davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
PageAFivc
iJ
x-6o
. Questions and Answers


Is Why is 1t that fish fan apurf in
{ baking or frying? l haze tro.. bic
IN keeping the fish whole.
The fish tissue is very to der
and breaks easily. Care is req>..red
to prevent the tissue separa: NJ
and falling apart. When BAKING
fish, baste it frequently, using
mixture of 1 C. hot water ano 3
Tbsp. melted butter, to keep it trf m
drying out. When broiling fish
place it on fiat, shallow tin u
will brown successfully without
turning it over. Turning will cause
the fish to break and fall apart
When sauteing fish, use ample far
to prevent its sticking and crumb-
ling.
VIII you please give me recipe
for a large, tsc0-ldyeT sohite cake
using butter?
Here is a grand recipe for a
cake that answers your descrip-
tion. It is called Imperial White
Cake.
~ c. sifted cake " c. milk
flour " c. water
~ tsp. baking W tsp. vanilla
powder ], " tsp. almond X.
VI C. butter " tsp. salt essl
1H C. sugar , egg whites
Sift -four once, measure, adj
baking powder and sift toge,ner
k,x<%
oughly, add sugar gradually anc
cream together until light . anc
fluffy. Combine milk, water, and
favoring. Add flour to creamec
mixture, alternately with liquid,
small amount at time, and seat
after each addition until smooth.
Add salt to egg whites and beat
until stiff, but not dry. Fold gent
ly into cake mixture. Bake at $50
degrees for 35 minutese This is
delicious with seven minute frost
ing between the layers and cover
ing the cake. ~
Meaning of Kitchen Terms
Tartar sauce-A sauce used for
fish, made with mayonnaise to
which minced onion, parsley, pick
les, olives and vinegar have been
added.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter-a butter
sauce used for fish, favored with
lemon juice and minced parsley.
Rou1- (French for red) is
Df h,,f
flour used for thickening gravy,
sauces and soups. egf
Main Dishes To Serve During
Lenten dishes are excellent for
adding variety to the wears r1enu.
A whole meal in which meat is
omitted can be havorsome and eco
nomical and dish that illustrate
how nicely it can oe done Is given
here:
Fish and Potatoes with Cheese
c. faxed fish {. milk
c diced. cooked IA tsp. salt
{ potatoes " tsp. pepper q
Tbsp. butter H tsp. paprika
T5sp. minced Va c. grated cheese
;Ason q " G. bunered
Tbsp. flour crumbs .
Combine the fish and potatoes.
Melt butter in saucepan, add the
minced onion and simmer until
tender. Then add the -four and
when smooth, add the milk grad
ually while stirring constantly
Cook until creamy, then, add the
seasonings and cheese. Stir until
smooth and thickened. Arrange
the fish mixture and cheese in al
ternate layers in a CREASED casser-
ole,e having the sauce as a top
layer. Sprinkle "a c. buttered
crumbs on the top and bake IN a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
Is minutes. serves six.
Rebecca Yaugel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
Meaning of Kitchen Terms
Main Dishes To Serve During
Lent

Lenten dishes are excellent for
adding variety to the wears r1enu.
A whole meal in which meat is
omitted can be havorsome and eco
nomical and dish that illustrate
how nicely it can De done Is given
here:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

o. w. NERRELL, -.
Director Of Highways Of Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

Rebeeca Yauger
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

In conclusion, Warden Thomas
said he would like to talk of the
prison 80 years from now. The
prisoners then are now at home
with their parents, and he said
"what are we doing for the boys
who are soon to take the places in
the business, political and religious
world" The boy is to be reckoned
with. Boys are the greatest assets.
"Besinterested in the boys today,
they will be the men Of tomorrow, !"
were Warden Thomas Z closing
words. aaaps4 #a
During Warden Thomas wonder
full address, he paused long enough
to pay Mr.. T. c. jenkins, superin-
tendent of the Mansfield reforma-
torys worthy tribute, and to speak
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29
GOVERNMENT
LOSES FIGHT.

