davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
DIR. G. F. YACER
VETERINARIAN
Tel. No. 284
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
Cu.nAITRE RAU.n

Sank Centre MINI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28
ON OUR WAY.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer )

(From the Cincinnati Enqulrer)
 To use the Presidents phrase we are 'on our way to scheme of social secury-the somewhat nebulous end which has taken the place of coherent concept of social justice in many minds Mr. Roosevelt mes sage to Congress on subject perhaps the most import ant document he will address the Legislature at this ses sion It should not be approved condemned Tn It's enr- etv but should studied analysed diSSeced and then measured against the practical limitations that hamper the program.
 The program involves old age pensions unemployment insurance of crippled children aid to dependent child ren aid child welfare services provision for maternal and child health and more general buttreSs to State public health programs
 The detailed recommendations of the Chief Executive concerning each of these broad obectVes can be scruzed later At present is worth while to the President program in fair perspective There many who sincere y believe that all these matters are outside the proper sphere of central government There strangely enough others who believe with the Mr. Townsend that the Federal Government should pay pension ot S20O month to every citizen 65 In that opium Utopia the needy aged would spend enough money to keep all the rest of us busy and prosperous.
 The President stands middle ground He has had competent advice this problem. His outlook is that of practical humanitaran-not Tory not an ideast not proetarian He has not proposed dole nor haS ne over looked the vital importance of decenrazed admnlStra- ton through the IS States II probable that his program is far too ambitious in the light of the strain which would be imposed on industry in period of recovery
 The social security program has not been submitted to Congress with the injunction to take It or leave It. Rather reaches the Congress the reason judgment o group ot experts as to how the broad objective may be attained It is for the Congress complete responsibility to go over the entire project with hne-tooth comb, to estimate the practicay of every feature and Ii It passes any o the program to enact into law only those things which seem safely within our reach at present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Dr. Gus J Mcintosh, Donalda Nc Intosh, Mrs Isabella Simpson, Mrs A. Kyle, Mrs. Albert J. McLaurin, and Mrs. J. H. Browning; and to your Executors, Administrators, Heirs, Successors, Grantees and As signs:
 | YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that the undersigned, co-owner in each of the placer mining claims hereinafter described, expended two hundred dollars in labor and inn provements upon each of said claims for each of the years ending July lst, as follows:
 On No. 3 Below Discovery on Beach Line on Right Limit of Kee- walik River, GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On No. Below Discovery on Beach Line on Right Limit of Kee- walik River, GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On No. Below Discovery Claim on Beach Line on Right Limit of Keewalik River 140 acres) for the year 1882.
 On Ten and Nine Bench in the 2nd and 3rd tiers of Benches on the Left Limit of Candle Creek GAO acres) for the year 1882
 On No. II Bench in the 2nd and 3rd Tiers of Benches on the Left Limit of Candle Creek opposite No. II Creek Claim Above Discovery GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Discovery Claim on Beach Line on Right Limit of Keewalik River GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Surprise Bench in the lst Tier of Benches adjoining Nos. and l Below Discovery on Candle Creek (40 acres) for the year 1882.
 All of said placer mining claims are located in the Fairhaven Record ing District, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. Such expenditures were all made in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Sec ton 28, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States GU. S. C. Al as amended August "A, 1921, and other laws of the United States. 1 And if within 90 days from the personal service of this notice or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contri- bute your proportion of such expen- ditureS as co-owner, which amounts to one-half of the amounts above stated, your interest in the said claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said Section 28, Title 30, U.S.CA.
 D. L. Macdonald. E Publish-April g, l6, 23, 30, May ', IA, 2l, 28, June 4, II, l8, 25, and July 2, 9, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28
The Washington
 Newsletter
(Continued From Page One)

issue bonds in any sum not ex- ceeding $40,000.
 H. R. 6723-To authorize the towr of Valdez to construct a public. school building and for such pur- pose to issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $50, ,000; and to auth orize the town to accept grants of money to aid it in financing any public works.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28
statutory life of the entry.

