davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

vegetable cookery. It Is adapted
to cookery Of the fresh green vege-
tables so abundant now on the
market.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Time Of Cooking

Include these fresh vegetables
on your menu. The Bachelor Girls
think them perfect when. with the
beginning Of warm weather, the
food fancy turns to lighter dishes.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
BEIGNETS DE CHOUX FLEUR
(Cauliflower Fritters)

The French ancestors Of the Cees brought the enemet
entree into the menu and there wide variety Of both fruit
and vegetable frers in consequence Caufower one Of
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Creole Recipes

The tollowimg recipe is from New Orleans lady ho
is famous for the deicacies her hospitality has long a
forded her fortunate guests. The Times aV print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
New Chin Strap Moulds
Your Muscles While
You Rest
You Rest
By WILMA LAVILLE

Chin straps familiar to all We're used to the idea
that eventually two develop where should be- that
muscles sag after many years Whether we've used chin
strap or not we there such things because we've
them demonstrated or have seen our frends Trying
than
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Distracted Mother to
Have Faith
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax
my son was obliged abandon his profession during the
hard times and another city take clerical job
He boarded with family Of people who not Of class
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

pletely. We went to theaterS and
concerts together - we're both
music mad - and in the spring
went hiking. It was lovely.
Then q younger cousin Of mine
came to visit US, and George has
fallen deeply In love with her.
I've had to 90 along and pretend
that I'm glad, but the other night
George caught me weeping, and
he seemed to have an inkling Of
how things stood between us. He
asked me II cared for him and I
didn't answer. I'm 81 years Of
age. My cousin is Fl.
UNHAPPY"
You are not the first woman who
imagined it was a case of platonic
friendship until the other girl
came along. AS your friend Of so
many years seems to understand
at last that you really care for
him, better not deny the fact.
With such congenial tastes, I
think you would make him hap
pier than the visiting cousin. And
perhaps he's not so deeply in love
with her as you seem to think.
Novelty always arouses momen-
tary interest.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
FaVOriteS

This Is ch0cOL1Ce DeeE yOT
Times FGvorite Recipe Contest
entries.
Chocolate desserts. ice creams,
contectionS, cakes, thick choc.
olnte fudge troStingS are Just q
tey suggestions and don't they
sound good.
The tDinning recipe for today
tDGs entered in last weeks con-
test for q F1vorite recipe for
using lamb.
LAMB CHOP GRILL
6 lamb chops cut thick
6 onions medium sized
6 potatoes, cooked
6 peach halves
6 slices Of bacon
6 whole cloves
3 tablespoons of grated cheese
y cup Of cracker crumbs
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons Of sugar
Salt
Pepper
Lay the chops in a sizzling
hot frying pan. Scar quickly on
both sides, then reduce the heat
and panbroi1 about 10 minutes,
pouring off the fat as 1t collects.
Par-boil onion, remove the cen
ters, dust with salt, and fill
with bits Of American cheese and
cracker crumbs. Place a bit OF
butter on top and sprinkle with
sugar to glaze.
Place the partially cooked
chops on a fireproof platter; ar
range slices of cooked potatoes,
stuffed onions, and peach halves
into which a Glove has been
stuck. Season with salt and pep
per. Put the bacon slices on the
potatoes, and place in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FO until chops
are done and vegetables Drowned.
Submitted by Mrs. Robert G.
Green, 1905 Douglas st. N. E.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd. =
dress unde. each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
! N. W., before midnight SGtNr.
day, April 1S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

NAVY RULES the of fashion this spring and here
is appropriate shoe for navy outfits In suede with
leather heel this twobucke model drey enough
for dayong wear yet has many hours walking comfort
stored away too Later you can have it in white and
comes in tam too For the Of the store showing it,
call District 7OOO Extension 45s during business hours
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
NATIONALITY

NA1AONAA11x L
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My fiancee and I were plan
ming to get married, but her
parents object because Of my ma
tionality, though I am an Amer
lean citizen. The girl is Ameri-
can born, and we love each other
devOtedly. We're getting des-
perate, and God only knows
what may happen to us. We
are thinking Of elOping. I am
80, and she Is 20.
DOUBTFUL"
The intolerance of American
born people to those Of other ma
tionalitieS seems queer to me. In
such a melting pot as these
United States, people of foreign
birth often bring to this country
so much that is desirable. I'm
not speaking Of those in our
gangster class, who should be de-
ported
And when parents will not be
reasoned with, who can blame
children for marrying without
parental consent?
copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
No. 27I6

