davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
- ypEkLE I'D

n S,v slices of onion to the water.
while others prefer a tiny Glove Oh
garlic.
They may be served either hot or
cold with drawn butter, Hollanoalse
sauce, mayonnaise, French dressing
or whatever kind Of dressing appears
to the palate.
Place each artichoke on q plate
with an individual serving OF dress,
ing. In eating, the artichoke shoulo
be held lightly with the fingers OF
the left hand while removing the
leaves one at time with the thumn
and finger of the right hand. The
base of each leaf Is dipped into the
dressing and pulled gently through
the teeth. In doing so, the tender
tasty substance Is removed.
AS you finish with each leaf, place
1t on a second plate provided Tor
that purpose. After the larger leaves
are removed . small cone OF imma-
| ture, light colored leaves Is revealed.
| Although there Is a minute portion
LOT edible substance on these tiny
leaves, It Is the custom to remove
with a spoon and discard the cone,
and the fuzzy center on which II
rests. This Is the choke. There Is
NOW revealed the heart Of the artl-
choke, the most tender tidbit IN the
whole vegetable. The heart Is eaten
with fork.
This novelty Is thus one that may
he prepared easily and eaten with
out awe. Most people use 1t IN SIM
iple forms, but it lends itself to many
VERY attractive dishes. It may De
served hot with drawn butter as q
vegetable. The hearts can be used
lin combination with meat, eggs, and
vegetables in a salad dish. Or aru-
cholkes ran he baked, fried, Sauteed OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

Baby schener publication Thank
6Is months, TN lbs. YOU"
Married II years and doctors told me-
would never have any children" writes
Mrs. White, Pa. ~ tried your medicine.
Now / am to DO Q mother IN October. ~
dearest wish allied"
DR.. pePew's treatment, . n0i-spectno.
based on Glandular activity. has been usea
with such results by thousands o. s ns
tina. for the next 80 days Q fun dollar
treatment will be sent free, postpaid. -
C Cd, no cost, no obligation. 70 svey
woman who writes.
limited supply OF free trsatmsnts va
be sent out this month, 20 % sure a.
vr,ts today Also q free booklet, -Chfdlem
Marriage Explained" win be sent you.
simply send mama, . postcard WI %
and rsunedy WIN BE- mailed In plain wrap.
per pr. DsPsv believes yoa WI Dc sur
prtsed and dalighted Address Dr.. Deres'
! Bushs n, oaasss House, Kansas csy' -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
|scalloped Apples with Peanut Brittle

Six large tart apples. one-fourth
teaspoon salt three-fourths pound
peanut brittle four tablespoons lem
lon juice. Spread thinly sliced apples
owe: the bottom Of baking dish:
Sprinkle with salt place q. layer OF
peanut brittle on top, and repeat
until all the apples and candy are
used. Pour lemon Juice over top
hayer of apples before adding the last
hayer of brittle Bake in slow oven
lat 325 r. for one hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

..ementce5 Of her Stay
Liberia. There are baskets, costumes,
handbags, wooden dishes, beads,
bracelets, leopard skins, elephant
tusks, and other interesting objects,
commonly used by the natives.
Gopher wood is used in making
canoes of which Miss Hooks has a
miniature specimen. This is said to
be the same material that Noah US
ed in building his ark. Other arti-
cles are made Of ebony and mahog-
any, which are common woods in
that country. Dishes, plates, combs,
coffee grinders, and many kitchen
utensils are made of gopher wood.
Huge baskets made Of reed, meas
uring about twenty-six inches in d.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
THE END
SWEETENED RECIPES

J Here are two recipes which Will
come in hand whenever mother de-
sires to cater to the proverbial sweet
tooth OF dad-and the Youngsters. Or,
try one some Jay when company ar
rives and real surprise dish" is In
lorder:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

although the distance Travelled IN
that way was three hundred miles.
This hammock she brought home
with her on her furlough, and has
left It In America with many other
interesting %
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

so j sent loS yo~
prescription w hile
taking the second
box / vas unable 70
express my happiness.
I never had Q siek
day. I became he
mother OF . fine sh
poun nd baby. God
only know our toJ.
I hope every woman
longing for mother
hood VIII take your
medicine. You ars
welcome TO use this
letter and picture FOG
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

