davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
June Brides Bring
 Wedd ding Breakfasts
Event Can Be Elaborate or Simple for the Latter of
 Which fhe Menu Below Will Do

June brides are always with us. So we must plan for the festivities that accompany the nuptials and most important of all is the we'd ding breakfast.
 A wedding breakfast can be alab- crate or simple but for the simple informal wedding all plans are made accordingly. Even the table can be exquisite in it's simplicity x
 There is nothing lovelier than the center of white roses with trail- ing smilax and tall white tapers etched in green or gold that cast their delicate flickering glearns across the rich white damask.
 If you have selected strawberries for the fruit-and June is the month of the best native strawberries-you can serve them very effectively with their hulls on.
 Fruit deteriorates after it has been in water, so whisk your berries quickly through the water. Do not let them stand in the basin .and become water soaked for then the flavor is lost. In cleaning them keep the hulls in as perfect condi- ton as possible because they are to play an important part in the serv- ing.
 Drop the berries in pile on one side of the plate, which gives the effect of tumbling out of the gar. den basket Leave the center of the plate for the powdered sugar, because these berries will be dipped in the sugar and eaten with the singers. That is why the perfect !. ,ulls are so important. If you pre- ST more formal arrangement you aay place the berries in rows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
GSMa a,ls 1MARYs KITCHEN

If you are looking for a particu- larly delicious salad or fruitcup, keep in mind the possibilities of the avacado-known also as alligator pear and midshipman's butter.
 This fruit is the exception to the general rule that fruits lack fat. It is extremely rich in fat, and the person on a reducing" diet should not partake thoughtlessly. This high fat content makes it a good source of vitamin A, according to studies and experiments conducted at the University of Southern Cali fornia. It also is a rich source of vitamin B. These food substances, in addition to its rich, nutty flavor, make it a worth while addition to the menu.
 In those sections of the country is used in cooked dishes, but it is an excellent raw food and is or dinarily used in its natural stsNe. When the thick skinned flesh yields to slight pressure, much as an apple does when we test for mel lowness," avacados are ready to eat. Then the flesh is as smooth and tender as a baked custard.
 Combined With Tomatoes.
 A zestful first course for a lun- cheon or dinner uses tomatoes and avacados in combination with crab flakes. Choose small, perfectly ripe and unblemished tomatoes-one for each person to be served. Scald, dip in cold water and peel, Scoop out the seeds and chill in a we1l-season- ed French dressing for an hour. Drain and fill with equal parts of finely diced avacado and crab flakes generously sprinkled with lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Fritters Give Distinctive Touch
FREDERIC FRANCOIS GUILLoT Chef, Hotel Astor. New York City

and slice them, removing seeds aud core centers. Sift together one half teaspoon baking powder, one eighth teaspoon salt, and one cup flour. Combine with one-half cup. milk and one weli-beaten egg Flavor to taste with non-alcOh0lic brandy flavoring. Melt four tahle spoons butter in frying pan. Put apple slices one at a time into cup together with two tablespoons Of the batter. Pour contents of emp into frying pan and fry to rich brown. Drain fritters on brown paper.
 Orange Fritters-For orange frit' ters, peel oranges, separate into sections, remove membranes and seeds without breaking up sectionn, and drain before placing in thu batter. Other fruit fritters can bo prepared in the same manner. ak. ways draining of the supernuOual juice before combining with the batter. For banana fritters, q lemon sauce is especially good. 10 one cup of lemon juice add three fourths cup sugar and an inch-ionE stick of cinnamon. and cook slowly for about ten minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

