davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
SISTER MARY'S
\ e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

EEW home-makers realize that
T. they use a comparatively small
number of the food materials
which are available to them. They
also often fail to make use OF the
various cooking methods that are
easily accomplished in the home.
II food materials are limited 1t Is
even more important to study the
possibilities of cooking the same
foods in order to develop different
favors.
Deep-fat frying and broiling are
two methods most sighted In the
average home. Yet both these
methods are simple and develop
food fayors that are distinctive
and popular.
Fry in Deep Fat
The cook who does not use
deep-fat frying misses much. Frit-
ters, croquettes, French fried veg
etables and such economical dishes
as fish outlets are appetizing for
summer menus and are possible
only with deep-fat frying. This
method of cookery is a short-proe-
ess, too.
Another important point TO keep
In mind as means toward avoid
ing monotony in menus is the wise
use of "favorite" dishes and out
of-the-ordinary dishes. Amy meal
can be made exceptionally pleasant
IL specially" or "favorite" dish
is included.
Don't hesitate TO try new recipes
and new food materials. All fam
ilies are obliging and interested in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
F|OOLERS To
GET CHANCE

RICHMOND, Va, July 81. U.n)--
Old-time fiddlers, banjoists and
dulclmer players are tuning up for
the White Top Folk Music Festival,
10 be held August II and L on
white Top" one of the most
beautiful mountain peaks in Vir-
ginia.
Besides the old folk dancing,
there will be exhibits of the handi-
craft of mountain people. Shawls,
hooked rugs ard other homemade
articles will be displayed.
Folk tales also are On the pro-
gram and around the camp fires
will be impronlptu programs of
fiddling, buck and wing and square
dancing. When one "orchestra"
tires, another will be ready to play.
Officials of several national or
ganizations interested in folk mu-
sic and dancing will be on hand
to hear the old melodies ard see
the old steps.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt may
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

something new. If the novelty
doesn't prove popular you don't
have to repeat it.
Variety Is Refreshing
Use numerous food combina-
tions and vary the shape of GER
tain dishes. For example, a jellied
vegetable salad served in q ring
mold with the center filled with
fresh tomatoes cut in quarters and
garnished with mayonnaise seems
quite different from the same jelly
in individual molds on a slice OF
tomato.
Because menus serve either as
patterns or to give ideas which we
can adapt to meals better suited
to individual needs the accom-
panying plan is given in the hope
that 1t will prove helpful to you.
Contrast in cooking methods Is
stressed in the dinner menu.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Unique Record By
Radio Station

NEW YORK. July 81. U.P)-Eyery
continent in the world-and most
OF the major countries-have tuned
in on 259-watt station. WHOM.
of Jersey City, N. j.. within the
past six months.
All of the international fan mail
was deciphered without great diff
ficulty except letter from China,
which was written in Chinese ide-
ographs.
The program director, Roland
Trenchard, had to take it TO his
laundryman to have it read.
Two African listeners were Brit
ish soldiers; the Australian was a
storekeeper: the French, German,
British and Russian correspon-
dents gave no data, and the man
in Buenos Aires ran a gambling
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
.Slayer's Trial
Held In Church

BRIDGETON, N. j., July 81. U.R)
The Old Broad Street Presbyter-
ian Church, believed to be the only
church in which a murder trial
ever was held, celebrated its l40th
anniversary recently.
The murder trial, according 10
records and local traditions, took
place in 1897.
A man named John Patterson
was charged with Staying Captain
Andrew Conrow on a boat on the
Maurice river. For some reason.
never explained, his trial was held
in the church. During the pro-
ceedings, the records show, Pat
terson attempted to choke a young
boy, a witness for the Crown.
On the morning after he was
sentenced to be hanged, he was
found dead-hanging from a beam
in his cell by silk handkerchief.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

of the Ell Centro chamber of conf
merce. Stops will be made at Mag
dalena bay and Cedros island,
where passengers will enjoy a days
fishing. The party will return
home on October 27.
The San Diego and Santa Ana
chambers have had other tours
to Mexico City, but these have
been usually by all-rail routes. The
combination OF boat and rail is an
innovation which is exciting conf
nent III the two cities, and it is
expected that a large party will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Colifornions Win
Illinois Titles

CHICAGO, July 81. U.P)-Califor-
MIA today claimed two of the three
Illinois state tennis titles. Geno
Mako, 17-year- old u. of Southern
California star. won the mems
singles championship Sunday by
defeating Donald Bulge, Oakland,
Calf, As, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
The mems doubles title was won
by Mako and Jack Tidball, Los
Angeles, national intercollegiate
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
CHAMBER WILL
AID TOUR TO
MEXICO CITY

