davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

i enough without skipping on the necessary nourishment; when school begins again there are the lunches.
 whether the youngsters come honfe for the midday meal, or buy 1t from the school cafeteria, or carry 1t from home in a box, do not forget, Mothers, that this is a very important meal. Wherever possible, let little children come home to you at midday; make ! this period, a high point of pleas ure to them, an event to which they look forward with eagerness'
 It seems q task, know. to plan definitely .fo rthe luncheon menu. The temptation is to serve any thing that may be on hand. But when 1t is realized that to have the menu well-balanced, to start off with a stimulating hot soup, or a cup of hot cocoa. finished with n light but attractive sweet bite that will send tho child back to his studies not only satisfied in body but vastly pleased and in a good frame of mind for the afternoons work tho small additional labor seems as nothing compared to the WOtntT PtAeS va a'hN s'S h' in her work.
 This luncheon period is also a time for condolences; for relaxa- ton instead of rough play, and for sprucing Il pfor the afternoon ses- sion. A morning at school. plus recess. leaves It's mark on the most we'll behaved child. Hair is awry. curls blown into dozen tnngles, faces streaked, hands and nails ac. tunlly grimy. Small points. you may think, In the life of m active youngster; yet always to feel pre-. sentabie builds confidence and boise In the most natural ana un- Unconscious manner.
 Here are few home luncheon and lunch box suggestions which know that young children enjoy ang you, too, will like them pc. cauye they are easy to manage
 For the Home Lunch
 C,cam of celery soup; nut bread and Jelly sandwiches; ripe peach for dessert
 ehopped bacon and egg sandwich' es. fruit golatine for dessert scrambled cggs with creamed carrots and date mullins; sliced fresh pienapplo for dessert, -.
 Creamed chicken hash on toast, naked tomatoes, peach or apple fapicoa pudding for desesrt.
 For the Box Lunch
 Bottle of hot 'cocoa. sandwiches cut in fancy shapes, each With different filling. as choppeu cer. minced chicken, tongue or ham, cream cheese with ,ellS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - SCHOOL LUNCH PROBLEM
 NOW BACK AGAIN
By MARY HOPE NORRIS .
Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

ground nuts, etc. ct takes a min- ute to stamp out interesting shapes with a set of cookie cutters. You can get them now at the dime store). Add some fancy fruit that can be conveniently carried, such as orange, pear, plums.
 Bottle of hot soup, envelope of cheese chips, fresh tomato (with tiny paper salt cellar tucked in for seasoning), one chopped egg or bread and butter sandwich; date and nut bars for dessert.
 Surprise muffins, (wholewheat gems cut in half, scooped out and filled with minced chicken and ham, chopped olives and little dressing), q jellied vegetable salad Gin covered carton), piece of fresh layer cake; bottle of milk or cocoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
vITAMIN A ABoUNDS IN THIS
 BREAKFAST THRILL

Cornmeal muffins with bacon inc side are new and nourishing. To make them break into small pieces enough cooked bacon to make Y cup. Then soften together 1 cup yellow cornmeal, 1 cup four, 1 tea spon salt, { teaspoons baking powder and < cup sugar. Then eeat an egg, add z cup milk and add to first mixture. Mix and add h cup mazola and the bacon pieces. Pour into hot oiled muffin pans and make 25 minutes in hot oven (400 degrees F.). The yellow conrmeal and the mazola contri- bute vitamin A to the diet.
 
 TICKLE PALATES WITH THESE
 Sliced bananas over crumbled graham crackers, served with milk make the children yell for "more". They'll eat their apple sauce, too. if you crumble graham crackers on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
FOOD FOR FALL
 | WEATHER MENUS
Salads Said to Be the Piece-De-R e-Resistance

The up-to-date woman of to- day Is just as much interested in styles in food as she Is in mode of dress. Tn fact. many women. who can we'll afford to hire help to pre-, pare their food, are now doing it themselves and enjoying 1t. They are vitaily interested in new food styles, new cookery methods, and anything that will lend variety in meal planning. This, undoubtedly, accounts for the almost nation- wide acceptance of the new vogue for serving salads first. The follow ing menus make use of this new style in food. Notice Now the salad adds variety and interest to the meals:
 DINNER MENUS
 Crabmeat Salads Broiled Steak with Onion Sauce
 JuIicnc Potatoes
 Corn on Cob
 Parker House Rolls Peaches with Cream
 small Iced Cakes
 Coffee
 Anchovy Egg salads Fried Chicken 1. Baked Potato Souffle F Buttered Carrots and Peas Baking Powder Biscuits
 CantalouI,e Sundae
 Coffee
 
