davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05
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BrnfhPra GhrtatnplrRr

CTPPENT the weekend with my friend Bill Brown whose
S famous health farm just the from West Point
On Sunday morning at Father Pauls and
afterwards the good father the farm for dinner
He told how he had started his church and boys school
sometimes terrifying heights the money has always
from somewhere at the critical times.
1--WE live by faith he said and his face benection
Th year has been harder he continued because have
bad SO many Brothers Christopher
Brothers Christopher" repeated "That order with
which am not familiar Who he Brothers Christopher "
Some call them tramps he answered and smiled my look
Of surprise.
eve the Albany Post Road" he explained "and all
sorts of pass BY Some have left their Jobs have quar-
relied with their lifelong victims of the wander
lust We have house for them which they sleep and
questions asked They may the kitchen for their meals and
if they know any trade they may help with their building opera
os When they have stayed with long they want they
1--WE took from the words of the Lord Inauch
have done of the least of these my brethren ye
have done it me- In that spirit regard them tramps
but as brothers of our Lord Brothers Christopher"
Listening his gentle accents watching the light of benevo-
ence in his fine felt encouraged reminded myself that
often isled by the facts that gets Of the advertising
Sin is dramatic; so warfare and crime They
place they They occupy prominent place
almost every front page while million quiet acts of human
kindness not and never can be reported
Life itself the Albany Post Road People hear of only
highway of business and pleasure made occasionally notorious
CHASTITY accident.
Yet Quietly by the side of the road is Bill Brown with his
where tired men lose their tredness and Father Paul with
his friendly hand and cheering word for the Brothers Christopher
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05
.I\ UEHE EANAnRY
~ - DOC 90 10 I(lR z
SAAp JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
A FRIENDLY CHAT

In spite of educational progress quacer on colossal
scale thrive suppose the OF suckers will con-
tinue to be inexhaustb1e.
The quack is by fool; he is the most adro1t
the land today and he gets it in advancehe
takes chances with the financial end of the game Your family
doctor does his best for you because away down his heart he
sorry for he loves you The quak neither sorry
for you he love YOU in the least you
simply fish that he lures into his net think he trusts
you try get something from him credit you think he
loves you, ask him to treat you for nothing
Many people-and that includes a few edtors-wonder
why the family doctor does advertise They hint that
he stngy and sedshha he his advertising free
want to denounce with all the force my command this sur
your family doctor The he does advertise his
that he could do it and tell the truth Being high
minded he will sink himself to the level Of the humbug
charatan
The quack unscrupuou liar to begin with; he would
make you believe he everybody he treasha he
perform mracleshat he knows something that nobody else
knows-the biggest lie of ALL He employs processes
really because they dare not be exposed to the light of truth
Just why people feed and foster quacks do know,
except be from colossal stupidity and ignorance Great med
ca institutes spending thousands research prevent
disease. There quacks in any of them.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05
Best Mutton Broth
A Variety Of Sauces

Foany Sauce-Crean together one
half cup graduated sugar with a quar-
Ter cup OF butter, add a pinch Of salt,
Two tablespoons of boiling water and
the yolks of two eggs beaten until
they are creamy. Cook in a bowl over
tea kettle, stirring constantly until
slightly thickened. Remove from fire,
fold in the stiff whites of two eggs, a
half teaspoon of vanilla and a table
spoon of lemon juice.
Raisin Sauce-Add a quarter cup of
raisins that have been run through 4
vegetable chopper to the above recipe
of hard sauce.
Creamy Hard Sauce-Cream a half
cup of butter, add a cup of powdered
sugar. cream thoroughly, and then add
enough cream so that the sauce will
pour. Flavor with half teaspoon OF
vanilla.
Lemon Sauce-Mix half cup Of
sugar and tablespoon of cornstarch
Pour over this one cup of boiling
water, gradually, stirring constantly
Boil for FIVE minutes, take from fire
add two tablespoons of butter, a table
spoon and half of lemon juice. a
little grated nutmeg and few grains
of salt.
Egg Sauce-Beat the yolks of three
or Tour eggs until lemon colored, add
half CUP of sugar, fold in the beaten
whites OF the eggs and flavor with Z
half teaspoon of vanilla.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05
FT Hm
lIHl,f A !...,. lM.|
Reaching Out Again

