davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
.Alf Landon
Hits Deal
Roosevelt Administration
Running From Facts,
Says Kansan

CONVENTION HALL, ;.
st. Louis, Oct. 81. (UP)-
Gov. Alf M. Landon charged
tonight that the New Deals
erratic and unexplained re-
cord of broken promises prevents
real recovery because the people
cannot have confidence in the fu-
ture when they "do not know what
to expect next"
The Roosevelt administration is
trying to run from its record
instead of on its record" the
Republican presidential nominee
told a Republican rally as he
concluded his campaign for the
nations highest office.
He charged the New Deal with
seven outstanding "about face
maneuvers which he contended in
jured national confidence.
Next Tuesday" the Kansas
governor said, "the American peo-
pie will make fundamental
choice
That choice, he declared, is clear
for the present administration, al
though trying to conceal that
our form of government is an is
sue" has brought to supplant "our
system of free initiative with what
it classes as planned economy"
1t has boasted, he continued,
that its spending brought recovery
but. the courage of the people and
the initiative of business must be
given credit for a great share of
such recovery.
But it is not solid recovery"
he asserted, because ''it is finan-
cial madness to delude ourselves
into thinking that the more We
borrow the easier it will be to
get out of debt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
BUILDING RECORDS
SET IN Ell CENTRIC

October was the biggest
building month for Ell Cen
tro since January, 1888, the
month the government took
out the permit for the new
post office building.
The building permit total lor
October in Ell Centro was $33 GAS as
compared to $13,l07 for October,
1885.
October's total also was exceed
ed by April, 1882, when the month
My total was $172,812 with two per-
Units for business buildings con-
tributing SCI 900.
Every type OF building contribut-
ed to the total for October. A
packing shed added $500, Main
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
REELECTION ON
TUESDAY Seen
BY PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. U.P)
President Roosevelt predicted to-
day to hundreds of cheering work.
ers from Democratic national
committee headquarters that he
would be reelected Tuesday by
majoritieS which would grow big
ger the more people listened to
both sides and read both sides"
Mr.. Roosevelt said he based his
confidence on a belief that citi-
zens are taking an intelligent in
terest in the campaign and are
reading the messages of both par
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

street building repairs $1,000, a
theatre $4,000, a hotel cooling plant
$4,000. a multiple dwelling $500,
home $500 and another home
$4,000. The other permits were for
smaller amounts.
Frank Ullman Saturday obtained
permit for $4,000 for his theatre
at 433 Broadway. This was added
to the original permit for $4,000
obtained in August, bringing the
total cost of the theatre to $4,000.
The permits for the last 10
months total $213,254. The monthly
distribution follows January, $26,-
$50: February. $4,000: March, $21.-
400; April. $27375; MAY, $27425;
June, $2l 900; July, $19,876; August,
$23, 1872; September, $743l; Octo-
! ber, $33,645.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN OUT FOR
FUNDS CAMPAIGN

Final instructions for all work
ers in the character building agen-
cies united drive for funds were
given at a meeting of chairmen,
assistant chairmen, central COM
mittee members Friday afternoon
in the chamber of commerce.
A. H. Keller, general chairman
explained the methods to be used
in conducting the campaign which
open on Nov and will last one
week. During this time workers
will solicit business houses and
citizens asking contributions to the
work o. the seven agencies involv-
ed in the development of charac-
tar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
G. O. P. RALLY TO
BE HELD MONDAY

East Side high school will be
headquarters for Republican
rally Monday night at 7.30 o'clock
Mrs. Beatrice p. Johnson, Sec
retary of the 62nd assembly dis
trict. Los Angeles will be the prin.
Sipal speaker. Mrs. johnson "
speaking at a mass meeting In
Brawley Sunday afternoon and will
spend Monday in Ell Centre
Senator Ben Hulse Will address
the meeting on matters pertain
ing to state politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
WORLD COTTON
PRODUCTION TO
SET NEW HIGH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. W.P) =
The bureau of agricultural econ
omicS today predicted world cotton
production in the 1867 season
will amount to about 29,l00000
bales, a new high record for world
cotton production.
Last wears world crop amounted
to 26,500,000 bales, the bureau said,
while the previous record crop was
in 1926-1927 when production
amounted to 28,417,000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
NIMRODS READY
FOR DUCK SHOOT