 Cucumbcrs in Nodded Cheese
 Rings* Brolied Blue Fysh.Iemon Butter Sauce
 Parsley Potatoes
 Broiled Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Peach Ice Cream
 Coffee
 
 CRABMEAT SALAD 3-4 cup mayonnaise
 2 cups crabMcat, naked 2 teaspoons onion, grated teaspoon salt
 Dash of cayenne
 1.2 cup celery, finely cut Blend mayonnaise and remain. ing ingredients. Serve on crisp let. tuce. Garnish with sliced stuffed olives. Serves s.
 ANCEOvY EGG SALAD { hard.cookcd cggs
 teaspoons anchovy paste 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 i.2 recipe Tomato Mayon.
 natsc
 Cut eggs in half, lengthwise, and remove yolks. Blend yolks. an- chovy paste, and Worcestershire sauce until smooth. Refill whites and chill. Place } halves of eggs in bed of crisp lettuce for each salad. Serve with Tomato Mayonnaise. Serves 8. TOMATO MAYONNAISE (using canned tomato soup) cup tomato soup 1 cup mayonnaise
 1.2 teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce Fold tomato soup and Worces. tershire sauce into mayonnaise un. til thoroughly blended. Makes ? cups mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
This happened in preprohibition

This happened In preprohibition days.
 How can you take such an interest in your breakfast?" asked Q battered old rounder of q rosy checked friend who was ordering his breakfast in a restaurant witk great care.
 "It's the best meal of the day for me-" replied the latter. "How can you take any interest in your breakfast at all 2"
 T can't groaned the latter, and turned away.
 Tn case you would like to know what the man who enjoyed his breakfast ordered, here Is his menu. It will taste even better, if served In your own home.
 In your own home use canned figs, and leave them In the ice box over night. After this breakfast you'll start off to business whist lying, or whatever 1t is that you do when you feel just right.
 Figs with Cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
SERVE IT WITH HoLLANDAIsE

All manner of seasonal foods are improved by Hollandaise sauce asparagus, broccoli, caulifower, fish, spinach! If you have had dif- fculty making the golden sauce try this way: beat the yolks of 2 eggs slightly and add 9 tablespoons of mazola slowly, beating con- stantly. Add tablespoon lemon slowly; stir vigorously. Stir over hot water about s minutes until thick and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
TOMATO MAYoNNAIsI

1 cup mayonnaise
 1.2 teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 Fold tomato soup and Worces' tershire sauce into mayonnaise un. til thoroughly blended. Makes 2 cups mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

children, Tn the spring one Is con- cerned about ail- ing appetites; in summer there Is 6 constant fight on to keep chill dren from eating things b 0 { W cen meals for want of something more interesting to do; another problem is to keep their m Q n Il s light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Cereal Dcvilcd Cream Toast Strawberry Preserves
 G0fRAe

And here's how to make the:
 Devilcd Cream Toast. Make a cream sauce of three tablespoons butter, three tablespoons flour and two cups milk Cor diluted evapo- rated milk). Add the contents of Q 2% -ounce can of deviled ham and stir smooth. Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve on toast. Serves Six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

10 mothers each season brings Etc vexatious problems revolving around the proper feeding of little
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
L. A. Hay
ASK RA|LMEN
To TAKE CUT

