davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
OFFICE SUPPLY HAS
MANY SUGGESTIONS
FOR ENTERTAINING

With the beginning of fall and
winter social activities women will
need to rcplcnish their stock Of sta
tioncry. It IS awkward 10 be
caught without the proper sort Of
/ dainty note paper ON which t. ac.
ccpt invitations. When in town
Tuesday, October 2s. the Woman's
Ten thousand club 5 big home shop
ping day, make such purchases at
the office Supply Go.
Here the newest in lined cuvc-
lopcs large and small mote sheets,
correspondence cards and gift oack-
ages of stationery are exceedingly
tempting. Christmas note papers in
the perforated combination Of paper
and envelope arc already on hand.
And now air mail stationery comes
in pound boxes, # which the Office
Supply Go. has large stock.
For bridge prizes what could be
nicer than the artistic desert scenes
found here, so happily framed for
the purpose Folders bearing the
same scenes may be used for rect
ing cards. And rs for bridge prizes,
, this shop has a great many that
would be appropropriatc for men.
The birthday present problem. 90
weiPhty AT times. can be solved in
the extensive line Of clever chill
dren g games, paint books, sewing
boxes and artists sets that this
store carries.
Halloween entertaining Will be
easy when carried out with the gr
tesquc and colorful accessories tc
be found in the Dcnnison Paper co.
products that this store carries.
There are great variety Of these
this year, jointed eats and bats and
ghosts that flap and furl their
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
VALLEY DRUG STORE
OFFERS MANY FINE
LINES FOR PATRONS

You'd be surprised to learn the
number of things that Dorothy Gray
makes TO help YOU bc beautiful.
The Valley drug store carries them
All and will be glad to show them in
connection with the Woman 5 Ten
thousand club shopping day Tues
day, October 2S.
This same Stoe owns the franchise
for ReNall products, which means
that this is the only store in FL
Centre at which this popular mcr-
chandise can be obtained There are
always some especially tempting
values among ReXal articles,
The candy sold ut this drug store
is made in the stores own kitchen
by special formulas worked out by
their expert candymakcr. 1t comes
to the eases fresh every day.
Catering service offered by the
Valley drug store comes from the
Mission Bell Go. Of FL Monte. whose
Ice creams are from 8 per cent to
- per cent richer than other com
mercial creams These lee creams
in a variety of decorative molds. rs
we'll as fancy cakes. and other ac.
cesSories for entertaining on n large
scale may be had by arrangement
with the Valley Drug company.
In the pharmacy department a
registered liccntiatc is always in
charge and prescriptions are filled
with utmost care Household rene.
dies carried. besides the ReNall. in
cludc the Angclus, Squihhs. Parkc-
Davis and Sharp and Doan package
drugs and Lilly pharmicuticals and
biologicalS.
The lunch counter and soda foun-
tain of this store is one of the
incest places in town to eat and
three meals da ware served.
N present the Valley Drug com
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

a committee appointed to take the
matter up with the high school All.
thorities. who have enthusiastically
approved the plan.
Three departments will enter the
competition. the English, Latin and
Art department. \ prize is Offered
fer the best presentation in each de
partment. the student TO choose his
own method of exposition, accord
ing to the committee report given
al Yesterday : meeting he'd a the
c. f. Sones residence. G65 Wens,cF
avenue
Mrs. Soue5 and Mrs. O. J. BraI-
shaw We're hosteSSes al IL delight
! fully appointed luncheon which pre-
ceded the business meeting, the lat.
ter. with the exception ct the compc.
tition discussion. being occupied
with routine matters
Mrs Warren Currier was in charge
of the program and choosing fer
her subject Warden l.. T.. Llwes re-
cent book, Life and Death in sing
Sing Prison. gave an able and
comprehensive review. The book
deals not only with life in prison.
but with crime and its penalties and
the cnvironmental influences de,
yeloping criminals
Warden Lawes is outstar Ing
among prison wardcns both in this
country and abroad, and the book
uneonsciouslv reveals his broad M
manitarian views and his knoHl-
edge Of human psychology.
Such points as the nature Of crime,
lis penalties and the injustice that
results from the variability of laws
and the sentences that may b. i'm
posed, the Importance of early en-
vironment in the life OF chili.
life in Sing Sing itself, the Death
house, the question Of capital pun
ishment, were discussed. In conclu-
sion Warden Lawes' remedies for
the prevalence of crime and >UIgos-
tions for its prevention, Were pre-
sentcd and offered foed for thought.
Mrs. Joe T.. King and Mrs. ". F..
Malan We're guests. the chapter MON
bcrs present being Mesdamc, :. D.
Adams, Roy f. Breellovc. O. j.
Bradshaw, Harold \. Burnhau. Il.
v. Campbell. Warren Carrier Earle
q. Davis, o. G.. Home, Harry lIor-
ton, J, l.. House, L. G. IIous, ]. .,
Huston Henry L. Loud, Howard p.
Meier. G. +. Soucs, and ". f. Mo-
shcr Of Ventura.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

