davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
KENTUCKY CORN PUDDING

(Serves 8-1O
Cut corn from 6 to 8 good
sized ears of tender corn (6-8
depending on the size Of the
ears). Mix:
s tablespoons of white sugar
4 tablespoons Of flour
/ teaspoon salt
One good dash of paprika
One small dash Of black
pepper
Stir dry mixture into the corn
until thoroughly mixed. Pour
over above, / cup of rich sweet
milk (cream is preferable). Add
2 teaspoons of melted butter
and mix well. Pour into a bak-
ing pan or dish (uncovered and
cook inside the oven at mod
crate heat for 40 minutes. Serve
in pan as a vegetable.
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
e to 10 Servings)
Dress for frying three 2-pound
chickens Cor two 21a-pound
chickens. Cut breasts into
half horizontally; cut legs and
thighs apart, fold wing tips
over middle bones. Put chicken
in ice box for g18 to "a hours
before you fry it. This makes it
tender and causes it to drain
well.
Dry the chicken with cloth.
Roll in flour (Which has been
salted, peppered. Drop into
hot skillet of sizzling grease.
Sprinkle with paprika and a bit
more salt and pepper as it
cooks.
Turn carefully as it browns.
Cook liverS under the backs (to
prevent popping and sprinkling
you with hot grease).
When thoroughly golden
brown, lift out piece by piece
into a drain basket placed in
an iron kettle. Cover. Leave
thus for p to 1 hour before
serving. It will remain hot if
you leave kettle on stove with
low heat under it.
This method makes the
chicken crisp and tender and
as dainty as possible.
MINTED APPLE RINGS
(To be served with cold ham)
Peel half dozen firm cooking
apples. Core them and slice
horizontally in A-inch thick
slices. Put flat in a bread pan.
Sprinkle with sugar, many
pieces of butter, and freely
with chopped peppermint
candy. Cover Scantily the bot
tom of the pan with warm
water. Cook eight to 10 min
uteS in moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

If she has no social back
ground, she will do well, as she
clearly realizes. to get out in
the world, both to educate her
self and to meet men.
But in any case, her fate de-
pends upon herself; on her
beauty, if she is so fortunate;
on her personality, if she really
has one, or on such solid quail
tiles as sound sense and good
temper, which I suspect this
little Ugly Duckling is supplied
with and that some man will
sooner or later respond to.
In fact, am inclined to pre-
dict success for this young per-
son, whether in wage-earning or
in gaining her hearts desire.
What it all boils down to is
that a girl mustn't be content
to be helpless in this or any
other matter. She must try to
be Somebody in a world where
there are too many Nobodies.
Thus, she will be equipped to
meet romance half way.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

as can conveniently be handled,
so that the croquettes will be
creamy. Form into croquettes.
Chill. Heat fat in the skillet
until 1t is hot enough to brown
an inch cUbe of soft bread in
40 seconds. Beat an egg well,
add a tablespoon of water.
Dip the croquettes into dried
bread crumbs, then egg, then
bread crumbs. Fry and drain
on soft crumpled paper. Serve
with a ring of peas, and, if you
like, pour over the top a rich
cream gravy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
CGprices of Luck

But if you're not a beauty or
q siren, and still don't want
the major event Of your life to
be left to the caprices of luck
what then? What are you
going to do about it? Can a
girl plan her life with assurance
that the plans will work?
I have Just been asked, in all
seriousness, what occupation a
girl should choose to follow in
order to make love and mar
riage a sure-fire matter. "Un-
der Age" as this correspondent
calls herself, insists that she
isn't pretty, has no style, that
boys don't notice her, in short,
Is an Ugly Duckling.
But a courageous little Ugly
Duckling. and a sensible one.
She knows what she wants of
life, and instead of just dream
ing about it, as girls are tradi-
tionally supposed to- do, this
youngster is wiling to work for
her goal. But she doesn't want
to make a mistake on the way
and so she trustfully puts the
whole matter up to me.
She is IT. She could stay at
home, be domestic and-wait.
But she is very sure that she
would lose out by this method.
If she were pretty enough,
she says, she could learn to be
q hostess, ,"-in a hotel, or
maybe even in an 'airplane. But
they don't want ugly ducklingS
In such positions. Or she could
teach young children, or get
work in a department store.
Doubtful, she thinks.
Then, there's nursing. She
has heard that romance with a
doctor is almost certain. IS
that true, she asks me? She
would be willing to work hard.
Or she could be somebody's
secretary. But, of course, he
would already have a wife. In
short, what do I advise?
If this inexperienced child
were a little older, she would
of course know that there is
certainly no line of work open
to a girl that will guarantee her
q huSband-no royal road to
romance,
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

