davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02

date for re-elec-
ton in 1882.
At the same
time the veteran
senator denie d
persistent rumors
that he contem-
plated retiring be-
fore 1882 to head
a large aSSocia-
ton Of manu-
facturer9.
''I am not con-
templating retir-
ing before 1892"
Senator watson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02

direct questions.
However, it is time for me to
make my personal fortune.
Il have devoted thirty-six years
Of my life TO public service.
During that time 1 have been a
member Of every important COM
mittee in the senate. I have gone
as high as I can get and it is time
for me to think of making my per-
sonal fortune"
Thurman at Conference
NJ. Burt Thurman, national COM
mitteeman from Indiana, was pres
ent at the conference in the Column
bia Club when Senator Watson in
dicated his intention Of laying down
the senatorial toga.
The HoOsier solon has been In Ill
health for some time. Several
weeks ago he relinquiShed his SEN
ate leadership to recuperate in Flor
ida, but again has resumed it.
He came to Indiana Monday TO
visit his family at Winchester and
was in indianapolis New Years day
with Mrs. Watson to participate in
the reception at the Governors
mansion where Senator and Mrs.
Arthur R. Robinson also we're
present.
Watson was to return to Wash
ington this Afternoon.
More than a dozen Republican
leaders waited in the corridor of the
club this morning to obtain inter
views with Watson. The majority
are interested in the appointment
of a successor to George Foote as
internal revenue collector.
Decision Due Soon
Senator Watson declared that in
the pressure of administration al
fairs he has not had time to pay
close attention to state organization
problems and to decide upon an
appointee.
Senator Robinson and / have
held several conferences regarding
the post, but we probably will not
come to a decision until next week"
he said.
The two avowed candidates for
the post are Miss Dorothy Cunning
ham, Indiana national committee
woman, and Harry Nichols of Madi-
SOL. Third district chairman. N. M.
King has the post temporarily.
Republican politicians pointed
out that it would be more advisable
for Watson TO retire at the height
of his political power and prestige
than to risk another campaign for
reelection which might turn out
disaStrously.
His campaign in 1926 for re-elec-
ton would have been Inflated. but
for Lake county. which turned the
tide and achieved his election by
1000 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Muncie to Hear Raisa

BIZ Times SDecidE
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 2. - Nine.
Rosa Raisa, world famous soprano,
will appear here tonight in the first
of a series of concerts arranged by
the newly formed Civic Music As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Jim WATSON
BELIEVED OUT
OF 1882 RACE
Senior State Senator Denies
RumorS He viii Resign
Before Election.
MEETS H0OSlER BOSSES
Soon to Give Decision on
Successor to FOOte as
Collector.
BY BEN STERN

James E. Watson, senior United
States senator from Indiana and
senate floor leader, today indicated
strongly he would not be a candi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

Ul The admission price for children A always less than that fnr ADULTS
therefore the sign Is wrong tp Since the notice o the box office refuse
admission 20 children under 10. the boy, who IS four, cannot enter. fD
The box office rail obsructs entrance TO the theater Vaudeville is spelled
incorrectly. 81 The scrambled word is THEATER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
by BLossER
BY CRANE

WI AND EASY RETURN,
hAh AEAPIeROKEM. POOR HlLD.
HE WAS THEIR fPlEND-TRElP.
ONl4 FRIEND AND AE AkD
SANED TAEIP LIVES, AND .RAD
RESCUED MARY. ALWh45 SO
PRldAT AND CHEERFUL AND
EAdER- AND NOW HE Is DEAD,
AVS MkIEPF CRIME UNMARKED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
1@91S Oc'a<nNe6'aN>
E[I[557N
an arnUSQrnQn

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramble 1t.
BY switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
taxes YOU find and 20 for the word If YOU unscrambIe IL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

