davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Should corn on the
cob be served at a formal dinner?
Answer: Due TO the fact that al
best the eating Of corn on the cob
is not an attractive performance.
it is omitted from the menu for a
formal dinner.
Question What foods my be
eaten with the fingers?
Answer: Asparagus may be taken
in the fingers if the stalks are not
too long. II they are, the tips may
be eaten with a fork and the re-
mainder Of the stalk taken IN the
fingers. Artichokes are eaten in the
fingers, birds of any sort are not,
juicy fruits and "gooey" cakes
should be eaten with fork and
others more easily managed may
be eaten with the fingers.
Nampa. Idaho, in one DAY recent
ly. shipped 45 cars Of apples, one OF
canned goods and one Of onions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
Home Departments To
Work On NeU Project

Home department meetings sched-
uled for this week will be con-
cerned with the making Of hooked
rugs. project that is proving high
" popular with the members OF
the farm home departments IN the
county.
Tomorrow Magnolia Mulberry will
meet with Mrs. T B. Shank: We'd
nesday, Westmorland with Mrs. r.
c. Loveland; Thursday, McCabe-
Eucalyptus with Mrs. E. T. Hewes,
and Friday, Alamo-Verde at the
Alamo community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
Daily Menu

Observation-Disclosures, ce-
real. cream. poached eggs ON
milk toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCH3ON-Corn souffle,
stewed tomatoes, graham rolls,
apple pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER-Bak haddock
with egg sauce, shoestring po-
tatoes. hot French slaw, but
ton radishes. lemon sponge
pie. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
SereTuI affairs G,UeH
liz Honor OF Visitor

Complimeuting her house guest
Mrs. Opal Dempster Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX was hostess at
q number Of informal affairs.
Saturday noon Mrs. HicEcoX pre-
sided at a prettily appointed lunch
con in honor OF Mrs. Dempster. and
last night several friends we're Ell
tertained at supper Mrs Dempster
returned this morning to her home
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
Younger Set Guests At
Dinner Party Sunday

Miss Phyllis kirkpatrick enter
teined informally last night a her
homo on Olive avenue, the guests
enjoying a delightful dinner and an
evening Of games.
Miss Phyllis Brewer of Escondido
who was the house guest of Mis-
Ruth Whitelaw was among the
guests present, others being the
Misses Peggy Whitelav/ Ruth White
law, Barbara Tondro. and Messrs
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23

tine is dissolved add sugar mixture
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Let stand until mixture begins TO
thicken. Feat until frothy with
a dover beater. Fold in cream
whipped until firm. Chill until
mixture begins 10 set. Turn into
baked pie shell and chill until firm
before serving.
When a lemon pie is covered
with a meringue the cornstarch
filling should be chilled before
covering with meringue. This pre-
vents the weeping" so often no.
ticed in this type of pie. Cook
meringue for is minutes in a slow
ovel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
By SISTER MAN
NEt Service Writer

I EMON PIE makes a delicious
l. and popular dessert for this
season and can be varied in so
many ways that ii can be served
often without becoming monoto-
nous.
Lemon sponge pie is made rich
with eggs and provides quite
hearty dessert. Ii is suitable TO
serve with 4 fish dinner or for
luncheon, but should not follow
heavy meat course.
Lemon Sponge Pie
One cup sugar. tablespoons
-four ! tablespoon butter. Ia tea
spoon salt. eggs, ! cup water,
lemon. pastry.
Line a large pie pan with pas
try Mix and sift sugar. -four and
salt. Rub in butter and. add grated
rind and juice of lemon. Beat
volks OF eggs until thick and beat
in water. Add TO first mixture,
heating with wheel beater. Beat
whites of eggs on a platter with
a wire whisk until stiff and dry
Fold into other mixture and turn
into pastry-lued pin pan. Bake
in a hot oven for ten minutes. Re
duce heat and bake 40 minutes in
d slow oven.
Lemon Bavarian pie is really a
havdrian cream served in a baked
pie she'll and uses orange i@ice as
we'll as lemon juice. The banana
can be omitted if preferred.
Lemon Bavarian Pic
One cup sugar. II cup orange
luicc. IL Cun lemon iuice. II cup
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
Don DoUeyS Hosts At
Pretty Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. Don Dovey presided
at a pretty dinner party yesterday
at their home. 875 El Centre ave
hue.
Red and white sweet peas and
decorations appropriate to Wash
ington s birthday made an attrac-
tive picture. Covers at the charm
ingly appointed table we're laid tor
Mr.. and Mrs Wolford Drye, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brandt, Leon Brandt.
Miss Nell Louise Krueger. all OF
Brawley. and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
GRAND RECORDER TO
VISIT CHAPTER OF
MOOSEHEART LEGION

