davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
New Face Powder
Smooth as Satin

That lovely, natural bloom of
youth Find it in MEELO-GLO
Purest, smoothest face powder
known. New French process makes
it stay on longer Coloring, approved
by United States government, blends
perfectly with any complexion. No
flaky or pasty look. No ugly shine.
MELLO-GLO prevents large pores,
never irritates skin. For sale at
Clements Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
Three Fined In
Police Court

Three defendants before Judge
Kendall B. Perkins in police court
this morning were sentenced to pay
fines of $40 or serve five days in
the county Jail for drunkenness,
the only offense listed on the court
calendar today.
Seven other defendants saw their
cases continued for hearing at a
later date Those sentenced for
being drunk were James M. Hughes
rs. William Whitman, 80, and II. P
Criemon 45
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
THIRTY ACRES OF HOLLY

OLYMPIA. Wash, W.P)-Thefe
are 30 acres of fun-grown holly
trees in Washington, survey
showed. Growing Christmas market
for holly branches resulted in $50
acres of new trees being set out In
western Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
Social Brevities

Mrs. j. p. Nuffer will entertain
the members OF the w. c. T. u. to-
morrow at the regular meeting to
be held at 2:30 at her home, 572
Olive avenue. All members are
urged to be present.
The womenfolk of the Ell Centre
Junior Chamber of Commerce are
busy making plans for the bridge
party TO be given Saturday after
noon at the Barbara Worth hotel
for the visiting women who will ac-
company the delegates to the con-
vention. All of the Ell Centro mem
bers are invited to attend and are
assured a delightful afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

There Is Difference Between
hats blocked by the electrical hat
blocker and those blocked by hand.
Let us prove it. The Suititorium,
Phone $50. 5t2
Extension Specialists Here-L. B.
Gordon, Smith, assistant state lead
er of farm advisors, and Miss Lillian
CLARK, extension specialist in home
made equipment, are visiting the
local extension service members.
The Most Modern Hat Blocking
machine. Makes old hats new.
Doubles the life and restores the
lustre. The Suititorium, Phone 356.
5t2
$500 Permanent Wave, Including
haircut, finger-waVe and shampoo.
Shampoo and finger-wave, $100.
Investigate our College Permanent,
soc per curl. Elaine's Beauty Shop,
725 South Sixth st. Call l43l-J for
appointment. 3t3
Perishable Shipments Yester-
days perishable shipments includ-
ed 207 cars of lettuce, % cars of
carrots, 18 cars of peas, three of
anise two of mixed vegetables and
two Of grapefruit, according to b.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
Sioner.
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere,
bonded member Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association. Strickler's
Floral Company, Phone 720. 5t2
Domestic Art School will open at
the White Sewing Machine Co., las
South Seventh street, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 4th and 5th,
10 a. m. till p. m. Mrs. Grace Ri
chaids will be in charge. Phone
1890. 2t4
Agents Transfer. II. Nickel,
who has been day ticket agent at
the Pacific Greyhound lines here
tor some time, leaves today Tor Los
Angeles where he recently was
transferred. L. A. Jensen is here
from Los Angeles to take the local
position.
Edwin Stewart - Dry cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deli
YER. Quality, service, dependability
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone 1l6. 2te
For Spring Parties Use Spring
Flowers. Large selection from oui
own garden. SticSfer's, Phone 100
ST.
! immigration Prisoners Immi
grafton prisoners lodged in tnt
county Jail yesterday afternoon anc
last night by federal officers wer'
Win Harrington, 35, Candida Val
dez. 26. Trinidad Selso, 25, Cepri
ano Gutierrez, %. Conception Gar
cia, ID. Edueijes Talido, 80, and Al
berto Gonzales, 18.
Gage Hats-New Shipment JUS
IN. s5.95. Mrs. Lingo's Smar
Shop, 621 Main street. st
Divorce Granted Judge A. c
Finney yesterday granted divorce
by default to Lyle E. Egan from
Elizabeth Egan.
Linen Dresses, Crisp and New
Beautiful pastel shades. One larg
rack Friday and Saturday. Special
S395. Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shop, 81
Main ST. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

produce people of the valley for
another of the annual lettuce balls.
The affair will take place Fri
day evening of this week at 9 O'Clock
in the hotel and promises to be an
unusually delightful affair.
Dancing will occupy the evening
and a delicious buffet supper will
be served The affair being great
ly anticipated and many are plan
ming to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Sues For Divorce-Gertrude Bak-
er yesterday afternoon filed suit for
divorce against Louis Baker, charg-
ing extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

