davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

David Ruhl. a general farmer at
Brush, Colorado, is feeding 2,lo0
lambs for an experiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

One champ and another coming
champ on the same card is enough
for even the most rabid fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
BETWEEN ROUNDS

Mister man, You surely missed
some good redhot straps last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

Can Stevens of Calexico, refereed
the bouts in place of Bill Tacket'
who is confined to his home with
illness. Caps decisions in the first
two matches did not meet with the
approval of the fans who d'd not
hesitate to let him know about it.
Andy Armstrong issued n pablo
challenge to Yangco - return
match and the boys will probably
get chance to settle their niue
affair in the near future.
double main event was an
nounced for next Friday. Jose kutcs
will meet Ernie Hood in a 10'round
hout, with Battling Bullahan and
Teddy Palacios sharing the h'"ofs
OF the evening in another l0-round
oateh.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

"The best card ever put on mt
the ARENA was the comment heard
more than once after the fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

Henry's Clothiers, crack basketball
team from Wichita, Kans., increased
a winning streak to four games
straight here last night by defeating
the Elks Club Quintet, 80 to %. The
yictors led at the half, II to 13, af-
ter a hardfought session.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

Tme-Tried Performance
When these and other improvements were being
mode. however. all Of Pontoe' bosc big cor excel
ience wos retoined. Owners of the New Series
Pontiac Big Six ore assured Of Pontioes impressive
speed. power and occeleroton. They will find its
economy and long life, os always, a source Of
sowing and satisfaction And they will have the
pleasure Of owning cor whose style is enduring
and whose bosc excellence accounts for its high
resale value.
Come in. Let US show you the many advantages Of
this finer cor with famous nome-the New Series
Pontiac Big Six.
The New Series Pontiac Big Six S725 and ND f
0. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery CHARGES
Shock absorbers standard equipment Bumpers
and spring covers at slight extra cost General
Motors Time Payment Plan available at mini
mum rate.
Consider the delivered we'll the list b. price when
pairing automobile velvs oaond Pootoe delivered include
o"y ovhersd charges for freight aod delivery the
sddidoael oeesssoriss or Aooaens desired
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

LONDON, Jan. II. W.H-An AM
erican owned horse probably will be
the favorite in the 1880 grand ma
tional steeplechase at Liverpool, it
appeared today when the names of
81 entries were announced. . w. II.
sWhitney's veteran Easter Hero,
which ran second to, .Greglach last
year, was among those named and
was expected to b." made the bet
ting choice.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. W.H-
The Southern California basketball
conference season opens tonight with
a trio of games featuring Occidental
College and Redlands. Other teams
scheduled to clash in the big "first
night" are Pomona and Caltech, and
La Verne and Whittier.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. II. U.H--
Battling Ski, Arizona state light
weight champion, took every round
to defeat Mike Vasquel, Ell Paso,
here last night. Vasquel was on the
floor twice during the eight round
encounter.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.H-
A team of leading women hockey
players, from Boston, New York,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

ed. Oakland develops one horsepower to 81
pounds ofeor weight. Thots why few cors oreus
fast. Thot's why few If any. poss ton the hills.
Thot's hyitoeceIerotess rapidly trdffc. infect
that is the reason for its superior performance.
Eieht-Cy|inder Smoothness
With its high speed and fast oceeleroton, the New
Oakland combines the smoothness resulting from
the overlapping power impulses inherent in eight
cylinder design. This smoothness is intensified by
such exclusive lectures its complete down.
drotfUel distribution. its patented spring
and rubber engine movntnes and q new type Of
cylinder head which assures Uniform combustion.
Only close inspection and demonstration will
enoble you to understand fully the many odvon-
toees provided by the New Oakland Eight And
orIy when you know its advantages can you
appreciate how reasonably il is priced!
The New oekond Eight $ol5 Pene Miehison plus
delivery charger lovsey Hydraulic Shock Abbss included
price, evmps fender svords end spring General
Motors Time Payment Pio" evoiobls e minimum rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.H-
A team of leading women hockey
players, from Boston, New York,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

