California in a most intclli-
gent and careful manner and i'll Il
way that California, including I'm
pcrial Valley, was protected with
invaluable safeguards.
He was in constant touch with the
Washington delegation during the
entire time he was governor while
the Swing, olInson bill was pending
and later while the appropriation
hill was under fire. His kilograms
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

20 influential members ot congress
and TO the administration officials
were timely and most helpful.
In all western states gatherings
whether relating to reclamation,
highways or other public matters he
was careful to have representatives
cf California present who were
posted and effective in protecting
California 5 rights relating TO the
Boulder Dam All-Amcrican Canal.
in every ease Imperial Valley had
a representative present at such
gatherings appointed by Governor
Young.
Buron Fits, while lieutenant GOV
crnor, found every excuse to be abb
sent from all conferences and dis
cussions which would advance the
interests of the Swing-.Iohnson bili.
In the appointment Of committees
he apparently named those unfavor-
able to the Boulder Dam rather than
those favorable He never did one
constructive thing to further the
Colorado River legislation.
Imperial Valley looks askancc to
any candidate who is supported by
Harry Chandler, the Los Angeles
Times and other owners of lands in
Mexico who expect to profit by fail
IRE of the All-Amcrican Canal unit
IF the Boulder Dam project. The
fact that Fits is also receiving
vociferous support from private
power corporation heads is consid
cred prime facia evidence that he Is
against the All.Amcrican Canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

While lieutenant governor, L. T..
Young, now governor, worked with
Senator Ralph Swing and the assem-
blymcn from Imperial Valley in
handling the problems of this valley
with special references to the Colo
RADIO river. Lieutenant Governor
Young went so far as to name mem
bcrs on the federal relations and
other committees to whom such lcgls-
lation was referred, whom he knew
to be favorable TO Imperial Valley.
Four years ago Imperial County
gave him a large majority in his
race for governor because he was
known by his record to be friendly.
70 the contrary, GOverno- Richard
son had thrown every obstacle i'll the
way of progress on the Swing. John
son bill. although Governor Richard
son had received Il ma jOrity here in
his race against Stephens eight years
ago.
Immediately upon his Inaugural.
ton as governor, Young fostercd and
urged legislation to advance the
passage of the Swing johnson bill in
Congress. He named Colorado
river commission following the en-
actment of the law which he had
suggested and placed on that com
mittcc an Imperial Valley man. He
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Roughage Is
Essential I'm
Reducing Diets
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN IS
Ideal Roughage

If YOU are following q reducing
diet, it is doubly important that you
take regular amo~1s Of rouehrge
into the system daily. Most rcduc-
ing diets do not contain a sufficient
amount Of roughagc The result is
coustipa pation-thicf Of both health
and beauty.
Kcllogg's ALL-ERAN - recon
mendcd hy many doctor, bccau~e
it contains the bulk necessary to
insure proper elimination.
Also. because it contains The iron
needed 10 help prevent anomia
another danger in reducing diets
ALIrBRAN is not fat;cniug. Its
bulk sweeps the system clean of
poisonous wastes helping 10 pro
mote glorious health and beauty
\ popular way to cat Kcllog. :
ALL-BRAN is soaked IN fruit Juice.
Try it, Il is delicious with milk or
cream. Sprinkle if over cereals.
salads and soups. II add, flavor to
cooked foods and is equally effcc.
tive. Your grocer ms Kellogg s
ALL-BRAN. II is served t..-ieo,au-
rants, hotels and dining.cars. Made
by Kollog in Battle Creek. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

was badly battered and moaning, ac-
cording to the Indian.
The couple were later seen bv Il
gasoline station operator where Rob,
arts stopped for gasoline, but drove
out of the station, seemingly in Il
high state Of excitement. before his
car WAS >rrvircd. The truck driven
by Roberts WAS traced across the line
into Arizona whore il was reported
l,r seaa,d matorisf, by his wild driv-
ing Several motorists were OF the
opinion hc WAS deliberately trying
to cauec n wreck. lie was later sncr
to Intentionally drive INTO u biIlboard
damaging the front part of the lc
hicie.
Roberts then took the woman 20
his apartment and eait'G the poii,
stating she had fallen from his truck
aad been injured. Snr died a shorr
time later at "A Yuma hospital. Hob-
crts WAS taken into custody.
The man has constantly refused 10
make any statements concerning the
N!lltf woman's death, and is fight
my cztradition to this state.
Whether he will be returned f.
this county for>trial will no, be
known until a cCp ~ of the cXtradi
ton papers have been sent to Cover
nor Fhillips of Arizona. and his dc
..,loU in the matter rendered, a mat
ter Of possibly several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. %. Up-,
Hogs 800; Quality considered; Sales
steady; Local fed, ll.60 to HIS:
Eastern quoted al l240; 1873 to 203
lbs: ll,25 to ll.50.
Cattle: 800; Bulk Of run not yet
arrived; No steers here; Common to
medium cows steady at 40 to 800;
ra!Nro l00, - to 50 cents higlcr;
Ncdi,ts, - - to l%.25.
sheep: Nonc lioldovcrS los; Met
iun cWev. Stcav at 800; Choice
i;Ght lambs quoted to $50
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Banker Rushing
To See Father

