davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Plans are being outlined by the
tree planting committee of the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce for
additional planting of palo verde
trees to be made this fall and win
ter in the streets and gardens OF
the city. Mrs. j. S. Jones, chairman
of the committee, states that trees
will be available earlier this year
for the chamber planting and that
the campaign for additional tree
planting will probably start in No
vember, rather than December or
January, as has been the case in the
past.
Trees for this years planting have
been grown by the agricultural stu
dents at Central Union high school
under the direction of Paul Thorn
ton and, despite the water shortage,
the trees have shown such remark
able growth that Thornton states it
would be better not to transplant
them in CANS, but to plant directly
into individual yards within the
IleAJ lew Wteho. 1llc oiCSo VIII "
sold by the chamber of commerce
for few cents each, the money SO
collected to be turned over to
Thornton for use of the agricultural
students in high school.
For the first time since the be
ginning of the chambers tree plant
ing campaign, Mrs. Jones states,
there will be palo verde trees avail.
able for planting inside the indiyid,
ual yards and gardens. Palo verde
trees handled by the chamber in
other years have been given out only
for parkway planting, but, due to
the cooperation of Thornton and
his classes this year, many more
trees will be available and Ell Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
LEGAL BUT IMMORAL

An attorney won case in court and
as direct result thereof. little IL
year-old girl Is dead, victim of one of
those crimes which send shudder of
horror throughout the nation and cause
parents to ask Divine Providence to spare
their children from such fate,
Earle ". Evans, president of the AM
erlcan Bar Association, must have had
such cases as this one in mind when he
made his recent appeal to his organiza-
ton to do some housekeeping.
Lillian Gallaher of Detroit is the VIC
tim of an atrocious crime, her body be-
ing found jammed into Il trunk few
blocks from her home, on the eleventh
anniversary of her birth.
Police of the midwest are searching
for one NJ. w Goodrich, in whose apart
ment the child's body was found
A check-up on Goodrich's career shows
that he was imprisoned in the Ohio hos
pital for the criminally insane for two
years but was released last January on a
writ of habeas corpus
Evidently his release was not matter
of discussion as to whether or not Good
rich was again sane but rested on a tech
icality revolving around whether or not
the state had the right to hold him in
custody.
me court decision that he was not
legally held resulted in the release of
madman, or degenerate, permitting him
to come and go as he wished and throw
ing all who came in contact with him in
danger from his maddened or subnormal
brain.
His attorney won freedom for Good
rich, but we wonder if he gets any salts
factio2 today from such victory, know
ing that his ability to outWit the intent
of the law-to restrain madman-was
paid for with the life of child.
We are willing to concede that ethical
ly and legally, the attorney may have
been in the right and justified in his ac-
tion, but morally he was as wrong as he
could be.
President Evans and every other up
standing attorney will no doubt agree
that the profession can very we'll afford
to pay considerably more attention to
the moral aspects of its work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Santa Ana, Calf.
Mr.. Robert Hays, Sec 'y.-Mgr,
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centro, Calf.
My Dear Mr.. Hays
Replying TO your recent letters
urging that Captain Cunningham
be returned to Imperial Valley by
the first of October, we would ad-
wise that, as much as we would
like to comply with your request
we are unable to promise to do SO
as Captain Cunningham is carry
ing cut a piece of work at Santa
Rosa, Calf, which may or may not
be completed by the first part of
October, consequently we cannot
definitely state the exact date he
will be reassigned to the Imperial
Valley. I would estimate that it
will be around October Is.
I feel quite sure that our direc-
tor, Mr.. Tucker, is as anxious as
we are to make it possible for our
service to be carried on again this
winter in Imperial Valley.
Thanking you for your contin-
ued interest and kind expressions,
/ am
Sincerely yours,
j. H. Fallin,
Assistant to Director Farm Place
.ment Service, U. s. Dept. OF Labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
UNCLE WIGGLY'S JUMPING
RnpE

