davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

youngsters already prominent in
pictures.
Adapted from the play by Mrs
Rice and Anne Crawford F1exner
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
brings to the screen the world-fa
nous characters of the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

Published every evening texcept Sunday BY The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc- 625 State street.
n Centre, California. W. @. Costello. business
manager Telephone g. business office; TOO edi-
tortal department Pull leased wire United Press
Association
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
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 acquaint the
citizens Of El Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
In behalf of Fl Centre and Inn
periaI Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

60 hour schedule: to New York City
Is envisaged by the builders.
Carl Gray, and other chief Off
cials of the Union Pacific will be
aboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered BY carrier,
per month"; IS cents: by mail. so cents per month
in advance Entered at FL Centre, California. post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. II. O. Mogen-
con. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 20. 1919

A large number of cotton pickers
at Brawley are on strike, demand
ing higher wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

Water in the Colorado river is
back to normal, according to Ray
Carberry, district engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
TEN YEARS AGO
October %, 1924

Night classes at Central will
start at 7 p. m. tonight and the
registration is expected to be es-
pecially large, because of the prac-
.ical variety of courses. - .....f
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

Miss Irene Smith was visiting
friends in Brawley Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

Another motorcycle officer has
been appointed to keep watch on
speederS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell oi
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Octaher %. 1914

The Ell Centro Y. M. c. A. group
held their second meeting last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

2 'ssA sysrs s.-uot rc Io-zz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

in making delicious and healthfui drinks. Here are Q couple of the latest variations on straight tomato juice:
 Sparkling Tomato Beverage: Add the juice of one lemon, one table, spoon sugar and salt to taste to the contents of two 10-ounce cans of tomato juice, and have very cold. Add half a pint of ice cold charged water, and serve at once in small glass cups. This will make six cups. T0matoade: Heat two cups of strained tomato juice, or the con- tents of 15-ounce can, and one- fourth cup sugar to boiling to dis solve tho sugar. Add one-fourth cup lemon juice and one-half tea spoon Worcestershire sauce. and chill. Serve very cold in cocktail glasses. Serves six.
 Plums and Aprlcots
 Many fruits have been called upon to assuage the fever of our summer thirsts. Here are two re- cipes in which plums and apricots play thelr parts:
 Irish Flipp: Boil one cup sugar and one cup water for a few min- utes, tint with green coloring. and cool. Add the contents of 0 No. 2 1-2 can of green gage plums, pressed through q sieve, one-half cup fresh lime juice and two pints charged water. Serve with ice, and garnish with sprig of mint and a green cherry. Makes nine cups.
 Golden Goblet: Steep one tea. spoon tea in ono cup boiling water for two minutes. and strain. Add four tablespoons sugar, and cool. Press the contents of an S.ounce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

can of apricots through Q sieve, and add with one cup orange juice and four tablespoons lemon juice. Serve over crushed ice with c gar- nish of sliced orange. Makes three cups.
 Pineapple, Of Course
 Tho drinks made of pineapple juice are legion. A good summer egg nog is made with 1t in thlH way.
 Pineapple Egg Nog. Put two eggs, two tablespoons sugar and the contents of two 12.ounce cans pineapple juice Into c cocktail shaker or jar, add cracked ice. and shake until well mixed and frothy. Serve with sprinkllng of nutnes on top. Makes four and c half cups.
 Hawaiian Chocolate Drink: Boil together one 13.ounce can of chocolate syrup. two and . half cups water, and four tablespoons sugar for three or four minutes. Add ono cup thin cream or evap. orated milk, and chill. Add the contents of 0 12-ounce can of pine- apple juice, and pour over crushed ice. This makes six cups. If you like, shake 1t in Q jar or cocktail shaker.
 Fruit Beer: Dissolve one.third cup confectioner's sugar in ono and half cups fruit syrups (peach, grapefruit, etc.) and three table. spoons lemon juice. Beat one egg white stiff, and pour fruit juices over, beating constantly. Pour oil two pints fec cold ginger ale, and serve at once over cracked ice. This makes eight tall or sixteen punch glasses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PLEASING THE MAN
A REALLY GOOD POTATO SALAD
nY CHTON yAMIsON

