davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATED AGENT

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent is COOP
Grating with The Press by of
fering timely recipes.
FISH CHOWDER
/ cup diced potatoes
. tbsp butter
onicn chopped
/ quart milk
tbsp flour
I tsp salt
pepper
2 cups, cooked fish i'll small
pieces
Fry onion until delicate brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
on My.elf

bUT, believe ME, when
it comes to what / smoke,
l want it right!
You know how it is when
fellow is accustomed to smoking
good cigarette and he gets hold
of one that isn't right. He's
likely to get in bad humor.
I am a great believer in the
old saying that equality will
tell, :" and | have noticed that the
things which come TO stay are
good things.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
n LATE II
$ NEWS
tBy United Press,

! PARIS, Jan. 27.-The Marquis
and Lady Blandford and Lord Ivor
Spencer Churchill will arrive from
! London today to attend funeral
services for Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont,
! society leader who died yesterday
! after long illness. Madame
+ Jacques BalSan, the former Con-
suelo Vanderbilt. and her husband
: will accompany Mrs. Belmonts body
| to New York, leaving February 4.
PARIS. Jan. 81. - Formation of
a committee to present a farm on
the Marine to Gen. John j. Persh-
ing, commander of the American
expeditionary forces, was announced
today by Ridgely Carter, Paris di-
rector for J. P. Morgan and Co.
Funds will be raised by subscrip-
ton to buy the farm property.
Edouard Herriot is supporting the
movement.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Jan. 81
Augustine Sandino, Nicaraguan in
surrectionist, and President Sacasa
were expected to begi nhere today
after the arrival by airplane from
Mexico City to DR.. Jose zepeda, who
represented Sandino III Mexico dur
ing the insurrection against Mica
raguan loyalists and American ma
rineS.
PEIPING. Jan. 27. japanese
troops in the ShanhaikWan area
today evacuated property of the
Methodist chutch after a protest
by the American legation here. 1t
was understood that the japanese
would pay indemnity for damage to
the property. tar
NEW YORK, Jan 81. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt expects to
continue a number of her inde-
pendent activities after she becomes
first lady, she told the New Yofs
League of Women Voters in describ-
ing an avalanche of letters urging
her to disassociate herself from all
the organizations in which she is
interested.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. = So vol
ubly did Giuseppi Leonti, 40, pr<
test his conviction last night that
Judge H. A. Levine found it impos-
sible to sentence him to the electric
chair for killing his daughter, Anna
Leonti, 10. He was remanded to
the Tombs and will be sentenced
January 81. Leonti stabbed Anna
because she insisted on returning
to her husband whom she had
married II days before.
Lester Foss, Brady, Washington,
g AL
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
STUDENT BODY
DANCE TONIGHT

High school and junior college
students as well as the alumni of
both schools are looking forward
with enthusiasm to tonights stu
dent body dance to be given at
$3.50 O'Clock in the high school
gymnasium.
Feature dances such as the pop
ular spot dance. viii be presented
during the evening, punch will be
served and the student body COM
mittees in charge have made every
effort to make the dance big
success. A popular orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion so
that good music IS assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

During 1892 turkey growers CT
the desert region around Victor
vile, San Bernardino county, sold
about 100000 worth of birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

Add potatoes, milk salt and pepper
Bring to the boiling point. Serve a
cracker in each portion of soup.
OYSTER SOUP
I qt. oysters
1 cups milk
l slice onion
, stalks celery
i cup flour
I. cup butter
salt
pepper
Cook onion and celery until ten
Ger, then add milk and remove
pieces of vegetables. Add oysters
and the liquid. Thloken and serve
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

r. c. Jones, Future Farmer Of
Gilbert, Arizona, placed second in
sheep judging at the American
Royal in Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

Lester Foss, Brady, Washington,
raised 1880 pounds of telephone
peas on an acre of land and made
a net profit of $55.58.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
PASTOR TO STRESS
LIFE'S LOYALTIES
DR.. Forney Hutchinson Will Preach
on "The Savior's Program"
at Evening Service.

At Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church South the pastor, DR.. Forney
Hutchinson, will preach tomorrow
morning on "Life's Supreme Loyalties,
and in the evening on THE Savior's
Program" The vested chorus, directed
by R. Deane Shure, will present special
anthems.
The choir will participate in the con-
cert to be given by seven choirs OF this
city at the Willard Hotel May 81.
The Bible study class of the Woman's
Missionary Society will meet at the
church Tuesday at 1890 am. The
subject for discussion is Jesus and His
Disciples" The young adult depart
ment announces a dinner to be given
Tuesday at Gas pm.
The Evangelistic Committee will meet
Thursday evening" The Thursday night
prayer meeting will be conducted by
the pastor.
The Mothers Child Study Club of
the cradle roll department will meet
Friday night. The subject, What Home
Should Mean" will be presented by
Mrs. Barber C. Palmer.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Christian Endeavor

The May union meeting win be held
Monday evening at lexington Presby-
terian Church. Wayne Bobst, presi-
dent Of the Westminster Conference for
1888, win speak on the conference. The
bowling prizes will be presented to the
winning teams by the captains. A
nominating committee will be ap-
pointed.
The Sunday Evening Society of CAL
vary Baptist Church will present q
musical comedy June 2, entitled The
New Minister" at their church. This
is being presented for the benefit of the
District Christian Endeavor Union.
At the intermediate Union meeting
last week Frank McGeary, from Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, won the Bible Sharpshooters
contest. The prize for this contest Is
a free trip to the International Chris
tian Endeavor Convention to be held
in Milwaukee this Summer.
The newly-elected officers Of the in
termediate society of Columbia Heights
Christian Church are: President,
Claude Dowan; vice president, May
nard Eicher; corresponding secretary,
Nina May Robinson: treasurer. Jane
Edmonston; recording secretary Ber-
nice Wyman. Robert H. Middleton
is the adviser for this group.
The intermediate Union Dramatic
Club will present Dust of the Earth"
by Catherine Cavanaugh, May 26, at
Ninth Street Christian Church. In
cluded in the cast are: Hillman Harris.
Louise BRENNAN, Doris Moon, Grace
Lowell, Claude Cowan, Frank McGeary.
MAYNARD Eicher, Alan Craine. Jane
Murray, Bob Thompson, Cecil Harp.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HIDING BEHIND TREES
CHOSEN FOR SERMON
Rev. Clifford H. Jepe to Preside
at Ninth Street Christian
Tomorrow Morning.

Hiding Behind Trees" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Clifford
H. Jope tomorrow morning at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Herbert
Cooper will preside for the young peo-
pie.
Mrs. Doris Bishop Crowell will lead
IN the morning prayer, Miss Jane Cum
mings Lane will read the scripture les
son and the young men of the church
will oficiate at the communion service.
The choir has prepared special music.
The Junior Church viii hold its serv-
ice simultaneously. under the direction
OF Mrs. H. B. Douglas.
Rev. Bruce NewSom will deliver the
sermon at the evening service at 7:45
O'Clock, with Miss Anna Frances Pence
presiding. Edward Duckett will give
the evening prayer. and the young peo-
pies orchestra will give short concert
preceding the service.
A large delegation from the church
will attend the Maryland, Delaware and
District Of Columbia State Convention
at the Christian Temple, Baltimore,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Bishop will lead the
mid-week prayer service, sponsored by
the young people, Thursday at 7:45 pm.
The District of Columbia intermediate
Christian Endeavor Union will present
The Dust Of the Earth" at the church
Friday at p1n. and the first elimina-
tion challenge Of the groups competing
in the PentecoSt contest will be held at
Z pm. the same evening. ''..
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Church Federation

DR.. w. L. Darby will speak at the
National Training School for Boys on
Bladensburg road on Pressing For
ward" tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The board Of directors met May 1e
In the First Congregational Church
with the president. Col. William O.
Tufts, in the chair. New committees
to serve during the ensuing year were
appointed on civic affairs. employment,
evangelism, finance, music and radio,
publicity. public meetings, race rela-
tions, religious drama, religious educa-
ton and social service. 1t was an
nounced w. o. Hiltabidle of Luther
Place Church, has accepted the chair
manship of the Finance Committee.
Mrs Wallace Streeter was elected as
sistant treasurer of the Woman'S Coun-
Gil and Mrs. E. v. Pugh was elected
assistant chairman of UNCONVENTIONAL
representatives.
The president stated conference on
foreign missions, interdenomination
in character, will be held here for two
days about December l, with or 10
prominent speakers. Among these lead
ers are E. Stanley Jones, Sam Hig-
ginbotham, Robert E. Speer and Ralph
Diffendorfer. The federation agreed to
sponsor this event and cooperate with
those planning for the gathering. DR..
]. r. Sizco was named chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements. with Mrs.
w L. Darby Gs vice chairman In charge
of the wcman's division. DR.. H. E.
La Flamme of New York will be here
for a meeting with the committee next
Thursday About 40 representative men
and women from various denominations
we're appointed to serve in behalf OF
the federation
At a meeting of the Social T2rvice
Committee in the Y. w. c. A. May II,
DR.. Harvey Baker Smith presiding,
plans for the years work were discussed.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Murray reported con-
cerning her activities as hospital work.
er and called attention to the increas-
ing need for such service. The chair
man appointed as the new Committee
on Hospital Work: DR.. c. E. Haw-
thorne, chairman; Rev. Charles Enders,
H. F. Winn, Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher and
Mrs C.. B. Lane, with himself as an
ex-officio member. Plans were made
for a meeting next Friday with DR.. L.
Foster Wood of New York, with regard
to another conference on home conser-
vation in 1884. This will follow up the
one held last February.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
FORMER D. c. MAN
/ TO FILL PULPIT
Rev. W. B. Bryan, Jr., to
Preach at Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church.

