davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Ollie Pacini Leads Temple
Bowlers With 395 Set

The plers in the Temple Major League are get
ting hot again
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

Every Davis De-
Luxe Tire is guar
anteed one year
against all road
hazards 10 &c ept
puncture and fire)
and two full years
against defects.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

TOM SHARP, of the
Naval Academy gym
nastic team, is doing a
high lever on the rings.
This is a stunt that re-
quires skill and flexible
muscles and power Of ,
balance. If you think
different, try it some
day. Picture by Avener
Beales, Times Staff
Photographer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
MANY PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY
AT SCHOOL

Prizes galore are being given
away at the three day cooking in
stitute at the Ten Thousand club
which opened yesterday and will
hold its closing session tomorrow,
Friday, March 30.
Cramer's Bread
Loaves of Cramer's s delicious but
ter cream bread were given to
large number, all sorts of varieties
being featured. Cramer'S special
bread boxes also delighted a large
number who received them.
Ben Hur Products
Ben Hur s well known coffee and
a new brand just put out, their
teas and spices, all of which are
used at the cooking school gladden.
ed the recipients who received them
yesterday and today as well as the
handsome drip coffee pots given
by the Ben Hur company.
X. c. Product
K. C. baking powder, another
well known product which meets
with the approval of cooking experts
and which is being used at the
school, also was given TO many as
prizes.
Many other handsome prizes will
be given away at the closing day
tomorrow and a wide selection will
be available.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
DAY OF COOKING SCHOOL
TO FEATURE UNUSUAL RECIPES

geles for this school sponsored by
the Imperial Ice and Development
company and the Southern Sierras
Power company The school will
open at , p. m. Friday. March 30,
closing promptly at 4.
Mrs. Esther Bennington. well
known TO valley residents, will DEM
onstrate the following delectable
dishes featuring an oven menu of
stuffed meat loaf, escalloped pota-
toes, stuffed onions. She will also
give a recipe for delicious Spanish
bun cake that will be ideal for the
Easter holiday.
Both experts yesterday and today
gave a number OF valuable short
cuts in cooking which save time and
labor. and gave interesting expi@n-
ationS as TO the Use OF electric
stoves and ice refrigerators.
The large audience was delighted
today with all that they had
learned and the new and delicious
recipes given. These recipes are
listed elsewhere on this page of
The Press.
Tomorrow. as the final day, will
be devoted to holiday suggestions
and many handsome prizes will be
given away.
The two firms acting as hosts
extend their most cordial invita-
tions to the women of the COM
munity to attending this closing Ses-
sion of the free cooking school,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Valley JeWs To
Observe Passover

Seder services for the Eve OF
Passover. will be conducted both in
Hebrew and in English, by NJ. Rosen
of Calexico, at the home of Ben
West. 445 Main street, El Centro.
The feast OF unleavened bread, in
conjunction with the Seder services,
commencing at 7:30 p. m. Friday,
March 30, will be strictly orthodox
in accordance with the ancient He
brew traditions.
The religious services for the Eve
of Passover, are founded upon three
important principles, the sacrifice of
Passover, the unleavened bread and
the bitter herbs.
The Imperial Valley Hebrew asso-
citation, which is sponsoring the SER
vices, extends a cordial invitation,
to all those Of Jewish faith, residing
in the valley, to participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
HANDSOME ICE
REFRIGERATORS
SHOWN TODAY

Ice refrigerators today are as diff
ferent from the old golden oak mo-
dels as are the gay '90's from today,
according to Miss Nina Abbey, de-
monstrator at the cooking institute
being held this week at the Ten
Thousand club house under the aus
p,ces of the Imperial Ice and De-
velopment Company, and the Sou
thern Sierras Power company.
Miss Abbey has on the platform
q number OF new Ice refrigerators,
white enamel on theo utSide, hea-
vily insulated and with new improv-
ed Ice chambers. One door models as
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Hoover Visiting
Kansas Friends

EMPORIA, Kans., March 30. 0U.P)
Former President Herbert Hoo
yer was to continue his eastward
journey to Topeka, Kans., and Kan
Sas city today after an overnight Vi
sit here with William Allen White,
noted editor.
He planned to have luncheon at
Topeka with Governor Alfred M.
Landon before proceeding to Kan
sas City to visit Herbert Hoover, Jr,
Mr.. Hoover said he was uncer-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Factor To Make
Film For MoUieS

HOLLYWOOD, March 80 U.P)-
John (Jake the Barber Factor,
promoter, Fugitive from English jus
tice and recent abduction victim of
Chicago's Touhy gang, arrived here
today by air from Chicago with the
announced intention Of making mo-
ton pictures.
Factor was accompanied by a
Chicago police sergeant, who also
was said TO have contracted for a
role in the picture, whihc will re-en-
act Factors barber-to-millionaire-
promoter lite, 1t was understood,
climaXing in his abduction
The party was met at United air
port by Max Factor, widely known
Hollywood cosmetics manufacturer,
understood to be cousin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
CHOP SUEY

