davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

foreign countries as well as her
own, finding that there are many
recipes which her family will relish
and which offer color and dash to
her menu.
Imperial county's home depart
ment members have made available
a series of tempting recipes featur-
ing specialties of many lands and
varying from meats to desserts.
HUNGARIAN SQUASH
large can tomatoes
2 good size onions
4 big italian squash
hot chilli pepper (green)
l tbsp. Oil
Drain juice from tomatoes.
Put oil in frying pan, cut onions
fine, and brown lightly, poor in
dained tomatoes, cut squash in
cubes and put in tomatoes, and
onions, cook until squash is partly
cooked. Then add pepper and salt,
and hot pepper. Cook until squash
is done (about Is minutes).
Mrs. Eva Nelson,
Mt. Signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

During the past year the Ramona
turkey growers association, San
Diego county, received $104 ,606.48
for 627,359 eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
BOX LUNCHES

BOX LUNCHES
Fig and Peanut Sandwiches
Apple
Milk
Fig and Peanut
Sandwiches
l cup dried figs, chopped
1-8 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon juice
tablespoons water
"a cup mayoynnaise
a cup salted peanuts, chopped
Cook the figs salt, lemon juice
and water in a double boiler until
the mixture forms a paste. Cool
add the mayoynnaise and blend
thoroughly. Spread on bread and
sprinkle with peanuts. )
Green and Gold Sandwiches
MolaSSeS ThinS
Banana
Milk
90 S
Green and Gold Sandwiches
Mash the yolks of 2 hard-cooked
eggs; add l tablespoon butter;
2la tablespoons mayoynnaise; 2
chopped egg whites and z chopped
green olives. Mix together. Spread
on unbuttered brown bread slices:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Mrs. j. Russell,
Mt CioY,o1

Mt. Signal.
SCHNITZENKNEP Dumplings)
pennsylvania Dutch and GERMANY
1a ID. dried sweet apples, peeling
left on.
Soak 4 or hours. Cook 10 min
utes having added Y tbsp. sugar.
Boil ham, add the apples to the
ham broth having poured off the
liquid. Cut ham in small pieces.
AS the boiling point is reached
add the dumplings. Keep the fire
low during the cooking of the
dumplings.
Recipe for dumplings:
u sifted flour
IL tsp. salt
u egg
u milk
Mix thoroughly but do not beat.
Drop dumplings in, using small
spoon Cook for Is minutes slowly
in the kettle having a tight lid.
DO not open the kettle until dump
lings are cooked.
Mrs. w. Brandenburg
Mt. Signal
CHEESE CAKE OR PIE
Cheese
Eggs
Salt to taste
Pastry
Crate or run enough cheese thru
food chopper using fine blade, to
fill pie pan Cor pans) according to
how many pies are made. Put
cheese in bowl. Add l or 2 eggs
for each pie, salt, and enough milk
to moisten the mixture to consis-
tency OF mush. Do not make
soupy). Line pie pan with ordinary
pastry and bake in moderate hot
oven until top is Drowned nicely.
IT baked TOGO fast top will brown
before crust is baked.
Note: Swiss cheese or American
cheese may be used Swiss cheese
is preferred.
Mrs. F. Furrier,
Mt. Signal.
HONEY CAKE
u shortening
" sugar
2 eggs
1h fruit juice
Y strong coffee
3la to q flour
tsp. baking powder
tsp. soda
tsp. orange rind Chopped fine)
tbsp orange rind (finely chop
peO
l tsp. cloves
l tsp. allspice
n to 1a walnuts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Wife Preservers

Use a small brush to brush out
any silver polish left in the orna-
mentation Of your sterling silver.
After silver has been thoroughly
cleaned, washed, rinsed and dried,
polish with soft flannel or cha
moiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
CHILL BEANS

cups beans cooked with 10 or
15c worth of salt pork.
Then add l large onion, green
pepper, l cup (No. p tomatoes,
and u brick prepared chilli Can
use chilli powder but brick gives
better flavor.
Cook until done.
Brick chilli can also be used with
sphaghetti, scrambled eggs, and
rice. =.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

