davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04

route extending northward from
Curphy's Corner; and on Friday
morning the party will travel
northward over the same road.
the new Central Highway of I'm
perial county, to Brawley. From
Brawley, the party will travel over
Highway us. SO to Oasis and from
there will inspect part of the high
way system in Coachella Valley.
Anyone interested IN accompa-
nying this highway party" said
Hetzel, lis welcome to do so. They
can join the party when it starts
from Los Angeles or at luncheon
at Ramona, or any place along the
route"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
ELECTION PRESAGES
CABINET DOWNFALL

PARIS, May 4. (UP)-A tremendous left-wing pop
ular front victory in the parliamentary runoff election
featured by sweeping communist gains presaged the down.
fall of the Sarraut cabinet today.
The dominating majority of the French parliament for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }

Aet#1AH 4 VI AAfAA AAAAA1aG so
On This 23rd day Of April, AID.
1886 before me, r. f. Daniel.
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
Is and State. personally appeared
Chas. e Blalack and " z. Blalack,
known TO me, to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknoWl-
edged 10 me that they executed the
same.
IN Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
IN this certificate first above writ
ten.
r. +. DANIEL.
tSean
1887.
nv Commission Expires May 18th,
tA27-M4,11.l .l6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
BERMUDA GRASS
SEED LOOMS AS
MONEY CROP

Bermuda grass seed may again
become an important crop in I'm
perial Valley rising prices. Leo
Turner, prominent bermuda grass
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04

NOU step on the starter 10 times a day
/ -. $500 times year business cars are
started $4,000 times). instantly over 100
metal parts rub together!
If your engine is. cold-and the oil is too
thick Qike molasses) )-it cannot flow quickly
enough to reach all these moving parts.
AS result, your engine often runs COM
paratively 'dry'' of oil for few seconds. The
starting period, say engineers, can cause
approximately 1870 of engine wear.
Is it any wonder that motors lose their
4uiet, new-car "purr". :. that hundreds of
thousands of cars each year need new piston
rings? Re-bored cylinders? New bearings?
And other repairs costing from $40 to 800?
This is why leading motor car manufac-
turers urge the use of taster,fowing lubricat-
ing oils. "But, they warn, these oils must
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
Entry Blanks Sent
For Beauty Contest

The FL Centre chamber OF com
merce has received from President
l. W Williams of Oceanside Beach
club. entry blanks in Oceauside's
Annual Bathing Beauty Contest
and Parade which will be held at
the coast city Sunday. June 7th. at
? o'clock. They are available for
any young women who desire to
enter this annual classic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04

from these sales amounted to $685.
886
In addition to this the bulletin
notes that l5.57O,190 kilowatt hours
OF electricity were supplied to the
city for the lighting of its streets
and public buildings for which no
charge was made The gross pro
fits in 1898 we're S230017 with net
profit of S56.693 for that year.
Columbus offers one of the many
examples which could be brought
forward to show that municipality
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
The result of today's ''stop-and-go" driving
but now new oil REDUCES THIS WEA

not break doq0n under the heat of steady
running
. And so, at cost of over So ,O00, 900, Shell
has developed a new oil-an oil especially
made for today's "stop-and-go" driving.
K K 4
The new Golden Shell Motor Oil is FAST
FLOWING and yet TOUGH -. SO that it
lubricates quickly in starting, yet under high
heat Golden Shell holds it's body and resists
breaking down into sludge and carbon.
Detroit automotive engineers -. E. leading
oil technicians 3. and professors in large
American universities, assert that the proc
ess behind the new Golden Shell Motor Oil
is the most important advance in oil refining
during the last Is years.
Start protecting your engine with Golden
Shell today. Now ready at over $4,000 neigh
borly Shell stations from coast to coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
snEATRTCE HAKL

Tn most families today, breakfast is probably the most hurried and most tninteresting meal of. the day. Not only Is 1t quickly eaten but 1t is prepared and served in c way we would not allow for either lunch or dinner. It is an unfortunate habit to have acquired, for if there is any meal worthy of attention 1t is break fast. The name itself speaks of It's importance for, just as 1t says, it is 'Horeaking of the fastv of the night before.
 It is known that the most difHcnlt jobs of the day are best ccornplished during the morning. Teachers plan to cover the hardest tasks before noon and ofiice workers realize their efficiency Is greater during the early part of the day. If Q liasty, made quate meal has been eaten it only stands to reason that efficiency will be reduced.
 Foods that supply energy and warmth and contribute to the daily supply of protective nutrients should be included. All in Q family must cooperate to make breakfast a pleasing, satisfying meal. If the mother prepares an excellent break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

and 1t is believed unwise for use ev cry day.
 Cereal foods supply energy and are needed for q good start for the day. These made from whole graing supply valuable slibstauces not left in cereal when portions of the grain are removed. A hot cereal is pleas ant on cold mornings. The prepared cereals do very well for breakfasts during the warmer weather. Toast with plenty of butter is both a pleasing and valuable addition.
 Besides choosing the right food, care in. serving deserves attention. cutting the fruit so that 1t may be eaten easily, warming the cereal bowls taking care that there are no Jumps in the cereal and that the toast is hot all these things will encourage the eating of a good. meal. Some people may desire bacon and eggs. They are good foods and valuable to use, but if fruit, mix, cereal and toast are carefully pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Quick Breakfast
 Proves Bad Habit
Foods Supplying Protective Nutrients Should Be
 Eaten in Morning Says Democrat Expert

fast and the chiIdren'eat 1t hurried iy with one eye on the clock, much of the value of the meal Is lost. Time, perhaps. Is the element in many fam- flies that has caused the general lack of good food early in the day. Sure ly the hours of sleep could be planned So that IS or 90 minutes might be added to the time allowed for breakfast.
 I Fruit Essential
 The food itself should be attrac- lively served and planned to meet the dietary needs of the body. As fruit is essential during the day, breakfast seems to be c good time to serve it in order to insure its use. A fresh fruit such as an orange, grape fruit or apple, is excellent, but for a change dried fruits do very we'll If oranges seem a bit expensive to- rnota juice may be used as 1t sup plies practically the same nutrients as orange juice. For the children milk should be made g part of break fast. If a hot drink is preferred, cocoa or posturn made with milk are well liked. A habit of using too much cocoa should not be made as it has a slightly stimulating effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
DEvILED LOBSTER