CHOP SUEf
IL pounds veal steak
cups diced celery
cups diced onions
~ cups sprouts
l cup water a.ta#
tablespoons flour
tablespoons water
tablespoons La ebay Soy sauce
tablespoons lard
l teaspoon salt
Trim fat and bone from veal and
cut in small pieces. Roll the veal
in flour, add lard to frying pan and
when the steam begins to escape
from the vent turn switch to off.
Cook for 35 minutes. counting time
from minute the lid was set on the
pan.
Lift the lid and add salt and
thickening made of:
tablespoons flour
tablespoons water
2 tablespoons La Chay sauce
Turn switch to high and cook
three minutes. Serve with rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
AND
LOCAL FIRMS
SUPPLY SCHOOL.

Many nationally known manu-
facturers were represented at the
cooking school yesterday as we'll as
local firms.
Piggly Wiggly
In the local group, Piggy Wiggly
store supplied the groceries and
meats used and also the fine ham
given away as prize today.
Ghirardelli
Ghirardelli IS famous ground cho-
cOlate which has all the advantages
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
SWEDISH EGGS

Mix one can Of solid pack toma-
toes. two large onions, one green
pepper. Cook down until thick. Boil
four eggs. Make white sauce. Melt
two tablespoons butter in sauce pan
and add two tablespoons flour, y
teaspoon salt, add l cup milk and
cook until thick. Fill ramekins.
First use a layer of white sauce
then tomota sauce. sliced hard
boiled eggs and grated cheese. Top
with bread crumbs and dot with
butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Last Day for Free Cooking School at 10000 Cut

tain whether he would continue
eastward from Kansas City or re-
turn to California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
WHIPPED CREAM CAKE

l cup sweet cream
2 eggs
u teaspoon salt
cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
IL cup cake flour
teaspoons baking powder
Whip the cream until stiff, drop
in the eggs and blend together.
Add the sugar add vanilla. Sift
together flour, baking powder and
salt and beat into mixture. Bake
in layers 80 minutes in $50 degree
CD oven.
ICING
Heat together two tablespoons
butter, tablespoons milk and i
cup chocolate. Remove from stove
and cool. Beat in enough powder
ed sugar to make stiff and creamy
Spread on cold cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Of cocoa and chocolate combined
and which saves the homemaker
much time and energy is being used
exclusively at the school.
Sunland Dairy
All milk used at the cooking
school is the fine pure. rich milk
from Sunland Dairy, well known Ell
Centro firm.
Challenge Butter
Imperial Valley Milk Producers
association whose products are
marketed under the Challenge label
is also represented at the cooking
school since Challenge butter is
used exclusively.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
OVEN MENU

Cooking time - hours tempera-
ture 450 degrees and 300 degrees.
Roast Rib of Beef Harvard Beets
Pan Brown Potatoes
Rub roast with Il vegetable COM
pound and season. place in open
roasting pan.
Wash and pare vegetables, dry
with cloth, rub with compound and
place around roast. mo water).
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
OVEN COOKERY
DEMONSTRATED
AT INSTITUTE

These delicious recipes given BE-
low were demonstrated at today :
cooking school by Mrs. Esther Ben
nington of the Southern Sierras
Power company.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

well as the old fashioned two-door
Of ice available
The fact thac ice refrigeratorS
maintain an even low temperature
and that the food does not need to
be covered to prevent it's crying out
were stressed by Miss Abbey as we'll
as the advantage of having plenty
o flee available.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
HARVARD BETS

Pare beets, cut in l. inch cubes
g cups). place in triplicate pan
and add y cup water. Clamp on
lid. Add following sauce before
serving:
i cup sugar
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
Il cup vinegar
l.. cup water
y teaspoon salt
Mix the sugar and flour, add vim
egar and water Cook until thick.
Add salt and butter and mix with
beetS before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Quick setting orange salad. ayo-
cado appetizer. frozen fruit salad.
cookie roll. these are just some OF
the tempting recipes to be demon
strated at Friday s session of the
three-day cooking institute at the
Ten Thousand club.
These dishes will be demonstrat-
ed by Miss Nina Abbey of Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

About 1000 acres of the Columbia
national forest in Washington are
to be planted with fir seedlings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Tomorrow Is Last Day
of Cooking Institute

who have enjoyed the Electric and Ice Industries Cooking ns
will be the Friday the Club House of
Thousand o'clock p NJ Ell Centre
unable previously should
these last demonstrations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Los Angeles received 1,102,l ,l19
pounds of butter from Idaho in Feb
ruary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

