davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
"CREAMED TURKEY AND
MUSHROOMS ON TOAST"

O-~-~
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
4 hard cooked eggs
~ cups diced cooked turkey
l medium can cream Of muSh-
room soup
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt the butter and brown
the meat in it slightly. Add
flour, and blend well. Add
soup, and cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Add egg
whites, sliced and heat through.
Salt and pepper to taste, and
serve on toast, or on hot
biscuits.
Sprinkle over with the egg
yolks which have been put
through a ricer, and garnish
2 with watercress.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Brussels Sprouts
Compete of Pears
Gingersnaps Milk
DINNER
Cream Of Split Pea Soup
SirlOln Steak
Fried Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Compete Of Pears
GingerSnaps Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Burgundy
Write Betsy CasWell, incl0Sing
Self.addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems Of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and Rhcn,
care Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
TURKEY A LA KING"

2 cups diced cooked turkey.
= 3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
3 tablespoons flour.
IA teasoon salt.
3 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons Opped pl'
mentO.
l medium can cream OF
mushroom soup.
l tablespoon India relish.
2 egg yolkS.
Melt the butter, add green
pepper and pimento, and cook
slowly until slightly brown.
Add flour and blend well. Then
add soup and salt and stir
until thick. Add India relish
to turkey, and heat through.
Add beaten egg yolks, and
serve in patty-shells or on but
tered toast.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Colorful TWeeds

Back in town in smart, color.
full tweeds. A nice frock Is q
two-piece model in bright green
wool with a trim, tan leather
belt and bright brass buttons.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

lection when dished up a
second day in various ways.
Here are a few sugges-
tions for the grand finale
of MIR. Gobbler-with, of
course, the soup pot as his
curtain call.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
PERFECT SPACE
A MYTH, SAYS
SCIENTIST

Perfect vacuum, absolutely empty
space, does not exist in the uni
verse.
What was formerly thought
completely empty, interstellar
space is known to be occupied by
wandering atoms.
The traveller through the far
thest celestial space will never
get rid of individual atoms of cal
cium and sodium roaming about
aimleSSly. But not quite idle,
these atoms. They steal certain
colorS or vibrations from star
light which passes them by.
Roaming ReStleSSly
This new picture of an atom
crowded space is presented today
by DR.. P. w. Merrill, astronomer
at Mt. Wilson Observatory, Pasa-
dena, in a report issued by the
Carnegie Institution.
According to DR.. Merrill:
"InterStellar space is an ex-
ceIlent but not a perfect vacuum.
A few lonesome atoms, say 100
to 200 per cubic foot, roam
restlessIy about. They attack
passing light rays. They rob
certain favOrite vibrations from
these rays"
This is, much to the annoyance
of starlight rays and astron-
omers, the atoms of space sup
press some of the colors of vibra-
tionS of these rays.
Depend on Starlight
Scientists depend upon analysis
of starlight to determine the dis
tance of stars, their sizes, chemi-
cal and physical conditions, speed
and direction of motion. Hence,
any loss of valuable information
about the stars or nebulae which
give out this light.
However, astronomers turn even
this robbery of light rays into
method for measuring the dis
tance of stars. The intensity OF
the absorbed lines, showing loss
of vibrations by atom encounter,
measures the distance of the star.
Calcium atom steals violet, sodium
atom the yellow vibration OF star
light, DR.. Merrill says.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Q 4 Refrigerators in |

1. Worlds fastest freezing for
emergency use. 2. Ample ice ca
pacity and place to prepare guam
titles of frozen desserts and salads.
3. BelOw-freeZing storage space in
the Frost Chest. 4. Generous shelf
storage space. All four of these
separate and distinct refrigeration
services are automatic no dials
to set, nothing to remember.
NOTE: The lectures listed obove are 10 be foU
modeIs-bT any KeIvinoter is equipped
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

. PASTRY SET
A lovely covered mixing bowl with
two handles and a refrigerated
rolling pin that puts an end to
sticky rolling.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

