davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
BY Hannah Wing
DevfIed Kidney

AGWAANtA 1AAAA4GN
NUT kidneys III cubes, add salt
w and pepper. roll III flour, and
saute III butter. when brown add:
One pint any good stock. 3 me
dium-sized onions. minced; ! car
rot minced; ] green pepper.
minced; pimento, X teaspoon
curry powder. drops tobasco
sauce. l tablespoon grated horse
radish.
Nix well together and add
enough kitchen bouquet to make
the mixture q cover. and cook un-
I'll Kidneys are tender. Serve
with toast.
Kidney GouIasEl
one Gun fresh pork, diced; /
pound kidney, / medium onion,
diced; ! cup tomatoes, salt, pep
per paprflEa tablespoon horse
Tadish. 5 drops tabasco sauce, po-
tatoes.
Place the diced pork III hot
skillet and satlte until light brown.
Add the kidney. cut Iii about
I-inch pieces and scar III iii the
hot fat. Add the onion, salt ana
paprika and when the kidneys are
hroWned add the other in9re.
dents. Lay small potatoes over
the top Of the mixture. cover
closely and cook for 20 min.
utss.
Kidney Rissonles
One pint cooked kidney, cup
water Or stock, salt, pepper.
drops tabasco sauce. / Gun bread
crumbs, ! small minced onion. Z
tablespoons bacon fat Of butter, i
egg
Chop or Grind the kidneys. Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Formal Regrets
NEAR MRS. BEEcKMAay:

11A1t MIS-. A3hiIltAMA9As
Ny huspand and / have
received an invitation to the we'd
ding Of 4 girlhood chum. ana,
owing to circumstances, We will
be unable To attend the ceremony.
am 81 b loss 10 know how III
write the note expressing our
regrets IN being unable to 1T.
tend the ceremony. I'VE also wish
TO send our congratulations To
tbs bride. VIII you tell us the
answer to these Questions7
You 40 not say ii what form
the Invitation came. but IL
II Is the conventional third per-
son form 81 Invitation YOU should
answer II III kind. on the first
page Of your letter paper write.
with the spacing as / have indi.
Gated them.
Mr.. and Mrs.
regret very much
that they are unable Ito accept
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridesparenfs
kind invitation for
Wednesday the first of June
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Three Advocates of
Necking Set Forth
Their Views
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Dy D6dbIlC6 EdlE1aA
An Authority on the Problems 81
Love and Marriage
THERE are two sides to every
question. The only way to
Be fair-minded is 10 consider
both sides carefully.
NY mail is sometimes nearly
swamped with letters on the sub
ject of promiscuous petting or
necking. The vast majority Of
my correspondents disapproye Of
the practice. It Is only fair, how
ever. that you should hear from
those who write in defense Of
necking.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
The writer who greets you is
. bachelor. not young Of old, not
bald or gray, far sfr0m being
hater Of women and children, but
bent upon research for knowledge
OF the laws OF life and so much
devoted to philosophy and altru-
ism that it seems he has never
had time to get married.
This bachelor Is horrid and
philosophic enough to think that
petting is a good thing. The, uni-
yersal attraction between healthy
young men and women and the
lengths to which they will 70 In
thought and effort. to hold hands
or pet, Is in itself, conclusive
proof that the exchange OF mag.
netisn1 or vitality OF opposite
polarity Is a necessity to best
health and . well.balanced exis-
tence.
From each persons expert.
ence, 1t may be conclusiyeIy
proven that even to be In the
presence Of q wholesome person
Of the opposite sex, without physi.
cal contact or holding Of hands,
has soothing or restfu1 In
f1uence.
HOPEFUL BACHELOR
Your arguments are excellent,
Mr.. Bachelor. May +, very re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