LJERES house ock look lovely
IL n
requires yards
With long sleeves IS yards
a PATTERN O his
tear out this sketch and mail to JULIA BOYD lO3 PARK AVE
NUE., NEW YORK, v. together with CENTS IN
enclose. NAME
ADDRESS, NUMBER PATTERN
NAME NEWSPAPER.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Copenhagen cabbage produced 20
tons to the acre for Fred KruSe, q
Salt River Valley farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
See Ice Demonstrations

There is nothing more essential
for the preservation and conser-
vation of food and the retention
of its full nutritive and health
values than the proper use of ice.
Miss Nina Abbey tells all about
it in her Cooking Lectures and
instructions relative to prepara-
ton of Breakfast, Lunch and
Dinner menus during two hours
crowded with hints on appetizing
delights.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Hear Electric Cooking Talks

No greater boon has ever been
brought to the homes of Ell Cen
tro than the Westinghouse Fla
vor Zone Dual Control range
used by Mrs. Esther Bennington
in her demonstrations at this in
stitute. 1t takes the drudgery
out of the kitchen, saves the
housewife many valuable hours
and may be purchased on a new
rent-sales plan that is achieving
a sensational success.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

these companies make these three
programs available Ell this time The
know they have been
cationa as we'll practical value
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar.coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels,
stimulating them to natural action,
and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn. They do that which danger
Gus calomel does without any Of the
bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F.. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients afflicted with consti-
patton with the attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegeta-
BILE compounds; you will know them
by their olive color. Take one or two
at bedtime for week and note the
effect, 15C. 30c, soc.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
By FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

ny EhANALAN ". SANA WE'LL
Relaxation Of the tight rein un.
der which budget estimates for
the regular departments Of the
Government have been held for
several years is confidently ex-
pected to result from conferences
now going on in connection with
the preparation of the budget for
the fiscal year 1895.
Ever since the Governments
retrenchment movement started
shortly after the debacle of 1929,
the regular departments have
been held to what have been
termed Starvation" budgets.
So long as the Government was
making a serious effort to bal
ance the budget, the old-line de-
partments did not make any
great outcry against the curtail-
ment of their activities made nee
essary by the Slashing Of their
estimates.
Bureaus To Fight
But the 1884 and 1884 budgets
we're found to be heavily out Of
balance because of emergency ex.
penditures, and the 1896 budget
bids fair to be even more lop-
sided. Heads of the old line
agencies therefore have decided
to make a fight now for improve
ment of conditions within their
departments.
There is also reason to believe
that the White House is looking
with a more sympathetic eye upon
the aspirations of the old.line de-
partments to resume their normal
activities in normal way.
While budget discussions have
not progressed to the point where
details are being considered, it is
believed probable that a decision
will soon be reached on the sub
ject of restoration Of the last S
per cent of salaries in the 1888
budget. The budget undoubtedly
will be prepared on that basis, be-
cause there is little likelihood that
the cut still will be in effect when
the new budget becomes effective
next July.
Pay Cut Doomed
The cut will be eliminated be-
fore that time either by Presi-
dental order or by Congressional
enactment, according to informa,
tion in well-informed circles.
The restoration of Government
pay schedules to their normal
base, however, would not meet the
demands which many Cabinet Of
ficers are preparing to make on
behalf of their departments.
Many of these departments,
while they have been on an econ
omy" budget nominally, have, in
fact, been obtaining heavy grants
from some of the emergency Of
ficeS.
They believe that if they are to
make lasting the benefits which
these grants have brought to
their departments they will have
to start now to incorporate in
their normal budgets funds to
carry on the projects launched as
q result Of these grants.
The effort which these depart
ment heads are launching in con-
nection with the new budget
emphasizes the feeling which has
developed as a result of the virtual
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
us. Wave OfECon0rnY
Now Seen Near End

submergence Of several of the old
departments under the New Deal.
Many of the Cabinet members
who came to Washington with Mr..
Roosevelt feeling that they were
about to step into the national
spotlight have been left out almost
in the dark, their departments
activities curtailed by small ap-
propriations, and the publicity
which would normally be theirs
diverted to newcomers without
even Cabinet rank.
Some of these department heads
see the chance to rehabilitate
their departments, and conse-
quently themselves, If they can
obtain liberal treatment in the
new budget.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Democrats to Hear
r. F. Roper Tonight

Richard F. Roper, executive
secretary Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee. will speak at
the meeting of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, District
of Columbia division, at the VII.
lard Hotel tonight. Other speak
erS will be Carl Crowley, solicitor
of the Post Office Department,
and Bryan McMalon, special as
siStant to the Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
BICENTENNIAL PLANNED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 80
Plans for celebration of the bicen-
tennial Of Washington county
next year are being rapidly pushed
by the Chamber Of Commerce.
Records reveal that the county,
of which Hagerstown is the prin-
cipal town, was founded in 1875
when a group of settlers entered
the valley and founded a commu-
nifty known as Fair Valley. The
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Democrats Lead
In Caroline County