DIR. a. Il. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Forgery Case Continued - Pre-
liminary hearing on Il charge of
forgery against T. Otra was contin-
ued until Saturday morning by
Judge /. Mayfield yesterday after.
noon.
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. S, 10
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2tt
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Held To Answer-Earl Haurigar
was held to answer to the superior
court on $1,000 bond after prelim-
mary hearing on q statutory charge
before Judge /. Mayfield yesterday
afternoon.
Practical Nurse. 1925 Ninth St,
Mrs. Clara Furbass. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
LETTUCE BALL AT
HOTEL ON FRIDAY

Invitations have been issued by
the Barbara Worth hotel to the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Madame Priser, French Dress
making. Quick service. Satisfac-
ton. $50 Commercial st. 3tl mo
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
City and County News Briefs

There Is Difference Between
hats blocked by the electrical hat
blocker and those blocked by hand
Let us prove it. The Suititorium,
Phone 356. 5t2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
FAMED PARIS
 CAFE TO QUIT

Paris.-(UP)-The Cafe de Paris, famous for 64 years, has lost in the battle for existence over Big Business and will be compelled to close its doors on December l, to be razcd and replaced by a modern bank.
 Since 1874 the Cafe de Paris has been the gathering place of not ables, not only of France, but from all corners of the world. Eating is therefore, her noted restaurants, when compelled to die; die hard and suffer in their agony The owners of the restaurant on the Avenue de TOpera. namely, the Banque de Paris ct des Pays-Bas, have refused to renew the lease because they wish to use the prop erty for the purpose of expanding their offices. In the utter chagrin of its pre-
 mature death, the Cafe de Paris, fin turn. has refused to gather up its pots and pans and cutlery and open in, another location. It will live and die on premises upon which 1t was first born.
 The celebrated eating house is operated by the same management
 as the Pre-Catalan, Bouquet and Armenonville, restaurants that
 stand also in the front line trench
 es of popularity. and reputation for
 delicious cooking.
 Thus, just as the old cafe was | beginning to see the feminine
 styles that, 57 years ago, added to
 the gaiety and digestion of the
 gourmets gathered there for g | served notice of its death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
CAKE BILLINGS | AND CINCS
Cake Must Be Good But Also What Goes on Top
 and in Between

What goes in between the layers of a cake and on top Is just as im- portart to most families as the del- icacy. of the batter itself. A filling or d frosting cannot disguise a tough dought, but 1t can transform a good one from a simple cake into masterpiece of the culinary art. A soft filling for the middle and a firm frostings for the top make a delicious combination If the housewife has time to make two separate items, but the top ping can be used for both layers if she is in hurry.
 Cocoa Filling
 tablespoons cocoa
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Ia cup powdered sugar
 cup cream
 Mix cocoa and sugar with a little hot water until Blended, Add va nilla and cream and whip unity stiff enough to spread. This makes an excellent filling and can also be used as a topping.
 Chocolate Fluff F'rosting
 2 1-2 cups sugar
 Dash of cinnamon
 4 ounces chocolate
 3-4 cup water
 egg whites, well beaten
 20 marshmallows
 Boil together the sugar, cinna- mon and hat water until 1t spins Q thread. Pour gradually over the well beaten egg whites, and then add the chocolate which has been melted over hot water. Beat until cool. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla, and the marshma1lows cut in quarters. Spread on the cake while 1t is warm, but not hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Is there anyone anywhere who doesn't prick up his ears at the words homemade candies, espe- cially when they are made from pure sweet fruit? Children love them, because they are so good, mothers approve of them because they are wholesome. As for fath- ers-they like them because 1t is the best candy they've tasted since the old maple sugar days down on the farm.
 Peach Jelly Cubes: Press an eight-ounce can of peaches through a sieve, making Q puree. Add one- half cup pectin syrup (made ac- cording to directions on bottle), one-half cup sugar, ene-half cup corn, syrup, and one tablespoon lemon juice. Boil until thermom- eter registers 222 degrees. Pour into greased pans so that mixture Is about one-half inch thick. and let cool. Let stand over night in a cold place. Cut in cubes and roll in powdered sugar. May also be dipped in chocolate or in melted fondant.
 l This Is Divine
 Pineapple Divinity: Cook one half cup shredded pineapple and three tablespoons sugar to a thick jam, 225 degrees. Mix two cups sugar, one-half cup water, and one-eighth teaspon cream of tar tar, and boil to 260 degrees. Just before this temperature Is attained add the pineapple jam, continuing the boiling to the 26O-degret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