The federal bureaus are reaching out again.
Press new from Washington brings information
that report by Herbert j. Hagerman, Special In
GianCian Commissioner recommends that three nun
ded thousand additional acres Of land be Withdrawn
in Arizona TO increase Navajo Indian RESERVATIONS,
also like amount IN New Mexico, and fifty thous-
and acres in Utah:
Half Of Arizona is already in federal reserva-
tions and seventy per cent OF our land IS own
ed or controlled by the federal government, and ad
ninistered by edcts of the Washington bureaus With
With 284 per cent of area in Indian reservations
Arizona has had three times much land taken for
this purpose any other western state. Arizona In
dams have 430 acres per capita, While the area OF
private lands including millions of acres given to the
railroads. would allow but "a acres per capita for
the remainder OF our population.
We should consider the respective racial increas
es Of population, and provide for the one hundred
and twenty million other people N the United States
as well as for the one-third million Indians
In his recent book Conservation" Secretary Will
bur recommends inter-mariage with the whites as
the way to preserve the Indian stock. Apparently he
essays the role of match maker and is trying to
provide larger doweries in order to expedite such
unions.
Should congress approve the Withdrawals of land
in the Arizona Strip exchanges of land from forest
TO Indian reservations in the vicinity of Shnumo AL
tar the creation of the federal Buffalo preserve etc.
the Secretary of the Interior will have secured
plete control Of the Colorado river through Arizona
from the Nevada to the Utah line, including potential
water power four times as great as that of the Bou
der Dam project.
The proposed extension Of the San Carlos reser-
walton Of two hundred thousand would include
Gila river water power below the Coolidge dam, The
power sites on the Little Colorado and the Upper Salt
river are already controlled by the Indian department.
well the sources of supply Of domestic water for
Phoenix and Tucson the largest cities in our State
If the Indians are to mingle with the whites, as
the secretary recommends, there is no need to in
crease the size of their reservations.
If the United States is to give the remainder Of
the public lands to the states the Secretary ad-
vocates it is inconsistent for him to be constantly
trying to enlarge the federal reservations.
The secretary talks decentralization of govern
nent. while seeking to expand his controlled areas
The Indians reported by the Indian Department
to own over billion dollars of assets per capita
worth Of three thousand dollars largely in con-
dition Of poverty They are like stock holders of
corporation whose management is absorbing it's re-
venues.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05

The most reprehensible form of boarding is that
practiced by people who could pay their bills but
won't. There thousands possibly hundreds of
carry just the same usual but using the de
preston as to avoid the discharge Of their
honest obligations The number of business firms
that have been forced to the wall by such deadbeats
is simply beyond counting And, of course every
business failure throws more people out of work and
otherwise adds to the general distress of the nation
OUnbars Weekly
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05
HEN, 8 MONTHS OLD, BUSY

PORTLAND, Ore, (U.PD-A local
Rhode Island Red hen, eight months
old, lays regularly like other hens,
but her eggs average quarter of
pound in weight each. The first
of nine such eggs measured seven
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05

Commenting on the 2OOth anniversary of local
church. a New Brunswick newspaper notes the in
teresting fact that the entire membership of the con-
liShed
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05

inches around one way and eight
the other. The hen is owned by
Mrs Anna BECK.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05
GY Nancu Hart
Jam Shortcake's Good
By Albert T. Reid
zstE2TsyggEHAAfETs ,tlss SaaG1I
* slann sshE Sm


packages cream cheese, one cup raSp-
berry jam.
Split biscuit, butter, fill with cream
cheese and jam. Serve warm.
Best Mutton Broth
Half a pint of stock from boiled
mutton, one sliced carrot, one. small
turnip, one small onion, one small tea
spoon of corrstarch, half a'teacup of
milk, half teaspoon of chopped pars-
ley, salt and pepper. Skim any fat from
The stock, and put it in a stewpan with
the vegetables cleaned and cut in
pieces. Simmer until the vegetables are
quite soft. Rub all through a sieve, re-
turn it to the saucepan. Mix the milk
with the cornstarch and stir it in, add
ing salt and pepper to taste. Stir Until
it boils, then simmer very gently for
ten minutes. Add the chopped parsley
and serve.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05

