davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

A VERY STYLISH
Selby pump made of
the new STRAND green
kid with genuine green
lizard trimming on the
vamp. A desirable shoe
for street or dress. Con-
structed over the new
slcnderizing last with
20-8 heel at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
FOUR POLITICAL
PARTIES MEETING
AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Calf, sept. Is.
UP)-Politics ruled Sacramento to-
day with leaders Of the -four parties
in the state gathered under the
Capitol Dome in convention.
Promptly at 10 a. m, Republicans
entered the assembly chambers Dem.
ocrats took possession of the senate,
prohibitionists occupied the supreme
coIrt room ard socialists gathered
il legislative committee rooms.
Prohibition is still an issue with
the Democrats and from all ndica.
tions q fight viii develop on The
question of inclusion Of wet plank
il their platform.
The Republicans virtually decided
On their program in group meetings
last night in hotel rooms. Prinei-
pies Of the Hoover administration
are 10 bc endorsed and the prohibi-
tion question is 10 he completely
avoided.
All groups viii complete their
Business of selecting members to the
state central committee to meet here
September -. and approving plat
form for their party at the Novem-
Der election. sometime this evening.
Citrus crops all over the south are
coming on fine, with q few split
1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Black Kid one strap
with black lizard and
Watcrsnake trimming as
Illustrated. 20-S heel
combination q S {. a
snappy new shoe for
dress or street wear.
Styled by Sclby. AAA
to + at $3.50.
Let US show you the
superior styling in this
new pattern.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Pro Netmen In
Quarter Finals

FOREST HILLS, y. y. Sept. is.
U.Pl-With seven seeded PLAYERS
still in the running, the annual ma
tional professional tennis tourna-
ment moved into the quartcr-final
round here TO-DAY.
The lone unseeded player is Nor
val Craig of Los Angeles, who de
feated Wallace johnson, one time in
tercollegiate champion. in q third
round match.
Today's feature match brought to-
gether Don Maskell, English cham
pion, and Howard Kinsev. chop
stroke artist from san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Beautiful Women
Use MellO-glO

Beauties who guard their com
plexions use MELLO.GLO Face Pow
der only. Famous FOR purity-its col
oring matter is approved by t h e
Government The skin never looks
pasty or flaky. 1t spreads more
smoothly and produces youthful
bloom. Made by new French pro
cess. MELLO-GLO Face Powder
STAYS on longer. - Clements Drug
Store. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

turned last night from IN cxten> =,
sdmmcr tour Of the beauty spot.
of the northern part Of the contu
cnt Sailing from Vancouver the
Bradshaws took 20 day trip up
the Yukon river to Dawson. On
their return southwark ;hcy went
through the Canadian Rockies, Wis
ting Banff and Lake Louise The
latter part Of the summer was spent
IN Omaha. visiting relatives 81 Mr.
bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
L. A, Stocks
Hit New Snag

Los ANGELH=. Sept. Il. UP
Led by Trausamcrica and Rio Gran
do. leading issues on the Los Angc-
o., stock and curh exchanges today,
cropped OF from one to two points
.s sales volume remained compaga-
h.c = Yesterday.
elo Grandr, opening at l5i,, =
above Yesterdays close, dropped as
low as ~ in q rush Of selling that
was tgc beavies. recorded by the
stock I'm months, TAG. selling apace
with Rio Grande, was off nearly ,
points throughout the day.
other issues, including principal
oils. industrials and utilities were
slower and corrcspondingly off.
New York money was per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
At BroOklYn

Nt. Louis --. 600 501 QUO I , l
Brooklyn .. Geo 00l oil , 0
Grimes and MancHso; Phelphs,
Ihurston and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
NatiOnai
At New York

Chicago ........ 600 POO GOO > 6 o
New York j. 0l0 400 1OX- II 0
Bush, Nelson and Harnctt; Fitl-
simmons and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Washington .lol oo0 600 > >
Cleveland 900 00l lO1-3 =
Jones and Hargrave; Ferrell and
Snrinz. Mvatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
At Philadelphia

