davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

ad. An-Hallow bread and Jack o
Lantern pie can be given to the
menu. Cleyerly printed and illus
trated. the menu will add an anus
ing touch TO the supper.
Another good supper menu is
built around veal and ham pie OF
Pickwickian fame. Squash GRO.
quettes. cabbage and orange sal
ad. cheese cups and chocolate roll
complete this menu
Two tablespoons prepared mus.
tard and TWO tablespoons catsur
are added TO one cup whipped
cream 10 make the witches de
light" sauce.
After good-sized sweet potatoes
are baked until tender. the pulr
is scooped out. mashed and well
seasoned with butter. salt and :
bit of white pepper. This is com.
bined with one-half its bulk
crushed pineapple.
Refill potato shells with this
mixture and top with marshmal.
lows and cut in quarters. Return
TO oven long enough to thoroughly
heat potato mixture and melt tn
marshmallows.
The end of skewer dipped il
melted chocolate is used to pain
faces on individual pumpkin pies
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
NEW EASTERN STAR
GROUP ORGANIZED

Present and past matrOns and pa
irons of the Eastern Star met in
Brawlcy last evening in response 10
an invitation extended by Mrs.
Helen NJ. Fulton, Gcputy grand ma.
tron, for the purpose of planning a
Tast matrons' and patrons assocIa'
tion for this district.
W. j. Hartman Of Calexico and
Miss Estella Falla of Imperial were
named temporary chairman and sec
1etarv. The following vicechairmen
from the various towns were chosen
TO act with the two previousl"
named: Mesdames c. +. Sones of FL
Centre, Helen NJ. Fulton OF Brawley,
Sam Webb Of Holtville, Will Edgar
Of Imperial William Goode of Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

late kitchens and made entirely b>
women. this candy is one of the fin
est brands otrainable. Exclusiv,
valley agents .ur Martha Washing
ton and Wl.tyman candies, Glen
ent's feel, proud to display its can
dy department 10 its patrons.
Battle Creek separations, those
health building dds and remedie,
which are familia 20 every one. may
be obtained from this store, Thos,
wishing special advice in diet foI
certain ailments, and invalids need
ing special foods, viii find Clement :
always ready to give information
and aid.
4 fresh stock Of drugs is always
on hand and Il registered pharmacist
available at all times to fill pres
eriptions. In addition to this pres
cription work, such well known firms
rs Niles, san-ToX, Squibbs and
Parke Davis are represented in the
drug department.
Delicious food is available tai
times. and the toothsome pastries
the ice creams. the meats and vege-
tables are all made especially fpr
the store.
With every purchase made at
Clement :, ticket on the baby Aus
tin motor car is given away. and on
New Years Eve the ear viii 90 10
the holder OF the lCckv number
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
BETTY SHOP OFFERS
SMART SPECIALIZED
STYLES FOR MISSES

What could be sweeter for girls
.'and small women than the smart
afternoon and sports frocks featur-
ed at the Betty shop newly opened
on Main street.
Mrs. :. Jacobs, manager of the
shop is cooperating with Women s
Ten Thousand club i'll the big
Shop in FL Centro'' day to be held
Tuesday, October 2S. The club
women are anxious to stimulate To-
cal trading and to this end they
will bend every effort to have a big
crowd of shoppers down town on
that day
The Betty shop features misses
dresses, suitable for school and af-
tcrnoon and they come in those
handy half sizes that make fitting
the growing girl an easy matter.
Then the shop has another line
exclusively for the larger figures,
with smart slenderizing features in
the designs.
The popular colors and materials
appear here as we'll as in the gar
ments suitable for the young miss.
There are many attractive numbers
in black, and the practical travel
print, are developed in variety of
.tyles.
Hats are small and are featured
hv off the face effects both IN the
lrret models and in those with
hrims
\ few clever coats in sport styles
are 10 be had and some gay knit
suits suitable for the golf links
catch the eye.
Prices are moderate and the
,ircwd shopper will find many a
worth while bargain on these racks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
CLEMENTS DRUG
STORE CARRIES
EXCLUSIVE LINES

