davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
BY SISTER MARY
NE4 Service Writer

NJANY home-makers are faced
VI by the problem of determin-
ing how much of the family in
come should be spent for food.
1t frequently has been estimated
that not more than one-fourth OF
the income should be allowed for
food But when the income falls
below what might be considered
even moderate sum. the allow
ance for food may be above the
allotted one-fourth because food is
OF first importance on the list OF
necessities The percentage nat
urally tends To decrease as the in
come increases
Many factors influence the
amount we spend for food. lndi-
vidual tastes. nutrition require
ments, avoidance of waste and
economical planning control the
food budget as definitely as does
the size Of our pocketbook
The ability of the cook has
much to do with the cost OF meals.
Good cooking is essential If good
meals are to be enjoyed. no matter
what materials are used.
Clever marketing often makes
II possible to provide better meals
at a low cost Buying in quantity
whenever larger amount can be
used to advantage always is an
economy. The use of canned fruits
and vegetables in place of out-of-
season shipped fresh ones makes
for greater variety Of foods at
a moderate cost.
Consideration of the edible and
waste materials in foods is neces-
sary. Meats containing a large
amount OF bone. although low in
price. may be more expensive as a
source of actual food than a more
costly piece of clear meat. How
ever. if the bone and trimmings
are utilized in soup Or stew. the
waste material is nil
Cereals-both the breakfast va
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
Wo117m[1sEs1937.,ss We;'17[1sEs97.ss i Interests ats=:l,!s s:zt
EASTERN STAR BALL AMONG
MAIN EVENTS OF SOCIAL SEASON
iilliilliliilili

Always an anticipated event Of
New Years Eve. IS the Eastern Star
ball and card party. and true to
tradition, the twenty-second annual
affair will take place tomorrow eve
ming in the Masonic Temple.
The commandery hall will pre-
sent the appearance OF winter
garden with a profusion of green
cry and flowers appropriate 10 the
season. Already the decoration
committee is at work on the pre-
liminary steps and the hall will be
transformed into a beautiful gar
zen by tomorrow night.
a five piece orchestra will pro-
vide music for dancing, while those
who would rather have game of
cards are assured that tables will
be arranged for their pleasure.
In order 10 show proper well
come to the New Year, favors in
the form of noisemakers have been
provided which will AID the guests
in their greeting to 1881.
The refreshment committee is
planning a delicious supper and the
chapter as a whole is sparing no
effort in making this one Of the
most enjoyable Of the parties ever
given at New Years Eve
Invitations are extended to
friends of Signal chapter to attend
this ball which has long been one
of the chief social affairs Of the
season, and special invitations are
extended to the younger set to be
present on this occasion.
Mrs. Hazel Purdy is general
chairman and Mrs. Lily Bucklin is
assisting her. Tickets are in the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
Report Clues To
Double Slayer

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Dec.
30. (U.pl-Search for the slayer OF
Jessie and Jexie Griffith of Black
we'll was concentrated here today
when several persons reported pres
cnce Of an insane man.
Adjutant A. L. Chase of the Sal
lation Army gave officers three
handkerchiefS given him by a man
named W. T. Capeheart. who sought
forgiveness for his sins at Salvation
Army meeting The handkerchiefS
were partially identified as belong
ing 10 the slain sisters.
The night clerk at the Rasbach
hotel reported a man registered a.
w. n Siberia" answered Cape
hcait's description Farlv today the
man rushed from his room, shout
ing that q woman was haunting him.
He disappeared into the night.
Police said he was seen about 6 a m.
wandering about the streets but
they could not find INN.
Jessie and JcXic Griffith We're
shot to death and attacked near
TcukaWa Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

