davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07
Looking Backward
lVhAt the Press rilse Tell Of In
DertAl Valley for this Date
In Past Year,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Novemi,t,r 7, 1909

There was large delegation OF
Nasons from the several towns OF
the valley in attendance at the
Brawley lodge last evening, when
the lodge at that point was insti,
tuted the visitors being accom-
panied BY their wives. The Imperial
delegation went in one of the au-
tomobilc chariots, returning mere
early this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07
G0itre Removed
Ina B. Read. Los Angeles, Calf.
Prayenta Oueration

She says. "Comc or write to 1926
Pasadena Ave. and | will tell You
how / relieved the misery with
Sorbol Quadruplc, n colorless hni-
mcnt easy to use and inexpensive.
Get more information at Loynd
Drug Co., or write Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold at all
druggists. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07

cricket, who was singing almost its
last song. asked:
"What are you looking for, Uncle
Wiggily"
"A fresh esrrGr for pic" an
swered the rabbit
"There's fresh carrot growing
up on top of thai hill," chirped the
cricket. pointing with one leg.
"IIow do you know it's fresh
asked the rabbit.
"Becausc," the cricket replied, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07

In an effort t. reduce the spt
of puncturc vim. cookie burs
other noxious weed. in the Esca
san Joaquin count district,
agricultural inspector is NJ;
farmers to clean up ditch ba
fence lines and ioadways by ii
hocing or spraying these weeds
oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07

Atlas barley bore onc-third VI
;han comnon barley in Off
tests in san Bcnito county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07

Jimmie Walker proved that as good dresser
is also good politician.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07

What tumble II. K. H. will get if he tries hi
in his arplane.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
spinach RICH IN
V|TAM|NS

The high vitamin content Of
spinach has so stimulated the de-
mand for it that paintings for early
spring harvest have tripled in the
last five years Texas, Virginia
and several other States now pro
duce large acreages of spinach.
Spinach is edible foliage. SO the
first requirement is plants with
plenty of good. healthy leaves
Medium.sized plants are better
than those which are either small
and straggly or overgrown and
stalky. They should be DARK
green in color, crisp. fresh and
clean-without sand or weeds mixed
in.
Spinach is subject to numerous
defects. the most important being
weeds, plant lice or aphids' sandl'
ness. and yellow or wilted leaves.
Weeds are difficult to pick out,
so it is easier to buy spinach with
out them than to sort 1t. When
fhe leaves are light-colored and
badly curled, plant lice or aphids
are generally, present. II these
are numerous, that particular lot
Is better left alone.
Spinach which is very sandy or
dirty is extremely difficult to clean,
for the grit seems to defy All
washing. Yellow, wilted. broken
or decayed leaves plainly tell that
the quality is ordinary. Sometimes
spinach is left too long before mar
vesting. and seed stems shoot up
through the center Of the plant.
Such plants are inclined to ne
woody and therefore unsatisrac'
The Washington times., 1929-03-12

amount in the vegetables. Taste to
see that the seasoning Is right.
Bake in a moderate oven 1850" F)
As minutes. It may be baked in
any croquette shape, In which
shape 1t should bake 30 minutes.
Pour hot white sauce around the
loaf when baked. Yield: servings.
Oyster Patties
pint oysters.
n pound mushrooms.
tablespoonful butter.
III tablespoonfuls flour.
eggs.
u cup evaporated milk.
Y cup cooking sherry.
Pepper and salt TO taste.
Cook the oysters in their own
liquid until edges curl. Peel the
mushrooms and cook them for half
an hour In enough salted water to
cover them. Drain off the liquid
from the oysters and also from the
mushrooms. Put the butter and
flour in a double boiler with the
seasoning. When blended, add the
liquid from the oysters and mush-
rooms. Beat the eggs and milk to-
gether and add them slowly. When
thick and creamy add the oysters,
mushrooms. sherry and seasoning.
Cook for five minutes longer. Serve
In patty.shells. Yield: servings.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
Good Housekeeping
Institute Aids You