BY CHLOE JAMESON
 Ie your husband Is not fond of onion or garlic it isn't 50 easy to make Q tasty plain potato salad: the tang of an onion is almost a necessity In the salad itself or in the dressing. But blandness can be avoided if other high-flavored foods are used instead of the onion. Diced bacon or sliced cock tall sausages mixed with the poe tato and plenty Of sliced hard boiled eggs. for example: or iine- iy minced green pepper. diced with the Quartered hard-boiled potatoes and eggs and mixed with mayonnaise to which 3 tablespoons of finely chopped cress have been An then there Ia this recipe which is also very good, either with or without the onion.
 POTATO SALAD WITH
 ANCHOVIES
 3 cups cold cooked potatoes
 1 cup green peas, cooked
 q tablespoons finely minced
 spring onions or chives
 { hard.boilcd eggs
 may0nnaise
 tomatoes and anchovy illlets Cool the potatoes and mi xwith the sliced boiled eggs. Add onion and pease, marinate with French dressing and let stand an hour In the refrigerator. Drain and add mayonnaise dressing. Arrange in salad bowl lined with lettuce leaves and garnish with lattice-work of anchovy fillets bordered with sliced tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Cooked Salad Dressing (founda. ton recipc) 3 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt, l teaspoon prepared brown mustard, 1M tablespoons flour, 1 egg and z cup milk, blending we'll after addition of each. Add { tablespoons pure cider vinegar slowly, blending thor oughly. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thick. Re- move from fire, add 1 tablespoon butter, and blend.
 Calcutta Dresslng--When mak- ing foundation recipe, mix M tea spoon curry powder with other foundation Ingredients. Whom dressing is cool, add < cup sand wich spread. Especially good with lettuce and chicory salad and chicken and vegetable salad.
 Colo Shaw Dressing-To founda- ton recipe add 3 tablespoons pre- pared yellow mustard when drcss- ing ia cool. Especially good with cabbage salad and quick cole slaw.
 Fluffy Drcssing-when making foundation recipe, separate tho egg, use the yolk as directed, and lastly, fold in the stiffly beaten egg white after dressing l6 cooked, ana cool. Especially good with stuffed date salad and stuffed prune salad.
 Hawaiian Drcsslng-To founda. ton recipe, when cool, add 8 table. spoons orange juice and 3 table- spoons pineapple juice. Especial. " good with pineapple supreme salad and pineapple, celery and nut salad.
 Hawaiian Dresslng-To founda- tion recipe, whom cool, add # cup sandwich spread. Here's q chance to experiment. First taste this dressing.
 Peanut Butter Dressing - TO foundation recipe, when cool. add { tablespoons peanut butter. "A cd fruit or vegetable salads.) Es- pecially good with stuffed prune salad and Julienne salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

It isn't necessary for a man or woman, boy or girl, to ge some. where East of Suez" to raise Q thirst in summer. Our American summers always provide us with thirsts which we can contemplate with great satisfaction, as Q nation, when we arc comparing them with other thirsts. In fact our American summers have done more than that, for invention has followed our need, and we have q greater variety of delicious thirst quench- ing drinks in this country than in any other in the world.
 It may be our more liberal use of ice that has enabled us to do this, but, on the other hand, 1t is equally likely to be our more lib- cral use ot all sorts of delicious in- gredients, each ono of which lends It's special flavor to concoction so that tastes of every sort can be pleased and all thirsts assuaged. At any rate, here arc some of the best Of them, which have not only been carefully tested by graduate die- titan, but won't do you any harm because they are not of the kind Kipling had In mind when he ad- vised that trip to the Far East, but temperance drinks, every one of them.
 Tomato Drinks
 No other country has made as much use of the tomato as this one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
 ENDIVE?

Endive is Q salad plant of the chicory family closely allied with the dandelion, which was ori- ginally brought from China ot Flu rope as long ago as the 18th cen- tury. The two main types are curly endive. which has narrow, feath. cry leaves, and the broad-leafed endive which has large, rather broad leaves with thick white mid ribs.
 Curly endive is grown for both summer and winter markets and Is blanched in cultivation. Broad- leafed tor Batavian) endive Id used more frequently in winter than in summer, but is raised for both seasons,
 A variation known as "witloof'' endive Is Q winter salad obtained by cutting off the summer tops of the plant, setting the roots in sand In cellars and farcing the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
a1 N sH| FOOD II "A RI N 3 PA E
TESTED RECIPES
Ham.Potato Croqucttes