riety and paste foods-contribute
much food value at low cost. Dried
fruits and vegetables are choar
sources of energy and mineral
salts. The root vegetables and cab.
hage have q long season and are
very inexpensive. They supply
many valuable nutrients for the
minimum outlay
Cheese should not be overlook
ed as means toward economy
4 concentrated food. it contains
no waste and is rich in calories.
There are many varieties of fish
that lend themselves to low-cost
meals. The wrapped, homeless
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What is meant by the
day at home?
Answer: A previous generation
ago in New York. the fashionable
district was divided into different
sections. where on a given day OF
the week, the entire section was at
home to its friends.
In New York. this custom has
gone entirely out of vogue, although
il is maintained in Washington and
other parts of the country as well.
New York seldom calls in person.
Card leaving consists of going from
house 10 house as quickly as pos
sible. sending the chauffeur up the
steps with the cards without ask
ing If any one is at home.
There arc occasions however
when the visitor must ask 70 see
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30

fillets are very moderate in price
and furnish protein and minerals
Mary Swartz Rose warns us
chat every calorie thrown away
either deprives the family of nutri-
ment which it needs or adds to the
total cost of its food supply.
Close calculation OF amounts
needed and clever manipulation of
left-oyers will prevent this sort OF
extravaganza.
The planning of three nourish-
ing meals every day in the year
requires a knowledge of the com.
position of foods as we'll as mag
nation and creative ability on the
pact of the home-maker
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
liiiIitliiiiIlliii

charge of Charles knights, John
Cook, w. A. Scheniman and Joe
Bush.
Those in charge Of refreshments
are Mrs. Ruth Trey, Mrs. Alma
Graham and Mrs. Fannie McCrory:
those in charge Of the favorS, Mrs.
Marie Scheniman and Mrs. Minnie
Ellis; those of the decorations, Mrs.
Ethel Macarthur. Mrs Jessie
Hatch. Mrs. Ina Anderson. and
Mrs. Mabel Glasgow; those of cards,
Mrs. Nina Stafford, Mrs. Ethel
Martin and DR.. Amy Lyons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
DOG LIKED OLD HOME

OTTAWA, Ont, UP)-Fergus, a
Cairn terrier, owned by Sir William
Clark, British high commissioner,
showed aversion 10 living at the
historic Earncliffe, former estate of
Sir John A. Macdonald and pres
ent home of his master. Recently
he jumped out of the high col1r-
missioner's car in downtown Otta-
wa. He was found later at the
former residence of Sir William in
Cooper street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
Two Killed AS
Train Hits Car

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 30. UP
Two men were instantly killed and
three others seriously injured here
last night when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by a Pacific Electric car.
The dead were Pete Marino and
Troy NJ. Shute, of Belvedere. The
injured. who may not live, are Will
liam Dumain and Cliff Rhodes.
George C. Strutz, the driver, Will re-
cover.
The five men had been working
on new mausoleum at Redondo
and were returning to their homes
when the accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
XuR
INSURANCE
PROTECTION
MUST NOTLAG

4 AODERN business is restless with
W. ambition. Never still, never sat
isHed, it constantly seeks new methods,
new appliances, new uses. A ceaseless
reshapins Of practices, readiustment OF
facilities
Not only has modern business required
newforms Of indemnity, but new manu-
featuring processes end new buildings
Of ofundreamed proportions have brought
new fire hazards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
PiCH.UONDS HOSTS
TO DINNER CLUB

Monday evening bridge club
members were guests last night at
the Frank Richmond home, 452
Holt avenue, where delightful
pot luck supper was served, follow
ed by an evening of cards
When scores were added il was
found that Mrs. Dale Ramsey and
Frank Richmond held the high;
Mrs. w. A Tondro and c. s.
Thatcher, the second; and Mrs.
Winifred MacIvor and R. P. Moore,
the third.
Mrs. MacIvor and Mark Wash
burn were guests of the hosts and
the members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. c.
S. Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30

The Oregon agricultural college
al Corvallis has a new strawberry, a
cross between Marshall and Etters-
hurg 12l, that is very promising. 1t
has been named Corvallis and will
be distributed neXt year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
Daily Menu

