davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
ECONOMISTS FORESEE BIG
IMPROVEMENT In BUYING

thing of this sort of feeling and &C
tivity seems to be in prospect"
With a considerable volume OF
buying almost imperative for all
and winter necessities, retailers
must replenish their shelves, Dr.
Klein pointed out. This should
stimulate manufacturing industries.
The weather also figures as an
important factor. Unseasonal warm
weather has held off buying, but
with the chill of October in the air
officials here expect n real stimulus
to business in the next few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

CONTINUED from page u
a banner labeled Legion Head
quarters"
This meeting he said. was but
another assault on prohibition by
he Legion leaders"
To a press dispatch quoting Hen
BY L. Stevens. Jr, new national
commander Of the Legion. as say
tng that If Dr. Wilson had been
fn Detroit he would have seen $4,000
(men march down the street sober
(he replied.
II was there I saw it all
pave tcld you what 1t was like
The Methodist dry leader eX-
pressed confidence that the country
is safe from licensed liquor traffic
ST. JOSEPH No. Sept. 25. U.H
DR.. Clarence True Wilson leader
bf the dry forces of the Methodist
church. was not surprised at the
bction OF the american Legion in
voting fer a referendum on the re-
kurn CT beer
IF you could have seen the out
Fit that gathered in Datroit as 7
bid. you would be surprised that
boa men could be found who would
Etand up for The constitution and
Jaw ana deeency ana sobriety," he
bald in a statement here Three
hundred ninety four was the num-
Der who voted against The referen-
bum resolution.
The men at the convention
were not typical Legionnaircs,
he suggested. a million main
tainod their American ideals
even in French cities he said
of the America soldiers. but
added:
But some dropped down to an !
Dther level. This IS the crowd that |
seeks to dominate the Legion and I
our civilization. The wet propa- /
yanda for which the Legion has /
been used has SO aIenated thous- /
ands that they no longer attend /
the conventions" !
There was a marked absence Of /
he sober. well behaved typical AM
erican." he added. in describing his
of the Detroit conver- ,
ion. The other crowd is in pow
pr"
That is why the headquarters
over in Windsor was placed in tho
government liquor store
THAT is why such numbers Of
drunks disgraced the F.
Uniform and yelled for beer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

Association To
Oppose Repeal

WINSLOW, Ariz., Sept. 25 UP)-.
The national congress of The Par
ent-Teachers Association, which has
concluded a four day session here.
will conduct a nationwide educa-
tional campaign in favor of dry law
enforcement.
Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sacra-
mento, Calf. president of the con-
gress, said today just before leaving
for national headquarters in Wash
ington, that she would appoint the
dry law committee, authorized by
the conclave, within a month.
APPOINTMENT of permanent COM
mittees to work in favor of the
world peace and to sponsor educa-
tional facilities for the exception
al student" were authorized also.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

OUR STANWEAR SUITS ARE SURPRISINGLY NEW THIS
FAI-new coors patterns, Victorian lining that is
smoother and stronger silk And of course the fine quail
ity of tailoring by Society Brand always buall for less
money step today and of the seasons most
outstanding suit values Our price substantially lower than
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Wilson Expresses
His Displeasure

Continued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
PLAN TAnEOFF

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 25. up
Den Moyle and Cecil A. Allen who
failed in their attempt to fly from
Japan to Seattle, announced theY
would take off here today on a non
stop flight TO Tacoma. Wash.
Cloudy weather was reported but
no snow or rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Apple, Grow on Locust Tree

CROOKSVILLE. o., tU.P)-Apples
grow on a locust tree on the Worth
Ington farm near here. Visitors
have not been able TO explain the
phenomenon. The tree bore a large
(rop Of the fruit this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Baseball Scores
American

At New York
Washington -. 020 100 OOO-3 I3 /
New York - O0l 0O1 O6x-8 10 0
Crowder, Marberry and Spencer;
Pennock and Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Boston - COO 100 COO 4 2
Philadelphia - OOO OIL ok II /
Durham. Lisenbee and Connolly;
Krause and Palmisano.
Only games today.
The United States Bulb Company
has 80 acres Of daffodils near
Woodland. Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
Dry Vote Cause
OF Big Squabble
Continued from page u