Stir until brown. Add the water
and seasonings. Cook thoroughly.
Spaghetti con Rognoni
Cook IS package unbroken
spaghetti III boiling sailed water
until tender. Drain III = coIander
and rinse with boiling water. Turn
into hot dish.
ParbOil one pair calves kidneys
I5 minutes. drain and cut In
small pieces. Saute In 5 table.
spoons bacon tat 81 drippings and
add 60 = brown sauce. Heat well
and pour over the spaghetti.
Brown Sauce
One pint stock Or j pint water.
ana bOulllOn cubes. tablespoons
butter tablespoons flour, /
teaspoon onion juice, teaspoon
Worcesterxhi sauce, tablespoon
horseradish sauce. drops tabasco.
tablespoons lemon juice. salt,
pepper.
Make 8 sauce using stock, flour
Anu butter. Add the seasonIngs.
and cook wen, adding salt and
pepper to taste and kitchen bou-
duet IL give dark brown color.
Kidney Saute with Bacon
Cut kidneys III slices one-t third
inch Id thickness. Add salt ana
pepper and marinate III French
dressing for s minutes. Drain,
roll IL corn meal and saute III
bacon fat. Place i slice of crisp
bacon on each slice o. kidney.
Serve with cucumber salad.
New stiff bristled broons
ahOliId. before being used be.
soaked for few hours Ia salt
and water. This stiffens the bris.
ties ana prevents their coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
BY I. Lamar Matthews

tom Maxwell says he hates his.
tory; and YOU really cant
blame the boy when you realize
just what history means to him.
In the first place he has q big,
thick textbook that Ii crammed
full Of historical facts and Illus
trated with the heads OF great
men. There are words on every
page that half the grown.ups iii
the world can't pronounce, and
the reading Is az dry as dust.
His teacher stands up in front
OF the class with the book In her
hand and says: s'Giye the date Of
the Battle Of Shiloh, or Name
the principal events Of Jefferson's
adninistratio or What was the
Monroe Doctrineg''
And that Is what stEfistory',
means to Tom Maxwell
Warren Blalxey, who lives iii
the same neighborhood, SAYS he
likes history better than any sub
Ject. He has to use the same
textbook that Tom uses because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

! romance and adventure. And
there Is q scrap book Of his moth
efss making that contains pictures
that she has cut from magazines
and newspapers. These iilustra-
tons portray historical happen.
ings; costumes of different periods,
the earlier models OF the steam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Stayed Home

sKsEN nations, each IL which
could have sent 100 imnli-
grants under the quota ifimigra.
ton law to the United States,
listed not d single immigrant fiji
the past fiscal year. The ma
tions from which nobody came
Included the Island of Yap,
Ethiopia, French CAMERON, Mus
eat, Nepal, Tanganyika, British
Togoland. French Togoland, Nauru
and New Guinea
There are more than 900
islands III the Philippine Arch
apeIago, Of which but 2,440 are
named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

J minced, tablespoon butter,
cup finely minced carrot. i tea.
spoon minced onion. tablespoons
flour, pint water iii which 3
bouillOn cubes have been dissolved,
g tablespoons grated horseradish.
Fry the bacon. aid butter ana
vegetables Saute and add -four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

But the principal reason that
Warren likes history II On account
of the wonderful shelf ii his home.
There are stories Of boy heroes.
There are dramatic tales cf great
events Ia simple, forcefuI language
that tell tbs story Of the co1ntry's
history ia 70 way that reads like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

portant events q each chapter
and writes on the hoard questions
that win emphasize these happen
ings. The pupils copy the CUES
lions In their note books and
every now and then they have con-
tests Or written reviews based
solely upon this list ok questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Girls Noses
Neper Shine

when they use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLO-GL0. Keeps that ugly
shine away. Women rave over its
superior purity and quality. Stays
On longer skin looks like peach
keeps compilations youthful
prevents large pores. Get box
of MELLO CLIO Face Powder to-
Day, The Palais Royal, Inc, and
ether good stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
llake Histoyy StOry of Heroes FOR Your C7Iild

that Is the one prescribed In the
course Of study. But his teacher
tells 20 many true stories cons
nected with the facts Ia their
history book that her pupils re-
gard the history period a. one OF
entertainment.
Besides that. she selects the I'm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

, bine all the ingredients and form
into small cakes. Place the cakes
IN q shallow pan, brush over with
bacon fat or butter and bake Iii
hot oven for rs minutes. Serve
with horseradish sauce.
Horseradish Sauce
Two medium slices bacon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FdUOrite r ecipes
Of Famous Women
in World Capituls

BY Mrs. Joseph I. Robinson. wis
Of Senator Robinson (Ark.)
TROY PUDDING
cup butter
1 cup mOIasses
; cups flour
! cup buttermilk with
! scant teaspoon soda dissolved
In Il
1 cup seeded raisins
cup of nuts tpecans9
! teaspoon each of spice, cloves
and cinnamon
Steam untfI done. Serve with
hard salIcs Or whipped cream.
Copyright. 1871, 81 ths Conversational
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Animals That Neuer Drink