AS a member of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, the Delegate has been much interested in securing passage of a bill that or iginated in the House and is now before the senate, that when enact ed will make small boats eligible to
 (Continued From Page Threel
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28

Tuesday, the House passed the bill for the relief of John E. Click, to relieve him from re-imbursing the United States the sum of $26l .82 that was paid for certain freight charg- es incurred when Mir. Click was transferred to his present station with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28

A bill granting leave of absence to settlers on homestead lands dur ing the present year. has been fav- orably recommended by the Secre. tary of the Interior, and Tuesday the bill was favorably reported by the Senate Committee on Public Lands. The bill is of particular in- tereSt and value to many homestead. CTS in Alaska. as it provides that any homestead settler who, during the year 1885, should find it neces. Sary, because of economic conditions to leave his homestead to seek em. ployment in order to obtain the nee. eSSltieS of life for himself or family or 10 provide for the education oi his children may upon filing witt
 the register of the district. his affi
 davlt, supported by corroboratine afidavits of two disinterested person. showing the necessity of such ab
 sence. be excused from complianc; with the requirements of the home
 stead laws as to residence, cultiva
 ton. improvements, expenditure, ol payment of purchase money, as the case may be, during all or any par of the calendar year 1885, and said entries shall not be open to contest or protest because of failure to com- ply with such requirements during such absence; except that the time of such absence shall not be deduct ed from the actual residence re- quired by law, but a period equal to such absence shall be added to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28

The appointment of Mrs. Agnes Colwell for the position of post master at Cripple, has been recom- mended to the Department by Dele gate Dimond. This office has been recently reeStabliShed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
j. s. CHORINESI
+ ORDERED OUT
Of ENGLAND

LONDON, July 10 U.N.S0.
"An eye for an eye, etc." and
walking papers for every English
chorus girl in New York and
Hollywood!
This bitter sentiment rose to-
day from the gloom that pre-
Vaded the dressing rooms Of 80
American show girls who were
ordered by the British Ministry
Of Labor to pack up their make
up boxes and 'eave England to
be worked by the poor English
working girl.
The order-not affecting head
1iners-was aimed solely at two
troupes of American chorus girls
imported a few months ago to
dance away the late and early
hours in two leading London
hotels. Admittedly different than
British chorines. the girls soon
won a wide following which in
cluded princes and peers and
wealthy clubmen who crowded
Grosvenor House and the Dor
chester Hotel to see the new
type floor shows.
Last night the floors of these
two establishments were packed
as result of the labor ministry's
ban. The girls received scores of
expressions of sympathy and well,
wishers' hopes the ministry might
reconsider. The girls themselves
held mass meetings in their dress.
ing rooms and declared they
would ask American authorities to
Tetaliate against hundreds of
English girls they say are working
In the United States.
The girls were not worrying
about their immediate future
since they are under contract to
go on the Continent at the end
of the month, there to finish out
the season. But they disliked the
precedent set and the prospect OF
having a fruitful field taken away
from them for the future.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
% MILLIONS Go
To NEW YORK

A huge list Of 1876 white col
lar" projects on which $40, TOO
will be spent to provide jobs for
New York city's unemployed re-
ceived final approval last night
from President Roosevelt.
More than 10000 clerks, office
workers, teachers and other pro-
fessionaI people will be put to
work on surveys ranging from
studies Of air pollution to a city
wide rate determination campaign.
While several Of the projects
are admittedly in the "boondog-
Cling" class, a majority aim at
improving health conditions in
the city, opening wider educa-
tional opportunities, assisting
crime prevention and bringing Of
fetal city records up to date.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
NICE IS DOOMED
To HEAD COP.

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 U.sJ.
Governor Nice Of Maryland, in
siStS he will devote his future to
gubernatorial tasks, but yesterday
at a luncheon at Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios, he was given God
speed on a journey to the White
House should he decide to follow
the presidential path.
Guest Of honor at the luncheon
for the governors official party
from Maryland, attended by Los
Angeles Republican leaders, Gov
ernor Nice heard himself referred
to as possible G. o. P. presiden-
tial timber by two speakers.
Will Rogers, "lone Democrat"
Of the affair, told Governor Nice
in a speech filled with political
witticisms that Gin the crop Of
presidential candidates, if you
should be a candidate, you are
outstanding in Republican ranks
and wish you the best"
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Horse Is Safer,
Says Gassaway,
As Car Is Hit

ct would be . damn sight
safer on q horse"
This terSe comment was all
the loquacious Representative
P. L. Gassaway of Oklahoma
had to offer today when the
automobile in which he was
riding was struck by another.
The Oklahoman, who tomor-
row is to speak before the
Washington Junior Board Of
Trade on THE Return Of the
Horse" and who has been a
foremost advocate of doing
away with automobiles in favor
Of horses, said the accident
didn't amount to much, except
II hated to have the bumper Of
my brand-new car denied"
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Walter Reed Tests
Food for Poisoning