Mooseheart Legion is anticipating
the visit Of Miss Katherine Smith
OF Mooseheart. Illinois, grand re-
corder Of the Women of Mooseheart
Legion who will be the guest Of the
local chapter Wednesday evening at
s o'clock in the new Moose home
on Sixth street.
a this time special entertain-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
PASTOR GOOD BOWLER

PROCTOR, Vt. U.R - The Rev.
C. Lansing Seymour, pastor OF
Union church. rolled 26 balls at n
local bowling alley and scored %
strikes. Bottle pins were used
Marjorie Hovey, Marian Lively
Katherine Miller. Rosemary Le-
Blanc. Barbara Horton and Dorothy
Lomholdt.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
Social Breyities

Mrs. Roy e. Brcedloye will be hos
tess to the members Of St Paul s
Episcopal guild tomorrow afternoon
at go at her home in Heber. Those
members wishing transportation are
asked to call either Mrs Norman
Lombard CT Mrs. c. w. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creyson F. Miles
have as house gaests, Mr. and Mrs.
H. o. Wint and son Lewis. Miss
Dorothy Sharp. all Of Pontiac. Mich
iEan AIr. John Fisher and Harry
r. Fisher of Montrose, Colorado.
father and brother Of Mrs. Wint and
Mrs. Miles. are also house guests a
the Miles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brewer and
family Of Escondido. former El Cen
tro residents. have been visitors IN
the valley this weekend They re
turned to their home this afternoon
and while in this city were the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mont J. Reld
hey have a number Of friends here
who were delighted TO have this op-
rCrtunity Of seeing them again.
4 family reunion is being enjoyed
Carl Bennett. Leslie Bennett, Charles
Bob Chestnut and Bud
lyirl.ratricL-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23

Carl Bennett. Leslie Bennett, Charles
Thompson. Bob Chestnut and Bud
Kirkpatrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
Enjoy Desert Picnic

Preceding the meeting, banquet
was served in the banquet hall OF
the temple, 100 guests being present
Tiny boats marked the places while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
CAPITOL OFFERS
 GILBERT DRAM A.
 FOR LAST TIMES.
"Centleman's Fate to Be Followed by Good
 Bad Girl"

"Gentleman's Fate" will end its engagement at the Capitol theatre tonight. "The Good Bad Girl" will be the featured attraction on the new program tomorrow, and this new program will be pre- viewed at the l o'clock matinee tonight.
 In "Gen.:eman'S Fate" ameralds worth $25,000 were part of the props" used at the time of the filming of the picture.
 The gems were brought from vault under surety bond after an attempt was made to use paste emeralds in the picture.
 limitations Photographed Dead
 The limitations, however, photo graphed dead" under the brilliant lights and it was necessary to use the genuine stones in order to ob- tain the dazzling beauty vital to the scene.
 The story revolves about so- ciety chap, enacted by John Gil- bert, who is suddenly faced with the fact that his father, whom he has believed to be dead, is the leader of a New Jersey bootlegging ring. The drama begins when his fiancee breaks their engagement and he decides to enter upon his fathers occupation and becomes gangster killer.
 An important supporting cast includes Louis Wolheim, Leila Fly ans, Anita Page, Marie Provost, John Milan and George Cooer.
 "The Good Bad Girl"
 "The Good Bad Girl" is pulsat- ing drama of a gangster's girl, who wanted her chance to be decent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
JOHN c. MANNING TRIUMPHS WITH CHOPIN RECITAL
F a m ous Pianist Delights Large and Appre-
 ciative Audience

