davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

baked in the oven with the oven
heat controls found on the new
gas ranges. She will also give
special attention to the cooking of
meats in the oven.
Some of the dishes which will be
demonstrated tomorrow are mar
aschino angel cake, Scotch scones,
broiled steak, cheese cake.
Housewives will be particularly
interested in this final session of
the cooking school as oven meals
save much in fuel expense as well
as being especially appetizing in
flavor
Tomorrow's cooking school will
be held from > to 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, Friday. January %. in
the Ten Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
CARE REQUIRED
In SELECTION
OF EQUIPMENT

New and modern gas appliances
require very little attention on the
part OF the housewife, but like
other equipment. better results are
obtained when a little thought is
given 10 their care. says Miss El-
.ner Martin. home economies Spe-
cialist II charge Of the free gas
cooking school at the Ten Thou
sand club.
Miss Martin calls attention to
the following simple rules.
First. it IS always best to use
standard approved and tested ap-
piapceS. and TO be sure they are
prep erly installed. These can be
Obtained from your local dealer
and from the local office Of the
gas company. In either case. the
service department Of the gas COM
pany will be glad TO advise con-
cerning proper installations. and
to make sure they are properly
vented.
Then stove burners should be
kept free from dirt. rust, boiled
over foods and other foreign mat
tiers. which viii result in a material
saving in gas. The new burners
are quickly and easily cleaned, and
should any housewife be having
difficulty IN this matter. the home
service department Will be glad TO
aid her.
Perhaps the most simple and
effective way TO clean these burn
ers Is to remove them about once
each month and boil for IS min
utes in a solution made of IA cup
soda 10 three quarts of water.
"A wire brush will help in re-
moving spilled foods or liquids
from the burners. Daily care of
the solid cast iron top will keep
the surface in good condition. Any
resistant spots can be removed with
a bit of steel wool then wipe with
a damp cloth while warm and
dress with a cloth dampened slight
ly with furniture polish or liquid
floor wax.
Gas water heaters and space
heaters lend themselves TO the
same easy care and will give an
equal amount Of comfort and con-
Jenience in the home
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
OVEN MEAL TO
BE FEATURE OF
FRIDAY SESSION

Fridays program for the free
gas cooking school being conducted
at the Ten Thousand club this
week under the auspices Of the I.
Y. Hardware Co. and the Natural
Gas Corporation of California, will
feature an oven meal.
Miss Elmer Martin, home econ
omics expert in charge Of the
school. will demonstrate the ease
with which an entire meal may be
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Drip Coffee Now
In High Favor

Nothing is more disconcerting to
the. hostess than to serve delicious
food and then TO hear one polite
no thank you after another when
the coffee is passed. For this
reason, say the makers of Ben Hur
drip coffee. many women are elm
mating boiled or percolated coffee
with its resinous fats and tannic
acid, as well as for health reasons.
Ben Hur drip coffee is being used
by Miss Elmer Martin, home econ
omics specialist, at the free gas
cooking school now in session at the
Ten Thousand club.
Ben Hur drip coffee is made by
drip filtration. the coffee passing
through a silk fiber filter paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

BY this means fatty resinous oils
are eliminated, and tannic acid is
released only to a negligible degree
The delicious cup of coffee which
results. is, according to Ben Hur
makers, free from harmful ingred-
tents and consequently far more
healthful.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
is the Last Day for Free Gas Cooking School,
RECIPES DEMONSTRATED DURING
SESSIONS OF COOKING SCHOOL