Once again Pontiac hos improved upon a cor
already noted for its excellent qualities. To the
hundreds of thousands who own iPontioes. and TO
everyone who is interested in low priced outomo
bes, this announcement is important. For il intro
dvces the New Series Pontiac Big Six-o new and
finer car with q famous nome.
New Beovty, Smoothness. Sofety
Smart new bodies by Fisher make the New Series
Bio Six q more beautiful Pontiac. A new beh
moulding which encrcles the cor emphasizes its
s.reom-line length and iowness.' There is choice
of ottroctive new Duco colors at no extro cost
Pontoc's smoothness is increased by q new type
Of rubber supports for its o0-horsepower engine
Improved non-sqveok four wheel brakes and
new :Iopioe uoo-s|ore windshield add to the eor's
sofety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
A Sermon for Today
BIZ REV. JOHN R. GUM.

go into the wilderness to meet
Moses. Elk. iv:27.
The words were spoken to Aaron, the
brother Of Moses. And the common
participation in desert experience was
to knit together the hearts of these two
brothers as they had never been knit
before.
Aaron had doubtless met Moses hun
dreds of times previous to this meeting
in the wilderness. They had doubtless
been in constant intercourse during the
time Moses lived in the palace as the
son Of Pharaoh'S daughter. Probably
Aaron had been a guest at the palace
on many gay and festive occasions.
But their meeting in the quiet and
lonely region of Mount Horeb was to
draw them together as they had never
hitherto been drawn together. It was
light, and unite them in the bonds of
a new sympathy and companionship
It is not in halls of gayety and mirth
that the deepest friendships are formed
but rather in the desert places Of life
where we become mutual participants
In some common sorrow or bereavement
To understand and appreciate q man
to form any real attachment for him
you must share with him some desert
experience. Not the sunlit road, but
the road to the wilderness, Is the road
to real friendship and companionship
When Moses and Aaron met In the
palace, 1t was a meeting Of prince and
plebeian. They never met as real
brothers until they met in the wilder
ness. And so of us all, we have to meet
in the wilderness before we come to
know one another as real brothers.
In the wilderness Of isolation enforced
by adversely, or sickness, or bereave-
ment-there Is where hearts are united
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

vulsing one with laughter. The story
OF why he quit swearing and the man
ner in which he tells 1t is famous on
Capitol Hill.
According to the Senate, even at the
age Of he was rather adept in the art
OF swearing. One day he wanted to 60
swimming with some older boys, but
they refused him.
Enraged, he uttered an oath and
reached down in the road to pick UP a
stone with which to express further his
diSpleasure. Keeping his eyes on the
boys, he picked up what he thought was
stone, but found to his horror it was
a 6-foot black snake.
Well" drawls the Senator, that
reptile just naturally caused me to for
get every cuss word knew for 40
years"
Honors are nothing new to 75-year-
old Eddie Savoy, the colored personal
messenger TO Secretary Stimson, who
for almost so years has been connected
with the State Department.
When Chief Justice Taft went down
to the State Department to administer
the oath to Secretary Stimson last year
he sought out bow-legged Eddie and
paid him a special visit. And there
have been many other honors.
But Eddie got one of the biggest
thrills of his life the other day.
Opening little box addressed to him,
he found handsome diamond stickpin
and a note from Ambassador Debuchi
of Japan, presenting the pin on behalf
of the Japanese delegation to the Lon
don Arms Conference.
1t was a souvenir Of their visit to
Washington last month and an appre-
citation of Eddie's courtly manner
toward them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Effective Foundations for Sauces
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

made from the broth or soup stock from
fish and meat. The first two are of milk
thickened with roux, using equal pro-
portions of butter and -four Ca table
spoonful of each). For white sauce
blend well over heat. For brown sauce
brown the flour in the butter, taking
great care not to burn it. Burned roux
Spoils the flavor of the sauce. Add one
half teaspoonful salt, one-quarter tea
spoonful of pepper and one cupful of
milk, stirred in gradually
BY using soup stock the water in
which vegetables have been boiled, the
liquor from oysters or clans, combined
with milk or water, or the water in
which fish has been boiled, the founda-
ton for various meat and fish sauces
are prepared. These require other in
gradients to make them tasty.
Add one tablespoonful of picked mas
turtium seeds, one hard-boiled egg,
sliced. and two teaspoonfuls minced
parsley to white sauce for boiled fish.
Use brown sauce as the foundation for
the sauce for boiled beef or mutton.
Slices of the cold meat may be warmed
in the sauce Just before adding the
sliced egg. An attractive arrangement
is to put the egg on the meat slices
or around them on the platter. The
sauce is excellent for fish or meat GRO
turtium pickle, capers may be substi-
tuted.
To each cup of strained and well
sweetened apple sauce add one-half tea
spoonful of minced mint leaves and one
teaspoonful mint jelly. Add the two
minis just before time to serve. This
sauce is delicious with roast pork or
lamb, but not on it!
If those who are interested in sauces
that are different" will write me, I
shall be glad to print others that have
never appeared before. These can be for
fish, meat, entrees or desserts. In CIV
ing other recipes, directions for making
the foundation sauces will not again be
printed. but will be referred to as white
sauce, brown sauce or roux, the latter
signifying just the blended butter and
flour in the proportions given in this
article.
(Copyright, l93o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
View With Alarm.