Uncle Wiggily had such a good
time on his seashore vacation and
he ate SC much that, when he got
back to woodland near the Orange
Ice Mountains, where he lived in
his bungalow, why, he found HIM
self getting fat One. morning,
when putting on his coat, the9rab-
bit gentleman found that he could
MT button it without drawing in
long breath to make his stomach
small.
Goodness. you'll have to do
something about this!' said his
wife
81 shall take more exercise
said Mr.. Longears. :
So he hoped over the fields and
through the woods. He looked for
two adventures each day instead of
one, he even played ring around
the rosie with Baby Bunty But
still he was fat.
"What shall I do2' he asked
Mr.. Twistytail, the pig gentleman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Minnesota politicians stopping off
here for conferences with party
campaign in that state is up
around ST. Cloud and Kimball way
where Harold Knutson, Republican
and Magnus Johnson, Farmer Labor
are after the house seat. Knutson,
member of the house ways and
means committee, has been in the
house for 18 years Johnson, once
in the senate, ran at large in 1882
for the house and of nine success
full candidates received the largest
vote, 388,616.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
TUBES LEAVES HAIGHT

Withdrawal of Tallant Tubbs as north
ern manager for Raymond 1. Haight's
campaign, and his reasons for his action,
should be pointed indication to other
sincere but misguided supporters of Mr..
Haight, that theirs is lost cause >
Tubbs points out that he entered
Haight' campaign as a Republican, sup
porting a Republican candidate and eX-
presses regret that the Republican nom-
ination was not achieved.
During the present crisis in Califor-
mia, there does not appear to be de-
mand for a third party Tubbs states.
at seems to me therefore, unfair to
your state, to yourself and to those who
have worked faithfully for you, that
you continue as candidate.
There, in a nutshell, IS the soundest
argument why Haight should not per-
sist in his certain-to-fail ambition to be
governor He is unquestionably sincere
in his adherence to his principles and his
platform, but he should be practical
politician enough to realize that he faces
odds too great to overcome, even If he
cannot bring himself to a realization that
by remaining in the race he strengthens
the cause of Sinclair, thereby jeopardiz-
ing the very state 1t WISHES u serve do
its chief executive.
Many Republicans feel as Tubbs does
that they admire the ability and the
ambitions of Haight but consider it un-
fair to themselves that he continues to
demand their support, when his cause is
hopeless.
The issue, so far as the gubernatorlal
campaign is concerned, is clean cut-lt
is either Merriam, with sound American
principles and safety, or Sinclair, with
fine sounding but impractical theories
and chaos.
Mr. Haight boasts with justification,
of his descent from California pioneers
who served their state with distinction
He cannot persist in his present course
without forcing the belief that he is not
as unselfish as his anceStors-that he
places personal ambition first and state
interest second and at the most critical
time in the states history.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIs
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicete)

ting thinner He jumped faster
and faster and faster, salt, pepper,
vinegar and mustard style. He grew
tired and he wanted to stop but he
had promised himself to jump 500
times and he was going to do it.
+ Bad Chap Appears
When Uncle Wiggily had jumped
up to 423 times all of a sudden the
Woozie Wolf popped out of the
bushes. The Wolf had been Sink
ing along wondering what the queer
noise was. When he saw Uncle
Wiggily jumping rope the Wolf
popped out at him, saying:
"fNoW have you'll"
''Noi No!o cried Uncle Wiggily
''You can't get me until 1 jump
| 500 times and I have fifty more to
go.o
.sThen I'll jump in with you'll
hoWled the Wolf. He ran in be-
meath the rope. Uncle Wiggily turn
ed it faster and faster and faster
The Wolf jumped. But by this time
Uncle Wiggily was very good at it
And as the Wolf had never before
jumped rope, he soon grew tired
and all out of breath and he fell
down ker-bump and Mr.. Longears
jumped on him SO hard that the
Wolf was glad enough to run away
The bunny gentleman finished SOC
jumps and then, much thinner, h
went home feeling fine. And if the
rubber boot doesn't jump on the
tables leg at the gold fish birthday
party, and bend it, I II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's mouse house
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press =.

