davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
alley Residents
Rodeo Winners

A large number of ALLEY resi-
dents attended the rodeo held in
Lakeside, San Diego county yester-
day, and from reports heard here
today the spectators had a most
enjoyable day and witnessed some
excellent riding and roping con-
tests.
jess Hill, formerly of Ell Centro.
won the calf roping contest. Other
valleyites taking part in the con-
tests were: Ray Hill, Brawley, in
the bronc riding contests and Fritz
Truman in the bareback bull rid
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Schools Enjoy
Joint PLayday

Eastside and Sunset school child
rem had a joint play day recently
in which over 90 children partici-
Dated
Games were played, children
from both schools being on the
teams. which were named the Blue
and the Red. At the end of the
four games, volley ball, lawn ball,
bat ball, club snatch, the Blues were
declared the winners by two points.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Holds False Teeth
Tight All D3y IOn0

F'asteeth, d new improved powder
Keeps plates from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy, pasty feeling.
SWeCtens breath. Gives real teeth
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid
worry. Get Fasteeth at Clements
Drug Store or your druggist. Three
sizes. (adv.,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

The Imperial Valley Press is
elad TO publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of El Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'M
pcrial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

perial Valley through the courtesy
Of the Al G.. Smith company, ac-
cording to Russell Kliegel, coun-
Gil president.
The local drive, according 10
present plans, will take place some
time during the second week in
March.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy with showers this after
noon and tonight; Tuesday fair;
not much change in temperature;
rather high humidity; gentle wind,
mostly Southerly.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ......................80
Minimum today .........-...................4 46
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature 73
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Reading AT a. m. Today
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ
Humidity 72
Reading At p. m. Yo5terday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. &c
Humidity 40
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
MANS HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

w. l.. Adams was bloated SO with
sas that lis heart often missed
beats after eating Adlerika rid
him of all gas, and now he eats
anything and feels fine. Clements
Drug Store. (adv
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

The Contra Costa county testing
association will award certificates
to prize winners in six classes this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Scout Drive To
Be Advertised

Ten large posters advertising the
Scouts drive for funds are to be
placed in strategic points in In
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

II you want Le sure II getting the safest longest
wearing tires built then, take this TIP from
Americas leading automobile manufacturers They
know the truth about tires because they test all
leading makes at their great Proving Grounds and
Laboratories. And the makers Of 1876 Of American
cars select U. S. Royals as STANDARD equipment.
U. S. Tires are safer and Ionser-wearins because
they're BUILT WITH TEMPERED RUBBER Records
show that they give 73o to 363o more sale miles thcn
other leading brands, at NO EXTRA COST. Come
in and take advantage OF this saving TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
BEANS ENHANCE
TOMATOES AND
OTHER DISHES
inexpensive Food, Rich in
Protein, Utilized in
Cr0quetteS.

Beans are so rich in protein that
they can often be used as main
dish. But in these days it is good
plan to budget even 50 inexpensive
an item as beans.
Here are recipes, with their APP
proximate costs, which will enable
you to serve and enjoy this substan-
tial food at slight expense. The first
serves four persons at cost of less
than As cents.
Stuffed Tomatoes
Cut the stem end from four large
firm tomatoes and scoop out the
centers. Dust inside with salt and
pepper. Stuff with the contents Of
No. 2 can of oven-baked beans,
and bind around the outside with a
strip of bacon, holding it together
with a toothpick.
Top with four tablespoons grated
cheese, and set in hot oven for
from twenty to twenty-five minutes.
The second recipe can be served
to four people at a cost of about
IS cents.
Boston Bean CrOquettes
Mash the contents of a can Of
oven baked beans, add one teaspoon
chopped onion, salt, pepper and
one and one-fourth cups soft
crumbs.
Form into croquettes and roll in
fine crumbs, then in one slightly
beaten egg, and again in fine
crumbs.
Let stand at least fifteen minutes,
then fry in deep fat, 800 degrees,
until brown. Serve garniShed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SQUASH FORMS
BASIS Of SOUP
Onion and Milk Constitute
Other Principal In
gradients.

