davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Puchero provides lots to eat as this pic
By NE4 Service
"CORN on the cob and water
~ melon and hominy and, Of
course, New England boiled dinner!"
The speaker was summing up
typical Anericanisns in food. There
was an air Of special certainty in
the way she spoke Of the final item
on her list, as if, while there might
conceivably be doubt about some of
the others, there certainly could be
none about the New England boiled
dinner.
Well, it's a pity to shatter the il
lusion-but in Spain they were hav-
ing boiled dinner long before Column
bus discovered America. It's a ma
tional dish Of great repute, is served
in two courses and called puchero.
Instead of salad for the puchero
meal, have big relish platter with
ripe olives, stuffed olives, celery,
carrot strawS and gherkins.
For dessert steamed figs are
typically Spanish and easy to fix.
Or to save time, buy luscious fresh
figs preserved in syrup and serve
with whipped cream.
Chefs Recipe
Here is how Chef Juan Nieto of
the restaurant Ell Chico, New York,
makes puchero:
Two or three cups of Spanish
peas (garbanzos), l good-sized head
of cabbage, 4 or 5 potatoes, one 3 to
4pOund fowl, pounds of boiling
beef, l slice ham, cut y inch thick;
6 Spanish SausageS (chorizoS), l
large onion, fresh or 1-pint can Of
strain through double thicknesses of
tomatoes, pinch saffron, salt and
pepper to taste.
Cut ham in dice. Disjoint fowl
and cut beef in six pieces.
Chef Nieto boils the meat and
vegetables in water to cover for two
hours, keeping the temperature just
at the boiling point and not let
ting the mixture reach q galloping
boil at any stage of the cooking.
The fowl, beef, ham and sausage
are served on a large hot platter
surrounded by the vegetables and
garnished with sprays of parsley
The broth is served separately as a
soup for the first course.
Steamed Stuffed Figs
Allow two figs for each person
Wash thoroughly through many
waters. Cut a slit in the side OF
each and pull up the skin. Mix
chopped pecanS or Brazil nuts with
a little grated lemon rind. using z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
MAY II, 1885
Picked Tripe.

Picked tripe is used like fresh. but
does not require as long cooking.
The water in which picked tripe is
simmered should be thrown away
because it contains excess acid alb
sorbed by the meat during the pick
ling process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
TOMATOES ACCOMPANY
PATTIES USING LAMB
Bread, Crumbs, Rice or Potatoes
Provide Bulk.

Season ground raw lamb with salt
ana pepper Drain the juice from
can Of tomatoes and save the
Juice to use IN the gravy.
To the ground lamb add the
drained tomatoes, a chopped onion
and enough bread crumbs or mashed
potatoes or boiled rice to make a
fairly stiff mixture.
Knead the mixture with the
hands. mold into flat cakes. dip in
flour, and fry slowly in fat until
The cakes are well Drowned on both
sides. Makes gravy Of the pan drip
pings and tomato juice and serve
with the patties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
JeIlied Consomme Florida

Combination of half essence of to-
mato and chicken gumbo with pearls
made of honey dew melon or can
taloupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Add Soda to Omelet

If your omelets fall before you
get them to the table try adding
pinch of soda to the beaten egg
white
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

Imperial county's advantageous
position in the event the county is
declared an accredited or tubercu-
lar free area after the dairy herd
testing scheduled to take place
soon after the beginning of the
new year, is emphasized repeatedly
in court decisions handed down in
other sections, according to Charles
G.. Halliday, chief deputy district
attorney.
Since various cities and counties
have adopted ordinances forbid
ding the sale Of dairy products
therein unless having come from
tubercular free herds, efforts to
make Imperial county a tubercular
free area are of paramount import
ance the attorney said.
Prevent Sale
The city OF Santa Rosa situated
on the Redwood highway 100 miles
north of San francisco, recently
passed an ordinance preventing the
sale of pasteurized milk in Santa
Rosa unless the milk is pasteur-
lied in a plant located in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
FILIPINOS TO
HONOR MEMORY
OF ISLE HERO