One political party "views with alarm"
the spectacle of the other party in
power, and points with pride" to all
that his crowd has done. That's the
view of the world from the stump.
But not every view is an alarming
one; and it's not everywhere we point
that we have reason to be proud. The
question is, when ought we to be scared
and when have we the right to be
proud? Imagine it depends upon the
point of view. We are in full view, now.
The men don't miss a trick when they
see us in our toys.
But what is there about us that the
view thereof should cause alarm? 1t
may be, we have to admit, that some
girls have interpreted the freedom Of
the seas as though it meant they could
go around in their bathing suits, for
there is touch of immodeSty in the
appearance of our rasher sisters.
However, the general appearance of a
girl today is such that the men folks
might better point with pride than view
with alarm. For, with all our freedom
of attire, we haven't forgotten that mod
eSty is virtue.
We are watching our steps because our
steps are being watched. We don't want
W appear ike ClOTuS girls III The OallCS
or female agitators on parade, but just
human beings moving on to our proper
destination. We are uncovered re-
peatedly and ogled by the boys with the
bifocalS, but we know what we are
about and our whereabouts, too.
Men have viewed with alarm the en-
trance of woman in the political arena
as though she were about to knock the
stuff1ngs out of the old parties. But 10
years of suffrage have seen only a couple
of woman governors and a few ladies in
Congress.
What women want Is freedom for
themselves. for home consumption. They
don't want the kind of freedom that is
supposed to come when they, like the
men, get mixed up in political scraps.
You can see just how a decade Of lib
erty has affected them. It has meant
only life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
pinesS without political jokers in it.
Let the men look US over from the
bald-headed row, If that's what they
want. They'll see only self-propelled
and self-respecting sisters of the big
human family.
If we have to be viewed, we don't
want to be viewed with alarm. II the
men can't point to us with pride, they
can look upon us with eyes which don't
leer and wink.
tCopyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Fish Left.Overs.

There are many ways of using left
over fish, though some persons seem
not to NOW about them. Fish, of course,
must be kept thoroughly chilled, both
after as well as before it is cooked. And
then on Saturday. you have fish on
Friday-you can prepare the fish left
overs in many good ways.
Dreamed fish, for instance. Remove
all skin and bone and flake the fish into
rather big pieces. Have ready quarter
as much diced, crisp celery. Heat the
fish in a well seasoned white sauce, and
just as you are serving it mix it with
the celery. Pour it on thin slices of
crisp buttered toast.
Or fish salad. Remove skin and bone
and mince the fish finely. Mix with
mayonnaise and arrange In mounds in
lettuce nests. Or fake the fish, mix
it with equal parts Of minced celery
and green peppers or else with the
celery alone, and serve on lettuce leaves,
with mayonnaiSe or French dressing.
Garnish, if you wish, with stuffed olives.
Scalloped fish is also good. To make
1t mix it with white sauce and put in
a baking dish in alternate layers with
buttered bread crumbs. Bake until
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Rainy Day Games.
One mother saws.