Pittsburgh 0ol 800 600 6 ) :
Philadelphia 0o2 002 0l0- ) - 3
Krcmcr and Ucmslcy; Millisan.
Hansen, Elliott and Davis, McCur-
dN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Citrus crops all over the south are
coming on fine, with a few split
Navcls showing in some districts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

ton cannot be entertained. But revolutionary
marty of the masses that knows what 1t wants
and how to get it develops speedily IN the 1ertne
soil Of mass revolt
Leor Trotsky, right-hand man of Lenm' IN pre-
narirg and organizing the successful revolution IN
Russia is giving close attention to the situation IN
India from his place of exile in Prnkipo, Turkey
He has raised the slogan of Constituent Assem-
blv for India as a stepping stone towards the or
ganization of a government ruled by the industrial
proletariat in alliance with the peasantry Irotsky
sharply condemns Stain, leader of the Commun-
ist International for negecting the orgenizatlon
of a Communist Party in India during the past
six years. He believes the time of the lnterna-
tional would be more profitably employed helping
the Indian masses overthrow their foreign and
native exploiters than prosecuting the Left Wing
in the Communist Party of Russia which has hew-
ed to the correct revolutionary line on all import
ant questions as history has shown And Irotsky
is by no means alone in this belief.
The Indian revolution deserves the support OF
rhe American workingclass and poor farmers.
They must not be fooled by the paid propaganda
lists of imperialism who are flooding the country
with anti-Indian propaganda.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
CHILDREN IN THE CANNING
INDUSTRY

A report of a survey of child labor in fruit and
vegetable canneres Just released by the Childrens
Bureau of the United States Department of Labor
shows that America has good reason Tor SO
complacently patting itself ON the back over its
protection of children. The inquiry, the only ex-
tensive one in many years, showed that wherever
fruit and vegetables were being canned children
were being employed, and although many of the
fragrant abuses of the past have been corrected,
many of these workers are very young, and many
are employed for exceedingly long hours and at
night.
Of the 1904 children under 16 years of age
found at work, one-third were under IA. Of these
SS2 were under the legal working age in their
States. Some very young children were found at
work-3OS who were under II, 81 under 10, and 8
under years of age. Even the youngest children
peel tomatoes husk corn by hand, snip beans, and
hull and sort berries. The working day in almost
all the canneries visited, when they were IN full
time operation, was at least 10 hours. and in
some it was II hours or more. Nearly two-fifths
of the children worked at night. The report states
that it is essential that the hours of work of min
ors in canneries could be restricted and that the
extension of hour regulations to minors up to the
age of 1S is desirable because of the unusually long
hours row prevailing in cannery employment.
The results of the survey show that errors and
laxity In employment certificates and consequent
violations of other standards of the child labor
law IN canneries can be reduced by inteli gently
and carefully administered system of Seate super
vision of the issuing of employment certificate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
THE INDIAN REVOLUTION
SPREADS

Fer the first time since the robber British ruling
class grabbed India and subjected hundreds of mil
lions of people to its despotic sway, English I'M
peralism is seriously threatened in that great and
r'sf country.
A mass revolt is raging and while yet this
revolt is under the leadership of the native bour-
geO.sie who are merely taking advantage of the
mass discomfort to enable them to secure better
terms for themselves from the foreign oppressor,
day by day the rebellion is developing a more
militant leadership drawn from the body Of the
population.
Severe battles involving loss of life are taking
plsoe daily between the rebels and the British
forces. The doctrine of non-violence preached by
Ghandi is being discarded by the workers and
peasants, who are the backbone of the opposition
10 British rule and who have been the principal
sufferers from it. The native capitalist elements
have done pretty well thru English rule; they
now riding the wave of rebellion in order to cash
in on their alleged patriotism later on.
Contrary to the general belief the Saint
Ghandi is the most dangerous enemy Of the In
dian masses His preachment of the policy of
passive resistance plays into the hands of the
British The British will murder and slay the
militant Indian leaders but they treat Ghandi ike
a prince. They know their onions. They know
that Ghandi, like all men of his type will turn
against the revolution when it outgrows the lin
its within which Ghandi would have it confined.
Ghandi wants capitalist government for India
modelled after what the British were forced to
grant Ireland, in the form Of the Irish Free
State, which is a misnomer being neither free nor
q state.
The Indian revolution is seriously handicapped
thru lack Of a strong Communist party. Until such
party exists there, hope for successful revolu-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

the porcelain tub Of an ABC washer
they can be swished clean within
few moments. Then they are spun
in the centrifugal water-extractor
attached to the Spinner washer ABC
Spinner machines thus give willing
hand in aiding this most becoming Of
summer fashions"
According to the bureau, conducted
by the makers Of Abe washers, pique,
cotton, rayon, silk and linen all lend
themselves equally well to the style
and the cleansing. There even are
terry cloth beach lounging pajamas
and terry cloth robes, as easily cleaned
as any of the other snow-white gsrb
for red-hot days." it says
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
MILES OF LIGHT

