davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

bride i~nnocently. i've wanted 10 try
so many interesting dishes described
in my cook book. and | wondered
why the scallop shells? Why not
clam shells-they're easier 70 get"
And amid the gale OF laughter
that followed came several admis-
sions OF confusion over anne
For there's neither rhyme nor
reason in many Of the names that
have attached themselves 10 cooking
terms and processes. AndNa guess
based on ordinary usage may be no
help at all.
To 'scallop" is merely 10 pack cut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

RITA-Pm SO delighted to see that you are keeping tabs on chic, for the
diagonal tabs on the skirt of your heathe r-coloed tweed fock with ust trimmings
Of brown suede, ire fashions newest within.
JO-And expect to see you wearing our heart on the doman sleeve of your
veyetfnHhed green tweed frock with its pointed yoke an cevery peated skirt,
for somebody's going to admire yu tremendously nj.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

cossFisht. 1850. ~ NsEIDaDr Feature Service. ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
. Most Common Ailments
Due to Our Mistakes
Can't Break Rules Of Hygiene and Keep Yell
Don't Blame the Weather for Your, Sore Throat, H's
Usually a Symptom and the Real Cause Lies in the
Bodily Condition, Says Authority
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. d.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner Of Health, NeW York Cit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

KIN ONT you need scallop
shells in order TO scallop
"A dish?" asked the newest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

NUR Jackets r getting 80
tricky that they can serve two
A masters "a rnaf and unnfen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

An most cases an operation is
necessary. The operation Il not dan
gerous and need alarm nobody. II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

This years cotton crop in Ari-
zona will be six per cent, heavier
than that of 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
URGE ATTENDANCE |
AT WESTM0RLAND|
CHAMBER MEET

Members of the FL Centre cham
Der Of Commerce have been asked
by r. B. WhiteIaw. president of tn, |
local chamber, to be present at thC|
meeting Of the Associated chambers
Of commerce to be held at West
morland tomorrow night. WhiteIaw|
is very anxious that FL Centrc|
should have good representation al
this is the first meeting presided
over by A. J. Mercier, new president
Of the associated body and to honol
him, as friend Of the I'll Centrd|
chamber, it is hoped that there wil|
he a large number Of persons FROM
this city. Those planning to attend
are asked to notify the FL Ccntrd
chamber in order that transporta|
ton for all may be arranged.
The meeting Friday night viii be
called at 6:lj, and following meet
inc of the executive committee, din
ner will be served at 7 o clock. The
speaker at the meeting will be
Harry Horton, III Centre attorney
who will tell of his recent visit into
Mexico and exhibit moving pictures
made of the trip, which have rcceiv'
ed much favorable comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Brazil last year shipped 15I.ooC
eases of the best oranges 10 Lon
don. mostly naveis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Boat And Crew
Ready For Hunt

The duck hunting boat construct
ed by a group of FL Centre sportsmen
is now on display at the Lemon s
funeral parlors, where it presents u
dazzling appearance in Il coat of
gray paint.
Three small seats are provided oc.
cupants, which leads to the assump-
tion that two of the five owners
may be required to push when the
craft sails the Salton Sea after duck
season opens October |.
1t was discovered today that the
crew to man the boat will be known
l'v startling names. B. +. Lemons
as "'King Fish. y Earl Richmond
as "Amos.' William j. Clements us
"Andy.' w. J. Shofner as Light
ming and Frank Richmond as
"Penny.'
Oars are conspicuous by their ab-
Sence. Clements promised to row
hut no one has accused him of hiding
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

The initial meeting of the high
school board was hcld Wednesday
morning before school under the d.
rcction of Mr.. Martin, vice princlpai
Of the high school. The members
organized and elected a secretary.
Florence Hess.
The four classes of the high school
held meetings simultaneously Wed.
ncsday morning to elect Officers and
advisors. Results of the elections
were: Scniors-J. 3. Evans, presi'
dent; Bryan Willoughby, vice presi'
Gent: Ruby Cavan, secretary; Vera
Wogatske, treasurer; Addison Car.
ter. we'll leader; Mrs. Ray and Mr..
Hen, advisors. Junior Officers are:
Joe Cunningham. president; Meryal
Meadows, vice president; l.. b. West:
secretary; Harriet Stafford, trea'
surer; Ike Price, yell leader; Miss
Ross and Mr.. Kctchen, advisors.
Sophomore Officers are: Ray John
son. presidents: John Couch, vice
president; Florence Hess, secretary:
Nelda Pcrcival, treasurer; Nalter
Tcmpleton, yell leader; advisors
were undetermined. Freshmen Of
ficers are: Robert Childcrs, presi-
dent; Robert Elliot, vice president, !,
Margaret Zinn, secretary; Katherine
He'll, treasurer; Freddy Wong, yell
leader; advisors were undetermined.
Future Farmers of America, the
agricultural club at Central, which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
ODD SHIPMENTS
TRANSPORTED BY
STAGE COMPANY

