davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Today's Recipes

Casserole Of LirCr-One pound beef
liver. two tablespoons bacon fat. six
small onions, one cup diced carrots,
one cup diced potatoes one-fourth
cup diced celery. one cup tomato
puree. one-half teaspoon salt. dash
pepper. one bay leaf. water. if needed.
Cut liver into two-inch cubes. roll in
-four, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and brown in fat. Remove from fat,
add vegetables and brown slightly.
Combine vegetables, liver and tomato
puree and seasoning in a CREASED
baking dish. Cover and bake in n
moderate oven, $50 degrees Fahren-
heit. from one and one-half to two
hours, removing cover during the
last half hour OF cooking. Water
may need to be added during the
baking to prevent burning, but care
must be taken not to add too much.
When serving, the liquor in the pan
may be thickened. If desired,
Apple CObbler-THo and one half
cups sliced apples. one tablespoon
flour, three tablespoons butter. one
half cup sugar. one teaspoon cinna-
mon, one-half teaspoon vanilla. one
teaspoon lemon juice, two-thirds cup
water. Blend apples with flour and
butter. Ado rest of ingredients and
pour into buttered. shallow baking
pan. Cover with crust.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Cook Liver
In Casserole
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
Casserole Of Lircr

tGSSCTOTC OF LtTcI
celery Cabbage Salad Apple Cobbier
Tea or coffee
Here is a new way to cook liver.
If YOU use beef liver. which is
cheaper than calf's liver. it would be
well to parboil it before cutting il
cover with cold water and let it just
come to boil. Drain. dry and then
cube and roll in flour, Celery cab
bage. cut fine and seasoned with a
little chopped onion as well as with
salad dressing, makes the salad sug-
eested.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

Two daytime modes also are
shown depicted, a triangle part
with curls in a V-shaped bang
effect for one, the other the Surrl
hairdress, which leaves the hair
smooth in the center of the head,
and masses curls around the face
and neck.
The national convention of
hairdressers and cosmctolo-
gists which was held in New
York in October also advised
that the deep red shades of
fingernails are now out of date,
and polish is Titan or reddish in
shade instead. the incandescent
and continental nail makeup
was introduced
False eyebrows to match your
hair are the last word in up-to-
the-minuteness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Blond Hair Rinse


Betty: The blond hair rinse that
you refer to is composed of the juice
of one lemon, one tablespoon of
vinegar. one tablespoon Of peroxide
and pint Of clear. tepid water.
Henna
Marge: The pure, Egyptian henna
made of the leaves of the henna
shrub is not harmful to the hair. The
chemical henna, however, contains
metallic salts. and may prove inju-
rious to the hair health.
EDITORS NOTE: While it is inn
possible for Miss Glad to dnsa0er
beauty questions 5y mail, she 1UiH be
happy to send you her pamphlets on
"I'he Neto Figure" aud "Beduty Cul-
tare" il you aciH acrite her, care of
this paper, enclosing a SELF addressed
envelope stamped aCith a three cent
stamp, and ten cents in coin FOR
EACH, to coUer cost OF printing and
handling. For her articles on "Care
of the Hands and Nails" and "Cdre
of the Feet and Legs, taco cents
IN coin FOR EACH, and a selt-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope are re-
Quired. Personal questions on beauty
WilI be ansacered through Miss Glads
daily column.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Wife Preservers

II you wish to make your yacu-
um cleaner bag last longer. pick UP
hairpins. tacls and other sharp ar
ticles before using the vacuum
cleaner. Sharp bits of metal are
hard on the cleaner bag, cutting
the threads so that it does not hold
the dust perfectly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
HUBBY SCOLDS BECAUSE CLOTHES
ARE LEFT LYING ON THE FLOOR