Concentrating the death of
their hero and martyr, DR.. Jose
Rial y Mercado, who was execut-
ed during the despotic reign OF
Spain over the Philippine Islands,
Filipinos of Ell Centre will stage
literary and musical program at
the Wilson school at pm. Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Edna Morrison of the Lee
gion auxiliary and Ray D. john
son will be honored guests of the
occasion. Other speakers will be:
Rev. Daniel Sweeney, Paul Ref
uerso, Andy Atadero, and Jose
Quiaoit. Jose Navarro will act as
master of ceremonies. Over 1000
Filipinos are expected to attend.
Those who compose the COM
memorating committee are A.
Cruz, F. l.. Donate, and l. Araza,
valley leaders OF Filipino lodges
and organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
COUNTY'S POSITION ADVANTAGEOUS
FOR TUBERCULAR FREE TERRITORY

city. A. La Franchi, a dairyman
operating a dairy. had an approv-
ed pasteurization plant situated
outside the city. His plant and
herd were regularly inspected by
state and city inspectors, Halliday
said. La Franchi had been deliv-
ering milk within the city but was
refused the right after the ordin-
ance was passed. He appealed to
the courts but was denied the right.
His attorneys appealed the mat
ter to the appellate court and the
higher court this month redered
a decision in which the decision
of the lower court was upheld,
Halliday said.
The opinion follows in part: I'VE
are of the opinion the ordinance
of Santa Rosa which prohibits the
sale Of pasteurized milk in that
city unless it first has been pas
teurized within the corporate lin
its Thereof, is not unconstitutional
or void. On the contrary we are
convinced it is a valid exercise OF
the police powers of the city in the
interest of the health and general
welfare of its inhabitants"
The very question of the const-
| nationality of similar ordinance
vas determined in the Witt versus
| Klimm case.
The Witt case, Halliday continue
ed, appears to have determined all
of the constitutional questions
which are presented on the former
appeal. The petitioner owned and
operated a dairy and pasteurizing
plant in San Mateo county valued
at 100000. He was said to have
| compiled with the requirements OF
the law in all respects.
A San Francisco city ordinance
prohibited the sale of pasteurized
milk in that city unless it first
was pasteurized within the copper
ate limits of that city. In a petit
ton for writ of mandamus, it was
sought to have the court determine
that the ordinance was an unjust
discrimination against those who
operated diaries outside the city
limits. the attorney explained.
The court said, THE provisions
of the ordinance are simply new
and additional and more stringent
regulation than that contained In
the state law on the same subject.
| These requirements of the Ordin-
ance are not in themselves un-
reasonable or discriminatory md
do not conflict with the state law,
therefore, both may stand"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Oh
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL.
PROBATE
NOTICE OF HEARING
Probate Code, Sec. 1900

In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Alice Kodama ano
Rosa Junko Kodama, minors.
Notice is hereby given that Ryon-
osuke Kodama as guardian OF the
Estate of Alice Kodama and Rosa
Junko Kodama, minors, has filed IN
the above entitled court his petition
praying for an order of court au-
thorizing him to execute a proinis-
sorry note secured by Trust Deed
covering the real estate hereinafter
mentioned.
That following is a brief descrip-
ton of the particular property be-
longing to the estate of said minors
to which said petition applies:
Tract 5913, T. 16 S., r. Ia E.,
S. B. M, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Reference to said petition is here
by made for further particulars.
And Notice is Hereby Further Civ
en- that the hearing of said petition
has been fixed by the clerk of sale
court for Friday, the 3rd day of jan
uary, 1886, at two o'clock pm. of said
day, at the courtroom of said court
at the Courthouse in the City of e.
Centre, County of Imperial, State OF
California, and all persons interested
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be
made as above prayed for.
Dated: December 20, 1885.
(SEAL)
EDWARD H. LAW
Clerk
BY:
M. A. CHRISTIAN
Deputy Clerk
Dec. 23-Jan. 2 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
3 For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE - PORTABLE KEY
STONE DRILL RIG capable of
1900 to 1000 feet depth, good con-
dition, 600 feet * steel cable, 80
foot drill stem, steel bits from 6
to IL inches, mud scows, circle
and jack, power blower, pipe
wrenches, sledge hammers, fine
heavy Wisconsin Motor, every
thing priced at $65000 cash, tools
alone worth twice this amount.
Also portable saw mill, Cheve
Auto, runs on its own power, in
good condition, equipped with
new 18-inch saw, this at $1,000.
Also portable pumping plant, 4
wheels, 6 HIP. Novo engine, dou-
BILE cyl pump for lifting and
pushing, and u inch openings.
Fine outfit for lifting about 20
feet and pushing water to any
point desired. Absolutely new,
at 100000. Address or see w. G..
Keiser, Quartzsite, Arizona.
(D30P-J1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

COLUMBUS, o. U.P)-Claims of
$4,000 were filed against the state
highway department last winter in
accidents in which snow pleWs were
involved. This year the states ploWs
will bear brilliant amber lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
% For Safe, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE = Complete equipment
for lettuce and carrot packing
foot press, tanks, conveyors, etc.
Also 3 field lettuce trucks. Now
stored with N. Pnjoyian, Ell Cen
tro. Particulars with V. I. Sandell,
Fresno. (D16A-D29P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
Special Notices

|AWNMOWERS snarpened $1.00.
Called for and delivered free If paid
In advance. Repairing reasonable.
Wilson Machine Shop. Phi. 40.
-J24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