After thirty, hips do have a
habit of getting wider. What
about yours? A trifle broader
than you'd like? Then it's exer-
else for you. For it really is
possible to keep hips fashion
ably slim, or take off inches
by the proper kind Of exercise.
Now don't think we're Sug-
esting q strenuous daily dozen.
On the contrary, go at your ex-
ercising slowly. Don't do any
exercise long enough to leave
you tired and aching. Try an
exercise three times, five times;
then if you find you do it easily
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
From the Renaissance

Renaissance colors include
Titan red, which is a rusty
tone, and Italian red, deep and
luscious, but neither garnet nor
wine. Renaissance blues are
dulled, and green's are also
little off-tone. The browns are
richer than those we've been
using of late years. The shirt
waist dress photographed is in
Renaissance colorS.
Don't get the idea that black
velvet is out, however, for it
is nearly as popular as the
colors, perhaps more so than
any one color. Although this
is predominantly a color season,
we love our black much too
much to let it suffer an eclipse.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
For Nature Women

about the knee to bring it even
closer. Then loosen your hands
and kick foot in the air with
knee straight and heel pointing
up. Lower leg slowly, toe lead
ing. Repeat exercise, alternat-
ing legs. Be sure your knee is
straight when foot is in the air,
and that it remains straight as
it is lowered to the floor for the
benefit of the exercise depends
on this.
Send for Booklet
Possibly it isn't hipS-but the
chin line that's your beauty
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Etiquette
Reception For
NeWlVWeds

RS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I'VE had a quiet wedding last
month. 1t was informal, with
only my family and attendants
present. We are now living
what 1 might call "a Ia light
housekeeping
"WOuld it be proper If we
have a reception for our friends
at my mothers home sometime
next month? Would an infOr-
NAL gathering in the form of
small party be inappropriate?
"HOw should the invitations
be wOrded? Should 1 write the
invitations or should my mother
write them? w."
1t would be delightful and
thoughtfuly proper for your
mother, if she wishes, to have
an informal party at her home
for you and your husband.
Since it is your mother who
would be the hostess. it is she
who should write the invita-
tions. The invitation might
properly be in the form of a
note, reading somewhat like
this:
Dear Jane:
Il am asking some Of Julia's
and Jacks friends to come to
my house for an informal buf-
fet supper party on Friday, the
first of October, at eight
o'clock, and it would make us
all very happy If you and Tom
will be with US. Do tell me
that you can come to greet
the newly-wedS.'
Dearest love to you both.
Cordially,
GGNHnuHy RuAuv~ Saith -
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Miss Ford is now on the fac
ulty at Eastern High School.
She suggests this menu for q
typical Blue Grass dinner:
Melon Ball Cocktail
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Corn Pudding
Cream Gravy Butter Beans"
OimaS)
Two-Year-Old Country Ham
paper Thin Slices
Minted Apple Rings
Kentucky Beaten" Biscuits
Green Grape Jelly
Spanish Pickle
Head Lettuce with Tomato,
Stuffed with Cottage Cheese
and Ground Raw Carrots
French Dressing or Oil
MayonnaiSe
Toasted Waters
Fresh Peach Ice Cream
Angel Food Cake
Demi TaSSe
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

ana ENJOY 4CI gradually 1AACACdSS
the number.
How to Do Them
Exercise l in our illustration
it grand for hips and abdominal
muscles. Lie on your back on
the floor. Draw up your knees,
and roll from right to left hip,
and back again. Keep shoulders
flat on the floor, if possible, in
order to bring more movement
into the abdominal muscles.
Our standing figure on the
right Exercise q demonstrates
a kicking exercise. done as fol-
lows: Swing leg forward, then
back, keeping knee straight.
Hold yourself erect during the
exercise, and lift chest as leg
swings back. Swing each leg
ten to fifteen times.
To do Exercise 3, lie flat on
the floor. Bring right knee to
your chest. apd clasp hands
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

2 tablespoons ,WorceSterShire
sauce
l small can mushrooms
2 hard-cooked eggs
/ cup heavy white sauce
" cup hot boiled rice
Add the mushrooms, chopped
fine, to the rice and mix well.
Add the white sauce, which has
been highly seasoned. Mince
the whites of the eggs and
mash the yolks. Add these to
the mixture, then add the
brains and the Worcestershire
sauce.
The mixture should be as soft
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Crush Resistant

