davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-13
The Political Crouch.

What ticket are you going to vote
this Fal?" asked the man who was
driving an empty hay wagon.
Il dunno" replied Farmer Corntossel.
IT'S gittin' harder every year to organ
ize a party that doesn't contain some
body that disapproye Of
Evening star., 1932-09-13

All Other States and Canada.
ally and Sunday. 4 yr.. 3l2 90; mo. 81 o
ally only ....l yr., $500: mo. 1s
lnday only :. III yr., $500. mo-. SO
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening star.........45c 45c Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star .
when 4 Sundays " soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays .6Sc per llonth
The sunday Star SC copy
Collection made at the end OF each month.
Orders may be sent In by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Some men," said Uncle Eben. has
way Of tellin' you to Be good dat souns
like deg thought dey WAC improvtn' on
De Ten CoanAndmenAaEy
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Rate by MaiI-Payable In Advance.
MarvIaud and VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Maintaining Interest.

WAIHSNIuIIR IHteTc8G.
If said clearly what I meant.
Ny speaking would be swiftly spent,
With no need to 60 out next day
Explaining what 1 meant to say.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Tor Sucn enormous layOuCS OIL IIloiiey oi
schooling chiIdren?" You see, however.
that this author is thinking Of some
thing vastly more precious than money.
even though he does mention IN fair
exactitude the scandalous waste Of that
commodity in 50 many a futility of pure
experiment in modern education
What will the tenement be IN the
new town This houses the lame. the
halt, the blind. the poor. damaged most
by the piles of unearned increment that
amount to vast fortunes by way OF rent.
The tenement district Is ever blot
upon every town. What Is 1t to the
tenants themselves? There Is not time
here to tell what the poor mans home
would bs--if. Nor what 1t Will be IN
Broadacre City that 50 Mr.. Wright
says. should replace our already doomed
cities. Not doomed for today. nor to-
morrow. Civilizations count by thou
sands Of years. tens Of thousands. Ulti-
mately. however, our own will. by its
own inner preSsures, give way for some
thing different-let US hope for the
Broadacre Town.
ONLY one mans vision. this. But, the
man himself is of the building type. A
social builder grown. no doubt. In part.
from the long devotion to the spirit OF
architecture as means to various enoS,
physical, intellectual spiritual ends.
A satisfying man to sit down beside.
Filled to the brim with his special pro-
fession, with the purpose and technic
of it. Rich also in the situations and
demands calling for this or that In
architectural design and use. Compe-
tent in the different stages of history
that have, for reasons Of special time
and place and need. developed the
various orders of architecture, stand
ing records in stone of the customs and
outlook and purposes Of one age after
another, one people after another. The
best of 1t ali. for readers, is that the
author translates these centuries Of
history into terms of today. into ma
terial parts of our own civilization, the
past interpreting the present. A
vigorous man In thought and speech.
One who does not t1m his vogds. One
who talks stxaight into Ne 3aoe oG ~
Evening star., 1932-09-13

@. How does Portugal rank as a CO.
lonial power?-E M r.
A. The Republic of Portugal is the
third largest colonial power in the
world, being outranked only by Great
Britain and France.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

@. Why are restaurants in this
country often named Pig e. whistler
E. R.
A. They are named after a famous
old English inn in London Of the same
name. which was famed as early as the
seventeenth century for its good cook
ing.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Q. In whose reign was the Great
Seal OF England lost at sea?-T. r. W..
A. This happened in the reign Of
Richard l. Occur de Lion, while cross
ing to the continent of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
GOLF CLUB PLANS
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MONDAY EVENING

Barbara Worth country club is
planning another delightful bridge
party TO take place the evening of
February Is at 8 o'clock in the
club house.
Members of the club and friends
are cordially invited and are reas-
sured that every effort will be
made to give them good time.
Auction or contract may be
played to suit the desires of the
guests and prizes will be awarded
to the winners of the game with a
door prize as an additional attrac-
ton. Specially attractive refresh
ments will be a feature of the eve
ming.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. S. E. Allen, Mrs w. c. Costel-
10. Mrs. w A. Scheniman, Mrs. J.
d. Huston, Mrs. w. L. Huebner OF
Holtville, Mrs. o. c. Harris of
Holtville. However, reservations are
not essential, as those who come to
the club house Monday night will
find that accommodations have
been made for them.
The affair is being given by the
executive board of the women's
auxiliary and all profits will go to
the furniture fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
CLUB WOMEN HEAR TALK BY
GRUWELL on TAX PROBLEMS