With galvanized metal bottom, cor.
ner seats, legs, to keep it off the
damp ground, and fringed, adjusta-
BILE canopy. Finished in orange and
green. "a kiddies' paradise.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
EDITORIAL PAGE
FEATURES
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Twenty years ago, and it seems only
yesterday
July 2S, 1914, has gone into history as
the official start of the greatest conflict
the world has ever known, when Austria
declared war on Serbia as the latter ma
tion refused to accept the impossible de-
mands the former made for satisfaction
in the assassination by Serbians of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand heir to the
Austrian throne. and his wife, a month
previous.
Russia rushed to the aid of Serbia.
France Joined Russia, Germany Joined
Austria, England lined up with Russia
and France, and war spread as does fire
in dry grass. Within a week Belgium was
invaded and the great gray horde of Ger
mans was Paris-bound, to be turned
back and forced into four long years of
death and destruction before peace came.
It is easy to recall the headlines in the
papers, the crowds around the bulletin
boards, watching the progress of the
German advance with mixed emotions.
In those days there were many sympa-
thizers of Germany in this country
The tide turned later with the introduc-
tion of gas attacks, the destruction of the
Lusitania and the high-handed tactics of
Germany toward neutral nations
These resulted in 1917 in our own en-
try into the war To most of US the in
cidents connected with that adventure
are too recent to need comment yet we
of an older generation forget that a new
generation has since sprung up which re-
calls nothing about the World war eX-
cept what they have read in histories or
other books.
Young men and women in the early
twenties have little or no recollection of
Liberty bonds, draft boards, meatless
and wheatless days, of cantonments,
camouflage, and numerous other words
representing the graphic part which the
United States played in the World war.
In addition to all the other things it cost
us, there are still eleven billion Ameri-
can dollars plus enormous interest owing
us from Europe as a result of our entry
into the war, with slight chance it will
ever be collected.
Today, 20 years after, there is almost
the same set-up in Europe that existed in
1914. Developments of yesterday give
hope that war will not come though 1t
seemed imminent only the day before. II
it does come the United States has only
one part to play-keep out Of it. A child
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
Christian Science

Lead me in thy truth. and teach
me: for thou are the God OF my
salvation; on thee do I wait all
the day" These words from Psalm
XIV are the golden text in the les
n-sermon on Truth" on Sunday
in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scriptural citations III
the lesson-sermon cites these
verses from Mark: And they
brought young children to him,
that he should touch them: and
his disciples rebuked those that
brought them. But when Jesus
saw it, he was much displeased. and
said unto them, Suffer the little
children to come unto me, and for
bid them not: for of such is the
kingdom of God. Verify I say unto
you, Whosoever shall not receive
the kingdom of God as little
child, he shall not enter therein
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Scis
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
states: Jesus loved little children
because of their freedom from
wrong and their receptiveness of
right. While age is halting be-
tween two opinions or battling with
false beliefs, youth makes easy and
rapid strides towards Truth"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

those flayorings in candy, would
you?"
Not if I wanted to eat it" said
Mr. Twistytail.
We'll, then, I ask you what kind
of candy am 1 making?" asked Un-
Gle Wigily, holding the small box
over the kettle.
Salt Water Taffy
You told me you wife started to
make salt water taffy," said the pig.
Exactly" agreed the rabbit. And
to make salt water taffy you must
flavor it with salt. Otherwise why
should they call it salt water taffy?"
II suppose you are right" said the
pig, humbly like and ignorant.
"Of course I ami" chuckled Mr..
Longears. Here she goesl" So he
emptied lot of salt into the boil
ing taffy, stirred it up, took the ket-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
tCopyrighl 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

and then the candy would taste like
carpenters shayings."
That's right agreed Uncle Wig
gily. "Flavoring IS surely the last
thing my wife meant for me to put
in and here she goes"
He picked up box from the sand.
What flavoring are you going to
put in?" asked the pig.
Salt" said the rabbit.
Salt" loudly grunted the pig as
he Tipped his funny nose in and
out like a rubber ball playing tag
with the roller skates.
Certainly, salt!" said Uncle Wig
gily. do you mean to tell me that
salt isn't flavoring?" asked the rab-
bit. blinking his eyes as If he
thought Mr.. Twistytail might be
making fun of him.
oh, salt is flaVoring, all right,
admitted the fat pig, sort of digging
one toe down in the sand. For that
matter SO is pepper and garlic and
thyme and ketchup.'
But you wouldn't put any OF
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
UNCLE WIGGILYs FLAvORINC