pr McCollum, an eminent scien- list. calls attention to the fact that the body is composed of 35 ele- tnents, 10 of which are the mineral salts and 6 the important vitamtns. The conscientious hOmemaker is making every effort to see that her kamily's diet contains elements hecessary for well being.
 Fish in the family's meals once or twice each week IS such an in- expensive way of serving the bady building materials. The much need ca mineral salts and vltamins are there in abundance. It was because of the presence of certain of these salts that people were once in- ciined to speak of fish as "brain kood." Mark Twain once made a remark to young man who asked how much fish he should eat to be- come really intelligent. T would recommend" said the humorist. sthat you eat a whale. not large whale. mind you, just medium sized whale"
 fs Iodine, the mush talked of ele- fnent so necessary in small amounts for the normal functioning of the thyroid gland in the prevention oi koiter, Is present in most fish, but Especially the salt water fish. Then in addition there is the copper and Iron, both of which have been ir the limelight for a year or two ir the prevention and cure of anemia These two clements are. especially Abundant in shell fish such as yos- ters. Salmon is especially import ant because of its inexpensive com bination of vitamins-those pre- venting and curing pellagra and the one preventing rickets.
 It was once thought that cod liver oil or sunshine were the only source of this latter vitamin but within the past year prosaic salmon has come into it's own.
 \ There is no better way of con. tributing to individual and com inunity we'll being that through being sure fish is considered in the food budget.
 DREAMED SEAFOOD E 1]z tbsp. butter
 tbsp. four
 X tsp. salt
 Pepper
 cup boiling water
 cup evapOrated milk
 E can lobster (1 full cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Sea Food Helpful
 To E Family Health
Fish Once or Twice Week Helps Materially Towards
 General We'll Being

bonet) @
 Mashed potatoes
 Prepare a white sauce of the but ter, flour, salt pepper, boiling wa ter and evaporated milk. Add lobs- ter and pour into shells. Garnish with mashed potatoes and sprinkle with grated cheese. Brown in hot oven. Yield: 6 servings.
 CODFTSH BALLS
 cup shredded codfish
 3 cups diced raw potatoes
 pt. boiling water
 tbsp. butter
 Pepper
 3 tbsp. evaporated milk Cook codfish and potatoes in boiling water until potatoes are tender. Drain. Mash,, add butter, pepper and milk and beat mixture thoroughly. Chill, then shape into balls and roll in crumbs and un- diluted evaporated milk. Fry in deep hot fat (390 degrees F.) Yield servings.
 sCALLoPED OYSTERS 2 tbsp. butter tbsp. flour K tsp. salt Dash pepper
 # cup liquid drained from oysters
 k cup evaporated milk
 qt. oysters
 cup buttered crumbs
 Heat oysters in oGn liquid in double boiler until edges begin to ruffle.. Drain. Prepare a white sauce of butter, flour, salt. pepper. liquid drained from oysters and milk. Arrange layers of bread crumbs and oysters in a bottered shallow baking pan. Add white sauce. Cover with crumbs and bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Yield: 6 sehvings.
 SALMON LOAF lb. can salmon tbsp. lemon juice Cayenne tsp. salt 2 eggs ga cup chopped celery 1X cups bread crumbs # tsp. baking powder # cup cvapOratcd milk
 A cup liquid drained from salmon
 Remove skin and bones from salmon and flake with fork. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

i cIaring that she was his wife and that Kester9Dn was the father of one of the children.
 Kesterson filed for divorce, say- ing that Rose 'got this plaintiff drunk" and they they were mar ried with "only Filipinos present" i" He asked annu1ment of the mar riage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