WILMINGTON, Del, May %. U.P)
"A preliminary injunction was de-
MED the government today against
the Weirtor Steel company. The
government contended the steel
company violated the collective bar
gaining provisions of the NRA.
Judge John P. Fields, who listen
ed to four days of testimony in what
was heralded as a test case of the
ccnstitutionality of the Roosevelt
recovery measures, handed down
the decision in the U. S. district
court.
The governments case, presented
by James Lawrence Fly and former
Judge Frank T. Nebecker, was based
on charges that executives of the
steel company forced" employees
to join a so-called company union,
which violated their rights to make
free and independent choice of
Representatives to bargain collect
lively with the management"
Company attorneys pointed out
that 80 per cent of the employees
of the mill voted for the employee
representation plan and that only
a small percentage of the workmen
were members of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of iron, steel and tin
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29
HUTTON RIFT
CROWS WIDER

LONDON, May %. U.P)-Barbara
| Hutton, five-and-ten cent store
heiress and wife of Prince Alexis
Mdivani, of the Georgian republic,
was removed today to a nursing
home for treatment. The nature
of her illness was not disclosed.
1t was reported reliably, how
ever, that the princess was suffer-
ing badly from overweight nerves
and decided to enter the nursing
home pending the arrival from the
United States of her father, Frank
lin L. Hutton.
Hutton is enroute here on the
Bremen, presumably to aid his
daughter in reported marital diff
ficulties. Reports of an impending
divorce have caused the princess to
be besieged by inquiries from news
papers, friends and others, causing
her to become upset.
Alexis seemed unperturbed. He
went to the fashionable Roehamp-
ton club yesterday to play polo
with the ponies which were part
of wedding gift from his mil
lionairess bride last June. He would
/ not discuss his marriage troubles.
! if any.
Friends of the Mdivanis told the
United Press Hutton was coming
| on the liner Bremen, due Friday
| to "rescue' Barbara and take her
back to the United States to get
a divorce. Mdivani IS last pro-
nouncement on his marriage was
| given to a United Press correspond
ent before they came here from
Paris. He insisted there was no
truth to the rumors, that started
soon after their marriage, that
they were UNHAPPY, or that Bar
bara was. Eyeing the toe of his
brown suede shoe, he said:
eff have a little son and heir,
I'll let you know
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29

STATION To
Be RESTORED

Restoration of the old Butterfield
Stage station in Vallecito Valley is
now assured, with $4,000 for this
work appropriated through the
SERA according to word received
yesterday at the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce. This information
came from H. A. Harris of the Eng
lish Village Inn after a telephone
conversation with Mrs. Louis
Strahlmann, wife of the president
of the San Diego County Histori-
cal society.
Mrs. Strahlmann reported that
this appropriation will cover the
cost of repairs and labor only and
still left no method of transporta-
ton for the men who will be
brought from Julian to do the work
under the SERA. Immediately upon
learning that sufficient amount
was available to restore the station
the San Diego county supervisors
appropriated $3.50 and county
truck which will solve the question
of transportation.
Work on the Vallecito station will
start within two weeks and it is ex-
pected that the job will be COM
pleted within period of two
months. Immediately upon compile
ton Of the station, Mrs. Strahlmann
states, it is expected to improve the
San Diego county roads leaaing to
the Vallecito station.
This information was of great in
terest to directors of the local
chamber of commerce as the sta
tion is located on the Imperial
Highway and any improvement in
this road north and south of the
station would further the compile
tion of the Imperial Highway in San
Diego county.
The property has been decided to
San Diego county and architects
have obtained photographs and
paintings of the Vallecito stage sta
tion as it originally appears and
plans have already been made for
the restoration of the building, of
which only part of the walls are
now standing. Sod bricks, similar to
those used in the original conStruc-
ton will be used and hand-hewn,
leather tied beams will form the
foundation for the roof. 1t is plan
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