FOR SALE-Young reg. Guernsey
bulls serviceable age. Reasonably
priced. Havekorst Guernsey Farms
3 miles south of Meloland.
(D30P-J1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

COLORED GIRL, II, wants house,
work or care OF children day.
time. Lucille Murray. 1st and
Olive. (D28A-D31P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

FOR SALE-2 large drawing
boards with horses, high stool,
some instruments. Phone 1878.
(D28A-D31P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
Situations :YanLed

EXPERIENCED Colored Girl
wants cooking and housework.
Phone 722-W or call at $40 SO.
3rd street. (D27A-D30P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

FOR Seasoned Eucalyptus
Wood, $3.50 tier. Clean seed
wheat SLIGO hundred IL miles
North Date ranch. (D28A-J3P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
Lost and Found

DST-Key ring with about 8 keys
dec. %. Reward. Return to
Princess hotel. iD28P-D31A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

WANTED Middle aged woman for
general house work, two in fam
lily, room and board, small sal
airy. Inquire at Ala Hamilton.
(D30P-J2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

IL Rooms FOR Rent
FOR RENT-Furnishe room, adj
joining bath, modern conven-
fences. Also small cabin. 613
Brighten. (D30P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

TED-Housekeeper for gen.
eral housework in family of four,
in the country. Must be good
cook. Box Cos Ell Centre.
D27A-D30P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
livestock for Sale

FOR SALE-2 extra good COWS
just fresh. 81 miles Southwest
Holtville. Harry Sparks.
Of D29A-O.T)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

FOR SALE - Head Corn, any
amount. miles South on 4th
st. George Faunier. (D29A-J1P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

FOR SALE-2 wheel trailer, 1924
Broadway. (D28A-D31P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

Inexperienced Burroughs
bookkeeper. Post Press Box
250-B. D28P-D31A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

FOR SALE - 40 acres cornStalks.
F. M. Ballou, Phone 8706-M-1.
D24-P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
Help Wanted

WANTED-Reliab.e white woman
housekeeper to stay nights if pre-
ferred. Call after pm, 1926 So
7th. (D28P-D31A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30

HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT
Marie Land 831 Main
(D29A-TOO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
Houses for Rent

WOMAN WANTS - Adult couple
share five room house. Modern
conveniences. Apply 4th Street
Lunch. (D30P-J1A)
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CLOSE CONTESTS
MARK ELECTIONS
Several Upsets Are Record.
ed in Virginia-Woman
Loses for Sheriff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November g.
Many close contests, along with a
sprinkling Of upsets, were recorded
today in county contests decided yes
terday at the polls.
Among the incumbents who today
found themselves elected from Office
by the electorate were:
Milton P. Bonifant, Common
wealth's attorney for Powhatan County
for 80 years.
Veteran Clerk Loses.
H. E. Meeks. veteran Clifton Forge
city clerk, who had he'd office con-
tinuously since the city's incorporation
in 1902.
L. P. Campbell, sheriff Of Fluvanna
County, who lost to w. M. Walmsley.
In Louisa County, Philip B. Porter.
clerk of the circuit court for the past
% years, trailed his two opponents
with Lousia precinct, largest in the
county, yet to be reported. The vote
in that precinct is large enough to
decide the contest.
Lee Reelected.
Other contests of more than local
interest were those in which Mrs.
Augusta v. Fawley, widow of the late
sheriff Of Rockingham County, lost
her bid to succeed her husband and
become the first woman sheriff In Vir-
ginia, and Charles Carter Lee, young
commemorative attorney of Frank
lin County, recently acquitted by a
Federal court jury of charges Of con-
spiracy to violate the Federal liquor
revenue law, was returned to Office
by an estimated 500 majority.
Elsewhere. voting was comparatively
light and incumbents met with COM
paratively little difficulty in return to
Office
In Halifax County. Robert P. Bag
we'll was named county treasurer over
E. B. Braddock in a hotly contested
fight.
Amelia County returned all incum-
bents, as did New Kent and Lancaster.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

