davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 6, St. Louis 5.
 Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 4 There were no other National league games.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5, Boston AZ Ed Wills won his tenth game in F starts The only run made off of him was unearned.
 Philadelphia 4, Washington l., Foxx scored three with his 3lst homer.
 There were no other American league games played.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 5, Mission 4. Night games:
 Oakland 2, Sacramento l. San Francisco 4, Hollywood 3. Portland 5, Seattle 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
EDIsON'S PROTEGE

PROVIDENCE, R. I. Aug. 8. (P)- After an eventful day in the lime light the newly chosen protege of Thomas A. Edison, Arthur Q. Will Hams, srious, quiet and unassum- ing lad, came home from New York. Four hours later he was holding down his old job as bank messen- ger here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
FOR RECOGNITION

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Aug. 8. (P)-Recomendations that the U. s. work out a basis for negotiations which the soviet government can be recognized by the Unitd States government and that a new Dwight Morrow be given a chance to see what he can do in Russia were made in a spech here by Paul P. Cravat, a prominent New York lawyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
COMMUNAL RIOT

LONDON, Aug, 8, (P- -Karache dispatchtotheLondonD lIioel-rl dispatch to the London Daily Her aid said that F persons were killed and 150 others injured during an outbreak of Communal rioting at Sukor, Northwestern India.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
POPULATION IF CONTINENTAL ]. 5,
 |S 122,G98, 19D
AN INCREASE OF 16, 987,57O; ALASKA POPULATION IN
 CREASES

WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, R- The population of continental United States for 1880 was an- nounced by the census bureau as 22,698,19O, an increase of 16,987,57O 16.1 percent over 1920, and adding in the total population including the Territories, the bureau found 124,848,642.
 This is 31,282 under compila- tion made by the Associated Press.
 Alaska's population is 58,758 an increase of 6.8 tenths per cert
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
ELECTRIC CHAIR, QUICK.

DALLAS, Aug. 8. P-Requesting that he be hurried through the electric chair A. D. Payne, Amer iallo, Texas, surrendered to officers claiming that he committed three murders and one holdup.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
SUSPENDED MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (P)-James H. McFean, of Sutro and Co.,, was suspended from associate member ship on the New York curb ex- change, the Exchange announced. will be for period of three years from July g, 1930.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
SENATOR TESS NAMED
 ID SUCCEED HUSTON,

WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, (P- Senator Fess of Ohio was named to succeed Huston as chairman of the Republican National Com mittee.
 Robert H. Lucas of Kentucky, commissioner of internal revenue, was appointed executive director.
 The committee announced the selections permanent The 1880 campaign plans were not dis cusSed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
SENATOR ODD|E IF NEVADA, AND WIFE,
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD DISTINGUISHED CON ESS- MAN, MEMBER COMMITTEE
 STUDY RAILROAD

The next two weeks will be busy ones for Sen. Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada, who, accompanied by his charming wife, arrived in the city today for a two weeks interval which will be spent studying communication and transporta- tion problems of The Alaska Rail- road Senators Oddie is a member of the Congressional Committee assigned to this task.
 Republican, born in Brooklyn, N Y, on October 24, 1870, the prominent visitor is an ardent supporter of things pertinent to Alaska.
 His career. which follows, will reveal to the reader, the wide ex- tent of his activities and why he is one of the outstanding figures of the West and at Washington
 Senator Oddie's early childhood was spent in the East, at Orange, N. J. Later, between the ages of 16 and 19, he was cowboy in Nebraska. Following this page of his history he engaged in busi- ness in New York, in real estate and financial institutions. During this time he took three-vear night course of law and graduated from the New York University with the degree of ILL. B. In 1895 he was admitted to the New York bar
 In February, 1898 he went to Nevada and engaged actively in mining. He was one of the dis coverers Of the gold and silver camp of Tonopah.
 Goldfield, another famous camp, came into being largely as re- suit of this discovery Revival in Nevada mining enterprises quick " followed He was manager Of the original Tonopah mining properties for the first five years, the period of successful product ion.
 Senator Oddie has since been ever active in prospecting and mine development; also in agri- culture and livestock interests.
 His political career began as District Attorney of Nye Coun- ", Nevada, 1901-O2 He was elect ed State Senator in 1903 to 1906 and Governor of Nevada from 1911 to 1915.
 On November 2, 1920 he was elected United States Senator and reelected in 1926 for asecond term ending March 3, 1933
 Senator Oddie is member of the American Institute of Min ing and Metallurgical Engineers; Bohemian Club of San Francisco and various other organizations in New; member of State Coun- cil for Defense in Nevada during he World War; also chairman of the highway transport com rnittee and war industries Doaro in Nevada.
 Mrs. Oddie is the former Daisy Kendall, daughter of Stephen Arnold and Cecelia Barnes Rem dall, of Los Angeles, Calf.
 Senator Oddie, when at An chorage, will sadly miss an es- ceemed and lifelong friend, the late Casey McDannel who recent Iy passed away following a brief illness. The writer, recalls the numerous occasions Mr. McDan- nel spoke with pride of his Me- vada friend, Senator Oddie Mir. McDannel, for many years, was a leading business man of Neva- da.
 Here, in Seward, the Senator was met by Wm. D. CoppernOll,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
WIFE fiALIS PLtNS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s lpl- Plans of F. Hawkes., Los Angeles fly
 CT, who established q new trans continental speed record to depa1t Sunday on return dash to New York were temporarily blocked by a court order obtained Oy torri- CT wife, Mrs. Newell Vaugnn, Mrs. Vaughn divorced the flyer in 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
OPTIMISTIC ABOUT RAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. (P-Promises of rain and cooling breezes in scat tered areas were notes of optimism which hardened millions of Ameri- cans struggling through one of the most disastrous summers in the hi- story of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
NEWSBOYS STRIKE

MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 8.(P) No newspapers appeared on the streets here when newsboys decided to join the one day strike called by communistic clements Street car,
 auto, bus and taxi sevlce were normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
ENGINEER, FIREMAN
 KILLED IN PLUNGE

WINSLOW, Ariz., Aug, 8, (P)- Bixby, 42 an engineer and M. E. Burney, fl. fireman, were killed when their engine and two cars on the Sante Fe passenger train, plunged into Little Colorado Riv- CT.
 The cars went through five span bridge which was under mined by floods. The passenger cars did not leave the tracks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
PERMITTED SMOKE

WE'RE, Holland, Aug. s. (P} - Wing commander Charles kingsford Smith. who had an operation for on Monday, has pro- gressed toward rec very so rapidly that his physician permitted him to smoke a cigarette.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
GRANTED STAY

WASHINGTON, Aug: 8. R- Primo Camera, the Italian pugilist, has been granted an extension of his stay in the United States until Dcember 31, by the immigration board of the labor department.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Aug 8. (P- With the special session of the sen ate adjourned, an Investigation will be held by a sub committee, headed by Key Putnam, democrat from into the question of com relations between the U. s. and Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
HOPES TO START

YOKOHAMA, Aug, 8, (P)-Lieut. Bromley arrived here on the liner President Lincoln with his plane. He said he hoped to start the Tokyo Tacoma hop, via the Aleutians, in 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
SENATOR PHELAN DIES

SAN JOSE, Calif., Aug, 8, (P- Former Senator James D. Phe- Ian, died here yesterday. He had been ill three months. His sis ter, niece and nephew were at the bedside.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
DROUGHT SEVERAL DAYS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. lP

WASHINGTON, Aug. $. (R) - The record breaking drought, that is devastating the richest of agri- culture sections of the country, will continue for several days, at least, the United States Weather Bureau predicted.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
ZIONIST CONGRESS

PRAGUE, Aug. 8. (P)-Two hun
 dred delegates from Europe, Amer ica, and Asia will attend the Zion
 ist Revisionary congress here open ing Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
BARBARA WORTH
HAS EXHIBIT OF
FINE PAINTINGS

Imperial Valley art lovers will be
delighted to learn that the William
II. Hatfield art galleries OF CaiifoF'
MIA have brought . beautiful cNhIhi-
ton of original oil paintings to III
Centre and have made arrange
ments with the Barbara Worth Hotel
to keep permanent exhibit there.
These paintings are masterpieces
depicting the desert in all its beau,
". and there are = few lovely Span
ish works by ALA G.. Cram. One N
particular, "Thc Equestrian, - is q
marvellous subject-a large white
horse with a Spanish cowboy in fu!'
legalia-and it is considered, stated
Hatfield, one of the finest paintings
by this noted artist.
The desert subjects are the best
examples of works by California :
most famous artists, such painters -
Paul Lauritz. F. Grayson Sayer, +.
j. Guirdon, Clarkson Dye, Morrill, Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
W0e2r97mr1s@Esm9;l,'ss; e297r1sEs9;l's; Irts=r@sts Ia?=:1''2!7t:|
LEGION-4TIiLI4RY
INSTALLATION IS
IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR
illiiliiiiiiilli