can of evaporated milk to make one and q half cups, then add to egg yolks. Add one cut of sifted flour, four teaspoons baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt. Add one cup cornmeal and then eight table spoons melted butter, and fold in the stiff1y beaten egg whites. Bake as usual and serve with syrup. This makes seven or eight waffies.
 Keep Your Coffee Fresh.
 Whether your hot beverage is coffee or one of the products with out caffein which still give the coffee taste, be sure to buy one of the kinds that come packed in va- cuum cans. That assures it's per- feet freshness until you open it, and putting it into a screw-top rubber gasket mason jar, and keeping the top screwed on tight will preserve it's fragrance and aroma satisfactor- fly until it is used up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Breakfast is your first taste of the day. If it tastes good. the. rest of the day is likely to be success. But if you start off dissatisfied, the day may be disappointment. And it's so easy, after all, to put little thought on breakfast, and serve at least one new dish instead of the monotonous same old thing" Here's a suggested menu for breakfast appropriate to this season.
 Whole Strawberries
 with Powdered Sugar
 Cornmeal Wafflcs with Syrup
 Hot Beverage
 The different dish in this break fast is the cornmeal waffies with syrup, and here's the way to make them. Beat four egg yolks until thick and yellow. Add enough wa ter to the contents of one 6-ounce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Avacado and grapefruit pulp is delicious for an appetizer or salad ! When used as salad, the grape-l fruit is preferred in whole carpels carefully freed from all skin and is martinated in French dressing Tor an hour. The avacado is cut m slices the same size and shape as the grapefruit carpels and sprinkled
 with salt and lemon or lime juice They are arranged rounded side up in leaf of lettuce. alternating the fruits ssf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

make 0euclOuS lightness an d note of sweet ness offer a re- freshing con tra st to [ he o [ h c r. heavier food Is it h which they are eaten.
 Syrup drained from ca n n e d fruit ca n b @ u 6 e d as the basis of an ex- cellent fritter sauce. Goo k .-,,S~ %~n~a tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

juice. Lime juice can be used in place of lemon juice if convenient.
 This fruit combines we'll with any acid fruit and many piquant cock tails can be concocted. An acid is always needed to bring out the rich flavor of the avacado. A very simple and decidedly up-to-date way to serve an avacado cocktail is to dice the fruit, sprinkle with salt and a few grains of white pepper and pour over a sauce made of to- mato catsup and lime juice. It must of course, be very cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

E'RUIT fritters, served with pow
 II dered sugar or fruit sauce. always add a distinctive touch to the main course. Apples. bananas, oranges, peaches and pineapple all make dalicinra friftara. Their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

can for about five minutes with one tablespoon sugar and little lemon juice. Thicken with one teaspoon cornstarch, cool slightly and serve with the fritters.
 Apple Fritters-Peel the apples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

around the plates with the pile of sugar in the center of the berry. ring. But the nonchalant little pile looks more natural.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Maybe you are fortunate to have native asparagus, too. So much tastier will the breakfast be. Fluffy omeiet and creamed asparagus make pleasing breakfast combi- nation.
 June Bridal Breakfast
 Strawberries Fluffy Omelet Creamed Asparagus Graham Mullins Butter
 Honey
 Ice Cream
 Crcamcd Asparagus punches asparagus l 3-4 cups thin white sauce Clean asparagus. tie in bunch and cook with tips up in boiling salted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Backed by Scientific Authority

The University of Wisconsin Alumni Research Founda- ton and the Paedatrc Research Foundation of Toronto have bestowed upon Bond Bakers the exclusive right to make the sunshine vitamin-D available to the public through bread These scientists guarantee that slices of Bond Bread each meal give you the additional sum shine vtamn-D you need. The Paediatrc Research Foundation of Toronto, Canada. declares, 'We assume che responsibility continuously to anayzs the productt to insure and guarantee that all such lcaves made shall
 supply said vital food element Sunshine vtamn-Dto the degree that our research has proved to be adequate md eieacious" Licensed by the Wiseonsn Alumni Re. search stsenboek PsssnssNo. i6sosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
ALL THE WORLD WILL SOON BE ENJOYIN
THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALI

The substantial price reduction just announced
by Canada Dry is significant event. For now
new low cost is combined with exceptionally
high quality and the finest of ginger ales
becomes one of the least expensive.
More than ever, Canada Dry Ginger Ale
gives you value far above the price. Here
is ginger ale of such elusive flavor that
oonnoisseurs have aptly named it The Cham
payne of Ginger Alcs. A beverage SO pure that
hospitals serve it to their patients All over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

world, this is the favorite ginger ale because il
is distinctive :. because it adds an inimitable
charm to every OCCASION
Today, this fine old beverage costs but a
few cents glass! Its increasing popularity has
decreased the cost of making and distributing
it And the saving is passed along to you
3 to 5 cents LO1Ver
AS in the past, the new low price Of Canada Dry
will vary Sometimes, particularly at night, or
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEAD EDUCATOR
BEFORE SERVICE