Queer cargo is shipped on the
Pacific Greyhound coaches and some
of the strangcst must be transferred
from one stage to another III III
Centre.
Rattle snakes ard ella monsters
in wire covered boxes often are ear
ricd in the baggage sections from
Arizona to zoos in San Diego and
in Long Beach. 4 baby wild eat
Travelled III the passenger section not
long ago. The jungle beast was Il
great pet and behaved with dignity
and dccorum.
Many guinea pigs formerly wero
brought from Yuma to the Thomas
Laboratories here, where they were
used in experiments. Now the
guinea pigs necessary are raised
here.
Water from valley towns also il
shipped here for testing at the
Thomas office. Many consignmcnts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Churches Unite
For Convention

White and colored churches of
Imperial Valley will hold a "Mock
National Convention at Weatmor,
land on next Sunday, with the Shil-
oh Baptist church of Westmorland
acting as host to the Sunday schools
of the valley.
The convention will be interde-
nominational and inter-racial in
character. 1t will be held in the
grammar school auditorium at $50
I, m.
There will be only one session of
the convention and all are invited to
attend it.
Preceding the convention. a
chicken and barbecue dinner will
be served on Saturday, September
~, with real southern cooking off
cred as an inducement to those who
enjoy the best of food.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Future Farmers of America, the
a agricultural club at Central, which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
VARIED PROGRAM
IS PRESENTED AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

j. Il. Fahs. manager of the .urni-
ture department of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company stores,
talked to large representation of
the FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
az yesterdays luncheon meeting,
the first MONDAY meeting of the
fall. Touching on the trend of
modern furniture Fahs stated that
with the discarding of the atrocious
furniture of the Victorian era and
the drabness of Mission furniture,
the American public has turned its
attention to furniture representing
historical periods of American, Eng
| lish French and Spanish styles.
The last, stated the speaker, is par
ticularlv popular in Southwest and
is particularly adapted to our local
community.
The furniture markets of 1880,
, Fahs stated, showed much cloth and
tapestry upholstery in warm colors,
hut not as bright as has been used
in the past few years. Walnut, ma
. hogany and oak, i'll newer finishes
is much in favor and ensembles of
! furniture, made up of related pieces
| forming harmonious whole, are
more i'll use than furniture suites.
| Prices, according to the speaker, are
lower than they have been for 10
years, and 10 to 90 per cent OF the
furniture sold on the coast is made
IN the west, where production costs
q "a oh 1 g
! more favorable.
| Phil Whiting, director OF the
pageant, "The Desert Calls, told
/ of the plans for the pageant, which
! will have a east of 300 to 400 per-
! sons, representing all the communi-
! ties of the valley. After relating
something of the arrangement of
the pageant story, Whiting told of
! the music. which has been composed
especially for this presentation by
Miss Fannie Dillon, well known
composer of Hollywood. He stated
that the musical score is beautiful
and worth while and that this com
munity will get much publicity
from the pageant melodies which
are sure to meet with public approx
Fl. In conclusion Whiting said,
" The pageant needs the support of
all the people of Imperial Valley to
produce it successfully and its sue
cess will do much toward building
up this community.
Announcement was made by j.
! $. Cameron of the date at which the
! United States Marine Band will be
! heard here, under the direction of
/ the pageant committee, who will
undertake to sponsor other events
Of the best type of entertainment
for Imperial county in addition to
the pageant itself The band
through special permission of Pres
| idcnt Hoover will play at the I'm
perial County Fair grounds on Oct
ober 27. giving matinee AMI eve
ming concert The matinee will be
] for school children, who will be ad-
mitted at very nominal price, and
Cameron urged that an effort be
| made to enable all children of the
! valley to hear this national band
II. l.. Bush, chairman of the cham
| Der highway committee asked that
there be large representation at
the meeting of the Imperial High
way Association at Warmers Hot
| Springs, next Saturday night, and
advised that the best route is by
way of Dcscanso, Cuyamaca and
Julian.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Many Interested
In Valley Land