Recipes demonstrated at yeSter-
days opening meeting of the free
gas cooking school being conducted
this week at the Ten Thousand
club by Miss Elmer Martin, domes-
tic science expert. through the CO.
operation of the 1. V. Hardware
CO. and the Natural Gas corpora
tion are given below:
Apricot Pineapple Pie
Pastry for One Two Crust Pie
. cups sifted pastry flour
I teaspoon salt
2-3 cup solid shortening
Cold water Q-3 to ID cup)
Sift dry ingredients together. add
fat. working it in lightly with a
fork or spatula until mixture looks
like very coarse meal. Add cold
water little at a time until suf-
ficient is added to make a stiff
paste. Roll out lightly on flour
ed board to about = ) inch thick.
Use a light motion in handling
rolling pin and roll from center
outward Bake a pastry shell at
45O degrees to AIS degrees 10 to Is
minutes on an inverted pie pan
Prick paste before baking.
Apricot Pineapple Filling
IL cups apricot pulp
y cup shredded pineapple,
(drained)
l egg
j. cup sugar
J. cup apricot syrup
. tablespoons flour
Combine flour and sugar. Add
fruit juices and cook in saucepan
until thickened. Add this to beaten
egg. Add apricots and pineapple
and pour into unbaked pastry shell.
Cover with lattice of pastry and
bake at 425 degrees F for s minutes
and reduce heat to $50 degrees T
to complete baking.
French Apple Pie
> cups graham cracker crumbs.
rolled fine
cup or u ID. butter
> cups strained apple sauce,
sweetened
6 tablespoons powdered sugar
/, teaspoon cinnamon
y cup raisins
5 egg whites
Method: Blend sifted crumbs
and butter together smoothly in
mixing bowl. When evenly mixed
pat the crumbs firmly around the
sides and bottom of pie pan. Re-
serve L cup of the graham cracker
crumb mixture for top of pie if
desired. Strain the cooked apple
sauce. sweeten. add cinnamon and
raisins and pour into the crumb
lined pan. Prepare meringue for
top by beating stiffly three egg
whites, folding in very gradually
and gently powdered sugar. Place
meringue over the top and set in
a slow C275 degrees to 300 degrees
p oven for IS minutes to become
set and delicately Drowned. "a
French cream filling or a Butter
scotch filling with meringue and
graham crumbs may also be used
in this pie
Spinach with Minced CLAIMS
Remove the crust from one loaf
CT bread. Cut out center leaving
sides and base l. inch thickness.
Brush over case both inside and
out with melted butter and place
in hot 400 degrees F. oven to
brown.
Spinach with Minced Clans:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
SHORTER HOURS A CURE

PARIS.-U.P}-The academy of
medicine has concluded that hernia
will disappear as 4 human all
ment if the present eight-hour
working day is continued or short
ened. Hernia began with the era
of stone construction and reached
its peak during the industrial
period of the early century, when
workers spent 10 to u hours a
day at work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

l medium sized can minced CLAIMS
3 cups cooked spinach
4 tablespoons melted butter
y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon minced onion
l cup soft bread crumbs
4 tablespoons cream
! well beaten egg
Heat minced clans in their own
liquor for 5 minutes. Cool and
add the we'll beaten egg.
In top of double boiler brown
the minced onion in melted butter;
add remaining ingredients. Place
the utensil over boiling water after
the contents have first reached
boiling point. Add minced CLAIMS
and continue to cook while stirring
until egg is set. Serve in bread
case and garnished with whole
CLANS. Garnish the platter with
cream sauce, Drowned croutons and
sprigs of parsley.
Checkerboard Cookies
s., cup butter
L cups sugar
> eggs
81 cups flour
= teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon salt
tablespoons milk
= tablespoon vanilla
squares chocolate melted
Cream softened butter and sugar.
Add one unbeaten egg at time.
Add vanilla. Sift flour. salt and
baking powder together and add to
the first mixture.
Divide the dough into 3 parts.
Set one portion back in reserve.
To the second part add melted
chocolate Divide the chocolate
portion into equal parts and like
wise divide the plain roll into ,
equal parts, shaping each into
small rolls l.. inch in diameter.
Place on chocolate roll beside a
plain roll. moistening with milk
to hold the 2 rolls together. Then
on top of the chocolate roll place
a plain roll and on top of the re-
naming plain roll place the re-
naming chocolate roll.
Roll the first portion of dough
into a thin strip just long enough
and wide enough to wrap around
the eheckerboard. Moisten the strip
likewise with milk.
Wrap the roll in WaXed paper
and place in the automatic refrig-
orator to chill When ready to bake
slice thinly with sharp knife and
set oven regulator at 400 degrees
F and bake minutes. Use cookie
sheet for baking
Grapefruit Upside Down Cake
cups flour
y teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
q cup sugar
1-3 cup butter
egg
2-3 cup milk
l teaspoon each lemon and va
nilla extract.
slices pineapple
Grapefruit sections about l5)
Mix and sift all the dry ingre-
dents. Cut the butter into the dry
ingredients. Add the milk to the
we'll beaten egg. Add vanilla and
lemon extract. Combine with the
dry ingredients.
Melt tablespoons butter in fair
~ deep layer cake tin. Arrange
whole sections of grapefruit in SYM
metrical design in the melted but
ter. Scatter brown sugar generous
" around the grapefruit sections
and scatter flaked walnuts on top
of brown sugar. Use rubyettes,
emeralettes, raisins or dates to i'm
prove the design. Over the fruit
pour cake batter and bake at $50
degrees F for so minutes. Serve
plain or with whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