One mother says:
After reading the contents Of an illus
trated magazine cut out the pictures
from the advertisements, emitting all
reading matter, and laid these clipped
illustrations away with the book When
my two small daughters grew tired Of
pictures and they had lots of fun find
ing the spaces where the pictures fitted.
With the use of gum labels to hold the
pictures in place the magazine was
made whole again. If I happen to be
out of labels 1 can quickly make some
from the unused flaps of advertising en-
velopeS which come in every mail.
(Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January %
(N.AN.A).-One of the pleasantest
surprises of the past II months is the
comeback of Zasu Pitts. comedienne OF
silent pictures. And what a comeback
Plunged into the fog of obscurtty
which shrouded so many players when
talkies began, ZaSu Pitts seemed for a
time to be lost to the screen altogether.
Then one began to see flashes of her
here and there-a small bit, gorgeously
done; a quaint Characterization which
made one forget everything else when
she was before the camera.
When the role of the whining wife in
Constance BENEFITS picture was given
her she made so much Of it that people
were prone to discuss the wife rather
than the million dollar star, Constance
lBennett. We call this stealing the pic
ture" In the village.
It's hard to steal picture from JIM
ME Gleason and Bob Armstrong. But
If it had been possible, then Zasu Pitts,
playing the gawky elk in "Oh, Yeah"
would have come away with all the
honors. As 1t was, she stole her share
Of glory and gave an original and riot
ously funny characterization.
Now Arthur Hammerstein has chosen
her for role in his operetta, Bride
&C., Her damp chiffon voice has a
quality distinctly different from other
comedy assets in movieland It is with
a great gust Of pleasure that one pla-
cards her name along with the other
famous comebackS of the villege-Bebe
Daniels, Walter Pidgeon, Gloria Swan
son, Bessie Love and q long list Of
players once threatened with extinction.
Musicians Take . Bow.
Now that the musicians are ton in
tereSt In the village, it Is nothing to
drop In to tea and ind q score Of the
newest musical comedy or operetta be-
ing dashed OF with much grandeur by
the composer.
Sigmund Romberg was giving a so
norous and impressive rendition Of his
version Of the Blue Danube" at Agnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

OF NuBlLl1dL1S Is no
b e tier illustrated
than in the voice
of Senator Glass.
w hen he is
speaking in t h e
S e n e chamber
one unconSciouSly
waits for him to
complete his sem
fences with the
C o n We n tion a /
Southern "suh," al
though 1t is rare
that he does. And
when he is engaged
excitedly in debate
one expects an y
moment that the
deep resonance and
quality of his voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
BEAUTIFUL
SHE SMILES
-. SHE HAS SOME
teeth JUST LIKE THIS

WHAT shame that many lovely have bad teeth dis
colored marred by decay gums beginning to recede
Women, who seem so attractve-until they smile!
Thousands have watched their improve short while
after beginning to Squibb Dental Cream The formula
for Sbbs definitely recognizes the decay and it's
prevention 1t contains 500 Squibbs Milk of Magnesia
wonderful antacd which peneas crevces stops the acids
OF decay germs 1t soothes irritation keeps gums pink and
healthy and restores the natural user the teeth Don't be
careless about selecting denfr Use Squbbs and see how
much trer from decay your teeth keep-how healthier
and attractive your gums 1T all reliable druq stores
Copyright by E. r. squbb & Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

VIII be lost, but It never Is.
When he gets angry-as he did re-
Gently when doc" Copeland tried 10
tell him how many people in his home
towns were radio fans--his voice booms
and can be heard in the most remote
corner Of the gallery.
Outside the Senate chamber his voice
Is much the same. The Virginia accent
is more easily observed, the rich quality
only the more evident.
In conversation there is a whimsical
note in his voice, which, when he tells
an anecdote, is capable of almost con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
Must Quarrelsome Parents Separate to Insure
Their Child's Peace?-Does a Wild Youth
Lead to Happy Middle Age?
Telephone CRATER.