These household articles are
supervised by the internatiOn-
ally recognized Good House
keeping Institute, which is
conducted by Good HOuselxeep-
ing Magazine.
In their fully equipped. mod
ern laboratories types of house.
hold devices are tested by a
corps Of scientifically trained
men and women.
Furthermore. new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time and
labor to hOuseleepers.
All reciDes are tested and
standardized and will always
work 70 directions are carefully
followed
ReciDes printed on this mage
serve six BeoDle unless other.
wise sIlecified.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12

table decorations. The salad may
be decorated with the slices Of
green pepper. Or, the green pepper
may be stuffed with crea cheese
and nuts and cut in slices for the
salad.
The menu for the shamrock din
ner is az follows:
Bouillon
Roast Leg Of Lamb
Emerald Apple Rings
Gravy Parsley Potatoes
Fresh Spinach with Hard Boiled Eggs
Green Salad
Shamrock Rolls
Arabian Ice Cream Corn Flake Kisses
Decaffeinated Coffee
The Washington times., 1929-03-12

generally hard and plentifully
wrapped in twine.
Most of the important fresh styles
are too we'll known to require ex-
tended comment. Frankfurt style
sausages. familiar everywhere as
''hot dogs. are probably the most
popular of them all; pork sausage
is another type widely used; bo.
logna, which comes In q wide va
riety OF styles and sizes, IL also
very popular; bloodwurst and liver
worst rate among the sausage
vendors best sellers: mettwurst and
bockwurst are two important fresh
sausages appreciated by the cpl
cures. Numerous others might be
added, but these are characteristic.
The fresh sausages may or may
not be cooked or smoked by the
manufactures, but ali are intended
for consumption shortly after man.
ufacture.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
HINTS on BALANCED menus
FOR LENTEN DINNER TABLE

For the homemaker who would variety Of foods
combining all elements necessary balanced Diet the
enten Of the trying periods Of the year
The Washington times., 1929-03-12

Tot THIS uayt WHICH We ceIeDFate
with the people OF ireland. make
= centerpiece of q large shamrock
cut from green crepe paper or
cardboard. Place a bowl of yellow
Narcissi upon the shamrock. Pad.
ay's green hat win make appro.
PIRATE nut cups. Little wee clay
pipes tied to q shamrock and the
stem put through slits of a card
win show the guests their places
nc the table. Colored glassware in
green and amber will complete the
liable decorations.
The menu for st. Patrick's Day
viii also lend itself to the green
and yellow scheme used in the
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
VEGETARLE PLATTER

Four or five cooked, well-but-
tered and seasoned vegetables
arranged attraetively on a plate
around some creamed vegetable.
as potato. onion, or cauliflower.
form a satisfying ani nutritious
dinner. Add / to tablespoons Of
butter to a cup Of hot cooked
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
WHEN MAKING COCOA

When cocoa Is ready Tor The
table, add four or five marshmai-
lows, allow to stand few mo-
ments. then beat with q Dover
beater about "a minute. You will
find your cup of cocoa raised from
the ranks of the commonplace.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
sCALLoPED EGGS

u cup grated cheese.
u cup soft bread crumbs.
Y teaspoon salt
cup white sauce.
Few grains cayenne.
Break the eggs into q buttered
baking dish and cook In hot oven
until they begin to turn white
around the edge. Then cover eggs
with white sauce, and over this the
mixture of crumbs, cheese and
seasonings. Brown in very hot
oven, SO eggs will not be over"
cooked by time cheese is brown.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12