in school now and that problem is
vital.
| would like much to pass iudg-
ment on this h band. | would like
to say: Il sentence you to spend one
day in your home alone with the
children. to do all the jobs your wife
is accustomed to do every day. in
Gliding hurriedly getting the chill
dren ready to go out with your wife
when she comes home and demands
it. If you do it and at the end have
u spotless and tidy home and a calm
spirit, then you can demand these
same things Of your Wife
Few men realize what countless
chores there are for woman to do
when she keeps house and takes care
of little children. She can system
atize her work 10 the nth degree
and try to keep to the system. But
children cannot be run by rule. and
there is no way of preventing the
hundreds of Interruptions that break
in upon every such schedule.
In writing TO this woman ! told
her my mother used to say that that
period in a wOman's life when she
is bearing and rearing children. and
doing all the work of the home was
what the Bible calls the burden and
heat of the day. The twilight comes
later when the children are grown
and leaving the home nest. And how
many parents then look resretfully
back to the days when the young
sters were small and the home circle
was unbroken, forgetting all the
work and worry and turmoil.
Give Thanks for Health
And let every mother who is in
clined to scold the children because
they get dirty, take time to give
thanks that they are we'll enough to
romp and get soiled, Don't worry
about a little dirt on knees. hands
and clothes. 1t is easily washed off.
Let them he dirty and don't worry
about it. as long as they are well and
happy
DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL Is an
other 16-year-old who wants to have
dates with boys and her father says
no. He's very good TO her except
on this one point. He gives her
older brother money to go out and
this boy drinks and is not very good.
The father also wastes money on
drink. the girl says. Her mother is
sick, and our correspondent has to
do all the housework as we'll as 90
to school.
1t seems to me, dear. that you have
plenty to do right now with going
to school and doing the work, with
out going out afterwards. Your
fathers financial worries. your
mothers illness and your brothers
unemployment and drinking all
worry your people and make them
appear stricter with YOU. You see
that too, know from your letter
Try not to mind not going out
until things get better. Your father
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Symposium
Tells About
Headaches
ClinicMembersWritc
OF Every Kind
and Their Origin
By LOGAN CLENDENINc ND

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
RECENTLY saw a gymnasium
by all the members OF a clinic. on
headache. One wrote on headache os
digestive origin. one on headache of
\ klohey origin. one on headache Of
eye origin. one on headache of nasal
origin, one on headache of nervous
origin. and one on headache of all
lergic origin, so you can see that
when the headache is chronic a large
number of conditions and disturb
ances can cause this same symptom.
Personally. 1 am inclined to believe
that most chronic headaches are OF
nervous origin. I spoke, In the first
article of the series this week, of the
, acute headaches, which come on and
last for only day or two. Those
\ are usually due to fatigue or infec-
! ton or absorption from the digestive
l tract.
In this symposium OF which
speak, the specialist on digestive dis
eases was fair enough to say that he
did not believe very many headaches
are caused by disturbances of the d.
GestiVe system. He admitted that
every specialist Is inclined to view all
human ills from his own standpoint
and tried to avoid that error himself.
Caused by Constipation
Three kinds of headaches, however,
probably originate in the digestive
system. The first of these is head
ache associated with constipation.
Patients with this trouble usually are
slaves to the cathartic or enema
habit. Although these headaches
have usually been ascribed to auto
intoXication, it is probable that me-
chanical changes explain them even
better.
In another type of case, the head
ache is only part of a general con-
stitutional asthenia, in which the
head, digestive tract and the body
generally. all take part. Headaches
IN these people are usually due to
fatigue owing to their poor constitu-
tional strength. They are chronieally
tired and chronically have a fatigue
headache. Relief frequently is OBJ
tained by high vitamin, high calorie
diet. with frequent small feedings.
adequate rest. regulation of the
bowels. and mild and limited exercise.
third type of headache originat-
ing in the digestive system may be
of what is called the bilious" type.
This is not very scientific term and,
as a matter of fact, l am inclined to
believe that what it really means is
migraine of the abdominal kind.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Mrs. G. E.: ~ am 81 and have Sc
we're hot flashes. which at times leave
me weak and faint. I know il cam
not be the menopause, as 1 had that
when I was only 81. What is the
cause of this?"
Answer Hot flashes at this age
are probably due to the involution of
the circulatory system, and il unac-
companied by other symptoms need
cause no alarm. AS soon as the ad-
justment is complete. they will prob
ably disappear.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care of the Hair and Skin"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

