davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
4 FORGOTTEN HERO

In a field thanking the Emmitsburg
road, on the battlefield of Gettysburg, a
Conservation Corps worker the other day
saw bone protruding from the soil.
He notified the authorities and the
ground was dug up.
There, Just beneath the surface, lay the
skeleton of a man. With il were buckles,
buttons and insignia of the Confederate
army-and lot of bullets.
The field in which the discovery was
made is part of farm 1t has been
plowed almost every year since the battle
took place. And all of that time this
forgotten Confederate soldier lay there
) where his mates had buried him. sleep
ing in peace a few inches beneath the
white frosts of winter and the ripping
yellow wheat of summer.
There is something SO peculiarly fit
ting, so especially right, about this SOL
dier's resting place. To pass from the
uncomfortable turmoil and torture of bat
tie to the infinite peace of sun-swept
wheat field, with the rustic of growing
things and the ripple of wind to replace
the crash of guns and the yells of des-
perate men-is not that fate any soldier
might envy?
Most soldiers graves are laid out for
mally in rows, with headstones and
crosses to mark their place; but few,
on every battlefield, are quietly hidden
away, to browse out their peaceful eter-
nifty in close union with the plants re-
enact, each spring, the miracle of resur-
rection.
So it was with this lad-a youngster
from Alabama, perhaps or from Texas
or Louisiana or Virginia-whose fate it
was to enrich Pennsylvania wheat field
for all time with handful of southern
dust.
And of all the thousands of young
men to whom Gettysburg was the end of
the road, it is not hard to feel that this
one was the most to be envied. He got
the ideal resting place. He gave Penn
sylvania, forever, a hallowed bit of Dixie.
An Illinois hank, going out of busi-
ness, offered three fountain pens to in
duce customers to check out their de-
posits. If the bank wanted people to
withdraw their money, it should simply
have failed.
No hurricanes or flood. .hould be
scheduled during October. All the Red
Cross people will be away at a conven-
tion in Toxic.
These munitions men apparently have
for their slogan: "I cts you and him
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
FISHERMEN GET S55,675

SEATTLE UP)-Thirtysix fish
ermen who worked in Alaska waters
during the 1884 salmon season re-
ceived $55,675 as their share OF the
seasons catch. This was one of the
best payments on record, according
to U. S. Shipping Commission of
ficials who handled the money. The
Alaska salmon catch was one of the
heaviest ever taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

man, in an hysterical condition.
He told them, police said, that he
had leaped through a window to
safety, while his wife was trapped
in the burning home. An autopsy
disclosed the woman had died of
burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

Puhlishsd every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc e2s State street.
n Centre. California ". C. Costello. busines.
manager. Telephone 2s. business office: 700 edt-
toriai department. Pun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

Mort Reiser received consign-
ment of cigarettes on the first
commercial airplane ever to fly
into the valley today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
TEN YEARS Ago
Seutemher 10 1924

Work on the new Chinese Mis-
sion building in Mexicali is ex-
pected to start within the next
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

Henry Havekorst and daughter
Vera, were visiting in Ell Centre
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
THE CONSTITUTION

This is the third of series of six articles
reviewing the history and contents of the u.
>, constitution. in observance CT .Constitu-
hon Week and the 147th anniversary of
the Constitution birth, September II, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
5ver wages and hours arose.

over wages and hours arose.
German indicated he anticipated
no opposition to the resolution, but
the fact prevails that Green has
not resigned from johnson IS MIRA
labor advisory board. No wide
breach between the two has beer
evident.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell oil
Imperial Valley for Thi,
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sertemher 10. 1914

In less than two years, the high
school has outgroWn its building
and classes are badly congested
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sentemher 10. 1919

september II, 1913
Bert Evans and Howard Stephens
of Ell Centro caught 20 yellowtail,
Two bonita, and two bass, in two
hours with trolling lines off Cor
onado yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

Followers of the labor movement
also wonder how John L. Lewis
United Mine workers would vote on
an anti-Johnson resolution. This
powerful labor unit is vastly "bet-
ter off under the NRA. Lewis fire.
cuently has aVowed.
Should organized labor give
johnson a vote of no-confldence
a paradoxical situation would be
created. AS administrator of MIRA,
the law that expressly gave labor
the right to bargain collectively
Johnson then would be facing an
other one of his stiff battles.
Mendocino county will make an
extensive showing of its products at
fairs this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