One Of the most enthusiastic par
ticipants in the big shopping day to
be sponsored Tuesday, October -,
Dv the Woman : Ten Thousand Club.
is Clements drug store.
Here the fastidious woman will
find an array OF delicate cosmetics.
from which she car select one that
will exactly suit Der type and her
complexion needs. Clements is the
exclusive agent for the famous Ar
den and Rubenstein or Nalaze prep
arations. whose fame is world wide.
Other lines such 9s Harriet Hubbard
Avres. Pinaud. etc, may hc found
here also.
Perfumes, fascinating 10 all true
women, are displayed in dainty bot
ties of all shapes and colors, and
included among them are the famous
Guerlain, Liouceau. Ibry produc-
tions. which are 50 popular III the
smart world and for which Clement :
is the sole agent in the valley
Houbigant, Cotv, Pivcr. Hudnut,
these are only few Of the wei!
known perfumes and toilet waters TO
be found in this store.
Clement ) is particularly proud OF
its candies. feeling that its shelves
contain some Of the most delicious
sweets made. just arrived, and de
signed for the Christmas season, are
boxes OF that luscious Holland cho'
colate imported from the Neither
lands by Clements. Gay colored tin
boxes, attractive enough in them
selves to form an ideal decoration
FOR the home, are filled with thi,
wonderful chocolate which is nodded
in quaint shapes.
Another delicious brand is the
home made and hand made candy
rom C0ltoO Gaming from irrynacu.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
VREELAND STUDIOS
OFFER CHRISTMAS
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

In anticipation Of the ChriS.n1s
season, many patrons of the Wam
ans Ten Thousand club shopping
day, Tuesday, October 2S, viii want
to visit Nreeland 's studio. Now is
the time to have the Christmas pol
traits taken and avoid the last mo.
ment rush. Long sunny days in.
sure good lighting and babies like
these warm mornings in whicd to
disport before the camera.
And speaking of babies, Edna
Morrison, manager of the studio, is
offering a most attractive special in
children s portraits, available Octo-
ber %. These are three inches by
five inches and attractively mount.
ed in two different styles, for 50
Il dozen.
Recently Mrs. Morrison went on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Wonmem,s We211l1t=s9:}'s' Int@ressttss Interests
CHARMING RECEPTION MARKS FIRST
MEETING OF TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Z Legion Auxiliary, appeared before
i the club TO appeal for the members
/ support for the first amendment on
the ballot. providing for $4,000,
/ coo bond issue TO be used as loan,
/ for veterans homes and farms,
J On behalf Of the Red cross mem
! Dership drive. Mrs. y. \. Contos
chairman Of the social service com
mitteo. spoke Of the national and
/ local scope of the work done by the
, Red Cross and stated that in thl
coming roll call. the Ten Thousand
club had been asked to canvas the
residence district. \ resolution en-
dorSiug the work of the Red Cross
and the membership drive was pre-.
scented and unanimously passed by
the club.
Eleven applications for member
ship were then presented a approved
hv the executive board, whose action
was endorsed hv the club. IhoSc
new members who were welcomed
INTO the organization are MeSdames
Hollie Clark, Edward II. Law, Perry
II. Burke, Arthur Burke. +. L. Car
son. Charles 2. Delp. Charles W.
Barratt, David l. Goodrich, +. Ii.
Mitchell, Thomas b. Pasteur and
Warren +. Fox.
Mrs. Gruwcl made several an
nounccmonts, including those OF tsle
cooking school TO be held at the club
in the near future. that the club has
employed housekeeper for the IN
side work. and OF the coming dis.
trict convention 70 be held in BraW.
ley.
Sponsor Choral Club
1t was also announced that the
club has become sponsor for the
Imperial Valley Choral club and has
contributed $25 towards the milk
fund for tubercular children.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne announced
the concert TO be given in the neal
future bv the United States Marine
band. and Mrs. Harold \. Burnham
spoke on the Imperial Valley page
ant.
In 4 gracious speech, Mrs. Gruwell
presented Mrs. Garren 10 the club
ana Mrs. Garren made graceful
response 10 the applause Of the
members.
y recess was then declared until
the arrival of the teachers, after
which the meeting convened again
and Mrs. Gruwell, in a few well
chosen words, welcomed the new
members and the teachers. after
which the meeting was turned over
10 Mrs. Norman Lombard. program
chairman, who ably introduced the
numbers.
At the conclusion Of the after
noon 5 program, tea was served by
the social committee, Mrs. B. NJ.
Gruwell and Mrs. Ray Edgar pre-
siding az the daintily appointed Ia
bles, assisted by Mesdames Harold
4. Burnham. W. }. Clements, Nor
man Dupont. Forrest kutz, Howard
+. Never, /. B. MeNeeee and r. Y.
Watson.
4 clever scheme Of tagging the
honor guests with their names made
introductions unnecessary and aided
in avoiding undue formality.
Committees responsible for the de
corating Of the club house are as
follows: painting, Mrs. o. q. Horne.
Mrs. c. :. Thatcher, Mrs II. c. Di-
Ter; draperies, Mrs. Norman c. Dea
ton and Mrs. Sem Bacon; furniture,
Mrs. ". W. McEuen, Mrs. J. /.
Brock, Mrs. Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
CLAIM ALUMINIUM PROCESS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. l..
U.P)-S.P. Foster, Alton Park chemist
and inventor, claims TO have found
l new process by which aluminium
can be derived from bauXite ore
more efficiently than under present
methods. His process, he said, elm
mates the use OF crialite, row i'm
ported al heavy expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Mount Signal Bridge
CLUB Is Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Swink enter
tanned the mem bers Of the nount
Signal bridge club recently al their
home, Sol Brighton Avenue.
Bridge occupied the evening, al
ter the card game refreshment, We,
served and prizes awarded to Mrs.
William Brandenberg, Norman
Hindle and j. c. Stewart. twenty.
four guests were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