June l.. The groom is the son of
Walter E. Macdonald and Mrs. J.
Cornish of San Diego. He is en-
ployed at the Atlantic and Pacific
company in Ell Centro. Every hap
pinesS is wished for the young cou-
pie.
Charles Farrell was business
visitor in San Diego the fore part
of the week.
F.. j. Shuck of Oxnard is spend
ing a few days in Imperial visit
ing friends and relatives.
Russell Kliegel of the telephone
company in Ell Centro was an I'm
perial city business visitor We'd
neSday.
Miss Winifred Barber of San Di-
ego is visiting the Joe Fords this
weekend
Archie Campbell was visitor in
San Diego the latter part of the
week.
Dan Carter W. S. Dunn and son
Bill spent the weekend at Moreno
dam fishing.
Mrs. Dan Carter spent Sunday
in Imperial.
George Wright spent the week.
end in San Diego visiting his wife
who is in the Mercy hospital.
T. Reynolds of Ladii Is spending
a couple of weeks in the valley
looking over various property sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Furniecn Of
Los Angeles are in Imperial for a
few days on business.
Burt Ross of Los Angeles spent
the weekend in the valley sight
seeing.
Mrs. E. E. Anderson and daugh-
ter Rowene and Mable Carberry
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Olga
Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Sayer of Los
Angeles were in Imperial last week
visiting friends.
Guy Holmes of Hipass was in
Imperial Tuesday on business.
w. G.. Gooch of Sacramento was
an Imperial city business visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ritzenthaller
are the proud parents OF twin sons
whose birth occurred the Goth of
May. They are called Carl Leroy
and Paul Ray.
Mrs. j. E. Kennedy of Los An
geles is spending few weeks in
the valley on business.
Frances Melton of Pasadena was
an Imperial city business visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hardy, Mar
garet Salemen, Sam Sears, Lois
Wynn and Bud West spent Sum-
day afternoon at Moreno dam,
fishing, hiking and boating.
Miss Mildred Barnum has re-
Gently undergone a tonsil opera
ton but is rapidly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hudson are
spending the weekend in Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29

ned, when the building is restored,
to have a caretaker appointed in
order that the building may be
maintained in good condition and
plans have been tentatively made
for a museum to be established
there.
The station lies just over .ne I'M
perial county line to the west and
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce has been urging for several
years that the remains of this his
toric landmark be preserved from
vandalism and the elements, al
though Imperial county could not
undertake this work in another
county. 1t is, therefore very welcome
news to those interested locally to
know that the Vallecito station, on
the old Butterfield stage road which
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29
BY EVELYN HICKS


A gay party was held at the I'M
perial hotel Monday when mem
bers of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, Ell Centro, surprised Miss
Vina Georgeson, their grammar
school teacher who is leaving soon
for a summer course of study at
Pacific Union college near st. Hell
ena sanatarium, California. A
lovely program of music numbers
both vocal and instrumental made
the occasion an enjoyable affair
Miss Georgeson will return to Ell
Centro in the early fall and will
teach her classes in the new Ad-
ventist school that is now under
construction and which will be COM
pleted for the, fall and winter terms
of school,
Mrs. O. A. Dolson has been re-
elected as president of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union,
the election being held at the Dol
son ranch home the forepart of
last week. Other officers elected
were MeSdames A. H. Hevener and
j. L. G.. Swinney vice-presidents;
Mrs w. E. Evanston secretary;
Mrs. o. D. Van Dyke, treasurer. A
delicious luncheon was served at
noon Mrs. r. G. Banta was an
honored guest at the meeting.
Baccalaureate services, honoring
the senior class of the Imperial
high school will be conducted at
t he school auditorium Sunday
night, May 27 at sharp.
Members of the Junior Auxiliary
American Legion are planning a
Weiner roast at the country home
of Mrs. w. j. Carleton, tomorrow
evening. All those who plan to at
tend are requested to meet at the
Veterans hall at $50 clock where
transportation will be provided.
Mr.. and Mrs d. V. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Farrell and
daughter Marcia Jean were the
Sunday night dinner guests of Mrs
Phil Holman.
Mrs Ken Hickcox and Mrs. Joe
Morrehead were co-hoStesses to
members of the women IS organiza-
tion of the Community church
Thursday afternoon at the parish
house. The organization planned
to continue their meeting through
out the summer. Bible study will
be stressed in the summer pro-
grams. The hostesses served deli
ciouS refreshments, concluding a
very enjoyable afternoon.
Miss jeanette Vestal and Walter
Macdonald were secretly married
in Yuma, Wednesday, May 16. Miss
Fay Russell and Earl Ritter were
the only two who witnessed the
ceremony. Macdonald s tn e
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Vestal. She has been educated in
the local schools and will graduate
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29
shows business conditions as of May