The guest speaker at CovenantF First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
will be Rev. Wilhelmus B. Bryan, jr.,
of Princeton, N. j. Mr.. Bryan is as
sistant pastor of the famous old First
Presbyterian Church of that comnu-
nifty He is a former Washingtonian,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelmus B.
Bryan, 1880 Eighteenth street In ad-
dition to his professional activities in
Princeton, he is acting as coach OF the
Princeton Junior university crew.
At the Thursday evening service Dr..
"A j. Mccartney will continue with his
series of Bible studies on the Book OF
Acts.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school will be held June 3. Ch1ldren's S
day will be observed June II. Promo
ton day, June 13
The All-Comers Bible class picnic
will be held June from 2 until pm
at the Dalecarlia filter plant grounds.
The Washington McAll Auxiliary will
meet in the chapel Wednesday at II
am.
The Sadler Missionary League will
meet Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Alma Raup, 1925 Foxall road.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
ANNUAL RITES PLANNED

The Joint Memorial Association of
Military Societies will hold its annual
service tomorrow at the Vermont Ave-
nue Baptist Church, between @ and r
streets, at pm.
The following organizations will par
ticipate: Charles Sumner Post, No. 9,
G. A. R.; o. p Morton. No. l. and
Charles Sumner, No. 3, Women's Relief
Corps. G. A. r.; Gen. Guy v. Henry
Garrison. No. 9; Julia McEnHenry
Auxiliary, Army and Navy Union; Rear
Admiral Charles M. Thomas Camp, No.
3; Sergt. George Berry Camp, No. 10;
Eva Allensworth, No. 2, Virginia Berry,
No. 6, Auxiliaries, Department of the
Potomac, Spanish War Veterans: James
Reese Europe Post, No. s.; James E.
Walker Post, No. 26, the American
Legion, and auxiliaries; Sailors Asso-
citation No. /, Lincoln Chapter of the
American War Mothers, Retired En-
listed Mems Association No. 2 and
auxiliaries. All ex-service men and
women, soldiers, sailors and members
of the Red Cross are invited.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
EVANGELICAL TOPIC
WILL BE "THAT GIRL"
Albright Memorial Minister to
Preach Family Month
Observance Series.

Albright M EN- orial Evangelical
Church has been observing Family
month during May Tomorrow will be
Girls Sunday and the sermon subject
at IL o'clook will be THAT Girl" A
special section will be reserved for
mothers and daughters. The minister,
Rev. George E. Schnabel. will preach.
At the evening service the intermediate
Christian Endeavor will present a
sacred play His Cross"
The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday
evening. Plans for the annual lawn
fete will be made.
The comedy. George in JAM" will
be repeated Wednesday evening by the
Sunday school class Of Mrs. j. Allen
Clark.
The church night service Thursday
will be in charge OF Rev. Mr.. Schnabel,
who will continue his discussions on
THE Life of Jesus" Following the
meeting the Executive Committee for
the Fall campaign will meet.
On Tuesday and Friday the children
will rehearse for the Children's day
pageant which will be presented June
Evening star., 1933-05-20
NEW CHOIR TO SING

Service I'll be held at II am. and
pm. tomorrow at the lexington Pres
byterian Church, Rev. Henry B.
Wooding, minister. The newly formed
Junior vested chorus will sing at the
morning service.
The City Union of Christian Endeavor
will meet in the church at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening.
The Mothers Club will meet in the
Sunday school house Wednesday
evening.
A musicale will be given, under the
auspices of the Aid Society. Thursday
evening at the Battery Park Community
House. The program will be given by
the Gunton Temple Choir, assisted by
Mrs. Ruth Bronson Logan. violinist.
The Philathea Bible class, Miss Mary
Robertson, teacher, will hold social
and business meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Stanley Hall, 309 U street north
east. Friday evening.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CHURCH TO RECEIVE
GOLD AND SILVER
Members of St. Pauls Lutheran
Congregation to Contribute
to Building Fund.