4 Joint installation of American
Legion posts and auxiliary units was
held last evening at the American
Legion hall i'll Imperial. the cerr-
mony beginning with the instalIa.
tion of the Officers of the Boyce
Aten and Paul Holdzkom units
Mrs Ali Mae McChristy, past
president o. t:te Eau noldzkom
unit, opened the meeting, the ma
tional colors and the unit banners
being advanced hv the sergeants at
arms and the marshals.
Mrs. Myrtle Mason of La Jolld
president of tie twenty-second dis.
trict and installing officer; Mrs.
Gertrude Bailey Of La Mesa, state
membership chairman; Mrs. Edith
Cameron of FL Centre, district child
welfare chairman, and Mrs. Marcia
Farrell Of Il Centre, district vice.
president, were escorted by Mrs.
Lucy Deaton and Mrs. St. Lauren;
Scrgeants at arms, and introduced by
Mrs, McChriSty
Mrs. Mason then took charge of
the meeting. the newly elected Off
GERS of the meeting were installed
and duly escorted to their stations
after which Mrs. Laura Webb, the
new president Of Paul Holdzkom
unit. presided.
Brief addresses were made by
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Mason and Mrs.
Cameron, while the past president :
Jewels were presented by Mrs.
Bailey to Mrs. Marcia f. Farrell
past president of Bovee Aten UniU.
and to Mrs. Ali Mae MeChristy, past
president of Paul Holdzkom Unit.
The visiting officers i'll turn re-
ceived large boxes Of Imperial Val
lev dates and Mrs. Edith Cameron
was presented with lovely gift
from Bovce Aten Unit in appreeia-
ton of her work as district president
during the past year. Mrs. Cameron
is a member of Boyce Aten Unit.
\ short program was enjoyed fol
lowing the adjournment of the in
stallation. the program consisting or
group of songs by Mrs. t. \.
Thaanum, accompanied by Estelle
Livingston, of vocal selections by
Miss Vincent, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Rau, and of readings By
Mrs. Frank Page.
At the conclusion of the program
the officers of Boyce Aten Post Ne.
%, of Paul HoldZkom Post No. l01,
and of Goree Lake Post were in.
stalled by P. \. Thaanum, after
which q dance was enjoyed until
midnight. when refreshments were
SnrNnd
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IT'S an excellent idea to buy veg
| etables in quantity and a decid-
ed saving of time to go to market
only three times week. but un-
less you know how to care for veG-
etables to the best advantage
there is danger of waste and eX-
travagance.
With the exception of sweet
corn, most of the fall vegetables
are less prone to loss OF favor
than the summer vegetables. The
root vegetables retain their orig
tnal freshness for several days If
the tops are left on until the roots
are to be used.
If lima beans are purchased in
the pod, they can be kept several
days. Limas are so apt to be
bruised in the shelling that SHELL
ed beans are extremely perisuable.
The custom of buying vege-
cables with their coarse outer
leaves left on is worth while.
Head lettuce, cabbage. celery and
cauliflower all can be- trimmed at
home to advantage.
The outside green leaves of
head lettuce are richest in vita
Minis. These leaves can be wash
ed and crisped and used shredded
for salads or soups.
Large heads of cabbage usually
are an economy and of better
quality than small ones. Instead
of cutting out wedge-shaped quar-
ters or sections. trim out the ten-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Thirty thousand
welcoming shouts as he steps to BAT
the idol Of them all. Ball one!
Ball two .. and cr-r-ack! he's done
it again. Popularity to be lasting must
be deserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
q
PROBLEMS IN
ETIQUETTE
AiiilltIliil-llliii