The brightest spots in Greene's
report this month is the informa-
ton that highest cattle prices for
nearly two years are helping breed
ers, foreign trade increased, with
exports holding a comfortable mar
gin, April saw 200 banks reopened,
and bank clearings were the largest
in q months. Business failures fell
As per cent below April year ago,
during April 1884.
The barometer of business indi-
Gates that business conditions are
back at the level which prevailed at
the end of the year 1881. The sur
vey made by the El Centro Chamber
of Commerce indicates that El Cen
tro business generally reflects that
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29
Although Imperial Valley still r

Although Imperial Valley still re-
mains fair" on the map of the Ma
tons Business, prepared oy Frank
Greene from Dun and Bradstreet, a
letter to the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce from Greene states that
changes would be made in the map
next month due to information con-
tanned in file of newspaper clip
pings sent Greene by the chamber
staff concerning business condi-
tions, tax information and the ac-
ton of agitators in connection with
the lettuce and cantaloupe indus
tries. The information reached him
too late for the above map, which
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29

of the rest of the country, with
most merchants reporting their VOL
ume this year substantially ahead of
the same period in 1888, and many
reporting a volume of business dur
ing April equal to or exceeding that
of the same period in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29

Canadian Law Protects Frogs
HAMILTON, Ont. {U.P) - A law
forbidding the killing of frogs for
their legs, which are considered a
prize delicacy, during May and
June has been passed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29

traversed the Colorado desert, is to
be restored and properly maintain
pd
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-29

SCENE: Any high school you know.
His Best Girl (tedsing): "I'li bet it won't
run, Bob"
Cheer Leader: "Hop in and I'll show you.
Tetraethyl Standard pushes this heap as
fast as you'll care to eo!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
ROCKET THAT MAY
 BEAT BALLOONS
Prof Goddard Will Build One in Collaboration
 With Lindbergh

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 2S-(UP) "A rocket which will penetrate the rare outer atmosphere twice as far as any stratosphere balloon yet built is the goal of Professor Robert H. Goddard of Clark uni versity.
 A rocket eXperimenter for the past 26 years, Goddard will leave for Roswell, x. M., next month, on a years leave of absence, to re- sume the sky rocket tests which he halted two years ago.
 Supporting the experiments will be the Guggenheim Founda- tion, and collaborating in them is expected to be Colonel Chares A. Lindbergh, friend of Goddard.
 Goddard's rockets will bear in- struments intended to bring back to earth facts to dispel the mystery of the upper atmosphere. and par ticularly the layer that carries radio waves.
 Balloons have reached the max imum of their use in the study of the stratosphere, nj the opinion Of Goddard. Bags carrying observers have reached a height of about 12 miles, he said, while smaller bal looms carrying only instruments have ascended to about '22 miles. Neither can go much higher than these marks, he believes.
 "The data I seek will be on meteorological conditions and elec- tric conditions" he said. "The electrical layer of atmosphere abcSe the earth begins about 40 miles over the surface. It is in this electrical layer that radio waves travel and we want to find out more about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
PAAVO NURMI IS
 NOT REINSTATED
Famous Swedish Distance Runner Was Suspended
 as an Amateur

Stockholm, Aug. 2S-(UP)-The fight of Finnish athletic officials to restore Paavo Nurmi, world re- nowned distance runner, to his amateur status was lost today when the international Amateur Athletic Federation congress de. cided definitely to confirm the sus- pension.
 Twenty-four countries including the United States were represent ed in the opening session of the congress. Forty five delegates at- tended. The session was opened by Grown Prince Gustaf Adolphus of Sweden.
 The Films sought to obtain a rule whereby each nation would be responsible for the amateur status of its athletes but before this project could be proposed a resolution confirming Nurmi as a professional was approved.
 Establishment of Nurmi as professional occurred while ath- ietes of all nations were preparing for the 1892 Olympic games at Los Angeles. Considera ble pres sure was brought to bear to lift the suspension so that "the Peer less Paavo" would be enabled to represent his country that year. He accompanied Finnish athletes to Los Angeles. but ruling stuck The Films were looking to the 1036 games scheduled for Berlin in seeking lift of the ban today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
DASH TO ARCTIC
 TO RESCUE PRIEST
He Went in There Four Years AgO-Passage
 Is Dangerous