Many former residents of lmper-
ial Valley are coming back to settle
permanently here, and many strang
ers are interested in the possibii
ties of land development, according
to inquiries received by c. N.
Knapp, local real estate man, dur
ing the past few weeks.
A number of sales and prospect
i've sales of both farm and city real
estate have come TO his attention
lately, said Knapp today.
Lured by expected development
assured by the government when it
started work on The Boulder dam,
investors see Il new field in Impcr-
ial Valley, and are willing to back
their Judgment to the limit assert
ed Knapp, himself very enthusiasts
tic over the prosperity he sees in
store for this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Good Old Summer
Time Has Gone

Ncckti2s, il nothing else, denote
the passing Of summer and the ap-
proach Of fail in FL Centre. When
things warm up during the day,
ncekties are discarded in faFor of
summers comfort and informality
but evening finds many Il necktie
again in evidence.
Another indication of the arrival
of fan is the closing of the Fox
airdomc and the opening of the Fox
Imperial.
School students laden with books
add still stronger evidence Of bus
mess rs usual in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

is under the supervi>ian Of NJ.
Thornton. the agricultural instrur-
tor. elected their Officers for the
coming wear. They are: Spencer
McElvanv. president; Orville Spear.
vice president; Lewis McElvany see.
retarv; Pete Laboucheric, treasurer,
Earl Edgar, reporter.
The English teachers held con
ference Tuesday after school to dis
cuss plans to promote better CORE
lation of instruction.
With Frank Wilby. Martha Jen.
kins. Junior Holiday and Bessie
Cameron as nucleus of tennis
team, the junior college hopes to
obtain matches with other schools.
Invitations were issued Wednes-
dav by the Associated Women Stu
dents of Central Junior College -
all new junior college girls for y
reception, which is to be Saturday
evening from 'clock TO 10 o'clocil k
at Imperial Valley Academy Of
Music. The purpose of the meeting
is to provide an opportunity of mu,
tual acquaintance between each girl
and the others of the junior college.
Mrs. Alfred Sanderson, Homcdalc,
Idaho. has turkey hen that
hatched II young from II eggs, laid
ten eggs, then laid and Matched an
other brood, all during this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

The Dalles, Oregon, Tecentl,
shipped nine carloads of cherries il
one train.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Many Killed In
Russian Quake

MOSCOW, Sept. -. U.D - At
least I7j persons were killed and
more than 300 injured in an earth
quake that destroyed seven villages
near Stalinabad on Sept %, it was
revealed today.
Twelve hundred persons were re-
ported homeless. The most severe
damage was done on the outskirts
of the Dubeda Yangibazar region.
Further details had not been re-
ccired here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Of broken bridge work and plate
arrive for the Sylvester Dental Lab
oratory to repair and return to the
sendcrs.
Children travelling alone are placed
in the care of the driver but kindly
passengers always share the resp0n.
sibility with him. They provide di-
version and entertainment for the
entire coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
CITY RESPONDS
TO FLOOD PLEA
Red Cross Appeal for Aid
Brings Donations.

Swelled by collection of radio sta
tionS WKBF and WFBM and con-
tributions to headquarters, a Red
Cross fund for relief of southern
Indiana flood sufferers was rising
rapidly today.
Appeals were broadcast over
WKBF Tuesday night by Walter D.
Hickman, dramatic critic of The
Indianapolis Times, and Mallott
Fletcher. cashier of the Indiana Ma
tional bank, representing Frank d.
Stalnaker, local Red Cross chairman,
who was out of the city.
Charley Davis Indiana theater
band broadcast special relief fund
program, request numbers being
played for $25 each.
The radio station today turned
over to the Red Cross $2,012 received
Tuesday night.
Red Cross headquarters at the
War Memorial building, 777 North
Meridian street. at noon today had
received a total of S1,832.50, of
which $1,000 was dispatched Tues
dav afternoon for emergency relief.
WFBM will sponsor relief fund
program tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
OVERNIGHT RELIEF
or your money back
It's a grave mistake to take
drugs for the relief of
torpid liver.