Proving the interest that is being
taken this year IN the executive
board meetings Of the Imprial
County Federation Of Women s
clubs. 20 women journeyed to Nj
land yesterday TO attend the board
meeting held IN that city.
B. N. Gruwell. district superin-
tendent OF schools for FL Centro,
spoke on problems Of taxation dur
ing the luncheon hour. Beginning
MS discussion with the history of
taxation. he traced the development
Of both direct and indirect taxes
from Biblical GAYS 10 the present.
He pointed out that in the United
States there had been no direct
taxes. except during the Civil war,
until the World war. At present
direct taxes are in effect in many
ways. Agricultural land. which
produces but 25 per cent Of the na-
tion's wealth, bears rs per cent of
the taxation. On the other hand,
while revenue from corporation
taxes has increased since 1920, the
actual tax rate has decreased.
In regard 10 the agitation de-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

manding that the support of the
schools be based upon county tan
es. Gruwell declared that he be-
lieved the state should educate its
youth.
While in his opinion, taxation
cannot be leSsened, he pointed out
that the tax burden could be more
eouitably distributed through a
system OF sales taxes, taxes on viz
gin lumber and on minerals dur
ing the period of production, thus
relieving the lands from their I'M
fair share of the burden.
Mrs. 3. NJ GsuWell reported for
the relief committee in the south
end Of the valley and Mrs. H. J.
Ingram. on the transient survey
being made under the auspices of
the county federation.
The board completed its study
of elective county officers. taking
up the recorder, the county super
intendent of schools. the auditor
and the county clerk.
The meeting was highly success
ful and the women enthusiastic
over the days program. The next
meeting Of the board viii be in
Calpatria in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

counts were checked and a finan-
cial study made by members.
Board members, who have come
through two years of discourage
ment on account of rainy, cold
weather during fair week, are jub-
liant today.
Chairman Hulse has consistently
contended that all that was needed
to make the annual fair big sue
cess was good weather Events this
year bear out his convictions.
"Since the fair belongs to the
people of, the county," said Hulse
today, "it was decided to let tn
people themselves enjoy the bene-
fits of the financial success accord
cd the fair this year. Therefore
we decided to cut the night gate
charge in half. This will enable
more people to enjoy the fair. Ev-
eryone should attend as it is big
ger and better this year"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
TO SPONSOR DRAMA

March 10 and IL are the dates
chosen for the play to be given by
the little theatre group under the
sponsorship of the Womens Ten
Thousand club.
"One of the Family, an amusing
comedy Of domestic life, has been
selected for the production and the
majority Of the parts have already
been cast.
Miss Gretta Gould, head of the
drama department of the Academy
Of Music, is acting as director.
The production will be given in
the Wilson school auditorium and
will be undoubtedly one of Che in
teresting events of that week. Many
FL Centrans are taking an active
part in the little theatre organiza-
ton and hope to develop an insti-
tuition similar to those operating so
successfully in other cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
FAIRS SUCCESS
ENABLES SLASH
IN ADMISSIONS

Presence of two governors on the
first day. and bright sunshine on
the second day of the Imperial
county fair brought hundreds of
visitors through the gates of the
grounds. crowning efforts of the
fair board and valley resident with
financial success for the first time
since the mid-winter event came
into existence three years ago.
Funds sufficient to pay all fair
expenses already repose in the eX-
chequer. according to Ben Hulse,
chairman of the board, and as a
result night gate admissions will
be cut IN half. Beginning at 7
o'clock az night. gate admissions
viii be 25 cents instead of so cents
Those who purchase tickets be-
tween 7 O'Clock and midnight will
be entitled to view the exhibits, at
tend the dance and enjoy the
pleasures of the midway. Gate ad-
missions during the day will remain
the same as advertised.
Decision to cut the night admis-
Sions was reached at a meeting OF
the fair board last night when ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Ask Your Druggist
What To Do For
VaricOse Veins