COLUMBUS, c., Aug. 2O.U.R-A.
p. Giannini, president Of the Bank
of Italy, San Francisco, boarded q
TAT. -MadduX plane here today en-
route to the bedside of his stcpfathcr,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

l.. Scatena. 81. who was reported
near death in San Francisco. Scatena
is chairman of the board of the bank
Giannlni was in France when appris.
ed of his stepfathei's illness. He left
Chcrbourg six days ago, came here
by train from New York and expects
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
DIVE PROVES FATAL

NOGAIES, sonora, Aug. % up
Funeral services were held TODAY
fer Ricardo Mansaras, -, taxi
orivcr who was killed instantly Ncs.
tcrdav when he dove head first onto
81 rock in pool OF water at Lomas,
Sounr1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
61alr'fe4 q

Los ANGELES, Aug. 20. W.P-
Following are today's market quota.
tiOns:
POULTRY
Hens, LcGhorns, undeS 3A lbs,
lie.
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs. and up, 26c.
r'rycrs, colorcd IA to lbs. each
Csc.
Roostcrs, soft bope, 3 lbs. up csc
DucAlipgs, Pcl;in, 3l2 lbs. up 16c.
Geese, 12c.
Young Tom turkeys, l2 lbs. and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys, 8 HIS. and up csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under Is lbs.
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, 39c.
Price to retailers 4Oc.
EGGS
Extras, SOC. Fresh FirStS, 2Sc.
Medium, 2lc, Small, l5c.
The local price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of Zurchor
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullA, 25c. Select, 30c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
HOme-Mdking Helps

should be about three rinses IN clean,
lukewarm water to dispose Of all
dirt and suds in the article.
Press out the water gently, then
roll the article in a Turkish towel and
pat. Dc not let the wet article re.
main in the towel for any length
OF time. Remove as soon as all the
water has been pressed out. then
shake the garment. place on a towel
laid flat on a table. and arrange the
garment In its proper shape. While
still damp press on the wrong side
with a warm. but not too hot. iron.
From these directions IL can be
seen that the artificial silks have an
other great advantage over some fab
rics-they can be cleaned quickly. No
hours OF waiting for the garment to
dry. Nor any waste OF time in soak
ing. A great help 10 the Pima on a
modest income who has d limited
wardrobe but who j. willing to 60 70
some trouble TO keep every garment
always fresh and immaculate.
One thing nor Some Of the arti-
fetal silks which are combined with
wool into sweaters or other warm
garments. may deceive the eye as 70
their siZe-they may shrink or stretch
imperceptibly-until you try 10 wear
them. Ii Is therefore desirable TO
measure length. width, and sleeves
before washing. Then, after all the
water has been pressed out with a
towel. they may De pinned 70 a towel
on a table top. and pulled 10 the
original correct measurements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
Acquire Knack of Washing
The Artificial Silks

Nartif!clal silk can be pulled tos d
length many times its original size
but, unfortunately, IL does not strap
back again. once stretched. that's
the way II stays. Therefore. there
garment stretching out OF shape than
b q or silk or cotton.
Also. because the manufacturers
have succeeded In producing some
fast colors in the artificial weaves
there is an assumption that all are
fast. But The fact is there are Just
as many variations in this matter as
in the case OF other fabrics. Before
washing. try a small piece. and II Il
runs. IL cannot be washed. It's then
the better part Of economy TO send
Il 10 the dry cleaners. IL the mate
rial is stamped washable il can be
washed. II IL does not bear this
stamp. there's always n doubt.
Artificial silks should be washed
frequently, and should not be per-
mitted 10 become excessively soiled.
Nor should they be soaked. Soaking
may impair the color OF a fabric
that has proved washable in the
ordinary way.
Immerse the fabric TO be washed
in a lukewarm suds. About / table
spoon OF suds dissolved in a little
hot water, and then cooled by the ad-
dition OF cold water. Then merely
squeeze the garment through the
suds. Press gently, and do not rub.
As soon as the suds look soiled. re-
place with fresh sudsy water. There
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
Some Odd Facts