Today is circus dav. The saw-dust
trail leads to the Old Fair Grounds.
where the Al G. Barnes Circus, 'the
different circus, is showing today
Hundreds were on hand this morning
at the Southern Pacific railroad
wards to greet the arrival OF the cur
Gus train as il steamed into town.
The unloading Of the brightly paint
ed wagons down the incline from
the train brought shouts Of JOY from
the many children gathered for the
occasion. Horses in spans OF SIX ana
eight marched into regular forma'
lion 10 receive their charge and dra"
il to the show grounds. The feature
Of the unloading was the elephant
teams, which were harnessed un IKE
horses and used to pull the heaviest
wagons. There was Tusko, the biggest
least that walks the earth, and how
the people followed him, for Iusko
has never been seen in this part OF
the country before. Busiest OF the
circus performers were Mable star X
and her troupe Of Is jungle-bred
tigers: the great Grctonas, first tlmt
in America; Klinkharth troupe,
tinv horSemen from Bavaria; 4V
dancing horses anI the 40 sun-klssed
beauties from California with
Madame Cherie and her living
models Of beauty.
Shortly after ; O'Clock the per
Torrance started this afternoon =
an audience estimated by the circus
management at approximately 1000.
Judging from the reception accorded
each number on the long program,
the boast OF the Al q. Barnes Circus
that it is the highest class show III
the world seemed justified.
The Barnes Circus appears thi-
wear under the banner of John Ring
ling, eastern railroad and circus mag
nate. who also is the proprietor OF
the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and
Baily Circus. Ringing now owns al
Of the major circuses and has great
iv improved all of them 10 conform
with his high standard of Snowman
ship. Unlike the performances OF
the Barnes Circus in the past, wild
animal acts form only part Of the
program this season, the balance
containing many feature and regular
circus numbers.
Tonight the circus will start at )
0 clock with the doors opening an
hour earlier so that ample time 5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
'Woe2n9m7r9e@zs19a7!,;sz, e297r9ezs97!;z, Imtsresst I1|b=a.zsaa5
CHORAL CLUE MEETS
TOMORROW EVENING
lilIillliIiiillL

One of the features of the lmper-
ial Valley Pageant, "The Desert
Calls, viii be the choruses by the
Imperial Valley Choral club, which
organization will hold its first meet
ing for the year tomorrow evening
at 7:30 clock in the Wilson school.
Valley residents who are inter
ested in choral singing, are invited
10 meet with the club, and are as
sured of an excellent opportunity
for instruction at very nominal
cost. dues to the club constituting
the only fee in connection with the
work.
John c. Canton will continue ss
director and in connection with
each of the weekly rehearsals will
give lectures on breath control.
phrasing, tone introduction and
other technical subjects. No prev
ious vocal training is necessary 10
join the club, which is open to men,
women and high schooT students.
Nina Canton will continue as ac-
companist for the club, having
served in that capacity for the past
three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