served with lwlcc bakeu sweet po.
tatoes. catsup and mustard sauce
ginger ale salad. toasted mullins
pumpkin pie and coffee, the menu
is sure TO please. Fanciful name
such as goblin roast. pixies pota.
toes. witches delight. hoodoo sal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
is made of a pure
delicious oil as fine as
a choice salad oil
that: AA, bee>z

THE Wesson Oil people are proud of Snow
drift. They make it for folks who like nice
things. They put extra quality, extra good
ness in every pound.
1t is creamed from an oil as pure and
delicious as fine salad oil, and uotbine else
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

cxico, Estellc Lands of Blythe chap.
ter and Ella Youn: of Coachella Val
Lev chapter.
Those present from Ell Centre
were Mesdamcs Alice j. DuSold, lIa-
eel Reynolds, Maud Schoficld. Car
rie Soncs, Ella Belle Tondro, Lul!1
Arnold. Grace Lanier, and Bertha
Judd and Messra. Neal Hatch, Law
renee Duff and Charles knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit,
cereal. cream. French omelet,
crisp bacon. pop-overS. milk,
cocoa.
LUNCHEON-Clam broth
with whipped cream, toasted
crackers, succotash. squash
custard. milk. tea.
DINNER-Neal stew with
dumplings. baked potatoes,
endive salad. peach charlotte
russo. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

It's as pure and wholesome as rich new cream.
AS soon as Snowdrift is made, it goes into
sealed pals. The creamy white goodness is
not touched until you open the seal and dip
in your spoon. 1t comes to you as sweet and
fresh as the day it was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

Seventeen thousand acres have
been signed for in the campaign for
water control in the Chino basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

me? You have heard how the wires
were pulled at Liege by his agents
with the result that an army is on
foot there"
HE may have done all that, or, at
least. be party to 1t. But how, being
here, can he work harm against you
now?"
But if I knew, I should be less I'M
easy. But there is one way to make
sure of him." And the duke drew his
dagger from its sheath and shot it
home again.
Count Anthony shook his head.
Not that way, Charles"
What better way?"
Count Anthony's answer was indi-
rect His life and person are sacred
in your hands. Your honor demands
it."
In this way he restrained Charles
from any immediate measures of re-
prisal such as he might certainly have
taken had he been left to the counsels
of his rage.
But on the morrow the battle had to
be fought all over again. Early in the
morning the duke summoned a coun-
Gil of his mobiles and officers, including
those who once had been subjects of
the King of France, and who were come
to offer their swords to Burgundy. That
council lasted all day and well into the
night, for the arguments were long and
fierce.
Four voices prevailed in that coun-
ell. First, that which urged that the
safe conduct protected the King and
made 1t impossible to move in any way
against his person. Tecond, that
which urged that he be imprisoned
and made to answer foN the sedition
he had stirred up in Liege and the blood
that had been shed there as a conse-
quence. Third, that which advised
that he be deposed and his brother the
discuss the terms of peace with France.
And lastly, the fierce, insistent voices
which demanded blood for blood. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
IOWA COMMITTEES
ARE DESIGNATED
State Society of Washington
Invites Representatives to
Party January 80.