Tender, succulent summer squash
at its dainty best is a thing of JOY
forever. And in a creamy rich soup,
its attractions are almost tantaliz-
ing.
The recipe that follows is original
and pleasingly inexpensive:
cup mashed summer squash
slice onion
cup irrsdiated evaporated milk and
~ cups water. mixed
cup water drained from squash
p teaspoon salt
= tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
Steam squash, or simmer slowly
until tender. Scald onion with di-
luted milk Remove onion. Add
squash, water drained from squash
and the salt. Blend butter and
-four. and stir into hot soup.
Continue cooking until soup is
slightly thickened, about five min
utes, stirring constantly. Serve
garnished with whipped irradiated
eyapOrated milk, or finely chopped
parsley.
A spoonful of whipped milk
placed on top before serving will hit
the artistic spot with many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SNOW PUDDING OFFERED
Ingredients Include Gelatin. Sugar,
Lemon Juice and Rind.

Six ounces zone cup) water, two
and One-half ounces graduated
sugar. One-third ounce unflavored
gelatin, one egg white.
Boil the water and dissolve the
gelatin in three-quarters of the
water. Take the juice of a small
lemon and the grated rind of half a
lemon and add to the gelatin
with almost the entire quantity OF
sugar and the remainder of the
water.
Cool. strain and stir on ice until
1t begins to set Fold in the beaten
EGG white and Sweeten with the rest
OF the sugar. Put into individual
molds and chill in the refrigerator
Serve with custard sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
'MUFFINS INCLUDE BACON
Meat Broken Into Small Dice to
Prepare Dish.

Sift together two cups flour, three
teaspoons baking powder and one
hc teaspoon salt. Mash together
UNI blended and cream three table
spoons shortening and two table
spoons sugar. Add one unbeaten
egg and beat until light. Add alter
nately little at time, the dry in
gredients and a cup Of milk. Add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
four slices of bacon and the follow
Cheese Sauce

four slices of bacon and the follow
ing.
Cheese Sauce
Melt one tablespoon butter, add
one tablespoon -four. and stir
smooth.
Add seven-eighths Of cup Of
milk slowly, stirring until smooth
and thick.
Add one-half cup grated cheese,
salt, pepper, paprika and a few
grains of mustard, and cook until
the cheese is melted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
VEGETABLE SALAD

eEE
y cup mayonnaise
p teaspoon salt
a rup thinlv sliced radishes
"a cup chopped celery
= cup grated fresh young turnips
cup Of prunes
Beat the egg until 1t IS
thick. Then beat in mayonnaise
and salt. Add celery, radishes
and turnipe. Cook prunes and
remove pits before combining
with other ingredients. Mix
well and freeze. Cut the salad
into squares and serve 1t on
lettuce with a garnish Of may
Onnaise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Dreamed ham is a delicious hurry
UP dish, and it is doubly tasty when
highly seasoned. A teaspoon OF
Worcestershire sauce to each cup
of white sauce gives an added zest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
FORCING CHILD
/ TO EAT HELD
BAD PRACTICE
Cheerful Mood Should Be
Maintained at Meals,
) DietiCian Advises.

4 merry mood al meal time is i'm
portant these t0rrid moons and
Flights. especially in homes where
there are children. according 70 Miss
Cna YOungblOOd. dietician OF the
Child Study Association. Whether
you are planning a picnic or are
having your meals at home, your
program should include wholesome
food that youngsters viii relish. If
hey like il, adults are sure 70 like
Il. too. this dietician to HUNDREDS Of
school children observed.
4 Cut the bread for picnic sand
Nlches rather thin and spread il
Nth such appetizing mixtures as
cream cheese and shredded pine
apple. chopped eggs and sardinesi
taSty cheeSes and meats.
a child should be happy when
eating" Miss Youngblood said. If
Parents realized how the temper ef-
fects food values they never would
Worry children at meal time.
To connect punishment or pen
alties with food is very bad. quite
as bad as forcing a child 10 eat
Rhen he is not hungry If he has no
appetite. what ne probably needs is
rest or taxation Most children do
not get nearly enough rest this hot
Weather. Better 10 let them leave
DE table than compel them 10
ehoke down what they do not want"
Dessert Important
E To deprive a child Of dessert be-
cause he has not cleaned his plate
OF something that went before is
stupid and cruel. she said. Then
she added.
8 Whenever I hear of children s
tantrums at meal time these hot
DAYS I wonder what is the matter
sith the parents. For it is sure to
Be their fault"
IS Because Of the Importance this
children's dieucian places upon
dessert. this group Of her simple
recipes begins at the end of the
meal. These dishes. she said. are
sure to make a hit with girls and
boys.
Apricot Sherbet
< Press canned apricots through a
sieve. Add sugar 10 taste, also a
little lemon juice Very slowly add
milk. stirring constantly to prevent
eiIrdling.
4 ACd only enough milk to give
mixture the desired flavor. then
stir in heavy cream-One-half cup
cream TO a pint OF milk. Freeze IN
ald-fashiOned freezer. Pack IN
freezer or refrigerator trays until
ready to serve. The juice of any
fruits may be used in this way.
JeIlied Salad
: Add grated vegetables or fruits
cut in dice-Shaped pieces to lemon
Or lime geiatIne. after dissOlving the
glacine according to directions on
the package. Place in the ice box
to CONCEAL. Serve on crisp lettuce
Raves with mayOnnaise that has
been thinned with orange juice.
Stuffed Tomatoes
+ Select firm. gOOd-Sized tomatoes
Wash them, slice of the top, scoop
o. most Of the pulp and mix this
pulp with cooked vegetables and
meat.
IS Beef or ham cut in diced-shaped
~eceS is good, or the meats may be
tiXed. Season with salt and pepper
aad stuff into tomato shells. Cover
with buttered crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven about five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