LIQUID thickened and served In a
separate dish like any meat gravy.
Casserole OF Steak with Vegetable
One flank steak. marinade. /
cup diced carrots. 2 cups diced po'
tatoes, l-2 cup diced turnip, /
large onion. 1-2 teaspoon salt, If
teaspoon pepper.
Prepare steak with vinegar and
oil marinade as In preceding re-
cipe. When ready to cook. cut
steak in pieces to fit casserole.
Oil casserole well and put IL a lay
er OF vegetables. slicing onion
through them. Season with sal,
and pepper and add layer OF
meat. Continue layer for layer
OF meat and vegetables until all iG
used. Add one-half cup boiling
water. Cover and cook in mod
erate oven FOR two and one-half
hours. Serve from casserole.
In rolled flank steak the meo,
Is marinated for two or three
hours as In the other recipes. /.
then Is spread with well season.
ed stuffing, -olled, and securely
bound with d cord. Dredge with
-four and bake two or three hour
In a moderate oven. basting fire.
quently with hot water in which
two tablespoons bacon fat arc
melted. Serve on hot platter. BE
sure to remove cord before send.
Ing TO the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK OBSERVED
OCTOBER 5-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. UP
Fire Prevention Week has been OBJ
served throughout the nation in an
ever increasing degree. and despite
the fact that the fire waste OF North
America is still the greatest in the
world. il is felt that a. last the 10
tionm conscience has been aroused.
Approximately - per cent Of all
fires Of known origin could have
been prevented. The remaining 40
per cent are only partially due TO
uncomfortable causes. Cnpremedl'
tated acts Of carclcssness and failure
to correct dangerous fire hazards
are responsible for probably no less
than threc-fourths Of our annual
losses both Of life and Of property.
Carelessncss which may result in
loss of life or serious financial re
verses to innocent persons has IN
certain European countries been rec
ognized Is being of criminal ma
ture and has been made punishable
bv law. In certain cases the fire
DEPARTMENT is also Il unit III the
standing army. endowed with far
reaching powers. Tins punlliV" AT,
titude. coupled with widespread
realization of the consequences of
carelessness, has no doubt been re-
sponsible to a great extent for the
comparatively moderate fire losses
prevalent in those countries. In one
year, when the average per capita
fire loss Of the United States was
1898. the loss in European cities, Sc
lected at random was as follows:
London, England, 5lc; Edin'
burgh, Scotland, 42e; Bordeaux'
France 75c; Stuttgart, Germany, Sc.
Drastic measures similar TO those
in some European countries have
been proposed for the United
States, but it is felt that Americans
are overcoming the carlessncss which
has lead to such vast losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: When are introductions
unnecessary
Answer: lntroductionJ are I'M
necessary in the home. as stated in
SATURDAYS issue. 1T a large func ton
such as 4 reception, a large and for
NAL dinner. etc, when this mere fact
that the guests are under the same
roof is considered sufficient intro
duction.
In travelling, one person should
not be introduced to another or to
4 group, unless il is certain that the
introduetior will he pleasing to both.
lntroductions in the aisle of /
theater. in the aisle of the church,
are very bad form. since traffic is
I impeded and untavorable attention
is attracted.
If two women are walking togeth-
er on the street and one is greeted
! by 4 friend, the other may walk on,
or stop at shop window until her
companion reioins her, either alone
or bringing her friend with her, IN
which ease intrOductions are made
at once. II is embarrassing for a
stranger to stand by while other per
sons carry ON q conversation. If 1t
IS felt that an introduction would
not prove pleasing, the mutual
friend may merely bow at her friend
and continue with her companion.
If man and woman, however, are
walking together, and the woman
stops to speak to = friend who does
not know the man, introductions
should be made. since the man can
not leave her as 4 woman might.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
IN
DRESS DESIGN FOR
THE LARGE WON AN
= AiiiiIxIlliiiil-iii