Hattie Hall married Sam England
In 1920, shortly following bis return
from across the big pond where he
had served his country in such q
way as to win national nAaisa and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
Do You Want a Baby1
(AdvertLsement)
Regular S1.00 Treatment

sent free-one to each family
II was married and longed for baoy
every day, with al my heart, but Wa
denied" writes Mrs. L. Schener. Indiana,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
NOVEL PICKLE DISHES

Comparatively few housewives take
full advantage Of pickles as ona OF
the ingredients for an unusual dish.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
Il y
Tor
hair beauty

Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co.
Follow the lead of Gladys
May, vivacious actress in
Shuflin' Sam from Ala.
bam' who says she finds
Exelento the most de.
lightful hair dressing she
has ever used.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Head Gf College
Invested Today
Continued from page y

I'm 44' "A = III b'aSF 4
nust take into account the Junior
college II may not he amias,
however, to call attention u the
fact that the major rospoHsihit
itr of the junior college is 70 offer
an opportunity for education o: post
high school grade TO individuals
who arc not planning to enter the
professions, and that tho intention
Of all Junior college legislation is 10
limit them TO the wears preceding
the mid.point Of the four-vc1r col
lcce going forward on this
course. the junior college movement
VIII be significant and helpful g.
masqucrading as four-vcar irstitu-
tion. or trying 20 duplicate the
first two wears Of university, these
colleges can never achieve their use
tul purpose.
Junior colleges would in certain
isolated but important instances,
cease 20 function as am upward cN-
tension Of the secondary school and
lecomc instead beginning o. four
vcar colleges or universities. out Of
harmony with the purposes Il high
az education.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22

I'rcss Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22

bandits today FOR the release of
four priests and siv nuns captured
j. the provinces OF Nianfu and Hi
angst
II was the highest ransom price
vet 10 be made by the bandit groups,
which have been especially active
lately.
Bert Nelson. an American mis-
sionarv Of the United Lutheran
Mission. is being held fer a ransom
Of 100000. 4 rescue expedition Of
Nationalist troops was reported near
ins headquarters of the Communists
holding Nelson today.
Two British women missionaries
were Killed in the Fukien area re
Gently after ;hey had been captured
aboard a ship. \ finger Of one
IF the victims wsS sent 10 Officials
with dom2nd for ransom before
The women were killed.
\ party of 96 Americans left here
for the interior recently, despite
The warming ot legation officials
that -hc region was unsafe, c>peei-
al'y districts where warShipS could
no, he sen, during The winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
STOCK MARKET
WAIVERS AFTER
FIRM MORNING

NEW YORK. Oct. -. Up-A
drive against General Electric unset
tied the stock market near the close
today after the lis had rallied from
. break in the morning.
General Elcctria dropped to now
low for the prcscu- shares and in is
descent took with il other leaders.
jbe latter losing nearly all their
gains from early lows.
Westinghouse Electric followed
General Electric down. Nesting
hausc was sold on the earnings re.
port for he last quarter which
showed q return inadequate for di.
vidend payment.
Near the close losses ranged to
nearly ) points in the leaders. OILS.
railS, motors end special issues re
treated. Utilities los; fractions to
moro than a point.
Tho market opened lower and thea
dropped Before lie end of the fir
iour United StatcS steel was ~
a. 1+@ls, against q previous close =
1451..
Leading issues followed United
states Steel dowa. New lows fof
the wear OF longer were madc by
such representative shares as Gene
II Electric, baltimore and Dino
Chesapeake Cooperation, Nickel
Plate, Radio, Goodyear, STANDARD ot
New jersey, Texas Corporation,
Auburn Auto and a long list of les,
ser lights.
Trading picked ap in volume a,
the close ncarcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Hotel To Give
Concert Tonight

Beginning tonight and enn'muing
as Wednesday might feature for
rlc r..t cf the yral. dinner con-
cert win be- 2ivc1 by Doa Igoc and
III. Bar.ara Wort.i Ho'cI orchestra.
In the dining room, during the
dinner hour. the orchestra will play
far the guests, and from to .
O'Clock tonight, u popular concert
will be given on the mczzaninc floor.
Concert music win also pc featured
on sundays.
The orchestra las already been
heard bv several local organizations,
and al those who have listened 70
il arc enthusiastic in II, pfaise. \
cordial invitation 10 the general pub
lie. for this concert is extended by
the hotel management this being
Lut one Of several features That the
hotel is planning for the cnjoymcnt
cf il Ccntrans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
JUNIOR CHAMBER
FROLIC PROGRAM
NOW COMPLETED