To light 5000 more miles of airways and furn-
ish hourly radio broadcasts of weather informa-
ton to pilots is the ambitious air program of the
Department of Commerce for 1880. If the pro-
gram is completed, is confidently expected bea-
con searchlights viii brighten about 1850 miles
OF Federal airways altogether by the end of this
year, while sixty-five radio weather broadcasting
stations will be IN operation. In addition, the
system will be extended to $500 miles of collect
ing weather reports with automatic telegraph
typewriters.
These important aids to aviation viii be open to
all flyers without reservation. The hourly radio
information regarding weather conditions will be
available to every pilot in almost every square
mile of area given to regular flying.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

Thirty-three states and Canada we're |
represented at the meeting Of the
pension commission for Disciples Of
Christ. recently held in Indianapolis
This group Of men and women are d.
recting the movement to establish a
pension fund for ministers and mis-
sionaries Of Christian Churches in the
United States and Canada
Figures announced from pension
fund headquarters In indianapolis
show that nearly 5000 ministers and
nearly l.50o congregations have al
ready enrolled in the new ministerial
pension system The enrolment OF
churches. pension fund leaders say Is
now getting under way IN earnest and
at least $500 congregations are ex-
pected TO be enrolled by October l
+. The mir Isteriai pension system now
being established by Disciples OF Christ
is fully actuarial both pension dues
ana pension benefits being BASED on
the ~llaI salaries OF the members
II no charity anywhere IN the
sysl1ra its leaders point out Each
minister will pay az per cent Of his
salary TO the central fund and the
church ne serves will pay the equ,va-
lent of 8 per cent Of the uer. cer's sal
airy. the total Of 1912 per ceny oarr'Tg
after 50 years Of service. 3 LII
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
NO GUESSWORK
FOR EMPLOYERS

E. P. Cosgriff, Pres, Cosgriff g.
Clemens Insurance Co., called on
his old school, dakota Business
College, Fargo), when he needed
capable help recently. Lillian Aim
was sent. The Moorhead Ford
Agency manager engaged Lucille
Smith; the Security Bank Cashier at
Cawton hired Howard Leonard.
Al are D.B.C. graduates.
Last year, ~ former pupils en-
gagged D.B.C. help, proving their
aith IN ACTUAL BUSINESS
aiming (copyrighted-at D.B.C,
,r'y). Follow the Successful
Ar. 4th Class. Write FL Wat.
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
THE. MOONEY CASE WILL NOT
DOWN

No sooner had Governor Young of California
announced his refusal to pardon Tom Mooney
than John Macdonald, dOpe-fiend and key Witness
of the prosecution in one of the most dastardly
frameups in American history, signlfled his Will
inoness to go to California and appear before the
governor and declare that the testimony ne gave
fourteen wears ago against Mooney was false as
hell.
Baltimore police released Macdonald last Mon
nav for his trip west, accompanied by TWO law
vers. both world war veterans and members OF
conservative Baltimore legal firm Frank T.
Walsh. noted attorney of New York, who Tor
number of years, has given Mooney ms services
free. accompanies them. Macdonald is sick and
the LAWYERS fear that he may die before ne has
an opportunity to make partial reparatIon Tor the
crime ne committed against an innocent man.
Whether Governor Young will pay any more
heed to MacDonald's confession made In his pres
ence than was accorded to the affidavit made oy
the perjurer on February 8, 1921 IN FRANK r.
Walsb's office in New York, remains to be seen.
Frankly, we are skeptical. We are of the opinion
that the only influence that will ever get Mooney
and Billings out of Jail will be the mass protest
of the militant working class. No doubt the more
thoughtful of the capitalists are fearful lest the
sentence of a living death imposed on Mooney
and Billings may bring terrible retrlDutlon 10
their system There is reason to believe that
those elements would like to see Mooney and Bill
ings pardoned. But the hard-bOiled, robber capt.
talists of California and the open shop racketeers
thruout the country have such fears. They
would like to kill Mooney and Billings as their
class brothers in Massachusetts, killed Sacco and
Yanzetti. Shall they get away with it The
answer is up to the workingclass
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