I
ae We o4 that g on Sa OWN s Ra anna made that solemn s
no TS 5st5 d % ~ 3
fs . i'm, S. is nd
Speaking. Everything in
ag n s The e es s ever ! my aas 'sS B
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5ss2
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think could ssader
people with all the material happiness their deliberately
s
comfortable
poverty in Continual
wife Rh y "qe haTe @ who % @ nd nos husband nG
lovely little girl at
You 9Su are You killing love % % other
of the 'NO ~ ~
price2 figure out the cost The
@ Of each others for affection
your pas
gutter ' % '' '
's5 e R sy ss s q s
%h I sos n sunshine esh air. than rose could h0" dark cellar
children bghts
girls and ot homes that were ces perpetual n @ n @
nu nights between the parents And nuoeis tell that the injury
ss.sSs "a s s's'ff S;ss:'
One psychlstst
"n Tss The child Of
So ms.2 sP.t eD and s & sss CO
YOU '' 'D' "'O
81 P s Se s gS r p se ys sn ssss
World why hcmeP A' 'Ann0 De 00ns
DOROTHY
EAR MISS DIX college
Pf @'' HsaP a es s R It, To
advice straight
merry die because
as matter Of fact we don't die.
For most Of Us there and they
health = = - F ~ 80
And the other old men live
who hold you up and ask for dime for coffee Shabby
would you rather belong to when od
The choice The when
boys Of your made the most of their
fun and lot kick against
for their country and their than the little weakn
religion high ideals and ser
out your
bootleg whisky your forced auh
honS under will
"nn Things who are the successful happy DOROTHY
EA MISS DI- there grafterp
nehnor who saves the price Of
before leaving She in and out Of the house
CONSTANT READER
ever. . s1S Put pay phone she viii have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLTE MERRICK.

Marks tea Sunday afternoon. He did
some snatcheS of a symphonic poem
which weaves through the celluloid tale
and ties it satisfactorily into a romantic
conclusion. It was a far different type
of music from what we have been get
ting via the recording systems, yet 1t
had a dignity of beauty which will keep
it understandable to the multitudes.
Oscar HammerStein. another of the
famous family brought to the studios
of movieland, was discussing this, to
him, new venture. One is always i'm
pressed by the freshness of outlook
brought to movies, not only by the
proSelytes from Manhattan, even by
those who have been dabbling in gelatin
strip since the year one.
Dash Of Paris Provided.
The decided dash Of Paris was con-
tributed by Mrs. Sigmund Romberg,
who treated the colony to a glimpse of
the most exquisite costume of the sea-
son.
A frock and wrap Of clinging honey
colored fabric was topped by a huge
collar Of honey lapin. Il know just
what you're waiting TO hear.) The
dress was q little more than half way
down the leg and straight all around
These are very important items from
the feminine standpoint just now. Gen.
ties will have to pardon an occasional
departure Of the sort. A beret type car
Of shaved lapin was worn with the cos
tune, and a cluster of imperial purple
orchids, worn without ferns, feathers
or other horrors, gave the precise touch
Of perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

sauce, or a pudding that relies upon
the tasty sauce to complete its excel
1ence. The experienced housewife,
therefore, includes many sauce recipes
In her culinary files. The recipes given
today have never been printed before
and can be added to the files because
of some slight variation from the usual.
Moreover, they are not hard to make.
For in meat and entree sauces va
riety is acquired by the addition of
extras" to the simple white sauce,
brown sauce, vegetable sauce or one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
BEEF STEW.

Trim of the fat from IL
pounds of beef and cut the meat
into inch cubes. Try out the
fat in a kettle, add the meat
with 6 peeled and sliced onions,
and when Drowned add 6 cups of
water and 2 cups Of tomatoes,
and cook until the meat is ten
der. Add small white turnips,
6 carrots, "a cup of cut celery
and 4 potatoes cut into halves.
Season with pepper, salt and
paprika and continue the cook
ing until the vegetables are soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

PROBABLY the smallest man with
the biggest voice in the United
States Senate is the wiry, gray-haired
Carter Glass of Virginia.
Once hear his voice and it will be
long before it is forgotten. Nor will 1t
be necessary to ask what State he rep
resents. That strikingly peculiar accent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
HOT CORN CAKE.

Mix together l cup of rye
-four, IL cups of corn meal, "a
cup Of cornstarch, Il cup of
brown sugar, 4 teaspoons of baking
powder and X teaspoon of salt.
Add IL cups Of milk or cold
water, tablespoon of nolasses
and l tablespoon Of melted fat.
Turn into creased shallow pans
and bake about IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

A good sauce is the making of many
dish. It may be a vegetable that re-
qutres the addition, a meat that needs
the p1quancy or something that will
make it seem richer or less rich, fish
that Is bit fiavorless without a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

r. K.-Never say "I Cor WEI would
like" IT Cor WEI would be pleased, /"
etc. Say IT should like" II should
be pleased" etc.
Bigamy (big-a-me) is the crime of
having two wives or two husbands at
once: marriage with a second wife or
husband during the lifetime of the first.
A bigamist Is q person having more
than one legal spouse.