For generations-and until recent
year%it was believed that old-fash-
toned cathartics helped the liver.
But the result was generally the re-
verse. The intestines became trri-
tated. Then a condition known as
catharsis was produced. a grave
mistake-now corrected!
AS the guardian of health, the
liver's main duty is to supply the
intestines with about a quart of
bile each day. This bile checks germ
growth. When it is scant germs
thrive. They form disease-breeding
poisons.
The modern authentic treatment
for stimulating the liver. thus help
ing to INCREASE the bile flow TO
normal, is the secretion drawn from
the liver of the ox-ox-gall.
Relief, or Your Money Back
Now ox-gall comes in pleasant
tablet form. It is called Diozol. In
each Dioxol tablet there are ten
drops of the genuine extract from
the liver of the OK.
If your liver is bothering you, If
it is sluggish, start taking Diozoi.
Benefits in a day. If you are not
completely satisfied with the relief
Dioxol gives, send the empty box
to the makers and your money viii
be refunded without question. Get
Dioxol from your druggist-today.
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
SHAW GUILTY,
JURY VERDICT
Leniency Recommended in
Holdup Case.

A criminal court jury today re-
turned a verdict of guilty on a
grand larceny charge against Her"
bert Shaw, alleged member of a
bandit gang that held up the man
ager of the Terminal lunchroom,
traction building, more than five
years ago.
The jury recommended leniency.
Conviction on grand larceny charges
carries a sentence of from one to
fourteen years In state prison or re-
formatory, and $1,000 fine. Shaw
will be sentenced by Special Judge
Harvey Grabill Saturday.
Shaw, who was charged with
auto banditry, robbery and grand
larceny, based his defense on the
ground that the statute Of linita-
tons is applicable in his case, con-
tending he did not absent himself
from the state nor make any effort
to conceal himself.
Harold Stein, confessed member
of the bandit gang, now serving q
reformatory sentence for robbery,
testified that Shaw was not with
him at the time Of the holdup. Shaw
admitted he accompanied Stein to
the scene Of the robbery, but denied
that he participated.
Closing arguments we're made for
the state by Deputy Prosecutors
Paul Rhoadarmer and william r.
Ringer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
REFUSES DRY POST
S. P. Mcknight Declines
lob Offered by Indiana.

Refusal of Samuel P. Mcknight
10 accept the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League resulted
today in consideration Of plans by
the leagues headquarters commit
tee for a meeting to discuss a new
candidate for the post.
Upon his return to Indianapolis
from the league meeting at Detroit,
DR.. c. H. Winder, temporary super
intendent of the Indiana league,
said a meeting would be called on a
date suitable for DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride of Washington, national
superintendent, who viii nominate
some enc for the position.
McNaughts refusal of the super
intendency was made known here in
a telegram received by Bishop H. H.
Fout. president of the Indiana
league. from Mcbride. Mcknight is
superintendent of the Iowa league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

side liquor on his list of r@nned
bevera~ es and never broke his per-
sonal pledge to himself.
Strangely enough, in view of his
strong personal habits, he never has
belonged to temperance or dry or
ganizaticn. He never has been in
terested very strongly in prevent
.ng other people from drinking and
he never in his life mace a 'prohi-
bition speech
Borah's interest in prohibition has
been constitutional strictly. AL
though he supported the eighteenth
amendment, he voted against the
Volstead act on the ground that
certain features of it would lead to
invasion Of homes and breakdown
Of other sections OF the Con3titu-
ton.
1t is only in the last two years,
by peculiar force of circumstances,
that he has come to be looked upon
as one Of the outstanding dry spokes-
men. He never has manifested
much interest in the moral side of
the question. 1t was only when he
felt that law enforcement was
breaking down and that disreSpect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
FIRE ROUTS FAMILY
Defective FIue Results in
Damage of S400.

Fire. caused by a defective f1ue,
which damaged their home $500.
drove three members of a family
into the cold morning air early to-
day.
Charles C. Pugh, 68, of 4026 East
Tenth street, was awakened by
smoke. and aroused his wife, Mrs.
May Pugh, IS, and their son, Charles
Jr., II.
The trio swathed themselves in
blankets and ran from the house.
They spent the remainder of the
night at neighbours home.
Short circuit of an engine wire
caused an automobile fire as Frank
Harriet, 1885 North Chester street,
drove his car into his garage early
today. Damage to the auto and
garage was $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
STUDENTS
ARE GIVEN HONORS