Nimrods polished their firing
irons Saturday in readiness for the
opening of duck season at 7 o'clock
Sunday morning. Doves now will
be given rest while marksmen try
their aim on the duck for the next
80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
And That's HerOism-

All the heroism is not masculine
in a football game. 1t will be a
long time before there is another
performance as courageous as that
of Frances Christian. Evidently
)tired to the limit of endurance af-
ter welding her heavy baton
through one intricate number lead
ing the El Centro high school band
she carried through an encore with
an air that said plainly, III do it
or dropl"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
CoOrdinating Council
Members to Meet
90

Coordinating Council members
will have their November meeting
Monday at 7:30 o'clock in Wilson
school when important business, in
cluding election of a secretary, will
be transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Another Definition

A good Republican, there are
any good Republicans-dropped in
Saturday to ask why it is that Bill
Clements always has such difficulty
in tuning his radio for good recep-
ton of a Republican broadcast, but
that it always seems to be in fine,
not to mention husky voice when
the Democrats are on the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Monthly Audit of
County Books Made

Monthly audit of the county treas
urers books was conducted Satur-
day morning by c. G.. Halliday,
deputy district attorney, and w. D.
Carey, county auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
DAVIS ASSURED
RETNFORCEMENTS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 81. U.P)
Police Chief James Il. Davis,
oommander-in-chief in Southern
CALIFORNIA; annual battle against
the hobo, received assurance Of
re.nfcrcements from the sheriff
tCnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Last Minute
FLASHES |!
EXECUTIVES DOCK
CALIFORNIA

SAN. PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 81.
U.P)-While 100 striking long
shoremen cheered gieefully per-
spring Panama-Pacifio sEeam-
ship line executives DOTTED coats
today and helped dock the big
liner California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
VISIT Ell CENTRIC

Mr., and Mrs. Ray o. Stott are
spending the weekend in FL Cen
tro. Scott is supervisor for the
United States naturalization and
immigration service and is here on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
L. A. Judge Balks
At Taking Action
On Radical Charge
Mob Abducts Speaker at San BernardinO, Ordered
TO Leave City; Warned not to Return
To Make Further Address

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. (UP)-Federal Judge Paul
J. Mccormick refused today to Imperial Valley
citizens and authorities into the behest of Com
munst congressional candidates.
Esco Richardson and Emma Cutler, the candidates,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Officers of Union
Overrnled by Rank
And File Members
San Francisco and Bay Cities Fear Food Shortage
AS Unions and ShipOwners Fail to Reach
Agreement; Police on Duty
BULLETIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (UP)-Rank and file members
of the International Seanen's Union in stormy
meeting tonight Uoted to UalkOu in sympathy Wh strk
marine COrkers the Pacific coast The action
taken protest of the unions executive officers loho
lett the meeting after declaring that they UOuId not
ton strike
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
President Roosevelt
Winds Up Re election
Campaign i'm New York
Chief Executive Welcomes Hatred of Organized
Money; Those Forces Will Meet Master in Second
Demo Administration, Says F. d. r.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Oct. 81
(UP)-Presdent Roosevelt closed his campaign for re-
lection tonight with blunt declaration that he welcomed
the hatred of organized money and that in his second
administration those forces would meet their master
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Maybe It's Strategy

Center Dickerson of the Holtville
football team reached the height
Of nonchalance during his teams
game with Ell Centro Friday night.
He went through the battle chew
ing on a straw.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
6 "a,
OIL yH
'~ %.- ~
u AMBLING
KEPORTER
Says

So Now he Knows
II. Hagstrom, Los Angeles, leaves
no doubt in anyone's mind where
he stands on this question of peace
officers. RR felt that way the last
time he got traffic ticket, but it
\ must be something out of the ordi-
|nary to go around day in and day
out without a change OF mental
underwear. Uncensored, here's
Hagstrom's letter to Police Chief j.
Sterling Oswalt:
Dear SIR
You damnable skunk and low
scoundrel, you should be prosecut-
ed to the full extent of the law in
not giving protection to Esco Rich
ardson, Communist candidate for
congress, 18th district, when he at
tempted to speak over Broadc asting
Station KXO several days ago.
1T is my belief that you were in
on that scheme to beat Richardson
up, and that you had full knowledge
of what was to occur.
You brutal thug of police Off
GER, you should be given good
coat OF tar and feathers, like your
associates have given to some work.
ers, and then perhaps you would
have some respect for others.
"A police officer is nothing more
than a legalized murderer for the
ruling class of leeches and blood
suckers, and a majority of officers
are nothing but brutes in human
form, ready to kill at the command
of their masters, the capitalists"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
ANY TakerS?-

