davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
THE HOUSEWIFE HINTS
ScALLoPED TUNA
WITH cUCUMBERS

Tuna and cucumbers are one of
the happiest combinations imaginable.
There is something indescribably
pleasing about the way the two flaw
ors and textures blend. S
In order to preserve every last bit
of the appetizing cucumber taste, the
irradiated evaporated milk is diluted
with the water drained from the veg
"etable. Bread crumbs can be used,
but fish somehow suggests cracker
crumbs-at least it does to US.
Scalloped Tuna and Cucumber.
2 cucumbers tablespoons
/ cup water flour
drained from l teaspoon salt
cucumbers Dash of cayenne
1 cup irradiated 1 cup canned
evaporated milk tuna
2 tablespoons Buttsred crumbs
butter ~
Pare and dice cucumbers. There
should be about 2 cups. Boil until
+ender in small amount of water.
Drain well. Save liquid. Prepare
white sauce of the flour, butter, wa
ter drained from cucumbers and
milk. Season with salt and cayenne.
Fold in tuna and cucumbers. Turn
into a buttered baking dish. Cover
with crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 F.) until Drowned, about
80 minutes. Yield: 6 servings.
Any kind of fish may be employed.
Of course, in place of the tuna. And
the food may be leftover dish. It's
one of those quite adaptable things,
worth clipping for your private re-
cipe collection. The irradiated evap-
Grated milk contributes a generous
supply Of bone and tooth building
vitamin Dat no extra cost. 80.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
Interior Dept.
.fCnntinnnd from Page 10
CONTINUED from Page L.

.fContinurd from Pare ]
cation in the University Of Chicago,
the associate director Of the survey.
There is need for secondary
school facilities for approximately
100000 Negroes Of high school age
in CSC counties in 16 southern states
where there are no Negro high
echoo!a, TIE survey report indicates.
Facilitieu for education Of 10000
high school age Negroes In 1875 coun-
ties where no four-year high schools
exist are also urgently needed, the
investigation revealed.
In 16 southern states there Is /
teacher to Eli Negro children OF
high school age compared with /
teacher to 60 white children. An in
crease of 1878 Negro teachers
would be necessary to ,equalize the
ratios. To place the cost per Negro
pupil on comparable basis with the
cost per white pupil would require an
increase of 81 per cent over present
expenditures for Negro education.
1t is not generally known that two
thirds of the secondary schools for
Negroes started since the World War.
Eighty-six per cent of the Negro
schools accredited have been accred-
tied since 1920. Great growth has
occurred in Negro education in the
past Is years.
The typical Negro high school
teacher has three and one-third years
of college training. Two-thirds of the
teachers have bachelors or masters
degrees. Their salaries are far be-
low those of white teachers. The
typical Negro high school principal
is a married man, AZ years of age,
has had 40 years of college training,
has completed 31.5 semester hours
in the field of education, and has at
tended summer school during the
past five years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
Any Week
CASUALLY OBSERVED

: If you wish to hear a neat Job
done, listen to two or three failures
panning successful man.
These good fellows seldom waste
their goodness at home. Members of
the family won't brag on them.
The forecast is for cold winter.
The English sparrow has cached a
bushel of hay under the caves.
How Joseph Wolf voted on the
newspaper poll, is not known. But
shrewd guess can be made.
The administration is sending out
the corn-hog checks at a rate of a
million day. But there are none
for the road hog.
Commenting on Huey Longs vic
tory, the New Orleans Item won
ders if the majority of voters do not
prefer bad government to good.
We are fair-minded people and
can't endure injustice provided it
is done in some other section.
Minnesota will have the best
football team in the Western
Conference this year. We are
sure of that because we read it
in a magazine article by Harry
Kipke, who coaches at Michigan
.-Kansas Citv STIR.
And look at the bunch of cripplr :
and invalids at Ann Arbor that he
daily groans over!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
Church Notes
ST. PETER cLAvERS
BAZAAR A SUCCESS

The annual bazaar was a huge sue
cess, after having q three evenings
run. The prizes were useful and
plentiful. All clubs that helped to
make the bazaar a success were
pleased even though all were pretty
tired.
Father Kecfe before awarding the
beautiful hope chest, spoke words Of
appreciation to the many patrons
and members for making the affair
a success.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
Where To Attend
Church
"cOME OVER IN MACEDONIA,
AND HELP US" WHERE?

At Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
51st and Humboldt and Irving Ave
nues North, Minneapolis. (Take Chi
cago- Fremont or saith and Bryant
Ave. cars to Pilgrim.)
The Home Missionary Society OF
The Pilgrims Rest, meets each End
and Ath Sundays Of the month, Miss
Emma Hicks, pres, Miss Florence
Wed. nights. Choir rehearsal and
Star Club meeting each Friday night.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
TWIN CRY HERALD
Mrs. WiIheImina pusey, are es

Mrs. Wilhelnina Busey, age So
years, residing at $3.50 9th avenues.
died Sunday evening September the
Goth, at Parkview Sanatoriufn, after
nine months illness. Funeral ser
vices were held from st. Peters A.
NJ. e. Church, Wednesday the Bird.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart officiating, as
sisted by presiding Elder T. Stovall,
and Rev. w. e. Guy. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery. Survived by
daughter, Hazel B. Curry, with
whom she lived, and son Frank
Brown. Neal Funeral Home is in
charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06

Mary Fletcher, age 80 years, resid-
ing at 7s0 Buffalo Street, st. Paul,
died at Ancker hospital, October End.
Remains were shipped to Council
Bluffs, la. the 4th, accompanied by
her husband, Carter Fletcher. Neal
Funeral Home, st. Paul was in
charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06

Funeral services were held Monday
October 1, for Mrs. Della Johnson,
age "a, 715 7th avenue N. She is
survived by husband, sister and
two brothers also her mother who
was unable to attend the funeral.
Rev. Clancy officiated. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06

Mrs Mary Pollier, age 81, GIG
Lyndale Avenue NJ, was buried Fri
day, October 5. 1884. Mrs. Pollier
is survived By her husband and two
children. Rev. Walker officiated. In
ternent at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06

Humboldt Ave. North, Mpls.
Services: Morning IL A. M.
Sunday School, 1890 P. NJ.
B. Y. P. u. $50 p. M.
Evening services, 500 P. M.
All src welcome.
A. F. Boyd, Pastor, 2s1e 9Th Ave
South.
Phone Bridgeport 1852.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
FLYING COLORS" STAR
REVEALS SECRET OF
BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR
YOUTH CAN'T HAVE DULL
FADED tlAlR" Says Miss Burrows

In recent interiew back stage, thc
charming, popular Elsie Burrows,
scintillating star of Flying Colors,
graciously revealed the secret of her
beautiful, lustrous black hair-'"The
show business demands youth" said
Miss Burrows youth simply
can't have dull, faded hair. To be
sure my hair is always a brilliant
jet black, rely upon Godefroy's
Larieuse French Hair COloring. It's
so easy to apply--no more trouble
than an ordinary shampoo, and al
ways gives your hair that soft, silky,
cleaning black everyone loves. ]
heartily recommend Godefroy's to
nay friends" O
Follow Miss Burrows advice put
an end to the dull, faded hair that
keeps you from looking as youthful
as you really are. Stage, screen, So
ciety and business luminaries have
used GodefrOy's for 40 years. Salts
faction is guaranteed or your money
refunded. Today get Godefroy's
Larieuse French Hair Coloring at
your druggist-or send coupon be-
low.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
Classified Ads

Five-room all modern. furnished
apartment, good location. COlfax
o3es.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06

For Rent-Ali modem Five roam
duplex. 3841 Clinton, Re. 1914
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06

BORcER NJ. E. CHURCH
4th and Lyndale Ave. No.
Rev. F. C. WALKER, Pasor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-06
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

5th Ave. So, near Lake st.
(Minneapolis)
Church Schocl-9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1880 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Holy Communion, LIST Sunday Of
Month
500 a. m. and with sermon II 80 a. m.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, 3D., in Charge
St. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Aurora and McKubin SITS.
est. PauD
Church Schools a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to II a. m.
Holy Communion s to 3 a. m.
Holy Communion s to 8 a. m. except
LIST Sunday of Month
Celebation 10 to IL a. m.
Rev., FIR. e. A. James. 3D., in Charge
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