Question: What is the correct
form of introduction!
Answer: For formal introductions,
the accepted form is. Mrs. Brown,
may l present Miss smith, \
simpler form, equally correct IS,
Mrs. Brown (said with rising
infection. the may | present t be
ing implied) Miss Smith =.
The younger woman is always
presented to the older, the unmar
ried to tho matron, although this
latter rule is less in vogue than
formerly, and the man is always
presented to the woman.
Such introductions as Mrs.
Brown, meet Miss Smith, or,
Mrs. Brown | want to make you
acquainted with Miss smith, are
always to be avoided.
In less formal introductions,
where the hostess wishes to intro
duce relative, the formal intro
duction is not necessary: " Mrs.
Brown, let me introduce Miss Smith,
who, like yourself, is very much in
terested in painting" Mother. |
want you to meet a very good friend
of mine, Miss Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Gaigee. CLYDE Scott, and others being
represented.
NoouGzlts. twilights, the desert
in tull Bloom, and again in its black
ness ard loneliuc,s these paintings
are we'll c&eruted and show the dit
terent reactions Of the artists i'm
aginatiou.
The Barbara Worth management
takes great pride in having this eX
Iibit aad invites its numerous
friends to visit the exhibit, which
will he found On the mclzanine floor
and which VIII be ready for visitors
by this evening. ANY information
desired Will be furnished to the
guests and visitors by the hotel.
Hatfield is here, experimenting
the hanging OF tie paintings, and
viii be At the Barbara Worth until
the cud Of the week, when he viii
return to Los Angeles. He has many
art galleries in exclusive California
Hotels and his collection is said 70
he second TO none.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Modish luggage racks IN shining
black enamel are on display at
Edgar Brothers, Ford dealers. These
racks are attached to the rear of
the machine and may be folded neat
" out Of the way when not in use
They are moderately priced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
FAISONS JOE
CLUB HAS MEETING

Members Of the Nous Faisou>
Joie club met last evening at the
LONE of Mrs. Roche Maquar, Eight
and Broadway. Mrs. Emily Beals
president, presiding at the business
session.
Committees Were appointed by tl
president for the purpose of draw.
ing up bylaws for the club and for
planning a Hallowe EN- party TO be
given the latter part Of this month.
1.-THE names of several new mem.
hers were proposed and voted into
the club and the date for the next
meeting was set as Wednesday, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

der top portion 30 use for salac.
This leaves the coarse lower
leaves attached to the core to keep
fresh for cooking for some other
meal
Parsley will keep fresh many
days if the stems arc put into
water, just as you would flowers.
Never put parsley on ice or in the
coldest part OF the refrigerator.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
LUNCHEON HONORS
MRS. J. R. GARREN

Complimenting Mrs. j. X, Gorren,
former valley resident who is Wis
iting in FL Centre, Mrs. Elizabeth
Embury was hostess yesterday at n
delightful japanese luncheon.
Luncheon was served at the B.
Kobato restaurant on Broadway
and the table decorations carried
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Cold affects tie oil that yields the
favor and your parsley will be
tasteless II it has been chilled.
Bruised and blemished vege-
tables will not keep as well as
firm. fair ones. Potatoes which
have been marred in the digsing
are less desirable than those with
unhroken skins.
Squash should be kept in cry
cnoi hut unt cold. ulara.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
ORDEAED TO LEAVE TOWN

Judge Kendall &. Perkins gave
two suspended sentences of 80 days
on vagraney charges today, direct
ing the prisoners to leave town.
and dismissed the case against ;.
Hernandez. 26. The others We're
Miguel Nilomucva, -, and Ray
Howard %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

tobcr 5, at the home of Mrs. Home:
Jenkins.
\ geographical contest. which was
won by Miss Mildred Ehmkc, fol,
lowed the business meeting, after
which refrcshment were served by
Mrs. Maquar, assisted by Mrs Emi.
" Boals.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
SEEN IN THE
LOCAL SHOPS