CECILIA PARKER, moving pic
ture player. is a symphony in brown
as shown here.
Her dress is brown crepe, over
which she wears cape of the same
material with trimming, collar and
tie of brown galyak.
Gloves, bag and hat are matching
shades of brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
She Can't Dress Tots
Fast, Put Things
Away, Too

gives your brother money probably
hoping to be friends with him and
help him out through this time when
he has no work Your time will
come later. when your mother is
better and finances improve. Try to
he cheerful and brave until then.
Have all the fun you want to with
this boy at school and you'll be able
70 have dates soon.
f. b: ! agree with your parents
that you are too young TO be run
ming about with married man. even
if he is separated from his wife. If
he does not intend to go back to her,
why does he not divorce her, so that
he can be free to go with other girls?
/ cannot help feeling in your case.
that boys of your own age are better
companions for you than men old
enough to be married
WORRIED WIFE: I am sorry
that You are so jealous of your hus-
band. It makes it hard for you both,
and especially for a man who enjoys
fooling with other women although
he loves you. l think he should be
more careful of his actions and more
considerate of your feelings. but
presume he means no harm. Maybe
he isn't a fayorite with the men and
so makes himself feel all right by
fooling around with the ladies'. They
like him and it makes him feel better.
Try harder than ever not to let
1t worry you. Laugh when you feel
inclined to be angry at his actions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

TugweI, it seems, failed to
take cognizance of Mr.. Boehne's
first, second or third letter
seeking information on the
rumor. Then Tugwell replied
to the effect that:
''Whatever furniture is manu-.
featured in connection with any
resettlement project will be
made solely for the use of par
Elephants in our projects"
Mr.. Doehne didn't like the
idea and told the Resettlement
Administrator as much so that
the brain truster" replied:
81 do not know definitely how
much will be made in these
communities speaking Of fur.
niture); but In any case it will
not be a Government operation,
but one carried on by the home
steaders themselves, with their
own organization"
Mr.. Boehne didn't like that,
either. He reminded Mr.. Tug
well that the Congress had de-
cisively voted against the prof.
ect of setting up a furniture fac.
tory in the ReedSville, w. Va,
area. Also he suggested that
Mr.. TugWell in his letters
showed a spirit Of evasiveness,
which is indeed not commend
able"
In the Department of Aqri.
culture as Undersecretary, Mr..
Tug,UeU received considerable
criticism, because of his policies.
Apparently he is in for some
criticism as Administrator of
ReSettIement.
OF course, Representative John
w. Boehne, jr.'S, home town is
Evansville, Ind, which has been
made unlovely to many eyes, by
the fact that it's horizon is dot.
ted with unused furniture fac.
tories.
And Mr.. BOehne doesn't want
the Government to manufac.
ture any furniture which would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

ence of nations. One or the
other, it was all the same to
him. For it was all life. And
life was Will Rogers speciality.
1 had never met him. But
somebody said he was around,
and I wished I might. Who
didn't? It was at the Demo
cratic Convention in Chicago.
Sizzling hot. I had just claWed
my way out of the press box,
through that goshawful crowd
looking for chow.
FIRST MEETING
Suddenly, when I least eX-
pected it, there came that
drawl of his, slipping over my
shoulder like a friendly fist,
and following it, his towsled,
quizzical face.
"'Lo, Elsie! How about a
dawg?"
We grinned-grabbed. Then,
sinking his teeth into his
lunch, he reckoned he wanted
to know about those bonus
boys I had been writing up.
Were things really that bad?
They were. They were worse:
AS talked, the grin raced
from his face. He didn't say
much-just went on chawing,
hopping sweat, chawing, grunt-
ing now and then. But I think
I've never seen such pity we'll
ing up in human flesh.
Most of us, when we start
showing our feelings, make a
mess of it. We've too many
layers for kindness to struggle
through-layers of suspicion,
or self-pity, or conceit-the
mask we've built to hide our
selves from life.
But with Will Rogers it was
like looking at a little child.
There he was, with the truth
of him shining out, naked.
Free of any pretense. You had
a queer feeling that he was
free, even, of his own body
just wore one around as con-
cession to public opinion.
All the time people were mill
ing around. showing, nudging,
pointing at him, the big fellows
as curious as the little ones.
Every few seconds some particu-
larry big shot would yell at him
or shake his hand. He was
easily the biggest human inter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

