davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Suggestions for
the Home
PoachinE Eggs

To keep poached eggs whole,
twirl the water with a spoon
and drop the egg in the hole
in the center. This keeps the
egg from separating until the
heat has a chance to coagulate
it.
Orange and Date Salad
1 box stoned dates
u cup chopped walnut meats
l cake pimento cheese
Orange or lemon juice
. oranges
French dressing
Combine cheese and nut meats
and fill dates, and roll in lemon
or orange juice. Remove whole
sections from oranges and place
alternately with dates on water
cress. Serves 6-8.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

l cup rice (cooked)
y cup flour
l teaspoon baking powder
Tablespoon of soft sugar
Milk enough to make a light
but thick batter
Mash the rice with a silver
fork. add the well-beaten eggs,
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

Mrs. P. Faunce, 614 Eighth st.
S. w.
Mrs. May Frantom, 729 Third
st. N. E.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
lean Green Tells How to
Select Cuts and Get
Desired Results
By JEAN GREEN

Tender cuts of steak broied medium well done, rare
thick and juicy What treat You don't have to be an
expert do it. And there nothing that peases the mas
cuine in food like broed steak to order you follow
the rules for timing there is scant chance for failure
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Creole RecipeS

The folowing recipe is from NeW Orleans lady, Who
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has Tong
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times M print
of these recipes eueru dau.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
RICE FRITTERS

Rice or grits being the daily Creole MENU there
naturally many recipes for using the leovers. Frers
for lunch may be made of the rice These served with
orange marmalade on the sde The following is modf-
cation of 100-year- old recipe.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
BROILED TENDER STEAKS RETAIN ALL THEIR CE4Q
Hot Breads Retain Their
Standing AS Popular
Table DeHcacY

The many hot bread recipes received the editor of this
page during the past week indicate great popularity for
this particular type of table deicacy
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

Broiling IS a revival Of very
old method of cookery. The
cooking period is short and the
temeprature high so only the
The Washington times., 1935-09-13


week.
HAM WAFFLES
1A cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
12 teaspoon salt
l cup milk
2 eggs Separate yolks, whites,
beat welD
4 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons ground cooked
ham
Mix in the order given. A very
unusual and appetizing meal in
itself.
Submitted by Mrs. Michael
Hevessy, SIG Carolina Ave-, Nor
folk, Va.
Nert week this newspaper 1Diu
pay 81 for each published
recipe for chicken.
Send your tavorite recipes to
Miss Jean Green. The WASH
ington Times, 1917 II St., N.
w., before Tuesday, September
II.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

This table is very useful and,
Of course, has to be adapted to
the size of the meat that is be-
ing cooked.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
- - - nv - = -
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Loan No. 4080.

On the Both day of April, 1895.
at 1145 O'Clock A. M, Lyman NJ
King and A. E. Ball, Trustees as
joint tenants, under ana pursuant
to deed Of or transfer in trust.
dated July IL, 1882, recorded Sep
tember le. 1892. in Book 34l. page
127 of Official Records in the Of
flee Of the County Recorder of I'm
pcrial County, California. and Sc
curing among other obligations a
note for 100000 dated July IL.
1882, in favor of Redlands Building
Loan Association, a corporation,
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash PAYABLE AT
THE TIME OF SALE IN GOLD
COIN OR LAWFUL MONEY OF
THE UNITED STATES) at the
Main Street Entrance to the Coun-
~ Court House in the CITY of Ell
Centro. County of Imperial. State
Of California, all right, title. and
interest conveyed TO and now held
by them under said deed or trans
fer in that certain property situate
IN the City of Ell Centre, County
Of Imperial, State of California,
described as follows:
Lot IA in Block rs of the He'll
Villa Tract. being a Subdivision
of Lots 25 and 26 of Ell Centro
Addition No. l. in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, as per Map there
of No. 48, filed in the office of
the. County Recorder Of Imperial
County.
Said sale will be made. but with
out covenant or warranty, express
or implied, regarding title. posses
sion. or encumbrances, to pay the
unpaid balance of principal OF said
note, advances, fees, charges, eX-
penses, and interest thereon, to-
falling, as Of April 8, 1885. the sum
OF S715.29, the expenses of the
trustees. and of trust created by
deed Of or transfer, and interest
On said sum to date Of sale.
The beneficiary under said deed
Of or transfer, by reason of a
breach or default in the obliga-
tions secured thereby, heretofore
executed and delivered to the un-
dersigned trustees a written dec
laration of default and demand
for sale, and written notice OF
breach and OF election to cause the
undersigned to sell the property to
satisfy said obligation, and there
after on September 10, 1894, the
Redlands Building-Loan Associa-
tion caused a notice of breach and
of election to. be recorded in Book
389, Page 80 of Official Records,
records in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia.
Dated April 8, 1885.
LYMAN M. KING
A E. BALL
3-l5-22 Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