Modish luggage racks IN shining
black enamel are on display at
/ Edgar Brothers. Ford dealers. These
racks are attached to the rear of
| the machine and may be folded neat
/ " out of the way when not in use.
I They are moderately priced.
A rakish John B. Stetson hat is
shown at the N. o. King company,
and any man should be delighted
I with its trim lines. The turned
down brim is somewhat narrower
than in former seasons. 1t may be
obtained in all shades.
Waffle sets decorated in intrigu-
ing, modernistic designs are dis
PLAYED at the Imperial Valley Hard
ware COMPANY. They are shown in
all the dainty pastel tones. An early
morning crouch should be instantly
dispelled at breakfast tables where
these charming sets are used.
A graceful model in Oakwood
chiffon trimmed in chantilly lace
is one Of the gowns featured at the
Nanette shop. The Empire waistline,
long, full skirt and tiny sleeves form
un attractive ombination. a gorge
Gus satin slip is included. II may be
worn for informal evening or formal
afternoon.
Dorothy Gray cosmetics and beau
y treatments always are featured
at the Valley Drug Company. These
exquisite beauty requisites are de-
lightful 10 use and are an induce.
ment to care of the skin, hair and
ewes. \ complete book of instruc'
tion in the use of the creams and
cils is provided.
Spanish type hats are the special
attraction at the Sullivan shop.
These chic hats are cut high in the
back to permit the wearing Of hair
stylishly long this season. a tiny
band or brim fits the forehead and
softens the off the-forehead line
which is unbecoming to many wom
en- and girls, A smart bow adorns
cnc side.
Paleface ginger ale, that delicious
beverage made from Arrowhead wa
ter and pure ginger root, is found
only in the Safeway stores and may
be obtained in convenient cartons
containing one dozen bottles. The
hostess will find this ginger ale OF
great aid in assuring q successful
party.
"Ward Week. begins Saturday
and will last one week, during which
time, in the 55S stores throughout
the country, the housewife will find
some remarkable values. The FL
Centre store has already received 10
truckloads Of new fall merchandise
which will be available for the wise
shopper during Ward Week"
Those who desire attractive giftG
and bridge prizes AT moderate
price will appreciate the dollar sale
this week at the Crescent JewelrY
Company. ANY Of the articles in the
window are for sale at that price
and among the excellent display, the
most fastidious viii be able 10 sele.t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
TO HEAD TRAINING SCHOOL

". ". McEuen VII head the conn I
mittee in charge of the training |
school for Scout leaders. The school !
will have six meetings, one night |
each week, and will probably begin |
on or about October p. Men from |
Heber, Seeley, Imperial, FL Centre I
and McCabe Scout districts will |
meet at Central Union high school
and similar training schools Will be
lnnnlmnfnh s~cfher valh,v citina
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

out the Japanese motif. Places were
marked by tiny parasols in pastel
shades ind quaint ehopsticks were
given each guest as favors.
Bridg, occupied the afternoon,
the guests motoring to Mrs. En-
bury S home on State street for the
card game. At the close of the
afternoon Mrs. Garren was present
ed with charming guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Concord
grapes. cereal, cream, scram-
bled eggs. toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Corn 9 Ia
Creole. crisp broiled bacon.
peacn tapoica pudding, milk,
tea.
DINN ER - Smcthered
chicken, baked noodles. cGuli-
flower il CreaL, sauce, stuffed
pear salad. vanilla ignket ice
cream, nut cookies, milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Pa vote Of 277 to - Upper Lake,
Lake County, assumed F1j,00o IN
school LoMds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

pay tribute to living person then stiii
In active service. The millions Of
American people who have benefited
from the results Of the labors Of this
practical idealist, who have visited the
parks and enjoyed their beauties and
their natural wonders and monuments,
were not fully aware Of the debt they
owed to him. Their lives have been
made richer by his services and his
only reward came In the form Of the
satisfaction of his pride In America.
Stephen T. Mather sought no glory
nor, did he spare himself in his intense
concentration upon the task, which was
in effect self-assigned. He found his
recompense In the response of the peo-
pie to the invitation to visit and enjoy
the parks, for the development and
preservation Of which he literally gave
his life, for his breakdown in health,
which occurred a little more than q
year ago, was attributed to his I'M
renting devotion to duty.
The parks will remain as Stephen r.
Mather's monument, whatever par
ticular memorial token may be erected
or established to attest the appreciation
OF the American people for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Let Horse Use Head
on Slippery Pavement
TO the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor Of The star:
Superstiticnsl decisions! What are
they? Answer-Somethin that has no
real foundation; something that is not
true.
A driver Of horses will tell you that
in order to help CD q horse stand on
its feet on slippery streets, it must be
deprived Of the use Of its head. The
driver never thinks to use his own head
and figure the matter out; he is not
willing to prove his theory; he is afraid
he will lose one Of his pet delusions-
and he sure" would. Turn an animal
loose on the ice and it will drop its
head to its knees. and If ever the crea-
ture needs the use of its head to balance
its feet, it is when it is trying to pull on
a slippery pavement. II the breeding
IS low the horse is still further
hampered.
It Is not only the small-wagon drivers
that hug deluSionS. The large teaminR
firms, large lumber Arms, prominent
diaries, etc, still cling to them. Given
the combination Of low breeching to
pull the animals hind legs under its
body, and the high checkrein to take
away the use of its head, and the con-
dition Is described by Gen. Sherman's
definition Of war.
CARRIE K. HUNTINGTON.