The board of directors began
work on the county fair at a meet
ing held last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

No hurricanes or flood. .hould be
scheduled during October All the Red
Cross people will be away at conven-
ton in Toxic.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

These munitions men apparently have
for their slogan: 81 cts you and him
fiUht /"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

London collects taxes through $40
fine on auto horns after midnight. But
our politicians must keep some pleasures
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

Maybe we wouldn't mind taxes so
much if We could pay them through
those marble game machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

An Illinois hank, going out of busi
ness, offered three fountain pens to in.
duce customers to check out their de-
posits. If the bank wanted people tc
withdraw their money, it should simply
have failed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SAVING WITHOUT
 SCRIMPING
DO NOT BECRUDCE THE COST OF GOOD REFRIGERATION
By EDITH M. sIfAPCoTT ntritionist - Former H0mc-Mahing Center - Ne'

mand that more money be spent for ice.
 Likewise there is economy In planning various ice.box recipes which can be made up beforehand, would not keep without perfect rec frigoratton. Economy, too, In being able to buy double-quantities of green foods on days when prices are low. .. .when you's sure there Ia both room and reliable tom. perature In the refrigerator so the extra quantity. will have protection.
 one never has enough of green rtaso while they are at tho sweet md tendcr stage, but q change of recipe Ia always welcome. Buy double quantity next time. June peas arc on sale, shell them all and cook thcm at ono time, serving but tered pease the first night, and this novel dish tho next day or tho day after;
 Pcas in Asplc
 Cook pint of shelled new peas With small onion, stalk celery and l sprig of parsley, all finely minced; add salt to taste, rup through a sieve and bring tho pureo to boiling point. (There should be about 2 Ia cups.) Dis- solve 1 package of lomon. favored gelatin In tho hot liquid. Pour Into n wet mold lined with slices of hard. boiled egg. When cold, cut In slices and serve alternately with slices of cold hame or tongue. Gar. Eish with stuffed and rlpe olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
THIS IS THE ANSWER 1.
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER Past Presdcnt-N Y, Association of Dlctitlans

mound Of hot buttercd peas, or ar. range alternately with brolied tomato and bacon curls which will givo you an excellent mixed grill,
 And whom plain strawberry short. cake no longer brings ohs and nhs ot dolight, mako combination shortcakc using stra wberries with some other fruit, Pincapples aro especially good just now, and I And this recipe as good blend of avors:
 bcrry.plncNpplc Shortcakc ot Wash, dry, hull and cut into slices n pint of strn W borrios and aust woll with sugar. peel core and Dnred a pint Of fresh pineapple, tIaee it In another bowl and dust well with sugar. GA tiny bit of snlt added Will hclp to bring out tho avor and mellow this rather acid ftuit.)
 Mako a vory rich biscuit dough ana cut In largo rounds; bake, split and butter them. Place the fruit ln alternate sp0onfuls on the lower fnlvoA of shorteako; top with the upper sections and pile more fruit on top. Garnish with Whipped cream and serve separately q sauce f!ado Of equal quantitios of tho strawberry and pineapple juice cooked for 6 minutes with l.a cup of sugar and l tablespoon Of but. tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

from othor sections, or In frozen fcrm--nre with us NO constantly all year round that their homegrown debut means almost nothing In tho way of novelty.
 But there's always n way to kcop oven tho most familiar food inter. asting, and that is to hnd now ways Of cooking, sensoning and serving it.
 Whom you've had asparagus but torod and croamod and with Hol- landalse, A ia Polonaise, In 0m0lotA and souffles, and are just about ready to say you're sick and tired of it, try this recipe for
 Asparagus CrOqucttcs
 Cook green asparagus In boiling BHlted wnter, or Bteam it until worry tender. Drain and chop quite ilno. Add l cup well-seasoned whltr snuee, l cup cracker crumbs, l.4 pound grated Bnappy cheese and l cgg, well beaten. Mix well, form Into small eroquottcs, dip them In crumbs, egg and crumbs and fry tn butter or in doop fnt. Drain and arrange on n platter arouDd a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