EMAIL HOUSE and garage $1,000
per month. Phone $50. 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Unless it rains, the San Fran
cisco Seals and the Mission Reds
will hold the first opening game
ever presented under archlights to-
night at the Seals stadium.
One of the unusual features of
the unique opening will be that the
Seals last pennant, won in 1881,
will be run up the flagpole instead
of the American flag customarily
used. The flag may not be raised
after sundown.
Not only the Seals and the Mis-
sions, but the Oakland Acorns and
Portland's Beavers also are wait
ing for the rain to cease to play
their opening game. They are
scheduled to go this afternoon at
the Oakland park.
Rain washed out all but two
games Saturday and all eight
games Sunday.
AS result Los Angeles and Sac
ramento are at the top OF the
league with one victory apiece and
Seattle and Hollywood are in the
cellar with one defeat each.
Art Herring, Sacramentos new
hurling ace, lived up to expecta-
tiops before a crowd of 5000 Sat-
urday by blanlSing Seattle, 100, in
a game cut short by rain. 1t was
called during the seventh. Pillette,
Vincj. RadOnitS and BeilfuS worked
for the losers. Los Angeles defeat
ed Hollywood, 1913, in slugging
match in which six pitchers ap-
peared and % hits we're made.
New series will begin Tuesday
under the split-week program ar
ranged during the midwinter meet
ing of the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

FOR SALE-20 ice boxes, taken in
trade on electric refrigerators. AL
sizes, cheap-practically at your
own price. Schmitt Electric Co.,
l125 Main St., Phone 948. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
Wanted, Real Estate

WANTED-Land 10 plant to flax or
wheat, next fall. Press Box 593.
28-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
Baseball Standings
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle at Sacramento, rain.
Hollywood at Los Angeles, rain:
Portland at Oakland, rain.
Missions at San Francisco, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

COMFORTABLY room in home
s2-sS5 Hell. 3l-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

FOR RENT-DesirapIe roon:s, ITO
Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

ROOM FOR RENT-NeXt to bath.
Reasonable. 525 Olive, opposite
post office. On
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

FOR SALE-Used No. s McCorm-
ick-Deering combine harvester,
good shape; also 8-foot rotary
scraper. Edgar Implement Store,
phone 635. 28-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
Rooms tor Rent

FOR RENT-Room, 735 Olive 26-to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

persons whose records have been bad, he said.
 Durnig another discussion he de- clared that the department can't be expected to go out looking for per- sons needing aid. Such persons should apply to the department, he asserted.
 Deficit Indicated
 A deficit in the finances of the welfare department at the end of the fiscal year seems inevitable ac- cording to the financial report of the department for the eight months of the fiscal year ending November 30.
 This shows a gross expense of $58,914.21 and a net expense of $52, ,696.62. This leaves only ST, 1903 .38 remaining of the $7O,0OO appropria- tion. If the average rate of expense is maintained, $6,587 will be spent each month for the next four months. This would amount to $26, ,348 of $9,005 above the present balance.
 However a check for at least $5,000 is expected for the third quar- ter of the year from the state for aliens and this should reduce to about $4,000. The added fact that many welfare workers are being ab- sorbed by the WPA may keep ex- penSe down below the average it has been for the first eight months and thus lessen the deficit.
 The warden said check for $1100 is expected soon from the WPA as the town has taken care of workers being transferred from EZRA to WPA.
 Thus far $12,421.54 has been spent on outside poor and $26,30515 on labor. Hospital cases have cost $5,- 941.65 and children in homes, $3,- 414.00. The Meadowbrook home ex- pense has been $5,436 and overhead amounts to $5,395.81. The town has already received a grant of $6,655.59 from the state for the first quarter for aliens. The final quarter may not come until the next fiscal year. The sum of $162 has been realized on the sale of town wood.
 76 to WPA
 The report of the social service workers show 67 office interviews, 84 home visits, 3 reference visits, 8 new applications, cases reopened, 5 cases given service only and one insurance adjustment sent through.
 There were 76 transferred from the welfare department to the WPA lists during November, the report showed. Thirty-two applied for old assistance and 15 applications were sent through.
 The report on federal commodity distribution for last month showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
REVIEW GROUP
 REFLECTS HEAD
Mrs. Helen DOnIan to Serve Again; Card Par-
 ty Next Monday