ment division chief, wanted Attor-
ney General Homer Cummings to
get the first report on the Lind
bergh kidnapping arrest case, the day
after Bruno Hauptmann was
caught. Hoover, however, found all
telephones in the New York police
station, where Hauptmann was held,
being used by police and reporters.
A little ranked, he ran out and
around the corner. Cummings got
the news from 2 pay phone in a
saloon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
FOREIGN WEED REPORTED

COLBY, Wis. (U.P)-A South Da-
kota weed, known as the Buffalo
burr and beaked nightshade, hith-
erto foreign to Wisconsin, has been
reported in moderate quantities on
three farms in this vicinity. 1t is
believed that the seeds were carried
into the state by high velocity winds
during the early summer dust
storms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

washington is said to be the
Mecca for collectors of rare scien-
tific and historical books who want
bargains. Second hand stores here
are usually filled with interesting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Hooyer's office III the new justice
building is as modern as the justice
department wants its crime service
TO be. Chromium plating abounds
on the furniture trimmings. There's
a fireplace at one enc but the glow
is from artificial logs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
PLANE PASSENGERS WANT TEA

VANCOUVER U.P)-Coffee and
lemonade may be popular drinks
with Americans aloft, but United
Air Lines has had to bow to the
tea drinking habit of Canadians.
SteWardesses on the company's big
coastal liners are now serving tea
with lunches, as a concession to the
taste of British Columbians.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Daniel Roper, secretary of com
merce, was asked what the thought
of general business conditions.
We'll" replied Roper, You know
we go through history zig-zagging
and I think the country is on the
zig now
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Published every evening lexcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc- 625 State street,
Il Centro. California. ". c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone g. business office 700 edi-
toria department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

old volumes picked up by navy, ar
my and diplomatic officials through
out the world and sold when tours
of duty at the capital expire.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
SeDtember 81, 1914

Tomorrow there will be two meet
ings held for discussion Of the con-
stitutional amendments to be voted
upon in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acauaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
In behalf of Ell Centre and Inn
periaD Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

If next Sunday is nice day, the
President will maybe motor oyd'
into Virginia and see the mansion
his son Elliott has rented. Elliott
spent weeks househunting. His new
home is in the foXhunting section,
up near Leesburg. It's quite a show
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

It's all right to name ship after
Queen Mary but we doubt they will ever
name hat for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Opening the 1914 date season, the
first picking was harvested yester-
day morning at the Heber farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

"oUINTUPLETy CABBAGE NOW
ASHTABULA, OHIO U.P = Five
heads of cabbage, grown from a
single stalk, were produced in the
garden of Foster Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Due to the excellent crop of gar
den peas harvested on the Mendoci-
no county coast, plans are being
made for larger paintings next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Sinclair expects the state to be rally
ing ground for the nations employed if
he is elected. He's right and the rest of
us can support them
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 81, 1919

Crescent Creamery company of
Los Angeles will open plant in
CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

The Women's Lyric club of Ell
Centro was duly organized Friday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

If you haven't registered, tomorrow
will be too late
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Biggest news of the day : Elliott
Roosevelt danced the hula at club in
itiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
TEN YEARS AGO
Scptember u, 1924

Choir music will feature services
at the Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

SUBSCRIPTION II Delivered by carrier.
mall 80 cents month s5gegs<NA
n FL Centre California post Ga&%n II
Member California .I1nEs1z7
Publishers Association NJ C. Mogn- & -
advertising representatives &1rF-<6y
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

J. Edgar Hoover, justice depart
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

The weiner roast, which was at
tended by over 125 Boy Scouts, at
City park last night, was a huge
success,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
LOW SUMMER FARES
EAST END OCTOBER is.
Go The
comfortable Wuv

PHEASANT AUTUMN weather and con-
tinued low summer roundtrip fares
make this an ideal time to go East
onthe famous Golden State Limited
or one of our other fine, fast trains.
You may go via one of our four
routes East and return another.
Our leading flyers carry three to
four air-conditioned cars, bur there
is no extra fare on any Espee train.
Our Table D'EIote "MeaIs Select"
provide finest food az lowest cost.
Pullman costs are down, as is the
cost of shipping your car to use
back East. Reserve now.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

