davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MUSSOLINI WIRES FLYERS.
Expresses Satisfaction in Success on
Difficult Stage of Hop.

ROME, July 13 CP.-Premier Musso-
1ini today telegraphed to Gen. Italo
Balbo at Cartwright, Labrador, express
ing to him and the other personnel OF
the transatlantic air squadron his most
profound satisfaction in the brilliant
success of the Italian flyers over the
most difficult stage Of the outward
Journey to Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

fact is Warren and Rodgers have per-
formed important services for the ad-
ministration and never have received
credit. That thought had more to do
with their employment than the neces-
sity of managing currency or converting
short-term credits. Nothing especially
new is to be undertaken by them.
(copyriSht, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MAY LAND IN ALASKA.
Territorial Governor Gives Permission
to Soviet Flyer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Permission for a Soviet aviator to
land in Alaska with James Mattern,
Texas aviator, has been granted by the
territorial government
The Interior Department. to which
the case had been referred by the State
Department, was informed to this effect
today.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Mattern Hopes to Resume Hop
Wants to Be First Person to Circle Globe in Solo
Flight, Despite Broken Ankle-Has Only
Praise for Eskimo Rescuers.

would have been enough. but added to
that were my burns, which I suffered
when my plane crashed. my long ey-
posure and my II days without food.
I'll be glad to be back where l can
get good United States food once more
I hope I won't sound ungrateful when
I say that am bit weary Of diet of
dried fish and black bread These are
the principal items of food in Gnis part
of the world. But glad though I shall
be to say good-by to Anadir I hate to
think of abandoning my plane. 1t car
RED me so bravely for so many thou
sands Of miles. But the Century of
Progress is a complete wreck and I am
afraid there is nothing can do about it.
Copyright. 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc. World rights reservedD
MAY LAND IN ALASKA
Evening star., 1933-07-13

I
at Shediac would depend on weather
conditions, he said, but his men would
certainly stay long enough to attend
the receptions which have bGSN pre-
pared for them there.
Having completed the most hazarcsS
leg of their journey yesterday by thEe
safe arrival from Iceland. the italian
ayiators were full of enthusiasm and
optimism. today as they went aboard
for the short hop to the New Bruns-
wick city
The Italian feet left Cartwright
after having rested here only IL hours
26 minutes from the arduous crossing
of the North Atlantic from Iceland.
The men were confident of making fast
time to New Brunswick. Weather con-
dltionS were favorable.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Repeaters in Prison List.

Among Alabama's prison population
Of 5,515 there are IL men serving their
fourth terms, three serving their NTH,
and one his sixth.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Investigation disclosed he was not yet
a contractor, but only hoped to be. He
was trying to get a contract from the
Government He had neglected to con-
suit the others in his industry.
The code was solemnly filed away.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ITALIAN FLYERS
HOP FOR SHEDIAC
ON WAY TO CHICAGO

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Senator Glass must have heard about
Prof. Berle's banking bill researches
during his recent White House confer
ence. Upon emerging, he said: Il can
not answer banking questions because
understand Berle Is in charge of that
now" The approval of Glass will be
necessary in any changes the admins
tration tries to make in the Glass
law.
The explanation that the two new
brain trustees, Warren and Rodgers,
are being employed to balance the bud
get was the first official suggestion
that the budget Is unbalanced. The
Evening star., 1933-07-13

MERE have been some worried
lines in the smiling faces Of the
highest here during the last few
dayS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
CONFERENCE FOR
HOME DEPARTMENT

Home department chairmen and
officers are planning TO attend an
important regional conference for the
home department women of the five
southern counties to be held in San
Bernardino on Monday September
25.
Miss Mary Rokahr from Washing
ton, D. c., will talk on home de-
partment work. She will also dis
cuss the agricultural adjustment
act, pointing out how home depart
ment work may aid in bringing
about the desired recovery.
Home department projects and
programs and a number of other
interesting subjects of peculiar in
terest to home department members
will be discussed
Mrs. Charles Hackleman, chair
man of the county farm home de-
partment will attend and officers
and chairmen from each center are
urged to attend. The conference
IS designed 10 aid in planning the
work for the fall and inspiring lead
ers with ew enthusiasm in the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
Society
Clubs
Al CLUBS TO
HOLD PICNIC
HERE SATURDAY