Beacon Falls, Dec. 10-MrS. Helen Donlan was reelected president of Beacon Falls Review, Women's Ben- eft Association at the annual meeting of the society last night at Mrs. Donlan'S home. Other officers named were: Mrs. Bertha Russell, vice-president: Mrs. Lena LaBelle, acting past president; Mrs. Blanche Brennan, recording secretary; Miss Stella Wisneslki, financial secretary; Mrs. Albert Zollo, chaplain; Mrs. Antoinette Sabia, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Penikas, lady of ceremonies; Mrs. Malvina Davin, sergeant; Mrs. Grace Richter, outer hostess; Miss LaBelle, inner hostess; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, musician and Mrs. Lydia Moran, member of the auditing com- mittee.
 Mrs. Grace Best, state field direc- tor, was the guest of honor. A short installation ceremony with Mrs. Best in charge was held. Mrs. Best gave an interesting talk, telling of plans of the state society.
 The local review completed plans for the Christmas party for members to be held at the home of Mrs. Don- Ian on Wednesday, Dec. IS. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served, Mrs. Donlan being hos hostess.
 Party Monday
 A card party will be held by the Young Republican club next Monday night in Pythian hall. There will be two door prizes and awards will be made for high scores in bridge, pin- ochle and 800. The club will hold its regular business session at 7:30 and card play is expected to start at 8:15.
 Will Start Tomorrow Arthur Lawrence 0f Burton roa fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

Naugatuck, Dec. 10.-Election of officers and annual reports will be made at, 8 meeting of Naugatuck division, Ancient Order of Hibern- ians tonight at 8 o'clock in Hibern- ian hall.
 Thespians Convene
 Plans for a three-act play were made last night at a meeting of St. Mary's Dramatic club. It was voted to have an entertaining social at which refreshments will be served, following every monthly meeting.
 The committee in charge of the next, social was appointed last night and consists of Andrew Nolan, Alex Baukus, Evelyn Morine, Aileen Healey and Leona Sokolooski. Mary Woods was elected a new member of the society. Andrew Nolan, president, presided.
 The, cast for the play will be se- 1ected soon.
 Following the business meeting a Christmas party was enjoyed. A Christmas tree and table decorated in seasonal colors lent the Christ mas atmosphere to the occasion. Refreshments were served and Christmas songs were sung. Games were played and members present. ed short dramatic sketches. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Helen Sokoloski, Joseph Burke, Kay Cornell, Madeline Baker and Evelyn Morine.
 Members who attended the party were: Aileen Healey, Kenneth Mur- phy, Fred Zehnder, Andrew Nolan, Evelyn Morine, Helen Sokoloski. Jo- seph Sokoloski, Leona Sokoloski, Kay Connell, Margaret Donovan, Mary Woods, Joseph Burke, Alex Baukus and Madeline Baker.
 Harold Turnblom, one of the newest members of the Naugatuck Rotary club, will give a talk on Public Accounting" at the regular meeting of the club tomorrow noon in Halls tavern. This is one of a series of vocational talks which the club is sponsoring.
 Frederick H. Rehm, manager of the Waterbury office of Interna- tional Business Machine Corpora tion, was elected a member of the club on Dec. 5. He was proposed by Victor N. Peterson. He will be officially introduced and welcomed tomorrow.
 A vote will be taken tomorrow on whether or not the Christmas week meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 24, the regular meeting day, We'd nesday, being Christmas day.
 The attendance record of the club for November was 92.76. The week of November 13 showed the best at tendance, 97.37 with the last week bringing down the percentage con- siderably, 86.84.
 To Wed. Dec. 26.
 The marriage of Mary Irene Wills, daughter of MT. and Mrs Francis F. Wills of Plank road. Prospect to Leo Henry Ouelette, son of MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
St. Mary's Dramatic Club To Stage Play;
 Girls Party Guests
Christmas Social Enjoyed After Business Meeting Last Night Harold TurnblOm Rotary Speaker Toe
 morrow Samuel F. Beach Dies in Portland, Me.
NAUGATUCK
Wm. J. Baxter. Correspondent Naugatuck 672-