Then it is being improved
year by year, this season being
more crush-resistantant than
ever. It is not nonrcrushable
yet, but it has been improved,
and can always be refreshed by
Q simple steaming.
Another good argument in
favor of velvets is that this is
essentially a season of color,
and in no other materials are
the colorS as glorious. The deep,
rich pile Of velvet brings them
out so beautifully, and they are
The Washington times., 1935-10-02


tween economic status and the
prevalence of illness. It shows
that disabling illness is most
prevalent among the 20 million
United States citizens forced on
the relief roll by the depression.
Those families which suffered
the most had also suffered a
rapid drop in income, and the
severest downward revision in
their standards Of life.
The depression poor showed a
rate of disabling illness 73 per
cent higher than their comfort
able neighbors. It was also 8
per cent higher than that for
the chronic poor.
These figures were de-
termined as a result of a house
toulouse canvass among $4,000
families in eight large cities and
two small communities.
These figures are somewhat
different from those which had
previously been published based
on death rates and reports of
communicable diseases.
AS may be remembered, dur
ing the Hoover administration
it was pointed out that in spite
of the depression, the death
rate and health of the Amer.
ican people were improving.
This was aScribed to relief
measures.
The present reports seem to
indicate that the two barometerS
death rates and reports Of
communicable diseaSes-are not
sufficient to tell the whole
story.
A typical report is that from
Pittsburgh, which showed that
families, all of whom were COM
Portable in 1929, had, in 1882.
an index of 80 points Of dis
abling disease among the COM
Portable, 120 among the poor,
and 180 for those on relief.
questions from heaoeES
A. B. c.: What causes
lumbago? Is there any help
for it? What kinds Of food
cause it?"
Answer: Lumbago is a very
vague term, often used for any
pain in the back. In more
exact Technology, it is an in
flammation of the muscles and
tendons of the spine. Most
cases are probably due to focal
infection elsewhere in the body,
lighting on the muscles. The
teeth, tonsils, gall bladder and
prostate gland should be in
vestigated. Foods have nothing
to do with it. Most cases re-
cover more rapidly after the
focal infection is removed.
Massage and heat are useful.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Quilted Lame

A new evening ensemble has
a frock of white crepe with the
decollete rather high in front
and .draped cowl-fashion. There
is a plain but wide girdle Of
quilted silver lame, and the
same material makes the long
coat.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

There are various reasons for
the continued popularity of the
velvets, chief among them the
fact that it makes you look so
perfectly stunning when you
get it on, slender, slinky and
graceful, If you have an atom
of grace in your figure to help
out the generous fabric.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Au6AAJ JOU'
Probably you were not.
But you are none the less en-
titled to a happy life, or what
spells a happy life for women:
Love, marriage, wifehood, mo-
therhood.
How are you going to get
these things?
Chance is likely to favor you.
In q year from now, perhaps,
you and the Perfect Lover may
be saying to each other:
"Wasnt it the most divinely
strange thing that we ever met?
Who would have dreamed that
It could happen?" And so on.
Or perhaps, in your case, be-
cause of conspicuous lovelinesS
or charm, a desirable fate is
pretty much Of a certainty.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

and there are
S o m e stun
ming tunic
c o S t u m e S,
c o m b / ming
crepe or satin
W 18th metal.
But velvet is
still the IA
vorite, a n d
will be seen
more tina n
any other ma
terial, per
hapS m re
than it has
or m a n y
SyAn Na
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
PIeats

At a recent smart wedding,
the matron of honor wore a
long dress of champagne-col-
ored silk crepe. The dress had
duplicated sleeves, and the
skirt had pleated inSetS at
either side.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Household
Hints
After Cooking

After Cooking
1t takes less sugar for Stewed
apples, berries, ETC., If sugar is
added after cooking.
Improves Flavor
Bread crumbs added to Scranl-
bled eggs not only improve the
flavor but make larger servings
possible.
Damp Cloth
When pressing mems suits, al
ways press over a damp cloth.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

problem. You'll find several
exercises to correct sagging
throat muscles in our 40-page
Home Institute booklet. BEAUTY
FOR THE MATURE WOMAN,
with sound advice on such other
subjects as: What to Do About
Gray Hair; Costume Colors to
Wear; Clothes That Flatter;
Keeping the Skin Clear, and
Becoming Makeup.
To order your copy, use cou-
pom.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

even in this,
as has been
said, the rich
get rich e r
and the poor
get poorer.
Coming on
the heels of
the League Of
Nations re-
port discussed
yesterday, the
U. S. public
health service
recently h a S
publish e d q
survey of the
rnlati ON he.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
These Kentucky Recipes
Not In Cook Books
By JEAN GREEN