What odds will you give that
: Mister Hagstrom isn't perfectly will
ling to divide the nations wealth be-
tween those who earn it and those
who don't. but want it?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles 35ls; butterfat Imperial
Valley fob. ranch, grade Is; manufacturing
milk 391h; route gathered cream 35l9.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. 1, extra leafy $500;
u s. No. 1 S16-16.50; u s. No leafy S15-15.5O;
q. S. No SI4.5O; Minneapolis flax 2g5-217.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

eighths of an inch is the usual thickness and crusts should be re- moved before toasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

message as 1t pertains to the mid- afternoon bite which every run- about child should have when he comes in cold and damp and tired from school or outdoor play.
 You perhaps do not realize it, but at this point his vitality is very low and his body is readily susceptible to a cold or some other childish malady. He actually needs the stimulatoin of something hot to at once bring up the circulation, and something nourishing to replace the strength that he has spent.
 This need be nothing more than a cup of hot miuk or soup. with & slice of bread and butter spread with jelly or jam, or light sprink- ling of sugar. Either plan is well balanced and will give the warmth required for stimulation, while the sugar supplies the quick energy needed to restore the child to nor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

mal.
 See, too, that damp stockings ana clothing are pulled off at once and warm dry ones whiskey on again. "Toasting" before the fire or steam radiator will not do. The exchange of clothing should be made without delay.
 Now we have just time to cons slider a nice delicacy for these tea time lunches which take SO few minutes to prepare, if you plan sys- tematically for them. One of the incest jams to use for children I think is apricot jam, which you can make at any time during the wins ter if you will use the dried fruit. It is so inexpensive that no homo need count its small cost; and those who want to be a bit more elabor- ate may give the jam a delicious flavor by adding crushed pineapple according to this recipe:
 Apricot and Pineapple Jam
 Wash one pound of first quality dried apricots and let them soak over night in the juice drained from two No. 2 cans of crushed pineapple. When ready to cook the jam, chop thea pricots. add the pineapple, ona and one-half pounds of sugar and q pinch of salt. Cook over slow fira for about % minutes, stirring often. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal with paraffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
When Serving Sandwiches

The quick-lunch counters and drug stores have all but ruined our taste for uncooked sandwiches. With their big machines, which take a whole filled sandwich and toast 1t lightly on both outer sides, leaving the inside soft and buttery and ten- der, they have even destroyed our satisfaction in the ordinary toasted sandwich Drowned on both sides. But what to do about 1t when the home has only an old-fashioned toaster is Q problem to ponder.
 One can make creditable irni- tation of the one-side toasted sand- wich by browning one side only of single slices, then buttering the in- side and inserting the slices in the toaster for just second or two, to heat the bread and melt the butter without burning. Now fill the sand- wich quickly and send 1t to the table.
 You can suggest variety in sand wiches by the use of different breads. Even the same filling tastes different when served on nut bread, brown, graham, raisin and rye bread. This is 8 good point to remember for supper service when you wish to avoid monotony, but do not care to invest in too many kinds of fill- ing.
 Another elaboration is the use of one basic filling and several differ ent kinds of relishes. For example, prepare cream cheese sandwiches on toast and garnish some with chili sauce; others with guava jelly, pie alili, ground nuts, chopped dates or chutney.
 Tn making up sandwiches of any type there are few general rules to follow. The bread should be cut in slices of uniform thickness. If the crusts are to come of they should be removed before the sand wiches are buttered and filled to avoid waste. The butter should be creamed until it is very soft and easy to spread. To avoid hard dry ness, bread for toasted sandwiches should not be cut too thin. Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Spot Lights In Kitchen