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. 81. U.R
Science and education paid trib-
ute today at the bier of Dr. David
Starr Jordan. 80-year-old chancel-
Tor emeritus of Stanford University,
who died at his campus home Sat-
urday.
The body OF the famous educator
and peace advocate lay in state at
Stanford chapel for a few hours
before funeral services while lead
ers in many walks Of life filed
past in a final gesture of respect
Hundreds who could not attend
the services sent messages to his
widow and family
In accordance with DR.. Jordan s
last wishes, the funeral plans were
marked by simplicity. A requiem
on the chapel organ and the Epis-
copal ritual conducted by Dr.
Charles Gardner, University chaI-
lain. and Dr. August T. Murray,
former minister of Friends Meet
ing at Washington, D. c.. were to
be followed by private services at
a cemetery. DR.. Murray formerly
was pastor TO President Hoover.
Pallbearers were selected from
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
POLICE SEARCH
FOR KEDNAPER
OF SWEETHEART

SANTA ANA, Ca, Sept. 81. UP
Police throughout Southern Cal
ifornia today were watching high
ways for the machine containing
Adolph Incontro, said to be an en-
ployee of an Omaha newspaper. and
a friend. who assertedly attempt
ed to kidnap Incontros former
sweetheart.
The eX-fiance, who gave her
name as Alice Atkinson. 25-yearS-
old, of San Diego, told police she
escaped from the two men late Sat
urday night after they had purport-
e6ly started back TO Omaha with
her.
Miss Atkinson said Incontro met
her on San Diego streets several
days ago and asked her to go for
ride with him to talk things over.
She told officers Incontro attempt
ed TO persuade her to return to the
Nebraska city.
She declared she made her escape
after the two men had let her out
of their machine while parked in
4 Santa Ana service station.
Rushing from a rest room, while
their heads were turned, the girl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
SCHOOL ENROLMENT SHOWS
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

An increase OF approximately is
students over last years enrolment
for the city elementary schools was
evidenced at noon today according
to a report furnished the Press by
B. NJ GruWell, district Superin-
tendent OF schools.
This increase will undoubtedly be
larger. Gruwen stated. by the first
Of the year, and even the present
addition in the Seaooi population IS
going to result in a crowded condi-
ton in some of TIE schools.
At noon To-Day the registration fer
the various city elementary schools
was as follows. Mckinley, 220 as
compared to last years 1874: Hard
ing. 365 as against Sal for last year:
Lincoln. 240, with last years en-
rollment Of 220; Wilson. an enroll
ment of 236 as compared TO 23l for
the previous year. and Eastside, l93
against last year total of i53
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
China viii Not
Enter Into War

Continued from page y
japanese were expected to make or
Chinese troop concentrations.
The japanese cabinet was in
session here today, hoping to be
able to announce a definite date
for the evacuation of occupied
Chinese territories.
Continued reports OF disorders,
however. made it appear doubtful
if a date could be named. Clashes
continued in the Chientao section,
according to adviceS received here
and Korean military reinforcements
we're dispatched to the scene.
The foreign office announced re-
ceipt of the second protest from the
Chinese government, in which al
legged aggreSSions by japanese troops
were given in detail and which
Japan with destruction OF
the AIukden arsenal
Meanwhile the government al.
mitted it was unable TO issue 4
statement TO allay foreign opinion
since it still was unable TO control
of the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

kpyo Oda. were cited to appear,
Brawley police again taking hand
here. At 148 South Ninth street
they were found along with 56 gal
Ions of wine.
The Brawley area yielded John
Lille, 34-year- colored man, who
was discovered with 15-gallon
still in operation.
Near Calipatria Victor VillaTeal
was arrested and 20 gallons Of
beer taken. In the same district
John Haverty, who was found to be
in action at Norman Coles former
place, was arrested for alleged sale
II. Z. McCombie, deputy district
attorney. IS working with the fed
eral prohibition officers.
All those arrested will be ar
raigned today
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

c. B. Collins, county superintend-
ent Of schools. was unable to make
any definite statement today as re-
ports from the various county
schools had not come in. Some Of
the county grammar schools opened
a week. age but the majority in
the Imperial and El Centro high
school districts are opening today.
An addition of 80 teachers has
been made to the county staff. but
the city elementary school teaching
force. while changed somewhat in
membership. remains the same in
numbers as it did at the close Of
the school term.
High school enrolment 10 date,
stated Prof J. L. House. principal.
also shows a substantial increase.
544 students being registered al noon
today as compared TO 495 al the
same time last year,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
English Action
Is Felt Keenly
Continued from page y