Joseph Ouelette of Naugatuck will be held on Dec. 26 at g o'clock at St. Brigid's Church, Cheshire. Miss Clara Ouelette and Christopher Owens, both of Naugatuck, will be attendants. They will reside on Frost road, Waterbury. News of the death last Tuesday in Portland, Maine, of Samuel F. Beach, 85, former Straitsville resi- dent, has been received here. MT. Beach resided in StraitSville many years. He left here some years ago to reside in Winsted and for the past few years has been living with his daughter in Portland. He leaves two daughters and several nieces and nephews, Samuel Beach of Naugatuck being one of his nephews. The funeral was held Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Scoville funeral home, Winsted. Rev. Albert s. Woodworth off1ciated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Pleasant Val- ley.
 uuCE&A OI WVESs b8EEGtE
 The funeral of Mrs. Lillie c. Bar rett, 38, wife of Lea Barrett who died Monday morning at her home in Wollaston, Mass, will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the home of her brother, Harry of Il Ward street to the Salem Lutheran church at 3 o'clock where services will be conducted.
 Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor. will offlciate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery here. Friends may call at the home of Harry Carlson tomorrow afternoon and evening Services were held in Wollaston this afternoon.
 A contribution of $5 from the PlattS Mills Community association has sent the Naugatuck Ambulance fund to $1,190, Treasurer John J. Daly announces.
 Adkins H0nOred.
 Albert Adkins of Naugatuck has been appointed installing officers of this district for the Knights of Pythias. He has been active in Gavel lodge for many years.
 Welfare Board Meets.
 A unanimous vote of the board of public welfare at its December meeting last night in the Town Hall established more definite value on 8 Works Progress Administration job. The board voted that any WPA worker who designed his WPA job or was discharged would not be given his job back on the work re- lief division of the welfare depart ment.
 The board decided to take this decisive stand after Warden John J. Sheridan had reported that several persons, some of whom quit the WPA and others were discharged, immediately returned to the Town Hall, demanding work in the well fare department.
 The warden warned that if one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

the following were given out: 230 pounds of prunes, 172 1-2 pounds of roast beef, IT bushels of potatoes; 73 3-4 pounds of stew beef, 140 pounds of hamburg. These were giv- en to 115 families with SIS persons being represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

regular meeting of Rock Rimnn0n Grange which will be held tonight at o'clock. A good attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
to Elect New Officers Here This Evenins

who has just been awarded the con-
 tract to carry man from the local post office to the railroad station will begin his duties Wednesday. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

succeeds Martin Post who has done the work for the past five years.
 A tableaux will be presented at the
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-03-01
.HE NEGRO IN BUSINESS.
Continued from Page 81

shops, FARMS transportation MEANS cafes, nsur-
funeral homes and many other business enter
prses, 1000 Negro and women owning and operating
business enterprises who are making rapid and
also doing their best benefit mankind in every
spect
Since the Civil War the progress of the Negroes has
been phenomenal More rapid, according to Ambassador
James Bryce than shown by any other group in
an equal length of time. of the high lights the
story are found in the following paragraphs
When set free in 1865 Negroes owned about 10000
homes, and operating 10000 farmers Today
it is estimated that they 100000 homes and 100000
farms and also operate 100000 farms renters and
ants Georgia in 1923 Negroes owned l444284
of land with an assessed value of $1397 They owned
also city real estate valued at $2f7263 and about $l0
100000 of personal property bringing their total assessed
values in Georgia $i8 OBJ The Negroes of Viz
gnia in 1928 owned 1881 258 of land assessed at
$4,000 $780, and city property assessed at $29452629
total for real estate alone of $59t5819. In North Caro-
lima their land holdings ,730383 valued at
S49621 $50 Their city property valued at $4630l
O13 and the total assessed valuation Of all their property
real and personal, $110869,405.
In the entire country Negroes more than 22,000
900 of land, larger than the five states of
New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island 1t is estimated that when freed the
Negroes of the United States had aggregate wealth
amounting $20O00O00 which in sixty years had grown
to two billions-one hundred times much.
1t gives great pleasure to write, at any time, on
anything that refers to the Negro Race will end my
theme my saying The Negro is not to America
He has proved himself worthy confidence. He has been
and may continue to be blessing In the years that
to come he needs the help those who have voices of in
fluence He needs only that unnecessary bar
riers out of his way and give him chance to demonstrate
that under God he is a and any time play
mans part"
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-03-01