Some politicians seem more concerned with get
ing credit Tor relief measures than they are in relief
itself.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-05

Gambling is said to be normal human weak
ness Which may account for some Of the marriages
that take place.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Q-An%M5NT17pE M15ITFm5;1@5 @5uD

awarded to those not coming
in the money.
New Letters
Here are a few letters received
recently from new members Of
the Adventure Club:
Clarence Vogel, 1871 B St. S. E.
81 am very glad to be one
Of the members of the Adven-.
.ture Club. 1 think it is one Of
the best clubs 1 have ever
joined"
Henry Furr, 14O6 B st. N. E.
II listened to Kit KarSOn to-
day for the first time and liked
him very much. read The
Washington Times every day
and 1 want to join the club"
Elred Keys, 2oo3 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
81 received my membership
card in tOday'S mail and your
wonderful letter. I want to
thank you very much and say
that I am very happy to be a
member of the Adventure Club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

lures of which are now run
ming.
Remember, club members,
there are to be IL of these
pictures and at the conclusion
of the series you are to paste
the pictures in a book and send
them to Kit Carson Adventure
Club, Washington Times.
With each picture give
brief, not more than so or go
words, description Of the bird.
Give its name, something about
its habits and describe its
plumage.
All At Zoo
All of the birds can be
located at the zoo. And if you
are not a ZOO fan you can
find the information in any
good book on birds. Maybe
your teacher will help you and
if you do go to the ZOO to
check up on your facts the at
tendents at the bird house
will be glad to give you any
assistance you may need.
The contest closes May %
and you will have until Mon
day, June 6, to complete your
books.
The prizes are being awarded
by RKO Keith's Theater. They
are $5 first; So second: 81 and
ten 81. Twenty-Five guest
tickets to the theater will be
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Kit Karson over WJSV and Lit
tie Annie Rooney and Mickey
Mouse are m favOrite funnieS.
I wish you lots of luck"
Francis Hart, 401 Maryland
Ave. N. E.:
II would like to become a
member of the club. / listen
to Kit KarSOn over WJSV and
like his program very much.
One of my best pals is a mem
ber Of the club and is all the
time asking me to join. / am
13 years old and in the 7B at
Stuart Junior High School"
Benjamin Furnay, 701 Third
st. N. E.:
II am 8 years old and in the
second grade at the Taylor
School. My teachers name is
Mrs. Herndon."
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

LIE e Middle
ton Airing
ton, Va, and
Cath erin e
Mile er, SIS
Que Street
N. w.
Virg in ! a
joined tn e
clu b so m e
time ago but
this is the
first time we
have had a
pic ure of
h e r. S h e
promised to
S e nd in a
book for the
Animal Con-
t e S t b u t
didn't. w e
are hoping
she will be in
the Bird Con-
test, the pic
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

/ was too late
to enter the
animal con.
test, but I
would like to
be in the new
one. 1 hope
you get q lot
of members
because this
is a good club
and it shows
The Washing
ton Tim e S
likes the chill
dren as much
as they do
the hers
and mothers.
Please tell the
other little
girls in the
club my age
to write to
me.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

The two Adventure Club
members whose pictures we are
publishing today are Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
DINNER PARTY IS
GIVEN BY CLUB

Mrs. E. E. Clements and Mrs.
John T. Rice were hostesses re-
Gently at a delightful pot-luck
dinner party at which the members
of their bridge club entertained
their husbands.
The affair took place at the
Clements residence, SOB Len Rey
avenue, and the house was prettily
decorated in the valentine theme.
Red candles and red sweet peas
made an attractive centerpiece for
the dining table.
Following dinner, bridge was en-
joyed each couple receiving
prize in the order of scores.
Those present at this enjoyable
affair were Mr., and Mrs. E. f.
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Percie Thacker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Mi.
and Mrs. j. A. Straub, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Heald, Mr.. and Mrs. V. d.
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Donohue, DIR. and Mrs. Warren F..
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion BuckholtZ,
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Conroy and Mrs.
John B. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
that HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two.fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold. no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
BY SISTER MARY