est item there. And, not being
an idiot, he probably knew it.
But it didn't touch him. I
mean that literally. You could
actually see that he-the real
man-was apart from it all.
There sat his body, chewing
that "hot dawg"-ducking a lit
tie when they breathed too hard
down his neck-grinning alb
sently when the crowded heads
Saluted.
But he, himself, was COM
pletely detached. His heart was
down at Anacostia with those
poor, suffering devils. And this
business of success was just a
faint, childish uproar he had
left far behind-as he had left
the memory of the hard times
as we'll; the brutality and un-
fairness he must have had to
meet on his long trail.
GREATEST TESTS
And it came to me that here
was what Kipling was thinking
about when he wrote: IF you
can meet with triumph and dis
aster, and treat those two I'M
posters just the same
He had met them both-good
times and bad, fair dealing and
foul-but none OF it had ever
trapped him. He had come
Observation-Disclosures nothing
riding him. .
Arthur Brisbane, who loved
him, touched the reason for 1T
when he wrote: 1.-The word fear
wasn't in his vocabulary"
"Triumphs and Disasters
the two greatest tests life has to
offer. Neither one of them had
been able to get him down. Up
on a throne, or down in the
mud, the result was always the
same for Will Rogers. He would
grin in that friendly, shy way
of his-Shake himself a bit as
if he was getting rid of some
thing-and then be on his way.
And I'm thinking it's that
way today. Dead? Not he! Just
interrupted. And somewhere, l
bet, he's shuffling along, grin
ming at the show as he always
did-killing time till his Betty
catches up to him, and wishing
she wouldn't cry.
So long, old boy. We will be
seeing you.
Copyright, 1885 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

The Patmanites, advocates Of
the Patman plan of payment of
the soldiers adjusted compenSa-
ton certificates achieved one
goal not reached by the Spon-
sors of any other legislation in
the House this session.
That is, they. were the only
ones to secure enough sigma.
lures on a discharge petition to
actually force a vote on the bill
in which they were interested.
With 218 signatures attached
to their discharge petition they
are assured that the House will
vote when it convenes next Jan.
uary on the bonus plan.
Other efforts to secure dis
charge petitions, hoUeUer,
failed. With the new rule of
this session that 218 signatures
had to be attached to discharge
petitions, minority groups found
it almost impossible to get
members to sign.
Good Democrats didn't want
to sign their names to dis
charge petitions to force votes
on bills leaders would not
sponsor.
Representative Wright Pat.
man, of Texas, however mus
tered a sufficient group to
force the future vote.
Next to the Patman crowd,
advocates of the Frazier
Lemke bill to reduce interest
rates on farm mortgages Sc
cured the largest number of
signatures.
When petitioners on the
Frazier-Lemke measure had al
most a sufficient number of
names they charged that leaders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Wise w Ords

A letter does not blush
Cicero.
Evil often triurnphs, but never
conquers.-Joseph Roux.
Each man makes his own
ShipWreck.-LucanuS.
Good breeding is the blossom
of good SenSe.-Young.
What's we'll begun is half done.
Horace.
Here's to the pilot that wealth
ereG the storm.-Canning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

that adds to his Importance must add economy and
thrift for the foundation of magnfcence.
It is said that John D. Rockefeller who has lived frugaly
and temporarily all his e giving away hundreds of millions
science and education actually kept the first dollar he
made That not be true but he kept from his hard work
and low enough dollars enable him opportunity
when he saw it, That true of other successful
Unfortunately young people taught to admire ex
travagance they might better follow this sound advice given
by Goldsmith:
"As boys should be educated with temperance so the
first greatest lesson that should be taught them is
admire frugalty. 1t by the exercise of this virtue
alone they expect be useful members of society,"
Finally, and this is the end of long sermon, for young
people and especially for old people who know by bitter
perence what it is to talk of days when used have
please read this last quotation from old Franklin who began
couny independence and died honored by the whole world
making possible thanks to his fight for liberty to his expert
ments with lightning for great Frenchman say of him.
He struck the scepter from the hand of the yan and
brought down the lightning from heaven"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

things to ever
be beaten by a
bit of broken
t i m b er or
twisted steel.
Funny how
I met him
over a hot
dawg. p" But
if the man
h i m S If is
great anough,
you can get
the quality of
his spirit as
we'll over q
sandwich as
in q nnnfnr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