Karl S. Hoffman, president of the
Iowa State Society of Washington, has
announced the appointment of com.
mittees to conduct the affairs of the
society for the ensuing year.
Committees named are as follows:
Constitution and By-Laws.-A. F. E
Scheer, chairman; Miss Helen Jamison
j. r. Hutchinson, G. T. Kemmerer and
w. G.. Laid. This committee will re-
port on a new constitution and bylaws
at the business meeting, to be held at
8:15 O'Clock January 80 in the Hall
of the Nations" at the Washington
Hotel. Dancing will follow this meet
ing at 9 pm.
Auditing. r. Hutchinson, chair
man; G. T. Kemmerer, A. F. E. Scheer,
Carl Heisterman and Waldo w. Young
Music and Special NumberS.-Dr
Harold M. Dudley, chairman; Charles
Hevlena and Mrs. Sterling Bockoven.
Bridge and Cards.-MrS. Ray Palmer
Teele, chairman; Mrs. Miriam Ballinger
Berryhill, hostess, and Mrs. E. L. Newly.
Publicity.-F. j. Mulkern, chairman,
and John o. Berkeley.
Membership.-John Smith and Mrs.
Charlotte Million. Chairman to be an
nounced later.
History.-Dr. Harold M. Dudley,
chairman.
Reception.-Special chairman for
each meeting. Meeting of January 80,
F. j. Mulkern chairman Representing
congressional districts in Iowa-FirSt
district, A. T. Stewart and G. L. Bow
man; second district, A. F.. Dawson;
third district, Charles NJ. Beal; fourth
district, Mrs. l.. A. Darnell and S. H.
Workable; fifth district, Mrs. Lily Belle
Lockwood; sixth district. Guy E. Ives;
seventh district, Mrs. Ernest r. Lucas;
eighth district Ralph ByerS; ninth dis
trict, G. r. Simcox; tenth district, B.
Mop. Coon, and eleventh district, A. j.
Petit.
Special boxes are to be provided for
each congressional district at the party
on Thursday, January 80. Each con-
greSSional representative is expected to
be present to meet new and old friends
Interesting data will be shown about
each district. Dancing will start after
the short business meeting, which is
scheduled to commence at 8:15 o'clock
The Girls Glee Club of American Uni
versity will be special feature of the
evening during the dancing intermis-
sion.
The officers of the society are Karl
S. Hoffman, president; Mrs. william
Fitch Kelly, Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's and
Karl D. Loos, vice presidents, and Miss
Gertrude M. Louis, secretary.
Membership and guest cards may be
obtained from Miss Louis. Roosevelt
HcLel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Hear me at least" the count in

Hear me at least" the count in
sisted.
The duke waved the secretary away.
BE BRIEF" he commanded as the
door closed upon the departing scribe.
But there was no haste about Count
Anthony. He was as deliberate as he
was calm.
First, Charles, you cannot 90 this
thing. The King has your safe conduct,
and IN the hour in which it ceases to
protect him, in that hour you will have
been pulled down to the Kings own
knavish level. You are q great prince,
Charles, and you are bound by obliga-
tons of your lofty station"
i thank you for the sermon. But
it has been preached already, aye, and
answered"
Has it been truly answered? Is It
all false? Are you not a great prince?
Is your honor furnished or tarnishable?
Is your word worthlesS?"
Devil take you! You know that none
of this is So"
Then why make it so? For that is
the only lasting thing these letters will
achieve. They may bring you mo-
mentary satisfaction ;"
They do not" the duke interrupted
in evaporation.
Count Anthony smiled almost COM
paSSionately. Not even so little as
that? Then why persist?"
The duke pondered him sullenly.
You propose an alternative?" he
why, yes. But first It would have
pleased me to turn you from the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