IF yon are looking for something
L out-of-the-ordinary among the
meat products. try beef tripe. Ii
IS easily digested and nourishing
and has the additional virtue of
being quite cheap. Aside from
this, il lends itself to a variety
of ways in serving.
Tripe is always available in city
markets and may be had fresh or
picked. There are two varieties.
3lain and hOneycOmb. HoneycOmb
Is considered the more delicate.
Although tripe is always clean
d before it is sold. il requires
areful and thorough washing and
my bits of loose skin must be re-
moved.
Picked tripe is used like fresh
but does not require as long cook
ing. The water in which picked
ripe is simmered should be
thrown away. for II contains the
excess acid absorbed by the meat
during the picking process.
Although fresh trlpe can be used
in some ways without previous
cooking. many persons prefer to
cook il for several hours in salt
ed. acidulated water before using
IL in any way. This makes it very
lender and particularly delicate.
Onions are the traditional vege-
able to serve with tripe. Mashed
potatoes. cooked rice. macaroni
md spaghetti are often used as
4 border for tripe in a sauce. An
accompanying tart sauce or pickle
Of some sort is always good with
tripe dishes.
Broiled tripe makes an excellent
hearty breakfast dish.
Served with well-seasoned
sauces. tripe makes a good main
dish for many meals. While fresh
tripe is usually preferred for
broiling, the picked variety can
be used if simmered and drained.
A pound of tripe will serve six
persons. for there is no waste in
bone. fat or gristle. Combined
with other materials. even less' is
needed
Tripe and oysters in a border of
rice will serve six to eight per-
sens. 4 IS good dish to serve
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
B0YCE ATEN UNIT
MAKES PLANS FOR
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Regular monthly business meet
ing of Boyce Aten unit Of the
American Legion auxiliary took
place last night in the Veterans
hall with Is members present.
The local unit is in line for the
bell gavel 10 be presented by Mrs.
Hazel Sheely, twenty-second dis
trict president. to the unit winning
in the membership contest, so plans
were made to increase the local
membership by February 81. when
the aerial pickup will take place.
1t was announced at the meeUng
last night that the Ramona unit is
running close to Boyce Aten unit
and since the latter has five men,
berS who are not paid up, the
membership committee urged the
cooperation of the unit in the
coming campaign.
1t was announced that Thursday
will be the day on which Boyce
Aten unit will be in charge of the
Legion and auxiliary booth at the
fair. Mrs. Minnie Kuhn is chair
man of the committee appointed to
take charge.
Continuance of the scholarship
fund, the proceeds of which are de-
voted to the children of veterans.
was voted.
Announcement of invitations TO
three parties was made: Mountain
Empire unit is holding a dance at
Eckner pass on February 13; on
February 18, the Holtville unit is
sponsoring card party, proceeds
of which will go to the purchase
of their unit colors, and February
"a, the Imperial unit is holding q
card party in the Imperial Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
TOLSTOI STORY
REVIEWED FOR
CLUB SECTION