Boys and girls who belong to All
clubs throughout the county are
looking forward to the big fall pic
iic which is to take place on Sat-
urday. September %. at Kenyon S
Desert plunge.
A special feature Of the program.
according to II. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor and All club
leader, will be the presence of the
mothers Of club members, since each
member is 10 entertain his or her
mother. Club leaders are also urg-
ed TO attend and the picnic will not
only afford a grand opportunity for
lots of fun and sports but will serve
as an opening meeting. With all
members gathered together. plans
for club work can be discussed and
the fall season given an enthusiastic
start
While the club members are SWIM
ming. an informal council will be
held by the leaders. According to
plans the day will begin at 10 am.
with a big program at noon over
the local radio station in which club
members will participate. Each
member and leader is urged to be
present and the mothers are eX-
tended a special invitation.
Those attending are asked TO
bring their own picnic lunches. The
management of the pool has offered
special rates to club members and
leaders on this particular day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
AUXILIARY WILL
INSTALL MONDAY

Grace Ware of Calpatria. past
vice-president of the twenty-second
district, will act as installing Off
Ger for the Auxiliary units in the
big joint installation which is TO
take place Monday evening, Septem-
Der 25, at 8 O'Clock in the El Gen.
tro Veterans Memorial hall.
The FL Centre post and unit, with
those of Holtville are planning a
joint ceremony which promises to
be one of the most impressive con-
Quoted in the local hall. The Cali
patria Legion post and Auxiliary
unit have been invited 10 join in
the installation service but they
have not accepted as yet.
At this time Mrs. Bernice Jobes
will be inducted into office as head
Of Boyce Aten unit, succeeding Mrs
Fannie Kuhn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
RETURN FROM
SPLENDID TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Conn of 1451
Olive street, are once more at home
after trip which took them through
Oregon, Washington, as far north
as Vancouver. B. C. Among the
spots visited were the following:
Yellowstone National PSrk. the Col
umbia river drive, Yosemite Valley,
Coeur d'Alene lake in Idaho. the
Century of Progress exposition in
Chicago
From Chicago they visited Mrs.
Conn S brother in Indianapolis, In
diana, and her parents in New AL
tany. Indiana. On their return trip
they visited in Texas where Mr.
Conn has relatives, and also saw
the famous Carlsbad CavernS and
the Coolidge and Roosevelt dams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
PERJOnaL
PARAGRAPH

DR.. w. w. Apple received word
today that Mrs. Apple will return
to the valley tomorrow. Mrs. Apple,
after spending some time in La
Jolla, visited her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Gerecke
OF San Francisco.
Mrs. J. E. Brock returned Sunday
night from a summer spent at Live
Oaks Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Boyer
have returned from a vacation spent
at their cabin at Live Oaks Springs
and at coast resorts.
Mrs Ray Edgar and Miss Roberta
Edgar arrived last night from a
summer spent at Ocean and Mis-
sion beaches.
j. Alden Robertson has returned
from Chambers Lodge, Lake Tahoe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
REQUEST MADE
FOR CLOTHING

Children s clothing of all sizes
and descriptions is badly needed in
the work Of the county probation
office and those e Centrans hav-
ing garments which they are willing
to donate are asked to leave them
al the probation office in the court
house.
Josephine Graham Shackelford
deputy county probation officer,
states that clothing is needed both
for children in the detention home
and for those who come under the
jurisdiction of the office Anything,
from infants wear to garments
suitable for older children, will fill
a great need and the office will ap-
rreciate the aid of e. CentranS hav-
ing used or outgrown clothing which
they are willing to donate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

into preserving kettle. Bring slow
ly to the boiling point and simmer
gently until plums are clear and
transparent. Add nuts and cook
ten minutes longer Pour into hot
sterilized jars and seal.
Plum and Peach Conserve
Four pounds plums. 4 pounds
peaches. l pound seedless raisins.
; pounds sugar, l-2 cup peach ker-
nels, cups water.
Scald fruit and slip of skins.
Remove stones and cook in water
until tender. Rub through Co
lander. Crack enough peach
stones to make II cup kernels.
Pour boiling water over kernels
and let stand until skins slip off,
Put through food chopper with
raisins. Put all ingredients into
preserving kettle and cook until
thick. Stir to prevent burning.
Pour into hot stcrilized Jars and
seal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
Romance Liues
Despite Poverty

