davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Arizona Officer
Dies OF Wounds

MESA, Ariz., Jan. %. U.H-Dep-
uty Sheriff Lee Wright died early
today from reopcning of wounds re
ccived in "A gun battie with Mrs.
Irene Schroeder and her two com
panions at Chandler the night of
January -.
Wright was shot through the
shoulder, in the head and through
the muscle of the upper arm when
he and other Officers attempted to
rescue Deputy Sheriff Joe Chapman,
who had been kidnapped by the ban
dit trio.
Physicians nj Southside hospital
here reported he had been released
two days ago. He returned for med
zeal aid yesterday.
A hemorrhagc developed from the
shoulder wound, in which an artery
had been severed, and death occur.
red within short time.
Fellow officers said they believed
Wright lad returned to duty too
soon and seriousness of his condition
Lad not been realized.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
STOLEN CAR FOUND

\ Chevrolet car which was stolen
from j. +. Burke of the Imperial
valley Farmer, last Tuesday morn
ing, was reported found by George
! lindsay near Meloland yesterday.
The car had been abandoned by the
thieves after they had stripped it of
its battery and "A spare tire.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Building Permit
Total Is Large

Two building permits were issued
y the city engineering department.
Yesterday afternoon, bringing h C
cram dtotal for the month to S6I,
lol, a very creditablc figure and one
which promises well for the remain
der of the year.
The first permit was to Alfred
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

after testifving that he saw Eunicc
Primgle, whom Pantages was con
victed Of attacking, conversing with
= playwright, Nicholas Duna"v, in
the lobby o. the :'ant~ges Theatre
building prior to the alleged assault.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

Canal, for the erection of one
room residence at SO Eucalyptus
avenue to cost $500. The other was
gwen to John w. Rose to build u
l4xls garage at 40 South Fourth
street, cost estimated at 800.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

Ernest Santo, Walla Walla, Wash
ington, says that by properly drying
his pruncs he can clear eight times
~ much profit as by selling them
Fresh,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and 'rdurs
day with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FAIR and mil@ tonight md Thurs
day; high. northerly Winds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29


and famed artists CARRIED costumes like those worn
Ball.
Medi,
skirt color
English royal velvet
garb ruffles Graham Fair
striking costume Of
Of famous modernday Vanderbilt pearls.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
SIDELIGHTS ON CONGRESSIONAL
LEADERS IN WET-DRY ',BATTLE

Editors Note: This is the sixth
of series of sketches prepared
by the United Press on leaders
in the congressional prohibition
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

6ecided to make q dress or two for
our young schoolgirl daughter from
{ 1me one Of the new lightweight
halls. II 50, then we suggest making
g row Of double hemstitching at the
tip Of the skirt hem and around the
cuffs and neck line.
On dainty fine lawn or linen dresses
for babies Of younger children fine
'!ouble or single featherstitching may
lie used between groups of fine tucks
ID form the yokes or may be used to
( scorate little collars and cuffs. This
II done with white or pale pink or blue.
: 7annel petticoats and jackets for the
l,aby may be finished with somewhat
coarser demonstrating. Slips and
step-ins Of crepe de chine that you
make for yourself may be finished with
fine Misunderstanding done in silk to
match the crepe de chine An attrac-
tive shoulder strap may be made from
3 double strip Of the material, held to-
gether with row Of Misunderstanding
down the center.
Featherstitching Is done with twisted
embroidery silk or mercerized cotton.
The work Is done toward you. Knot
or otherwise fasten the thread on the
wrong side, draw Il through to the
right side and while holding the thread
down with the left hand take the first
featherstitch through with the right
hand. The stitch is held In place as
you would a coarse buttOnhDie stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