There's furry Of white these days.
not snow-fiakes, but snow-white
fashions. Never has there been q
summer when white was 50 popular
for women's clothes.
sit is refreshingly cool and most
becoming to sunbronzed compilations, /"
says the household research bureau
Of Peoria, Ill. Everywhere, for sports.
dining. dancing, for morning, after
noon and night. it is easily the most
generally used color.
"It's no task any longer 10 have q
full wardrobe Of these attractive and
popular garments. They are mex.
pensive. and easily kept spotlsss In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

Roundup-UP- With both v...
and spring wheat in excellss, 80 -,
ton, dry and irrigated alfsifs -
Their advanced than any other - Il
lar period in the last decass -, -
conditions ideal and cattle 49,.
heavy gains. it is evident that ~
ing conditions in Musselsben ssS-,
are in splendid shape. Repors I. -1'
cate shearing will be under =,
June 1. Although wool has y.
slow flockmasters anticipsts /, =.
ket increase in wool and lsmbs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

OulIueuOSO IN libraries OOn answer
our purpose. Can you. and we know
you can, suggest a book that will
help us2 MIR. p"
There are many who would be
benefited by going on a vegetarian
or semi-vegetarian diet, there's no
doubt about it I think, with Nc
Collum, that the chief reason is that
with the omission of flesh foods, one
gets an adequate amount of fruits
and vegetables and milk, and when
flesh food is taken. one is not apt
to have enough of these other foods.
Fruits, vegetables, milk and nuts
not only furnish more vitamins and
mineral elements and bulk, but they
are all alkaline in reaction, so make
the diet predominately alkaline. as il
should be, instead of acid.
But when you omit flesh foods, re-
member you have to give more con-
scious attention to getting your pro-
tein in milk and milk dishes, eggs
cheese and nuts. The legumes Cbeans
peas and lentils) have goodly
amounts of protein, but 1t is not 9
complete protein; that is, 1t hasn'i
all Of the building and repair ele.
ments necessary. while the others
that I have mentioned, have.
There are vegetarian cook books
which you can get. Some that
know of are ''The Home Dietitian,'
by Wood omstock; ''The New
Cookery" by Lenna Cooper, anC
''The Book Of Green Vegetables" b.
Gold and Gilbert. Any bookstor,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

equal to one-half Of the members
average annual salary Eene its also
are provided for widows and minor
children of members.
To provide pension benefits for the
older ministers who cannot be expect
ed &c serve very many years after the
fund is esta blished. d reserve fund OF
$4,000 600 will be raised by voluntary
subscriptions among members Of the
Christian Churches This step in the
pension program is scheduled for next
November and will be IN charge Of
committees Of church meEbH-s now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
Whats Whot nWashirl8ton

1rne II primaries-and a dripping
wet choice
.The Republicans have recognized
oil along that New Jersey may be a
diaicuit state for them to carry next
autumn. because of its wetness and
of the dryness of the Washington adj
,,,;nistration. It was because this
fact was so fully realized that Dwight
w Morrow originally was thought
IN for the G. o. p. nomination. as
cracking formidable candidate.
EHR. MORROW, Republicanly
! M speaking. looked like an exceed
ingly bright idea.
True. he did not suit quite every
one He did not suit Joseph 5.
Erolinehuysen, who was a senator
from New Jersey once before. but
lost out for a second term, presum-
oblv on account of his dryness. and
is eager TO have his party name
him again this time
Mr.. Frelinghuysen is nothing IKE
nc heavy a weight as Mr.. Morrow
sin he knows a good bit about poll
tics he has coolies of money. and in
Mr. Morrow's absence at the London
naval conference. he scratched gravel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS up, among other
things. some rather fiab1y wettish
views: enough so to antagonize his
former dry friends. whatever they
: turn out to be worth to him as a bid
for wet support.
Just the same, Mr.. Morrow con-
+inued to look like much the best BET
a as the Jersey G.. o. P.'s selection FOL
o the senate at the June primaries.
n TOR one thing. he was general!
assumed to have MIR. Hoover
i blessing. Not officially. of course; il
s, theory the White House keeps out o
r. state contests, but naturally its ten
n ant has his personal preferences, an
Is II helps a candidate like everything
4. to have the impression abroad tina
ID the president is pulling for him.
IS The great problem was:
E. Proclaiming himself a dry. coul
N Mr.. Morrow win the nomination,
so wet a state, against the no
to dampish Mr.. Frelinghuysen? If S
Id could he beat the soaking wet M
e. Simpson at the polls?-for man
~ eminent political authorities belie'
C. Jersey to be wetter than it is Repul
er lican. And yet. could Mr.. MORO
run as a wet with the dry M
'r- Hoover's blessing?
,ly
IT. ALL that speculation has sin
VI "A gone into the discard
Back home, Mr.. MorroNs, rs
know, has declared for tlse Eigt
lar eenth amendments amendment
a It resembles a lot Of these We
di- and-dry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
be a number of different Interpretation
Mr.. Morrow did not say he is not
dis. prohibitionist in principle; more
tes. less the contrary. He does not
one pear to be as wet as Mr.. Simps'
ion, but he is decidedly wetter than ]
ma Frelinghuysen-or, anyhow, as
UT. as his wetness goes, he eviden
lgo, means what he says, and Mr.. FreliI
the huysen Is not convincing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
Rv CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press staff Writer