kBMnAhsA VteANV OhVNAWSbs~D To 2 cups hot riced potatoes add 1-4 cup cream or milk, leg tea. spoon salt, pepper, 1.4 teaspoon
 baking powder, the yolk of egg
 and 1-s cup of minced devilled
 ham (you can use the canned
 ham). Mix lightly but thoroughly,
 using . fork. Snap in little oval croquettes, roll in crumbs, dip in beaten egg, then in crumbs and fry in hot fat until c golden brown. Drain on paper and serve with . parsley cream sauce.
 Kidney Bean Salad
 To 1 can Kidney beans add 1.2 cup finely diced celery, spring onions, minced very fine, stuffed olives, chopped, 2 chopped ditl pickles. Season, mGrinate with lemon juice French dressing. chill thoroughly and serve In lettuce nest.
 Green Corn Fritters
 Two cups green corn cut finely
 from cob, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.s tea.
 spoon pepper, 1-2 cup flour. tea. epVVh uehhb pVWuop OebS | (yoiks and whites beaten separate.
 beaten egg yolks together, beat
 beaten until vory stiff. Heat lard 2 inches deep in Q heavy iron skill.
 lot; drop corn batter into hot fat
 by spoonfuis and cook about 10
 minutes, turning once. Serve With
 syrup, stewed fresh tomatoes or
 creamed chicken.
 Italian Tomato Sandwich Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in
 q shallow pan Cor use olive oilI When hot, add { ripe tomatoes cut
 in small pieces. Season to taste and
 cook z or 6 minutes. Then add 9 eggs, we'll beaten. Scramble until
 cooked. Spread between thin slices
 of butter bread. These are just
 as good cold as when the filling Is
 hot. Nice for luneheons or sup. | pers.
 Raspberry F'luR Whip 1.2 pint cream until stiff
 sweeten to taste with powdered
 sugar and add fresh ripe raspber. ries--as many asNthe cream will take and still hold It's shape.
 Flavor with c few drops of brandy,
 # desired. Put into sherbet glasses and chill thoroughly.
 Peach CustArd Pic Line c pie tin with rich pastry, then arrange slices of fresh ripe peaches. Make custard using 1.a cup sugar, 11.e teaspoons corn. | starch, 2 egg yoiks, 1 cup milk. a pinch of salt. Pour over peaches and bake slowly until oustard is set. Whip whites of eggs until tiff, add tablespoon sugar. spread on pie and brown lightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CANNING AND PRESERVING RECIPES
Preserved Cherries

Stone sound ripe cherries and All glass jars with the fruit. Make c syrup using pound of sugar to 1 quart of water. Pour over the cherries until the syrup covres them. Close the jars, immerse in boiling water, being sure that at least inch of water is over the tops. simmer very slowly for 16 minutes. Remove from water, let stand for 16 minutes, screw tops to make sure they are tight, and store in Q cold place.
 Canned Apricots
 For 6 pounds of apricots allow { cups of sugar and cups of water. Make q syrup by boiling the suagr and water together for 10 minutes, Wipe the fruit and pour boiling water over them; drain at once and skin the apricots as you would tomatoes. Cut in halves, remove seeds and drop the fruit into the boiling syrup; cook until soft enough to pierce with q fork. Fill sterilized jars to overhowing and seal.
 Raspberry Jam
 Pack fully ripe berries solidly into a measuring cup. To Ia cups fruit add level cups of sugar and mix well. Place over . hot fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Bring to . full rolling boil, cook hard for 3 or 3 minutes, remove from fire and add 1-2 cupt of liquid pectin, stirring well mixed. Skim and return to fire, stirring constantly; cook just s minutes longer, remove from fire. cool slightly, pour at once into jars and seal with paraffin while hot.
 Canned Fresh Pineapple E Cut fresh pineapple into dice and pack closely into jars. Pour over Q syrup made by boiling to. gether for minutes sugar and water in proportions of cup sugar to 3 cups water. Fill the jars almost to the top, put rubbers and covers in place, but do not screw down. stand jars in a pan of hot water and put In the oven to steam for full hour after the wa ter in the pan reaches the boilnig point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Pimolo Dressing-To fouonda ton recipe, when cool, add finely chopped hard cooked egg, 1 chop ped pimiento and i tablespoon chopped sour gherkins. Especial- ly good with lettuce salad.
 Savory Dresslng-To foundation recipe, when cool, add < cup India relish. Especially good with meat and vegetable salad and ham mousse salad.
 Whipped Cream Dressing -Fold into tho foundation recipe, when cool, % cup whipped cream. Espe. cially good with molded grapefruit salad and pear macaroon salad.
 Fruit Salad Drcssing-To foun. dalton recipe add 1 tablespoon sugar, and substitute 4 cup pine. apple juice plus N cup orange juice for the milk. Tho mustard may be omitted, if desired. Cool. If Q fluffy dressing is desired, fold in < cup whipped cream. Espe. cially good with pineapple and strawberry salad and pineapple, celery and nut salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Summer Salad Dressings