Before a large and appreciative audience in the auditorium of the Grade School building last evening, John c. Manning, famous pianist, gave a recital of Chopin music, in- terspersing the numbers with in innate references to the great com- poser and the motives that in- spired much of his work.
 Before the commencement of the program, Miss Caroline Todd, on behalf of the Business and Profess sional Women's Club. under the auspices of which the musical was arranged, expressed qualification at the substantial financial support given the affair by the general public, and R. s. Raven, super intendent of the schools, voiced his pleasure at the presence of so many young folks and thanked school children for the active part they had taken in the preside of concert tickets.
 Delighted At Visit
 MT. Manning prefaced the play ing of his selections with brief talk on his delight in making this, his first visit to Alaska and &C., knowledged with feeling the warm welcome that had been extended to him. He explained that the purpose of his concerts was to cultivate and disseminate love of classical music among people gen. orally. He insisted that under standing and appreciation of the masters were far from difficult if they were explained and presented in the right way. He cited in stances of how persons who had attended his recitals had soon learned to enjoy the greatest of the arts.
 Chopin was a great Polish pat riot, Mir Manning set forth. and much of the masters work was expressive of his loyalty to his country and concern for her trials and tribulations.
 Preludes Open Program
 MT. Manning began his program with Seven Preludes, Opus 28. The first is often called "A Prayer to the Nation" The other Preludes offered pleasing variety both in melody and execution. The sixth is the largest of all, in range and character.
 The Preludes were followed by a waltz, which MT. Manning cau- toned auditors not to associate with dancing.
 Tone and Technique
 Next were the Etudes. In these Chopin combined great beauty of tone with masterful technique. They are expressive of Poland's revolt against Russia and of the deep sorrow and love of the com- poser for his country and of his hate for her oppressor
 After the Etudes there was an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
MICKEY MOUSE. CLUB MEMBERS MAKE SOME FUN
Orchestral Selections, Choral Numbers, Vaude-
 vile Beat Screen

Mickey Mouse opened his eyes in wonder Saturday afternoon at the Capitol theatre. Members of his club played orchestral selections, sang choral numbers and appeared in vaudeville that excelled in fun and pleasure anything that was shown on the screen. So pleased is Eric Paulson. manager of the theatre, with the efforts of the boys and girls that he will offer prizes again next Saturday after noon and probably every succ- eeding Saturday afternoon for pres entation of similar instrumental, vocal and variety entertainments.
 Members of Orchestra
 Members of the Micky Mouse Orchestra, the music of which is surprisingly good for newly formed organization, are Mrs. George Maxi, director; Joyce Mor- ris, piano; Patricia Harland, Cor inne Duncan, Marie Moi, Kathleen Carlson and Elaine Housel, violins; Harry I. Lucas, jr. and Arnold Swanson, saxophones; Brice How ard, jr., cello; Clifford Shearer and William Kiloh, trumpets: Walter Scott, jr.. clarinet.
 The girls chorus, whick sang Mickey Mouse Club songs, consists of Evelyn Jenkins, Jane Blofngren, Mary McNaughton, Margusreta Jewell, Phyllis Jenne, Elaine Hou- sel, and Enid Jarvis.
 Prize Vaudeville l4cts
 The vaudeville acts were given by Gloria Tarr, song and acrobat ics, who was awarded first prize i; Brice Howard, jr., mouth organ, second prize; Mary Nelson and Ethel Fukuyama. vocal duet, third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
COLISEUM HAS
 HORTONS FARCE AGAIN TO NIGHT
Explain Will Be Attrac- ton at O Clock
 Matinee Tonight

At the regular performance to- night at the Coliseum Theatre, the comedy, "6 Cylinder Love" star ring Everett Edward Horton, will be shown for the last times. At the matinee at 1 o'clock tonight, the romantic drama, Explain, ? featuring Neil Hamilton and Mar ion Nixon, will be the headline at traction.
 "6 Cylinder Love" qualities Hor- ton to write a book on The Fine Art of Sponging," he thinks.
 Refers To Grating
 The "sponglng" Is not the kind used in tailor shops, but refers to the practice of grating free rides, meals and entertainment from ones friends.
 "8 Cylinder Love" portrays Hor- ton as the leader of group of just such human parasites. | "6 Cylinder Love"is a comedy of newlyweds and their troubles after a crew of spongers descends upon them.
 Brilliant Supporting Cast
 A brilliat supporting cast in- cludes Spencer Tracy, Sidney Fox, William Collier, Sr, Fl Brendel, Una Merkel, Ruth Warren, Lorin Baker, Bert Roach and William Holden.
 Thornton Freeland, director of Three Live Ghosts" and "Whoo- pee" yielded the baton over "6 Cylinder Love-
 Explain" affords Hamilton and Miss Nixon opportunity to display their talents to advantage. The offering abounds in tense situa- tions and fine dialogue. Most of the scenes are laid in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
NOTICE