scious Malcolm admits In one short
paragraph that Miss Mitchell has
written pretty good book, after all.
demonstrating apparently, that the
critics duty is to politics first and
criticism afterward.
But the thing that interested the
present reviewer in his piece was not
his comments on the book, which are
perfectly predictable to any one IA
miliar with his state of mind, but a
passage from a Macmillan Co. press
release which he quotes.
Says the release: ut appears that
if all the copies of Gone With the
Wind which have been printed were
piled on top Of each other the stack
would be so times as high as the
Empire State Building in New York
City. Or If the pages of all these
copies were laid end to end they
would encircle the world at the
Equator two and two-thirds times"
Now, this is really interesting liter
ary criticism. 1t suggests a method
of advertising which publishers, for
some inexplicable reason, have over
looked. advertising works of literature,
that is, by size. weight and thick
ness. Three dollars worth of book,
as it were, in certifiable form. So
much paper, so much ink So many
ounces-or would it be best to call
them ounces? Might it not be strik-
ing to institute a new system of meas.
ures for the trade? Anthony Ad-
verse" for example, could be used as
a standard, and novels could be adj
vertised as weighing SO many adverses,
or half-adverses. or double adverses,
or what have you? 1t seems very rea-
sonable. And it certainly would throw
blurb writer's out of their jobs. That.
in itself, would seem to be recon-
mendation enough.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
IN THE CURRENT MAGAZINES
New Hungarian Quarterly Appears Looking Lterae and Rich
Time Surveys the VoteGettng Aspects of Political
Pampheteering in 1886 Campaign.

promptly goes the political-or CAM
paign-literature.
Time. however, not having to make
steady thing of it, has given itself
little fun. 1t has estimated its listed
works on the ground of their "poten-
tiality" or vote-getting strength. 1t
mentions eight current publications,
as follows: Uncommon Sense" by
David Cushman Coyle, potentiality
100000 votes for Roosevelt; Waste"
by David Cushman Coyle, potentiality
rs, 600 votes for Roosevelt; "The Long
Road" by Arthur E. Morgan, poten-
tiality 10000 votes for Roosevelt and
5000 for Landon: Neither Purse Nor
Sword" by James Beck, potentiality
100 votes for Landon and 1000 for
Roosevelt; I'm for Roosevelt" by
Joseph P. Kennedy, potentiality 5000
votes for Roosevelt; What It's All
About" by william Allen White, po-
Half Way With Roosevelt" by Ernest
X. Lindley, potentiality 5000 votes
for Roosevelt and $500 for Landon;
AFTER the New Deal, What?" by Nor
man Thomas, potentiality / 900 votes
for Thomas, 1000 for Landon and
5000 for Roosevelt.
So by this standard the weeks
pamphleteering has netted the Presi-
dent $4,000 votes and Mr.. Landon
10000 Enough William Allen Whites,
seemingly, would swing the Nation.
THE story of Mrs. Wally Simpson.
SO much in the news because Of
her friendship with the King Of Eng
land, is discussed in this weeks Liber-
ty. The author of the piece is Fred
erick Lewis.
Mrs. Simpson has been reported a
"new-rich" American, says Mr.. Lewis.
Actually, he continues. her ancestry
goes back much farther into Britain's
history than the Kings own House
Of Hanover and Windsor.
"The Warfleld family is descended
from that noble knight, Pagan de
Warfield, who came to England with
william the Conqueror in 1866 and
distinguished himself In the Battle
Of Hastings. =.
Richard Warfield, direct descend
ant Of Pagan, came to Maryland in
1862, and settled on the banks of the
Severn. Here, at this estate known
as WarfieM Right. he founded the
American branch of the family. {.
Furthermore, Mrs. Simpso
mother was a Montague of the Vir-
ginia Montagues. who 60 back almost
if not quite as far"
And thus the "new-rich" epithet
is disposed.
The remainder of the article traces
the course of the royal friendship from
its beginnings in the home Of Mrs.
Jimmie Corrigan to the Kings first
dinner-"the meal heard round the
world"
THE current New Republic pub
ishes an indignant review of
Margaret Mitchell's best-selling Gone
With the Wind" lashing the hapless
book because it "flatters people who
like to think of themselves as aristo-
Gratis" and because it is an encyclo-
pedia of the plantation legend" which
legend, says Mr.. Malcolm Cowley
(the author, is false in part and
silly in part and vicious in its gen.
eral effect on Southern life today"
Then, having gotten that of his chest
to the length of column, class-con-
Evening star., 1936-09-19

THE subtitle Of this best-selling book
Is Adventures in As Countries"
And therein lies its story.
DR.. Heiser, backed by the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation, Travelled for 80 years
to spread the knowledge Of health and
to study disease, and had his ports Of
call all around the world. He studied
tropical sickness in islands of which
the average reader will hardly have
heard, pitting his skin against leprosy,
opium madness, tuberculosis and
cholera, among other maladies. He
assisted In the campaign against hook
worm in the South and In the Orient.
He organized health commissions and
induced hostile populations TO receive
medical aid with at least open minds.
And chiefly, he was. Is he himself
says, 20 drummer Of ideas" He was
In the business Of selling health
knowledge, and he had to exert true
Yankee ingenuity 70 overcome preju-
dice and Ignorance b many ATTITUDES.
His book d consiztsntly entertaining
Evening star., 1936-09-19
By NJ. C.. r.
TWO quarterlies come to hand
l today, breaking the polite mo-
notony Of weeklies and month