The Illustrated feature articles by Elmo Scott Watson which
appear regularly In this paper offer an answer to that need
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN:

Teachers find these articles helpful IN classes.
Some students arc making scrspbooks Of them.
Tell yous teacher and your classmates about ,heml
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Made of nodded fibre, a new
summer hat for both men and
women weighs only an ounce and
a half.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

About so per cent of Italy's pro-
duction of cotton yarns and tex
tiles is normally consumed at
home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Every American wants to know more about the building Of
his nation than the schoolbook histories tell him. but few Of
us have time to pore over the many volumes necessary for that.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
SUPERVISORS
IN APPROVAL
Of HIGHWAY

Supervisors Richards of San Diego
with Colonel Ed Fletcher and
party, came before the board OF
supervisors yesterday relative to the
constructions OF a ROAD from inland
to Blythe as link in the proposed
Colorado Valley highway. Follow
ing discussion of the matter the
local board adopted a resolution
which states that it is the inten-
ton of the Imperial county board
of supervisors to designate as a
county highway, a road from inland
north to the Riverside county line
and connecting with the secondary
highway at Palo Verde Or Blythe.
The board further requests an en-
gineer be sent from the California
highway commission to assist the
county in locating this road at as
early a date as is possible.
Colonel Fletcher, in an address
to the board, stressed the i'm
portance of the proposed road as
it shortens the route between San
Diego, Imperial Valley and the
site of Boulder dam, as well as
giving the valley direct communi-
cation with the country immedi-
ately north of here, which is now
almost inaccessible.
He asserted the Colorado Valley
highway will develop a large area
tbot ic pow onlv cparcelv ipho hited
and will add considerable to the
wealth of the state and commun-
tiles in the area traversed by the
highway.
Supervisor Richards extended
greetings from San Diego county
and expressed willingness on the
part of San Diego officials to CO.
operate in every possible way with
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
ADMINISTRATION KEEPS WATCH ON
THREE STATE PRIMARIES TODAY

Roosevelt policies attracted wide
interest.
A complicated Missouri Demo
cratic senatorial nomination was
being decided. Senator Bennett
Clark is supporting Rep. Jacob l.
Milligan, a friend of World war
days. The powerful Kansas City
organization of boss Tom Pender-
CAST has put forward Harry S.
Truman, a Jackson county judge
The st. Louis Democratic organi-
zation has its own candidate in
Rep. John j. Cochran. Longstreet
Cleveland of Columbia is a fourth
entry.
The race is expected to be close
The prestige of the Pendergast
organization is at stake. Sen. Ros-
coe Patterson, outspoken critic of
the new deal, is without opposition
for the Republican nomination.
IN West Virginia the chief fight
again is for the Democratic sem
atorial nomination. Glen Shaver,
former Democratic national COM
mittee chairman, is supported by
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley. His strongest opponent has
been United States Senator w. E.
Chiffon, Charleston publisher.
-Four candidates are contesting
the Republican nomination with
Sen. Henry d. Hatfield who is
/ generally expected to win.
The Kansas primaries have beer
enlivened by another campaign by
DR.. John Brinkley, goat gland
specialist, for the Republican gub-
ernatorial nomination. He has made
a hard fight against Gov ALI M
Landon, candidate for renomina-
ton.
I Six Democratic candidates for
governor are in the field including
Mayor Omar D. Ketchum of Topeka
and Thurman Hill Wichita.
Twenty-six seats in the house
are at stake in the three states
Thirteen of these are in Missouri
where II of the present l3 Demo
cratic congressman seek to be re-
turned. Two are certain TO bt
eliminated by redistricting. ST,
seats are being voted on in Wesr
Virginia and seven in Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
MIDDLE WEST
STILL ROASTS
Continued from Page u