a season OF Helfsuenlal IN tQ9
matter Of foods and delicacies. Lent
comes at a time Of year when
choice Of foods is considerably re-
stricted. Herein lies an opportunity
for the ingenious housewife to pre-.
pare new and nutritious dishes and
thus avoid monotony.
The. following suggestions win be
found valuable in the preparation
OF lehten dishes that are whole
some and appetizing. IN these
mended because Of its rich flavor
stituents. 1t will be found economi-
cal and lends itself particularly well
to q great variety OF recipes.
Lobster Chops
. tablespoonfuls butter
2 tablsspOonfuls flour
u teaspoonfuI salt
u cup evaported milk diluted with
Y cup water
/ cup lobster cut in small pieces
Dash cayenne
Few drops onion Juice
Fine bread crumbs
Eyaporated milk
Prepare q white sauce Of the
butter, flour, pepper and salt and
diluted milk. Add lobster, cayenne
and onion juice. Spread mixture
on platter to become cold. Mold
into small chops, dip in fine crumbs,
then in undiluted evaporated milk
seasoned with salt and pepper, and
again with crumbs. Fry in deep,
hot fat. Insert a section Of lob
| ster claw in each chop and ar.
range on a hot chop dish. Garnish
and serve Immediately. These may
be prepared the day before they are
| served. A delicious attractive fish
course. Yield: chops.
| Lima Beans and Cheese
/ cup evapcrated milk.
Y cup cheese. cut fine.
| Il teaspoon French mustary.
| teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
| cups cooked lima beans.
Paprika.
Add cheese to the milk and cook
| over boiling water until cheese is
| Just melted. Add mustard, Wor'
| cestershire sauce and beans and
| continue cooking until beans are
| thoroughly heated. Pour into hot
serving dish and sprinkle with
paprika. Yield: s servings.
Shrimp Delicious.
tablespoons butter.
slices bacon.
onions
/ / tomato
/ cup cooked rice.
2 tablespoons tomato catsup.
/ tablespoon chill sauce.
Pepper and salt to taste.
] teaspoon kitchen bouquet.
/ ! tablespoon Worcestershire sscce.
| / lb. can wet packed shrimps
| Put the butter into a frying pan
| and let it become hot. Add bacon
cut into small pieces, and the
onions sliced very thin. Cook un-
til onions are a light brown. Then
add tomato sliced. ~ cup canned
tomato may be used Unsteady Let
| all of this cook until brown. Add
rice and all the other ingredients,
except the shrimps. Cook 10 min.
utes longer, stirring with a fork
all the time to prevent sticking.
| Remove the dark membrane from
/ shrimps and cut shrimps into me-
| dium sized pieces. Add them to
| first mixture and cook 10 minutes.
Serve very hot with buttered toast.
| Yield: servings.
Vegetable Loaf
| cup cooked peas.
| / cup cooked beans.
| l cup cooked rice.
2 eggs. beaten.
Salt.
Pepper.
Paprika.
Celery salt.
tablespoonfuls melted fat
I ~ cups hot white sauce,
The peas and beans are preferably
the dried vegetables. While hot put
them through the food chopper, and
| add all other ingredients but the
sauce. Shape into loaf, adding
more cooked rice IL necessary. The
seasonings will depend on the
The Washington times., 1929-03-12

Emerald Apple Rings
apples l cup water
cups sugar Mint flavoring
Green ColOring
Cook the sugar and water to q
heavy syrup. Add the apples which
have been pared, cored and sliced.
Cook slowly until transparent. Do
not let mixture boil rapidly or APP
pies will be broken. Add a small
amount OF mint flavoring and green
coloring while syrup is hot and al
low apples to cool in the syrup.
Serve very cold.
Arabian Ice Cream
1-3 cup almond niacaroon crumbs
IA cups cream
tablespoons honey
Put stale macaroons through the
food grinder to make 1.3 cup
crumbs. Mix honey with crumbs
and add cream slowly until thor.
ougl1iy mixed. Put in can and
freeze. The flavor and texture OF
the ice cream is improved il allowed
to stand three or four hours. Yield:
quart.
Corn Flake Kisses
3 egg whites.
VI cup granulated sugar.
cups corn flakes.
/ cup shredded cocoanut.
teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg whites stiffly. Fold in
sugar carefully. Add corn flakes
and cocoanut. Mix thoroughly.
Drop by, teaspoonfuls on a buttered
baking sheet and brown in q very
slow oven (325 degrees FL. Yield:
20 macaroons.
Shamrock Rolls
Place three small balls OF yeast
bread dough used for rolls in mut.
fin rings. They will, retain the
clover leaf shape and are delicious
with a little butter placed in the
center Of the hot roll just before
serving.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
PECAN MACARO0NS