1.-TWO quarterlies come to hand
today, breaking the polite mo-
notony Of weeklies and month
\ lies which at present seem to
be doing nothing much but view
with plaintive alarm. So-welcom,
quarterlies.
One is the Hungarian. 1t is new
as publication, this being its second
issue. The Society Of the Hungarian
Quarterly publishes it, and Columbis
University sponsors it in this country
1t Is literate, 1t Is printed on nice
thick paper, 1t looks expensive. Hun
gary-past, present. political and
artistic-is Its subject. For non-Hun-
garian readers the most interesting
piece. in the present number will be
long one by Sir Norman Angel
called "The English-Speaking Peoples
and the League Ideal" Sir Norman
Is opposed to war. He has said sc
in English and American publica
tions. Now he says SO in the Hun.
garian quarterly.
The second quarterly Is the Gilbert
and Sullivan, issued by the American
Gilbert and Sullivan association. i
has a nice verse in it. Observe
England. o England!
We thank thee very much for
Magma Carta-
OF subsequent democracy the
starter;
We thank thee. too, for Messrs
Crosse and Blackwell,
These many years they've filled .
long-felt lack well:
We thank thee for Burgoyne and
Lord Corvallis,
Whose visit in our need was such
q solace:
We thank thee. Britain, we don't
mind aconfessing,
For many another truly unmixed
blessing.
And, 'twere nothing short OF
hateful,
Yes. cpntemptible and petty.
Were Ne not supremely grateful,
Far beyond all other boons,
For Sir Williams gay libretti
And Sir Arthur's golden tunes"
And. after tripping through a large
number of stanzas in this manner, il
ends with these lines:
"And so, bless
The jeu d'esprit. the rare noblesse
OF G. and S.
"Now the final curtain falls,
While. responsive to our calls,
Still they caper and coyly dart,
All in the mode of D'Oyly Carte.
"A la mode and a Ia Carte
Savoy fare served a la Carte"
The author is Melville Cane. Quar-.
terlies. farewell.
TINE. this week, gives space to cam.
paign literature-as campaign lit.
erature seems to be called. Septem.
Der. says Time, is the great pamphler
season in campaign years. Maybe
The present reviewer, however, has 9
great wish for November to come, anc
has had it since about last February
Times list is q modest one compared
to the bales of pro and cons which
have been weekly dumped on her desl
in that time. At present a space OF
her shelves Is duly marked "Th'
Weeks Savior and Panacea." Into il
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Nom Fiction.
r. YES ON JAPAN. BY Victor
- Yakontoff. New York: Cow
ard Mccain.
- An attempt by a former
military attache at the Imperial Rus
sian Embassy at Toxic to write an
unbiased survey Of Japan today. Full
of valuable information. f..
PORTRAIT OF A PEOPLE CROA-
TIA TODAY. BY Dorothea Orr.
New York: Funk g. Wagnalls.
Record Of a years stay in Croatia.
which seems to have been long enough
to convert the author to admiration of
the land. Fairly interesting.
FLOWERS AND THEIR TRAVELS.
BY Frances Margaret Fox. Indi-
annapolis: Bobbs merrill Co.
How flowers came to our shores and
where the various kinds were first dis
covered. Interesting for school chill
dren.,
WITH AXE AND MUSKET AT
PLYMOUTH. BY Gleason l..
Archer. New York: The Ameri-
can Historical Society.
History of the Pilgrims, told In nc
tionized narrative form. Good read
ing for school children.
"A WORLD IN DEBT. BY Freeman
.Tilden. New York: Funk 81 Wag-
nails.
An examination into the nature OF
money owed, and the effect Of such
money on society. Pertinent to the
times.
SCOTTSBORO THE FTREBRAND
OF COMMUNISM. BY Files Cren-
shaw, jr., and Kenneth A. Miller.
Montgomery: The Brown Print
ing Co.
A study of the scottsboro case,
based on the idea that communism
has been responsible for much Of the
agitation concerning the alleged
wrongs Of the accused Negroes. BY
lawyer and q newspaper man.
McLoUGHLIN AND OLD OREGON.
BY Eva Emery Dye. New York;
w W1lSol- lIhoOAit AN.
Revised edition Of the story OF the
Scotch doctor of the Oregon frontier.
THE CONQUEST. BY Eva Emery
Dye. New York: Wilson-Erick-
son, Inc.
Revised edition of the story Of the
Lewis and Clark expedition.
THE AARON BURR CONSPIRACY.
With introduction by DR.. Charles
A. Beard. BY Walter Flavius Nc
Caleb. New York: WILSON, -Erick-
son, Inc.
Revised edition Of work first pub
lished in 1903-
THE RISE OF AMERICAN DEMoC-
RACY. BY DR.. Sydney Strong.
5. New York; wilson, Erickson, Inc.
Collection Of brief selections from
contemporary records, designed to
show the growth Of American democ-
racy from the time Of Columbus. on.
CAN INDUSTRY GOVERN ITSELF?
BY o. w. Wilcox. New York: w.
: w. Norton Co.. ~
"A study of the directed economies"
made by the sugar industry, as an
object lesson rs to what industry in
general might accomplish in self
government. A
MY PIONEER PAST. BY Guy War
ing. Boston: Bruce iHumphries.
Memories OF q pioneer whose family
settled in Oregon in 1855. Interesting.
~ ,.-.s i5..ss.-s5
BEYOND ffE FROZEN FRONTIER.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Brief Reviews of Books