The President looks well. He Is
even more joyial than usual. Since
he left here in August for Hyde
Park, Maine went new DEAL But
he has a tough job ahead, straight
ening out the NRA and avoiding
any political pitfalls.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is back in town to
stay for the winter, except for
trip to Warm Springs after the No
vember election. At least, that is the
present plan. Most of the secret
service detail is glad Of it. They have
been travelling little too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Cranberry MiZk Shake
 Delights

As we have often pointed out, evaporated milk is an almost per- feet base for milk shakes. It gives the rich creaminess characteristic of tho soda fountain beverages which. delight us all.
 Irradiated evaporated milk is still better, as 1t adds goodly amount of the bone and tooth building vitamin D. It hasn't been on the market long--so look for the word 'irradiated" on the label. Here is a recipe to show you what we mean when we say evap- orated milk makes fine milk drinks. Tn the first place the cranberry idea is truly inviting. The children will love it. And secondly, the drink can be mixed in a jffy, with no fuss at all, from ingredients already in the kitchen, CRANBERRY MILK SHAKE
 cup cold irradiated
 evaporated milk
 2 cups bottle cran.
 berry juice
 Pour cold cranberry juice into cold milk slowly, stirring constant ly. Yield: 6 servings.
 If you want more recipes for ir- radiated evaporated milk drinks, drop us a line and we'dd send them to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
ON THE PANTRY SHELF

n 4f
 When planning your condiment collection, be sure that there is the right assortment for different meats. Good suggestions will be found in the following groups.
 For service with beef. Pickled onions; chow chow; chutney; sliced Fic U c u m b CTS; tomato catsup: poached green gage plums; roasted pineapple slices.
 With P.oultry...W Watermelon -rind; pickled caulifiower; sweet sliced dill pickles; pineapple rings; sweet mixed pickles; walnut cat- sup; marrons.
 With Veal Sweet relish; pick led raisins; sweet melon mangoes; sour gherkins; chow chow; tabasco sauce pickled peaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
 Custard Pie
 Supreme

If you were searching for a truly unusual pie--one so divinely deli. cious, so hauntingly fine favored that it would be talked about for days--then your quest could not be satisfied better. than with this recipe.
 The shredded almonds create a lovely effect. Their aroma and taste are superb. Upon baking, the pie separates into three delicate layers which instantly tempt the appetite. The custard mixture is of a satin smoothness. The ira diated evaporated milk Is concen- trated and therefore adds superior consistency.
 ALMOND CREAM PIE
 eggs, separated
 2-3 cup sugar S.
 # teaspoon salt
 cup irradiated evap. milk
 15 cup water
 x cup shredded, toasted
 almonds
 12 teaspoon vanilla
 Pastry
 Beat egg yolkes. Add sugar slow. ly and beat until lemon colored. Add salt, milk, water, and vanilla. Stir to blend well. Fold in stifflv beaten egg whites and the almonds. Four into an unbaked pie shell. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F) 15 minutes, then reduce heat to slow oven (300 degrees F.) and continue baking until set, about 15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

w especially meaty and appetizing. l Oxheart Tomato Salad
 Cut close head of iceberg let tuce in half-inch slices around the head: allow one slice for each serving. Peel and chill oxheart { tomatoes, cut in halves. length wise, allowing one half for each portion. Lay the halves cut-side down on the board and with a sharp knife slice them in rather thin slices. Place on top of the lettuce, retaining the shape of the half-tomato. Dress with very cold French dressing mixed with little chopped cress and chives.
 Grape and Tomato Salad
 On leaves of long lettuce arrange thin wheels of peeled and chilled tomato; garnish around with peeled white grapes, halved and seeded; dress with delicately sea- soned French dressing.
 Artichoke and Tomato Salad
 Arrange quarters of artichoke and peeled tomato slices and gar- nish with black olives. Serve with this salad a vinaigrette dressing seasoned with anchovy puree and 8 specll of garlic. Or you may use plain French dressing seasoned with the anchovy and little gar- lie and finely minced cress Or parsley.
 5f Grape and Lettuce Salad
 For service with one of the light CT meats a very delicate salad js made with hearts of lettuce sur- rounded Sith skinned and stoned grapes, For the dressing. serve separately sour cream slightly sea- soned and mixed with a little lem. on juice.
 Chiffonade Salad
 Chiffonade salad or chiffonade dressing over plain lettuce always fits well into September menus. The salad is made with shredded let- tuce, celery, chicory, endives, wa ter cress, hard-boiled eggs, beet root and few dice of tomato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