We often marvel at the feelings some
children survive. It would seem that
the mother were testing the child's
ability by offering almost anything eat
able, however indigestible or unsuited
to baby's diet.
A recent letter from a hqrrified
neighbor outlined the diet that was
being fed q 2-months-old child OF her
acquaintance. In addition to getting
formula that would be excessive for q
6-months-old child, this helpless infant
Is being fed lime favored candy drops
because the mother had heard that
lime was good for babiesD, was spend
ing most of his daytime hours sucking
on a nipple filled with honey and
corked, and had already been RECALLED
with mashed potatoes. Two months
old.
If the child has the constitution ca
pable Of living after such mistreatment,
the mother will be more than ever con-
WINGED that babies can digest anything.
To prevent mothers from making use
of tabooed foods, we usually avoid men
ton of them. But we get such constant
pleas to tell mothers what foods are
unsuitable for children that we are
appending list We trust that mothers
will read this carefully and remember
that for various reasons these foods
put an unnecessary burden on the
child's digestion. They are quite all
right for adults.
Do not feed young children pork,
sausage. goose, duck, brains, kidneys or
sweetbreads, salt or canned fish, dried
beef, or. in general, any kind Of fried
meats.
DO not give young child hot rolls,
biscuits, hot bread. hot cake or cake
with nuts or dried fruits in it.
Do not give partially cooked cereals.
Do not give rich preserves or rich
buildings, hard cheeses, pies, pastry,
salads Except with oil and lemon
dressings of the simplest kind, nuts
or rich candies.
Do not give tea, coffee, chocolate,
cider, pop, ginger ale or beer.
Do not give green fruits, or too ripe
fruits. or large amounts Of any fruits
containing quantities Of seeds.
Do not give sweet corn, or canned
corn, dried peas or beans Except when
boiled with soup and well strained),
cucumbers, radishes, or pickles OF any
kind whatsoever.
This Is q comparatively small list.
When there are so many fruits Az
vegetables, simple cakes, cookies and
buildings, the elimination Of these
foods from the child's diet list entails
no trouble whatever. Those listed are
adult foods, and children can under
stand readily that they do not wear
adult clothes, do adult things or eat
adult foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Today in
Washington History

October 10, 1S61.-McC lellan's "Grand
Army" has begun its movement from
the vicinity Of Washington into viz
'ginia In the direction Of the Confed-
crate forces.
The Union division under command Of
Gen. Smith at Chain Bridge has adj
vanced within the last "a hours and sac
rificed prominent positions in the neiQt-
borhood of Lewinsville. On arriving at
Langleys the hitherto outpost of the
Union Army, the division was divided. a
portion Of the men continuing up the
Little Rock turnpike and occupying
Prospect Hill.
The other part Of the division took the
new Artillery road and occupied Smiths
and Maxwells Hills. mile and half
this side Of Lewinsville.
Batteries have been drawn up by the
Union forces In prominent positions. and
Infantry has been placed 70 support
them. After waiting about three hours
Tor the Confederates to put in an ap-
pearance the Union shirmishers adj
vanced still further and occupied Lew
insville, while the Confederate forces
withdrew, evidently In accordance with
a pre-arranged plan.
At military headquarters here today
1t was stated that Lewinsville will be
retained by Union forces, as well as the
other positions taken yesterday.
AS all these places have been taken
without struggle, 1t appears that the
Confederates had no intention of try
ing to hold them in the face of the adj
vance OF a large force, such as that
under the command Of Gen. Smith.
Other Union troops advanced further
into Virginia. Minors Hill, to the right
Of Falls Church, has been occupied by
one detachment Of the Union Army.
This detachment Is within sight of the
Confederate pickets.
Gen. McClelland and his staff. ac-
companied by Capt Bucker's Mcclellan
Dragons" crossed over Chain Bridge
yesterday and spent the entire day maxi
ing reconnoisances Of the new positions
to be occupied by the Federal forces.
AL movements Of Union troops across
the Potomac River were kept secret by
the military authorities until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