BY Harold McCracken. New York:
Robert Speller Publishing Corp
Geographical romance
A TIME TO REMEMBER. BY Leane
Zugsmith. New York: Random
House.
Glass struggles in q department
store.
THE PROUD PALADIN. B. Iris Nor
ley. New York: william Morrow
g. Co.
Romance of fourteenth century
France.
THE HEART AWAKEs. BY M. b
Kennicott. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Co.
Love of mature and sophisticated
man and woman, told by medium of
letters, kilograms and 50 on.
NOAH PANDRE. BY Salman Schne-
our. Translated from the Yiddish
by Joseph Lefwich. New York:
Lee Furman.
Russia. Rather more hearty and less
melancholy than Is customary among
works on the subject.
TWO DIVIDED BY ONE. BY Norah
c. James. New York: The
Macauley Co.
Triangle.
THE BOY SCOUTS YEAR. BOOK.
Edited by Franklin X. Matthews.
New York: d. Appleton Century
Co.
Short stories about sports.
Poetry.
THE TREE OF TIME. By Gertrude
Huntington McGidert. New York:
@. p. Putnam's Sons.
Collection Of verse, some previously
published, various lengths and sub
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Aids Uphill Drivers.
MARYLAND, attacking the sta

MARYLAND attacking the State
road traffic problem from a new
angle has hit upon a solution Of the
semi-narrow road and hill situation.
On a number of three-ane roads
traffic lines are painted in such q
manner that traffic approaching a
hill has two lanes, while that de-
scending has but one lane.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Barracuda Is Fiercest.

THE barracuda. fiercest .of fsh, has
been known TO come up on the
shore after its victims. Sometimes
the rush Of the barracuda in the chase
carries it on IAN and sometimes Il
actually comes . land intentionally.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
SUBSCRIBE NoW-send No Money

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Of book buying Remember: You only the boos
and accept few four bcoks The Guild service
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fefy free Ths book will you together with
Evening star., 1936-09-19
GUILD MEMBERSHIP IS FREE

The Guild provides the complete economical and
vennt book the country 1t selects for you each month
outstanding new book before publication 49,.
Wngs-a sparkling, illustrated little ourna-s free
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Evening star., 1936-09-19

BEYOND fAE FROZEN FRONTIER
Evening star., 1936-09-19
You Save Up to 500

cuanding Of al advantages Of Guild membeshp particularly
tme 10 the saving of books Remember Guild
savings not merely fractional avngs When get
$500 $500 $500 book for only $780, at
that your book bills can be cut in half you aor
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
THOMASTON GIRL
 WAS IDENTIFIED

Boston, July l3.--(UP)-The mys- terious "Joan steeple" picked up by police last week was identified today by Mrs. Helen Hents of Thomaston. Conn, as her l4-year-old daughter. Theresa Alma Hentz.
 Mrs. Hentz said she recognized her daughters picture in Connecticut newspaper. Mother and daughter were reunited at the House of the Good Shepherd. where the girl was held after stubbornly refusing to tell police her real name.
 Theresa ran away June 20, ac- ccrding to Mrs. Hentx. She came to Boston, it was said. lived at South Boston hotel for a week. then worked for a week as Q luraemaid in Ali- skon and finally went to anotheE Boston hotel. where she was turned over to police when it was learned she had no funds. 9ls had raBlas tered at the aecond hotel as rJoe M. gteeple Of Arizona"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
VICE PRINCIPAL
 DIED SATURDAY
Miss Mary B. CIarkin of Russell School Esteem.
 ed By Pupils