No. 2716
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, In and For the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES H. WESTMORELAND,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Clara Westmoreland and Roy
Westmoreland have filed with the
Clerk of this Court a petition for
the probate of the will of Charles
H. Westmoreland, deceased, and
that Friday, the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1896, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. M. Of said day, in the court room
of said court in the court house in
the City of e Centro, County of
Imperial, State Of California, has
been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same,
and show cause, if any he has, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated: November 28. 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy.
HICKCOX g. PROVENCE.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
N30-D10 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

MIA Farm Bureau Federation, the
resolution providing that the board
of directors of the state farm bureau
federation be instructed to set up
state-farm- -to-market road COM
mittee, to study the road problem
to develop a program that will In
clude improvement of farm-to-mar-
ket roads in equitable proportions
to the improvement of state high
ways and city streets; to compile
information on materials and costs
of lower type all-weather construc-
ton to meet the practical needs
of farm roads; to assemble data
on the expenditure of the federal
farm-to-market road appropriations
allocated to California, and to make
report of its findings to the next
annual convention and that provi-
sion be made in the state farm bu-
reau federation budget for the work
of this committee which shall have
the assistance of the research de-
partment.
1t was further resolved that the
directors recommend to county
farm bureaus the creation of COM
mittees to make similar studies in
the counties. Data in support of
the resolution was presented.
AS to agricultural conservation
program, three recommendation
were presented by the committee
in the form of a resolution which
was approved by the directors as
their program. Under this resolu-
ton the farm bureau asks the
state legislature to pass a bill pro-
viding for three objectives; oppor-
tunity for crop control by farm
producers; the establishment and
maintenance of parity of prices
between agricultural and industrial
products; state, cooperation with the
federal government for soil conser-
vation.
Membership, plans for the state
and national conventions in Pasa-
dena Dec. Gil, and for the Imper-
ial county farm bureaus annual
meeting and election of officers
Dec. 5 constituted the remainder of
the business for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Self Government
Group Victorious
In Indian Election

In a hotly contested election held
on the Yuma Indian reservation
Saturday the self government
group succeeded in having their
constitution adopted by q narrow
margin of 13 votes. With six alb
sentee ballots counted the final
tally showed 245 votes cast, 129 for
and 116 against.
The election reversed the figures
resulting from a similar election
held one year ago at which time the
same issue was defeated by IL votes.
Within 80 days after the present
election is certified by the depart
ment the Quechan tribe will hold
another election at which tribal
council consisting of nine members
will be selected.
The tribal council, roughly cor
responding in office to county
board of supervisors, together with
its president, secretary and treasur-
er will have full charge of all trib-
al affairs. They will administer
through designated officials all
tribal funds, lands and other prop
erty. Indigency, disqualification OF
tribal members, tribal schools and
all other public activities on the
reservation will come under their
general supervision.
The new self government plan
will place the tribe in the status
of a municipality within Imperial
county. The Indians will elect
their own court and police offic-
ials, They will make and administ-
er their own laws governing all
minor acts such as misdemeanors
although major crimes of felon-
ious nature will be handled by the
federal or county courts as at pres
ent.
That the Indian is adopting the
white mans ways was indicated at
Saturdays election when the several
opposing factions used all the stra-
tegy of professional politicians In
enlisting support for or against the
issue involved. Bloodshed was mar
rowly averted in one instance when
two overheated partisans engaged
in a braWl near the polls resulting
in one of the belligerents being
confined in the new $4,000 Indian
hospital with knife wounds over his
head and body.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30


