davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
EASY on THE BULLETS

People of the State of California will
be relieved to know that reports of in
struetlons given to national guardsmen
on duty at San Francisco last week were
not authentically interpreted.
Newspapers in general carried the
statement that the militiamen had been
instructed they would be court-mar-
tailed If they shot into the air and that
they must shoot to kill"
No less authority than Major General
David P. Barrows now states that no
such orders were given. He is backed
up by Colonel c. d. o Sullivan, who
termed the supposed orders absolutely
ridiculous
General Barrows asserts that officers
and men were definitely instructed to
use no more force than is necessary"
IN case of trouble they were to use bay
onets for offensive and defensive pur
poses, and were not to use bullets until
Il became absolutely necessary.
A flat shoot to kill' order is repre-
hensible to American citizens 1t smacks
too much of Prussianism or the recent
activities of Hitler's firing squads.
There may be all sorts of wrongs at
tributable to the strikers at San Fran
cisco, yet they are, in many cases, Amer
lean citizens, the same as are the guards
men themselves. Shooting them down
without any adequate means for defense
on their part is nothing short of butch
cry, no matter what ones feelings may
be as to the justice of their cause.
1t is to be hoped that as long as it is
necessary for the national guard to re-
main on duty in San Francisco, that the
officers and men of that organization
will conduct their operations in accord
with General Barrows' statement
''Shoot to kill' orders are only justi-
fled against outlaws or when the oppos-
ing force is adequately equipped to offer
resistance, a condition which is not true
of the San Francisco strikers at this
time
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
MORE NAMED
IN SPY CASE

PARIS, July 9. U.P)-The inter-
national spy ring case involving Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G.. SWitz of New
York, was revived today when An
DIRE Benon, examining magistrate,
issued seven new warrants of ar
rest, including one for an Ameri7
can, Mrs. Pauline jacobson Levine,
80.
The six other warrants were for
French suspects.
Mrs Levine was sought as a sus-
pected intermediary between the
naturalized Canadian, Benjamin
BerkoWitz, alleged ring leader, and
lesser spies.
Police did not know Mrs. Leyine's
present whereabouts, although they
traced her from hotel to hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

Gle Wiggily, looking down.
You are stuck in the sand, .
barked the Sea Dog. "The sand is
very soft here I meant to tell you.
Too bad. You are stuck!"
I'll speed up and pull out" said
Uncle Wiggily. But, fast as he made
the motor go, it was no use. He was
still stuck.
Dear me! You'd better do some
thing!" barked the Sea Dog.
I'm trying to do something!
said Uncle Wiggily. He stepped on
the gas harder, but still he was
stuck
You'd better jump out of your
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
UNCLE WIGGILY,s VACATION