Arrangements for the Halloween
| Frolic to he presented by the FL
iCcntro Junior Chamber Of Com
mcrcc are complete, according to 4
report made at the regular weekly
Injecting of the chamber in the Bar
Lara Worth hotel this morning
Cal Rector. chairman IN charge of
the dance and entertainment made
the report.
\ crowd of 400 is expected at the
dinner and dance, and arrangements
10 care for that number of people
have been made. Buck Oakley point
ed this out when he made a report
au the budget for the froic.
Announcements of the frolic were
! inai,cd Monday. Russell Lewis, in
Icharge of decorations, announced
Z that members Of the chamber will
meet AT 9 sunday morning to dec
orate the banquet hail Of the Bar.
/ bara Worth hotel
Definite announcement was made
II the meeting this morning that the
good will air tour of the Los An.
gele> Junior chamber Of commerce
VIII be in Fl Centro November ],
bringing between so and - planes
and about 2o0 people. Members of
the tour will he guests of The FL
Ccntro Junior chamber Of commerce
at breakfast November >.
Another matter Of business dis.
eusSed at the meeting this morning
was the sixth district conference of
junior chambers Of commerce. FL
Centre has been chosen as the con
ference city. II was suggested that
IA tentative program ne worked out
for The conference. and to assure its
being held here. The sixth distric.
: composed of organizations in
Southern California. A-izona, New
Mexico, and Other nlacos.
Bud lIarrigan brought up the sub
jcct Of trees to be planted in FL
Certro and along Imperial Valley
highways, stating that by the mid
die of November from scvan t.
eight miles Of trees will he planted.
&. @. Bullis, he said. viii plant three
miles Of trees on the Brawlcy high
way. II was suggested that a dav
be set aside and FL Centre school
children be gwen the task OF plant
ing trees.
Touching upon tie proposed vaclt
club sponsored by the Junior cham.
her, It was pointed out that the club
is nearer completion now than it
ever has been. UHSurmountablc
in Tho way Of holding
a regatta this fell made it necessary
to postpone this event. but plans
for the Yacht club are still under
discussion
\ suggestion wa made that the
Fl Centro Jaxeco- back the regatta
t, he given hv the Coachclla valley
eIub soon. This proposal met with
unanin ous approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Hold Discussion
On Canal Matters

Directors Of tac lmprria Irriga
ton district mcr today with two
directors and legal >-utativcs
II the CoachclIa district for the
purpose Of discu sing matters in
connection with the All American
canal
Meetings Of THIS kind win be held
fIom time To time, it i, announced.
until an concerned reach ap agree.
meHl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22

PEIPING. Oct. -. U.P)-A de
mand for $lo.000.o00 was made hE
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Drum Corps May
Parade Friday

The American Legion drum and
huglc corps rehearsal ut the court
house last night was exceptionally
we'll attended. MANY former mem
bers of the group were present and
several new members appeared.
1t is possible that parade
through the downtown section vii
he arranged for Friday night prior
to the Central Union football game.
EN-Servicc men who play The
drum or buglc or who wish to learn
are invited 10 set in touch with
Kendall +. Perkins, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Ross To Visit '
Here On 2St[

Masons are preparing for the en-
tcrtainmcnt of john Stewart Ross.
recently elected Grand Master Of
California, who is expected to be in
the valley ON October IS.
All Masonic orders IN III, valley
will unite in paving him honor at
q reception for the former resident
of this community
In addition TO the official ccrc
monies always arranged upon the
occasion of the grand masters visit
in this instance several special
events are being planned
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Film Star To
Enter Hospital

HOLLYWOOD oct. -. ,JR'-
Renee Adorcc. French screen actress
has been compelled to enter a hosri.
tai qt Prescott, Arjz. FOR further
treatment Of pulmonary ailmen',
her friends in The film colony
learned today
Miss Adorcc ha, been ordered =
takc 4 complete rest AMI visitors
have been denied her, It sts under.
stood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22

which was held last night IN The
l.gh school
Games featured The first prt of
the evening aud an excellent ad.
drrss ON aims and obicctiNes OF
Scouting was given hy r. ?. Moore
of this city. W. W. McEucn, Lead
of the committee N charge of the
classes made 4 BRIEF address of wei
come.
Particularly interesting was the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Chinese Reds
Slay Thousands
Continued from page u