more difficult 1t is to keep cheese without having It dry out or be- come oily. Try wrappifg loaf cheese in . cloth that has been wrung out of vinegar. and place the cheese in cool. dry place.
 When cooking macaroni, add i tablespoon of butter to the water, and the pot will not boil over. The butter will also impart a richer flavor to the macaroni. The same hint might be followed when cook ing rice, noodles or any other starchy food.
 Cake is not necessarily stale be- cause 1t has dried out. You can restore it's moist freshness by wrap- ping 1t in q damp cloth and setting the cake in 8 moderately warm oven until the cloth is dry.
 To speed up the defrosting of your automatic refrigerator, fiIi the ice pans with boiling water as soon as the current is turned of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
THE CHEF SUGGESTS SEVERAL VERY GOOD
 SEPTEMBER SALADS
. THE CHEF SUGGESTS
By JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef-The Plaza--New York

meat, the whole dressed with win. aigrette which, as you remember
 is practically the same as French dressing with tablespoon oi nlinced green pepper, one oi minced pickle, a teaspoon oi minced parsley and one of minced chives added. The vinegar used is a combination of 1 tablespoon of tarragon to 3 tablespoons cider vinegar, blended with 6 table- spoons of olive oil, salt, pepper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

IerenC story ID
 which, while still important mem- bers, salads take their reasona ble plac ce in the menu. With the increased use of meats and cooked V e g e tables, the desire is for a simple salad of mixed greens; or one d o m i mated
 perhaps by the late oxheart to- n1atoes which ara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

summer has given you full mea- sure of salads and even entire menus planned around salads. Sep tefiiber comes with q slightly dif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
KITCHEN COMMENTS
By WILDA HOYT

Nothing equals the hot and cold treatment for loosening the tops of fruit jars and olive bottles. Place first under the hot water faucet or immerse in boiling water. then dip quickly in water as cold as possi- ble. This produces almost instan- taneous contraction and the cap can be lossened without effort,
 The warmer the weather the minutes longer. Yield: large pie.
 Try this pie and your baking foes defy! We don't mean that you should pick fights with your hostess friends-but this food idea ought to keep them scratching their heads for some time to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

With Pork. Dill pickles; spiced crab apples; chow chow; pickled caulihower; cucumber rings; spiced gooseberries; pineapple rings, fried or roasted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
T0RRID WAVE
is BACK AGAIN
Mercury Hits 81 at Noon;
Warmer Weather Near,
Arlington Says.

Today's temperatures, mounting
in new h eat wave, climbed to 80
degrees at l p. m. today. Even
warmer weather is expected in the
next twenty-four hourse, j. H.
Arlington, local meterologist, pre-
dicted.
At 0 today the temperature had
stretched up to 70 degrees, 8 de-
grees higher than yesterdays mark
at the same time. Mr.. Arlington
said that temperatures will rise
from 8 to. 10 degrees higher today
than yesterday.
A scorching heat wave is sweep
ing territory to the northwest of
Indiana and is expected to hit here
tomorrow. There is possibility of
sporadic showers tonight and to-
morrow. but they will afford little
relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Labor Unrest Not New-First Outbreak Came in 1877

or violence. Numerous employers
have defied both labor unions and
the United States government.
There is, perhaps, more widespread
industrial disorder than at any time
since 1886, and the battle has only
just begun.
All of this suggests the lessons
which may be cleaned from past
periods in our national history
which were characterized by bitter
struggles between labor and capital,
usually involving the intervention
of the federal government in behalf
of the employers. The story is sold
with a great deal of zest and vigor
by Louis Adamic in his Dynamite, :"
record of class violence in Amer
lea.
The first important example of
bitter strife between labor and cap
ital broke out in 1877.
The powerful national organiza-
ton of labor at this time was known
by the high sounding name of The