In accordance with the many new
features TO be offered for the en-
tertainmcnt of the citizens Of 81
Centre by the Barbara Worth hotel,
is the Barbara worth Riding Aca-
denny, which, under the management
Of c. f. Pitzer, veteran valley stock
buyer, is now open for business.
The formal opening IS to take
place on october 90 and invit1tions
have been extended to number of
those interested in riding to attend
this affair. An early morning ride
is planned. pictures will be taken
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

attractive shop, is skilled Mari
ncllo operator and her work is guar
antccd to please the most exacting.
"Natural' permanent waves Civ
en- at this shop are indeed natural,
wound as they are with ringlet ends
that may be pushed up into grace
full waves after the shampoo.
The daintiest Of manicuring IS
done here. The soothing facial treat
ments are featured and n variety of
skin toning treatment, bleaches and
the like.
Marinello aids to beauty rs well
as many preparations from other
reputable companies are for sale at
the Parisiennc shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
P1RISIENNE BEAUTY
SHOP HAS COMPLETE
MARiNELLO SERVICE

To rest from the rigors of shop
ping ON the Woman S Ten Thousand
club buying day, Tuesday, October
2S stop in at the Parisienne beauty
shop for a facial or shampoo
Nothing will rest YOU more. Your
appointment must be made in ad-
vance, of course.
Grace Carson, proprietor of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

spoons butter. l IL tablespoons
-four, 1-2 cups milk. l teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon pepper, IA tea
spoon paprika. few grains sugar.
Cook turnips in boiling water
to which lemon juice has been
added Save l teaspoon lemon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
DELICIOUS PASTRY
.ALW AVS AVAILABLE
1T QUALITY BAKERY

How about Boston cream pie for
dinner Tucday night. October IS.
after the big shopping at home day
the Womcn's Ten Thousand club IS
Sponsoring'
The Quality Bakery ON Main
street puts out some wonderful ones.
And while You are in This shop take
home some of Louis Terricollas
tamoUS glazed doughuuts for break
fast They win make hit with the
men folk.
Quality white bread takes second
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
COMPETITION CELEBRATING TIRGILIAN
ANNIVERSARY SPONSORED By p. z. O.

Since 2. I. Q. was organized orig
inally to further WORK IN education,
the local chapter, following out the
idea Of the founders and in COM
memoration of the two thousandth
anniversary Of the birth Of the poe.
Nergil, which is being celebrted this
year all over the civilized world, is
offering three prizes 10 the high
school students who presents the
best cXpositions OF the theme,
Whom the world delights - hon.
or.
The matter was discussed at u
previous meeting Of the z. Z. O and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grapes, ce-
real, cream, scrambled eggs.
crisp toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Oyster stew,
toasted crackers, cole slaw,
whole wheat bread, jumbles,
milk, tea.
DINNER - Pot roast of
beef. mashed potatoes, pars-
nip patty cakes, head lettuce
with Thousand Island dress
ing. green tomato pie, milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

wings. stickers, place cards, favor>,
center pieces. and noise makers all
ready for the big night.
Gift boxes and gift wrapping pa
per win be the next thing in order,
50 lay in a supply against the hol.
dry necds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