When planning her fall wardrobe.
the really wise woman has al eye to
line and design in selecting her
clothes. realizing ,ha; they play an
important part in giving that well
groomcd. smart appearance.
The woman who is a bit over
weight has several important mat
tiers to consider: NeckliugS of troekS
should be low, supplying q larger
background for the face. and should
be.N or pointed; collars should b."
pointed AID any bows should he adj
iusted in perpendicular lines. Num-
erous details acccntuate lrregularIty
and radiating lines. making the face
the center Of interest, are advisable
Coat collars should have length u
line: The shawl collar, one with ends
hanging down in perpendicular
line. enc with marrow notched lapelS
are most successful in decreasing the
apparent width OF the face. II fur
is used il should be of the close flat
variety and extend down over the
coat.
The woman with hips should
choose dresses with broad ShouIder
line, thus equalizing the figure. Full.
wide skirts concealing the contours,
bloused bodiees making the hips
smaller by comparison, perpendicuIa.
lines in the skirt, V and I lines
which lead to the eve 10 the center
are all useful hints in design for
/ this type.
If ii is the upper part Of the fig
ure that is large. 4 low loose bell,
perpendicular lines in the waist. also
V and pointed lines, loose folds. easy
fitting, dull surfaces, soft collars and
iabot.. with the entire dress OF solid
color, are all found to be helpful in
modifying the appearance.
Round shoulders may be disguised
by q shaped armscye and set-il
sleeves. by shoulder seams slanting
backwards, by low, square or point
ed necklines at the back in evening
gowns. by collars filling in the hol.
low at the back of the neck and by
. loose hanging waist. This type
should wear a hat Of moderate size.
brim turning up slightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE mother who must plan
/ for a hungry family finds IT
necessary to watch the pennies as
we'll as the dollars IL she would
give them nourishing food at a
moderate cost. Meats especially
run into money" and often prove
q difficult problem.
Beef probably is the most popu-
lar variety OF meat. but porter
house and sirloin are out OF the
question for the average family
very often. These cuts are frankly
expensive. Many OF the so-called
cheaper cuts" have so much
waste In bone and gristle that X
any actual meat Is provided for
the family there's nothing cheap
about them after all.
However, flank steak comes un-
der the list OF cheap cuts and 1t Is
without waste. II care Is taken In
It's preparation 1t Is very palatable.
The secret OF Its tenderness lies
In marinating the steak for two
or three hours before cooking.
The marinade softens the tissues
and improves the flavor OF the
meat
Brnised fank steak is delicious
and Gan be varied in several ways.
Stuffed and rolled. 1t closely re-
sembles "mock duck" Cooked
en- casserole with vegetables IL
makes an excellent one-dish meal.
Braised Flank Steak
One flank steak, l-2 teaspoon
mustard. l teaspoon salt. tea
spoon sugar. tablespoon salad
oil. 3 tablespoons vinegar.
Score steak we'll on both sides.
Make a dressing of the sugar, salt.
mustard. oil and vinegar and
spread over meat. Let stand two
or three hours. Place in casserole
with one-half cup boiling water
Cover and cook in a moderate
oven for two hours. Remove to
hot platter and pour over liquid
More water can be added and the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06


fair Of the season. The dinner will
begin at 80 and at s:5o the speak,
er Of the evening will give his ad,
dress. Dancing viii begin at 9
clock and bridge. for those who
prefer cards to dancing, will also
begin at this ime.
Special entertainment will be pro-
yidtd during the dancing and high
score prizes are to be warded the
winners Of the prldge game. A
large number of Fl Centraus are
planning to attend the celebration
and delegations from other valley
cities will also journey to Brawley
Monday evening for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
.C0NTRAPTION AT
COUNTY JAIL IS
PUZZLE TO ALL

Bomb or hot water bottle' Or
what have YOU!
Cleaning out the store of confis
Gated liquor Friday, deputy sheriffs
came upon an instrument among the
high explosives i'll liquid form that
has them puzzled.
None of the present attaches of
the sheriff ; office remember its
coming. 1t looks at first glance
like a hip flask. On closer exam
ination a flock of doodads built in
to it dispel that illusion.
In fact, it looks like cross be
tweent garden variety alarm clock,
Il liquor flask, and a large sized
tire pressure gauge. Sheriff {. H..
Gillett claimed it is bomb. Jail,
er Eddie Nett holds ont for the hot
water bottle theory. Deputy Harold
Gillett, while diselaiming any knowl.
edge of its origin, showed a marked
disinclination to drop the thing.
1t might be said that none of
the deputies showed extreme care
lessness in handling it.
ne thlnE mas Il pressure dlai Sueh
as is found on oil gauges, a hand
and dial like an alarm clock, with
II numerals on the dial, another
dial such as is found on safes, per
haps for winding, and is surmount-
ed by two stubby metal rods like
those on an electric battery. Its
shape is that of pocket flask.
Local officers were considering to-
day wha is to be done with the
internal impliment, or whatever it
is.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Pot Luck Dinner Held
At Christian Church

Following the morning service
yesterday, the congregation of the
State Street Christian church en-
.ioyed delicious pot luck dinner,
served i'll the social hall of the
church.
The long tables were attractively
arranged and q delicious meal was
served by the women of the church.
During the dinner, V. +. Butter.
worth, the pastor, and members OF
the board, presented various plans
for the years work, and among
ether decisions made, it was voted
to hold regular mid-week prayer
services at the church in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Social Brevities