one-quarter cup crisp bacon broken
in small dice. Pour into creased
muffin tins and bake twenty minutes
at 400 degrees.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Asks
Equal Education

washington, ID. c. (ANP)-Ex-
pressing the conviction that all
children, regardless OF race or
sre,d should be given an equal
opportunity for education In the
schools OF the United states, Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt addressed
the second session OF the Confer
ence on Fundamental Problems
of Negro Education. held In the
Auditorium of the Bureau OF Com
merce building here Friday morn
ing.
"One OF tho most important
things In q democracy" M rs =
Roosevelt said, ia to see that
every child Ia able TO assimilate.
This does not mean that stand
ards of education should not vary
in various communities, for as
we know the needs OF some COM
munities differ greatly from those
of others. but II does mean that
all children should be given the
opportunity TO develop their giits.
whatever they may be. to the
best that IL In them. And the samo
opportunities should be accorded
TO every child regardless OF race
or creed.
"I believe that the Fegro race
Confined on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Famous Race Pilot
Training Hard
For Flight

New York-In a statement re.
Gently issued, Colonel Hubert
Julian. noted race aviator. who at
ore time was commander OF the
air forces of Abyssinia. announced
completion OF his aeronautical
preparations for his proposed
trans-Atlantic flight TO Abyssinia.
Colonel Julian, who recently
completed q ten-day tour with
Father M. J. Divine In lz-pas-
senger Beilanca plane, has, NO
states, gone through intensive
training in navigation and blind
flying for a number OF months.
The date OF the take-oh IL con-
tingent upon the payment OF the
balance duo the Bellanca Comp
tany for instruments. according to
the colonei's statement.
Roger q. Williams. n white avia-
tor. who flew TO Rome In 1923, 20
Bermuda, return in 1880. Is TAX
ing a deep interest In the prepara-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
CHILD SUFFERS
INJURIES WHEN
GIVEN PUSH
c. irl Wins Verdict
Despite Biased
Witnesses
Incident Occurred In
School Auditorium

In the case Of Fronie Windham
VS. Cecil Blakley, heard In Judge
Court. Monday. May
IA. jury rendered verdict OF SIS
in favor OF the giri.
The incident leading TO the trial
took place March 2. when Fronie
Wndham. OF 1882 Greely street. "a
l3-year-old pupil AT the Washing
ton school. 1900 DeQuindre COM
planned 20 the teacher that she did
not feel well She alleges that the
teacher. Cecil Blakley. ordered her
out of the room. and when she re-
fused TO leave, she claims that he
pushed her by force through twenty
rows OF seats in the auditorium,
causing her 10 suffer a dislocated
shoulder and many bruises.
Al the trial Monday, there were
Twenty three witnesses among them
5 lbeing the principal OF Washington
n lSchool, the assistant principal an
d n number OF teachers who testifie
ls in behalf OF the defendant, NJ
a. A BiaLlsy. In ilse xaixl<As ,skx &&Rr~Spx
n however. the evidence brou8ns MI
{ lat the trial. was so convincing I'M
Ithey rendered the verdict In favor
Iof the girl. Attorney I. II. Acker-
Imam represented the plaintiff.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
H. T. DELANEY,
N. Y. OFFICIAL,
TOSPEAK HERE
St. Matthews Mems
Club Sponsor His
Appearance