The woman who wants TO take the
best care Of herself. must learn FIRST TO
take the most scrupulous care Of her
toilet articles and ell that she uses on
herself. There IL no sense In paying
large sums TO have the skin cleansed
as carefully as only beauty shop does
1t. and then to use dirty powder pun,
putting back on the face all the dirt
that the puff once wiped on. There Is
no sense In brushing the hair with O
brush that Is full Of dandruff, after the
scalp has been carefully treated for this
complaint. Is there?
For q normally healthy scalp the
brush should be washed once q week.
As brushes with expensive backs and
handles can't stand this amount of
cleanliness, buy ordinary wooden-back,
stiff-bristle brushes. The best way to
clean them. as you know. Is TO wash
your comb at the same time, scrubbing
one with the other In hot water with
soap fakes, or very Sudsy water. And
to be perfectly sure, always use o
drop or two Of some household antiseptic,
as well. And dry them in the open
air or In the sun when possible. When
there Is any scalp trouble, the brush
and comb should be washed daily. In
this case you'll need q couple Of brushes
and combs, so one pair can be drying
thoroughly while the other is In use.
This won't be expensive, because you
can use cheap quality until you have rid
yourself Of the trouble.
AS for powder puts, make q lot Of
them out Of velveteen, or buy velour
or flannel ones, nat ones, which spread
powder 80 much better than the I'M
sanitary feather ones. Wash them
every few days; II you have any skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SUB ROSA
Bx MIMI.
Ia This Vanityf

This is the story Of q middle-aged,
care-worn woman--a drudge Of Life
whose claim to youth and beauty had
gone.
She was arrested for shoplifting and
taken to court with o number OF other
women held on similar charges.
The other offenders were quickly
sentenced, but there were two unusual
features about this woman's case. When
the judge heard the evidence. sentence
was suspended.
The FIRST unusual feature and the
reason for her suspended sentence was
that, while the woman admitted this
one theft, she had record for honesty.
Conspicuous honesty in her case. For
she had found and returned to q GUS
toner, in the little restaurant where
she was a waitress, package contain
ing $500.
The other unusual feature was the
nature of her theft. Unusual at least
it seemed to the man who judged her
for this Woodworking woman, aged and
care-worn, had stolen vanity case.
It puzzled the Judge and 1t puzzled
her accusers to understand why wom-
an so poor that $500 would mean q
fortune and freedom to her should, with
scrupulous honesty, return such q sum
when there was small chance OF its
being discovered in her possession and
then lose her reputation and face a
prison sentence for the theft Of vanity
case
The man who judged her kindly and
leniently saw the pathos Of this case,
but he did not see, as woman might
see, how pitifully natural 1t was.
She didn't keep the money that did
not belong to her. She was not q thief.
She didn't think what she could buy
with the money, or II she did, it was
only q dream, not concrete tempta-
ton.
But the vanity case was different
matter. It was q symbol Of the beauty
she had lost In life and that her soul
starved for. She would not have stolen
the amount Of money that the case cost
and bought one. II some one had given
her money 1t probably would have been
spent on necessities.
Ask q man who wants drink or O
cigarette and hasn't one how honest he
would be about taking one that didn't
belong to him. No matter how honest
he might be In other ways, would he
be so scrupulous about that? Or would
he succumb as she did-to her craving?
II you wish help with your problems
write TO the author.
(Copyright. 1eso)
American playground equipment Is
bNfY10 YNAd In .YQYan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Cottage Pudding.

One and one-half cups pastry -four,
three teaspoons baking powder, one
quarter teaspoon salt, one-half cup
sugar, one egg, one-haf cup milk. one
teaspoon vanilla, one-uuarter teaspoon
lemon extract and three tablespoons
butter, melted. Mix ingredients and
beat three minutes. Pour into shallow,
creased pan and bake 20 minutes In
moderate oven. Cut In squares and
serve.
Lemon Sauce-Two-thirds cup sugar,
three tablespoons -four, one-eighth tea
spoon salt, four tablespoons lemon Juice.
two tablespoons grated lemon rind, one
and one-half cups water and one tea
spoon butter. Blend sugar and -four.
Add other ingredients. Boil two min
utes, stirring constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10