BREAKFASTS W d
prunes, cereal. cream, crisp
toast, milk. coffee.
LUECHEON-Cheese fon-
due. cabbage. apple and raisin
salad. Boston brown bread,
milk. tea.
DINNER-Fillet of haddock
with egg sauce. potatoes au
gratin, piquant beets. apple
sauce, ginger bread, milk, eof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
STOCK FIR E
INSURANCE

has not on y met the insurance require
nents, but by research, engineering and
laboratory tests has discounted the new
hozards to such en- extent that its aver
age cost has constantly declined for
more than twenty years.
Under the system Of establishing fire in
surance rates, Stock Fire Insurance CON-
pany engineers have surveyed praoti-
calIy every commercial building in the
United States, whether insured or not
and have on file minute details Of
construction, occupancy protection,
exposure and other information relating
to fire hazerds.
Stock Fire Insurance surveys buildings
end their contents-studies neighbour
hood dnd community conditions-otters
advice makes recommendations -
points out hdzords-estaoIlshes facts by
which ris ks are measured
To this end it maintains Underwriters
Laboratories, where thousands Of mate
rials end devices ere tested for safety
purposes, and, when approved, ere 50
labelled.
In many other ways it contributes to
commercia stability by providing stand
Ards Of safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30

G ONE OF the most distinguished
eoiffures seen at the annual sup
per dance for the Authors League
Fund had semi-long hair softly
waved and arranged in an indi-
Yidual manner in the back. Little
curls were drawn forward under
the ears. 1t is particularly be.
coming coiffure for an older
woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30

Kerr Brothers. Sheridan. Oregon,
have a COW with 60 descendants, the
old cows 305 day record being 628
rounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Law returned
to the valley Sunday after attending
q reunion Of the Law family in Los
Angeles. Visitors at the Law home
are Mrs. Laws mother, Mrs. J. r.
Pimberton, and her daughters. Ocal
and Jean. The visitors came over
land from their home in Missouri.
Members Of the Imperial Valley
Choral club are reminded that there
will be no rehearsal tonight. The
Glee club, however, will meet for its
rehearsal on Friday as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30

a 20-acre apple orchard at Oron-
Go, Washington, sold to O. l. Park
er for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30

Press Classified AGs Bring Rtsults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
LEAGUE TO WATCH
OTHERS CELEBRATE
Geneva Secretariat Takes
Only Silent Part on Its
Own Anniversary.
BY REGINALD w. KAUFMAN.

BY REGINALD w. KAUFMAN
BY Radio to The Star.
GENEVA, January 4.-Beyond post
ing on its bulletin board a brief an
nouncement of the meetings at which
general Jan Christian SHUTS will speak
in New York, the secretariat of the
League of Nations has made no move
toward taking any part tomorrow IN
the celebration of the Leagues tenth
birthday anniversary.
That birthday really falls on Fri
day of next week. The League covenant
being an integral part of the Versailles
treaty, the League was born January
10, 1920 when the treaty became effec-
tive, but the treaty'S date bears I'M
is now a member of the League. 1t will
not, therefore, be celebrated.
League Statement.
The information section of the League
stated today:
"At Geneva there will be no oficial
League birthday celebration this year,
the tenth anniversary having been OH
cially observed considerably In advance
when the foundation stone of the
Leagues new building was laid Septem-
Der last. The anniversary of the
first Assembly will occur on December
18 next, and probably will be observed.
vi Tic JULIET Ildkus l1Ic SOuLlCl DCBAllS
its fifty-eignth regular session here on
January IS. It is likely to continue
one week, and it is expected that some
members will make passing reference
on January Is to the fact that the
10th is the tenth anniversary of the
first Council meeting"
In the meantime on January IL,
which is the Sunday following the 10th
and preceding the Council session, spe-
cial services are contemplated outside
League cfrcles-ln Genevas Presby-
terrain Cathedral of st. Peter and the
Roman Catholic Church of Notre Dame.
May Not Hear Program.
Rumors that the Leagues radio sta
ton would endeavor to hook up with
New York and listen in on ManhaL-
tans meeting we're denied at the sec
retariat this afternoon, where it was
pointed out that the Leagues station
was of the long. wave type. Indeed, no
short-wave apparatus could be dis
covered in Geneva today by League
functionaries who are all anxious to
hear the speeches and are highly Curl
GUS regarding their reception through
out the United States.
Copyright. 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