year despite the unprecedented
heat.
Other hot spots: Topeka, Kans.,
109; Lawrence, Kans., 109; Wichita,
Kans., 1044; Atchison, Kans., 112;
Levenworth, Kans., ITO; st. Joseph,
Mo-, 108.
Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas ap-
pealed to railroads to haul water
without charge to the stricken
drought areas. Oil companies VOL
unteered tank cars. Kansas City,
with its vast water reserve from the
Missouri river, offered free water.
Cattle died by the hundreds in
the grassleSS, WaterleSS pasture
lands of western Kansas, Nebraska
and Oklahoma. RancherS rushed
cattle to market to salvage some
revenue from the government IS pro-
gram of distress cattle purchases
from the drought-lands. Early to-
day there were 47000 head of such
stock in the stockyards here.
The coIs crop withered and farm
ers gave up hope of a yield.
The bright spot was the 10 coun-
ties of southeastern Kansas which
produce prairie hay. Drought which
killed much of the tame hay crop
created a huge demand for this
feed and prices rose from $4 to SIC
ton. 1t was estimated that grow
ers in this belt of the virgin prairie
sod will bring the farmers about
81 100000 this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
VALLEY PREPARES TO MAKE USE
OF INCREASED FLOW in RIVER

determined to continue efforts of
the committee to obtain approval
for a project which would bring 26
additional water tank trucks into
the valley to aid in hauling stock
water to ranchers. BY the terms
of a resolution adopted by the
committee. V. D. Northrop, acting
state SERA director was assured
that funds allotted to the county
to the present for drought relief
purposes would be used in the most
ecote> 1ical fashion.
1t was further determined that
B. NJ. Graham, chairman of. the
committee with Evan T. Hewes.
chairman of the irrigation district
board of directors, would attend a
conference with SERA officials in
Los Angeles next Friday morning
under the auspices of the supervis-
ors relief association of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
New York Stocks
Br ELMER c. Waller

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. - Grains
again played the dominant role in
the nation s markets today while
the stock market continued dull.
About a dozen relatively active
stocks broke out Of a point area
as the general list fluctuated in
fractional range. Near the close
as grains came back from a de-
cline induced by profit taking the
general share list firmed and closed
irregular.
Among the wider movers were
Union Pacific which made a new
1894 low at COS off AS; AtchiSon
45ss off Is; Chrysler 2914 off 4;
Corn Products, 56l4 off 3A; Pull
man 4os4 off 4; and Pere Mar
ouette II off 2. all new 1884 lows.
Gold Miners ran into selling Tor
a time with Dome touching 43 OF
points and others making cor
responding losses. They rallied
from the lows. At one time the
sjlvers met some profit taking but
they rallied late in the session,
aiding many other issues to regis
ter small recoveries.
General Motors Corporation COM
mon stock was the most active is
sue on the board with Chrysler
second. Metal shares provided con-
siderable activity in the business
done and other active issues in
cluded U. S. Steel, New York Cen
trail. and. Montgomery Ward.
Overnight announcement Of a So
cent extra by General Motors
brought a bit of optimism into the
street. The stock opened 1000 shares
at 294 up IA points from prev
iols close Other motors firrned
with it but interest Jagged in them
and soon Chrysler had pierced its
1884 low with unsettling conse-
uuences for the general market.
United States Steel made a small
Gain in the morning, declined TO a
net less Of more than point and
late in the day recovered part OF
the less. American Telephone re-
gained most of a one-point decline.
Bethlehem Steel lost more than a
point.
Oil shares were steady TO firm
near the close with gains in Royal
Dutch, Amerada California Pack
ing made a small gain. Utilities
held well with Consolidated Gas
up fractionally. Aviation issues
were little changed.
Bar silver made a 5-year-high at
ass cents an ounce.
Stock sales today approXimated
6l0O0O shares against 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 87.47 off
0.64, railroad 33.47. off 0.45, utility
le85. off 0.0o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
0UNlBRIES

Returns Prom Convention-Bill
Roberts returned last night from
n vacation trip spent in the middle
west. While away from Imperial
Valley Roberts attended sessions of
the Elks national convention held
in Kansas City. He reported the
weather as being very warm back
east" and is glad to be home again.
WOodie Mills. formerly of El Cen
tro, is now operating the Five
Point Service Station located at
3sl0 California street, San Diego.
He will appreciate meeting his
many friends from Imperial Valley.
"Come in and see us" Al service.
tro 6 m
Wednesday = Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. { " If
DIR. A. B. Hanson. denuSt. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 etf
Ice Cold Sc Beer, bottle 1oc.
IL Centre Fish Market, 799 Main.
Phone 1888. l tim
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
FLORIDA WILL
GET CHUCKLE
OUT Of THIS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. W.D-