It was daybreak of the morning after
the start Of the great night in the
Green Forest. Sammy Jay hastily got
q bite to eat and then new straight
over to where the night before he had
IeIt Lightfoot the Deer and the strange
Deer fghting. He hoped he would ind
some one who could tell him who had
won the battle. You can guess how
surprised he was when he discovered
the two fighters apparently fighting
as nard as ever. Anyway, they were
standing head to head and every now
and then one would give the other .
push Gould It be that they had
was torn up and trodden. Not far
away stood little Mrs. Llghtfoot and on
ner face was worried look-a look
as II there were something she did not
understand During the night she had
wandered about, but always after a
little came back where she could watch
the two who were fighting for her.
Blacky the Crow arrived few min
utes after Sammy Jay. He, too. was
thingl" he exclaimed. 1T looks as II
neither knows when to quit"
Just then both slipped to their knees.
Sammy's sharp eyes discovered some
thing. Yes, sir, they did sol Those
eyes OF his are very sharp and they
are forever discovering something.
Did you see that. Cousin Blacky?"
he exclaimed.
Did see what?" demanded Blacky.
Those two were trying to pull apart
instead Of trying to push each other, Z"
exclaimed Sammy, growing more and
more excited. Watch, and you'll see
that I'm rirht i"
Blacky leaned forward that he might
see better. IT'S as true as you're
alivel" he exclaimed In his turn. "They
are not fighting at ALI They are try
ing to get apart and they can't. It's
those antlers of theirs!"
They are locked togetherl" cried
Sammy Jay. Those antlers are all
tangled together. Now, what will they
do? Why. this Is dreadful II they
can't get themselves apart, no one else
can part them. ! never heard Of such
a thing: but there 1t isl See. Light
foot isn't angry any longer. he Is Just
frightened. It Is the same way with
the stranger"
It was all true. Lightfoot and the
other Deer had locked antlers. They
had come together In such Q way that
the antlers had been pushed apart and
then sprung together; 50 that 1t was
impossible for them to separate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Dreamed Salt Pork.

Slice the pork about one-fourth inch
thick. Panbroil It crisp and remove 10
a hot serving dish. For eight slices.
pour OF all but one or two tablespoon.
fuls Of the fat, then with this and one
or two tablespoonfuls Of -four and one
cupful Of milk make q medium white
sauce. Pour over the hot pork, or lay
the pork slices on top Of the sauce. Do
not allow to stand as the pork win
soften. The pan-fried pork may be cut
into half-inch squares before mixing
with the sauce. This Is Q savory dish,
often served with griddle cakes or In Q
ring Of rice, potato, or italian paste.
The slices should be laid on the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

had sought to separate for o moments
rest, and had been unable to, each had
thought that the other was simply
continuing to push. It was not until
long after the thing had happened that
either had realized that he could not
get free. Then q dreadful fear had
taken possession.
Really, 1t was dreadful situation.
You see. 1t meant slow starvation,
Locked together that way, neither could
get food or drink. They could not un-
derstand what 1t all meant. Each
blamed the other: yet, after q while,
each lost the anger that had filed him
In the beginning.
(Copyright, isso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Lemon Sauce.

Beat three eggs with one tablespoon
full Of -four, then beat in one-half or
three-fourths cupful of lemon juice
strained. Add half a cupful Of hot FISH
stock slowly, beating constantly TO pre-
vent curdling. Cook In q double boiler
for three minutes, then add half a
teaspoonful OF salt. Good to serve with
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

trouble, wash one daily, and keep o lot
Of them In use, 90 you have always q
clean one handy. For you viii wipe
germs back into your skin, you know.
Even manicure things should be
washed antiseptically every week or 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
BEDTIME STORIES :, :. r sssss.,

They were bound together head to head
Is surely as II iron bands had been
locked around their antlers. They had
not known just when 1t happened. m
the fury Of the fight they had pushed
and pushed and when ct last they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Featherstitching Is Attractive
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

The sketch given here shows better
than words how this Is done and how
both double and single featherstitches
are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Discovers the Truth.