new British policy of preventive
warning" to nations that might be
tempted to strike. authorized For
eign Minister Yvon Delbos to an
nounce in the chamber of deputies
Friday that any aggression against
Britain would cause immediate
mobilization of the whole of
Frances land, air and naval
strength. The same guarantee will
apply to Belgium.
Frances declaration is to be back
ed up, it was learned, by the in
PRODUCTION in parliament of a sup
Elementary $1,000, 100000 franc
00,0Oo,00o) navy program, on top
of the gigantic navy, army and air
force expenditures already en-
visaged.
It was a day for declarations of
strength. In Moscow, Russia. an
nounced that its total Of air force
planes had reached 1000. At Cos
lar, in Germany. Hermann Goering.
Germany's air minister, announced
Germany was no longer SO weak"
as she was in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
r REFOR NATION
OF CALENDAR
is ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON, UP)-A reforma-
ton of the calendar is being ad-
vocated by the central statistical
board, directed by Secretaries Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.. Henry A. Wallace,
Daniel C. Roper and Frances
Perkins.
The proposed plan is to divide
the year into 13 months of % days
each, the months to begin on Sum
day and end on Saturday regularly,
To give longer week-ends, all hol-
idays would fall on Monday. At
the end OF every year there would
be year day" or extra holiday
to make the right number of davs
in a year. In leap years mid
year extra holiday would be added.
The subject of calendar reform
first came before the board when
it was asked by the state depart
ment to make a study of the ones
tions involved and to submit a
report which could be used in form
ulating the policy of the U. S. gov
ernment.
Recommendations Drawn Up
The board has been studying the
plan for more than year and now
has a definite report to make to
the state department The report
favors the calendar reform.
It recommends:
l. That the United States send
representatives to any meeting
called by the League of Nations
on the subject.
2. That the United States support
proposals for the calling of an inter-
national convention on calendar re-
form.
Widespread Support Cited
The report cites the increasing
advocacy of calendar reform in
this country" and the wide
spread support for special inter-
national convention TO discuss the
matter thoroughly" It explains
that the idea is viewed sympathetic
ally by business interests and
agencies OF the federal government
dealing with statistics.
other countries, including Eng
land, France, Belgium, Germany,
Japan. Holland, italy and Spain,
are aligning themselves with the
movement.
Those in favor of the reform
have suggested that the new cal
endar begin on Jan. /, 1899, which
falls on Sunday. Under the present
calendar this does not occur again
until 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
LOVE TRAGEDY
TALE TOLD

VIENNA, Nov. 80. Wp) = A love
tragedy between nonagenarians was
reported from Jugoslavia today by
a Vienna newspapers Belgrade cor
respondent.
The tale relates that after repeat
ed domestic quarrels with her ga
year-old peasant husband, Martin
Zivitch, Juga Zivitch, 95, left home
after rs years of married life.
She sought refuge in a village
near her old family home at Bricko
with Giura Avrameyitch, 95-year-
old bachelor who had been her best
hoy friend" 30 years ago, in their
youth. He was glad TO see her.
But when the husband found her
there, the two old men started a
fight for the hand of the lady. II
ended when Avramovitch seized a
hatchet and slew the husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30


sistence ON a program of roads
which will be of benefit to farmers.
Roads took up the greatest part of
the afternoon, the first report of
the road committee being rejected
and the committee instructed to pre-
pare second report which, with
minor changes, was accepted.
This road program presented in
the following resolution, is the farm
bureaus road program. Whereas
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
has considered recommendation for
ALLEGATION of monies for the i'm
provement of the state road sys-
TENS in Imperial county, and as We
have no way to determine definitely
the exact amounts necessary to
bring the various roads to uniform
servicability, and realizing the ur-
gent necessity Of improving and ex-
tending the secondary system, we
recommend as follows:
81. That all possible funds be
apportioned to the secondary rather
than the primary system.
20. That all funds spent on sec
ondary highways be allocated :. to
territory within the irrigated por-
ton thereof with the single excep-
ton of that necessary outlet from
inland to Riverside county line
known as the North Shore road.
SO. We further urge the inclu-
sion on parity with other second
airy roads of the certain road known
as the Bonds Corner-Holtville road
and We suggest for the consideration
of the highway commission the re-
alignment of the secondary road
from Brawley to Holtville by ex-
tending said road east from Ala
moria to the secondary highway
from Calipatria to Holtville thereby
eliminating a serious traffic haz-
ard.
a. That We definitely oppose the
expenditure of money for the re-
routing of Mountain Springs grade
but do recommend the improve
ment of the present road.
"5. That we definitely oppose the
ALLEGATION of money for the thre-
lane highway between Brawley and
Ell Centro and urge your consider
alton of the establishment of an
alternate SO from WeStmoreland
south to highway 80 at a point
three miles west of Ell Centro.
IS. That the secondary system
be BROUGHT to a uniform standard
of serviceability."
The reason for specific mention
of the two secondary highways is
that the directors believed the
Bonds Corner road to be below the
standard of other secondary roads,
and the Brawley- -Holtville road pre-
sents a definite hazard which has
resulted in several deaths
In connection with roads, C. 0.
Hoober, farm bureau president pre-
sented a resolution to the Califor-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Surveyor Shoots
Hunter to Death
Continued from Page y