All the schools in Woodland had
closed for the Summer. Fourth of
July had come and gone, leaving
happy memories for Uncle Wiggily's
! bunny rabbit children and all the
animal boys and girls who played
near the hollow stump bungalow
And now it is time to think of
something else" said Mr.. Longears
/ to his wife as they sat eating break
| fast one morning. The little bum
MES had eaten earlier and had Aop-
ped out to play.
What shall we think about?'
asked Mrs. Longears as she listened
| to Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy in the
kitchen getting the water ready to
give the breakfast dishes their bath.
I'VE must think about our Vaca-
tion,' said Uncle Wiggily. Nov that
the Lady Mouse Teacher has let all
our bunnies out of school, We can
take them with us when we go on
our vacation"
Where are we going?" asked the
rabbit lady.
How about the seashore?' in
quired her husband.
"I should say that would be very
nice" Mrs. Longears answered. "The
children like it at the shore. They
can go in bathing, play on the sand
and when we get tired OF the water
we can go back in the country and
have picnics."
Get Ready for Shore
"True enough" spoke Uncle Wig
gily. Then we shall get ready to go
to the seashore for our vacation.
But it will be different this year"
"How?" asked his wife.
Il am going to rent a big cottage
for us to live in at the shore" said
Mr.. Longears. And it will be large
enough SO we may have company
visit us"
1--WE always have visitors, and I
like them, at the Shore" said the
lady rabbit.
We'll have fine vacation" pro-
missed Uncle Wiggily. But, as l said
before, it will be different from last
/ y Il.
tie travelling houses made from old
boxes on roller skate wheels. We
rolled along like gypsy caravan. 1t
was fun but, I think regular cot
tage will be better"
''I think SO, too," agreed his wife.
Then I'll get in my auto and ride
down to the shore today" said I'm
Gle Wiggily. "I'll hire cottage, come
back to get you and the children
and We'll all go down tomorrow"
That's pretty quick work.
laughed Mrs. Longears. But I think
we can be packed and ready by that
time"
So Uncle Wiggily went down to
| the seaShore ocean to see about his
vacation He rode in his auto and it
did not take him very long. Soon he
was riding along the sandy beach
near the edge where the waves curl
ed over with white foamy crests and
went kissing up among the pebbles
and bits of broken shells.
Rents Cottage
An Old Sea Dog had several cot
tages to rent, SO Uncle Wiggily hired
the largest for his family and for
any visitors who might come to visit
them during the Summer vacation.
Now everything is ready, SO 1
shall ride back to tell my wife, .
spoke Uncle Wiggily to the Old Sea
Dog. The bunny hoped into his car
and tried to start it. But, though
the motor chugged and chigged and
chagged, the wheels did not turn
around.
What's the matter?" asked Un-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
POLICE SEEK
BANDIT TRIO

LOS ANGELES. July 9. U.Pl =
Police today were seeking a bandit
trio who kidnapped and robbed two
men and two women over the
weekend, assaulted one of the
women, and looted filling station
of 5000 in cash.
Miss Helen c. Muse, 20, and her
escort, Norman c. Farmer, were
the first victims. After beating
Farmer unconscious and trusting
him up in their automobile, the
bandits took his companion to an
isolated spot and all three attacked
her, she reported to police.
Several hours later three men
| answering the same description
kidnapped and robbed Paul Uye-
mura, 25, and Miss Jane Kida, 81.
During a wild ride on the floor
of the rumble seat of the bandit
car, the couple witnessed the hold
I'D of a filling station where the
| bandits got $500 loot from the two
attendants. The victims were freed
without harm Detailing Miss Kida.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street,
Il Centro California. W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 2e, business office: 700 edi-
tortal department.. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 11-3, Chicago Ala.
st. Louis 6-4, Cincinnati 1-8.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Washington 3.
Detroit S, st. Louis 4.
Cleveland 5-10, Chicago 1-5.
Boston TT, Philadelphia AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

GENEVA, N. Y. July 9.-Lewis
Carlisle, East Islip, L. l., claimed
the world record for Glass F anna
teur outboard racing today.
Carlisle yesterday drove his tiny
craft through the water at 5U934
miles per hour. Later he stepped it
up to 52.941 miles. The record is
Asst miles set by A. E. Blohm of
Seattle in 1888.
j. C. Cab Waller, of Syracuse,
won the Governor Lahmen trophy
for the state outboard champion
ship.
HAMBURG, Germany, July 9. =
Hans Heinrich Sievert, German
athlete, today claimed world de-
cathlon record of 879046 points, 320
points over the mark officially held
by Jim Bausch, former University of
Kansas all-around athlete.
NEWPORT, R. l., July g. Three
contenders for the Americas CUP
defense meet in a four -cornered
race today in the annual Puritan
Cup race.
Rainbow, Weetamoe and Yam
kee, all potential cup defenders, race
the ineligible Vanitie.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 8. =
| Americas finest amateur golfers
flocked to the wooded Twin Hills
country club course today for 6
final day of practice for the annua
western amateur tournament.
Among those out early to try the
tricky layout for the first time Were
Jack Westland, Chicago, presenl
title holder, Chick Evans of Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

nois. has an unemployment cure
plan which starts off with pro-
gram of slO,O0O,OoO,0o0 annual gov
eminent expenditure TO put every
man to work. He hopes to finish
a book about his cure-all proposal
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