There are two spots in the aver- age kitchen which are badly in need of brighter light The region around the stove and the corner by the sink. A center light in the middle of the room is of little ser- vice when one must stand in ones own light when stirring things at the stove. Nor do the diffued rays of light reach down to the dish pan and disclose streaks of egg and films of grease that often elude the most careful hands that work in semi-darkness.
 If you have no side wall plugs (but most kitchens do have them now, of course) then invest in center rosette with several sockets from which you can guide light cords across the rom to the spot above the stove and sink. Tack the cords nearly in place at the ceiling and drop them down to conven- tent height. Provide them with shades or refectors and you will be surprised to find how much more enjoyable your cooking tasks be- come; how much more faster go the dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
THE CHEF SUGGESTS VaryD Daily Menus With These Delightful Apple Recipes
By JOSEPH BOGGIA- Chef.-The PIaza-New York

And some time try a variation of that recipe by poaching the apples in syrup, cool them, fill with choco- late ice cream and serve with whip ped cream sprinkled over with chopped nuts. Or i'll the apples with vanilla cream and serve with a hot chocolate sauce.
 An old apple salad that you may not have tasted thus far is Salade Alice. :. Very good 1t is, and beau tiful, too, when you scoop out large, perfect, rosy-faced apples and i'll them with small balls of green ap- p,:s, red entrants and sliced ale r. dds, the whole blended with 3 dressing of thick cream and lemon juice.
 I also use apples in salad which combines half apples and half po- tatoes, diced, a few diced gherkins, fillets of herrings, tiny pearl onions and chopped parsley. Dress with an tgg vinaibrette sauce and decorate with sliced beets.
 Midniette salad is another tnat you will find most excellent for Sunday night suppers and lunch- cons. It requires apples, celery ana chicken, all cut in Julienne (thin strips). Serve with Gruyere cheese and dressing of mayonnaise thin- r:d with a little vinaigrette.
 Before spring arrives with its sea- sonal fruits to tempt us, try some of these unusual recipes which make such good use of apples They will please guests as well as your fr..ailX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

tion. But do you do much else with apples in these days?
 Here ate some suggestions from my kitchen which may give you increased respect for this fruit which makes a delightful contribu- lion to regular family dinner and luncheon and breakfast menus:
 Let us consider Apples Beurre, which are very nice when served hot. Scoop the middle from the apples and cook them in the oven with .tter and vanilla syrup. Cov- sr or fill with buttered apricot sauce, which you will find blends delightfully."- with the apple favor.
 Moscovite apples are made by coaching the fruit in syrup; scoop them and fill the inside with Q gcuffle made or any fruit puree, slightly favored with kummel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
FaUOrte Recipes Of
 Famous Women
LILY PONS
One of Series of Favorite Recipes of
 Famous Women

the operatic stage, nKeS noLnlnS better than to don an apron and hustle about the immaculate kitchen of her duplex apartment in the East Fifties. In her picture, T cam Too Much, she wears a crisp gingham apron; and her real life does not belle movie habits.
 Cooking" she explains, "can be a real recreation like playing ten- his or golf or knitting if you love 1t and don't do it too often"
 Miss Pons' favorite dishes, how ever, are not elaborate French con- coctions served up with subtle sauces, but plain everyday food, such as lentils, vegetables of all kinds, fruits, simple salads, eggs and cheese combinations.
 She is particularly fond of cheese souffle and frequently at her Wed- nesday night suppers after her v .ekly radio broadcasts, which arc fast becoming famous among the CD. .ures of New York's artistic cir- cles, the prima donna herself super intends the preparation of this piece de resistance. Musicians from all over the world have formed the habit of dropping in at the Pons' studio around cheese souftle time.
 This souffle Is easy to make, high- ly nourishing and guaranteed, in the language of Miss Pons' current film success, not to make you dream too much"
 You will need:
 IA cup grated cheese
 3 eggs
 1-2 cup of milk 3 teaspoons flour 2 tablespoons butter
 salt to taste
 Make the sauce of the milk which has been scalded, the fiou" and but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

ter, beating until smooth Season with salt. Add the grated cheese and remove the mixture from the fire. Add the beaten yolk of the eggs; fold in the whites which have been beaten stiff. Pour this mixture into a buttered baking dish and bake in moredate oven. Serve iin- mediately on removal from oven.
 Miss Pons prefers to serve the souffle without Q sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