| over Morris c. Miller, Republican, in
Montgomery and Radford.
Richard w. Russell, Ralph H.
Daughton. w. w. Venable and E. L.
Breeder. Democrats, elected over So
cialist opposition in Norfolk city.
c. G. Louderback, Democrat, elected
over Jacob Seakford. Republican, and
Lester Ruffner, independent, in Page
and Warren.
c. L. Spangler, Democrat, elected
over T. j. George. incumbent. Demo-
crat, in Patrick County. mo primary
was held in this county)
w. H. Adams, Charles w. Crowder,
Albert o. Boschen, Horace H. Ed
wards, Charles r. Purdy and w. F..
Robinson, Democrats, elected over So
cialist opposition in Richmond city.
Raye o. Lawson and M. S. Battle,
Democrats, elected in contest with
John Strickler, Republican, in Roa-
noke city.
John w. Morrison and Howard s.
zigler, Republicans, elected over j. O.
Beard and T. T. Showalter, Demo-
Gratis, In Rockingham and Harrison.
burg.
w. H. Perry, Republican, elected
over c. w. Kels. Democrat, and G. B.
Compton, independent. in Scott
County.
]. c. Hutcheson. Republican. elected
over N. w. Borden, Democrat, in
Shenandoah County.
j. H. Holeman, Democrat, elected
over Daniel F. Knlinger, Socialist, in
the Surry-Prince George -Hopewell dis
trict.
B. c. Goodwin, Democrat, elected
over r. A. Ware, Republican, in
Allegheny and Clifton Forge.
Contests Still in Doubt.
Senate.
Lloyd M. Robinette. Democrat, vs..
K. G. Munsey. Republican, in the
Scott-Lee district.
Robert r. Parker, Democrat, vs..
Roland Chase, incumbent Republican,
in the Wise-Dickenson district.
H. C. Stuart, Democrat, VS.. DR.. j. w.
Witten, independent, in the Buchanan.
Tazewell- Russell district.
House Of Delegates.
Charles e. Grabeel, Democrat, vs..
M. H. Vandeventer, Republican, in Lee
County.
Scott Litton, Democrat; H. E.
Thompson, indepedent; w. D. Griffith,
independent, and Earl Boyd, hde-
pendent, in Russell.
H. B. Ellis, Democrat, VS.. Miles
Childress. independent, In Russell and
Buchanan.
L. Preston Collins, Democrat; c. Lee
Richardson, Republican, and E. K.
Coyner, independent, In Smyth County.
c. M. Hunter. Democrat: L. ".
Hopson, Independent, and G. L. Strong,
independent, in Tazewell.
Henry M. Bandy, Democrat, vs. r. F..
Kilbourne, independent. in Wise
County.
H. M. Sutherland, Democrat, VS..
Stewart M. McFall, Independent, In
Wise and Dickinson Counties.
M. H. jackson, Democrat, VS.. s. r.
Crockett Republican, In Wythe
County.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

at one hours interview with Premier
Benito Mussolini yesterday, according
to unofficial but reliable sources here.
The interview was described as
being acid In the extreme, and II Duce
is said to have retorted that what
happens in the streets is none Of his
affair and that If the italian populace
resents Britain's attitude. there is
nothing that Italy can do about it or
stop such popular manifestations.
Mussolini Is also reported to have
vigorously refused to consider the
withdrawal of further troops from
Libya unless and until Great Britain
removes some of her fleet from the
Mediterranean.
Gesture Held Adequate.
Italy thinks her gesture in remov-
ing, or in showing her willingness to
remove, one division from Libya is
adequate especially as it does not CO.
incide with any reciprocal demonstra-
ton Of good feeling on the part of
Great Britain
II Duce's attitude toward Capt. An
thony Eden, British minister for
League of Nations affairs, was also
discussed. Mussolini replied that he
considered Capt. Eden capable per-
son and a fair representative of Great
Britain and that he had no resent
ment toward him.
If American exporters wish to sell
goods to Italy the best thing they
could do is to put copy of the Stars
and Stripes on the wrapper or use
some other means to identify their
goods as American products.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

father of the State prohibition law re-
pealed in 1884, at the hands of
Thomas J. Wilson, jr, Republican, of
Clifton Forge.
Botetourt and Craig Counties held
with Senator Layman, who also aided
In drafting the liquor control law
which succeeded his dry act, but Bath
and Allegheny Counties and Clifton
Forge swung to Wilson, making the
total unofficial vote: Wilson, 5,713:
Iayman, 1929.
Except for Southwest Virginia and
The Valley Of Virginia, the Democrats
today appeared to have made their
customary sweep. More than 1000
citizens were elected to Office in the
counties and cities.
Win Is of Is Counties.
Democrats had won l3 of l8 Sen
ate seats in the IA contested districts.
Republicans had been elected in 2 and
three contests were still in doubt-one
of the doubtful represented by a Re-
publican in the last session.
Democrats had also taken 81 of the
20 House seats at stake in % districts,
while Republicans won S. Eight were
IN doubt. One Republican nominee,
DR.. H. T. Smith of Grayson County,
was unoppoSed, thus assuring the Re-
publicans of 6 seats.
Democrats claimed victory in the
Wise-Dickenson Senate district for
r. r. Parker over the Republican
incumbent, Roland Chase, but re-
turns were too meager to show q
decisive result.
The Republican landslide in Scott
County swept w. H. Perry. incumbent
Republican member of the House of
Delegates, and all Republican candi-
dates for county positions into ofilce,
while In Dickinson q Fusion ticket of
Evening star., 1935-11-06