Even the folks in the Virgin Islands
have a chip ON their shoulder. They
asked the President to make change in
the governorship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

eight times former champion, and
Johnny Lehman Chicago, another
eX-titlist.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 9. W.1 -
The hottest man in Washington
the last few DAYS has been Post
master General James (can me Jim)
Farley.
Farleys proudest achievement as
cabinet member was inadvertent-
ly made public before the postmas-
ter general had planned. He hao
looked forward with pride to the
day he would be able TO announce
over his own signature that for the
first time in Is years the post Of
flee department was in the black.
All he was waiting for were the
complete figures.
Then out of clear sky the lack OF
a deficit was revealed by Controller
William L. Slattery.
Office association of Big Jim said
there was plenty of cussing and
Slattery took it on the chin. The
milk was spilled, however, and Far
ley's formal announcement due
later this month will be an anti
climax.
The government has been CAM
80 ;o..;,,p thro,,oh the ralihlic health
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

1t was necessary to use cyanide
and carbon bisulphide to extermin-
ate ants which were carrying off
honey bees at Strawberry, Eldorado
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles "A, Seattle 2-12.
Hollywood 4-8, Sacramento 3-6.
Oakland 6-1, Missions 4-8.
San Francisco $40, Portland 1-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

The government has been cam
paigning through the public health
service for 20 years to abolish the
common drinking cup" However,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

Paraguay claimed to be ahead at the
end of the last week S fighting. This
week will be Bolivia's turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
TEN YEARS AGO
u..I n 1904

Mrs. Janet B. Brawley and Mrs.
Laura Waters spent the weekend
at Jacumba and Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 9, 1914

Mrs. Leta M. Bryan Is among
those who have left recently for
the coast to spend their summer
vacations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 8, 1919

6512 cars of cantaloupes were
shipped during the month of June.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

C. w. Brockman of Calexico was
noted here on the streets yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

Percie Thacker is planning
visit to San Diego by motorcycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

Fudge Moore, local aeroplanist
and inventor, is working hard for
the national prize proposed to the
government by the Aero club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

the department of justice clings t
the old glass water tumbler.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-09

Rep. Kent Keller, CDem) Illi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Pepper

Have the crown prepared at the
market Wrap the end Of each rib
with a slice Of salt pork. Roast just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cold air Of the refrigerator is pre-
vented from reaching the meat.
Consequently the surface Of the
meat spoils. Meat, as well as every
other food. should be protected from
contamination.
After meat is cooked there is fire.
quently large piece left over and
it sometimes happens that the
housewife puts this into the refrig-
orator while it is still warm. This
is not good practice because the
warm meat heats the air of the re-
frigerator so that other foods may
be impaired, and also because a
large piece Of meat often will cool
thoroughly on the surface but the
inner portion may spoil because it
does not become cool.
Warm meat should be cooled at
room temperature before putting it
in the refrigerator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
STANDARD STORE ON
WEST SIDE OPENED
Worlds Fair Type Grocery
LARGEST in Section.

The Standard Grocery Company
announces the opening Of a Worlds
Fair food market at ITO West
Morris street. This is the largest
food market west of White river and
is thoroughly modern in every de-
tail and is finished in harmonizing
Worlds Fair COlors.
Every effort has been made to
make this store the most complete,
the most helpful and the most
pleasant place to shop. Food pro-
tectiCn is a feature of this store,
with electric refrigeration through
cut. The store is arranged for the
convenience of the customer and
the fixtures and equipment offer the
last word in sanitation.
The colors enhanced by the light
ing system give the effect of day
light. The fixtures, harmonizing in
color, are of the very latest type to
display conveniently and apppetiz-
ingly the fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles, meats and nationally advertised
canned goods.
A gala opening has been arranged
eliminating with entertainment to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
REMOVE PAPER
TO COOL MEAT
Wrapping Retains Warm Air
After Placing in
Refrigerator.