Fifty-three patients and attend
ants at Walter Reed Hospital had
recovered from the effects Of poi
soning, believed caused by food,
today. Samples of food eaten
Tuesday is being examined by
chemists to determine the cause
of the poisoning.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Slogans on Mail
Ordered Stopped

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The post
office here has ordered several
large mailing houses in Greater
New York to cease using special
slogan cancelers on their mail.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
TWO-Year-Old Eats
Headache Tablets

DANvILLE, Va, July IS (Spe-
ciaD Rachael Mustain, 2-year-
old infant Of C. H. MuStain, was
critically i'll today at a hospital
after eating a quantity Of head
ache tablets.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

IT TNoUEsTIoNABLY, it's the
~ greatest truck buy Of 1885,"
say thousands who compare
Dodge with the other low
priced trucks. dodge gives you
the features you know will
save gas and oil, cut upkeep
costs . also get more work
done in a day and keep drivers
better satisfied"
You hear more and more
truck drivers say today, Il
wouldn't drive a truck without
hydraulic brakes" That's just
one of 10 Dodge high-priced
truck features that make Dodge
the outstanding 1885 truck
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

value among lowest-priced
trucks. Ful1-doating rear axle
valve seat inserts. e. a piston
rings, instead Of 3 . roller
bearing universals only
Dodge among the three lowest
priced trucks gives you all of
these money-saving features.
Before you make a deal for a
low-priced truck, be sure to
check it against Dodge. See
your Dodge dealer today.
DODGE DIVISION-cRRYSLER MOTORS
"List prices at factory; Detroit, suhisot
to change without notice. Special equip
ment, including dual WheoIs on 1X.ton
models, extra. Time payments to fit
your budget. Ask for the Official ChrysIer
Motors Commercial Credit Plan. (Dodfe
Passenger Cars $6<5* and up.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Faret0eU Party
For Mrs. Amick

VERDE, April II (SpeciaD The
members of the Verde P. T. A. gave
a most delightful farewell party
and handkerchief shower in honor
Of Mrs. Amick, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Kumberg, last Wednesday
afternoon. A social hour was spent
in playing April Fool games ana
prizes were won by Mrs. Cudde-
back, Mrs Amick, and Miss Statler.
Mrs. Amick received many lovely
handkerchiefs from friends who re-
greet to see the Amicks leave for
their new home in Inglewood.
Delicious refreshments of cake
and punch were served at the close
Of the afternoon. Guests present
included Mesdames Karlen, Van
Canneyt, Bornt Miller, Rivers, M.
E. Hawk, L. G, Hawk, Hunick,
Dobbs Armstrong, Laborde, Won
Allmen, OConnor, Cuddeback,
Bonesteele, Dearborn; the Misses
Statler and Bertoglio; the guest Of
honor, Mrs. Amick, and the hostess,
Mrs. Kumberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Opeyetta GiUen
By Verde School

VERDE, April II. (SpeciaD THE
operetta, Twilight Alley" put on
by the upper grades of the Verde
school Friday evening under the di~
rection of Walter Mitchell. was 2
great success. The boys and girls
gave the performance with an ease
that would DO credit to an older
group. Mitchell is to be congrat-
ulated for the splendid results he
obtained
Scene of the play was i'll the
court of the tenement of "Old
Shoe in Twilight Alley. Charac-
ters were: Dame Needy Betty Will
son; Meg cher daughteD, Harriet
Laborde; Lilly, Yoshiko Sakurai;
Jack, Wendell Brown; Angelina,
Katherine Fennell.
Boys and girls in court: Ruby
Ford, Arlene Kendell, Dorothy
Marlborough Joy Mayfield, Helen
Miller, Agnes Rivers, Asako Saku-
raj, Ihoko Sakurai, Hattie Thomas.
Mary Valasco, Robert Atkinson,
Walter En2, j. w. Fennell, Arven
Handley, George Miller, Bill Mitch
ell, Jack Mitchell and Bert Thom-
as.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Mr. and Mrs Curtis Mayfield
and children have returned from a
vacation of two weeks spent in
visiting relatives and friends in
Texas. Mayfleld has again re-
sumed his work for the irrigation
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Bonesteele and
sons returned home Saturday even
ing from Los Angeles where they
were called by the passing of Mrs.
BriS ol Death was due TO a sud-
den attack of heart disease. Mrs.
Bristol was Mrs, Bonesteele's mother
and was well known here as a fine
Christian character.
Miss Statler, Gerald Rivers. and
Robert Hawk attended the enter
tainment Monday night at the
Palmetto School, given by the
young people OF the Highline dis
trict. ..a.'
Mrs. Charles O'Connor was hos
tess to a group of friends Monday.
The day was spent in quilting and
q delicious luncheon was served at
noon. Those present included Mes
danes Mckenzie, Tuttle, zehenter,
Bernshouse, Walton, LiSles, Preese,
and Williams and Miss Lorraine
BernShouSe.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Armstrong
were dinner guests Wednesday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Rip Langley
in Holtville.
Friends in tins community viii be
to know that Miss Evelyn
Burns, who formerly lived here and
school at Verde, has OPEN
cd beauty parlor in FL Centro.
A number of Verde people at
tended the Institute in Calexico
Thursday night and greatly enjoyed
the lectures given by Walter Hep
ner and Allen B. Clayton. Among
those who went were Miss Statler,
Miss Bertoglio, Mrs. Dearborn, Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
DANGEROUS To
DOZE WHILE
DRIVING GAR