COME gaze Of the Far East namas Patagonia
feel the pangs Of thirst; they constituted that drink
unnecessary to them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

WaNAq alIuItkl N5UNEGs
Cut Iii s sizes: 81. s6. as, 40. ~
and "A Inches bust measure. a
Ssinch sire requires yards of
l0inch material together with 81
yard Of cont fasting material. For
collar and cuffs Of fur or fur tab
xic ~ yards 12 Inches wide rs re-
nulred. Price 10 cents
GenA 1o1 N stamps ~ coin fer
w Vsls q aT o. R Rase Hars na1ss
NsiltOks Ersn& name end adArena
plsinlg "a insure urunDt delivery.
esua 10 cents fs oliver q rtnmnn
cor nySn Ef@T0-T8ATN YALE ANn
8'INT1hR leey-lo28 BOOK or FASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

Are OH hin,
Veal yous
Run Down?

TO have plenty of firm flesh and
strong muscles. pep and ambition,
and the ability to do BIG days
work and feel like = two-year old
1T night, you must eat three good
meals ! day, relish your food ana
properly digest III If you can't
eat. can't sleep, can't work, just
take 4 teaspConftil Of Tanlac before
meals
Mrs g. II. saddler, l4s s. East
Ave-, Baltimore, Md. II had nervous
indigestion % / could scarcely eat 81
sleep became thin nausated afid
bilious Only three bottles Of Tanlac
put me on my feet. Now digest
everything easily and feel so en-
ergetic. work seems like plays
Tanlac Ii wonderful for Indigestion
and constipation gas. pains. nausea.
dizziness and headaches IT brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food. and gain strength ana
weight. il contains no mineral drugs
1t is made Of roots banks and herbs.
natures own medicines for the sick.
The cost is less than cents q dose.
Get q bottle from your druggist ana
give it thorough trial. Your money
back II 1t doesn't help you.
p Fl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Australia's CunnibaI Tree

HE cannbal Australia giant pineapple appearance
with power to entrap crush to death anyone
touching its leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
VALLEY COTTON
GROWERS WILL
MEET SATURDAY

A number of cotton growers from
iliis section. as well as land owners
who are interested in cotton pro-
duction, have significd their inten-
tion of attending the meeting to be
held at the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce rooms next Saturday aft
ernOon, when it is proposed to form
an association whose purpose shall
be the Improvement of cotton con-
d.tions in Imperial Valley. One of
the prime purposes of the associa
tion, it is stated, will be the intro
duction of pure seed, of large-boll
varieties, from outside the valley. 1t
is planned to interest government
experts in this phase of the work,
with the idea that, under govern
r,ent supervision, new seed may be
brought in. after necessary fumiga-
tion, aud thus shall valley yields be
increased.
The proponents of the association
also hope to devise an improved sys-
TEN of marketing cotton, whereby
an experienced and expert classer is
employed to grade the growers cot
ton, so that maximum prices may be-
obtained. The continued use of
Mexican labor, it is said, will be one
of the matters which will have the
attention of the association, which
expects to join with other bodies Of
the southwest in protesting against
any exclusion at the frontier of this
,nuch needed and necessary Mexican
labor.
One of the most important things
which the association expects to a
chieve is securing Federal Reserve
money, at the interest rate of 6 or
6 l-2 per cent, for growing cotton.
Such money is available to cotton
growers associations at Yuma and
in the San joaquin valley, and the
need of cheaper money has long
hcen felt here by the producers of
cotton. The procedure is simple,
and no difficulties are anticipated
in obtaining money for Imperial val
ley cotton crops. 1t is necessary
that crops be insured against insect
damage, drought, excessive moisture,
and other perils, and there are al
readv insurance companies in the
field to provide this protection. See
rrtaries of other cotton farmers
associations which are already us
ing this low-interest money, have a
greed to attend this meeting on Sat
urday, and outline procedure to the
local growers. A large attendance
is anticipated, and it is hoped at this
meeting to perfect the organization
on the growers, so that it may be
prepared to function before next
year S planting season begins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
DRY ORGANIZATION
EXPECTS AID OF
MAJOR PARTIES
Will Not Be Satisfied
With Mere Promises of
Law Enforcement.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - The
Anti-Saloon League served notice on
major political parties today that il
will expect more than mere CLAW en-
forcement planHs'' in their 1923
platforms.
A resolution adopted last night
Informed party leaders that the
league can accept their professions
as sincere and the party candidates
rs worthy Of our support only when
ihey name as their standard bearers
in national and state elections men
vino are loyal to the constitution,
including the 18th amendment ana
tue Nolstead act. -
F. Scott Mcbride was firmly guild
ing league affairs today.
He made plain in statement that
lic would have charge of tho
league s enforcement policies AMI
that Ernest II. Cherrington, favoring
a milder policy Of temperance edu-
cation,' would be restricted to head.
ing the league s new department of
education and publicity.
"An administrative committee, .
creation of which as controlling
body was decided on earlier when
McBride's and Cherrington s forces
appeared evenly divided, was to be
selected today by the executive com
rittee despite reports that Me
Bride s followers wanted him depos-
cd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
BUSINESSMEN OF
VALLEY WELCOME
RAILROAD CHIEF