NOI1CE
 The Juneau Water Co.'s office Is now located with the Lucas Office Equipment Co. on Third Street. Telephone 50. Telephone bills may be paid at our office. adv. JUNEAU WATER CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
ELKS MINSTREL SHOW IS READY
 FOR TOMORROW
Opening Pc rformance at Coliseum Tuesday,
 Second, Wednesday

The Elks are ready for their first minstrel show in six years and the opening performance will be given tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre, with the second showing on Wednesday night.
 A full-stage rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon at the theatre and songs, gags, and everything else connected with the popular priced entertainment rounded out in fine shape.
 Fourteen Song Hits
 There are fourteen song hits to be given by the soloists and end men. The opening number, with Sam Ritter as soloist, is one of the best seen in any Juneau min- strel production, embracing old melodies as well as up-to-date syncopation Among the other so- lcists are J. J. Fargher, Max Scri- Der, Brice Howard and Juneaus new male quartette will be heard.
 The jokes of the end-men are all local. The four ends also give special numbers. Jack Kearney J. B. Bernhofer, Harry Sperling and Dolly" Gray will handle the tamborines and bones.
 Several Special Numbers
 Several special numbers will be introduced between the first and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

More than 1000 prisoners of San Quentin took correspondence courses from the University of California the past school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

intermlssion Then was played Chopin 8 sonata. Opus 35. Chopin shares with Beethoven the distinc- tion of having composed the best sonatas. Tha Chopin selection last night was descriptive and illustra- tive of the composers artistic con- ception Of Poland's revolt against Russia. The selection contains tho famous funeral march.
 At the conclusion of the regular program, the artist praciously re- sponded to two encores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

second parts, including a novelty act by Harry Brandt, Arctic Ban joist; blackface sketch by Pallister and Haines, and a musical snap act by Hildre and Sparks.
 The reserved seat sale opened Saturday at the Butler-Mauro Drug Company and has been heavy owing to the popular prices pre- vailing, the first time such prices have been in vogue for local the atricals.
 Tomorrow night at 7.l5 o'clock the parade will start from Elks Hall, headed by the Juneau City Band and with the Totem Pole section in line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
DOUGLAS NEWS
LITTLE HENRY SHITANDA


 Henry Shitanda, son of Y. Shi- tanda, proprietor of the Owl Cafe here, died in Japan October IT,, according to word received here Saturday. Little Henry, as he was often called, was taken to sunny Japan last month on account of his health. Afflicted with an un- known malady, it was upon the advice of his physicians here that his father took him to the old country thinking the change of climate would be beneficial. They left Seattle on the last day Of September and arrived at Koko- hama on October IA. The trip wore him down considerably and he was taken to a hospital immediately, dying three days later. The little fellow was eight years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, new Alaska photos with in- dividual titles. See Winter & Pond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

 but found the brand of her past an obstacle every way she turned. The creed of gangland you canot quit" applies to the women of the racket as we'll l. and in an in- tensely stirring drama, the experi- ences of girl, who dared make the break are graphically un- folded.
 Mae Clark enacts the title role Others in the cast are: James Hall, Marie Provost, Robert Ellis Nance O'Neil, Edmund Breese, Paul Forecast, James Donlan, Paul Fix Wheeler Oakman and George Ber- liner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

prize; Eve-yn ~cnHins, song and dance, fourth prize; Dorothy Ruth erfcrd and Joyce Morris, songs and ukulele, special mention.
 A large audience, chiefly boys and girls, but also including num- erous grown folks, enjoyed and ap- plauded the youthful instrumental ists, vocalists and performers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

Several special numbers will be introduced between the first and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
HUNTERS RETURN HOME

F. A. J. Gallwas, Harold Gallwas and Rangnar Kromquist arrived home Saturday evening on the Elsie from a six-day outing and hunting trip which yielded one deer for the trio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
VETS MEET FRI.
IN BONUS FIGHT
To Send Delegation to
Washington