FyEW YORK, June Is. U.Pj-The
nations railroads today asked their
900 900 employees to accept a new
wage reduction of 1872 per cent.
The request was confined in a no.
tice dispatched to the big four OF
the q railroad unions, along with
invitations to a national conference
to discuss the issue.
The reduction notice foreshad-
owed a titanic struggle between
railroad and labor executives and
controversy as the first compre-
hensive test of the arbitration ma
chinery provided by the railway la
Dor act.
The problem was expected to be
considered today when the ASsocia-
ton of Railways Executives met in
Chicago. ostensibly for considera-
ton of the railway coordinator bill,
now waiting signature by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. No formal action on
wages was expected, however, since
full power for negotiation has been
dedicated to a committee headed by
William H. Thiehoff, general man
ager of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad. The heads OF the
q unions will NEE: in Chicago to-
morrow TO discuss the wage situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. June Is U.PJ
Oils and financial issues continued
to dominate trading in an irregu-
lar to higher market on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Transamerica sold $500 at 81, up
i. Security First National traded
200 at Al, down l. Pacific Finance
sold 100 at ga, down y. Pacific
Mutual's turnover of 100 was made
at "a, down Il. Los Angeles in
vestment sold 200 at 81, up 4.
Union Oil led the group selling
200 at 1885. up p. Richfield COM
mon sold 600 at "a, up Z. Stand
ard Oil sold 300 at 34l3, up q Shell
Union sold 200 at rs. down q.
Richfield preferred sold 400 at
q, up Is.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 500 at 25ss, unchanged.
Edison 7 per cents turnover Off 400
was made at 25l2. up Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
". y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK. June Is. - A sharp
break came into the stock market
late today after a dull session in
which prices were erratie.
The downward drive carried some
of the leaders TO losses ranging
from 5 to 7 points. All sections
felt the financial recession. Trad
ing picked up.
Tickers were five minutes late
near the close.
Strength in the United States
dollar. with the pound sterling
quoted at S4O5l4 eff 81 cents, plus
weakness in commodities brought
the break in the stock market.
Wheat declined almost two cents a
bushel and cotton declined about
81 a bale.
J. / Case dropped below SIS a
share for about ST los. Sears Roe
share for about 81 loss; Sears Roc
ternational Harvester lost more
than 8 points.
American Telephone dropped be-
low Sl23 a share for a loss of more
than five points; United States
Steel approached $50 for a loss Of
almost four dollars per share; AM
erican Can lost more than 4 points.
Allied Chemical lost six points.
Auburn, one of the wild perform
ers in the days of 1928 and 1929,
lost more than points; General
Motors was off more than l point;
Chrysler which had established a
new 1888 high earlier in the session,
was off fractionally from the close
yesterday and about points from
the days high.
Railroad shares showed a loss
which averaged about l point
New York Central. which had
reached a new high for the year,
lost about a point.
Gold mining shares suffered with
Alaska Juneau losing more than
points, coppers were more than a
point weaker.
Prices were at the days low as
trading ended.
The DoW-JoneS preliminary in
dustrial average was at 1885 points.
off 5.21, the snarpest break since
the $40 decline OF August u.
The railroad average was at 4l.4O
off 2.37 and utility 1924 off 2.94.
Sales for the day totaled 100000
shares. Yesterday S total was s.
$4,000 Curb sales were $4,000
shares, against 100000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

toria Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Shell
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade West, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolliscroft, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert York. Guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Vess and
F. Sprinkle.
Miss Barbara Barrett of Brawley
was the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. c. o. Barrett, over the week
end.
Fred Nastick has been in the
mountains for the past week, help
ing repairs to his Live Oaks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Barrett we're
visiting in Escondido Wednesday.
Miss Katy Lee Oswald of Ell Cen
tro was the guest of Sally Oftelie
Monday night.
The Seeley Sunday school will
hold its picnic at the Seeley church
Sunday, June Is. Sunday school at
10 and the picnic right after Sun
day school closes. Everybody is in
vited to bring dinner and attend.
The secretaries reported that the
Blues won by nine points. Rev.
Spencer said that since he would
be saved a dollar by not driving to
the mountains next Sunday that he
Woul put that into the lemonade
and ice water, of which there is to
be an abundance. Several freezerS
of ice cream are promised and more
are needed. There will be games
for the boys and girls with prizes
for golf, races. cracker eating, play
ing the mouth organ, driving a
Ford motel T and repeating the
most Scripture passages from men,
DRY. There will be a prize for the
boy and girl who can eat a sour
lemon and not make sour lace.
Miss Beth Spencer is visiting her
sister, Kathleen, il Los Angeles, af-
ter spending last week end with
Miss Dopheha Dearborn in Pasa-
dena.
Rev. Spencer WIS the luncheon
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Keller in Brawley last Fri
Gay.
w. Ross Wright is helping Mr.
Golf put up hay.
Miss Beulah Sheldon is spend
ig a month with her brother,
George Sheldon, and his family at
Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