was whistling up drain pipe" He
organized Republican club. to which
only registered Republicans could be
admitted. to oppose Mrs. Roosevelt's s
non-partisan association.
Supervisor Gilbert went down to
defeat at the hands of Elmer Van
Wagner, Democrat, and Hyde Park
citizens put aside their customary dig
nifty and reserve to stage q demon
stration. Several hundred men and
women. with Van Wagner in the lead,
presented themselves at the Roose-
welt mansion two miles away. There
was q fife and drum corps. There
were torch lights and to give the oc-
casion a touch of comedy, several of
the men were carrying q drain pipe
bearing q placard reading "Gilbert's
drainpipe"
Greets Townsmen.
With Mrs. Roosevelt and his mother
beside him, the President greeted the
marchers on his front porch. So great
was the enthusiasm that some Of the
men danced in circles about him,
some Of them patting him on the
back. More than one threw his arms
about the Presidents neck. Several
of the women also embraced the Presi-
dent and two or three Of them gave
him a smacking kiss on the cheek.
Among these emotional ones was Mrs.
Van Wagner, wife of the successful
Democrat. When the first excite
ment died down the President ad-
dressed his neighbors briefly.
This scene makes me happy" Mr..
Roosevelt said. 1T takes me back
a great many years. 60 back to the
time-its almost incredible-to the
first election Of Grover Cleveland.
think remember the first, at any rate
I do remember the second Cleveland
election.
With a happy smile on his face,
and pointing to a second story window
of the home in which he was born, he
continued by saying Il was supposed
to be asleep then. But around ii
o'clock I was awakened by a crowd
of marchers such as you coming up
our driveway and being greeted on
the front porch by my father.
They were Hyde Park people" Mr..
Roosevelt continued, who had journ-
eyed all the way to Poughkeepsie to
get the returns. Like you. they too,
had red fire, but most of them were
riding in hay wagons and carts. They
got my father out of bed. I peeked
out of the window. 1t was the first
election and demonstration Of this
kind that I remember"
Lauds Van Wagner.
Mr.. Roosevelt then recalled that he
himself and many others had been
fighting for rs years" to get more
efficient government in Hyde Park. He
declared that he was sure, now that
Van Wagner had been elected super
visor, I'VE are going to get efficiency"
He paid tribute to the Van Wagner
Evening star., 1935-11-06
EARLY SHOPPING
GROUP IS NAMED
Series of Cards to Urge
Early Mailing and Give
DeadIineS.

A committee Of postal officials and
merchants has been formed here to
promote the annual campaign to in
duce citizens to do their Christmas
shopping and mailing early.
Postmaster William M Mooney told
the committee organization meeting,
in the Office of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association yesterday,
that a series of cards would be dis
tributed by the Washington post Office
giving headlines which will allow
Christmas mail to reach its destina-
ton prior to December Is.
The increase in Government en-
ployes who have come to Washington
from every section indicates the
Christmas express business will be
larger than ever before. Charles H.
Frame, superintendent Of the Railway
Express Agency, said.
The committee set the following
dates for opening Christmas show
windows and displays: Toy depart
ments, November 16; interior decora-
ton of stores, November 18; and win
dows and exterior decoration, Novem-
ber %.
All retail merchants were urged to
decorate their store fronts with fes-
toons of laurel interspersed with COL
ored electric lights.
John ]. Hasley, general manager of
the Palais Royal. was appointed
chairman of the committee, which has
the following members: Postmaster
Mooney, Mr.. Frame, Col. c. L. TAFT,
Sylvan King, Mark Lansburgh, Ar
thus j. Sundlun, William Friel, J. w.
Hardy, DR.. George McCann, B. M.
Bulkley. james Parker, Dewey Zirkin,
j. Rotto, D. c. Grain, H. P. Hildreth.
o. F. Ballou, Louis L. Schriveman and
Charles Finney.