PHILADELPHIA Ex-Service-
men Of Philadelphia are called to
big mass meeting at 92e Arch St., on
the second floor, next Friday. Novem-
Der 9th, at 8 p. m. This meeting is
being called by Branch 10, Of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League, the
organization which is leading the
fight Of the ex-servicemen for full
cash payment Of the Adjusted Com
pensation (bonus) certificates, better
hospital conditions, disability pay
ments, ETC., and also against the sell
out activities of the leadership Of the
officer government controlled Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign wars
and others.
Since the treacherous betrayal of
the rank and file Of the legion" by
the leaders, with the help of Hoover,
at the convention in Detroit, thou
sands of ex-servicemen all. over the
country have torn up their member
ship cards and are building branches
of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League. This is due to the fact of
the rank and file control, anti-strike-
breaking, fighting, working class pro-
gram of this organization.
Delegates from branches all over
the country are being sent to Wash
ington, December Z, for the opening
Of congress to demand the immediate
cash payment Of the adjusted COM
pensation certificates (nliscalled "bo-
nusD. These delegates will also sup.
port the demands of the National
Hunger Marchers for Unemployment
Insurance for all workers, which Will
be made the same day and our de-
mands will have the full support of
the millions of unemployed and parti-
ally employed workers who are rep
resented by these marchers.
Preparations for the election of the
Philadelphia delegates will be made
at the mass meeting next Friday
night, so all ex-servicemen should
come and take part in the proceed
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
The Matchless Charity of the Melons
Hoover'S Multi Millionaire Master
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


especially Pittsburgh of the lords of steel and coal
when the Mellon police will allow the poor to do so.
Association Community
Of Hoover and his Mellon family bosses:
"Unqestonaby will presented
presidents
relief
The whole attack likely
be centered Pittsburgh" Our emphasis
glad confirm partly the fears Of
Mr..
brighten the reluctant dollars the pockets of the
are carries the following headlines:
Downtown Section; Crowds
Food Relief Fails!
Sububs Die Enters
Children Stricken Vitality Lowered by Lack Of Food
Crime Grips Pittsburgh; Appalling Cited
meaning tactics explanation
amounts this The ground obe
the unemployed for the right TO live
This likewise the meaning OF the letter of Matthew Wo
the American Federation president
yesterday
which will much mentioning
failure VOLTS labor bank
spare
Inundated degraded cheated
committees onclad control of the
responsible for their misery.
Workers!
of living to unheard Of levels
VOL oover-wan
the other multi miionaires militant
Hunger march,
Demand fight Unemployment
elected by employed and unemployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
Is Per Cent Cut In New York
Building Trades

NEW YORK.-Christian G. Nor
man, chairman of the Board of Gov
errors of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association said Monday that
the bosses would propose a Is per
cent wage cut for building workers
and a 80 per cent cut for helpers
and building laborers. He said the
matter was being discussed with
building trades union leaders.
Over $4,000 workers will be at
fected. The agreements with the
unions expire on April 80 Of next
year, and Norman points out that
wages are being forced down, but
they should 60 down still lower. He
says he Is sure the A. F. Of L. union
leaders will see things the same way
the bosses do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25

Also literature is sold.
These clubs are quite easily or
ganized and there should be one in
every town and every city where the
paper is sold.
"All we did was to send out letter
to every reader calling them to a
house party. When the little group is
gotten together, explain the purpose
of the meeting, form an organization
plan, and BINGO! A Daily Worker is
formed"
Simple, isn't it? What the Pasa-
dena comrades have done and are
doing can be done in every town in
the United States. Get busy now
comrades. And call your groups
Friends of the Daily Worker Groups.
Now is the time when such groups
are of vital Importance. The Hunger
March will soon pass through your
town. Hunger March demonstrations
are taking place all over the United
States. Organize your Friends of the
Daily Worker Groups from among
the workers drawn into the Hunger
March demonstration. And get all
Friends of the Daily Worker Groups
behind the campaign to order extra
bundles of Daily Worker to sell in
the crowds that mass to join the
Hunger March demonstrations or to
greet the Hunger Marchers. Order as
many extra copies as the members of
the group can lay out money for. Tell
the workers in the crowds that they
can get all the news about what hap
pens to the Hunger Marchers In the
Daily Worker.
In Lebanon, N. H., a Daily Worker
Club has also been formed. 1--WE have
established a Daily Worker Club,
Comrade l.. L. writes us, land we are
getting down to brass tacks at once
Last Friday We held dance at New
port, N. H., for the benefit of our
Daily Worker campaign here"
The Lebanon group ordered SO
copies Of the Daily Worker for the
dance that was mentioned in their
letter.
AS we said before we welcome new
Friends Of the Daily Worker Groups
especially at this time. The Hunger
March calls for intensive activity in
selling the Daily Worker. And soon
we shall announce a new big cam
paign in which we expect Friends Of
the Daily Worker Groups to act as
the vanguard in the big army that
we shall call to win the fight to
establish a firm foundation for the
Daily Worker.