army s schemes seems borne out by
reports that there have been whole
sale confiscation Of private proper.
tics in areas inundated by the latest
Red wave, together with persecution
Of landlords. shop proPrietors and
others classcd as capitalists,
willie AT ChanCsha and in other cap.
tured cities special attention has
been paid TO destruction of govern,
mcnt buildings ana tax offices.
Red flags have been hoistcd At
points taken over 10y the new groups
while handbills and pamphlets de-
nouncing "capitaiism = and "lmpar
ialism - arc freely broadcast,
PEIPING. Oct. -. U.P)-A de-
usud for $40 OOn 600 was maJc hv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Farm Center Meeting-Fuea!

farm center viii meet Friday eve.
ing At O'Clock in the Euc1Ivptus
school, each member being asked "a
como with =? suLG ~iion for the
years activities Fraul Pcrschla-
farm advisor; Scott B. Feu!ds, ser
Ietary-managcr - the tarm bureau.
and Ira Atcn. director II The In
portal Irrigation District. will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Scouting Course
Well Attended

\ large and enthusiastic turnout
marked TIE opening class in the
Scout Leadership Training course
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Machine InrOad
Under Discussion
Continued from page y

(Continucd from page y
ting employment information Il
three new fields. as the labor dc
partmcut WAS directed to do by the
last Congress.
The fields are: /. Building
and construction industry. >. GOV,
comment employees. including state.
county. municipal and federal. ;.
agricultural labor The new data
will lie sought in addition to the de-
partmcnt 5 present reports ON en-.
p,oymcnt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. -. (U.PI
Work of setting UP the administra
tiou machinery II deal with urcm
ploymrnt begins today with the ar
r:yal of Colonel Arthur Woods, for.
mcr New York police commissioner
selected bv President Hoover f..
this task
After conference with President
Hoover. Colonel Woods and Sccrc
tarv of Commerce Lamont. Chairman
Il the cabinet committee on uncm.
rlavmcnt, were prepared to turn i'm
mcdiptcly 10 organization work.
Staggered hours for many indus
tries appeared likely to become thy
first cNpedicnt lit the effort t.
spread = limited number of jobs
among a larger number of workmeu
many Of whom otherwise would g5
into winter faced with hardship and
the necessity Of applying for charity
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22

demonstration of the tHndcrtoot
tests by two Scouts, Pat Bush and
Charlie Jcnncy \ number of men
who were unable to be present last
night have signified their intcntions
Of taking the course, so that there
viii, at its conclusion, be approXi-
matcly 30 men trained for Scout
leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

shot from q carbine shattered the bone
Of his heel
The monarch, who loved battle more
than he loved life. did not show by a
single contortion of his face that he had
been hit. He calmly continued to give
orders and for six hours remained on
horseback.
1t was not until he returned to his
tent that a domestic noticed his con-
dition.
"The sole of your boot. sire, is all
covered with blood" he said.
Aye" said Charles, II have been
hit"
The servant fastened to call sur
geons. While they were coming, the
king, now suffering terrible pain, but
silent under it, was assisted from his
horse and carried into the tent.
The surgeon examined the wound.
All of them, except one named Newman,
held that the leg must be cut off.
by making deep incisions," he main
tanned, L can save the leg"
The army was in CONSERVATION.
Charles sent messages of reinsurance
and turned to Newman.
"All right" he said, fall to work
Cut boldly and fear nothing"
The stern soldier himself held the leg
with his two hands while the operation
was performed, gazing at the incisions
as compoSedly as if they were being
made upon someone else.
Charles went into the Battle of Pol
| tava on July 8, borne on litter at the
head of his infantry. During the en-
gagement a cannon ball carried of two
Of the horses carrying the litter. Their
! places had scarcely been filled when q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
THE FALSE SMILE