Place one scaut cupful Of brown
sugar in bowl. add one egg-white
stiffly beaten, together with one
cupful pecan meats chopped fine
and " teaspoonful salt. Mix thor
oughly and drop by spoonfuls on a
creased baking sheet. Bake in a
slow oven of $50 degrees F. for 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
TO PLAN UNIQUE SUNDAY DINNER FOR ST. PATRICKS DAY
TO FRESHEN PECANS

II you have some pecans that are
beginning to taste stale. pour boil
ing water over them before crack.
ing. Let stand 10 minutes. then
drain and dry. and you will find
them greatly freshened.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
HoNEYED POTATOES

when. about two-thirds cooked. re.
move from fire, drain and pare.
Slice crosswise in one.half-inch-
thick rounds. Place in we'll.
creased tin and cover with a mix
ture of two-thirds honey and one
third butter. Bake until potatoes
are golden brown. Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
GREEN AND YELLOW TRIMMINGS
MAKE PLEASANT DECORATION
BY BARBARA B. BROOKS

KuOrE Company Battle Creek Mich
Have you been invited to home for Sunday dinner
and found real surprise waiting for you9 March II is
just the day to surprise the family with Saint Patrick
Day dinner.
On this day the hostess have the satisfaction Of know
ing that her dinner table win look especially effective and
beautiful.
The symbols of Saint Patrcks Day lend themselves to the
table decorations in many different ways.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
INSPECTION PROJECTS CONSUMER
Sausages Carefully
Watched By Bureau

Sausage belongs that class Of food products which we
must accept upon faith When buy potatoes pork
chops their gives fair idea of their quality
Not SO with sausage The appearance gives little hint Of the
quality Of and spices it contains or OF the care used
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
Pan Pacific Congress Head Sees Rival
Imperialist Groups in China Near War

ing it's fundamental orientation. 1t
may be splitting in the process. It's
future is uncertain.
England VS.. U. S.
$50 there is much confusion and
shifting about, but sooner or later,
probably sooner, there will come an
armed clash between the two main
sections of the Kuomintang, one
fighting in the interests of England
and Japan, the other in the interests
of U. S. imperialism.
SIN Manchuria there is something
of the same situation. There is a
strong pro-Japanese party. Chang
Hsueh-liang, the present ruler, wants
an agreement with Marking, and
the. American imperialists through
Marking. It is possible that he shot
Yang because Yang was partieipat-
ing in japanese action against this
policy. But none of the militarists
in Manchuria is really prepared to
fight Japan. Native capitalists hate
Japan, but are certain to run to
cover if Japan resorts to force.
SIN the midst of all this treason,
betrayal by militarist factions of
the nationalist movement, the work
ers and peasants alone can make an
uncompromising struggle for ma
tional independence. They do not
want imperialist conquest, nor to be
used as war material in clash Of
empires. The workers organizations
grow in spite Of all repression.
SIN Manchuria a mass movement
against imperialism is raising its
head. In November trade unionists
and students demonstrated against
Japanese imperialism at Hardin
and many of them were shot down
by the pro-Japanese governor of the
city. Chang Hsueh-liang formally
threatened to remove the governor
as a gesture of his Marking lean
ings, but did nothing otherwise.
"The recent distribution of work
ing class, revolutionary literature in
Shanghai is an emphasized occur
renee of a process that has never
ceased. In other cities it is the same
"And t'.e Marking government by
the admission of it's treasurer, I. v
Soong, is practically bankrupt, draw
ing revenues from two provinces
only. War is in sight. But the
Chinese revolution is gaining its
strength"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
LABOR SPORTS