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 10. U,Pl
Another tragedy of the crash OF
thc Winfield banks of Nevada was
unfolded here today when it was
found that Mrs. Ruth Thurston
Maitland Dickson Howard, one
time socially prominent in Wash
ington, D. c., was living in a one
room automobile court with her
third husband. Dewey Howard.
Mrs. Howard, daughter of a we'll
known physician, was formerly the
wife of Lester j. Maitland, noted
former army flyer who, with AL
bert Hagenberger piloted an air.
plane to Honolulu six years ago.
She was married here last week
to Howard, who formerly was en-
ployed in Wingfield bank in Fall
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

nLD-TIME housewives always
~ put up" plums to serve in
late winter. The pleasant tart
ness of plum delicacies was par
ticularly liked with the heavy
meals that were considered neces-
sary to combat the winters cold.
Modern housewives find that same
tartness delightful with roasts and
fowl.
All sweet varieties can be used
in conseryes and buffers. The
damson. which is one of the oldest
varieties, makes delicious chut-
ney sauce.
Plum Chutney
Two quarts plums, / cup sugar,
/ teaspoon ground cinnamon, IA
teaspoon each mace, allspice and
cloves, IL teaspoon salt, ! lemon.
l II cups vinegar, l cup water.
Wash fruit and cook in vinegar
and water until tender. Rub
through a colander. Add sugar,
spices. grated rind and juice Of
lemon and cook until as thick as
catsup. Seal in hot steriliZed jars
or keep in a covered stone crock.
Plum Conserve
Five pounds plums, 1-2 cup hot
water, l cup seeded raisins, ! or
ange, l lemon, / cup nut meats,
pounds granulated sugar.
Wash plums and remove stones.
Wash orange and lemon and cut
in thin slices, discarding seeds and
cutting through rind and pulp. Put
fruit, raising. hot water and sugar
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
Ell CENTRAN HAS
TRIP TO ORIENT

Miss Gene Edgar is among the
El Centrans who enjoyed interesting
trips this summer, Miss Edgar hav-
ing taken a two months cruise
which included the Hawaiian Is
lands. the Philippines, Japan and
Chan China in its itinerary.
While in Honolulu Miss Edgar was
entertained by Mr and Mrs. Carrie
ton D. JOY, former residents of this
city, who were greatly interested
in news of their friends in the val
ley, extending their greetings to
I them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
BIBLE CLASS TO
MEET THURSDAY

Members of the women S Bible
class of the Presbyterian church and
others interested in attending, are
notified of the business meeting to
be held Thursday evening, Septem-
ber q, at 7:30 pm, at the home
o. Mrs. Irving T. Raab. 642 He'll
avenue.
All former members and those
wishing to join the class are ex-
tended a cordial invitation to be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
OASIS SHRINE
MEETS TONIGHT

Members Of Oasis Shrine No 20
w. S. of j.. will hold their firsi
meeting of the fall season tonigh.
at O'Clock in the Masonic temple
A large attendance is anticipated
in view Of the fact that the meet
ing will afford many members ar
opportunity for reunion after the
summer vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

where he spent the past month
and a half.
Judge and Mrs. r. D. McPheTin
End their son, Warden, reached the
valley Sunday evening. Mrs. Nc
Pherrin and her son have been
spending the summer il San Diego.
Mrs R. L. Hayden recently re-
turned to El Centre from San Fran
cisco where she enjoyed the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara who spent
the summer in San Diego, is back
in the valley.
Mrs. Harry Hooper arrived in the
valley last week after several
month s absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
5s:s; s.s; OF Interest to Women :::;: 5:s;;:
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight

Band practice. 7:45, court house.
Woodmen of the World, 8, Moose
hall.
10. o. F. No. 397, 5, 532 Main.
I. V. Commandery No. 54, 7;30,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W. S. of j..
8. Masonic temple.
Tomorrow
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
$50. California hotel.
Chamber of Commerce, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

HERE purposes
II be several linen. gingham
Designed
l % with 3S12 S5 362
requires 35-nch material
IL machine plating. strip OF material
2 yards long and pa inches wide plated by hand machine
pattern sewing this model
this sketch mail Julia Boyd I03 Park New York
y y together 10 Be enclose.
full address the number OF
0S9xl this newspaper
Address envelope to Julia Boyd, Imperial Valley
Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, York, n. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
SISTER MARY'S
D e KITCHEN
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
es, cereal, cream. crisp toast,
grilled tomatoes. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Toasted mush-
room sandwiches, salad of
melon and grapes. Washing
ton cream pie, milk, tea.
DINNER: Fried spring
chicken, cream gravy, buttered
potatoes, stuffed eggplant,
pineapple and tomato salad,
vanilla ice cream with choco-
late sauce, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
BIRTHDAY TO
BE HONORED