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. W.P-
Fear of earthquakes promoted the
United States treasury to order i'm
mediate removal of $1,500,000, 600
1,343 tons-in gold from the San
Francisco mint to haven in Den
yer, the United Press learned to-
day.
The huge Denver mint storage
vaults have been prepared to re-
ceive the largest gold shipment ever
undertaken by the government
while officials threw cloud OF
secrecy around the moving of the
metal.
High treasury officials refused
to discuss the removal or reply to
questions whether the japanese
situation was involved.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary
of treasury, said San Francisco was
in the earthquake belt and that he
feared the huge gold metal deposit
might be Unexpectedly lost.'
How the precious metal will be
carried and guarded remained sec
ret.
A special unit costing $3.50, 1000 was
built at the Denver mint to
house the gold. When the San
Francisco shipment arrives, Denver
will have more stored gold than any
point in the world except the New
York assay office, officias said.
At present, the Denver mint
gold storage is 70O,OOO,000.
Plans for the transfer were made
in Denver by Lawrence w. Robert,
Jr., secretary of treasury, who con-
ferred there with post office and
army officials. Presence OF army
officers gave rise to belief that the
military may be called to guard
the treasury movement.
Denver mint authorities have in
stalled Xray machines to inform
guards whether persons entering
the mint are carrying concealed
weapons and an ,"electric ear
will inform them of footsteps of all
persons approaching the building.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Z. rU.H)-
Reports from Washington that gold
stocks were to be moved from the
San Francisco mint to Denver be-
cause of earthquake hazard, were
regarded lightly here today.
The present mint building soon
is to be placed in the hands OF
wreckers for demolition. A new
mint is to be built. Some weeks
ago it was announced that great
gold stocks held here would be
moved to Denver during the build
ing operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
FAIL To PUT
LONG IN JAIL

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7. up
The city failed today IN its at
tempt to disperse national guards
men and to Jail Senator Huey P.
Long and Adjutant General Ray
Fleming for contempt of court.
Judge Nat Bond, in civil dis
trict court, continued in force the
temporary injunction ordering
troops out of the registrar of
voters Office, The city's motion
for a permanent injunction was
delayed until August Ia.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7. UP
Two shootings at national guard
billets increased tension today as
city officials went to court, bent
on dispensing the state militia and
jailing Senator Huey P. Long and
Adjutant General Ray Fleming
for contempt.
A shot rang out this morning
from the registrar of voters office
in the Soule building, where troops
are holding fort.
City police. modified to fight
Senator Longs militia and his state
political machine, ran to the win
dows of city hall, across a narrow
side street from the Soule build
ing, thinking the soldiers had
opened fire on them.
The troop commander said the
shot was fired accidentally by a
sergeant unloading a 12-guage
riot gun.
The charge crashed into the
ceiling of the Soule building and
broke window, directly across
the way from the office of Mayor
T. S. Walmsley, in the second floor
of city hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
IDENTIFY SALINAS Staying VICTIM
AS FORMER HOLTVILLE RESIDENT

derson and that her parents reside
at Holtville in the Imperial Valley.
The Hendersons claim that they
had not seen their daughter since
she left there to come to Salinas
several months ago.
While some San Benito and
Monterey county authorities con-
tinued the search for her slayers,
others sought to locate the place
where she was beaten before being
placed in the automobile from
which she was thrown. A search
was to be made in roadside camp
on the Chittenden Pass road,
about 10 miles from the San Juan
road where a rancher found the
body. Residents of the section re-
call having heard screams for help
late Saturday night.
The Identification of the victim
as a former Salinas waitress was
made soon after three residents of
Grass Valley decided that she was
not June Arnold, a hitch hiker
who visited there several months
ago. The Grass Valley residents
came to Hollister by airplane to
view the body.
According to Holtville police,
Mrs. Stewart IS parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson, residing
about four miles east of Holtville.
Their daughter left here several
weeks ago to work in Salinas, the
police said, and the present where
abouts of her husband were un-
known. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
have gone to Salinas, to assist in
an investigation of their daughter IS
death.