A banquet in honor of William
Sproule, president of the Southern
Pacific railroad, was held at the
Planters Hotel in Brawley last
night. A committee representing
the business men of Imperial Valley
and headed by Frederick Trude of
Brawley attended the meeting.
Others present included M. d.
Witter, Randall Henderson, George
Bennett, w. c. Costello, Ross Hick-
cox, Tracey Miller, Lee Seibert and
Roy Stilgenbaur.
The railroad chief was the prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner.
In opening his address he ex-
pressed pleasure at being able to
visit the valley and attend the Mid
Winter fair, complimenting the man.
agement on the success of the expos
ition,
He then told of his early associa-
ton with the valley, saying that he
had been connected with it since
the time Mr.. Heber and his asso-
ciates had begun development here.
He said that he was among those
who early in its history had ad.
vaneed loans to help finance the
agricultural ventures.
THAT this valley, which was
bald desert should be transformed
into garden spot of 100000 acres
is a tribute to the men undertaking
the work and the organized manner
in which everything is done from
the seeding to marketing of crops is
credit to all concerned. -
He then went further into the
need of cooperation and the contin-
uance of the development of the
land. In concluding he expressed
regret that he was unable to spend
more time in the valley but ex-
planned that his business kept him
busy at all times and that he seldom
found time to come in personal con-
tact with the people as he would like
to.
Chairman Trude, w. C. Costello
and Roy Stilgenbaur also spoke
briefly during the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
Child Drowned
In Ranch Tank

Violet Kyle. three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. Kyle OF
Calipatria district, was drowned
shortly after o clock Yesterday aft
crnoon when she fell into small
settling tank near the home. An in
quest was held and verdict CT
death due to accidental drowning
was returned.
The child had been playing about
rear the home during the afternoon.
The parents suddenly missed seeing
the child about and a search was in
Siituted. The settling tank was orc
OF the first places to be visited by
the alarmed parents and there the
fody of the child was found. She had
evidently tripped and fallen into the
tank which held about four feet o.!
water.
Coroner Lemons was summoned
and the inquest was held Immediate
~.
The body was brought to FL Cen
tro this morning, a short funeral
service being held in the funeral
chapel here and burial then made in
Mountain View cemetery.
The family had come to the val
ley about nine months ago from
/ iagstaff, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
San Diegans At
Fair Tonight