Tolstoi's THE Empty Drum" was
beautifully told by Mrs. Norman F.
Dupont yesterday for the members
OF the Ten Thousand clubs twice
told tales section who were guests
at the E. j. Mack home on West
Main street.
The story was particularly ap-
propriate in view OF the present
war in China as THE Empty
Drum" symbolized the emptiness
of war. The tale itself is a fast
moving story which holds the in
terest from the narrative side
alone, aside from its symbolic
value The king in the tale repre-
sented the czariSt regime; the
grand dame, the mother of all
Russian soldiers; the hero, the
Russian people; his wife, Russian
Womanhood, and the drum, war
and its emptiness.
Tolstoi's beautiful prose was en-
phasized by Mrs. Dupont, who pre-
faced her version of the story with
a brief account of the life of the
author, his political and social
philosophy, mentioning also . the
recently published diary of his
wife.
Current events followed the pro-
gram after which Mrs. Mack
served refreshments to the men,
bers and guests.
Guests of the section were
Madame E. NJ. Conant, Mrs. Glenn
A. Hipes, Mrs. Elmer A. Todd, Mrs.
Robert Hayes, Mrs. E. o. Carter
and Mrs. A. E. Stibbard OF Santa
Monica.
Members present were Mesdames
P. A. Murray, Norman E. Dupont,
j. E. Brock, P. E. Ryerson, Earle
CT. Davis, N. A. Contos, B. M. Cru
well, o. j. Bradshaw, Forrest Z.
Kutz, Mont j. Reid, Charles E
j. B. McNeece, Lee Nuf-
fer, j. S. Larew and E. j. Mack.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
BRAWLEY CLUB TO
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Open house will be featured Fri
day of this week, February y, at
the Del Rio country club and the
women of the Barbara Worth
country club have been invited to
be the guests of the Brawley club
on that afternoon.
Bridge games will be arranged for
those who enjoy the game and tea
will be served during the afternoon.
This week the annual big pro-
duce tournament is being scheduled
at the Brawley club and the women
of the local golf club are invited
to watch any of the matches they
may desire to see.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
DALE RAMSEYS
HOSTS TO CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey, 485
Sandalwood Drive, were hosts to
their dinner club last night, the
members meeting for dinner and
for bridge.
Those winning the high score
prizes were Mrs. Lemons and Mr.
Richmond; second were won by
Mrs. Ramsey and Mr.. Zurcher, and
third by Mrs. Thacker and Mr.
Lemons.
MIR. and Mrs. Percie Thacker and
Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan were the
guests present, while among the
members in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eur
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mrs. w. A. Tondro and the
hosts. 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

oiled pan until lightly Drowned.
Drain liquor from oysters and add
enough milk to make two cups.
Melt butter. stir in -four and when
hubbling slowly add liquid, STIR
ring constantly. Bring to the boil
ing point and add oysters. Cook
until the gills separate. Add tripe
and season with salt and pepper.
In the meantime, prepare the
rice. Cook onion and pepper fine
ly minced in 2 tablespoons butter
until onion is slightly brown. Stir
in , tablespoons -four and add sift-
ed tomato. Stir and bring to the
boiling point. Add bouillon cube
dissolved in 4 tablespoons boiling
water. Stir and cook until smooth.
Add rice and stir just enough to
mix thoroughly and season with
salt and pepper. Arrange in Dor.
der of hot platter and fill center
with tripe mi%ture. Serve verY hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
COUNTY BOARD TO
MEET IN INLAND

inland club women will be host
eses tomorrow to the members of
the executive board of the Imper-
ial County Federation of Women's
clubs which will hold its monthly
meeting in that city.
Following the boards study of
county business, discussion of the
county auditor, the recorder, the
county clerk, the county superin-
tendent of schools will be featured
B. NJ. Gruwell, FL Centro district
superintendent of schools, will be
the lncheon speaker and will talk
on 1.-The Current Discussion of Tax
Adjustment Through the State"
Pending legislation to be present.
ed at the primary election will be
discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
GOVERNOR ROLPH DISCUSSES STATE
PROBLEMS WITH WOMEN OF VALLEY

Representatives of various valley
women's organizations had the
privilege of meeting Gov. James
Rolph, jr.. this morning at a re-
ception arranged in his honor at
the Ten Thousand club house.
The governor spoke informally,
discussing problems of unemploy-
ment, transient labor, water con-
servation and those relative to in
mates of various state institutions.
In discussing the problem of un-
employment, Governor Rolph
pointed out that S50,0O0.000 is be-
ing expended by the state in put
ting people to work and that
already $1,000 men have been en-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Local Girl Recovering
From Recent Operation

The many friends of Miss Doro-
thy King, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
B. G.. King, will be glad to learn
that she is recuperating from an
appendicitis operation.
g. Miss King was operated on a
week ago in the Cotton hospital
and if she continues to recover as
rapidly as she has the past week,
she will be able to return TO Ell
Centro within another week. Mrs.
King has juSa returned from
Cotton where she visited her
daughter.