AT one time or another, every
reasoned driver has caught himself
nodding at the wheel. 1t is a COM
mon experience,
City driving appears to require
an alertness and possesses a variety
which practically precmdes monot-
ony as one Of the elements of
fatigue.
Long hours are not, by any means.
the only conditions which will
cause drowsiness and sleep while
driving. A surprising number Of
accidents occur after relatively short
periods at the wheel. 1t is not pos
Sible TO make more than rough
estimate. but, probably between a
tenth and a third of the hazard
comes from causes other than
genuine fatigue.
In many cases. it is difficult to
distinguish between actual fatigue
and boredom. The monotony of a
long, lonely, straight highway, par
ticularly at night, brings on kind
of stupor, which resembles drowsi-
ness. Because monotony plays such
an important part in this matter,
it is not possible to say definitely
That any given number of hours of
driving would be dangerous for
given person without specifying
the accompanying conditions of
traffic and highway.
Whenever possible driver should
60 to bed. When that is not pos
sible 80 minute nap may prevent
a serious accident. To drive while
doing is more serious than driving
while drunk
DRIVE CAREFULLY
IMPERIAL COUNTY STREET AND
HIGHWAY SAFETY COUNCIL r.
w. H. RHODES, Chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

and Mrs. Chas. Halliday, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Hawk.
Friends of Verde will be in
terested TO know that Miss Persis
Fell, senior student at UCLA, with
AZ other university students, was
named a member of the interna-
tional scholastic honorary society,
Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Fell is
niece of l.. C. Hawk and formerly
lived here and attended the Verde
school.
Miss Anna Enz, who is a student
at Johnson's business college in
Santa Ana, is visiting her parents
in the Verde district for a few days
Mrs. Leroy Hawk attended the
literature section at Mrs. Shibleys
Tuesday evening at which time
Mrs. Shibley in delightful manner
reviewed the book Heaven Is My
Destination" by Thornton Wilder.
Several Alamo and Verde women
attended the surprise party for
Mrs. Haekleman at the McRae
ranch, Friday. Those who went were
Mesdames Guy Tuttle, Duncan Nc
Kenzie, A. H. Williams, and Chas.
O'Connor of Alamo and Mrs. Hawk
of Verde.
Mrs. M. f. Hawk of Hawthorne
was a dinner guest of Mrs l.. w.
Armstrong Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. O'Connor is to be
hostess to the home department
follow up meeting Wednesday.
Bread baking is to be demonstrated
in the mornins>tr,d after luncheon
a discussion of "Adolescent FocS'
will occupy the women.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes and
infant son, Donald, arrived in the
Valley Friday evening for a visit
with Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs. l..
w. Armstrong. Mrs. Hughes will
be remembered as the former Louise
Hawk.
Miss Helen Hawk was a guest at
a slumber party, Friday night at
the home of Miss Dorothy Paine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Punish Clerk For
Delaying Appeal

LOS ANGELES, April IL. UH-
Arthur Moore, veteran deputy
county clerk, today was suspendl
ed for 80 days as a result of rou-
tine delay that led to the "erron-
eous" hanging of Rush Griffin, &C.
year-old Negro slayer
County Clerk l.. e. hampton said
an investigation showed Moore was
responsible for the delay in filipEx
an appeal with the supreme coV
which would have stayed Griffin's
execution.
Griffin, convicted of the Staying
of young medical student, was
hanged at San Quentin prison. al
though his attorney had prepared
the appeal, which was sidetracked
in the clerks office. Filing Of the
appeal with the supreme court
would have held up the sentence
automatically.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
arizona Lettuce
Sets High Marks