4
of beer might give a psychology
ical impetus to the country
which might help generally.
Some of them also believe it
would relieve the present con-
dition of lawleSsness of which
the Wickersham commission
spoke at length.
There is little expectation con-
greSS will act next winter What
the vets really hope for is to elect
wet congress in 1882. All agita-
ton next winter will actually be
toward the END. Repeal or change
of the amendment is a slow process
requiring two thirds Of each house
and three fourthS Of the states to
succeed.
The Volstead act, however, car
be wiped out or changed by bare
majority - barring presidential
veto in which case two thirds
would be necessary.
Senator Bulkley, Dem. Ohio. an
nounced last night he would seek
to have the Democratic platform
next year pledge all Democratic
c congressman to vote for submission
of a repeal measure to state con-
ventions. Once the measure was
submitted, the congressman would
be free to campaign for or against
it. Bulkley therefore was hopeful
OF getting a measure of dry sup
port for his plan.
Washington, Sept. 25.U.D--Var-
led comment came from mem
hers of congress who discussed
the action of the American
Legion in voting to ask them
to submit a referendum on the
18th amendment to the states.
President Hoover declined to COM
ment. @Ys
Discussion at the capitol ranged
from the statement of Senator
Bulkley, Dem, O.. an snti-prohibi-
zionist. that he was delighted to
the declaration of Senator Brook
hart, Repn., Iowa, that group of
soldiers who cry for beer when they
need bread, has none of my sup
port"
Action Condemned
The Legions action was condemn
ed in a statement issued by the
Anti-Saloon league. The vote did
not reflect the sentiment of the
country and probably not Of the
Legion Itself the statement said.
Henry H. Curran, president of the
association against the prohibition
amendment, said:
'For over a year I have believed
and have publicly contended that
the sentiment of the people of Our
country is over two to one against
any further continuance of the dis
astrous experiment Of national pre-
hibition."
Senator Frazier, Repn., y. D.,
a prohibitionist, said he would
favor a referendum if the peo-
pie desired it.
Senator Hull, DEM, Tenn,
said:
81 am concerned only to aid
in preventing the merits of the
prohibition question, either in
whole or in part, from being
made a partisan question in
1892
Senator Walsh. Dem, Mont. an
able constitutional authority. said
congress could constitutionally re-
peal the Volstead act or modify the
definition of Intoxicating liquor Sc
as to permit three or four per cent
beer. But he added that it would
be nullificaticn for congress to au-
thorize Intoxicating liquor" as long
as the 18th amendment is retailed.
Prohibition Director Amos w. w
Woodcock declined to comment OF
the Legion's action.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

George Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore
gon, has 10 acres of certified Ohio
winter hardy red clover grown for
seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Ice Bob Rolls.

One cake compressed yeast, one-half
cup water Qukewarm), one cup boiling
water, one-half cup fat, three eggs. one
half cup sugar, one ond one-half tea
spoons salt. one cup cold water and
nine cups -four. Break yeast into small
pieces, add lukewarm water, stir until
blended Mix boiling water and fat,
when lukewarm add to yeast mixture
and eggs (beaten), sugar, salt, cold
water and two cups of -four Beat three
minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Mix
' II. Place in creased bowl Cover
tightly and store in ice box When rolls
are desired. break of bits of dough and
81 ape as desired. Spread with little
butter and place on creased pan. Let
rise in moderately warm place until
rolls have doubled in size. Bake 20
minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

This Is the time when many children
begin a new term in school. It is q
good time TO speak a word about this
matter Of thinking right. If the chill
dren are taught that they can, by set~
ting their minds, keep on a better road.
srrive at finer goal, they viii give ia
a trial.
Teach them TO say, "I can, ] can, I
can" and by holding that thought In
their minds close out the idea of failure.
Dwelling on the thought of success will
impel them to the action that brings
success. II they have formed an unde-
sirable habit teach them to say. L have
quit have quit, and to keep on saying
1t while the temptation to take the old
way beckons them.
Teach them II "a Asst to good
thoughts = s-.rnuh<J tolersS.--e. gente-
-esS and stremy,. Help them TO pic
trre thein3elTS, q fine people, the sort
they voE.ld be proud to know. Hero
worship Is good for q child because It
is reflection Of Tie law that forces us
TO become in fact what We are in
imagination
There is nothing only about thinking.
1t Is terrific power. We must try to
teach children TO use it to their own
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