Miss Lola Freeman, 872 Brighton
avenue. is entertaining tonight for
her brother, Don Freeman, in cele-
bration of his birthday anniversary.
Guests who will enjoy her hos
pitality. in addition to the guest of
honor, are Chuck Buehner. Willis
Carey, Garland Galloway, Carl Mil
Ter, Dunbar Carey, and George
Plocher.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
NEW SCHOOL SECRETARY

Miss Ruth Yehling is new ad-
dition to the district superintendent
of schools staff having come from
Glendale to occupy the position of
secretary to the superintendent, Guy
4. Weakley.
Miss Yehling succeeds Miss Marlys
Sargent, secretary under B. M. CRU
well
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

Ion, New, but who now is driving a
taxicab.
Dewey wasn't always taxi
driver" his wife explained today.
"He just isn't afraid to work for
living"
It hate this notoriety," Howard
said. II wish the public would for
get us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15

ssTHE skinnyscout birds are real
Il slick. THEY'VE pulled off quite
a clever trick in letting us drag in
the water" Quincy loudly cried.
II think. though, that we've had
enough. The waters getting rather
rough. / wish we'd rise up in the
air and have another ride"
1t seemed the two birds under
stood. They rose as quickly as they
rould and once moro all the Tiny
mites were being whizzed through
space.
Gee, how long is this going to
last? 1 wish they wouldn't go so
FAST" said Dotty. You would think
thet both the birds were in a race"
So A ", this is fun" cried Windy.
-A"I am used to sailing through
the sky. The birds will soon tire
out themselves. and then they'll
hare 10 stop.
"Wnene'er they rest, we'll do the
Hime. I'm certais: we'll be glad we
came. We're bound to reach some
strange pace If we hang on and
don't drop" .ar
Another Tiny shortly sails. "What
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Rea! Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

F. M. Blythe ct ux to Mrs. ]. D.
Blythe, acres, Mills River.
Mrs. Leila Warren Taylor Kin
ard ct vir to N. A. Seagle ct uX,
80 acres, Clear Creek.
Jessie A. Mcpherson ct al to
Robert C. Kuhn, lot 9, block J.,
Laurel Park.
Mrs. May J. Ledbetter to Mrs.
Rosa D. Dunbar ct al, IT., lot,
east side of Main street.
c.. J. Edney ct uX to A. f. +.
King ct al, one-half acre, King
cemetery.
]. S. Sargent ct ux to j. S. Sar-
gent, Sr., lot 6, VIM. Law Subdv.
Roxie Blythe, Elk, t.. GeRevievc
Bradburn, 4 Ia acres, Henderson
vile.
G. V. Stepp to Charles NJ. De
Marcay ct TX, 81 3-4 acres, Ed
NEVILLE.
w. c. Jordan to A. C. Brook
shire ct ux, tract, Mcmillan c..
King estate.
Laborers Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION to Joseph MCMinn ct Tx,
lot Is, Maxwell-Bright- Rector sub
division.
Dewey Sherman ct Tx to Grace
Dill, lots 10 and II j. E. Sherman
Subdv.
C. E. Cameron ct Tx to Caro-
line P. Fishburn, tract, HOopers
Greek township.
Mary Belle Maxwell to Helen
NJ. Beckes, tract, Edneyville town.
ship.
Mrs. Clara Steppe Perkins to
Mrs. Annie Ramsey, lots Is and
16. block 81, Osceola Lake.
Henrietta Pike to Raymond 7.
Cox ct TX, 3 acres, Hendersonville
township.
L. Irwin Beddingfeld ct Tx to
J. Lyon Simpson ct ux, "a acres,
Green River.
w. P. Hart ct TX to w. c. Nor
row, 20 acres, Crab Creek.
Mrs. Zoe Deloplane to Anna
Strider, 6 tracts, Hendersonville.
J. P. Kitchin, IT,, ct al to Lu-
ellie Ingle, 25.8 acres Mills River
township.
Lucille Ingle to Hattie G. Pen
land, 25.8 acres, Mills River.
Daniel Blake ct TX to Mary ?.
Blake, 81 acres, Hoopers Creek.
Emma Gilbert ct al to l.. NJ.
Dakin. Receiver, 2 tracts, Indian
Cave Park.
L, f. Johnson ct al, Tr., to The
Federal Corp, lot, Meadowbrook
Terrace, Druid Hills.
B. w. +. Station, Mortgage, ct
al, to Mrs. Zoe Deloplane, six
tracts, Hendersonville.
Henderson Mountain Lake Co.,
to G. V. Stepp, tract, Edneyville
township.
J. Foy Justice, TT, to Bessie
Jordan, tract. H'ville township.
| J. L. Turbiville to Hattie A..
Thompson, lots 5-6-7-8-3, Drake
property.
D. II. Lee, Tr., to Henderson
vile Bldg. & Loan ASSN, lot Is,
Oakland Heights Subdv.
Geo. B. Lazarus ct al to T. Fl.
Moffett, 80 acres, Hendersonvillc
township.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15