The manufacture Of buhach, insect
powder, suspended 20 years ago,
will be resumed mt Merced, On the
original Buhach ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

cellent workmanship. with a Visalia
tree with a steel fork and are built
Tor riding comfort.
Great care is to be taken, accord
ing to Pitzor, in keeping the horses
in good condition and every pro.
caution taken 10 ensure the safety
and comfort Of patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

juice for sauce. Cook uncovered.
and when tender drain. Mash
yolks of eggs and blend W Hut-
ter and -four. Add milk al
and stir until thick and s. 10Th
Add turnip cubes. seasoning and
chopped whites of eggs. Heat for
a few minutes. When ready to
serve. stir in one teaspoon lemon
Juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

pany is giving away votes With
every purchase and later 10 prizes
for girls and ten prizes for boys
viii be given to those with the most
votes ON the Ten Thousand clab :
shopping Iay the number of these
votes will be doubled to each Pur-
chaser.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Kale Scalloped with Bacon

Two cups cooked and chopped
kale, tablespoons butter, 2 egg
yolks. l teaspoon salt. 1-3 tea
spoon each pepper and paprika.
few gratings nutmeg, l tablespoon
minced onion. slices breakfast
bacon, > tablespoons grated
cheese. . tablespoons fine bread
crumbs.
Cut bacon in dice and cook un-
til crisp. Drain and keep hot.
Combine kale with butter, ege
yolks. salt. pepper, paprika and
nutmeg. Put half in a buttereG
baking dish. Cover with minced
onion and bacon. Cover with re-
naming kale. Sprinkle top with
grated cheese and bread crumbs
Bake in a hot oven until brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

Turnips in Piquant Sauce
Three cups diced tucnips. lem
on. hard cooked eggs. table
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

MO OTHER COFFEE is kept completely fresh just
as NIB is No other tin excludes air like the Hi
Test Vacuum Tin M.J'Bs engineers invented No other
coffee can use this Ii-Test Vacuum Method.
NIB Of the nations largest factories to
make these tins. NIB is alone among vacuum coffee
packers in owning its factory. puts savings tins
into better quality coffee.
MJ.B scientifically blends and roasts the worlds best
coccs The invention Of superior casy-openng keyVpe
with special snug fitting insures better PRO-
LECTION of this hflc fresh flavor.
FLAVOR is everything in coffee. so years of coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
ICE CUBES IN
POPULAR FAVOR,
FIRM REPORTS
Crystal Clear Product in
Parafine Boxes Now
Available.

Kate and Queen have been In
terested spectators during the past
two weeks of the unusual activity
in the big coal yard of the Polar
Ice & Fuel Company, probably
chuckling to themselves that their
coal hauling days are over. These
pensioners, however, being more
than thirty years old, have earned
the privileges of a good home and
good food.
When Kate and Queen first en-
tered service of the Polar company,
there was need for only a compare
lively small number of teams and
wagons. Today the companys bust
ness requires ninety-six horses and
a large fleet of motor trucks to
handle its coal and ice deliveries.
An additional service, recently in
augurated, is ice cube delivery, for
which big demand has been ex-
perienced. A truck, specially built
for this purpose, has been placed in
service. 1t now is possible to get
clear crystal ice cubes, made Of fro
zen distilled water, at any hour of
day or night by phone call. These
cubes are packed in paraflne boxes.
Seventy-two cubes are sold for a
modest sum.
Three years ago, the Polar COM
pany started an investigation into
merits of many refrigerators
marketed as high grade, with most
startling results. Many are found
with no insulating material other
than paper or cardboard.
Since then, the Polar company
has opened a refrigerator sales
room at the northside plant, 1000
Northwestern avenue. No refrigera-
tors are handled by the Polar COM
pany except those having a high
tested rating in accordance with
specifications supplied by Columbia
university. Each year, since its
opening, it has been necessary to
enlarge the display room to take
care of increasing demand for Polar
refrigerators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
SHIPPERS SAVED
MONEY BY Use
OF LIFT TRUCKS
Use of Skid Platforms by
Manufacturers Is
Increasing.