Cures Fatigue-Not every one knows
that after heavy days work, long
walk or anything that tires the muscles
and brings aching fatigue there is moth
ing better than a warm bath to which
has been added a tablespoonful Of
vinegar. Aches and fatigue depart!
Relieves Coughs.-n you or yours
have one Of those tickling and firing
coughs you can help it by taking tea
spoonful of vinegar and honey. Ordi-
nary ficcoughing, too, can usually be
stopped by eating slowly a spoonful of
brown sugar and vinegar.
PoliShes Observation-Disclosures wiped
over with vinegar before polishing will
then take q more brilliant and lasting
shine 1t halves the labor, too, for but
little elbow grease" Is required.
ReYives Colors.-Vinegar Is dye re-
viver. Any cotton fabric of red or pink
in which the color has faded can be re-
viyed almost to its original hue If a
tablespoonful Of vinegar be added to the
rfnsing water.
whitens Potatoes.-That bane of the
housewife-old potatoes that persist in
going black when boiled-need be
bane no more. A teaspoonful Of vine
gar added to the water just before it
boilS stops the blackneSs. There is no
taste of the vinegar.
Brightens Metal.-n you have much
steel to keep bright you may halve the
labor and get a quicker and better pol
ish If you first wipe the steelwork over
with little vinegar. Leave it on for
g few minutes.
When Things Boil Over-If any
thing has boiled over on the stove and
there is smell, few drops of vinegar
thrown on the place will at once end
the odor.
For Cakemaking. - Eggs are now
cheaper, but it may be noted that des-
sertspoonful of vinegar added to half
cup Of milk will answer the same pur-
pose as two eggs. It is impossible TO
make lighter cake than one made With
vinegar! Try 1t.
Cure Birthstone can put up with
a knock or blow, but the dishguring
bruise that follows Is not liked! Yet
little vinegar, applied on gauze, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

Sattiday mite my cuzzen Artie stayed
at my house all mite, and after supper
we layed on the floor in the living
room and red the new Sidney Sly de-
tecktive book, being Sidney Sly Amung
the Highbinders, and after while we
went to bed on account of having to,
and we both put a imaginerry revolver
under our pillows like 2 detectives,
me saying, have information that Bill
Rustyface, the King Of the Cracksmen,
is going to make a attempt to get in
this house tonite.
I have the same information, Artie
sed. Well I'm reddy for him, and l
won't fire till I see the whites OF his
eyes, either, he sed.
wont fire till see the red Of his
nose, and what's more Ill act little
neer sighted, sed.
Proving how much we wasent afraid
of the King of the Cracksmen, and we
went to sleep still tawking about 1T,
and all of p sudden I woke up on &C
count of heering a funny noise, sound
ing like somebody filing a lock to
brake in. and I woke Artie up and he
herd it too, and we got up and looked
out the window and we couldent see
on account of not being any moon or
anything. and yelled down, Hay, get
out of their or III shoot, bang bang,
and Artie yelled, Cut that out or Ill
fire in the whites of your eyes, bang
bang
And we quick ducked back again in
case he fired up in the air, and we got
back in bed and lissened, and there
wasent any more filing sounds, me wis
pering, We scared him all rite, and Ar
tie wispering back, He's proberly still
running.
WITCH just then pop called upstairs
Benny, Artie, what's all that racket up
there?
Me wispering to Artie, Good mite
now I know what it was, it was pop
snoring.
And we quick pretended to be asleep
in case he came up. WITCH he dident
and the next thing we knew we was
aSleen for reel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Harmonizing Dissimilar Foods
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