The contract for building the
new federal structure at Stockton,
San Joaquin county, has been
awarded TO a ST Louis firm for
S4O6OOO 1t must be finished in
450 daVs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
DECREASES MESSENGERS

LONDON.-(U.P}-King' messen-
gers. around whom many a Vic
torian tale of daring has been writ
ten. are being decreased. As a
measure Of both royal and gov
ernmental economy, the daily mes
senger from London to whatever
residence the king happened TO be
using, has been abolished. The
royal news now travels by ordinary
mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Hotel Chef Will
Show Specialties

s Arthur Megroz. chef de cuisine
at the Barbara Worth hotel vii
demonstrate three of his special
ties at Fridays session of the cook
ing school. these dishes being
among those which have won him
fame
Planked salmon, Barbara Worth
orange layer cake and the delect-
able Hungarian apple strudel are
the three dishes which he Will
demonstrate for the school
Chef Megroz trained at the
Hotel Berner Hoff. Berne, Switzer-
land, and has spent many years as
chef for the leading hotels in At
lantic City and Los Angeles.
The faculty Of the Santa Cruz
high school notified 500 girl stu
dents that they stop coming to
school bare-legged or they would
receive a lower grade in physical
education.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
BOIL MAY
CUT OF
COTTON IN SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, July 21. (AP)-
Boil weevils and the weather may
do what legislatures were unable
to accomplish last spring-control
cotton production in the south.
From practically every section
east of the Mississippi river where
cotton is grown have come reports
of heavy weevil infestation. Heavy
rains have caused grass to grow
rapidly and aided the spread of
weevils.
County farm agents in south
Alabama report boil weevils very
active and ready to attack
squares as soon as they are large
enough" In Dallas county, which
led the state in cotton production
prior to weevil infestation, the
nests are so per cent more active
than a year ago.
j. C. Holton, commissioner of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
PREMIER
ITALIAN CABINET

Rome, July 25-(AP)-Premier
Benito Mussolini has drastically
rearranged his cabinet, ousting
five ministers and III undersecre-
taries and taking for himself four
important posts instead of the
two he has been holding.
Signor Mussolini now is prem
Ter, minister of interior, minister
of foreign affairs and minister of
corporations.
The cabinet shake-up was in
terpreted as merely another no
tation" to bring new blood into
the government. 1t is not expect
ed to mean any change in politics.
Dino Grandi, retiring foreign
minister, is the official best known
in America who was affected by
the s%hake-up. Signor Grandi
visited President Hoover at Wash
ington last year and he has played
an important part in international
negotiations during the last two
years.
1t is expected he will receive
some such post as ambassador to
Great Britain, in which he would
be free to devote all his energies
to international conferences in the
future.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

SYNOPSIS: Sondra Kent at the
theater with her sister and broth
er-in-law, watches the two men
who figure most Importantly in
her life. She is In love with Mark
Merriman. but is determined not
To marry him since he has neither
money nor hopeful future. Mark
loves her, as does John Anderson.
But Anderson is bound TO an un-
happy marriage and has never ad-
mitted that he feels more than
friendship for Sondra. Sondra $
attitude toward marriage, strong
~ influenced by the advice her
father gave her long ago, to mar
~ for money and not for love.
His further statement, that SON
dra and her sister Flora We're
good looking but could not make
themselves useful, Sonora knows
is true. Flora has married a rich
man, Lomax. who bores and an
noys Flora. AS the three go out
Of the theater, Sondra finds that
John Anderson is beside her.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
ANIMAL
HUNTERS IN STATE
REPORT r BAGS