HonorS day awards for the first
semester were made at Emnerich
Manual Training high school today
by E. H. Kemper McComb, prin-
cipal. McComb instituted the
awards in 1920.
Honorable mention is given all
students with an average of 87.5
or above, and special mention is
made of the thirty boys and thirty
girls with highest averages. TOP
Ten" buttons are awarded the
twenty highest at the end Of each
semester.
John Holiday Jr. Foundation de-
partmental awards are apportioned
for use in scholarship promotion.
Frenzel medals are derived from
the income of a memorial set up by
the late Otto Frenzel for his son
Paul, who died while a student at
Manual.
The awards:
"Top Tens
White House-Irvin Lambert, Harold
Alex Burris, Gilbert Shepherd, Harry Nc
Gary, Donald Moore. Saul Fogle, Richard
Brier, Richard Anderson, Carl Johnson,
Paul Lindemann. Herbert Neidenberger,
Frederick Wahl, Robert Lee Danzig, Anna
Calderon, Anna Mary Koehring, Elizabeth
Erouhard, Beatrice perdue, Rachel Cohen,
Elizabeth Merrick, Margaret Borgmann,
June Kempf, Lucille WAGNER, Thelma
Buescher, Clara Alice. Ruby Shanks, FL
leen Davis, Nora May Nichols. Florence
gorgmann, Teena Postma, Louise Weiland,
Irma Seitz.
Red House-Noble Burkhart, Wilbur
Harris, Robert Montgomery, Joe Calder
on, william Marney, Merle Faubio1, Carl
John Click, Abe Yosha.
Philip Fogle, william Covert, Kenneth
Grow, Milo Haines, James Duncan, Fred
Kattau, Henry zumkeller. William Swails,
James Carter, Marthajane zintel. Mary
Hayes, Ethel Jenkins, Mary Stierwalt,
Harriet Barrick, Clara Glickert, Merle
Williams, Lena Wright Katie Reiser. Mary
Anna seele, Mary Dancy, Rebecca Cohen,
Elizabeth Bissell, Dorothy Miller, Marie
Grossman, Margaret Babe.
John H. Holiday Foundation
Departmental Prizes-English depart
ment June Kempf: commercial depart
ment, Abe Brodsky; Honorable mention.
Irma Seitz. Esther Mae Pyles. Shop and
mechanical drawing department, Wayne
Mendell, Malcolm Creasser. Physical ed
rcation department Girls. Martha Jane
ZinteI Helen Sanford: Honorable mention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
new TRIAL IS ASKED
State Contests Ruling On
Insurance Policies.

Motion for a new trial Of an in
junction suit of the Automobile
Underwriters Inc, against ruling
Of State Insurance CominiSS. oner
Clarence Wysong, prohibiting issu-
ance Of nonassessable policies, was
fled today before Superior Judge
Linn e. Hay.
Hay, ruling recently on the suit,
held that the sale of such policies
was in conformity with the law.
and issued the injunction, prevent
ing enforcement of the order.
New trial motion contends Hays
ruling was not sustained by evidence
in the case, and that the decision is
contrary to the law. /
Attorneys filing the motion were
James NJ. Ogden, attorney-gen
Joseph w. Hutchinson and Earl B
Stroup. Counsel for the Automobile
Underwriters was given thirty days
N which to file bill of exceptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
CHAMBER CREDITED
Saved City 10 Millions,
MCWhirter Estimates.

Totaling the sums saved and
brought to Indianapolis through eff
forts of the Chamber of Commerce,
Felix M. McWhirter, general chair
man of the Indianapolis Forward
movement, today issued a statement
crediting the chamber with max
ing or saving Indianapolis $10,335,-
200 during the last year.
He listed 100000 as added d.
rectly to pay rolls and capital invest
ments of the city through new in
tlustries obtained by the industrial
commission.
A otal of $3,875, 200 was saved tax
payers through reduction Of the city
tax budget by efforts of the civic
affairs bureau, he declares; $4,000
was added to the city'S foreign trade
through the chambers bureau for
this purpose and 100000 was saved
to shippers through operations of
the traffic division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Gratitude
Wife Tires of Working to
Send Erring Husband
to College.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-For nine
~ years Mrs. Alta Eastman
read proof in newspaper Offices
so her husband, Homer, could go
through high school and college
and make a success of himself,
and then he left her for other
women, Mrs. Eastman charged
when she applied to Judge Davio
SABBATH for separate maintenance
and nominal alimony.
II don't begrudge cent Of the
$4,000 I spent" Mrs. Eastman
told Judge SABBATH. Nor do re-
greet the automobiles, nor the $75
suits and overcoatS / bought so
he could live well and be well
dressed while he went through
high school and the Universities
Of Illinois and North Dakota"
She asked nominal alimony "aS
matter of justice for the $1,000"
Judge SABBATH awarded her 81 a
day until the suit is heard.
I'D probably be fool enough to
take him back if he would prom
ise to mend his ways" she said.