Mr.. Twistytail watched the rabbit
gentleman as Uncle Wiggily, with a
long stick, stirred the boiling kettle
Of salt water taffy he was making
for his rabbit children.
Don't you think its about time
you put in the one thing your wife
said was needed to finish it?" asked
the pig gentleman. I'm getting
hungry for some Of that candy
80 am /, said Uncle Wiggily.
"Yes, I guess it's time I put in the
one last thing that my wife men
toned before she hurried off TO stay
with your sick wife"
And very kind it was of her, too, y
said Mr.. Twistytail q think I can
guess what is needed TO finish the
candy"
"What?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Flavoring Needed
Some sort Of flavoring," grunt-
ed the pig. They always put the
flavoring in candy the last thing.
II they didn't it would all boil away
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
He G mptlcd the sal

tie off the fire and with the nelp Of
the pig poured the candy in the
creased tins to cool.
1t will soon be ready to eat" said
Mr. Longears.
Il hope So" murmured the fat
pig. I'm very hungry"
You might give couple OF
gruntS and half a squeal and call
the children in from the raft" went
on Uncle Wiggily pointing to where
the Dummies, pussies, puppies and
other animals were playing in the
water until the candy should be
ready. So Mr.. Twistytail gave two
grunts and half squeal and in the
children padded to shore.
Smells Good
"Oh, goodie, goodie!" cried Baby
Bunty shifting the air. Doesn't the
salt water taffy smell goodl"
1T will taste better" said Jingle.
ut will taste twice as good as
that" laughed Jangle. They danced
around the pans Of taffy. The breeze
from the ocean cooled them.
Baby Bunty shall have the first
taste" said Uncle Wiggily, for she
was a little orphan rabbit and every
body loved her. But no sooner had
Baby Bunty tasted the taffy Uncle
Wiggily favored than she gave a
cry, made a funny face and hoped
up TO the boardwalk to take big
drink of water.
Whats the matter?" asked Un-
Gle Wiggily. Don't you like my taf-
fy?" y 80
Its as salty as codfish!" cried
Bunty, tears in her eyes. Mr.. T'wis-
tytail tasted the taffy.
You've spoiled it," he grunted. Il
thought salt wasn't the right flavor
ing. You should have used vanilla .
"Oh, my good night" cried Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
Make May Be
Partly Scotch

LOS ANGELES, July %. W.p) -
Make Rosenbloom's attempt to prove
he doesn't slap boxers with his
gloves drew doubt from one fan to-
day.
Make worked five rounds with
sparring partners while clenching
two dollar bills in each of his hands.
He finished the workout without
losing the money.
Jaw, he oughta try it with nick
els said dubious bystander.
whoever heard of a guy dropping
four bucks?"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
San Diego, Calf.

San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. Robert Hays, Secretary Mgr
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Ell Centro, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
I am enclosing copy of the min
utes of this organization of July
10, showing the action we have tax
en- with reference to your letter
concerning the treatment accord
ed Imperial Valley motorists. We
would, indeed appreciate having any
specific instances with evidences
that tend to show discrimination of
any sort. We have from time to
time made investigation of COM
plants that have reached this Of
flee and can assure you that the
business interests of this commun-
ity and of San Diego county will
endeavor in every way possible to put
an end to any conditions that have
caused complaint.
We are making very complete
investigation at the present time
throughout San Diego county, but
we must ask your cooperation in CIV
ing us in detail some of the specific
instances that have been cited.
Without the names, dates and a
brief statement of the facts we are
very badly hampered in this inves-
tigation.
I believe you know you can count
on the best efforts of this organi-
zation and my own best efforts in
this matter.
Very sincerely yours,
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
T. C. Macaulay, Executive Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
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 El Centre Chamber
of Commerce, TO acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
pIishments of that organization
In behalf of Ell Centre and Inn
periaI Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