a weekend hunting trip. johnson
lived at Placentia and is survived
by q wife and two children.
The shooting was witnessed by
several parties of hunters VIII o
were said to have been threatened
by Poe for some time prior to the
shooting.
The killing, the first which has
occurred in Imperial county since
February, took place about 6 o.
clock Saturday night at a camp
established in the tules in the
wild area along the shores of the
sea, 10 miles from Westmorland.
Witnesses declared Poe had been
threatening them with gun while
they packed their equipment prep
aratory to leaving. Finally, the
witnesses said, Johnson told Poe
to put his gun away because they
had heard enough OF his threats.
AS johnson started toward Poe 70
demonstrate with him, according
to witnesses, Poe raised his II
gauge shotgun and discharged the
load into Johnson's chest from
distance of three feet.
The charge entered Johnsons
body just below the heart. TWO
bystanders rushed Poe, who stood
with his loaded gun cooked and
ready to shoot again. He was
thrown to the ground and tied tc
prevent further trouble, officers
said.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney
reached the camp after being sum-
moned from Brawley by witnesses
who teiephoned from Westmor-
land. He carried the dead man
from the scene on the rear of
pickup truck and took Poe into
his own car to Westmorland and
turned him over to T. M. Sharp.
chief criminal investigator for the
sheriff's office.
Photographs were taken at the
scene of the killing with witnesses
posing for Poe and Johnson.
Investigations into the shooting
were conducted by District Attor-
ney Elmer Head, and Deputy
Sheriffs Raney and Joe Lizarraras
and Investigator Sharp.
Johnson's son-in-law, Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Kinney of Orange
county, and his father-in-law,
Captain M. F. Andrade of Ana
helm, rushed to FL Centro imme-
diately upon being informed OF
the Staying Of their relative.
Poe spoke of wanting the hunt
ers to stay at the camp because
of some hides he said he hao
missed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
JUDGE DENIES
WOMANS REQUEST

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 WP)-
Superior Judge Charles D. Ballard
today denied the motion of Mrs.
Gertrude Darby to set aside a di-
vorce decree granted two years ago
TO Mayor Raymond v. Darby of
nglewood.
Judge Ballard upheld the final
judgment of Superior Judge Dudley
S. Valentine, stating that Mrs. Dar-
by had not introduced sufficient evi-
dence to support her charge that
fraud had been used when her for
mer husband obtained the divorce.
Mrs. Darby had testified that her
husband had threatened her if she
contested his suit. She accused him
o. telling her that he had political
connections and that ''it would not
do you any good to appear"
Judge Ballard held the statement
mad not been proved.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
FRANCE ALIGNS SELF SOLIDLY AGAINST ANY
CHILD NAMED
JUST F d r

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 80. U.D
Young FDR Clark walled lusti-
ly in his crib today, unmindful
Of the fact he bears the Presi-
dents initials as his first name.
The infant, a nine-pOunder, is
the seventh child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Clark of Nogales.
When his father, former
soldier in the 25th (Negro) in
fantry, was asked if the child was
given the Presidents full name,
.he replied:
Jus FDR that's a good
enough name for anybody"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
LAW NOT RELENTLESS

DUNDEE, O., WP) = Raymond
Yoder, 25, rose from a sick bed
and walked nine miles through the
snow to report that because Of
lack of work he was unable to pay
a fine assessed against him for in
toxication. Police gave him ride
home, and he was promised more
time to raise the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
DUELLIST OFF
AGAIN! THREE
SABER BATTLES