The results of yesterdays games
in the Metropolitan Workers Soccer
League were:
Division A: Fordham l, Hungar-
ian 0, referee-Goldenberg; Rob
Roy 8, Martians 1, referee-Zimmer-
man.
Division B: Prospect Unity Il,
Hungarian Workers 2, referee
Gleit; Scandinavian Workers 6, Fall
con 1, referee-James.
Division G: Spartacus 5, Esthon-
ian Workers 2, Observation-Disclosures;
Harlem a, Red Star 0, referee -
Nordstrom; Workers B l, Freiheit
10, referee-Heller; Scandinavian
Workers 2, Cooperative 1, referee
Gotteiner.
The results of yesterdays gar,es
in the Brooklyn Workers Soccer
League were:
Spartacus 7, Scandinavian Work
ers 0, referee, Szanto; Atlantic 3,
Mohawk 0, referee-Shafner.
Exhibition game: Spartacus 3,
East Side Workers l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
Labor and Fraternal Organizations

are asked not TO arrange conflicting
dates for that evening.
Progressive Group. Local IS. I.L.G.W.
The Progressive Group, Local 3s,
I. l.. G. W., will have booth at the
J. L. d. Bazaar. Members and SYM
pathizers are urged to collect arti-
cles. Send to Ida Katz, Bazaar Com
mitee, Unit Cooperative, 1900 Seventh
Ave, City.
Council 3, I. l.. D.. Bronx.
"The International Labor Defense
and the Workers Struggles" will be
night, before Council s, Bronx
]. L. D, 1887 washington Ave. Bronx.
workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will produce it's one act play. March
ing Guns" an episode of the. miners
lstruggle, without charge for any
Party unit, trade union or fraternal
orga nization at any affair they ar
range. Write Sylvan Pollack. 1409
Needle Trades workers Dance.
| Left wing needle trades workers
will attend concert and ball given
| by the T. u. e. l.. branch of Local
=. Workers Center, March q Jazz
band.
Harlem i. Il. d. Meet.
| The Harlem ]. l.. d. will meet
| tomorrow, p. M, 143 n. 103rd st.
Tallentire will talk on Defense Work
in the U. S. 4.
telegraph Messengers Meet.
Telegraph messengers belonging to
the Young Workers League or who
are sympathetic with the organiZa-
ton are asked to attend meeting
in Room 2o7, 2S Union Square. p. IN.
counc,, ) Concert ana bail.
A concert and ball will be given
by Council 8, United Council Work.
Ray Ragozin will talk. A COM
edy by Tchekov will be produced
Proceeds to Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union.
Downtown English /. l.. ID. Branch
The downtown English branch OF
the I. l., d. will meet tomorrow
night at s o'clock In the Labor Tenn
pie, 18th st. and Second Ave-. Room
Attention!
All who have purchased tickets for
Millinery Workers will be able t.
use them for the I. i. y. bazaar. II
view Of the urgent need of finances
recalled the former bazaar in orde,
to cooperate with the L. D.
Esperanto "sATc Group.
The workers Esperanto groul
SAT" will meet Friday, 8 p. N. >
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
SUSPECT JAPAN
INCITED MUTINY
OF SHANTUNC
5000 Chinese Soldiers
Rebel, Occupy Chefoo