Billings, Mont, July 21.(AP)-
Earl Shores, stationed at Sun
Prairie, and C. E. Beebe, at
Browning were the stars of the
federal predatory animal hunter
crew in Montana during the last
fiscal year.
Shores, says R. E. Bateman,
state leader, took 206 coyotes
during the year. Beebe, a we'll
known lion hunter, took 10 noun
tain lions, one grizzly bear, four
other predatory bear and SO coy
otes during the IL months.
For June, E. M. Jensen of Glen
dive, was high mar with 25 coy
otes and two bobcats. Beebe, with
25 coyotes, was second and Milo
Fry, at Broadus, was next with
II coyotes. Nineteen paid hunt
ers were working in the federal
organization during June.
Reports to Bateman during the
month show the wolf as still a
threat in Montana though this
animal was charged with killing
only one ram in June. Bobcats
raided a turkey flock and killed
Is. Bear are charged with killing
IS sheep and four lambs. Coy
otes made their usual raids on the
woolies, killing ~ sheep and 189
lambs. Two calves, five prairie
chickens and two grouse also are
charged up AGAINST them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
HITLER'S SALARY
German Legislators Told How
Pay Is Arranged

Brunswick, Germany, July 21-
CAP)-"What is Adolph Hitler
doing to earn his salary?" was
asked by an inquisitive socialist
member of the Brunswick diet.
The Austrian-born fascist chief,
it will be recalled, became a Ger
mar citizen through being ap-
pointed "regierungsrat," or "gov-
eminent counselor" at the Bruins
wick legation in Berlin, with eco
nomic duties" His first act after
being appointed was to apply for
a vacation.
So, when the questioner asked
whether Hitler was doing any
work for his money, and if not,
why not, a spokesman for the
Brunswick government blandly re-
piled: "Regierungsrat Hitler's
work was so arranged that he
could do political work as we'll"
The spokesman sat down. No
body laughed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Ben-and then we're going on to
the GaSpers."
Il see His eyes were a little
wistful now. well, I'll say good
night"
Good night"
She saw him turn up the collar
of his coat before he stepped out
into the street, where %drizzling
rain fell steadily.
John and his sister had driven
away in Johns big limousine, but
Sondra knew that in all probable
ity Mark would walk home or
climb on to a bus at the corner.
Flora grumbled all the way to
the Gaspers.
Did you see that dreadful Mrs.
Singer making eyes at young Bath
urst as usual? What the men see
in that woman passes my COM
prehension. And the appalling
cloak she was wearing! Where in
the world does she buy her
clothes?
And now | suppose we've got
to be bored for another couple of
hours" Flora went on. THE Gas
pers' shows are always deadly, in
my opinion. Why people want to
entertain at all if they can't do it
d~ecently | never a understand"
Sondra only half listened. Her
thoughts were far enough away.
She sat looking out of the win
dows of the big car, her heart fol-
lowing Mark Merriman through
the wet night.
She knew where he lived-in
rooms, in an questionable part
of the city. She had never been
there, for Mark was not the kind
of man who would suggest that q
girl should visit him in his rooms
even supposing they had been the
last word in luxury. He was very
conventional, Sondra thought.
"It's such a pity John Anderson
can't get rid of Evelyn" Flora
said suddenly. He'd make such 3
splendid husband for you. l hat,
these dog-in-the-manger womer
who don't want a man themselve.
and yet won't let them CO.
81 don't think he minds" Sondrs
said absently. Gle seems to en-
JOY being semidetached quite well
and certainly don't want hin
for a husband, thank you"
Decent fellow, Anderson" Bel
Lomax put in apologetically. HI
was always trying to join in hi
wife's conversation in spite of tn.
dozens Of times she had snubbe'
him for the attempt; he Away
reminded Sondra of an outcas
dog, hanging t%enaciously to some
ones heels hoping for a kind wore
Il always liked him." he addet
Il should think he'll be delight
ed to hear that" his wife sale
with sarcasm.
The little man WINGED an
shrank further into the upturne
collar of his coat. He had bee
! married to Flora for five years
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
WHY MONEY ?
Three Traders Find Cash Isn't
Necessary

Marion, N. c. (AP)-Money
may be scarce here, but business
is going on.
A %three-way barter enabled an
insurance man, a farmer and a
livestock raiser to fill their needs
without exchange of cash.
w. G. Biggerstaff, the farmer,
wanted an insurance policy and
wanted to sell his orn t. L.
Klutz, al agent, wished to sell a
policy so he could pay G. H. Wash
burn SIS which he owed. Wash
burn needed the money to buy
feed for his livestock.
So Klutz sold Biggerstaff the
policy and accepted an |. 0. u,
which he turned over to Wash
burn. Washburn took the note to
Biggerstaff, traded it for 80 bu-
shells of corn and marked it paid.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
Chapter 2
NOW FOR