gradients and make them "congenial."
Let us consider the salad. that dish
of America that in many OF its varie-
ties astounds and literally affrontS the
Partisan taste. The French are ex-
tremely fastidious about their salads.
They never mix opposing foods. In
making salads they are conservative.
Americans are not and some OF their
salads are marvellous connections. Some
are curious. Some have ingredients
uncongenial to the palate.
When foods opposed to one another
are combined they must be so bound
that the uncongeniality is nullified, or,
at least, relieved AS an instance, con-
slider oranges and onions. Except for
their common initial letter, they are
totally dissimilar and would shock the
palate unless just the right salad dress
ing were used to offset this.
The nellowing qualities of Russian
dressing will subdue inconsistencies
we'll made French dressing will quell
the insistence of the onion and in
crease the piquant elements of the
orange. A mayonnaise dressing should
be avoided. Some boiled dressings are
excellent for this mixture. But, in
every instance, beware of using much
onion.
Hot waffles and ice cream are I'M
congenial unless the waffles are very
rich. Then they partake of the pastry
quality and this is agreeable with ice
cream. The harmony can be increased
by using some hot sauce over the ice
cream, the kind depending upon the
flavor of the ice. Vanilla cream is
recommended, as it blends well. Hot
maple sirup can be used as a sauce
Hot chocolate or hot butter-scotch
sauce are two excellent ones with hot
waffles and ice cream.
1t is possible to make opposing foods
congenial to the taste by binding them
agreeably, just as it is possible to har-
monte opposing personalities through
some common interest. The person
who makes a success in either case is a
fortunate adventurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

that we do not know what we do think,
most of the time. That is true of chill
dren always.
"I meant TO do something else. I
never meant to do that" When a boy
or girl says that you can be sure that
he or she, does not understand what
ideas are uppermost in mind One does
what he thinks of doing. You cannot
think one way and act another. What
you think, you are. What you think is
bound to come out in your actions. To
change your actions you must change
your thought.
That is one Of the most difficult things
to get child to understand They
believe what they say. They did not
mean to lie. They did mean to study
their lessons. Something happened,
that's all. They did mean to come home
right on time. 1t was not their fauit
that the supper was late. or 80 dance
late in starting. They meant to woIx
hard and get promotion. Things just
didn't break tight for them All Of
this they truly believe. Once let
child to understand that by setting his
mind firmly in one erection the rest
Of him must follow, you get him to
see dimly that he has a responsibility
for his actions. Then growth starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

I'm going to get a place on the
team"
Pooh. You only think you are"
"You just watch and see. I'm going
to make the team and don't mean
maybe"
you only think you are. Why you
can't ever make the scrub"
MOP" Well you watch me. I'm going
to make the team all right"
And he did. He was underweight,
butterfingered, a dud and a duffer, ac-
cording to the various critics of the
candidates that year, but he hung on
and worked and insisted, I'm going to
make the team"
We are too ready TO say "You only
think so and So" There is no only
about thinking. Thought is one of the
most effective forces in the world. Once
you harness your thought to a job that
job is going to be done, and done exact
ly as you thought it. The trouble Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
SAYS IRENE RICH
This charming screen stor tells how oNywood
keeps the lure of SMOOTH youthful skin :.

8" DON'T mind confessing it
] a Bit" says Irene Rich with
her warm, irresistible smile. ct
really am thirty-nine years oldl
"A screen star never worries
about birthdays, you see, as
long as she doesn't look old.
To hold her public-to face the
cruel test of the close-up-she
must keep the fresh loneliness
Of youth.
"That is why in Hollywood
we guard complexion beauty
above all else. We know it says
youth quicker than anything
else. Any woman who wants to
keep her charm right through
the years should keep her skin
always soft, smooth, youthfully
aglow."
How does this lovely star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Savory Giblet Stuffng.

Three cups bread crumbs, two table
spoons finely chopped salt pork, two
tablespoons chopped parsley, two table
spoons chopped onions, two tablespoons
chopped celery, gibletS, cooked and cut
fine, four tablespoons gtblet stock and
four tablespoons butter (melted). Light
ly mix ingredients with fork. Stuff
fowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Chocolate Cake.

One-third cup fat, one cup sugar, two
eggs, two-thirds cup sour milk, one tea
spoon vanilla, one-eighth teaspoon salt,
two squares chocolate, melted; two cups
-four and one teaspoon soda. Cream
fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients
and beat two minutes. Pour into two
layer cake pans lined with waxed pa
oven. Add filling.
Filling-One- half cup sugar, three
tablespoons -four, one square chocolate
(melted), two-thirds cup milk, one egg,
one teaspoon vanilla and one-eighth
teaspoon salt Blend sugar and flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Things Vinegar Will Do

help bruise and will also remove the
discoloration.
Removes Paint.-If you have been
doing some amateur painting and spot
ted" the windows, a little boiling vinegar
will remove the marks, however hard
they NAV have dried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