remaining ingredients and shape into loaf. Bake in an oiled bak- ing dish in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until brown and firm. Serve with tomato cream sauce or lemon.
 TOMATO CREAM SAUCE
 pt. tomatoes N bay leaf
 sprig thyme slice onion
 stalk celery
 H tsp. soda e
 1z tsp. salt
 1z tsp. paprika
 cup thin white sauce Add the seasoning to the toma- toes and simmer 15 minutes. Rub through a sieve, add soda and pour slowly into white sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Some knowledge of . turkeys points" Is as essential as the abil-. ity to cook 1t if you would serve turkey par excellence at the Thanksgiving feast. A knowledge of how to choose the bird Is as es- sential as the ability to cook 1t. To begin with, there are innu- merable factors which enter into the preparing of fowl for market. While the shopper has little knowl- edge and no control over these things, certain characteristics show proper feeding and care. The general condition of the. flesh should be firm, the cartilage at the rear end of the breast soft and pliable, the breast itself soft and plump, the neck short, the drum stick" dark-colored and smooth, and the skin covering the entire bird smooth, fair and un- broken. Pin feathers, although an- moving to remove, usually indicate a young bird. Short claws mean a tender bird, for they prove that he had not had "to scratch for a liv- ing"
 Small Birds Preferred
 A hen-turkey weighing eight or ten pounds will take cage of six or eight persons.
 More turkey, of course. will be needed for a larger gathering. In this event two ten-pound turkeys will be found more satisfactory than one eighteen or twenty pounds in weight. The meat on the small birds is apt to be much more tender and sweet than on the larger ones.
 The butcher will dress the tur- key for you. This means that he will draw 1t, discarding all the viscera except the heart, liver and gizzard. These 'giblets' are usual ly dropped loosely back inside the body. If the gizzard is not opened. make gash through the thickest part down to the sack, taking care not to cut the covering of the sack. Peel theoutside away from the tn- rief sack with the fingers and dis card the sack. Let giblets stand in cold salted water for an hour or
 The tiny hairs left on the skin after picking must be removed. This Is done by holding the tur- key over a flame and turning tt from side to side.
 The pin feathers that escaped plucking must be carefully pulled
 The tiny oil sack at the tail of the bird must be cut away.
 Now theturkey must be thor ouEhly washed, inside and out. first with salted water and then with clear water.
 Trusting Is Important
 After washing drain thoroughly and keep on ice until ready to stun and truss. The trusting is highly important since it adds greatly to the final proud appearance of Sir Turk before the host on the Thanks giving table.
 TO truss the turkey begin by drawing the thighs close to the body. Run a long skewer through one thigh, the body and out through the other thigh. Cross drumsticks and fasten securely with a stout cord. Fasten to tail. Next place wings close to body with tips pushed over first joint. the bird. Hold them with the sec- ond skewer forced through wings and body. Draw the neck skin un- Aer inc back and sew with a soft cord. Now take the string holding the. drumsticks to the tail. cross 1t ana draw 1t back and forth around each end of the lower skewer. cross string again and draw it up and around end of upper skewer holding the wings. Tie strings see c,rely in a knot and cut of end.
 The turkey is stuffed before trussing.
 TosmOrr0w's Menu
 BREAKFAaT: Orange juice, COG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
To.morrow's Menu

BREAKTA9T: oranse juice. ee- real, cream, waffless syrup, muk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: ecalioped fish and noodles. graham rolls. fruit salad, milk. tea.
 DINNER: New England boiled dinner, celery and pickles. pump kin pudding. milk, eosfee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
l lIlQlld1 PAGE
TOM WILL WATCH

TUM WILL WATCH
 HIS DRINKS NOW I Indianapolis. Ind--The after ef- fleets of a drunk II years ago proved an unpleasant surprise Co Thomas Kesterson.
 Tom, then a sailor. got drunk in Manila. It wns one of those kind of stupors that causes a person to lose ali track of events which oc- cur between the time he passes out. and wakes up with a head ache and a strong taste In his mouth.
 Just receNiy Tom learned the effects of th1t drunk. Rose Delos Reyes, Q Manila woman, came to Indianapolis with two children, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

to her. Daddy Ford had retired when tho music started. Kisbaugh, in court, charged that Daddy Ford came downgtairg, enraged at his siumber being interrupted. and broke the instrument over the young gwain'g head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
CANADA RANKS FTFTH