both of New York City; Judge Robert z.
Mattingly.
Ralph s: Miller, 81. and Mary x. Reinhart,
q; Rev. Joseph r. DenEes.
James V. Thomas, 43, and Eunice I. L.
Clarke, IS: Rev. James s. MONTGOMERY
Morris Saltzman, IS, New York City, and
EDNA Violin, %, this city; Rev. G. Silver.
Jesse Taylor. 20. this city, and Mary l..
Clark. ~, Stradford, Va; Rev. John z.
Daniel H. johnson. a. and Edith Grimes,
10. Rev. John E Briggs
Leonard w. Beatley, 81, and Mary c.
Penn. %; Rev. John z. Briggs.
Robert W. jenkins, 81, and Anna T. Doh.
nan. 49, Rev. w. Westray.
Robert N. Joyner, 81, Huntington, W. Va,
and Berta Williams, 80, Bedford, Va, Rev.
Edward r. Hemsley. a. this city, and
Evelyn D. Nicols, II, Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Enoch NJ Thompson
Charles A. Hartuns. "a. and Arlene ".
R:ddelle, "a; Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
LATIN AMERICAN MAIL
SERVICE TO BE EXTENDED
San Salvador and San Lorenzo Are
Added to Air Line Running
From Brownsville, Tex.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Extension of the foreign airmail serv-
Ice OF the United States to two more
Central American countries was an
nounced today by w. Irving Glover,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
The present line operating to Mexico
and Guatemala from Brownsville, Tex,
will be placed on a tri-weekly service
to San Salvador, the capital Of FL SAL
vador, and to San Lorenzo, Honduras.
Connections will be made at the Hon
duran airport with mail planes of the
Miami Cristobal-South American service
on both south-bound and north-bound
trips.
The postage will be Is cents for each
half ounce to both cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
MussOlini to Limit Use of Name

ROME, January (P.-Public insti-
buttons hereafter must obtain Musso-
lini'S permission to name themselves
after him. Too many hospitals, schools
and the like have been doing so of their
own accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Wardrobe Bags, 64c
Large enough to hold eight gar
ments. Choice range of color
combinations.
PALAIS ROYAL-Main Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Subs Will No Longer
Be Source of Fear
British Navy Is Said to Have Mys
ferrous Devices to Combat Un-
dersea Craft

London-British territory, naval
units and merchantmen would be
invulnerable from submarines in
the event of a future war. The
day of the undersea crafts terror
is over, at least as far as England
is concerned. Any sumersible at
tempting to attack British vessel
in the North sea, the channel OF
within several hundred miles of a
British shore would be sunk within
a few moments after opening the
attack-if not before it had a
chance to attack.
These are some of the startling
statements made by Hector G. By
water, naval expert of the Daily
Telegraph, in an article designed
to prove that Britain's motive in
attempting to reduce or abolish
submarines is not dictated by fear
Since the war, England has made
tremendous strides in developing
means of detecting and destroying
submarines, he states, while "un-
derwater craft today are just as
vulnerable as they were in 1918,
and, indeed much more so. While
their powers have remained static,
the efficiency of the counter attack
has at least quadrupled."
According to Bywater, the follow
ing assertion may now be made
with confidence:
Il. In future war it would be
impossible for hostile submarines
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Miss Agnes Schwarzbauer, Of
Fort Clark, N. D., stopped off in
Sank Centre Monday for a short
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. SchwarZbauer and
family. She was on her way to st.
Paul.
Relatives in this city received
word Tuesday of the arrival of a
son to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bigelow,
of Downey, CAL, on Monday. Mrs.
Bigelow will be better remembered
in this city as Miss Anna Hansen
daughter of S. P. Hansen, Sr.
The choir of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal Church, of this city, mo.
tored to Alexandria Monday, where
they were entertained at a seven
o'clock dinner at the lake home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowing. Mr.. Cowing
is Senior Warden of the Episcopal
church at Alexandria.
Elmer Hylaman and Art Smith
left on the train Wednesday moor
for Walker where they attended
the American Legion convention as
delegates of Robert Swift Post, OF
this city. The convention was held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
and although not largely attended
all present enjoyed a very good
time. Elmer returned Saturday
while Art remained at Menagha
visiting with relatives until Mon.
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