True to Gallic tradition, Lily Pons, the famous coloratura sopra- no, of the Metropolitan Opera com pany, is real gourmet. The glor- | us traditions of the French cuisine r. an almost as much to her as holding a perfectly rounded high E flat or Fla feat for which she is internationally celebrated.
 Ms Pons loves food--especially the simple vegetables and roasts prepared as they are done in her own Basque country-and she likes, when the press of her various &C., tivities permits, to supervise prepa- rations herself.
 The diminutive star, who has achieved phenomenal success on the eighths of an inch is the iIs,Ial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

winter fruits in planning menus the apple
 It may seem rather c o m m o n place when we consider 1t auna- turel-a fruit al- most wholly set aside for the be- tween-meal bite or as an occasion tothe old apple a-day prescrip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Never let the cords of electric ap- paratus remain unprotected after they have become frayed and worn Wrap the frayed area with adhesive tape as soon as sign of wear are cnaf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

point stressed was the comfort and benefit derived from the hot drink or hot soup which they might buy at school or carry in 8 vacuum container, to SUD- plernent the re- mainder of the luncheon.
 Today I might almost repeat that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Recent sharp declines in silver prices may result in more strikes in Mexico because wage scales drop with prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
I-AT THE CHTLDREN's TABLE - ' Mid-AfternOOn Bite Essential
 To Every RunabOut Child
-By MARY HOPE NORRIS- Founder - Mothers' Radio Round Table

Last week our discussion had to do with nid-winter school luncheons for the children, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

I am very much afraid that at this time most housewives are neg lecting one of the finest of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Dynamite Prankster
of Helena Confesses

The mystery surrounding the re-
sounding blast which terrorized Helena
residents on recent early evening, dis
solved when Police Chief Roger Smith
a few days later took into custody one
David Conkling, 81, mine mucker, who
admitted firing the tremendous charge
that was heard from Rimini to Union
vile.
Conkling, claiming to be a graduate
Of Montana State college, had been
working at the Spring Hill mine, where
he confessed to stealing the dynamite,
fuses and percussion caps for the fun"
he planned to have.
According to his own story, Conkling,
with his wife, walked from their home
in town to the summit of the hill at the
head Of Hotter street, only a few yards
from the Woolston reservoir where he
had cached the materials for the
party"
Methodically preparing the blast,
Conkling lighted the 12-foot fuse, which
allowed the two nearly 20 minutes in
which to get away from the locality,
unmindful Of the possibility that some
unknowing person might walk over the
spot where the lethal explosive lay-l4
sticks Of As percent dynamite.
Arrest Of the man brought relief to
many persons in the city who thought
either terrorists were allowed to roam
at large in Helena or that the blast was
new type OF earthquake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
ROAD JOBS LET
UNDER NEW FUND
FIRST EIGHT CONTRACTS CALL
FOR $s20,S77 OUTLAY; MORE
TO FOLLOW

At the recent state highway COM
missions letting, the first to be
held under the new allotment Of
federal aid highway funds, eight
cost Of ssao, ST.. Bids submitted for
the construction Of tables, camp
stoves, seats, signs, driveways water
system and incidentals at the Slem-
mer creek campsite on the north
shore Of Thompson lake in Lin
coin county were rejected as too
high above estimated cost.
The contracts awarded we're:
Reconstruction and plant mix oiling
way NO. 10 Just west of Bozeman in
Gallatin county, Standard Construction
Co, Bozeman, $85 ,589.58.
Reconstruction and plant mix oiling
OF 10965 miles of United States high
way No: 10 N, beginning at the county
line and extending to Winston in JEFF
ferson county and Broadwater county,
Nolan Brothers, Minneapolis, a222,-
Grading and road mix oil surfacing
Of 1859 miles of the Columbia Falls
Flathead river bridge road in F1athead
county, kirkpatrick Brothers, Kalispell
Repaving of .1O1 miles Of the Main
street section of United States high
Boespflug, Miles City, s18,317.5O.
Gravel surfacing and road mix oil
ing of 1875 miles of the Jordan Circle
road and TAB miles of the Jordan-Miles
City road in Garfield county, Tomlin-
SON cartwright Construction Co., Great
Falls, $40 ,89275.
Repaving of 1855 miles of the Park
street and Excelsior avenue sections of
United States highway No. los, in
Butte and Silver Bow county, j. c.
Mcguire Construction Co., Butte, $124,-
5672O.
Surfacing and road mix oiling of
3l.456 miles of the Broadus- Wyomj7 e