Wiggily. Il guess I'd better buy
candy after this instead of flavoring
it." So he bought a lot Of real taf-
fy, properly made, and everything
was all right. The salty taffy was
thrown into the ocean. And if the
roller skate will run down to the
corner and bring back some water
melon to give the lamp post drink,
I'll tell you about Uncle Wiggily's
lemonade.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street,
Fl Centro California. W. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

N. P. Pearse, who is summerins
at Coronado with Mrs. PearSe, is in
Seeley for a few days looking after
business
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
TAKE IT EASY

A sincere effort should be made bv all
to cooperate with the request of the city
OFFICIALS that traffic avoid Eighth street,
south of Brighton, and observe low
speed limit when travelling on unpaved
streets
Because of the existing drought. de-
mandlng the utmost care in conserving
water, it has been impossible to sprinkle
unpaved streets for several weeks. Dust
on them Is inches deep. When cars are
speeded over them the result is clouds of
aust which cover everything in a wide
radius.
Housewives, bearing sufficient bur-
denS with the summer climate, are driven
almost frantic by the dust. which creates
additional work for them if homes are
to be kept looking as respectable as the
orderly housewife wishes.
1t will cause only little inconvenience
to use Seventh street instead of Eighth
and traffic should keep off the latter
thoroughfare. Slowing down to Is miles
an hour on unpaved roads may require a
little concentration on the part of driv-
ers used to double that speed, but they
should be ready to help. Even at a speed
of 10 miles an hour no two points within
the city limits are so far apart that one
cannot travel between them in a very few
minutes. We are by no means metro
polls.
Many of US too often forget to think
of the other fellow, considering only our
selves. In this matter of dust we can af-
ford to be considerate and we should be.
What happened to those eight unfor-
tunate children in Shelton justifies we'll
remembered parental spankings for
playing on the railroad.
-O
That must have been the fag end of
the Texas hurricane that came over to
the valley last night to visit the folks
here.
There was once candidate who wasn't
forced into a political race at the de-
mand of his friends but nobody has ever
actually seen him.
General Johnson is entitled to several
days rest at Aqua Caliente. Settling
that San Francisco strike was terrific
job for one man.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

learns after burning and we certainly
were burned plenty
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
sDor1't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, July 28-Inter-
esting and intimate glimpses of
new dealers" when they hold con-
ferences for the press.
President Roosevelt invariably
leans far back in his chair and
places a fresh cigarette in his long
yellow holder. Then he usually chats
with newsmen acquaintances sur
rounding his desk, while others
crowd in from the outer office.
Frances Perkins, secretary of Ia
bor. who once was addressed as
Madam Queen" is very business
like, but retains sense of humor.
Sometimes on very hot days she
serves ginger ale in paper cups to
the press.
Claude A. Swanson, secretary OF
the navy, always smokes big, black
cigars and has trouble with the ash
es. He usually has cigarettes passed
around at the opening Of confer
ence. An admiral often does this
little task, to the amusement of re-
porters.
&c fNf l111 I'll -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

operations a few years back, broke
the ice and made him well-liked by
the press.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
Holtyille will let a contract fo
TEN YEARS AGO
July 2S. 1924

Cotton men of the valley have
decided to organize. as soon as two
thirds of the cotton acreage is rep
resented in the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

r. L. Hobby is again at his post
in the establishment of B. Salomon
and company.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