,hen--is apt to be tho last ono will. lngly bought.
 But lot mo roimnd you that neg. lectod refrigeration Ia the worst kind of extravaganza. Ono of tho most important food economics the home possesses ls n good refrlgera- tor with temperature never abovu 50 degree r.
 MIR and cream will keep q weol, without souring it the refrigerator stands always at n temperature that prevents tho growth of bac. toria and molds. And # one has good automatic refrigorations thorc are many additional savings. Nous. sc and Ice cream may be kept for many hours without impairment, {, tho constant temperature makes tt possible to keop all perisha bio foods with equal safety, no matter where the thermometer stands; nnd tho hottest day does not do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

t is . human falling to tlro quickly of al. most everything "a habit that grows worse tho m Q r c variety lifo affords.
 I have known gears when tho asparagus . n q strawberry sea. son was all too short to satisfy our year . long walt for them. Today these na- tural su m m Q ? foods - oithor nhiDped in ffonh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

| know that this year of all years - if your old refrigerator shows signs oe giving out--you'll bo tempted to put of buying q new one. We arc 50 busy replenlshing wardrobes . n q more decorative home.furnishinRs that this practi. cal piecc--out of RiRht in the kit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Ham AOuHle

Use finely ground smoked tcndor- ioin for this, If desired. Make white sauce using 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk. sep- arato 2 eggs and boat yolks and whites thoroughly. TO white sauce add the yoikB, cup dry bread
 crumbs and 2 cups minced ham, few drops onion juice, 1 tablespoon ipinccd parsley, sait-and pepper to taste. Fold in whites, pour into but tered pudding dish and bake m
 moderate oven for 1 hour. Serve at once, ttt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
klll,llncr Lruit RnIad

Pit large sweet fresh cherrica and All the cavities with balls Of cream cheose. Cut fresh rIpe pIne- apple in Hne shrods, sugar heavily and sprinkle with a spec of sal, set in refrigerator to chill and bc- como mellow. When ready to serve. arrange cherrlcs and drained pine- apple in crIspcd lettuce nests and Derve with boiled fruit dressing, or A French drosslng made with lemon and the pineapple juice In. Btead Of vinegar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
TESTED RECIPES
H.,uthcrn Succotash

Cook separately equnl quantities Of fresh green corn and fresh iimas. In ? tablespoons of mcltod butter, Bnuto 1 teaspoon ouch Of hnoly minced grcon pepper and and Hwcet pimient0. Add corn nnj beans and enough cream or rich milk to moisten. season with salt and pepper, heat for q few minutes and borve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
knuiel INltuCG

Cut g large heads of lettuce Into quarters, but do not take out tho genter core. Minco ( strips Of ba. con and try out; remove bne0n ana iIl tho hot fat put the lettuce, cov- sr and cook until tendor, turning snrefully once. Removo carefully to serving dish, sprinkle with tho Crisped bacon, slightly thickcn 2 littiO Of the juice with flour and
 butter and pour over aB n dreBslng.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
FREEZING SWEET CORN RETAINS
IT'S FRESHNESS.

Sweet corn frozen on the cob and marketed
six months to year after it is harvested may seem
fresher and sweeter than sweet bought at
the market with husks still fresh. In fact, the
roasting ears in winter may actually be fresher
and nearly like corn just gathered in the
field Freezing, according to studies in the West
Coast laboratories of the Department of Agriculture
stops most of the changes that normally take
place so rapidly in sweet after it is gathered.
1t is a commonplace that city jewellers who buy
from city markets never really enjoy the very
highest quality of corn-on- the-cob because the
sugars in corn begin changing to starches soon
as the corn is removed from the stalk. The ideal
way to serve sweet is to gather it, husk it,,
boil it, and eat it, all within half hour. Strictly
fresh corn is too much for city dweller to hope
for unless he grows his in his own yard
Getting corn from the fields to the wholesale and
then to the retail markets takes day or longer.
In freezing corn the cob, H. c. Diehl and
j. A. Berry, in their experiments for the Depart
ment worked the material rapidly, and usually
gathered sorted graded husked, scalded and cooled
the corn for freezing within four hours. The scald-
ing they think practically stopped the chemical
changes that take place in corn and the subsequent
freezing kept them stopped, SO that the frozen
product served six months after it was gathered
was Roughly the equivalent of corn served within
four hours after picking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
PEACE AND UTOPIA.