Kentucky famed for many pefecons is also the home of
culinary masterpieces peculiar to her Southern taste These
recipes today not to be found in cook books
the heart of the Blue Grass region and given by Miss
Emily Elizabeth Tandy Ford who born and reared in
that part of Kentucky famous for charming hospitality
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
FILLET OF FOUNDER WITH
OYSTERS

pound of founder fiIletS
IL oysters
u cup sweet milk
l teaspoon salt
Cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
Cut the filletS into IL pieces,
four inches long by one and one
half inches wide. Sprinkle each
oyster lightly with salt and wrap
in a piece of fillet. Secure with
a toothpick.
Dip each stuffed fillet in the
milk to which the salt has been
added. Roll in cracker crumbs.
Arrange in oiled baking dish.
Pour over the melted butter and
bake in hot oven $500 deg. F.)
for 8 to 10 minutes. Serve
with parsley sauce. Will serve
six persons.
Submitted by Laura B. Jones,
RID No. /, Leonardtown, Md.
Nert UeeE this newspaper
tDiU pay 81 for each published
recipe for cookies. Spice cookies,
nut cookies and ice-bor cookies
are only a tetD suggestions.
Send recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., before SGtur.
dnU October
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Creole Reel pes

The foOwing recipe is from NeU Orleans Eady pVho
is famous for the deEcacies her hospitality has iona
afforded her fortunate guests The Times sVu print one
of these recipes every ddy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Tells Girl That Her Fate
In Love Depends
Upon Herself
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LOve and Marriage
Were you born with the silver spoon rather the golden
one that your meeting when you're just the right
age and under the gamorous conditions hundreds Of
charming eligible young of whom may wish to
marry Won?
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
either subtle or daring, as 70
please.
DULLed or Clear

There are two definite color
schools for the new velvets,
equally smart, and equally
lovely. There are the Renais-
Sance colorS, dulled and grayed,
more subtle than clear tones,
and there are the perfectly
beautiful jewel tones, which are
clear, and are stunning. It's
just a matter of choice which
you wear, and a matter of be-
comingneSS.
We've photographed two vel.
vet gowns for our page today,
one in jewel tones, one in Re
naiSsance colors. The jewel
tones are sapphire, ruby, emer-
aid and so on. sometimes you
can find a stunning topaz dress.
The long,sleeved gown is in
jewel tones.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
fax Says There Is No Royal Road to Romance
Health
ReHefFan7iIies
Suffer

By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
Health, the rich mans bless
ing, the poor mans wealth." was
said by Richard Burton in "The
Anatomy of Melancholy" But
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
FaVOrite
Recipe

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each tGUorite
recipe for fish published this
week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Velvet for Your First
Cocktail and Dinner
Costume
Costume

After football games there will be teas and cocktail parties
Sunday night suppers with interesting people swapping
ideas informal dinners equally enchanting will be start
ing In other words the will be and before
know it. So plan your October budget to include new
gown if you haven't purchased already.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
CRoQUETTEs ST. FRANCIsVILLE

Wash membranes and soak of brains for one
hour cold water Then cook from to % minutes in gently
of vinegar Cook and chop fine Then prepare the following
sauce
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Four first semi-formal gown
might well be of velvet. The
new metals are delightful, too,
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

and enjoy it, gradually increase
the number.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE OR PRESENT THEIR
CLAIMS
M 2555

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the Estate of
CAROLINE w. KLINE, Deceased.
Paul Overton, administrator of
the estate of Caroline w. Kline,
deceased, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said decedent,
that all persons having claims
against said decedent are required
within six months after the first
publication of this notice to file
them with the necessary vouchers
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial, the same being the office
of the Clerk from which Letters of
Administration herein were issued,
or to present them, with the neces-
sary vouchers to the said Admins
traitor, Paul Overton, attorney at
law, GIT South Olive Street, Los
Angeles, Los Angeles County, Cali
fornia, which said office the under
signed selects as his place of busi-
ness in all matters connected with
the estate of Caroline w. Kline,
deceased.
Dated the 1st day of November,
1885.
PAUL OVERTON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Caroline w. Kline, de-
ceased.
Nova, 1,I8,25-Dec.2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING

noon of said day, and that at such
hearing the plan of readjustment
attached to and filed in this court
with said petition will be consider
ed together with any changes there
in or notifications thereof which
may be proposed, and that upon
said hearing said petitioner and
any creditor shall be heard upon
the question Of the confirmation
of said plan and upon the question
Of whether or not said plan should
be confirmed and upon other ques-
tions and matters contained and set
forth in Chapter TX of the Act OF
the Congress of the United States
of America to establish a uniform
system of bankruptcy throughout
the United States, approved July
l, 1898, as amended by Public Acts
No. 251, approved May "a, 1884
A copy of said plan and petition
is on file with the Clerk of the
above entitled court and another
copy is likewise on file In the Of
flee of the Clerk Of the City of
Imperial at Imperial, California, for
the inspection of creditors.
Said plan of readjustment mate
rally affects the holders of all out
standing general obligation bonds
of the City of Imperial, California,
aggregating in principal amount the
sum of $97, 10000 (of which amount
bonds in the principal sum of $3,-
10000 are controlled by petitioner),
and all interest coupons attached
to all of said bonds, all of which
bonds bear interest at the rate of
SO per annum.
No other creditors of petitioner
are materially or adversely affected
by said plan of readjustment.
Reference is hereby made to the
petition on file in the office of the
Clerk of the above entitled court
and to the exhibits attached thereto
for all details and particulars of the
proposed plan and the proceedings
to be taken herein.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that said Plan of Readjust-
ment has been approved by Peti-
toner, and by the owners and hold
ers of more than 609o in amount of
the bonds affected thereby and that
said petitioner is authorized by
law, upon confirmation of said plan
of readjustment, to take all action
necessary to carry out the said plan
Dated, November l, 1885.
CITY OF IMPERIAL,
By LAWRENCE G.. NILES,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
MILO H. FOSTER,
City Clerk of the City of I'm
perial, California.
SEAL (City of ImperiaD
S. p. WILLIAMS,
City Attorney of City of I'm
perial, California
DUNLAP & LARWILL,
Special Counsel, 1924 Cit Nat.
Bank Bldg, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Nov.5. IL, ,19-Dec.2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
IN BANKRUPTCY
No. 11l4
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PLAN


In the District Court of the United
States of America, Southern District
of California, Southern Division.
In re CITY OF IMPERIAL.
California General Obligation
Bonds.
TO THE CREDITORS OF CITY
OF IMPERIAL, CALIFORNIA:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by
order of the District Court of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict of California, Southern Divi-
sion, dated Nov. 1st, 1885, upon the
Petition of City of Imperial, Debtor,
hearing will be held in the Court
room of the Honorable H. A.
Hollzer, Judge of the Federal Court
in U. S. Post Office Building, at
San Diego, California, on January
"a, 1886, at 10 o'clock in the fore
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
ICEBERGS BLOCK HIGHWAY

JUNEAU, Alaska Wp) - Icebergs
formed a traffic hazard on the
Glacier Highway. near here, after
Mendenhall River overflowed fol-
lowing heavy rains. Huge boulders
of ice, washed down from the Men
denhall Glacier were deposited over
the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED FILIPINO COOK
Would work restaurant, drug
store, nice family. References fur
nished. Go places. Call, write
Tom Cardenas. Helena hotel, Phi.
1916. (N30A-D6P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
REX MAYS IN
THREE WINS ON
ASCOT TRACK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. d.P)-Rex
Mays. Riverside pilot, went on a
driving spree at Ascot auto speed
way yesterday, winning the 5O-lap
main event and two other races.
AL Gordon of Long Beach pressed
Mays in the main event, the Italian
Helmet Dash and Eight Lap Trial
Heat. Frank Wearne finished third
in the main race.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

ADDRESS Envelopes at home, spare
time; S5 to SIS weekly. Experience
Unnecessary. Dignified work. Stamp
brings details. Employment Mgr,
Dept. 6045. Box 75 Hammond, Ind
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

MAN for coffee route. S45 a week
opportunity, Automobile given as
bonus. Write Albert Mills, $3.50
Monmouth, Cincinnati, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

The Future Farmer chapter at
Live Oak, Sutter county, won sec
ond prize in national competition
in which 1000 chapters participat-
pd
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
"a Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Location for chickens
and turkeys. Have some stock.
On share basis. Birchland, Nice
Feed Store. (N26A-D2P)