history when boiled only finishing cool
 
 smooth mild of mayonnase not dressings however sklu cooks to easily the addition of choice spices pquant
  holding their salad esteem throushou ali period experiment. surprising of the novel possibilities that lie in good basic recipe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Japan's drive to capture the silk tradeof British Guiana resulted in sales of 1.309.339 yards of Japa- nese silk in the colony last year, compared with 249.049 yards in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

growth. It Is eaten either raw or cooked. For salad purposes 1t should be extremely crisp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
Women AviatOrs
To Perform Here

Women filters will give an ex-
hibition of their skill in the air
october IA when the Washington
Women Pilots Association stages
it's first annual air meet at the
College Park Airport.
The events will be open only
to women and will include such
thrilling features as a spot land
ing, a bomb dropping. acrobatic
flying, and a special 25-mile handi-
cap race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
Robert D. Weaver
Last Rites Held

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Robert D. Weaver,
president of the Georgetown Gas
Company, in st. Adams Church.
Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Weaver died Saturday. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary
Weaver; a son, Maurice E..
Weaver; daughter, Miss Cath.
crime L. Weaver, and two grand
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
PNA HOLDS Up
Est. WORK
CONTINUED from Page y
# the alternative Whitehurst

CONTINUED from Page -
Of the alternative Whitehurst
plan.
Mr.. Cammerer plans a confer.
ence this week with his superior.
Harold Ickes, Interior Secretary.
They will discuss the feasibility
of the plans for widening F. Street
and the means for obtaining
funds.
Land Shift Required
They will discuss also the trans
fer of certain pieces of ground
from the Federal Government to
the District government which
you'd be necessary under the
,Whitehurst plan.
Under the WhitehurSt plan two
pieces of ground-the corners at
Seventh and Ninth Streets on the
north side of F Street-would be
cut off and made a part of the
roadway. Since this property does
not yet belong to the District gov
eminent. permission for its use
must be granted by Mr.. Ickes. who
as Interior Secretary has charge
of the old Patent Office Building
and the ground surrounding it.
Neither Mr.. Cammerer nor Cap
tain Whitehurst of the District
Highway Department, favors the
.Whitehurst plan. which would cost
the city about $4,000 and could
he put into effect Immediately.
They point out that it is far from
adequate and that more in
elusive program would benefit
washington taxpayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
LUCKY GIRL

KENT, o., GN.SJ.-If the find
ing of four.leaf clovers indicates
good fortune, Miss Eldora Hop
kins of Streetsboro, near here, is
well fortified for she found II of
them, all in one spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
POLA NEGRI

To keep fresh the memory
of Rudolph Valentino, dead
movie actor, to whom she was
engaged to be married, Pola
Negri, screen actress, is plan
ming to purchase Falcon Lair,
his Beverly Hills home. Photo
bv International,
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
BANKER FOUND.
SHOT To DEATH

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA G.N.S).
The body of Henry w. Krieger,
former vice president and cashier
of the closed Twelfth Street Ma
tional Bank, was found yesterday
on a deserted stretch of road, a
bullet wound in the right temple.
The body was discovered about
ten hours after Mr.. Krieger had
left his palatial home in St.
Louis county telling his wife and
son that he was going to mail
some letters.
Police announced that the evil
dence indicated that Mr.. Krieger
had committed suicide.
Mr.. Krieger was vice president
and cashier of the Twelfth Street
National Bank at the time 1t
closed. After the bank closed it
was placed in Federal receivership
and now is being liquidated by Re
ceiver j. Buckner Fisher.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Students Produce
Belle of Bagdad'

The comic operetta, Belle Of
Bagdad,' was presented Wednes-
day and last evenings by the Glee
Clubs of Roosevelt High School,
with Margaret Ruckert taking the
leading role. Charles MacLendon
sang the part Of an English fop,
with solo parts taken by Betty
Sando, Mildred Archer, Betty
Smallwood, Jean Hartig, Mabel
Mundy, Beal Sale, also Harry Mich
ter, Howard Bowers, Richard
Davis and Charles Moser.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
ETS SEEM TO BE GROWING SMARTER AND SMARTER n
BUILDING BOOM
IN ARLINGTON