part. Under this program only
all-American products are being
used and the result, he stated, Is
splendid buildings of appropriate de
sign taken from the plans OF the
best architects in the country.
J. K. Thomas, president of the
Union Engineering company, in
charge of the construction OF the
post office building with w. Ann
strong of Long Beach, was also in
troduced to the gathering.
Many Visitors Coming
Another visitor at the chamber
luncheon was Charles A. Horr-
worth. field secretary OF the All
Year club of Southern California.
Horrworth, who has just returned
from Arizona, states that never in
the history of the station at the
Califor.il Nevada line has there
been such a splendid quality OF
travel passing into California with
the exception of the period of the
olympic games as in the past two
months.
DR.. Norman E. Dupont, who at
the reous> of w. H. Tyler, il,
president Of the chamber, introduced
Ed Law. thanked the chamber for
the efficient way in which It's staff
h died the collection of money for
the central -elief I'm ,littee his
winter. He stated that when the
stopped coming in the cham
Der took the matter in hand and
with collection Of high
of the pledges made As
chairman Of the central relief COM
mittee Dupont also thanked the
for its cooperation.
The new plan for the inter-city
water system was briefly described
by Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne, who
stated that this was among the sew
zral projects under consideration by
the county board Of supervisors
which would furnish employment
for the people OF Imperial county
during the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
CHAMBER HAS
FINE PROGRAM

In a rousing grafton made at the
FL Centre Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon yesterday, Flag day, Ed
Law, county clerk. urged that the
people Of today remedy conditions
so that we may pass on to the next
generation the inheritance Of the
American flag as it has been passed
TO us. standing as 1t does for the
highest ideals of our American gov
eminent.
Starting with a history Of flags,
which are first mentioned in the
early chapters Of the Bible, Law
traced their history TO the first
American flag and the changes
which have been made III our ma
tional emblem. The American
flag is not a matter Of color and
design" said the speaker, 1T stands
for the highest ideals and prlncI-
pals OF the government and the
growth Of the American flag has
been one with the growth 81 the
American government.
Hon. VIM. A. Newman district
engineer of the Z. S. treasury de-
partment for the Pacific coast, who
was present at the chamber lunch
con. told those present how pleas
ant il was to visit the fertile fields
of Imperial Valley after the many
barren territories he has visited fur
ther north, which have been crush ,
ed by the depression. He told Of the
$3.50, 600 900 building program which
the government is carrying on, OF
which Ell Centres new post office is g..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
By MRS. 5. T. ROBINSON
Press staff CORRESPONDENT

Herman Oftetlle lett Friday tol
San Bernardino where he plans to
spend the summer with his sister
Mrs. Lon Burton.
Mrs Freda Hyers left Sunday for
San Diego where she win attend
summer school. Miss Hyers plans
to return again in the early fall and
enroll in Central union high school.
Friends of little Sunny 10 Brans-
ford, who was seriously i'll, last
week. will be glad to learn that she
is up and about again.
Mary Mann of San Diego was
the guest of Miss Seeley Oftelie
Thursday.
Mrs. William Schultz accompan-
led her sister, Mrs. S. T. Robinson,
and sons Temple and Harvey, to
Ramona. Friday morning. They
plan to spend week in Mrs. Rob-
inSon's cottage there.
Charles o. Barrett spent Sunday
visiting in San Diego
George Campbell Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Campbell and son, Fran
kie. picnicked in Boulevard Sun
day.
Miss Minnie Trammel spent Sun
day in Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Landau NOV
ed to their San Diego home Sat-
urday Landau who has been agent
for the San Diego and Arizona rail-
way here, has been transferred to
Chula Vista. F. P. Quinlan has
been sent from Campo to replace
Landau
E. Sprinkle and his daughter,
Miss Eunice, moved from Holt
street where they lived during the
school term. Misses Mary and Eu-
nice left Saturday for the Worlds
fair. They plan to stop at many
points Of interest enroute.
Harold Dickson, of Portales, N.
NJ, was a guest at the home of j.
T. Ofteie last week Harold is a
former valley resident, having at
tended school here several years
ago.
J. o Bishop of La Mesa visited
his cousin, Charles Barrett, at his
home Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Westside Coun-
try club entertained their hus-
bands at a delightful party at the
Community hall Thursday evening.
After a social evening was en-
joyed, delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Robert York, chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee. was assisted by Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Westmorland, and Mrs. Wool
iscroft.
Among the members present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Dickson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J H. Gallaher, Mr.. and Mrs. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Klump, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Lowe, Judson Payne and Vic
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
Ar1erican-SoUiet
Friendship Urged