/ ------------- ---.------------------
/ recent loans to the EanK of Eng
land, which are payable in Ameri-
can gold dollars. This amount is
+ Of no consequence as compared
with the huge short term credits
+ Of America in Germany, he said.
/ Made Preparations
Brokers and bankers here anti
cipated the move and made pre-
parations for it last week. The stock
market in New York declined
sharply last week as traders dis
counted effects of q temporary SuS-
pension CT the gold standard.
The situation means that for
the time being England will
suspend payments within the
British empire on the gold pari-
" fixed in 1925 when the gold
standard was resumed after a
suspension during the World
War.
Government obligations in foreign
countries contracted on a gold basis
will be met at the gold rate when
they fall due
Heavy Withdrawals Of gold from
the Bank Of England over a period
of months have forced Great .Bri-
tain to suspend. temporarily. its
gold standard Of monetary eX-
change.
Parliament. meeting today was
called upon to ratify the British
governments drastic decision 10
modify a standard which has been
for decades the basis Of world trade
Exchange Closed
The London stock exchange. and
the Berlin and Copenhagen eX-
changes were closed today. The
Toxic exchange closed after the
first thirty minutes Of trading re-
suited in a sharp decline OF leading
stocks.
A group of leading Wall Street
bankers met last night at the home
Of j. P. Morgan. to consider the
situation.
The action Of the British govern
ment, coming al the conclusion of
a week Of momentous political
events was. regarded as nothing
more than an attempt to stop the
run on gold reserves of the Bank
Of England which have been
drained to the point OF exhaustion
3y other nations.
It was pointed out that the
amount of money owed Great Bri-
ain far unbalanced the indebted
lesS of that nation 10 the outside
world.
All foreign obligations Of Great /
Britain will be paid on a gold basis. |
Regarding the effect on America,
i prominent New York banker told |
he United Press that, in his OPT
lion, the suspension might cause !
a dusty time" temporarily in the |
New York stock market.
"As to the effect on the decision |
IN this country he said, there |
Ire two points. First, the govern
nen obligations OF Great Britain
yill be paid in gold. Second. this !
action may give traders a chance
% invest in Great Britain, where
he rate Of exchange will be in our
favor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAAAiNh A'So -AstAt WI EbtiaAi
LONDON, Sept. q. U.P - In
dramatic attempt to stem the flow
Of gold from England save the
value Of the pound sterling, the
British parliament was prepared
today 10 pass legislation ratifying
the national governments decision
for suSpending the gold standard
temporarily.
The stock exchange was closed
for the day while the government
plan was rushed through parlia-
ment.
An increase in the Bank of Eng
land rate from Az per cent to {
per cent, intended to attract gold
TO the London market or at least
prevent the continued outflow of
foreign balances through exchanges
became effective today.
The house OF commons, already
in session, and the house Of lords,
convened in special session were
prepared to back the government
and the Bank of England in their
attempts to stabilize the empire S
economic system.
The urgency of the situation was
illustrated by the fact that only
once before in Britain's history
had a change in the bank rate been
made on Sunday-at the outbreak
of the World War.
British political and financial
leaders believed the nation would
pull through the financial crisis.
II was emphasized that abandon
ment of the gold standard vas
designed merely TO ameliorate the
financial position while the govern
ment attempted to overcome its
financial and trade difficulties.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
Federal Agents
Strike Valley
Continued frcm page u

Continued from page j
ond street was raide1 and Mrs.
Alice Travis, colored, cited to ap-
pear. A purchase CT liquor was
said TO have been made at the
place by prohibition men but moth
ing was found al the time.
c. J. Burton. colored, was ar
rested in the rear of 425 Com
mercial and cited to appear.
Seven gallons of beer were
found here.
In the FL Centre area Will
liam Rucker was cited to ap-
pear. He was found on Romeo
Smiths ranch six miles south
west of FL Centre. Fourteen
gallons of liquor were confis-
Gated.
Two raids were made in Braw-
ley, wine being confiscated at each
place Suekechi Shulnokawa, jap
anese, arrested at $50 Main street,
had 462 gallons of wine. Brawley
police cited him 10 appear.
Saburo Oda and his wife, XII
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
County Library
Staff Is Busy