Add chocolate, milk and eggs. Cook in
double boiler until thick and creamy.
Stir frequently. Add rest of ingredi-
ents and cool. Use as filling between
two baked cake layers. When ready to
serve, spread tpo and sides with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE

Sauerkraut, / pound; bacon
fat Cor butter), 2 tablespoons;
water, 2 cups; caraway seeds,
tablespoon; large potato, /.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Put sauerkraut and caraway
seeds in boiling water and add
bacon fat. Boil rapidly until
most of water is evaporated.
Peel and CRATE white potato and
add to sauerkraut. Simmer
gently until potato is cooked.
Serve at once.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, a little
starch and fat, lime, iron, phos-
phorous, vitaminS A, B and C.
Can be eaten by normal adults
average, or under weight and by
those wishing to reduce If butter
were not used and small potato
substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

1T TAKES JUST THE RIGHT
SALAD DRESSING TO MAKE THIS
SALAD MIXTURE BLEND AGREE
ABLY.
together in the preparation of foods.
Today this is sometimes overlooked.
We, in America, are so eagerly de-
termined to have dishes that are novel
that we often mix ingredients which
are not naturally harmonious.
II we must have novelty we must
see to it that we have something that
will bind two otherwise opposing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

II is as important to mix con-
genialities" in foods as in friendships.
Every homemaker knows that If she
wishes to make a party a success she
must have persons come together who
are, or who will be, congenial when
they meet. This same thing holds
good in the ingredients one puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

guard complexion beauty? Just
as so many other Hollywood
actresses do-605 of the 613
important ones! 81 use Lux
Toilet Soap REGULARLY" she
says, "and have for years."
For every type of skin, Holly
wood will tell you, this fragrant,
delicately white soap is the per-
feet complexion care. Surely
you will want to try It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
When Poaching Eggs.

If the pan in which the eggs are to
be poached is well creased with bacon
fat, or other fat, before the water is put
into the pan the eggs to be poached will
not stick to the pan even If the water
is quite shallow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

SUFFERERS from constipation
will be interested in Mrs. Van
Horns letter below. She wrote
US voluntarily to express her
appreciation for the wonder
full results Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought.
81 have been using ALL-BRAN
for one year and have a move
ment every morning. Before /
was taking medicine every three
or four days. Now I never take
any. Many thanks to ALL BRAN.
can't praise it too much"
Sincerely,
MRS. C. W. VAN HORN
2125 S. 9th St., Phila.
Don't let constipation sap your
health and strength. Guard
against it-now. Just eat two
tablespoonfuls Of Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily in chronic cases,
with every meal. Relief is guar
anteed. At all grocers-in the
red-and-green package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
. IRENE RICH AND HER TWO DAUGHTERS

Cleft to right Frances, twenty years old, Jane lin
background, fourteen, their mother, actually 3oi
Still radiantly youthful, still irresistbly appealing.
Irene Rich is one Of the countless stars who use
Lux Toilet Soap to guard complexion beauty. "Any
woman can keep her youthful freshness right through
the years." she says. "The right soap can do Won
ders for your skin. have used LUX Toilet Soap reg
ulary for years. and my daughters too have already
started to use this gentle. soothing care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Disabled American
Veterans

Z. G. Babcock Of this city. recently
elected national commander Of the D.
A. ", will leave Washington next Fri
day for week Of conferences at the
national headquarters in Cincinnati.
Before going to Cincinnati he will have
as his guest here Past Comdr. Herman
H. Weirner of Chicago, during which
time the problems Of the organization
will be discussed.
Leaving Cincinnati, Comdr. Babcock
Will make a swing through the New
England and New York chapters Of the
organization, returning to Washington
before the middle Of August. Later he
will make q similar trip through the
Southeast and will continue these inter-
mittent two-week tours until he has
covered the whole country.
Following q meeting in the depart
ment headquarters in the Investment
Building last Wednesday night, Comdr.
Babcock was q guest at q dinner at the
Occidental Hotel Of the members Of the
Executive Committee Of the District Of
Columbia Department. The national
leader generally outlined his plans for
the coming year and through spokes-
men for the committee received pledges
Of the whole-hearted support Of the or
ganization in this city.
Gen. Frank r. Hines, veterans ad-