The Ell Centro chamber of COM
merce staff has Offered It's assist :
aaee &c 9. r Reynolds. traffic
manager of the San Diego cnam-
ber OF connne.ce, and to George
Raymer, executive secretary of TIE
Santa Ana chamber, in supplying
information to Imperial Valley resi-
dents who may be interested i'll
making a 2l-day trip to Mexico
City, by boat and train, sponsored
by the two coast chambers of COM
.nerce.
The start viii, be made from Will
mington on October on the steam
er Admiral Rogers calling at San
Diego. EXcursioniSts will debark
at Mazatlan, on the Gulf of Cali
fornia, and proceed thence to Mex
ico City by rail, via the city of
Guadalajara.
The trip allows a full week In
Mexico City for sightseeing. Vaca-
tionistS will board the steamer
again at Manzanillo, according 10
advices received by Manager Hays
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Aged Woman Sees
Her First Movie

ROCKVILLE, Conn, July 81. <U.P'
Although Mrs. Sarah Wilson, rs,
enjoyed motion picture show, and
had a good time at the graduation
exercises of the grammar school,
she has no intention of letting
such amusements become a habit
with her. 1t was her first movie and
the first public entertainment she
had ever attended.
IT enjoyed the evening very
much" Mrs. Wilson told friends,
but I prefer merely to attend
church and lead quiet life"
Graduation of her grandson drew
Mrs Wilson to the school auditor
ium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
TomOrrOw's S Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh april
cots, cereal cooked with chop
ped dates, cream, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of cell
cry soup, toast sticks, pine
apple and cheese salad. Scotch
cookies, lemonade.
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail, jellied veal loaf, new
potatoes In cream sauce, but
tered peas, French fried car
rots, cherry ice with whipped
cream garnish, crisp cookies,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Fat Mems Club
Watches Weight

BOSTON, July 81. U.Pj-There's
one organization whose members go
on diets only when their weight
falls below 100 pounds.
One rule ofthe United States Fat
Mems club provides that if a men,
ber finds his weight is under 1870
he must report Immediately to club
officers, who will advise him as to
how to regain the lost avoirdupois.
The club, organized here % years
ago, now has 1,452 members, rang
ing in weight from 100 to BAT. The
all-time champion of the club was
Arthur Moulton, who weighed 450
and once got stuck in telephone
booth.
Dedicated to the purpose of en-
joying life to the fullest, the club
has few rules. However members
must agree to:
Tuck their napkins under their
chins when eating.
Put on their own collars.
Tie their own shoestrings.
Promise never to reduce.
Not to make fun of "unfortun-
ates," who do not weigh as much
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

be booked III advance of sailing
The Ell Centre chamber staff
states that information in detail
will be gladly secured, or reserva-
tions made for Imperial Valley
folks who desire to enjoy this Sc
lect personally. conducted party go
ing to Mexico's capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

Roy Gill, Exeter, California, re-
Gently bought 5000 steers at No
gales, AriZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

singles champion. They defeated
Charles Lejack and George O'Con-
nell, Chicago, Us, 6-3, Cd.
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind,
captured the women's singles title
by defeating Bernice (Jackie) Aver,
Chicago, 6-l, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

nervous diseases during that pc
riod," he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
LABOR AND THE NRA

certain that
the national completely
troi speech Mr. Green said:
have patience nd fault
recovery perfectly
have complaints make-many We gotten
all entitled
of labor the the people condemn
national bring overnight all
that aree entitled
of all the
of represent going
behind fighting leader president of the United
actually something the of
people"
usually provide employment for the
jobess materially
F. of l. insisted that the
the buying of the
which seriously retarded and
addition
necessity administration
the workers
recovery higher
would be its obligations under the
the workers whose lives materially
by the labor sections of the codes.
the Federation of Labor
it's millions national
and sM Green
actually trying something the of the people"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
FASCISM NOT WANTED HERE

TAoCIOM NOI w AN ED nEhE
"Fascism" is a word which origi-
mated in the political and economic
atmospheres of European conditions.
There are some minds which think
that it is applicable to the American
situation Which reveals the failure
of that class of minds to take note
of the active factors in American
economic and political life.
1t is not easy to imagine a com
munist program in America, directing
it's efforts against the "kulaks" of
our farm life. Not less difficult is
it to imagine such an organization for
the control of industry as those pro-
posed by General Swope and the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
1t is to the credit of these gentle
management class, that they begin to
think of American industry and COM
merce in some terms other than "my
business" They are, to some extent,
catching up with the development of
the machinery which has long since
taught the intelligent workers the
essential unity of our national eco
nomic productive and distributive
processes.
But if they imagine that the ground
gained by American labor in the di-
rection of industrial democracy,
a territory whose limits forward are
at this time marked by what is known
as paragraph "7a" of the national
industrial recovery act, is going to
be surrendered without battle, they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