Clements Drug Store will tell
you:
Rub the surface gently towards
the body with Moone's Emerald
Oil. Makes your leg feel better
even while you're doing it. and in
minor cases often brings surprising
relief.
Then bind your leg with a band
age three inches wide and long
enough to give the necessary sup
port Start winding the bandage
from the ankle upwards-thats the
way the blood flows in the viens.
ANY veins broken? Any ulcers9
Emerald Oil will heal them right
up. Make your leg as good as
new. 1t doesn't stain: so you
needn't be afraid of getting II on
your clothes.
IF Moone's Emerald oil doesn't
help you more than anything else
you've ever tried, just bring II
back and Wen gladly return your
money. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
CHILD WELFARE
GROUP TO MEET

All child welfare chairlnen for
the valley units of the American
Legion auxiliary and all members
of the ct 40 child welfare COM
mittee have been asked to attend
a special meeting called by Mrs.
Laura Thaanum, child welfare
chairmen for the twenty-second
district of the auxiliary.
The meeting is to take place at
2:3O the afternoon Of February 13
in the local Veterans Memorial
hall. At this time plans will be
considered relative TO this years
activities for the HipaSs health
camp.
All interested auxiliary members
are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
EIKS GIVE BRIDGE
DINNER TONIGHT

EHeal Elks wln be- hosts tonight
ID Hae second bridge dinner in the
affHa af fouT being sponsored by
fhH t1liNf The kitchen mechanics
HH serve dinner az : o'clock after
ehIeh lhe bridge game viii take
n'zHH
FHIafs for the winners IN the card
HnHH HIl - presented and the
EIsH premise q delightful evening
in 80 fhuze present Both Eiks and
fneI friends have been invited Ia
fhIs affair
Thr bridge dinner vas originally
sCHHduied for Thursday evening OF
acsI WeHk hui IN view Of the fact
lhaI BE- conficted wlfh the Ter
rhaasand ciaos evening program
Tie EIks ceHsldeFately agreed e
move their party I'D q week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
ACTIVITIES OF
FOX LEADERS
CLUB MEMBERS S

Saturday, February 20, is the day
of the big pet parade Tor the Fox
Leaders club. Pets of all sizes. col
ors and kinds have a chance at
the prizes in store for the prettiest
pet, the ugliest pet, the largest pct.
the smallest pet, the different pet
and the pet dressed most cleverly.
All those entering pets and who
have them under control will be
guests of the theatre that day.
During February many great men
were born: Charles Dickens, fa-
nous English novelist; Abraham
Lincoln, great statesman, humani-
tartan and beloved president of
the United States; George Wash
ington, the father of his country.
Last weeks issue of the Bugler
gave much of interest in the life
of Charles Dickens. The 8-B-2 pub
lie speaking class of Wilson school
enacted a play entitled Honest
Abe" They gave a most creditable
performance which was hugely en-
joyed by the Fox Leaders club.
Sewing Glass No. 2 under the di-
rection of Mrs. Frank Weir has
increased to 90 members. They are
planning a real project, that of
making dresses for themselves.
Georgia Frances Damron wrote
a club song last week. The present
executive board is very anxious that
many songs be submitted for vote.
The picture for next week will
be THE Brat, featuring Sally
ONeil.
The harmonica band from Lin
coin school will furnish the pro-
gram Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
OBSERVE WORLD DAY
0F PRAYER FRIDAY

a world SIDE day OF prayer Is
betuz observed tomofroE. February
ll By many q the Christian
churches % the world
Il keeping with this observance.
TIE Christian Church Circle i
spousoring a. hour of prayer be-
SHINING tomorrow morning a1 10
ociock n The state Street Chris
tan church.
A other church members and
interested individuals desiring to
ioin In tins observance viii be made
Wcieome. Mrs. Edna Mataska will
BE- N charge of the program Of
worship. asQs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
KNIGHTS TEHPLAR
BALL TOMORROW

All Masons are invited to attend
the annual knights Templar ball
at the FL Centre Masonic Temple
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Knights will be in full uniform
in honor of the occasion but the
event will be informal for others
who attend.
Excellent dance music will be pro-
vided during the evening and COM
mittees in charge promise an en-
joyable evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
MATCH PLAY At
COUNTRY CLUB