urASHIN TON, D. c.
wv nois probably is the most
important single state in this
years fight for victory in the
autumn congressional elections,
but New Jersey is not much less
so. 1t is about as interesting, any
way.
Illinois is larger. with more votes.
But the thing that makes it more
particularly significant is its geog-
raphy. plus it's size. in connection
with the wet-and-dry issue. Even if
New Jersey were as large as Illinois,
it is wet, and everyone knows it is
already. Moreover. by going wet
next November it will lend no par
ticular aid and comfort to vets in
nearby territory, for all these neigh
boring vets are so predominant IN
their own various communities as not
to need any encouragement.
Illinois. however, is only doubtfully
damp, if at all-not in Cook county
but "down state" 1t is so doubtfully
damp that it is represented at pres
emit by two dry senators. 1t is like
wise on the edge of the dry corr
belt. How ii goes, on the wet-and
dry proposition, will make heap o
difference.
THE Illinois campaign VIII be
i clean-cut wet-and-dry scrap, to
between the dry Mrs. Ruth Hann
Mccormick and tina wet ]. Hamilto
Lewis, for the senate.
President Hoover having so def
nitely aligned himself with the dry
a victory by the Democratic Nj
Lewis would severely sideswipe hiI
also. both as a prohibitionist and
a @. o. p. chief executive. Indee'
Mr.. Hoover will be badly sideswipe
if Jim Ham, though beaten, Gu
deeply into the normal Illinois r.
publican majority of all the way fro
100000 up to nearly million.
Mrs. Mccormick being opposed
American entrance into the wor
court, which Mr.. Hoover favors, pr
sumably is not entirely satisfacto
to the president, either, but her ele
ton would be politically much bett
for him than Jim Ham Lewis.
Illinois, therefore, is vastly impc
tant-not to mention being huge
interesting on account Of the pictJ
esquely contrasting personalities
it's rival senate candidates.
NEVERTHELESS, in its pecul
IN way, New Jersey presents
point or two of Importance Tin ad
ton to interest) that it would
hard to overshadow.
New Jersey has not, like Illin'
already chosen it's senate candida'
We may set it down as a foreg'
conclusion that Alexander Simps
celebrated as prosecutor in the
tionally- advertised Hall-Mills m
der case of two or three years
will be the Democrats choice at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

times a week. To
a V o id irritating
him, the whole
family has gene
vegetarian, d n ii
a f I e r { o u 7
months, every
body admits TO
feeling pretty
darned good!
I'VE want 10
find out m or e
W a Y s t h a n we
k n o W, h o W to
disguise the ia
miliar vegetables
and fruits. The
cnnk hnnlrc rnn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
being organized in every ,o,,,,..

being organized in every ,o,,...
among the strong ad7ocs,..
c-al justice for the ministry -. =
the top photograph. are ~, -. !
" Fl Hanna Pittsburg. ?, !
McWane. Birmingham. Ala ~
Bates. Kinston. N c.. and Z : -
Louisville, Ky included sno. - !.
younger church members at d, !.
ference were IN the oo,to~ -. -
siaPh (ieit 20 rigau GIL
Columbia. No: G ". Bucsrs, !
Grand Rapids Mich an -. :
Barclay, Wilson, North carOllr, -