Ocrat Of In
diana, writes
to RexfOrd G.
Tugwell, ad-
niniStratOr Of
the ReSettle-
nnent Admin
istratiOn, con-
c er n ing re-
ports that the
u o VGFmM1enC
was planning
to set up fur
nit ure fac.
tories in con-
nectiOn with
the work of
t h a t Organi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

names on petitions, it may be,
they say, that they can force
the House to change the rule
which requires that total at the
next session.
Many of them report they are
convinced it is unwise to have
the overwhelming majority re-
tain such firm control,
Copyright, 1885, The Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

were conduct
ing a quiet
campaign to
h a We m e n
who had al
ready signed
retract their
S i g n a lures.
The charges
and counter
c h a r G e S
echoed for a
time.
Because of
the difficulty
of minority
groups to Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

boozing bachelor friends, who
lure married men into poker
games or to whoopee parlorS.
But, in spite of all the airy,
jokes about the wife who takes
a trip to the country for her
husbands health, the average
mans vacation" from matri-
mony is just a Bus-man's Holi.
day.
Of course he has it all plotted
out what a high old time he'll
have playing around with the
boys and doing just as he
pleases, with no woman to
chide him. Nobody to make
him get up in the morning.
Nobody waiting for him to come
on the dotted line for dinner.
Nobody to censor his drinks,
curtail his smokes, remind him
of his diet, make him wear
stiff collars or wait up for him
on lodge nights!
Just a free, free life. when
he'll spend every night whoop'
ing it up or playing pool down
at Kelley's or foregathering with
the old gang at Gus's place. A
long sweet interlude, in which
he can throw his cigarette
ashes wherever he pleases, and
fling his clothes all over the
house-and the maid will pick
them up without a murmur.
Oh, won't it be a grand and
glorious feeling
But, what happens?
After one or two nights OF
"racket," he finds himself sneak
ing home at 1920 and crawl.
ing into bed at the good old
hour of II. He catches him
self settling the alarm clock for
the same old 1870, hanging up
his clothes, wearing the old con-
ventional stiff collar, going to
the same place for lunch and
playing bridge with the neigh
bors, as usual.
And IS his wife surprised,
when she comes home, to find
the house in perfect order, the
lawn carefully moved, the n.y.
drangeas bright and blooming
and the maid cheerful and IN
good humor! She's had a cinch!
A woman away on her vaca.
ton may picture her husband
surrounded by blondes and hus-
band-snatchers, making whoopee
in night clubs, wrecking his
health with rich foods and get
ting into all kinds of mischief;
But, alas, if only she could
send her astral body back home
for a look-in, she would PROB
veoeAetS .Ao'Ag
G|lSN1zIN,
'-tE ~/IISyAVRNSS I'm
ably find dear old John trotting
along in his regular routine.
Taking his exercises before
breakfast, lunching on crackers
and milk, dining with an old
crony at the club, and toddling
home YEARLY, to go to bed
With-a good book.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Franklin said, most solemnly:

Franklin said, most solemny:
"Let honesty and industry be thy constant com.
p0nOns and spend penny less than thy clear gansS
then shall thy hidebound pocket begin to thrive
and WiH neUer again cry With the empty beHy-dcheS
neither W creditors insult thee, hunger bite
nakedness freeze thee"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
The Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ John Snure, Jr.

Interested in the manufac.
ture of furniture, Representa-
tive John w. BOehne, jr., Dem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Will Rogers Dead!
Don't Believe It

They say Will Rogers is dead.
I don't believe it! That spirit OF
his licked too many important
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Marry-Go-
Round
By HELEN ROWLAND
Bus-Man's Holiday

Every week, anxious wives
are returning home from the
seashore or the mountains to
find a Big SURPRISE awaiting
them.
They remember with what
secret misgivings they left their
husbands at the mercy of all
the sirens in the world or to
blasting influence of those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Safety In Old Age

fkrF YOU knoUO hoO to spend less than you get you
7 haze the philosophers stonc."-Franklin.
This picture tells its story for the intelligent father
and mother Water makes young plants grow strong and
beautiful Sound advice to SAVE makes young minds also
grow strong and useful.