The Federal Council of Churches has decided to
launch a crusade against the war system. Coming
during the Senate investigation of the international
trade in munitions, this decision raises host of
questions to the practicability of peace at the
present stage of social evolution The Senate inves-
tigation shows clearly that the munitions manu-
factIrers are the only true nternationalists; they
Will sell to anyone who has the price, even If in
SO doing they are strengthening the foes of their
own country.
There can be no question about the desirability
Of incessant campaign for peace. But, con-
cevably, successful anti-war crusade in single
country would merely leave that country al the
mercy of its less enlightened neighbors. From the
practical point Of view the peace movement must
be fully international is the sale OF NUM-
tons; and, in the present state of international
distrust and universal economic pressure, peace
efforts must batter themselves in vain against
economic need and age-old jealousy.
In age when surpluses have become a press
ing problem, the cost of is regarded by some
as a sort of blood-letting to relieve the fever of
economic congestion. When the Governor of the
Federal Reserve Board pointed out that the World
War had cost $1S,OOO0OOoo0, he suggested by i'm
plication, without intending to do So that the
money aspect of war overshadows all its other
aspects and introduces the difficulty that comes
from anything promising great profit to special
groups.
If that incentive to abnormal profit is removed,
one of the great of will be ended but
there are others that observers hold TO be more
primary than profit-makng. Until education has
removed them, an anti-war crusade in country
Is bootless and, in fact, dangerous to the peace
of that country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

Women of the Moose will give
Card Party october 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

The attendance at the Elks' Car
nival totaled 1924. The largest at
tendance was the last night when
300 attended the Mardi Gras
Manager P E. Jackson and Elks
generally declared it to be the
most successful entertainment ever
held in Juneau. The baby popu-
larity contest was won by William
Mcintyre, handsome little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mcintyre and
Naimi Theolma Franzen and Baby
Joe Snow, Jr, won second and
third places. The orchestra under
the direction of Prof. John Sumpf.
was unstinted in its efforts to
please. All of the attractions were
entertaining and furnished an
abundance of amusement. The
last night of the Carnival was made
gayer by the arrival in town of
a number of young men from Per-
severance and Sheep Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
Old Traditions Tumble.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)


For the first time in over 10 years the voting
strength of the so-called native precincts in the
First Division has been divided The popularity Of
the New Deal apparently has filtered into the most
remote regions and broken the ties of local dom
nation.
Candidates who in the past had the backing
of the Alaska Native Brotherhood leaders were
assured of about 600 solid votes. Now it appears
that candidates with the Pauline benedicton have
hard time breaking with the less favored
aspirants.
Regardless of the cause it is bound to react
favorably upon the government of the Territory.
A blindly massed voting bloc cannot be termed
helpful in maintaining democratic principles. 1t is
individual thought and a preference for personal
ability and qualities which will always give the most
deficient government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

Premier Mussoni wants peace and is prepared
to fight for it if necessary Indianapolis Starr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Campbell
were in Juneau enroute from st.
Lawrence Island to Sitka, where
DR.. Campbell had been transferred
by the government educational bu-
reau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

c. G. McKinnon, Guy Terry,
Charles johnson, Harry Delin, R.
B. Bell, William Anderson, r. r.
Hubbard, Minard Mill and viii
Barquist left on the st. Nicholas
for a hunting trip at Sumdum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

Miss Edith M Kempthorne re.
turned to Juneau from a visit il
the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 2s, 1914

SEPTEMBER 70, 1914
The battle of the Aisne was at
its most critical and violent phase
The fighting today was the most
furious since the Battle of the
Aisne began. The Germans were
the aggressors, corps after corps
being thrown against the Allied
Line, only to be thrown back
again.
After speaking at Sitka. and
Douglas, Delegate Wickersham was
to close his campaign with an adj
dress in Juneau and leave for the
Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
NOTICE