DENTON, Md, Oct. 29.-Recent
registration figures in Caroline
county, Md, show there are 5,349
Democrats and 1901 Republicans
registered in the county. In ad
dition there are registered 80 in.
dependents, 4 prohibitionists and
80 who would not affiliate with
any party.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Plan
Halloween Dance

Members of Fort Stevens Post
No. 80, American Legion, will cele-
brate Halloween with q dance at
10 o'clock tonight at the Indian
Spring Country Club. Funds from
the party will be used for the
posts Armistice Day program at
Walter Reed Chapel and a COM
munity Christmas tree party In
Brightwood.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

exact form the celebration will
take has not yet been decided
but this will be arranged when the
board of directors of the Cham
Der meets next week.
Tentative plans are to make the
celebration countrywide with ap-
propriate services at all the i'm.
portant historical sites, Fort
Frederick, Antietam and Washing.
ton Monument on South BoonS-
boro Mountain.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
CutiCuru %
ApAnMvAl'

Massage the scalp with Cuticurdl
Ointment to remove the dandruF.
Then shampoo with a suds Of
CutleWra SOaP 10 cleanse the hair
and restore its natural gloss and vigos.
Rinse thoroughly. This will keep your
scalp in a healthy condition, and n
healthy scalp is essential to good hair.
Ointment 2Sc and SOe. Soap ~.
PrODristors: Potter DrUA 4 ChemieA
Corporation, Maiden, Mac.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

any party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Cut Down the Speed

Without criticizing the advertised speci- fications of our modern motor cars we do think it high time that manufacturers placed less stress on the ability of cer- tain car to accelerate to high rates of speed. The day of fast driving is about to pass. A new day is approaching. We must all realize that it had to come. Mod ern roads have encouraged the art of fast driving, but have not increased the respec- tive skill of the individual driver. A car is usually only as capable of giving as good performance as its driver, all things being equal.
 Coroner John J. Phelan of Fairfield county issued some good advice last week when he stated publicly in finding, in which a bus driver was held criminally responsible for the death of a pedestrian, that bus line schedules must be reformed to permit of slower driving. Where driver is compelled to maintain 60 or 70 mile speed over certain stretches ot hls route the lives of many people are at stake. Not merely are the passengers of the bus in danger, but also the occupants of the cars met and passed, and people walking along the highway. The bus, driven at this excessive rate, is a potential jugger- naut of death.
 High speed schedules should go. We don't even have to take the word of cor oner for that Our daily newspapers in- form us that speeding or driving at excess sively high rates of speed do not pay. There are too many instances of accidents to discount the fact that modern motor cars are more fool-proof than they were some years back Quoting Coroner Phelan q am of the opinion in the interests of public safety that the dangerously high speed schedules of passenger busses over tfleir respective routes within the state, county or town, should be materially modl- fled, and, that bus drivers be required by their employees to comply with such speed limits on their travel way as are prudent, or as laid down by the highway authorl- ties of the towns through which they pass" That should apply to all drivers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
We're Getting Envious

While the Fairfield County Planning Association has long ways to go before it attains it's ends, it still is making other counties in the state bit envlous by the magnitude of it's vision. Some months back it issued a prospectus in which was discussed plans for criss-crossing the county with series of parkWays, similar to those in Westchester County, probably the finest example of county planning on a broad scale that these United States ot ours can boast.
 Now we learn through the Bridgeport Telegram that a series of parks are planned by the association. They include three shore front parks: Calf Pasture Beach at Norwalk, Stratford Point ana complete development of the present state park at Sherwood Island, the last prob ably will be the greatest moment in the organizations life, if it can exclaim to the state at large that Sherwood Island park is completely developed and ready for use by the entire state. Although our oldest park in point of years 1t is far from fln- ished and available.
 Other ventures that the Planning Board discusses are state parks at Devils Den, Weston; Hallway River, Monroe and New ton: Housatonic Park, Lake Zoar; Hem- lock Park, Fairfield and Easton; Mill Rlv- CT Pond, Fairfield; Mianus Gorge, Stam- ford; Parlor Rock, Long Hill; Reddlng Glen North Bedding. These would be Ill addition to the several state parks that the county now boasts and would constl- tute, so the Telegram declares more acres per population "than is required by good practice
 In the long run it won't hurt to buy up all the land available for recreational pur- poses or merely for it's scenic beauty. Some day it won't be possible to do this the way industry is pushing out its ten tacles into our woodland, ponds, and streams. Money is scarce to do the pur- chasing, but where possible the state ought to make few overtures so that owners might be prevailed upon to ignore offers from private interests in the wei fare of the state at large.