The Hon. Hubert T. Delaney
Commissioner OF Taxes and As
easements, of New York city. who
was appointed IN January. by Ma
yor l.aGuardia. will be guest
speaker at the annual banquet OF
the Mems club OF ST Matthews
Church in this city. saturday,
June 30
Mr.. Delaney is the son OF the
late REV. Henry Beard delaney.
who for many years was an IN
structor at 81. Augustine college.
at RaleiPht, y. &. Commissioner
Delaney is graduate of the Col
lege of the city OF New York, and
also has "a degree in law from New
York University.
Before entering upon his pres
ent high office. Attorney Delaney
was assistant district attorney for
the Federal government. in the
Southern New York district. The
Office he now holds Is the highest
appointive position held by any
member OF the group.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
AARON c. TOODLE is URGED
TO ENTER SENATORIAL RACE
by ]. Hamilton TrImbIe

The prevailing request. express
ed by petitions bearing ] 800 sig
natures recently presented to DR.
Aaron G. Toodle and urging that
he become candidate for the
State Senate In the Third Scna-
torial District, has caused the Doc
tor 10 change his mind and he has
fully decided 10 make the race.
The voters of the Third District
have reason 20 believe that DIR.
Toodle will be of much service 10
his constituency as we'll as To the
entire citizcnry In general and the
group in particular His record
has been that Of useful service to
the general public. which fact Is
generally known by all who have
had the chance to meet and know
him.
Aaron c. Toodle. when present
cd with the signed petitions stated
that nc is going TO make a strenu-
Gus campaign for the nomination.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
JUDGE COBB
MAY LOSE SEAT
AS DC. JURIST
Scott And Cobb Feud
Seen AS Cause
Of Removal
White Man May
Get Judicial Post

WASHINGTON. ID. G. The name OF
Almond Scott. local attorney no.
minated last week by the Attorney
General to succeed Jams a. Cobb
as District Municipal Judge, was
returned TO the Attorney General
by President Roosevelt for recon
sideration last Wednesday. This
action, which followed receipt OF a
numDer OF protests at the White
House, is taken TO indicate That
Mr.. SCOTS name may be eliminat-
ed from consideration. despite the
Attorney Generals recommends
ton.
This squabble between friends OF
Judge Cobb and Attorney Scott
may result in the appointment OF a
white man to fill the position, po-
litical observers believe.
The post of Municipal Judge has
been held by members OF the race
for many years. The late Judge
Robert II. Terrell having served In
that capacity pevious TO the ap-
pointment of Judge Cobb.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
CIVIL RIGHTS
ACT VIOLATED
BY CAFE M AN
Warrant Issued For
Arrest OF Cafe
Proprietor

Restaurant owners In the neigh
borhood OF the local federal build
ga continuing 10 Inconvenience
or 1 postal employees who de-
sire To be served at their lunch
hours, despite the fact that one of
the proprieiors John Peterson. was
called into the Prosecutor"s' office
last week and told that warrant
would be issued against him. II he
continued TO discriminate against
the colored patrons.
Peterson promised to serve the
colored postal workers. Last Thurs
day however. when Messrs. Ander-
son and CAN'T. members OF the pos
tai committee who waited on the
Chief Assistant Prosecutor w. Co
mer Krise. visited Peterson's res
taurant near the Post Office, they
(contirusd on Page %
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
France Mourns Death OF Negro
Member OF World War Cabinet
Judge Rebukes Jury
For Being Lenient

New York city (ANp)'-Coun-
~ Judge Martin in Brooklyn last
Tuesday. rchuked a jury when
brought in verdict of guilty OF
third degree assault against Abe
Roles. white, in connection with an
attack on Charles Battle, a garage
worker.
The Indictment against the white
man charged sccond-degrcc assault
a felony under which II was posi-
BILE TO impose ten year sentence.
The maximum punishment under
the third-dcgrec conviction Is three
years.
II was charged that Relies had
beaten Battle, gone away. returned
TO the garage and fatally stabbed
another colored man whom he mis-
took for Battle.
Judge Martin told the jury: you
messed up on a real bad man. This
fellow is more vicious than Dillng-
err but lacks his courage"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
JURY AWARDS
WIDOW 100000
DENY VERDICT
"A Miscarriage OF
Justice Says The
Local Court
Woman's Husband
Killed BY Officer