power business in competition with pri-
vately owned companies. And the tax will
be levied on all the tax payers. This is not
the end of the vicious process, however. IF
government competition puts the power
companies out of business, large taxable
values will be destroyed and there will be
fewer tax payers to pay taxes to keep the
government in competition with private
business.
In view of the fact that the people
those who are engaged in industry and all
others,-are the creators of government, it
would seem that this is about the most COM
plicated economic problem of the present
day. The only fair and reasonable solution
of the problem is in compelling the govern
ment, the creature of the people, to stay
out of business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15
Burberry Pudding

One-third cup butter, 1 cup
sugar, 1-3 cup milk, eggs, Ia
blespoon lemon juice, 2 cups blue
berries, 1 ga cups -four, IA tea
spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon,
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Wash and pick over berries.
Drain and dry between towels.
Dredge with 2 tablespoons -four.
Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks
of eggs we'll beaten. Mix and sift
remaining flour with salt, baking
powder and cinnamon. Add al
ternately with milk to first mix
ture. Add lemon juice and fold
in whites of eggs beaten until
stiff. Add berries very carefully
to avoid crushing and turn into an
oiled and Toured pudding pan.
Bake in moderate oven for one
hour. Put the pudding into the
oven heated to 400 degrees F. and
after the first half hour decrease
the heat to $50 degrees F. Serve
the pudding warm with sugar and
cream or with q sauce made of
stewed and sweetened blueberries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15
When a Girl Gets to Be Is

A twenty-fffth birthday is one
thing to a man. He preens himself.
fixes his biceps, expands the mus,
cles of his chest, feels at last that
he Is a man, so to speak. But to a
girl, and especially an unmarried
girl, twenty-fifth birthday is a
different matter. 1t Is the sharp re-
volver shot on the last lap Of youths
course. 1t announces quite def
niteiy, that the racer had better pep
up her stride, for the race will be
won-or lost-within the next few
minutes. OF course, youth isn't ey.
erything. But it's ali awful lot
to a girl standing on the pinnacle
Of twenty-five years.-From "a Girl
Must Marry" a novel by Maysie
Greig.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15

is it that I see ahead?" Some
great big rocks" cried Scouty.
land that's where we're HEADING
for.
Perhaps that's where the birds
will land, and if they do we'll have
to stand out in the sun. Gee, I'll
bet we will sunburn till we're sore"
THE birds swooped down and
= fooled the bunch. Wee Quincy
cried, II had a bunch that this was
going to happen. Now we're IN an
awful fix.
Each bird is in 4 different place
and We are hanging down in space.
They knew what they were doing,
Ms another of their tricks"
The TiDies hung out in the air
and Scouty soon said, Look down
there. A small stream is below us.
Here's where 1 do something rash.
I'm going to let go oc this rope.
1t seems that is our only hope"
And when he did, the others fol.
lowed, making quite a splash.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inc)
(The TIMES meet little Shrimpy
of the sea in the next storY0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15
MENUS &e FAMILY
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


NEARLY all summer long ber-
" ries of some variety can be
found in the market. They are a
boon to the busy housewife who
has little time to spend making
desserts because fresh, uncooked
berries served with or without
sugar and cream always are /popu-
lar and require minimum OF time
in preparation.
? Small children should not be al
lowed to eat blackberries and
raspberries unless the fruit has
been rubbed through strainer to
remove the seeds. The seeds are
indigestible and may do a child
much harm. A small amount OF
sifted pulp may be given to chill
dren as young as three years.
Wide Choice of Desserts
There are numberless berry
desserts that may appeal to the
woman who wants a hearty des-
sert to finish out light meal.
Those which are not too rich are
excellent, when served with cream,
for children over six years Of age.
Blueberries which have few
seeds and less acidity than most
other varieties lend themselves
particularly well to puddings and
pies. Berries Of all sorts are good
added to a bread pudding. The
L. l. l. Ia
fruit or the fruit stewed with
sugar poured over thin slices Of
bread and butter arranged in a
mold. This nodded pudding is
chilled and served with sugar and
cream. Such desserts arc very
simple and suitable for children.
Burberry Pudding is q delicious
dessert which cal be served warm
or cold.