Several matches in the women's
golf tournament az the Barbara
Worth country club were played
off yesterday at the clubs weekly
ladies day.
Luncheon was served at noon BY
the committee for the day and
both golf and bridge games we're
enjoyed by the many women at
tending.
A number Of women from the
Brawley Del Rio club and some Wis
itors who are in the valley for the
Brawley tournament were special
guests OF the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Former Ell Centrdps On
Visit To Friends Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert johnson of
Los Angeles are house guests of
Miss Claribel Reading. Mrs. John
son was the former Lea Boone, her
marriage taking place yesterday in
Los Angeles.
The bride is a former resident Of
El Centre being a graduate of the
local high school. She has a num-
Der of friends here who will be
interested in the news of her mar
riage and in seeing her again.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

ticnlariY desirable lar festive ar
CJsIonF.
Ficd Filiets 81 Fish
WIpe dsh and eut n individual
servings. sprinkle lightly WHh
salt and roll iu hour. Beat aBIfe
OF an eHs with / tablespoon faif
water. beatins 90 q thIn frafh. Cnlf
each piece Ct hsh Win fhls ard
then place o. thick layer % SITE
ed dried bread crumbs. Cover fop
with mere bread crumbs aaa shake
on the extra crumbs. leaYiuH
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Tomorrow 5 Menu

BREAKFAST: Orans
Juice. scrambled eggs vita
dried beef. graham mafdus.
milk. cofiee.
LUNCHEON: Baked sails
fy. toasted mufiins. rhubafb
Betty. milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked hlleis q
haddoek. twice baked pota-
toes. new green beans n
cream, combination cabbage
salad. plain cake. canned
pears. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Killer Visits
French Family

AGEN. France. Feb. IL lUP)-Six
members Of a farmers family were
found murdered today, apparently
with a hatchet, while they slept in
a farmhouse near Series.
The only survivor of the family.
Pierre Dieulafe. 30. told police he
was attending a carnival eelebra-
ton when the murders were be-
lieved commitid Victims were his
wife. uncle. two children. mother
and grandmother.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Signal CHARTER Pot
Luck Dinner Tomorrow

Signal Chapter No. 276, o. E. S.,
will meet tomorrow evening at 6
O'clock in the Masonic Temple for
pot-luck dinner to be followed
by the business meeting and initi-
atory service.
A special program has been
planned for the evening and all
chapter members are asked to be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
State Agriculture
Head Coming Here

Dudley Moulton, state director OF
agriculture, and Mrs. Moulton, will
arrive in El Centro tomorrow to
spend two days in the valley, during
which time they will visit in the
county fair.
Moulton will attend the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

tomorrow of the agricultural COM
missioners of the u southern
counties which is to be held in the
local agricultural commissioners Of
flee at the court house.
Some of the commissioners have
already arrived and the others are
expected tonight. This is their an
nual meeting and they we're invited
to hold it in the county by B. A.
Harrigan, local commissioner, SO
that they might also visit the fair.
| The 1882 acreage of vegetables in
the Lompoc Valley, Santa Barbara
county is much greater than that
! of 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
New Wonderful
Face Pow der
Prevents Large Pores

pVdYo VII LUIISOI
For a youthful complexion, use
new, wonderful MELLO-GLO Face
Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles
and pores. New French process
makes it spread more smoothly and
stay on longer. No more shiny
noses. Purest face powder known.
Prevents large pores. Ask today
for new. wonderful face powder,
complexion. Clements Drug Store.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Social Breyities

Women OF the Barbara Worth
Country club are anticipating with
pleasure the open house at the
Brawley club to which they have
been invited tomorrow afternoon.
Tea will be served during the aft
ernoon and bridge games viii be
arranged for those interested.
Mt. Signal home department will
meet Wednesday. February ~. with
Mrs C. II. II. Small, 577 Len Rey.
Hat making and renoYating will be
the project. but those preferring
TO make quilt blocks may do so.
Members having interesting gull.
patterns are asked 20 bring them
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