Miss Mary E. Clarkin, vice-prin- cipal of Russell school, died at her home, ile7 west Main street sat- urday evening after brief illness. She was the daughter of John and Rose (0annon) Clarkin..
 Miss Clarkin was an active nleIn- Der of the Waterbury Teachers as- sociation and up to the time of her death was Q member of the execu- tive committee of the organization. At one time she held the office of vice-presldent of the group. Miss Clarkin was held in high esteem by her associate teachers and was well liked both by pupils and teachers of the Russell grammar school. She was devout member of the Blessed Sacrament church and was c willing supporter of parish affairs. She was also a member of the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service and a member of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's club.
 Miss Clarkin is survived by her sister, Miss Rose A. Clarkin of the city personal tax collectors office: two brothers, pr. Frank E. Clarkin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
CHINESE GEN. IS
 SHOT, KILLED

Hong Kong, July ls-(UP)-Gen. Miao Pei-Nan, commander of the fifth army of the Cantonese govern ment, was shot dead at Canton when he sought to desert to the support of the Central Chinese government, 1t was reported today.
 The. report, which though uncon- firmed was from a usually reliable source. said that Mao was accused of trying to plot the overthrow Of Gen. Chen Chi-Tang, overlord of the Cantonese government and mil- itary government of KHantung pro- vince.
 chinese press reports from Nsn- King, capital of the Central goveEn- ment, told of clashes between loyal provincial soldiers and adherenta of Chen at Chaoyang. 70 miles south Of swatow. Eightiug was reported also f7 miles from Gwnto. Chen was said to hs di1patchlng endorsements lo hl1 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Sister MarceIla Dies
 At St. Mary's Hospital
Beloved Nurse, Supervisor Served Institution for zS
 Years-FmeraI Services in Hartford Wednesday

city's medical profession, and was also highly esteemed by doctors in other cities who had knowledge of her work.
 The remains will lie in state at the hospital chapel, beginning ct 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The body will be taken to Hartford later in the day, to the orders motherhouse, 27 Park road.
 Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of Mary Immaculate at the motherhouse Wednesday riorn- ing. Burial will be in the orders cemetery.
 Surviving Sister Marcella are three brothers, Joseph of New Ha- ven, Francis of East Boston and Arthur of Jamaica Plains, Mass, and three sisters, Mrs. Myhand, of Au- eusta; Mrs. Miller of winthrop, Mass, and Elizabeth Kelly of Bos- kOf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
SELL PR ROPERTY
 TO SAVE TAXES

New Haven. Conn, July l3-(UP) Trustee Clinton L. Bardo of the New York, Westchester & Boston Railroad today petitioned federal court for permission to dispose Of property at Bedford, N. Yy and Greenwich in order to dispense with tax payments of unprofitable hold ings. The property consists of Q two family house valued at $500 at Bedford and two acres of land, val- ued at 4lDOO, at Greenwich, which now is leased to the exclusive Ta- marack Country club at an annual rental of $50. The proceeds would be applied toward retiring a part of the roads huge mortgage indebted ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

slDtsr Mary Marcella, whose first and only post as Q nun and nurse was ct Ct. Akarys hospital here. died this noon at the hospital. She had not been in good health for some time, but her scores of friends among religious and laity in the city will be shocked and grleved to hear of her death.
 sister Marcella was Catherine Kelly, of Hast Boston, Mass, before entering the order of the Sisters of Gt. Joseph more than 2S years ago. She entered the novltiate and stud- ied for some time before being as- slRned to waterbury in 1911. She made her final vows in 1914.
 Sister Marcella served as floor supervisor for . number of years, and all patients on the third floor at gt, Mary's were under her gen- eral supervision. She was well-ac- QuAirted with every phase of hospi- tal work, and had made special study of hospital problems during her years q nurse and supervisor.
 Personally, she was well-liked by other members of the order, and by nurses and patients. She had many friends among the members or the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
MARRIa NE InTE TIOns

Thomas Wilson, Bristol; Jane " 0agnon, Bristol.
 Patrick A. Mcclure, Ealfbanke street: Rubina N. Caulfield, q Eatt Liberty street.
 Arthur J. Dcstaler, AiT Mast Main street; Laurette A. Prones, zl1 Hamilton avenue.
 Daniel T. Morgan, 70 South street. Roseanne Linde, 27o Pine etgeet.
 etefano DiBenedettc, e HaW@ thorne avenue; Catherine EisChetti, 74 Fairfield avenue.