Members of the local unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary are re-
minded of the meeting tonight at
5 o clock in the court house. Exc.
cutive board members will meet at
7:lj 10 transact necessary business.
St. Paul 5 guild will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. r. y. Wat
son. 562 Wensley avenue. The
meeting will begin promptly Al 2:30.
Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid society will have a meeting to-
morrow afternoon, preceded by a
luncheon which will be served at
1890 at the home Of Miss Margaret
B. Hedrick, $50 Olive avenue.
A meeting of the Presbyterian
Missionary society will be held to.
morrow with Mrs. Gerald Shaw at
her home, 693 Hamilton avenue.
This will be an all day meeting and
will begin at 10 clock.
OASIS Shrlne No. ~ W. .. OF D.,
will hold its regular meeting tomor'
row evening at s o'clock in the
Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lena Smith,
worthy high priestess, will present
her report of the supreme Shrine
meetings.
McCabe home department will
hold an all day meeting Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Clara B. Cox
instead of at the f. T. Hewes resi-
dence as previously announced.
The project for studying will be hat
making and all those wishing to
bring hats for modelling are
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Hurst Family Enjoys
Reunion OUer Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Metz, DR.. and
Mrs. Gobel Hurst, and Mrs. Anna
Hamm, all Of Hollywood, were week
ond visitors in the valley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Metz being the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Nelson; DR.. and
Mrs. Hurst, those of Mr., and Mrs.
Bryan Hurst, and Mrs. Hamm, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Hurst.
Yesterday a family reunion was
held at the NJ. II. Hurst residence
s92 He'll avenue, the guests including
the above named members of the
family, Miss Barbara Hurst and
Harold Frederick.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Five Booked At
County Bastile

Five prisoners, each on differ
ent charge, were booked in the
county Jail during the week end
The charges ranged from hit and
run to violation Of the immigration
laws. Prisoners were Pablo Cisner-
os, So, hit and run driving, \. d.
Cobb, "a, defrauding innkeeper,
James Hughes, 66, drunk charge by
city, Felipe Castro, 26, immigration,
and Theodore Villa, 20, investiga'
tiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Plan Celebration
For Columbus Day

In celebration Of Columbus day,
the Knights OF Columbus of I'M
perial Valley will have a banquet
and dance Monday evening, Oct
ober %, at 7:30 in the Dunlack
hotel, Brawley.
The affair is for members Of the
order and for their friends and
promises TO be an outstanding af.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity--Fair
tonight and Tuesday; not 50 warm
Tuesday; gentle variable winds.
Southern Calfornia-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday IN ex-
treme west portion; gentle north
to west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-ChiIled mel-
on, cereal, cream. frizzled
dried beef, crisp rye toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Tomatoes
stuffed with oysters, bran
bread, peach tapioca pudding.
milk. tea.
DINNER-Veal loaf, seal
loped potatoes. beets in orange
sauce, apple and celery and
nut salad. floating island,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
vening in the austere court room
in the Capitol which has housed its
deliberations for the past ~ years.

Farmers near Greeley, Colo, are
feeding wheat to hogs and claim
there is profit in it at the present
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

Peach growers at Nenatchee
Washington, have heen paid so cents
a box for Elbertas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
SUPREME COURT MEETS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. U.P)-
The supreme court met at noon to-
day after its summer recess, con
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

A benefit box supper is being
planned for Friday evening at the
Elm school. Supper will be served
at O clock and will be followed by
q program. All those interested are
cordially invited to be present and
are assured Of a delicious dinner
and an ENJOYABLE entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

allowed to siew the menagerle
Tickets are on sale downtown At
the same prices as prevail at the
show grounds at shirer Drug store
Late tonight the circus will en-,
train for Redlands. where they will
plav similar engagement tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

asked to have them already cleaned.
The Silsbee clothing club is re-
organizing this week under the di-
rection of Mrs. J. L. Dubois and
Mrs. A. X. Kramar. Last year IL
girls of this group completed their
projects and it is hoped that as
high a standard will be maintained
this season.