So, here we are, in new era. with
national prohibition gone and with
liquor available in most states.
But everywhere there are RULES
RULES, RULES, until John Citizen
gets dizzy contemplating rules.
Not only in this field are we be-
mazed with rules. We get it on every
hand and every side.
Rules to the right of us, rules to
the left of us, rules in front of us
and sneaking up behind us, to volley
and thunder that if we don't watch
out bogey man of rule will get
us.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
SAM, THE BUILDER

Early in October there was erected
in Washington monument to boy
born in the slums of London. This
boy came to New York at an early
age and served as an apprentice to
the makers of cigars. 1t was GUS
tomary in the cigar factory of that
day for the men to improve their
minds as they worked by reading
sound philosophic and ;technical
works.
Little Samuel Gompers became one
of the best authorities and clearest-
sighted critics of the economic order
in the growing capitalistic United
States through this method Of edu.
cation. The monument unveiled ir
Washington last month was erected
to a builder and a creator. Those
critics who considered Gompers 8
compromiser; those who delight in
taking lightly his attainmenrs; who
speak of him as being as capitalistic-
ally-minded as Ebert Gary; those
critics of Samuel Gompers are offset
by his large and human accomplish
ments. He built something. He cre-
ated large fabric of accomplishment
for the workers of his adopted coun-
try. While they still talk of his lack
of vision his monument arose, not
only in bronze, but in the ongoing
life of a great, powerful, and success
full labor organization.
1t is likely as the years go by that
Samuel Gompers will attain new
rather than smaller stature. He was
clear-sighted and he went with sin
gleness of purpose to practical ac-
complishment, namely, doing some
thing here and now for his beloved
fellow workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

have something besides food if it is
to believe there is really something
in this Christmas" so much talked
of. And that is where the Community
Christmas committee and its Toy
Mission comes in. The purpose is to
see that no child in Hamilton will
be overlooked on Christmas Day
Much has been done, many toys have
been gathered and contributions
made. but much more is needed. The
baskets this year from the Commu-
nifty Christmas committee are to be
for the children. They are to contain
toys, candy, fruit, jellies, preserves,
etc. To carry out the program in full
more contributions of these things
are needed. Money is needed. Where
one hasn't unused toys and other
things about the house that they
might send in, the appeal goes to
that one to make cash contribution.
The committee will know best just
what to purchase, so if you want to
do some kind little act that you know
will gladden. some little one on Christ
mas Day, and do something that will
help you to enjoy the day more, won't
you send in little cash contribution
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

reason to feel that there really is a
Santa Claus of which it hears SO
much at this time of year. And such
is the program of the "Hamilton's
Modified Christmas in Every Home"
movement.
In past years Hamilton people have
responded generously to the appeal
for carrying Christmas into Every
Home" in the way of bounteous bas-
kets of food, clothing, etc. This year
the family basket plan is to be full
filled through the ordinary relief
channels, the regular baskets to be
augmented by the addition of chick
ems, fresh vegetables, fruits and other
good things. But what does food
mean to a child on Christmas Day if
there is no toy or plaything to go
with it? For that day the child must
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1888
GIVE FOR THE KIDDIES'
CHRISTMAS

The Community Christmas commit
tee, with headquarters at the Toy
Mission, 211 High street, and many
other organizations and individuals
are bending every effort that no needy
child in Hamilton will go without
some little special remembrance of
the day to bring joy and gladness,
ray of sunshine, to it's heart and have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

sxDsct thsm TO get rid Of this poison
that destroys your personal charm. They
can't do Il, for they only move out the
tail end Of your bowels and that doesn't
take away enough Of the dscayed poison.
Cosmstios won't help ct ail.
Only free hov Of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison In your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicins which starts
9 free dow Of your bile juiss IL CaStsr's
Little Liver Pills, No calomsl mercury
II Cartsrs. Only nns, mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm 70 win men. start taking
directions today. 3s7 q drug stores.
Refuse 'somsthing Just - socd", for Il
may gxdps. loosen tssth or soald ,tlQA,
liver pills 81 name and 1T -.
What you Ak for. Ciess. C.M.co. 49,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
HOW WOMEN Can WIN men
and men Win
1he Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints Of bile Juice
low daily from your liver into
youx bowels. your food decays In
youx bowels. This poisons your
whole body. Movements get hard
and constipatsd. You get yellow
tongue. yellow skin. pimplss, dull
Hss, bad breath, bad taste, gas,
dlxzinsss, headache. You have be-
aoms m ugly-loohng, foul-smsll-
ing, sour-thinking person. You
kavs lost your per6onal charm.
Everybody wants 70 run from you.
But don't take salts, mineral
waters, oils, laxative pills, laxa-
i've candies Or chewing gums and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