Weather: cloudy, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

sample of what future historians will be up
against is reconciling the Great Drought ana the
return of pre-war beer in the same Detroit
News)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

An old adage has it that the good die young
However recent gangland deaths reported indicate
that all of the wicked are not long-lived.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

War: Butchering a lot of clerks and farmers
because two old diplomats lost their tempers in an
argument.-(Los Angeles Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Rascher Steps Into Glass
When He Tackles Coleman

An ambitious and determined
Andy Rascher has high hope Of
going TO town here Tuesday night
when he tackles Abe Coleman, the
Jewish heavyweight mat ace, in the
main go attraction on the Hercules
A. c. wrestling card at the Armory.
It will be a real test for the popu-
lar Hoosier. who proved that ne
could give and take" with the top
notchers when he staged great
match against Jim McMillen here a
month ago. Before the McMillen
tussle, many local fans we're of the
opinion that the former Indiana
university grid and mat star was
not far enough along in professional
graphing circles to face the big and
experienced huskies.
Rascher is a graduate Of Indiana
university. He held the Big Ten
Conference wrestling title in 1881,
and since entering the professional
side, he has made rapid progress.
He is one of the most popular Crap
piers ever to appear in local ring.
Andy also was highly touted grid
player at Indiana. He lives at
Cedar Lake, Ind.
The match Tuesday night prom
ises to be filled with thrills. Abe
Coleman is of big league" class
and claims the Jewish heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ernest E. Boyer, IS, of s26 Sanders
street, clerk. and Mary Sagor. 20. of 1914
North Dearborn street waitress.
Herbert Click, 81, of 1885 North Euclid
Of 500 North Chester street, housekeeper.
William Lewis, 25 of 51s East Thirty
first street, clerk. and Mary Stark. 81, of
Huston Nord, 80, of e54 West Pearl
street, laborer, and Viola Shaw, 20, Of $50
West Pearl street. housekeeper.
Allen Curd. of 21l West Thirteenth
street. laborer, and Alena Hamilton, 10,
of 1909 North West street, housekeeper
: Raymond Champ, %, of 1858 West
Twenty-flfth street, manager and Eleanor
Gillaspy 10, of 1928 Lafayette road, clerk
Samuel Barlow. %. of 1920 Prospect
street, laborer. and Emily Edwards, ls, of
1885 Madeira street housekeeper.
William Richardson. 81 of 734 North
California street. transfer. and Georgia
Wilbert White Jr.. %. Of 1914 North Tux
edo street, clerk. ara Wilma Coan. 81. Of
1884 North La Sale street. clerk
William Dennis. 20, of 2433 Columbia
avenue, houseman, and Otha Barksdale,
10. of 27l8 Wheeler street, maid.
Walter ingalls,. A.. of 3111 Central ave-
nue.. grocer, and Nela Auril. IS, Of $50
East Fifteenth street, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

After dominating the Big Ten for
the last four years, Michigan APP
pears to be headed for a tough cam
paign. Coach Harry Kipke lost
most of the key men of last years
championship team and will have to
rebuild from the ground up.
Minnesota seems likely to be the
chief contender for the title. Coach
Bernie Bierman has seventeen let
ter men, a huge squad of seventy
five and an ideal conference sched-
ule which does not call for the Co.
pliers to meet another Big Ten foe
until Oct 81.
Iowa has its strongest squad in six
years and Iowa, out where the tall
corn grows" may be the place where
the Big Ten pennant waves when
the pumpkins get ripe.
Bob Zuppke, beginning his twenty
second year as Illinois coach, is
looking forward to a successful year.
When zuppke says well be as
strong as last year." that means
Illinois will have something. Last
year, it is we'll to remember, two
missed points after touchdown failed
to give the Illinois tie for the title.
Purdue lost heavily by graduation,
but coach Noble Kizer has big
squad, and if the line is average
the Boilermakers will be dangerous.
Ohio State and Indiana will cam
paign under new coaches. Francis
Schmidt, formerly of Texas Chris
tian, will attempt to silence the
downtown coaches at Ohio state,
and 30 McMillin, formerly of
Kansas state, will try to give In
diana an offensive and get the
HooSiers out of the doldrums.