Churchill. Man., Aug 2S-(U.P.) ) A belated dash into the Arctic circle by the motor schooner Plus X1 to-day raised hope for the res cue of Rev H. N. Bazyn, a Cath ollie priest ministering to natives on Iglookik Island.
 Repeated attempts have been made to reach the isolated spot pinpoint on map of glistening ice and snow-where Father Bazyn is working among the Eski- mos. Rough conditions and peril ous weather have frustrated each attempt. >as
 The crew of the Plus XI, Cath ollie supply ship, hoped to reach Iglookik, 1,140 miles northeast of here. bring Father Bazyn aboard and dash back to Churchill before the tight Arctic winter sets in.
 Only small, staunch ships can negotiate the passage, so danger ous is the course.
 Father Bazyn departed on his missionary venture four years ago from Pond Inlet, on the distant northeast coast of Baffinland. He made his way on foot over rug ged Terrain to Igloolik, 400 miles to the southwest.
 His journey to carry spiritual advice to natives on the north tip of Melville Peninsula is one of the religious epics of the region. Since his arrival there he has not seen a white man. He has lived "off the land" as the native say. enduring constant hardship and suffering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
HOLY ROLLERS TO LOSE THEIR SON
 FROM NEGLECT
Doctors Perform Delayed OperatiOn-I.ittle Hope
 for Boys Life

Fort Payne, Ala, Aug 2S-CUP) Eight year old Wallace Doyal Sharp fought brave but losing battle for life today following an emergency operation, delayed four days by the religious convictions of his parents, on his badly infect ed left leg.
 Murder indictments against the parents if he dies were threatened by Judge w. E. Hawkins. Doctors said his condition was critical. If he had received medical attention when it was first needed there would be no question of his recov- ery, they said.
 They Arc Still Praying
 The child lay on an iron bed in small bedroom on the second floor of the ramshackle home of his parents. The room was filled with praying members of the Holi- ness Faith (Holy Roller), who still insisted that only God could cure him. The operation was performed last night at the insistence 0 Judge Hawkins, but no amount of argument could persuade the fath- CT. Doyal Sharp, to permit remov- al to a hospital.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
JOHN TOBIN CASE :. TRIED AND FOUR
 BOYS ARE HELD
After Testimony They Were Bound Over for
 HGld=Up Game

Presentation of three witnesses Tn city court this morning was enough to convince Judge Edward Mascolo of probable cause in the cases of four East End youths charged with the assault, with the intent to rob. of John Tobin on Hamilton avenue last Wednesday night. The four lads were bound over to the next terms of the su- perior court under bonds of s1.O0O each, while a fifth lad, under 16, had sentence in his case deferred for a month.
 The complete case presented by the state leaves me no other alter native." said the judge as he made the bindovers. Testimony by any of the four defendants would be useless, he told Attorney William m Wertheimer. who represented one of the quartet. since nothing they could say would be of any avail untiLs,1he,sease-iss.h rd~iFss superior court
 What They Testified
 The trio of witnesses were Lieut. William Pollard of the defective bureau. one of the officers who had the youths rounded up the day after the assault. MT 'Tobin, the assault victim who still is suf- ferinS from a bad wound caused by a blackjack blow, and the 15- year old East End youth who was the fifth members of the gang and
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
GREAT OIL PLANT
 DESTROYED AND
 MANY MET DEATH
Loss of $55,OOO,OOO as National Co Was Burned in Argentina

Campana. Argentina, August 2S -UP) entire plant of the National Oil company, valued at $55, 100000. was wiped out today by series of explosions and fires that caused loss of life estimated at 14, and injuries to 40 others.
 Scores of workers are missing, an area two-thirds of a square mile is devastated and blackened and the entire city is threatened by spread ing flames.
 More than 1,500 citizens and six -brigades, rushed by train from nearby Argentine cities, were fight ing the sperading blaze at II a. m.
 Ten Tanks Go Up
 Ten huge gasoline tanks belong ing to the National Oil Company. subsidiary of Standard Oil, ex- ploded. or were burned to the ground, destroying 150,0O0.000 liters (nearly 40,000,O0O gall lons) of gasoline.
 Two bodies were recovered after the first explosion. at a. m. but many more were believed to be in the ruins.
 In a desperate attempt to save the city. the main residential and bushes ssection of which is half a mile away, hundreds of volunteers pulled down scores of wooden
 (Contirued on Page 2.)