CHEFOO, China, Feb. 17.--Some
5000 Kuomintang soldiers, who re-
volted several weeks ago in a Shan
tung town near here, supposedly un-
der the leadership of the old anti
Marking militarist, Chang Tsung-
chang, have captured this city, and
defeated Marking forces sent against
them.
Lines are drawn for another bat
tie at Fushan-hsien, six miles west
of Chefoo. Communications with
Hwanghsien and Tengchowfu have
been severed.
Chang Tsung-chang and some of
his generals, lately without armies,
are said to be on their way here
from their hiding places in Man
churia to take command. This is
considered to intimate japanese in
fluence in the revolt.
The American consul at Chefoo
has offered to mediate between the
opposing forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

emily. The ruling Kuomintang is not
merely capitalist, but is big capt.
talist, feudal, militarist, and bought
by several foreign imperialist coun-
tries.
"The so-called Kuomintang Left
wing is mess" said Browder. at
is thoroly opportunist. In Chang
Kai-shek's territory it is in opposi-
ton but aligned with the rival mill
tarists of the Kuangsi group. In
Kuangsi territory, it creates sup
port for Chang"
An Imperialist Crisis.
"The Kuomintang is in severe
crisi-, but the crisis is not caused
by the so-called Left wing The
Left wing sentiment is a symptom
and not cause of the crisis. The
crisis is based, first upon the eco
nomic collapse of the country, and
second upon the approaching con-
flict Of world imperialist powers,
which use sections of the Kuomin-
tang as pawns in their struggle,
fighting the first battles of the
world war with Chinese militarists
on each side, on the fields Of China.
There is an American orientation
in the Kuomintang, in conflict with
an Anglo-Japanese orientation.
Treacherous Generals.
"The lineup of the Chinese mill
tarists is a shifting, unstable one.
Feng Yu-hsiang has been follow
ing, for example, an American orien-
tation, because he wants Shantung,
of which he was cheated by the
Japanese. There are signs that he
is approaching Japan; perhaps he is
making deal with Japan for Shan
tung. Chang Kai-shek just now is
pro-U. S., struggling against the
Kuangsi militarist clique which con-
trolls Canton, Wuhan and most of
Southern China, and is in alliance
with the northern militarists in the
service of the Anglo-Japanese bloc.
"The Shi Shan western Hills)
groups, of native bourgeois and
students, which for long time has
provided political leadership for the
militarist reactionaries of the Ku-
angst clique, is apparently maneuv-
ering between its Anglo-Japanese
position and moving toward the
American orientation, perhaps to
penetrate and dissolve Chiang's or
ganization, perhaps actually chang
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
To Hold Conference
for Negro Relief i'm
Cleveland Tuesday

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. ia
conference for Florida Negro relief
has been called for this city on Tues
day evening at 1850 o'clock, at st.
James NJ. E. Church, seth st. and
Cedar Ave. The conference is being
called by the Workers Inter-racial
League, Of which H. Blackburn, a
young Negro worker, is president,
and is for the purpose of organizing
a local branch of the Negro Workers
Relief Committee, which has ma
tional offices at 1869 W. 133rd St.,
New York City.
The Negro Workers Relief Com
mittee has been actively engaged in
Florida relief ard rehabilitation
work Immediately following the big
hurricane which did such havoc
among Negro farmers and workers
of Florida.
Negro workers organizations have
been invited to send two or more
delegates to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
[iIitant Workers Wire
[oney to Their Daily

From all quarters, class con-
scious workers are rallying to
the support Of the Daily Work
err. The following telegram has
been received from Lawrence
unit Of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party.
"In answer to the emergency
call Of the Daily Worker we, the
Lawrence unit Of the Workers
Party have set one hundred dol
lars as our quota to be raised BY
Feb. 10. We are sending SIS by
telegraph"
Another worker IN Watervliet,
N. Y, wires s., with the single
remark:
"This is my answer to the
Gaitors q the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
Arrest Four Workers
for Distributing Anti
Boy Scout Leaflets
(Snecinl 10 the Dniln Yorker

Especial TO the Daily Worker
SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. Flour
members of the Young Workers
(Communist) League were arrested
while distributing anti-Boy Scout
leaflets at the Carpenter School in
this city.
The four young workers, Erick
Kantola, Bill Hill, Tyne Sibila and
Sam Reid, were all released on bail
furnished by the local international
Labor Defense, which is defending
them. Various lingo organizations
in this city are making strenuous
efforts to have the young workers
sentenced to Jail.