Meat is a perishable food. There
are simple precautions to be taken
in caring for it to prevent spoilage
or contamination. This is especial
ly necessary with the advent Of
warmer weather. Care should be
given especially to the meat which
is purchased for the weekend.
The meat is in good condition
when it arrives from the market.
1t should be unwrapped at once
and placed in a clean refrigerator.
When the meat is wrapped up at
the shop certain amount of air is
inclosed in the paper. This air is
the same temperature as the air Of
the shop.
If the paper is not removed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
FRUIT SERVED
With R0ASTS
Beef and Pears Used in One
Dish; Pork and Apples
in Another.

There is no doubt that the most
popular meat for Sunday dinner is
some kind Of roast 1t offers a
pleasant change from the move
quickly prepared meats and there is
the possibility of having some left
for another meal
Roast beef with Drowned pears is
prepared as follows:
Select a two or three rib standing
roast. Wipe off with damp cloth
Rub with salt, pepper, and flour.
Place the roast fat side up in an
open pan without any water.
Scar the meat in a hot over, 500
degrees. for twenty or thirty min
utes, then reduce the temperature
to about 300 degrees, and continue
cooking, allowing about twenty-five
minutes to the pound.
When nearly done, place pears
which have been drained and lightly
dipped in flour in the pan around
the roast. Brown the pears nicely.
Place around the roast as a gar
nish Sprinkle with paprika.
Recipe for crown roast Of pork:
1 crown of pork
salt pork
salt
Have the crown prepared at the
market. Wrap the end Of each rib
with a slice Of salt pork. Roast just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

as any pork roast, allowing thirty
minutes to the pound.
Remove the salt pork from the
rib ends and garnish with large
cranbarries or a paper frill. Fill
center Of the crown with small
boiled onions. Garnish the platter
with cinnamon apples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Start With South

There are new prepared soups
that touch another work saving
notch and provide an appetizing
first course. In homes where hearty
young persons come rushing in, op-
en-mouthed with hunger, a plate OF
chicken soup with noodles or mush-
room soup would be an ideal way to
begin a meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

THE new KO-WE~BA Strained Vegetables,
selling for only 10c a can, enable you to
serve baby the very finest strained foods at
a welcome saving! They are pure, FRESH
vegetables, cooked and strained just right
for baby. Sealed in enamel-lined cans, with
the valuable vitamins and mineral salts RE-
TANNED to aid health and growth. Ready
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Asparagus With Eggs

Cut the heads Of cooked aspara-
gus in small pieces and mix with
the beaten yolks Of eggs. Flavor
with pepper and salt. Keep string
as they stew. Add a pat Of butter
Serve on crisped biscuit or oatmeal
crackers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Mix together one cup Of grated
American cheese. one cup OF
chopped celery and one cup Of
cooked peas. Season with salt and
paprika, mOisten with mayonnaise
and arrange on watercress or let
tuCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
CAKE MADE IN
REFRIGERATOR
IS TIME SAVER
Preparation on Day Before
Serving Possible With
Two Recipes.

It's time to replenish the ward
robe with some Of the lovely new
things shown for spring That
means dinner planned anu partly
prepared before the housewife starts
to shop, perhaps the day before. She
can make the most delicious des-
serts, in Jig-time. too, and leave
them all ready to serve IL the ice
box, if she uses these new short
cut recipes
French Cake
squares unsweetened chocolate
1-3 cups can. sweetened condensed
milk
4 cup water
Vanilla waters
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Add sweetened condensed milk and
stir over boiling water FIVE minutes,
until mixture thickeus Add water.
Line Oblong loaf pan with WaXed
paper and cover bottom OF pan with
thin layer Of chocolate. Then add
layer Of vanilla waters. Repeat IN
layers until chocolate mixture IS all
used. Top with layer Of waters. Let
season in refrigerator tWenty-f0ur
hours
To serve, turn out on small platter
and carefully remove waXed paper.
Cut in slices and gaInish with
whipped cream if desired.
Graham MaIlow Cake
a pound 80 marshmallows
u cup sweetened condensed milk
cup pineapple juice
y pound graham crackers
l cup crushed pineapple
Cut marshmallows IN quarters.
Add sWeetened condensed milk and
pineapple juice Blend. Add graham
cracker crumbs and crushed drained
pineapple.
Press drmly into loaf pan lined
with wax paper Place in refrigera-
tor and let ripen FIVE hours or long
er before serving. Serve in slices
with whipped cream if desired, and
a maraschiuo cherry. This VIII keep
moist for several days IN the re-
frigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