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 80.
up-Franz Sargas, Hungary's fire
eating duellist said today he would
fight three saber duels tomorrow
morning.
Those challenged, whom he ac-
cuses Of attributing mercenary mo-
tives to his marriage to his wealthy
young wife. were Thor Cally. bank
employe; DIR. Gabor Dako, railroad
official, and Elmer Lotoncz, cigar
store dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
WOMAN FALLS
IN MANHOLE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 80. W.P)-
Many comic strip character has
fallen into an open manhole but
it remained for Mrs. Mollie Ru-
bin, 80, to actually do the trick.
Walking with her husband across
a street intersection, she was
dropped into the sewer when a
manhole cover tipped up. After
her husband pulled her from the
hole, she was given hospital
treatment and taken home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Publication Resumed
By Paper in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov 80. Wp - The
Seattle Post-Intelligencer made its
appearance on Seattle streets today
for the first time since Aug. 13,
when a strike Of American news
paper guild reporters caused the
William Randolph Hearst paper to
suspend operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Young RO0sevelt's
Condition Improved

BOSTON, Nov. 80. Up)1The con-
dition of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr,
son of the president. was reported
much improved" today at Phillips
House of MASSACHUSETTS General
hospital. where he was under obser-
vation for sinus infection.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
STUNT FLIER NOT AMBITIOUS

SANTA ROSA, Cal, WP) = Milo
Burcham, stunt aviator says he has
no ambitions to be the greatest
stunt flier in the world. His one
ambition, he says, is to be the oldest.
There's a difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

MERCER, Pa, WR)-When Miss
Bertha A. Forsberg, of New CALI
lee, and Fred Barber, of Mercer,
were married, Dan Cupid ended a
32-year wait. The pair were be-
trothed in 1904
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
u. S. Launches New
SIS, 900, 200 Cruiser

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. M.P)-The
U. s. navy's new $15,000,0 900 cruiser
the Brooklyn. was launched today at
Brooklyn navy yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Directors Insist
On Road Plan to
Benefit Farmers
Bureau Reaffirms Stand on Mountain Springs Grade
Realignment; State Farm Market Committee
Recommended by C. o. HOOber

Adopting agricultural program which the state
legislators from this county will be asked to support and
which centers chiefly the road and the
agricultural conservation program farm bureau directors
Saturday reaffrmed their position the Mt Springs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
JOINS BRITAIN IN
MAINTAINING PEACE
Copyright 1885 by United Press

PARIS, Nov. 80. (UP)-France has decided to align
herself soldy with Great Britain against any aggres
and to back her decision with $7O0O0O000 navy
building program, it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
&|haa:t!@!!E::
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Southern CalifOrnia-Partly cloudy
Monday night and Tuesday; little
change in temperature; increasing
northerly wind over mountains and
locally on coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity-Consid-
able cloudiness Monday night and
Tuesday seasonable temperature and
humidity with little change; slowly
increasing fire hazard over noun
tains; moderate to fresh wind
mostly northerly increasing over
mountains.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-27
HALLCAT A LIBERTY LEAGUE

A Liberty League es erdek-
tarsai, a hozza hasonlo alaku-
latok es azok tulajdonosai, a
multimilliomosok melysegesen
hallgatnak egy kerdesrol.
Miutan torkuk szakadtabol
orditoztak eveken at, hogy pa
zarol a kormanyunk, hogy
0sszhangba kell hozni az al
lamhaztartast es meg kell
sziintetni a folytonos deficitet,
egyetlen szavuk sincs egy ket-
ezer0tszaz millios tetelre.
Elsirjak, elzokogjak, elordit-
iak szazezerszer, hogy a nincs
telenek ellatasa merhetetlen es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-27

BOJTI ALKALOMRA a jov6
vasarnap lesz megteritve
templomunkban az Ur asz-
tala. E heten kedden, csu-
tortokon es szombaton lesznek
biinbanati elokeszito isteni
tiszteletek. Jovo vasarnap is
a rendes idoben vagyis fel
tizenegykor kezd0dik az isteni
tisztelet, este het orakor pc
dig a halaadas.
PRESBITERIUMUNK a jo-
vo vasarnap ket orakor tart
ia elso gyuleset.
NOEGYLETUNK a multi va
sarnap gyulesezett valasz-
totta meg tisztviseloit az 1886
TX eyre. A xix a mutt evben
vezettek a Noegyletet, azok-
ban ujult meg ismet a tag
sag blzalma. S Ok engedtek
a tagsag keresenek S az vi
eyre isrnet elfogadtak a viselt
tisztseget.