Shippers throughout the country
constantly are on the lookout for
methods that effect savings in labor,
time and money. One of the latest
methods adopted is shipping OF
goods on skid platforms hauled by
powerful life trucks.
Hundreds of manufacturing con-
Germs now ship all kinds of products
on skid platforms from their plant
to that of their customers said w.
Glenn Upton, head of the Engin-
eering Equipment Company, 10
West South street.
THE railroads and other COM
mon carriers rapidly are equipping
themselves to handle such ship
ments of freight, and the United
States department of commerce has
placed its stamp of'approval on the
plan and recommends its wide
spread use.
Great savings will be made for
manufacturers, consumers and COM
mon carriers when this method be-
comes accepted generally. One
paper company found that two men
with lift trucks could load 50-foot
box car with paper on skids in
forty-f1ve minutes, whereas form
erly it took seven men three hours
to do the same job where paper was
loaded in regular boxes.
Another claimed that the serv-
ices of five men had been elimin-
ated by using the skid method of
shipping goods.
eve recommend the Stuebing
Cowan lift trucks and there is no
interior hauling need which these
trucks can not meet satisfactorily"
In addition to the Stuebing
Cowan lift trucks, the firm carries
Yale electric industrial trucks, both
in lift platforms and Economy cleo
trio filters, power operated port
able elevator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
COLDS CAUSE
HEAVY LOSSES
Cost Business Firms Large
Sum in Efficiency.

Colds cause a greater loss to in
dustry than any other one thing,
according to A. G. Ostermeyer, of
the Ostermeyer Paper Company,
l48 Virginia avenue.
But because the cold Is a minor
disease, the average business man
looks on the pay roll loss as petty
item. Business authorities, OSter-
meyer said, are agreed that colds
are responsible for more absence
and low efficiency among employees
than any other condition.
Science has determined that 80
per cent of the colds, flu, sore
throat and similar diseases enter
the body through the mouth.
The Burt conical paper drinking
cup, strictly sanitary and economi-
cal, is an effective means of reduc-
ing the spread of respiratory dis
eases. These modern cups are dis
tributed by the Ostermeyer COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
GIVES
VICOR TO BODY
General Electric Product
Offers Summer Rays.

For more than twenty-five years
medical advisors throughout the
world, knowing the curative and
health building powers of pure, I'M
disturbed, unf1ltered sunlight, have
considered many devices designed
to produce scientifically correct and
safe tonic rays similar to natures
own.
This scientific research has pro-
duced a sunlamp for home use that
can be used as freely as sunshine
itself. The General Electric Sun
lamp, conceived by engineers and
research workers after exhaustive
tests, now makes it possible for any
one to enjoy the health-giving rays
Of sunlight the year round.
This Sunlamp, distributed by
leading stores and electrical dealers,
will give the bronze tan-glow. SO ex-
preSsive Of good health, at the same
time building up the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Building Permits Sh010
Big Increase for Week

dian Motor Inn, for erection of an
$4,000 garage at 1856 South Meridian
street.
OF the total sum $66,o25 was for
the building of homes, while the re-
mainder was for construction of
business houses, and property re-
pairs. Among the larger repairs
was a permit issued to the Grain
Dealers Mutual Insurance company,
174O North Meridian street to the
extent of $4,000.
Included in the dwelling permits
are those issued to L. M. Wilson for
a dwelling at $685. Broadway, to cost
$4,000, to E. Stuffebaum for a
$4,000 house at 1902 East Tenth
street, and to Alfred Young for a
house and garage at 1882 Drexel
avenue to cost $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
- OUR VIEWS o. gHR#H
co. PROGRESSN KR2g87
CLOGGEDRADIATORS
DAMAGE MOTORS

efficient as to water flow. according
to Vern Reed, president. The radi-
ator cores are clogged by an accu-
mutation Of grease, scale and
particles of rubber hose. Grease
grows inside a radiator and has a
tendency to pick up lime scale and
other impediments which, in time.
will close the tubes completely,
eventually deteriorating the zinc
and making it porous and beyond
repair.
Proper circulation Of an automo-
bile cooling system not only pre-
vents motor ills, but increases life
Of the motor.
The r. and M. system of cleaning
radiators. using the r. and M. solu-
ton, without removing the radiator
from the car, is a guaranteed cure
for overheating motors. This solu-
ton, developed by the company, is
absolutely harmless to the radiator.
A complete stock of radiators and
cores for every make of automobile
is carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Cooling System of Average
Automobile Is Low in
Efficiency.