take of leading a small heart, the declarer has nothing to fear-he can win with the queen, cash his club, and lead another heart. But if West makes the good play of leading his jack of hearts. the declare must discard a diamond from dummy, and refuse to win the trick, playing the deuce of hearts. If he Goes not, East will be able to get in with the ten of hearts and will lead diamond.
 West must not lead a spade, and if he leads another heartsafter win ming with the jack, the declarer will make all the remaining heart tricks and lose only the ten of diamonds. But if West returns a small diamond. East is forced to go in with the queen. which South will win with .he ace.
 South then cashes the eight of clubs, West and East each discard ing a spade. The declarer discards the eight of diamonds from dunn my.
 The ten of diamonds now is played. West must win with the king-otherwise the declarer will overtake with the jack and cash the two good spades.
 The queen of clubs opening would have defeated the contract. as East eventually would have been able to get in to lead a dia- mond.
 Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Miss Lord Speaks
 To Chase Group
Parent Teachers Association Addressed Yesterday;
 Next Meeting Mar 28th

In an interesting address given before the Chase Parent Teachers association last evening, Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association stressed the marked comparison of the modern teacher and the old time school teacher. Miss Lord stressed the advance need of education and pointed out that as in . the past scholastic standing has been low cred during the depression. A point of interest was noted in the fact that the cost of keeping a child in a reformatory exceeds that of edu- eating a child at school.
 The use of leisure time was one of the most important problems to be considered at the present time, said Miss Lord and urged the Parent-Teachers groups to cooper ate with scout organizations and other societies for children.
 Mrs Quarino Santoro, president of the club, presided at the meet ing. Mrs Tennant Elwin, chairman of the ways and means committee, was named to take charge of the arrangements for a card party to be he'd next month in order to raise money for kindergarten room equipment. Refreshments were served.
 The next meeting will be held on the last Wednesday of the month, March 18th, when an exh1- bition of food will be sponsored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
YMCA Notes

The meeting of the Advisors club at the Y. M. C. A. was well at tended last night. Chairman Daniel Haywood called the meeting to or der promptly at 5:45. After the supper. John Stavnitzky gave a re- port on "The Model Constitution" " Following this a presentation of the Four-Fold club and it's pro- gram was given by Tom Smith.
 After the meeting several of the members left to attend the School of Boyology conducted by the Knights of Columbus at City Hall.
 Those present were: Daniel Hay wood, Arthur Purinton, Joseph Gabriel, Domenic Tarullo. Charles Velte, John StavnitZky, Tom Smith, Joseph Longo, Joseph Carroll, Van Snyder, William German, Herbert $. Smith, John Morrissey, Stanley Lusas and Al Gioiella.
 The first meeting of the Section B of the Senior Inter-Club Coun- cil of the Y. Ms C. A. clubs was held last night. Representatives were present from the nine clubs CO1l 1lpOSlHS lHe COuuCll. MT IdI ulto gave brief talk in which he ask ed for the cooperation of all the members of the council in promot- ing the welfare Of the club move ment of the Y. MT Tarullo stated that only by working together would we achieve the end which we hope to.
 The next meeting was called for Monday, March 19 at which time the balance of the officers and com mittees will be appointed.