was the voice Of those who had gone
| in personal fear of him for years and
saw no truce to their fears, while he
continued to live. 1t was not easy to
silence these last, comparatively few
though they might be-
Count Anthony had taken some part
in the debate to defend the position
that the safe-conduct made action
against the Kings person impossible.
And when PHILIPPE de Bresse ap-
peared to have silenced that argument
by putting forward the precedent In such
cases which Louis himself had estab-
lished, Count Anthony's was the only
voice that answered him, and in an
swering him restored at least in part
the position which De BresSe had
sapped.
At long last, when the day had given
place to night, resolve was reached
which appeared to express the desire
of the majority: to depose the King
and send for the Duke of Normandy.
On that resolve, the council at last
dissolved, and the duke summoned his
secretaries to prepare the letter he was
to send to the Kings brother.
News OF the decision reached the
King in his chamber It would have
dismayed any other in his place; him it
almost elated in that it removed the
worst danger he had apprehended, that
of having his throat cut They might
depose him all they pleased. AS long as
he lived and recovered his liberty,
they would have to reckon with him in
the end. He had, with reason, I'M
bounded faith in his own wits.
But the end was not yet as the
council had decreed While the duke
strobe to and fro debating, back came
Count Anthony, who had departed with
the others.
Charles. dismiss your secretary and
hear me. have something to propose, -
IF 1t is aught concerning the King
of France, you are behind the fair
My messenger is already in the saddle
and but awaits this letter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

remnant of his days. Du Lau had
escaped, with the connivance of his
keepers, who had paid terribly for his
evasion. At Dion he had found shell
ter and service with the Duke of Bur-
gundy.
There was Poncet de la Riviere, who
had been removed from his command
in the royal army, after rendering stout
service at Montlhery. La Riviere had
departed France on pilgrimage to the
Holy Land, from which he had been
careful not to return until now, in arms
and bearings on his surcoat the cross
of st. Andrew, the badge of Burgun-
dian service.
Most ominous of all, because of the
dreadful precedent it established against
King Louis, there was Philippe de
Bresse, with his brothers, the Count of
Romont and the Bishop of Geneva, all
three Princes of Savoy. De Bresse had
once gone as a mediator to Louis XXI
under the guaranty of safe-conduct
from the King, in despite and diShonor
of which the King had flung him into
the Castle of LocheS.
And there were others, a round doZ-
en- of them, whom the King recognized
as fugitives from his anger and de-
clared enemies of his person. It never
crossed his mind that his presence at
that their arrival begot in him. APP
prehenSive of some arrangement be-
tween France and Burgundy, they has
tened to the duke, Philippe de BreSSe at
their head, to obtain of him security
for their persons.
Knowing nothing of this, the King
asked Charles to afford him quarters in
the castle itself.
The duke acceded promptly. and the
King, within the grim walls of the
castle, felt less apprehensive. But moi
for long. On the morrow news of the
instruction and violent action of the
Liegeois reached Peronne. King Louis
Indictment of them was not to be
doubted. Indeed, there was proof of it.
CONSERVATION and resentment spread
within the castle and town Of Peronne
The duke Swore that the King OF
France had come thither to abuse him
It did not help him that he could not
perceive precisely how the King was to
achieve this object. He never could
perceive the aims Of that sly, subtle
monarch.
He ordered the gates of the town to
be cloSeS, and he placed the King
who was now terrified by a justiflable
expectation of the worst-under a
guard of archers, while he deliberated
upon what measures should be taken
These deliberations he chose to make
alone with Count Anthony.
"He has come hither to betray me-
he swore repeatedly, summarizing all
that he had said.
''If his aim had been betrayal, why
should be have come hither to place
himself in your power?" asked Count
Anthony
"If2 Do you say if'2" Livid with
passion, the duke glared at his cousin.
What else has he done but betray