"Regenerated Gold" is the subject OF
the sermon by DR.. Henry w. Snyder
at st. Paul's Lutheran Church tomor-
row morning. This service will be
marked by the conservation Of gold and
silver which will be brought in by the
members of the congregation, to be con-
tributed to the building fund OF the
church. In the evening the pastor will
use as his theme, The Straight Way"
The last meeting for the season of
the Women's Sewing Circle will be held
Tuesday at the church from II to 3
o'clock.
The Domer Bible class will hold a
birthday party at the church Wednes-
day evening, and on Thursday night
DR.. Snyder will give Convention
Echoes" at the midweek service as he,
together with H. T. Domer and L. Rus
sell Alden of St. Pauls, will attend the
meeting of the Maryland Synod. to be
held next week in Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
DR.. C. ERNEST SMITH
TO SPEAK ON PRAYER
Holy Eucharist to Be Celebrated
at St. Thomas at s and
$50 AM.

At st. Thomas Episcopal Church the
rector, DR.. C. Ernest Smith, will preach
tomorrow at IL o'clock on Prayer: Is
1t Unnecessary? Is 1t Unphilosophical?"
The holy eucharist will be celebrated at
and at $50 am.
The annual garden party will be held
on the lawn of the rectory Tuesday.
Thursday next, being Ascension day,
there will be two services of holy
eucharist, one at o'clock in the chapel
of the B. v. M. and the other in the
church at II. Rev. Curtis White will
be the celebrant at o'clock.
The closing exercises of Mrs. Frank
C. Cooks school will be held in St.
Thomas Hall May 26 at IL am. Mrs.
Cook Is in charge of the kindergarten
church school work at st. Thomas.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
"SALVATI0N SPARS" TOPIC

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, will conduct a
popular evangelistic service" tomor-
row night and will preach on "Spars of
Salvation" At IL am. service of
communion will be held and new men,
bers received, when he will speak on
THE Divine Mystery"
Services for the week are: Wednes-
day, 7:45, pentecostal healing; Thurs
day, 7:45, Bible study course by Mrs.
M. T. Herman; prayer service Tuesday,
l pm, and Friday, 7:45 pm. A special
musical program will be given Sunday
night and announcements for the an
nual tabernacle convention will be
made.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SERMONS ANNOUNCED

DR.. Taylor Will Preach on Author
ity of Jesus.
At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on 1.-The
Authority of Jesus" and at night will
continue the series of sermons on "The
Witness of the Prophets" with The
Prophet Micah" as the special theme.
There will be a reception for the con-
gregation and friends Friday night in
the lecture room. The Woman's Aux
iliary recently held Birthday party
meeting.
The Christian Endeavor Society has
begun the publication of a small week.
ly paper entitled Our Standard Bearer
1t is edited by members of the society.
The Westminster League also issues a
bulletin from time to time.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
WILL PREACH ON LIFE

Pastor Will Conduct All Saints
Episcopal Service.
THE Incomplete Life" will be the
subject of Rev. Henry Teller Cookies
sermon tomorrow at II o'clock in All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Communion at 1880 am.
At the meeting of the Rector's Aid
Tuesday morning at II o'clock plans
will be made for the annual strawberry
festival June l on the church lawn.
The flower show of the Chevy Chase,
D. c., Garden Club will be held simul-
taneously in Kingan Chapel
Rev. Leroy Mason, assistant arch
deacon Of the Blue Ridge Diocese, will
be the speaker at the morning service
Nav 28
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Fresh Water Fishing Rod and Reel complete
Horsehide Fielder's Baseball
Tennis Racque boys and girls models
Dunlop Tennis Balls
Khaki DufHe Bae-to hold all
SPORTING GooDs FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

A. W. Balm, who found the first dia-
mond in the famous Kimberly fields in
Africa. has just celebrated his 80th
birthday anniversary in Harrogate, Eng
land
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
BY BILL GEBERT.