Members of the San Diego Cham
Der of Commerce are continuing their
tour of Imperial Valley today. Last
night the party, composed of 20 bus
inessmen of the coast city, held
joint dinner meeting with the Calex-
leo Chamber of Commerce after
spending the greater part of the af-
ternoon travelling about the FL Cen
tro district with members of the
local chamber.
This morning the party went to
Holtville and at noon n luncheon
was held in Imperial, the Imperial
Chamber acting as host to the Wis
itors. This afternoon the party was
scheduled to go on to Brawley where
n committee of the visitors headed
by j. f. Morrison will hold a joint
meeting with men of the valley in
terested in mining projects. Others
will attend the MidWinter fair. A
dinner meeting with the Brawley
chamber has been arranged for to-
night after which all will visit the
Mid Winter fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
Farmers Endorse
Boulder Dam Bill
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Dee. S.-Renewal of
demands for legislation to remove
the agricultural depression d
bringing out the name of General
John j. Pershing as a possible pres
idential candidate of the farmers
We're the two outstanding develop
ments of the American Farm Bureau
Federation convention which closed
here yesterday.
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing farm relief through the equali-
zation fee principal embodied in the
McNary- Haugen bill, early develop
ment of Muscle Shoals, Boulder
Dam, the st. Lawrence water way
and the Mississippi-O -Ohio-Illinois riv-
er system.
Flood control, lower transporta.
tion rates, increased funds for sci
entific agricultural reforms, the
"highest possible' tariff on for
eign agricultural products, and re.
tention of the present tax levy on
industry were likewise demanded.
Removal of the automobile tax was
the only reduction asked.
The farm leaders urged congress
to "do nothing further to increase
the already high costs in farm pro-
duction.7 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
Electric Car
Strikes Auto
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dee. s.
Two men and woman were serious
ly injured here today when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
was hit broadside by Pacific Elec-
THE freight train at street cross
ing.
John II. Roe, 90, driver of the car.
who suffered internal injuries, was
the most seriously hurt, attendants
at Community hospital said. Mrs.
Louise Holder 40, suffered a frac-
tured leg while the extent of iniur-
les suffered by Otis DUNCAN, 81, had
rot been determined. The trio, all
Long Beach residents, were expected
to recover.
WITNESSES said Roe evidently did
not see the warning wig-wag signal
at the East State street crossing un.
til it was too late and then attempr-
ell to speed up. The huge electric
engine demolished the auto.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
MERCURY.
DROPS IN
MIDWEST
Score of Deaths Reported
AS Zero Weather Grips
Extensive Area.
BILLIARDS. RAGING
Arctic Temperatures Are
Recorded in Rocky
Mountain District.
BY United Press Leased Wire

Winter spread a band of zero and
sub-zero temperatures across the
United States from the Rocky noun
tains to the eastern edge of the Mis-
sssippi valley today. High winds
and snow added to suffering and
damage in many parts of the affect
ed region.
Extreme cold extended into south
crn Missouri and Kansas, and far
tier south in Oklahoma and North
crn Texas temperatures were far be-
low normal.
Eighteen deaths were attributed
to the cold. Property damage was
heavy in many places.
The cold wave moved slowly east
ward today. The Chicago weather
bureau predicted gradually warmer
weather V for the Rocky mountain re-
giUn and the plains states, but lower
temperatures tonight for Chicago
and the Mississippi valley.
In Chicago the thermometer crept
steadily downward through the
night and reached two above zero
near dawn.
Eighty fires were reported in the
~ most of them doing relatively
little damage, but many forcing
apartment and rooming house ten
ants into the streets thinly clad. In
East Chicago, Indiana, a 100000
fire was reported. Two men died in
Chicago from effects of the cold.
At International Falls, Mimi the
temperature dropped to % below and
an unofficial reading of % below
was reported at Spencer, Ia. Schools
were closed in many parts of Min
ncsota and milk famine was threat
ened in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Trains Delayed
In Denver the mercury reached
II below yesterday but was higher
today.
A sheep herder was reported to
Lave died when he became fost in a
snowstorm. Unofficial temperature
Of Al below zero was reported III
central Wyoming.
Six deaths were attributed TO
EliZzards in Canada.
Three persons were killed in Okla
homa when gas stove exploded as
tnev sought refuge from the cold.
Four persons died in automobile
accidents due to slippery roads in
Kansas and Missouri.
One man was killed when his auto
skidded and overturned on & slip
perry pavement at State Center, Ia.
Heavy damage to telephone AMI
telegraphh wires was reported in 10.
wa and other districts. Trains were
running far behind schedule in some
regions.
The cold penetrated even intosthe
old south. At Nashville, Tenn, th2
temperature was Is above; at Knox
vile, and Chattanooga and at Biz
mingham it was even lower Eight
alrplanes We're destroyed at Lincoln,
Ncb., when a hangar was wrecked
hy high winds. At Omaha the tenn
perature was below zero at a. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-08
Movie Star Leaves
For Valley Fair

Herb Norris, manager of the West
Coast Theaters, received a telegram
today stating that Mary Brian,
Paramount film star, accompanied
by her mother, left Los Angeles
this morning at 10 o'clock, enroute
to the Mid-Winter Fair at Brawley.
where the former will be the stellar
attraction on the entertainment
program tonight.
Miss Brian will be remembered
for her excellent work as "Wendy'
in Peter Pam" as leading lady
for Richard Dix in Knockout Ril-
ey,' and as star in "Shanghai
Bound She is now working in
picture being filmed for Chester
Conklin and w. G. Fields.