come Of the owner that he did not
reclaim it years ago? People in
Walnut Grove think it was buried
during the Civil War or the Indian
rebellion in 1863. They have good
grounds for this belief. The oldest
coin of the thirteen has a mint date
Of 1916, and the latest date is 1853.
Most of the coins bear dates around
1848. Had the coin been buried
many years later than the Civil
war it is thought that the collect
ion would have shown later dates
The large tree near the creek was
doubtless intended as marker for
the location of the treasure. What
has become of the owner or the
person who buried it? Was it part
of the loot of pioneer theft, or die
some miser bury it in the bosom OF
Mother Earth for safe keeping? Mr.
Bergblom is of the opinion that the
person who buried it was killed by
the Indians, and that the secret Of
the cooper box was buried with
| him.
He has disposed of the coin, re
ceiving a premium of S. on eacf
$40 piece. He thinks that he coulc
have secured much more had he
taken time to dispose of them, as
most of the coins are more thar
80 years old. The find will perhap!
remain a sealed mystery for al
| time,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

AS we go to press indications arc
mpst excellent for fine progress i n
Congress this year. Both houses
have already passed the Champion
Capper Parkway Bill authorizing
appropriations of $16,0O0,000 for a
Washington Memorial Parkway
from Mt. Vernon to the Great Falls
of the Potomac. The President will
undoubtedly sign the bill even tho
power interests are opposing the
plan.
The Shipstead-Nolan Superior
Forest Bill to save that unique
lakeland region has passed the Sen
ate unanimously, and is before the
House for action. Opponents are
waging fight, but surely Congress
will not permit selfish interests to
defeat this measure.
An appropriation of 100000 to re-
store the Albemarle Canal Lock
near Norfolk, Virginia, is provided
in the House Rivers and Harbors
Bill. Senate leaders hope to elm
mate a provision that 100000 OF
this amount be privately contribut.
ed.
Congress has passed the White
Five-Year Fisheries program, which
authorizes expenditures of $1,75O,.
900 for thirty-one new fish hatcher.
les, twenty-seven of them primarily
! or exclusively for the propagation
of game fish. This measure is sbe.
fore the President.
Among other bills passed by the
Senate and now before the House
are the Allen-Hope Cheyenne Bot
toms Refuge Bill, an emergency
measure upon which the budget has
acted favorably; the Black Bass
Bill against the shipment and sale
of black bass; the Norbeck-Ander.
sen Eagle Bill to protect the Amer.
lean eagle; the Vandenberg-Knut.
son reforestation program, and 9th.
erS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

tous event had taken place as the
birth OF a young Lindbergh. There
were even persons within the house
at the time who did not learn Of
the birth until they left and were
informed by outsiders.
Among those Mayor c. P. Kit
chell of Englewood and Daniel
Pomeroy, Republican national COM
mitteman, who had called on AM
bassador Morrow.
Il am a bit surprised" Mayor
Kitchell said, "for I left Ambass-
ador Morrow after o'clock and he
never said word about it. Come to
think of it, gentleman passed me
in a bit of a hurry while I was in
the house but he wouldn't talk to
me. He must have been the doctor
Mrs. Lindbergh, who has been
her husbands constant companion
in the air since their marriage May
81, 1929, continued her flying to
within a few days of the baby's
birth. Last Thursday she flew with
Colonel Lindbergh from Teterboro
airport to Hartford, Conn, and re-
turned. Ten days previously she
had accompanied him in test
flight of small monoplane.
The only description of the baby
was the statement of a servant in
the Morrow household who was
quoted as saying that he looks
like his father" He has blonde hair
and blue eyes.
Friends said Colonel Lindbergh
took the news of his sons birth
with an appearance of outward
calm, but that the grandfather
Ambassador Morrow gave frank
expression to his elation.
They also said that the arrival OF
a boy conformed to the wishes OF
both Colonel Lindberg and his wife
for a son.