The Convention Of the Federation
of the Unemployed Workers Leagues
OF America met in Chicago May 18th,
I4th and 18th. In calling this Con-
yention, the Socialist Chairman, DR..
Carl Borders, and Secretary Asher,
manipulated in such manlfr as to
be sure to control 1t. Therefore, they
denied the right of local organiza-
lions and branches to be represented
at the convention. Further, they
automatically decided the number of
votes for each Of the national or local
and state organizations. They finally
decided not to invite the Unemployed
Councils.
U. G. Sends Letter
The Cook County Committee OF the
Unemployed Councils sent a letter
inquiring whether its delegates Will
be seated. The answer was that they
will not be seated. But despite this
dictum, the national committee OF
Unemployed Councils sent delega-
tion of unfortunately William Rey-
nolds Of Detroit was unable to Gomez
to The convention to demand the
right to be seated The delegation
came with o document proposing
united front action on a concrete pro-
gram of struggle.
When The delegation came and de-
nianded 10 be seated, this opened a
ssttAs struasls, saspet4 ths tart inst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
To the Aid of the Striking
Farmers!


guns called striking
Wisconsin martial law
militia with charged OF
starvation Yesterday
the National Guardsman In Shawsno
equipment guns this
demand which caused the state
governments against the farmers?
striking that the Mix
profit
purchase
demand
beeds the
exhorbtant milk
buys the milk.
Milk
struggle keep themselves and their families alive
against the big daies they have said
the issues
interest mortgages
their exhobant which
their their the
bankers, who have been getting fat their labor,
the Wall
control the
fight of OF the fight of the whole
against capitalist hunger drive.
Milwaukee Unemployed
already striking
joined
pkeng highways Herocaly joined the
fighting back the National Guard,
This followed the whole
q the militant farmers in Wisconsin and Iowa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19

examination and sentence Saturday
morning after q, trial before Judge
Burke at the Bronx Magistrates
Court yesterday and Wednesday.
Sentences similar 10 or even more
vicious than dealt out to Sam Con
shsk will be handed out Saturday
unless stopped BY mass pressure.
Gonshak was given an indsterlni-
nate sentence Of up to two years on
charges of 'disorderly conduct" after
taking a leading part in an uneri-
ployed demonstration. Tamnany in
tends to Jail all leaders of the un-
employed.
at the trial two police sergeants
and a pat. Gilman lyingly testified that
the picket line was obstructing pedss-
trisn traffic. that the workers stuck
their plaeards into the faces Of pass
ers-by and that, they used abusive
language. shouting "To hell with the
coos"
Goldberg and Schwartz. the l. L. D.
lawyers, produced four witnesses who
testified that the picket line was
orderly marching past the Bureau,
when they were attacked by the
police. When Goldberg introduced a
motion to dismiss the case on the
ground that the evidence produced
was insufficient TO support the
charges, Judge Burke denied this and
ordered the defendants to be finger
printed. After a recess Judge Burke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
OUT TODAY AGAINST EyICTIONS, RELIEF CUTS
Demonstrations at
Home Relief Bureaus
Throughout the City.

NEW YORK.-"Sheter and Food mo Eyctions, No
Relief Cuts Down with Police Terror Bread Not Police
Clubs these will be the demands of unemployed workers of
New York today demonstrations at the offices Of the borough
Home Relief Bureaus of Manhattan Bronx and Brooklyn and
local demonstration in Harlem
will II 81 E. 47th St
and Unemployed Councils
Bronx Coun
Brooklyn
Councils.
unemployed 7th
demonstration Harlem unemployed Will demon
125h and Third Avenue.
United Committee Against Evctons and Relief
held of Is workers
organizations endorsed the demonstrations
The Communist statement last Saturday said that
Mobilization
relief all the
the entire workingclass New York this
called all white native
born matter what organization they belong 10 unite this
struggle"
the demonstrations They that the suspension Of
needle
for
the demonstrations the needle Will
the union headquarters 31 w. 2sth St. $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
RAILROADS TO
PRESS WAGE CUT
OF Is PER CENT
Follows Plan to Put
Gear at Head of
Whole Industry

CHICAGO, May S.-Irnmediately
following their proposals for rail
car bill which will drive about 300,-
600 workers out of the railroads, the
Association of Railway Executives re-
presenting the railroads, will demand
a reduction of from 20 to IS per cent
in basic rates of pay.
In accordance with the agreement
entered into between the union rep
resentatives and the railroads at the
beginning of the year, the notice will
be posted about the 18th of June.
According to the press, this notice
will be accompanied by an offer to
arbitrate to Is per cent cut, through
the strike breaking machinery of the
Railway Labor Act
This posting of a notice for an adj
ditional cut, after having broken the
promise to return the first cut at the
beginning Of this year, comes imme-
diately after the statement OF Roose-
welt calling upon the employers to in
crease wages.
This Is per cent cut in basic rates
| mean permanent reduction in
pays per cent more than the 10 per
cent cut given them year and half
ago with the promise that it would
be temporary and would put 100000
men back to work.