Of course complicated games must
have rules and life is most assuredly
a complicated game in these times.
But do we not overdo the business
of making rules
May it not be that in the end we
shall bog down and go fiat and stale
under the pressure of thousands of
rules? May it not be that we shall
finally give up in despair and go
through life with map in hand, the
way the early auto tourists proceeded,
watching some sort of speedometer
with one eye, while the other is glu-
ed to book that says "Come to full
stop at rule five; go one-eighth mile
and bear left for rule 3,462; go one
block and slow down for rule Is; go
two blocks and eat lunch according
to rule 14,000."
| Who knows what this business of
rules will finally mean? Who knows
what will happen to us as result of
these barbed wire entaglements of
rules?
Shall we become rule-bound, or will
there one day be grand outburst,
resulting in some sort of cateclysmic
orgy of rule smashing? Who knows :?
Who knows?
What we do know and all that we
know is that free humans resent too
many rules.
We do not like to be told, "Sit
there, or "Stand here" We want to
do just about as we doggone please.
| Through thirteen years a great
many people drank liquor because
| there was rule which said they
mustn't do it. At least they started
to drink it for that reason.
They went beyond all normal linn
it's and got as noisy as they could
about it, because someone said it
wasn't nice and shouldn't be done.
The American people have coined a
nice lot very emphatic and snappy
retorts for people who tell them they
can't do things.
They are inclined to hurl the re-
tort and go do as they please.
1t is to be hoped the legal liquor
business will stay legal and that
bootleggers, gangsters and racketeers
are on their way out.
America can stand lot of absence
on the part of that outfit.
They came because the rules of be-
ing legal were made all wrong.
Every person who cares about de-
cency and order and going straight
will hope we do not entangle our new
liberty with SO many rules and "shalt
nots" that the criminals. can still
worm their way in and-more than
that-that we do not make for our
selves so many rules that the great
masses of the people will go on
breaking rules as they have done un-
der prohibition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

Whatever II intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this Office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed In the articles
or communications Of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, Sc
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements At any time.
Advertising rates made known ON appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.

Issued Weekly At s2s Market strsst
Telephone 1885 hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

In naturally 10 peaA
men Wnat we M
stealhly. Then they is Law thai Dnoo
did openly finally brazenly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

There may be drift to the right"
among the members of the National
Manufacturers Association. But we
seem to remember that it was the
president of that organization who
told us a few years ago that without
poverty there would be no opportun-
ity for the exercise of his religion.
Our religion has, we hope, deeper
and more permanent foundation. And
so, too, our industrial and political
democracy are based upon experience
and accomplishment - Matthew
Woll in American Photo Engraver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council Of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

are due for an awakening. These
gentlemen, and members of their
kind who have appeared in the NRA
code hearings. have not acquitted
themselves as we'll as might have
been expected of them, after four
years of time to study the drift of
American economics and American
tho,.n.L+ 4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

Of course complicated games must
have rules and life is most assuredly
complicated game in these times.
But do we not overdo the business
of making rules
Evening star., 1933-10-19

or to abide by its decisions. I do not
like to answer this question because
when you talk about compelling man
to do something you make him forget
that it is to his best interest to do it
voluntarily. Compulsion is necessary
only when there is opposition, and
there should be no opposition to board
which has demonstrated its willing
ness and ability to assist every group.
At the same time I want to stress the
fact that the board has power. It is
an essential part Of the recovery pro-
gram and is working hand in hand
with the Recovery Administration. Any
group which flouts the decisions of the
board may be placed under code en-
bodying the conditions approved by the
board. If the code is violated, the
licensing provision and the other pen
alties of the recovery act may be in
voked. There will be no escape for the
misguided minority who arise to inter-
fere with every constructive program.
II want to add one more remark in
rounding out my comparison of the
rights and duties of industry and labor
under the recovery act 1 have said
that the conduct of business is now
matter of public interest The same
is true of the conduct of labor. The
national concern about the success of
the recovery program rises above the
narrow interests of any particular group.
The public Is placing implicit reliance
upon the level-headedness and patriot
ism which industry and labor have
shown in the past. I am sure that
they will both respond to that con-
fidence and carry the program to
triumphant heights"