Conveniently located just one
block from the heart of the city,
Reed Mueller. Inc, auto radiator
specialists, 1l1-119 Kentucky ave-
nue., offer motorists an unexcelled
auto radiator repair, rebuilding, re-
coring and cleaning service.
The splendid location makes 1t
highly convenient for business men
and downtown workers to leave
their car at the Reed Mueller radi-
ator shop In the morning and pick
up the car in the evening when
ready to go home. Cars left there
for radiator repairs are kept in the
company's large heated shop.
The average automobile or truck
radiator, when it is removed, is
found to be only 40 to so per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Sorority House, Garage
Are Included in List
of New Structures.

Building permit figures compiled
by the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board show that building In the
city for the past week is on the
increase, reaching a total of $108,-
305.
Among the larger properties to be
erected, are permits issued to Delta
Delta Delta sorority for a house at
801 West Hampton drive, to cost
$4,000, and one to the South Meri-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
THE SLOGAN OF SELF
DETERMINATION

harshly and brutaly than the white proletariS
feel their political and social oppression as
their most pressing grievance against the
white imperialist masters. Especially is this
the case when they struggle to improve their
economic conditions and discover that all the
forces of the state and the white masters ter
rorism are turned loose against them the
deadly reminder of their position social
and political outcasts. The Negro people feel
their political and social oppression keenly and
sharply every day of their lives, during work
and after work.
The Negro people are a potential revolu-
tionary dynamite in the vitals of American
Imperialism. This mighty and potential revo-
lutionary force must be directed into channels
of struggle against American Imperialism. The
main political demands of Negro toiling mass
es today are fully social and political equality.
1t means the right to all bourgeois demo-
cratic" rights for which the oppressed and ex-
plotted national minorities and colonial peoples
of the entire world are fighting today.
The right to self-determination is the con-
tinuation and the logical expression of the
right to full social and political equality. The
right of self-determination means the guaran-
tee of achievement and the safeguarding of
social and political equality. In this respect
the liberation movement of the Negro masses
is essentially the same as the liberation move
ment of the Indian toiling masses, the Chinese,
the Philippines and so on. While the position
of the Negro toiing masses in America is es
sentialy similar to the position of the op-
pressed peoples of the colonies, it is different
insofar as its revolutionary struggle to achieve
political and social equality and the right to
self-determination only be accomplished
by close alliance with and the support of
the revolutionary struggle of the proetariat
against the common enemy, the American i'm
perialists. The Negro people alone cannot
achieve either social or political equality
the right to self-determination. In the strug
gle against the common enemy, the American
imperialists, they must make an alliance with
the revolutionary proletariat of America. To
this end the American proletarat must recog
nize the right of the Negro masses to self
determination, recognize the Negro toilng
masses as an ally in the revolutionary strug-
gle against imperialism. The white proletariat
actually must be the vanguard of the struggle
for the liberation of the Negro toling masses
Especially must the white proetariat enter
the front ranks of struggle against American
imperialism for the liberation of the Negro
masses, because the white proletariat has been
to very large extent modified by the white
mperialists in keeping the Negro masses in
their state of subsection. The white workers
must struggle for the liberation of the Negro
masses because the struggle against imperial
ism requires the mobilization of all revolu-
tionary elements within the social structure of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
1t All Depends

We were about to think that the U. S. gov
eminent was going to recognize the Soviet,
from the state department announcement that
it would not Withhold recognition Of any gov
eminent merely because it came into power by
violence, when we were struck by the added
announcement that at all depends on what
kind of government is set up''.
So! And what was it all about, If not the
Peruvian revolt. And what kind of govern
ment does Uncle Sam expect there? Would
he recognize monarchy? Sure he does that!
Or fascist dictatorship? He does that, too!
Does he object to regular capitalist Dictator
ship with few fig-eaves of democracy?
Hcrdly. he's one himself!
So it appears that the added proviso, about
it all depending on what kind of a govern
ment is set up, was meant to exclude Work
ers' and Farmers Government.
To Hoover's notion the workers and peas
ants have no business buttng in on govern
ment. Let the 50 rich men rule America, and
should the workers an farmers in any part
of the world take over the government, Hoover
will sick the marines on 'em! se
They found that out long ago in the Soviet
Union, that's Thy there's nice little Red
Army on guard.