Mrs. Jessie Crowcll OF $3.50
Greeley avenue. was awarded
the sum of $4,000 by a jury three
weeks ago for the death Of her
lifty-one year old husband, at the
hands of Patrolman William Hinze
of the Bethune Station.
Judge Campbell ordered the YER
dict set aside, declaring that
George Bashara (white), counsel
for Patrolman Hinze. and made an
appeal TO the jury based on Pas
sion and prejudice"
Mrs. Crowell charged that the
killing was willful In that her
husband was not armed at the
time. of his death. Patrolman
Hinze killed Mr.. Crowell Septem-
her 2. 1898, at Holbrook and Gree
| ley and claims that he mistool
| Crowell who was passing throug
an alley from Russell st. TO hi
home, for a burglar and shot hi
when he refused 20 halt al
. | reached for what he thought W
gun. Witnesses .~tatedus.ti,
Cr6wel was returning homo fro
the barber shop on Russell stree
where he had been working.
Judge Campbell, I'm ruling Il
| favor OF the motion for u new
| trial, which vas made by the cor
poration counsel's office. stated
that the verdict OF the jury award
ing Mrs. Crowell $4,000 was a
miscarriage of justice.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Parliament Member
Was Native Of
Senegal
Blaise Diagne Only
Negro In Cabinet

New York Deputy Blaisc dag
ne. colored member of the French
Parliament from Senegal died Fri
day. May II, according 10 cable-
gram dispatches received here
from Paris. During the World
War. he was High Commissioner
for the French Government ana
directed the raising OF troops IN
his country, TO fight on the French
battle front
He was a Cabinet Member ana
Under Secretary for the Colonies
In the Laval Ministry, at the time
of the French colonial exposition
in Paris.
Deputy Diagne was the only Ne
gro ever TO hold a cabinet port
folio in France and his death IL
deeply mourned by members OF
the French official family.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
DIR. ]. THOMAS.
PASSES A W AY.
AT HOSPITAL
Funeral To Be Held
Friday, May Is

DR.. John Thomas, 1881 Hol-
brook. one of Detroit's leading
physicians, died Tuesday morning
at Grace Hospital, after a pro-
longed period OF illness.
Born in Falmouth, Ky. 81 years
ago, DR.. Thomas received mis-
early education in the public
schools OF that city. He was the
son of Rev. and Mrs. George
Thomas. He entered Meharry Med
ical College at Nashville, Tenn.
graduated in 1904. He practiced in
Cincinnati. Ohio, some years be-
fore locating in Detroit, ten years
ago.
For seven years. DIR. Thomas
rectors of the National Medical
Association. He was also a MEM
Der OF the Wayne County Medical
Associatinn, and-@,w,as former
president OF the local Allied Medi-
cal Association.
The deceased was a member OF
Scott M. f. Church, also a mem
Der OF the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity, the Elks and the Masons.
He was married 30 years ago, to
Miss BERTHE Carroll. of Cincinnati,
and to this union one son was
born. George +. Thomas, a student
at Meharry Medical College.
The funeral services viii DC
held Friday at / p. m, at Scott
M. Il. Church, James webster De-
ing in charge of the funeral ar
rangements, and the Rev. DR.. KEEL
ley officiating.
The deceased is survived by his
widow AMI ION ana large circle
OF friends.
Interment will take place IN
Woodmere Cemetery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR own

The Bible is right. but we teach
the Bible wrong, because we are
people who we're taught to fear.
We must think now for ourselves,
40 we may have an understanding
concerning the great change which
Is about TO come over the whole
earth.
What does organization mean?
II means self-government Are you
tired of being segregated and op-
pressed and Jim-Crowed? We must
remember that Joy and happiness
are due all men, nations. and
races. Are we getting these things?
Let US organize ourselves, 30 we
shall be able TO get what we want.
Why is II that some nations do not
recognize other races and nations!
II Is because they have organized
themselves. II we colored Ameri-
cans organize ourselves, we can
be recognized like other indivi-
duals and nations.
Gradually, we are approaching
the time when the colored people
of the world will have to do one
of two things. We will have either
10 consciously, through our own
organizations 20 forward TO the
poInt of destiny as laid out BY our
selves. or we must ait auiescently
and see ourselves pushed back into
the mire of economic serfdom, TO
be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By the
grinding mill Of exploitation, and
destroyed ultimately by the strong
hand OF prejudice. -,
without doubt. we are living
in the age OF world re-orEaniIa'
CONTINUED on Page -