Jne stoutest heart doth yield to fear
when nelpleSsness seems drawing near.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

A large size OIL
treated floor polish
mop; triangle shape.
Complete with long
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
INSPECTION is PLANNED
Engineer School Glass at Fort
+ Humphreys to Visit Capital.

. The inspection of various engineering
projects in this locality will be made by
the Engineer School class of Fort Hum
phreys, Va, on April 16. Maj. Brehon
Somervell, District engineer for the
War Department for the Washington
area will point out many of the interest
ing engineering features of the class
during the course of the inspection
trip and several of his aides will assist
in calculating various problems en-
countered in the course of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Alabama Educator Dies.

: MIAMI, Fla. April (Pl.-Dr. Benz
nett B. Ross. 65, dean of the College of
Sciences of Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute, Auburn, Ala, State chemist of
Alabama since 1893 and an associate
member of the naval consulting board,
died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
SEVEN SENATORS AID
WOMEN ON EQUALITY
Go on Record as Opposing Dis
elimination in Nationality
World Code Section.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Seven Senators have come to the aid
of the Interamerican Commission of
Women in their campaign to have the
nationality section of the world code
based on equality between men and
women. Final voting on the code is now
in progress at The Hague conference
on the codification of international law.
The Senators are Fess of Ohio, Cap
per of Kansas, Hef1in of Alabama, Cara
way of Arkansas, Sheppard of Texas,
Stephens Of Mississippi and Bratton of
New Mexico. Each has expressed him
self as opposed to any discrimination
against women on the question of ma
tionality.
The United States delegation to the
conference has recommended further
study of the principle of equality in ma
tionality by all governments of the
world, but it is feared that Old World
standard of sex discrimination will pre-
val in the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
VETERANS ARE REMINDED
TO FILE THEIR CLAIMS
Tomorrow Is Last Day to Ask Com
pensation Under Certain
Glasses.

War Veterans with disabilities that
have developed as a result of war
service were reminded yesterday that
tomorrow is the final date for the filing
of certain classes of compensation
claims with the Veterans Bureau.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Keefer, chair
man of the local Red Cross chapter,
pointed out that the majority of COM
pensation claims must be filed with
the Government within five years after
death, or disability develops If the
disability developed more than five
years ago Monday is the final date for
filing claim. Exception is made only
for men physically or mentally unable
to file their claims.
Because many disabilities incident to
war service were latent when soldiers
were mustered out, disabilities develop
ing before January /, 1925, are presumed
by the Veterans Bureau to have been
caused by war service.
Gen. Keefer recommended the service
of Red Cross employees at the District
Chapter House, 1880 E street, to aid
veterans in filing claims. Disability
must be 10 per cent before compensa-
ton will be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

A fine. high grade Ironing Board. easy
opening and folding; stands firm and
solid. Has water proof enameled wood
top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
MORE LOSSES
REVEALED IN
CLOSED BANK
Foreigner at Portland Said
by Receiver to Be Out
$11,500 in Bonds.
WAR VETERAN MULCTED
Books Show Balance of
Only $3.11 Against Ac-
count of $500.
Rg Times Special

By Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, May Short
ages in funds of the closed Jay
County Savings and Trust Com
pany, as a result Of defalcations of
its former cashier, Clyde Bechdolt,
continue to increase, according to
Jesse L. Peters, receiver.
Bechdolt, now serving a two to
fourteen-year state prison term for
embezzlement, told a foreigner who
was a depositor in the bank, that all
cash in his account on March l
would be subject to taxation, and
suggested bonds be bought. The de-
poSitor spent 81, 800 for bonds. They
are missing, Peters announces.
A mentally incompetent World
war veteran, now an inmate of a
sanitarium at Marion, is another
victim, the receiver states. The vet
eran had $4,000 in bonds and $4,000
cash in the banks possession, but
now the books show a balance of
only $3.11.
The Jay county grand jury will
convene next week to make an in
vestigation of the banks affairs.