An observation of stage lines and
railroads discloses the fact that as
many people are coming into the
valley as are leaving on vacations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month. 55 cents: by mail. 80 cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centro California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M G. Mogen-
SON, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 28, 1919
The post office has just returned
to The Press a letter that had been
wandering around the world for
almost year and one-half in vain
pursuit of its owner.
Holtville will let a contract for
the construction of paved streets
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of
the securities exchange commission
probably holds the most cautious
press conferences in the capital. Di-
rectly behind him stands an attor-
ney who is consulted before any
question, which might lead to re-
percussions, is answered. His fa-
nous expression, Nuts to you"
hurled at reporter who persisted
in asking about some of his market
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

What happened to those eight unfor-
tunate children in Shelton justifies we'll
remembered parental spankings for
playing on the railroad
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

That must have been the fag end of
the Texas hurricane that came over to
the valley last night to visit the folks
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

Secretary of State Cordell Hulls
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

General Johnson is entitled to several
days rest at Aqua Caliente. Settling
that San Francisco strike was terrific
lob for one man.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

There was once candidate who wasn't
forced into a political race at the de-
mand of his friends but nobody has ever
actually seen him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

conferences probably are the most
decorous in Washington. Held in a
room with a high vaulted ceiling,
they reflect precedent, upon which
the state department is built. Fa-
nous paintings of former secretaries
look down from the walls. Hull usu-
ally stands behind a high backed
chair before a long diplomatic table.
Reporters ask questions in subdued
tones, and never attend conferences
in their shirt sleeves.
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of ag-
riculture, has free and easy man
ner and newsmen wander into his
conferences without coats, with
their shirt sleeves rolled high.
Hugh S. Johnson, recovery admin
istrator, has learned to laugh when
meeting the press. He no longer
"bawls out" a reporter for asking a
silly question. Also he has learned
to parry double-edged queries which
in the first few months of the NRA
angered him. Johnson often opens
his conference with the words fire
away"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

San Diego, Calf.
Mr. Robert Hays, Secretary Mgr.
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Ell Centro, Calf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
TwOStrikes Against
Munson Ship Lines
A. F. L. Longshoremen
Support Struggle; To
Press for More PAY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
crew of the S. S. Munbsaver scored
victory today after three-day
struggle with the police, shyster law
yers, disruptiye shipping commission
ers, boss stevedores and the Munson
Line.
The crew won full payment Of six
months back wages, improved condi-
tons, no logging or firing and rec
ignition of the ships committee.
They will now strengthen their Or
ganization and take action on Feb. 7,
when demands are to be presented
to the company for increases in
wages.
The enthusiasm for the militant
program of the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union was shown after the
strike, when most Of the crew, in
GLIDING some of the leading ships
officers, joined the union and con-
tributed $40 to the strike fund.
Although every trick, threat and
promise was used, the a. F. of L.
longshoremen supported the striking
seamen solidly to the last minute.
The s. S. Muneric, where a sue
cessful strike was recently concluded,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
More Support for
JOblesS Convention
Needed, Says Amter
Tag Days Are Arranged
BY Special Fund
Committee

NEW YORK;. Amter, National
Secretary of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, in statement issued yesterday,
urged every worker, every mass Or
ganization and every union to lend
full support to the financial cam
paign for raising funds for the Ma
tional Convention Against Unem-
ployment, to be held in Washington,
Feb. 3, and s.
His statement reads: "a very seri-
Gus question faces the New York
delegation and the National Conven-
ton Against Unemployment This is
the unavoidable question of finances.
No organization faces it in sharper
form than the unemployed organiza-
tons.
ITO meet this situation and to pro-
vide funds to send 125 delegates to
the National Convention, as well as
to provide for many contingencies,
the National Committee of the I'm
employed Councils, together with the
Unemployed Councils Of Greater New
York, are conducting tag days to-
day. tomorrow and Sunday.
I'VE appeal to every worker,
whether affiliated to the Unemployed
Councils or not, members Of the trade
unions, clubs, fraternal and veterans
organizations. both men and women,
to go out collecting funds on one or
if possible all three days SO that funds
will not be an impeachment to the
carrying through of the convention. I"