ARE you going on to the Cas-
pers'?" Anderson asked.
Sondra met his eyes unsmilingly.
Il suppose So" she said.
1--WE shall meet there, them
He turned away and Joined the
woman who had sat by his side in
the theater; she had only bowed
frigidly to Sondra, and the girl
laughed as she looked after her.
"How that woman hates me-"
she said.
What woman" Flora asked.
John Anderson's sister"
"Most women are cats Flora
said briefly.
They drew a little to one side,
away from the crowd while Lomax
fought his way to the cloakroom,
Sondra's eyes we're eagerly
searching for Mark Merriman.
Would he come and speak to
her? AS far as she could see he
had been alone in the theater.
Presently she saw him making
his way to her side.
GLOW are you?"
He did not take her hand; he
just looked at her steadily with
the only eyes that had ever made
her heart turn over, ever made hei
so happy that she felt she could
cry.
Her father had always said that
love was merely an h~ysterical kline
of illness.
'I'm very well, thanks" she
said.
Her voice was quite composed
and she met his eyes steadily, be
traying nothing of what she felt
Fine show, isn't it?" he asked
with enthusiasm.
Every good"
Ought to run for a couple 0
years." he said. He was Away
pleased with life and everything
offered him in the way of enjoy
ment.
eyes, l should think it ought,
Sondra agreed.
He glanced round.
"Has your sister gomez"
"No; she's talking to some pee
pie over there. We're waiting 70
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
THE FAITHFUL CHEAT
BY Ruby NJ. Ayres

but he had eve yet grown ac-
climatized to her u~nkindness.
The big car stopped noiselessly
outside a gloomy looking house
with an awning and a red carpet
reaching down to the curb.
And now for purgatory," Flora
said. ben, | do wish you would
be less clumsy; you've got your
feet on my gown"
Sondra stood waiting while her
sister shook some imaginary dust
from her skirt, she was so used to
it all-the daily chickering's and
one sided vituperation-that as a
rule she hardly heard or needed,
but tonight it all added to her
soul WEAKNESS.
If only she could get away from
it all. She was just as anxious to
leave her sisters home as Flora
was for her to leave it, and yet
how?
She had no money and nowhere
else to go, and as their father had
once said-if ever either of them
tried to be useful, heaven help
them! As if they Were to blamel
They had never been taught to be
useful-only how to dress and to
make themselves attractive.
Flora swept up the steps to the
house, and her husband and Son.
dra followed.
This was her life, Sondra
thought; this eternal sweeping in
and out of other peoples houses.
Going to bed worn out and bored,
getting up again to face another
day just as monotonous and un-
interesting.
Was it all she was ever to know
Copyright, 1882, by Ruby NJ.
Ayres)
Sondra learns, in the next in
s%tallment, the true facts about
! AndnrSon'S wife
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

the United States has ceased,
temporarily at least, to be the
haven for the poverty-pinched
peoples of the older sections of
the world.
The United States Bureau of
Investigation has taken complete
charge of the fingerprinting of
applicants for civil service employ
ment in furtherance of the Gov
erment's efforts to keep criminals
out of the Federal service. Ann
ouncement of discontinuance Of
the fingerprint Identification Sec
ton of the Civil Service Commits
sion and transfer of its functions
and records to the Identification
division of the Bureau of Invest
igation, was made by the director
of the bureau. The transfer was
made in the interest of efficiency
and economy. The f%ingerprint re-
quirement has reduced the ratio
Of criminal applicants for jobs
from | to Is when the plan was in
stuffed in 1929 to | to 20 applicants
during 1881. Only criminals can
have grounds for objectiong to
finger printing, it is held.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Sondra learns, in the next in
stallment, the true facts about
Anderson's wife.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

agriculture in Mississippi, said
weevil infestation in that state is
very heavy and viii greatly de-
crease production.
"If the heavy weevil infestation
continues" Holton added, farm
ers must soon decide whether to
sacrifice the feed crops and fight
the weevils, or to cultivate the
feed crops and intensity cotton eff
fort to smaller and favored areas"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Accidental deaths numbering 100,
mostly through traffic and swim
ming mishaps, headed the list of
causes of deaths among Wisconsin
persons between Is and 10 years
old in 1881.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Unable to start the car after they
had robbed Thomas Weathers, Ra-
leigh, N. c., taxi-driver, bandits
forced the driver to start the motor
so they might escape.