Fishermen at San Carlos lake.
Arizona, report an easy time catch
ing the legal limit Of black bass,
some fish weighing more than five
pounds each.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

smooth, even coating. Let stand
on ice until ready TO serve. Place
in frying basket and lower slew
ly into fat heated 10 3T5 degrees r.
or hot enough 10 brown an inch
cube of bread in sixty seconds.
Cook eight TO ten minutes or un-
til well Drowned. Garnish with
lemon wedges and serve the
sauce separately.
Sauce Tartarc
One-half cup mayonnaise dress
ing. l tablespoon tarragon vine
gar. l-2 teaspoon made mustard.
teaspoon minced pickle. teaspoon
minced parsley. teaspoon minced
capers. 1-2 teaspoon minced onion.
l green olive.
Add prepared mustard 10
dressing with minced pickle. par
sley. capers, onion and olive. Add
vinegar slowly and more salt and
pepper If necessary.
Fillets of fish are very good
baked plain or in tomato sauce.
Canned tomato soup is poured over
the fish in baking dish and the
whole is baked in moderate oven
from forty-fye minutes to one
hour. Serve in baking dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

EVERYONE now can have hllcts
II of fish. Wrapped in waxed pa
per. these delicious. boneless
pieces of deep-sea fish are shipped
from the Atlantic coast TO cities
and towns throughout the United
States.
There's no waste and fussing
connected with fillets of fish. Freed
from skin and bones. they are
ready to cook after the simple pro-
cess of unwrapping. And the ways
of cooking them are numerous.
Another point in their favor Is
the iodine content. Deep sea FISH
are an excellent source OF iodine
one of the most important fac
tors toward maintaining health.
A very easy way TO cook hllets
of fish is to broil them. Wipe
each fillet with a damp cloth. sea-
son lightly with salt and pepper
and put on a well creased dripping
pan or fine wire broiler. Brush
over with melted butter and place
under a gas flame or electric
broiler until well Drowned. Turn
fish with broad spatula. brush
with melted butter and broil I'M
til brown on this side. With a
coal range the FISH is cooked over
a bed of glowing Goals. turning
frequently until brown. II will
take about fifteen minutes TO broil
fillets of average thickness. Serve
on hot platter and garnish with
thin slices of lemon sprinkled with
minced parsley. Spread the fish
with "Maitre d'Hotel" butter just
before garnishing.
Maitre d'Hotcl Butter
Four tablespoons butter. l-2
teaspoon salt. few grains white
pepper. tablespoon minced par
sley. lemon.
Cut lemon in half and from
each half cut two thin slices.
Sprinkle these with half the par
Sley and use them for garnishing
Work butter with a small wooden
spoon or fork until very creamy
adding salt and pepper Squeeze
juice from ends OF lemon and add
slowly to creamed butter. beating
constantly
Fillets fried in deep fat and
served with tartar sauce are more
work to prepare. They are par.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

Yen scryiceahle
two-tread cotton
Solid color
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
nMM
Nch3is
- SISTER MARYS
D J. e. = KITCHEN
EIr.IIlIl.I. aIl.h

Iueularig desirable ter festive es
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

Good. springy rubber used throughout 10 in
sure long wear Sizes for men and boys
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

Erection of a new school to be
named after Hugh T. Taggart,
former corporation counsel and
Assistant Attorney General. will
be asked of the Board of Educa-
ton by the Progressive Citizens
Association. it decided at its meet
ing last night.
The group also voted to hold a
special meeting in honor Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sullivan, vice president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations and the first woman to
be elected to a federation post.
Mrs. Marie M. Forrest was
elected president; Mrs. Elizabeth
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
BRIDGE LEAGUE
MEETS TONIGHT

The Federal Bridge League.
with 16 four-person teams, will
hold its third meeting of the
season today at 8 p. m. in the
ballroom of the Hotel Carlton.
The Bureau of Standards Psy-
chems, led by Harry T. Wensel,
are leading the race for the Ma
honal Federation of Federal EN-
ployes Trophy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
MAN WOUNDED,
WOMAN HELD

Perry Lewis, colored, SO, alias
'Tom Thumb" of the 1900 block
of Twenty-seventh st. N. W.. is
near death in Emergency Hos
pital from a gunshot wound re-
ceiVed yesterday in a fight in
Rock Court N. w.
Police claim Lewis was shot by
Mary Graham, colored. She was
arrested.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
HONOR HUGH TAGGART|

Sullivan, first vice president; Miss
Mary Hendrick, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles H. Wagner.
third vice president: Mrs. Lillian
Offutt, treasurer; Mrs. William
Roach, jr., recording secretary:
Miss Helen S. Whitton, CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Whitton. delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
BOAT CLUB PLANS DANCE

The Old Dominion Boat Club
will gil !, q Thanksgiving dance
tomorrow night in the club rooms.