Is on at Little Rock NJ B. Church. March 81 1885
100 o'clock, for the Afro-American Sons & Daughters
miles west of Percy, Miss. 81 highway pastored by
Rev jim Henderson, of Vcksburg Miss
Custodian is asking all lodges within the radius
of 20 miles be present at this Mammoth Membership
Drive to bring 10 members We asking that
Candle Light Parade. This Candle Light Parade will be
led by Little Rock local lodge, Mrs Annie Lindsay r. s.
The local program will be rendered by the Juvenile num-
Der with Mrs S. M. Sanders as the Juvenile mother and
also the Juvenile number of Holandale, with Mrs. Julia
Sykes as the Juvenile mother of that number Greenve
Lodge No. 35 will take part in this meeting This is eXc
pected to be the biggest meeting of local lodges since the
meeting of the Grand Lodge which convened in Green
Vile Miss 1884 Miss Beatrice Jackson is the most eff
6cient F. s. of this number. Mrs. s. A. o. Massey will
also be present with her wonderful staff of officers and
faithful members the Garden of Eden Local Lodge No.
1911 Greenvie Miss. All Afros must bring in some
members in this drive and prizes will be given those
bringing highest number 10 applications on that
night The following will take part on this program:
Solo-Mrs. Charlie w. Stewart, Yazoo City, Miss.
Readng-Miss Sadye Maye Tucker, Yazoo City, MISS.
Address-Prof l. E. Edwards, Mound Bayou, MISS.
Address-Mr F. c. Huddleston Yazoo City Miss.
Address-Mr T. ]. Huddleson Jr, Yazoo City MISS.
Address-Miss Beatrice Jackson, Greenville, Miss.
Hon. T. j. Huddseton, Custodian, will be the Master
Of Ceremonies and will conduct the Membership Drive
L. D. Shorter Supreme Organizer and Lecturer AFRO
American Sons and Daughters, Greenvllle MISS
Come one, come all Refreshments free commits
mission of the dollar will be given on each app
cation.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-03-01
LETTER BOX.

Lexington, Miss-Dear Editor: Please let this APP
news March 9Th of the death of Of members
the person of Sister Almeda Davenport who had been
i'll for some time Words cannot express how much we
in sympathy with the bereaved family in this, their
sad hour.
Sister Davenport member and President of the
Trinity Lodge No $50 and has been for number of years
First served Recording Secretary. She faithful
had faith foresight and endurance and always found
at her post of duty Service another "Noto' for
the race This indeed made her great Christian char
acer She met the lodge at every call with loving heart
and willing hands do whatsoever her hands found to
do We can hardly how give her up, but
realize the Lord wants what want SO say to the
dear Sister sleep the members of Lodge No. 280 will
meet you in the Great Beyond This chain of fellowship
will reunite in the Great Beyond where all will be well
with those who have faithfully served the Lord. The
funeral largely attended for she loved by all who
knew her. The funeral service conducted by Rev
C. c. Grafton, who preached nice sermon His text
F. C. Turner, who took of the body
She leaves their loss husband, mother, sis
ter brothers and host of relatives and friends
With Ameda have travelled through sunshine and
sorrow She is removed beyond our reach BY writ
ing this proves that love her. Her memory fingers
with beyond the grave.
N. C. COATS, Pres.
E. D. HAYES F. Sec
B. E. HILLS Rec Sec & Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-03-01
REV. r. E. EPPS, President.
BRO. DELMON SHORT, F. S.
LUCINDA GIBBS, Rec. Sec.
our membership.

Lexington, Miss.-Dear Editor: Will you please al
low space in the paper to say word for Lebanon Lodge
No 544 We are improving our lodge We are already II
financially strong Cousin Tom came to the 18th
of February and added to our number five members
which makes the membership of lodge rs members
strong We had of the greatest men in the race
man who has at heart and believes in helping the
falling humanity 1t is seldom that we have this oppor
tunty Indeed we feel honored to have such distinguish
ed guest Our doors are always thrown open to welcome
him. We trust his visit here pleasant one and up
lifting and inspiring We wish to congratulate him for
his good work. We want him to know hold and ever
remember him for the wonderful works for the Afro
American Sons Daughter in Yazoo City, Miss. We pray
Cousin Tom Dr. Miller and DR.. Fullilove may live long
to carry on the good woks for
MARY ANDERSON, F. S. and Reporter Lodge No. 544.