Otatwa. n Canada ranks fifth .Js ,no,,d scrcrdsr~ @ @ to tha S e.n,,s, w ne ra exporting, fha dominion lends the world in wheat. newspffnt, nickel and asbestos. It ranks second in the exportation of automobiles and wheat flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Sister Mary. Kitchen
 (NEA Service Writer)
MONDAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST: Stewed figs. cereal, cream tomato toast. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked cab- bage with bacon, Boston brown bread. apple tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Roast chicken with stuffing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, Chinese cabbage and green pepper salad inf lime Jelly. Cumberland pudding with hard sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
LOVE,g TTRTAT,s

Pittsburg. Pa.-The path of love Clyde Kisbaugh has found. He went to see his girl friend, Mar garet Ford. with his trusty banjo tucked under his arm. Tn the par- Tor he played and sang sweet songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Numerous test indicate that no annko ever strikes a greater. din. ianee thaa about thFeesfourths of kis kanMkAs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Evening star., 1931-05-16
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Batting Roettger, Reds, .s75; Horns
by. Cubs, .37l.
Runs-Kleln, Phiilies. IS; L. waner,
Pirates, 20.
Runs batted in--Arlett, PhilileS, ~,
Klein. Phillies; Hornsby, Cubs, 2l
Hits-Traynor, Pirates; L. Waner,
Pirates. 80.
Doubles Herman, Robins, 10; Grant
ham. Pirates, 8.
Triples - Bartell. Phllies: Orsatti,
Cardinals. A.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 8: Horns
by. Cubs; Arlett, Pilillies, 6.
Stolen bases - Comorosky, Pirates
Berger, Braves, S.
American League.
Batting Athletics, .4O7;
Ruth, Yankees, 400
Runs-Blue, White Sox, 23 Myer,
Senators; Chapman, Yankees, %.
Runs batted in--Gehrig, Yankees, 30;
Cronin, Senators; 20.
HitS-Cronin, Senators, a.; Alexan-
der. Tigers, Al.
Doubles-AleXander, Tigers; Webb
Red SoX, 13
Triples-H. Rice and Cronin, Sena
atoTs, Simmons, Athletics, f.
Home runs-Simmons, Athletics; Geh-
rig. YANKEES, G
Stolen baseg-JohnSon, Tigers; CiS-
sell, White Sox, s.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Pat McGill, Ne
braska, defeated Joe Bull Komar, two
falls out of three (McGill first and
third, 37:oo and $500; Komar second,
2I:00).
LOUISVILLE.-Jim LondoS, 207, de-
feated Taro Myaki. 1877. in straight
falls (23:00 and 7:00); Jack Reynolds,
144, and Hy Scharman. l46. drew tRey-
nolds won first fall, 1900; Scharmsn
second, 5000.
ST. LOUIS.-Ray Steele, 2l4. Cali
fornia, threw Pat O'Shocker, 225, Salt
Lake City, a minutes IS seconds. Karl
Pojello, 1872, Chicago, and Jim McMil-
Ian, former Illinois foot ball player,
drew in 45-minute bout. Kola Kwa-
riani, 800 Russia, threw Rex Smith,
Flint, Mich, in 8 minutes 40 seconds
Ernie DuSek, 205, Omaha, threw Dick
Warner, 207, Lincoln, Nebr., in 10 min
utes SO seconds.
MILWAUKEE.-Ed Don George, Los
Angeles, defeated Dan Mcleod, Mil
waukee. two falls out Of three George
first, 1875, and third, 1928: Mcleod
second, e:5D. Karl Zbyszko, New York,
won decision from Hank Bruder, Evans
ton. 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1931-05-16
SandlOt Ball

Industrial League.
Constructioneers, 10; LofieY, 8.
Georgetown Church League.
Eldbrooke, 4; First Baptist, 2.
Government League.
Naval Hospital, Z; Navy Yard, 7.
Departmental League.
City Post ONCE. 10: G. P. o.. 3.
COlOred Departmental League.
Municipal, 6; Treasury, 5.
Games Today.
Chevy Chase Grays vs.. State Depart
ment, o'clock, Chevy Chase.
Koont1 Service Station VS.. Seamen
GunnerS, o'clock, Seamen Gupners
Field.
Capital City League.
Insect Section.
MenoTah A. c. VS.. Washington ORR
oles, North Ellipse, l pm.
K. Of G. VS.. Langdon, North Ellipse,
IL am.
Swans Shop VS.. Wonder Boys, Phoe-
nix diamond. Trinidad avenue and
Oates street northeast
Georgetown A. G. VS.. Lionel A. c.,
West EllipSe, ] pm.