Experiencing one Of the biggest
quarters in recent years, Arlington
county issued more than $400, 900
in building permits during the
three months September. Octo-
Der and November it was an
nounced today by the County
Manager Roy S. Braden.
This figure, which takes in al
terations and repairs as we'll as
actual new construction, includes
the building of lot homes in the
county.
The largest single item for which
q permit was obtained during the
period was that Of constructing
the new Goodyear Zeppelin
hanger at the Washington-Hoover
Airport. This project alone was
estimated by its hackers to cost
$25, $50.
Tabulated according to months,
the building permit records snow
that the greatest number was is
sued during october when a total
Of $251, ITO in permits was granted.
This included $212,950 for dwell
ings, $33, 500 for business buildings,
$3.50 for accessory buildings, and
$1,750 in alterations and repairs.
During September the total
figure was $111,936 with $97 400
of it in dwelling permits while No
vember saw $118,35795 in permits
issued with $4,000 being con-
Sumed in dwellings,.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Head of w. G.. T. u.
Dimes in "SalOOn''

Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, presi-
dent of the National Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union,
here to confer with prohibition
leaders, complains that repeal
has made saloons out of
restaurants.
Sitting at dinner, she pointed
out two persons at a table next
to her drinking beer. She said:
Here 1 sit in a saloon. But
what else can / do? / have to
eat somewhere"
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
CRIME PARLEY
HELD SUCCESS
BY CUMMINGS
BY THOMAS F. CULLEN
international News Service


Elated over the results of the
National Crime Conference. At
torney General Cummings was
ready today to assume the respon'
Utilities placed on him by its rec
concentrations.
Sweeping changes in the crime
control system were recommended
by the 600 delegates called here
to discuss vhe crime menace ana
who voted that the conference be
a permanent organization subject
to the Attorney Generals call.
Outstanding among the sugges-
ti1ns we're establishment OF a
National Institute of Criminology,
under Federal control. to train
police in scientific crime detec-
tion; and that States create or
ganizations similar to the Depart
ment of Justice for law enforce
ment in their jurisdictions.
Exceeded Expectations
Mr.. Cummings declared:
"The results of the confer
ence have exceeded my highest
expectations. If this conference
merely focuses the attention of
our people on this crime men,
ace, it has served a purpose for
which all honest citizens should
be grateful"
Interpreting the action of the
gathering as placing an enormous
responsibility on the Department
of Justice in supplying the moving
force for continued activity in law
enforcement, Mr.. Cummings as
serted:
"It is a responsibility which
the delegates desire the Depart
ment of Justice to assume, and
in behalf Of that department,
/ accept that responsibility"
UphOlds State Rights
Making clear it did not want
to encroach upon the rights of
states, the conference favored a
more complete form of coordina.
tion of police effort. 1t cited the
recently enacted Federal law al.
lowing States to make auti-crime
compacts as worthy of coslsidera-
tion to this end.
Ask Youth Training
The conference adopted resolu.
tions calling for:
Further development of provi.
sions for the educational, voca.
tional and recreational guidance
of youth, and approved the follow.
ing court reforms:
That prisoners be tried either by
judge or jury; alternate jurors re-
place jurors il! or disqualified, that
a majority of jury's decision be
accepted, except in some major
cases, in place of the present
unanimous vote; that defendants
give advance notice of insanity
pleas, and that judges and prose.
cutorS be allowed to comment on
the fact when a defendant de-
clineS to testify.
Parole Reforms Urged
Parole was favored in proper
cases and under certain detailed
circumstances, when intelligently
and courageously applied"
The conference condemned un'
safe and insanitary jails; posses
sion of firearms by irresponsible
persons; activities of criminal law,
yers; protection of criminals by
business men, officials and politi,
clans; abuse of bail. and similar
generally recognized evils in crimi,
nal law administration"
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Doctor Is Drafted
AS Towns Mayor

FRANKLIN. N. H. G.N.S).
Residents of this town refuse to
let their mayor, DR.. Alphonse
Legace, Democrat, get out of Of
flee. He was elected year ago.
month later he resigned, and
the next month, he was reelected
at a special election.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

tel tonight at 8 o'clock. Major
l. w. T. walker, jr., of Philadel-
phia, second vice president. will
nreSide.