Transporting books from the
court house headquarters Of the
county library to the various branch
libraries and county schools has
kept the staff of the county library
busy for the past week.
In addition to the standard texts,
q fine supply Of supplementary
readers has been added and Miss
Romaine Richmond, county libra
rian, reports that the purchase OF
canvas bags for transporting the
volumes will save considerable wear
and tear on the books, thus saving
-,oaey for the taxpayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
GRAF ARRIVES

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, Sept. 81.
up - The Graf Zeppelin arrived
at pernambuco last night to COM
plete its third commercial voyage
over the South Atlantic. The big
dirigible left Friedrichshafen, Ger
many. early Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
ASK SPECIAL SESSION

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 81. U.P)-A
resolution asking President Herbert
Hoover TO call a special session Of
The Congress to consider legislation
for the relief Of unemployed was
passed unanimously by City Coun-
ell today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
'Bluebeard' Fears
For Life After
Mob Storms Jail

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
81. UP)-Harry F.. Powers, matri-
monial agent who has confessed to
five murders. covered in death
cell in West Virginia state peniten-
tiary at Moundsville today, in fear
for his life after a week -end in
which thousands of citizens mobbed
the Harrison county Jail in an at
tempt to lynch him.
Peniteptiary officials feared fell
low prisoners would kill Powers If
he were allowed to mingle with
them.
Clad in the uniform of a police
man for his own protection, Powers
was removed to Moundsville by
Sheriff w. b. Grimm and Captain
Hobart A. Brown. head of the
state police, in a car guarded by
officers equipped with a submachine
gun and riot guns.
When reports spread that Powers
had been taken away score OF cit
members of Stanford Alumni who
attended while DR.. Jordan was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

liens who had been in the mob
surrounded the Jail since shortly
after midnight Sunday morning
climbed into cars and started for
Moundsville.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

The California Fruit Exchange is
building a new home in Sacrament
to, costing $ll5,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

said she made her way TO a local
residence, where police answered
her call for help.
Incontro's first wife and child
are said to live in San Diego. He
was divorced two years ago and
came to the Pacific coast to claim
the child on a court order.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
Dangerous Dan
Was Bad Actor

ELYRIA, Ohio. Sept. 21. UR)-A
small army of Officers, ana numer-
Gus devices intended to keep men
harmless, were utilized recently in
escorting Dangerous Dan" Sullivan
to the Lorain county Jail from the
Toledo workhouse
Under a sentence Of six months
for assault and battery, Dangerous
Dan" q Great Lakes sailor, bullied
workhouse prisoners and threatened
guards; turnkeys protested and he
vas ordered removed.
Sullivan almost drowned an or
derly in st. Joseph's Hospital at
Lorain, Ohio, because he resented
the latter'S attempt to make him
take a bath. In the Lorain city
all he attacked he Jailor and was
not subdued until he had broken
three ribs of a police officer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
National

At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia ~ loo 800 2o0-6 10 2
Pittsburgh ...... 0o2 900 o20-4 9 3
T. Elliott, Benge and McCurdy:
Harris. Spencer, Osborne, Wood and
Penny, Grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
Baseball Scores
American
First Game

First Game
At Boston
st. Louis 010 600 GOO 3 0
Boston ...... 002 600 cox 8 ,
Coffman and Bengough; Durham
and Connolly.
Second Game
AT Boston
ST. Louis ..... 900 600 1912 1 !
Boston .. 900 005 05x-l0 70 ;
Gray and Ferrell, Morris and
Storie.
At Philadelphia
Detroit ................100 900 1902 II 0
Philadelphia 0l0 100 0lX-3 8 l
Hogsett and Grabowski; Rommell
and Heving
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

members of Stanford Alumni who
attended while Or. Jordan was
president
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

AT PhllaQelpnla-
Detroit .......... 600 002 2ll-6 l3 l
Philadelphia - 0C0 600 40l--5 7 !
Bridges. Uhle and Ruel; Petersen
and Palmisano. Heving.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

At New York
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21
Second Game
Second Game

At Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-21

and in new designs you'll like better than ever.
HERE ARE THE DAINTY CURTAINS for
bath and kitchen in IA yard lengths New pat
terms also many to match the full length cur
tans. Priced low at 75c and sl00 pair.