Glass walls and doors. furniture
made Of metal and glass. and a foun-
tain illuminated BY colored lights arc
features Of a novel house planned by
a lecturer AZ Cambridge University.
The biggest cheque ever drawn f.
probably that for fifteen million
pounds, for the purchase NJ Canadian
War Loan by Mr.. Pierpont Morgan.
Out OF 2.106 applicants FOR admis-
sion 10 the City 40 London Police
Force last year. only 10 Were physi-
cally. educationally and otherwise fit
for appointment.
Most people are aware that we
have lime, iron and phosphorus in
our bodies. but II Is now discovered
that zinc, cobalt and nickel as well
as arsenic exist In our systems.
When the air inside a beehive has
become fOuled. the whole swarm have
been known TO gather outside and BY
means Of their wings create and
direct a draught through the hive.
60 complete Is the medical super.
vision over London's docks that last
year not a single case OF infectious
disease got past the barrier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17

2. Should he carry my packages
for me?
3. Should / say. Thanks" after
he has helped me on with my coat?
II.
IT !. or course you should thank
~ whoever takes you 10 an en-.
tertainment. And your thanks for
n visit TO the neighborhood movie
should be as hearty and sincere as
for a visit TO the leading metropolis.
tan theatre. 2. Yes: a lady's escort
carries whatever packages and par
GELS h may have. but a c~onsiderate
person sees that her escort ~ q
loaded down with "A collection OF
bulky packages. 8. Every service.
be IL ever so trivial. should be &C
knowledged with a few polite words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE

II certainly going TO have an ex-'

II certainly going 10 have an K
citing day tomorrow. At five
o'clock I'm due at n very smart
afternoon tea. after which Billy and
l have been invited to his employers
home TO a formal dinner.
l won't have time 10 90 home and
change clothes between h two
events. and / was wondering nj first
how I could 70 from an informal tea
10 a formal dinner IN the same trock.
Madame's shop solved the problem
for me beautifully. She has just put
in a number OF stunning models that
are Just suited for that purpose.
Each gown is a practical combina-
ton OF tea gown and evening gown
achieved by placing a jacket over a
sleeveless lace frock. The particular
model / selected is developed In beige
lace. OF course. the dress Il very
long and II has the new moulded hip
line and medium waistline. The cum
ming jacket is slightly longer than
Elton length and cutaway at the
front.
So you see I'll be dressed for the
two parties without having TO worry
about a change at all. And I am 30
anxious to make a good impression
on Billy's employer and his wife.
because i lever have met them and
I do want them TO think that Billy
has good taste. OF course. Billy says
hat even in q gingham dress I'd
make a good impression - but
then you know he's just slightly
p~rejudiced.
It's strange the way life goes along
quietly for weeks without anything
OF interest happening. And then a
stretch always arrives where for
days there are all sorts OF interesting
parties and dates. I've been getting
so much rest and been home 50 much
that / was just beginning 10 be
bored. OF course / can eve really
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17

DID not wait 10 see what response
Henry would make to williams
demand tina he take hack the
eplthet ''mollycoddle" which the
younger boy Just had hurled a. his
older brother. There was that in
both their strained young faces
which made me step between them
and put a hand upon each shoulder.
STEADY William" l told the older
boy. wishing TO bring back 70 him
the memory OF the promise he had
volunteered the night before. ITO
straighten out" his brothers II they
made trouble for me: this isn't the
way TO help me-"
My fingers were frightened upon
Henry's arm so that he could not
nov without Jerking rudely away
from me. so / did not look At him.
but turned my gaze fun upon the
angry face OF his older brother. All
my sympathles were with William.
and IL Il had not been for the immi-
nent necessity OF getting the boys
out or the way before Dicky and
Harry should reach us. i am afraid
j might have permitted William 10
deal with his younger brother as he
evidently was longing 10 do.
Williams fists unclenched them
selves and his white face crimsoned.
I'm sorry. Aunt Madge." he said,
shut that word just made me sick.
1t isn't the first time" ne broke
off abruptly. then rushed into more
rapid speech. I'm not a sissy. nor
like a girl. either. Aren't there
plenty OF men. regular men. who
don't like TO XIII things or = them
killed."
Settling the Quarrel.
MANY. many men," | told him
promptly, lust as there are many
kind-hearted men who like 10 20
hunting. They do not like TO see
anything suffer. but they reason that
they shoot so well the animals or
birds are killed instantly. But 70
member this. both Of you" | swung
Henry around so hat he also faced
me, kindness and tenderness are two
sf the best qualities any man can
have. The best soldiers In war loathe
the things they are compelled 10 do.
Sometime. IL you haven't already,
you will read a wonderful poem which
concludes-'The bravest are the ten