Copyright 1893 BY the United Press
PRINKIPO ISLAND, Turkey,
June Is. U.P) - Collaboration be-
tween the United States and So
Wet Russia would have a tremend-
Gus effect on the political and &c
onomic stability of the world, Leon
Trctzky. exiled Soviet leader, said
today in one of his rare interviews.
Such collaboration, he told the
United Press, would have far reach
ing effects in curbing the military
aspirations of Japan and Germany,
thus materially aiding world peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
BUTTER
/. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES. June Is. U.P)-
Hogs 100, including Sc direct. Few
locals about steady at $3.50 to
S475.
Cattle $50, holdovers 274. Slow
About steady. Common to medium
steers 1910 to $3.50. YearLngs
held at S700 Medium to good fed
heifers S575 to S6.75. Local steers
and medium COWS S1.5O to 1855
Calves $3.50 Steady Medium to
good vealers $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep $3.50 to $3.50. Few lambs
steady at 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
Election LatU
Changes Made

SACRAMENTO, June Is. UP
Changes in California election laws
are provided in new bills carrying
the signature of Governor Rolph
today.
One of these requires that the
county registrar of voters clears
the permanent register by January
of each odd numbered year Of
deceased persons and those who are
disqualified by failure to vote. In
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
SET OFFICIALS SALARY

SACRAMENTO, June Is. U.P)-
A bill setting the salary of the pro-
baton officer of Imperial county
at S12750 per month will become a
law automatically without the sig
nature of Governor Rolph 1t was
filed today by his office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

the latter case notice must be sent
to each voter taken from the rolls.
Another measure increases the
required residence in a precinct
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
COUNTY SALARIES CUT

SACRAMENTO, June Is. UP
Salaries of San Luis Obispo county
officers were reduced on a scale
ranging from 5 to Is per cent I'M
der the provisions of a bill signed
today BY Governor Rolph.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
6. A. \. HEAD
DIES IN EAST

PITTSBURGH. JGn5 =. UPl-
Captain William P Wright, nation
al commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic died in his sleep in
hotel here last night.
Captain Wright. whose home was
in Chicago. was 37.
The national commander came
20 Pittsburgh late yesterday to at
tend the camp fire celebration OF
the Grand Army's Pennsylvania
encampment.
Captain Wright commanded Co.
D. 156th Illinois infantry, during
the Civil war. He was elected
commander chief at the Spring.
field encampment last September.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

from 30 to 40 days and provides
that any person signing initiative,
referendum or recall petitions must
be a properly qualified voter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

William Hawks, College City,
Colusa county, has II different
fruits growing on an apricot tree
trunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June Is. U.P)

Russell c. Martin, Los Angeles,
Calf. senior vice national COM
mander Of the G. A. R, automatic
ally succeeds to the post of nation
al commander as a result Of the
death Of Capt. William P. Wright
at Pittsburgh today it was an
nounced at state headquarters here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15

LOS ANGELES. June is. UP)-
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Hens Leghorns. 24 to 81 lbs. &c
Hens. Leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs. ....10c
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs and up. lie
Hens. colored. 81 to lbs. ........l5c
Hens. colored. over 4 lbs. and up l5c
Broilers, l to Ii lbs. ....................1 0c
Broilers, IL TO pa lbs. ............ loo
Flyers, Leghorns, pa to 3l2 lbs. lie
Fryers, colored, pa to 3la lbs. l6c
Roasters, soft bone, 3la lbs. up. l6c
Stays ........................ 1Oc
Old ROSTERS &c
Ducklings, Pekin, 4 lbs. and up. &c
Old ducks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Geese 12c
Young toms. Is lbs. and up Ice
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up 21c
Hen turkeys. 9 lbs. and up .-......l6c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up 19c
Old tom turkeys .............,...............l2c
Old toms dressed ............................19c
SQUADS, under Il lbs. per dz. ....l5c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up -...20c
Capous, dressed, under 6 lbs. ...23c
Capons, dressed, 6 lbs. and up ....23c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3 to 4 lbs. &c
Rabbits No. mixed colors 3
to lbs SC
Rabbits, No. old ................ .... SC
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
L. A. Banks

| L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
Security First National-.41 AZ
Transamerica .--................... 77s 8
/ L. A. Hay =
LOS ANGELES. June IS. iU.PJ-
U. S. No. 1......................Sl1 506 1900
U. S. No 2 Leafy. .Sl0.50@ HOO
U. S. No 2................-.....Sl0 .00"l0.50
Receipts-equiyalent to 45 car
loads by truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-15
L. 4. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. June is. U.P-
Following are today's market quo
tations.