Last Spring I was candidate Tor
keeper of the village pound; my enc
mics sang hymns of hate, and ham
mered me into the ground. 1t was
indeed a stark defeat. a sore rebuff
that made me sweat; and as Journey
ed down the street scowled at every
one met. Men think it proper when
they lose to wear a false and phoney
smile, and have it bruited in the news
that they reject the piker's style. They
think it seenly to declare there are no
sore spots on their forms, they have
no gangrene anywhere, they've love for
all the human Swarms. They would
appear sublimely brave. and, Spartan
like, conceal their wound; they say
the good old flag will wave, whoever
runs the village pound But am
built another way, 7, cannot wear
faked-up smile when finding, on cleo
ton day. I'm beaten by the voters
guile. When I am sore / can't pre-
tend that I am clipper and serene,
that every jay in towns my friend-I
tell the world I'm feeling mean. I
can't believe the country's safe, when
1 am beaten at the polls: and so
fuss around and chafe, and not citi-
zen condoles. And that is doubtless
why lose when / embark in a cam
paign; the voters can't be brought to
choose a man who makes his meaning
plain. WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and ma was eating brekfist and
pop came down with unsattisfied ex-
preston, saying, Pardon me while de-
liver myself of a little verse.
Wich he did, saying:
Its a sine of barbarian instincts
And miZzerble uncouth taist,
When somebody quits the bath room
And leeveS the top off the tube of
tooth paiSt."
Proving somebody had did it again.
Being one of the things pop hates to
see the most, and I sed, Well G, pop,
I know it waSent me, I know that,
always put it back again, almost
Well it must have been you, because
I'm confident that I dident do it, ma
sed. I'm naturelly meet about such
things. and anybody that says you're
naturelly meet about anything must be
suffering from incurable decisions
1t must of been some proving
stranger, pop sed.
WITCH just then 1 had ideer, saying,
Ill soon find out, III put Sidney Sly the
CRATE detective on the case
Sidney Sly being the detecktive in
my detecktive books, and I quick ran
up to the bath room and ran down
again, saying, Sidney Sly has solved an
other CRATE MYSTERY, ladies and gentle
men. The last person that used the
tube squeezed it at the top insted of
the bottom where 1t awt to be squeezed
at, and ony ladies do that, so it must
of been ma, sed.
o hush up and finish your brekf1st,
ma sed.
Being gilty anser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DoNA d A. CRAIG.

July 30, 1S0T.-President Jefferson
spends as much time as possible at his
beautiful mountain-top home, Monticel-
10. near Charlottesville. Va. During the
long vacation" period, when Congress
is often not in session, the President
lives several weeks at a time at his Viz
person can who has drawn the plans
and virtually built it, brick by brick,
himself.
The City of Washington between ses-
sions of Congress, and particularly IN
the middle of the Summer season, is
rather a solitude. Not only do the Sena-
tors and Representatives, for the most
part. leave the Capital City, but so DO
the foreign ministers, the departure OF
the President usually being the signal
for their leaving.
But President jefferson, during all his
absences from Washington, keeps in
close touch by mail with the public bus
iness.
1t was announced today that the
Postmaster General has established a
daily conveyance of mail from Fred
ericksburg, Va, to Monticello, during
Mr.. Jefferson's stay there this Summer.
The mail is taken to Fredericksburg by
the usual mail route down the Potomac
to Aqua Greek and then overland. This
is a much shorter cut than to go all
the way by water, proceeding out OF
the Potomac, and then all the long dis
lance up the Rappahannock River to
the head of tidewater, where Fredericks-
burg Is situated.
The City of Washington has very
short social season under present ply
steal conditions. and under the admin
istration of the Democratic President
Thomas Jefferson. But while it lasts
the season" is brilliant enough.
A foreign visitor recently described ii
as a round of parties crowded into
little rooms in the different houses here
by going three and four miles ano
some times six miles every evening"
This Summer, as on former occasions
visitors. diplomats and most person;
who can do so, have sought more COM
Portable and interesting places of resi-
dence than this city, which Is only
partly finished, but which President
Jefferson, the late President Washing
ton and others believed to have Won
derful future as city Of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
NV Neighbor Saws.

To remove obstinate stains
from bingham, wet the discoIored
parts with milk and cover with
salt. Leave it thus for a couple
of hours, then rinse thoroughly.
To brighten mirror, rub it
with a clean cloth dipped in a
cream made of whitening and
cold water, to which a few drops
of ammonia have been added.
Polish we'll with old newspapers.
II linen is so badly scorched
that the stain will not Yield to
the application Of lemon Juice
and salt and exposure to sum
light. try the following mixture:
A cup of vinegar, half an ounce
of SOAP, two ounces fuller's earth
and the juice of one lemon. Boil
well. spread the solution and let
It dry. Wash the linen and the
stain will disappear.
Children like to play with
paper dolls. Try pasting them
on coarse muslin and they will
last much longer.