PHOENIX, Ariz., April II. UP
A new record for lettuce ship
ments from the Salt River valley.
as we'll as eelipsing all records for
shipments from over the state. has
been reached it was learned today.
The present crop, nearing the
harvest end. has brought the total
carloads shipped TO 5O96, new
high for the 10 years lettuce has
been grown in the valley. The new
state record yesterday brought The
fetal carloadings to lI,19l ears for
The Phoenix. Eloy and Yuma dis
tricts.
There remains in the fields at
This time between 500 and 700 car
loads to be shipped with the mar
ket price holding around the 50
figure. A new high also was reach
ed this season with lettuce selling
at 81 per crate for a time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Alamo.Verde Notes
Mrs L. c. Hawk, Staff Correspondent

Other guests were the Misses kath-
crime Howard ana Marie Knudsen.
Mrs. Lee Walls was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower Thursday al
ternoon in honor OF her daughter,
Mrs. Larry Hinojosa. Guests in
cluded Mesdames Brodie. Metherell,
Round, Gibbens, Wade, Redden,
Naples, Ogier, Grey, Elder, Preese,
Mckenzie, Williams and Miss
Videll Cline.
Donald Zehnter who has been i'll
with pneumonia is much improved.
Miss Amy Tuttle spent the week.
end in Holtville as guest of Miss
Inez Cotes. =
The Alamo P. T. A. under the
direction of Mrs. Rex. Ogier, Mrs. j.
Elder and Mrs, Hester Trammel,
presented a fine program at the
school house Frids< evening. Mrs.
Lovers, county nurse, gave talk on
Child Welfare" A play EN-
harrassing Moments" was given by
Mesdames Ogier, Trammel and
Maring. Music was furnished by
Pop Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
OVEN MEAL.

OVEN MEAL
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Carrot Cases Apple Pie
Time: lis hours. Temperature.
400 degrees.
Meat Loaf
I12 pounds ground round steak
p pound ground pork
I cup cracker meal
5 eggs
! chopped onion
| teaspoon salt
i teaspoon pepper
l cup milk or tomato juice
Mix ground meat, onion. crack
er meal, l beaten egg. salt and pep
per together. add milk and press
into a loaf pan Make wells in
meat and fill with the two un-
beaten eggs. Cover with some OF
The mixture.
Carrot Cases
Scrape large carrots. Cut in
lneh slices croSswise. Scoop out
eenters and steam with L cup wat
er in covered pan. Fill with tiny
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
RECIPES DEMONSTRATED TO-DAY
BY MRS. ESTHER BENNINGTON

green peas and serve with meat
loaf.
Apple Pie
3l2 cups fresh apples
j l cup sugar
tablespoons flour
I tablespoon butter
! Peel the apples. core and cut in
+ eights. The pieces should be at
least = inch thick. Apples should
not be sliced thin. as this makes Il
very juicy pie. Combine Il cup Ct
sugar and the flour and spread this
evenly over the bottom of pie pas
try Add the apples and remainder
of the sugar. Dot with small bits
of butter and a dash of cinnamon
or nutmeg Moisten edges of bot
tom crust with water and place on
top crust.
Plain Pastry
cups Ace-H flour
2-3 cup shortening
"a teaspoon salt
Ice water
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut
in shortening. Add slowly enough
cold water to hold together. Roll
/, inch thick for crust
Directions for Oven Meal
Place meat loaf in the rear O.
oven on lower rack. Place potatoes
and carrots in front. Place pie on
upper rack. The food is placed in
a cold oven. Set temperature con-
troll at 400 degrees. Turn bottom
unit on and bake y hours.
Italian Goulash
can tomato soup
box noodles
l ID. round steak
L h. Southern Crown bacon
l green pepper
medium onions
small can pimientoeS
Il 10. cheese (cut up)
tbspS. Pompeiian olive oil
tsp. salt
Dash Ben Hur pepper
Cock noodles and drain. Cut
meat into small pieces and fry in
olive oil; also chopped onion and
until brown. Add seasoning,
soup and cheese. Place lid
on skillet. When steam escapes +
from vent. turn current off. Cock
about As minutes from time current
is first turned on. Current is on
about l5 minutes.