Lobster
 1z teaspoon salt a
 4 teasp0nO curry powder
 1z teaspoon mustard M
 Speck cayenne
 1 tablespoon oil M
 2 Tablespoons butter
 Juice half lemon
 Cut the lobster meat into as large pieces as possible. Mix together the salt, mustard, curry powder, cay- enne and oil. Spread 1t over the lob- ster. Put the butter in the chafing dish, when it is melted, add the lob- ster and cook until thoroughly heated. When done squeeze the lemon juice over the lobster and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

pared and time allowed for leisurely eating, one may feel assured that the day has been started well.
 An excellent method for cooking cereal is to use milk in place of hot water. It makes Q smother product, Is more nutritious and makes a pleasing flavor change. Place Ia to i-2 cup finely ground whole grain cereal, 1-2 teaspoon salt and 2 cups of milk in the top of double boil- CT. Put over hot water and cook ov- CT low heat for about an hour, stir- ring occasionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CRUA1B MUFFINs

Cream one-fourth cup of butter and stir into 1t one-fourth cup of sugar, then one well-beaten egg. Sift together one cup flour, three tea spoons baking powder, and g half teaspoon salt: then add to these dry ingredients one cup of fine, dry crumbs. Add to the first mixture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

alternately with one cup of milk. Beat well and bake in buttered muf- fin tins in a moderate oven for about 25 minutes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24

Comertown visitors Monday morning.
Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman left this
morning for Minneapolis by train.
Plentywood shoppers Tuesday were
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew vogt and Shir-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall and
Gene and MIR. and Mrs. Inevald Iver-
son.
Many from this community attend
ed the auction sale in McElroy Tues
day.
Annie Vincent was a passenger to
Doo'ey Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Luther Hultgren and sons
cnn, Kermit and Dale were callers
at the Chris Petersnn home.
Mildred Myars is assisting at the
Luther Hultgren home for a few days.
lrma Vogt is working at the Ed
Joyce home during Mrs. Joyce's alb
sence.
Howard King and Alvin Rierson are
m wing their houses into town for the
winter.
Beulah Joyce left Thursday for
Minneapolis where she will attend
school.
Mrs. Ed joyce and sons ROYAL. Har-
and Arnold and Mrs. Christ Olson
lc't Thursday for a visit with relatives
IN Minneapolis. They will also visit
Mrs. Mary Bruvold and family.
Bernice Strand spent the week end
with Muriel Myers, who is confined to
her bed with leakage of the heart.
Miss Annie Vincent is EMPLOYED at
Walt Carriers place in Plentywood.
Plentywood callers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nicholson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ofthus and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Austid.
Ingvald ~Iverson and son. Mrs. Rier-
son and sons and Christ Olson attend
ed the Torgrimson sale in Doole,
Mrs. Eric Bjork is on the sicl- list
the past few days.
Cecil Bailey and family drove down
from Canada Sunday morning and
held services at the Chris Peterson
home at eleven o'clock.
The LDR was entertained at the
schoolhouse by Mrs. John Petersen
and Mrs. A. H. Hensler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Brandon

Last Friday night a student alumni
party was given at the Antelope high
school gymnasium. A great many of
the former students were present and
apparently like the idea of an annual
student alumni party. The former
students seemed to throw off the cares
and worries of their age and really be-
come youngsters again. A four-piece
orchestra from Culbertson supplied
the music for the evening. A lunch was
served by the present school students.
The band now consits of about IS
members. Eighteen from last years
band and about the same number of
beginners. Antelope should have a
much bigger and better band this year
than last.
A merry-go-round has been bought
for the school and is in the process Of
installation. Although it is small it
will take care of all our students and
should be greatly enjoyed by them.
The Camp Fire Girls met Thursday
at the Brandon home. Different busin-
ess matters were discussed at this time.
Three of the charter members each
won an honor by bringing a new mem
Der to this meeting. The new members
are Alice Yeager, Beulah and Alta
Glaze.
Ella Thoreson left Saturday morn
ing for Bozeman where she intends to
take a course in home economics. Her
parents took her part of the way by
car.
Dorothy Richardson, Marie Larson,
Lorna Blackmore and Gordon Hoven
left Sunday for college. Dorothy is 60
ing back to Havre, Marie Larson to
Dillon and Lorna Blackmore and Cor
don Hoven to the state university at
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Medders OF Plen-
tywood and their house guest, Mrs.
Maude Kimble Of Scanlon, Mimi, were
six o'clock dinner guests at the Bran
don home Thursday. 1t was Mr.. Bran
don's birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Peterson, Gertie
Peterson, Bill Ator and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Carpenter of Reserve were
guests at the Howard Ator home FRI
day, the occasion being Mrs. Ator's
birthday.
The Congregational Aid was post
poned until Wednesday, Sept. 80, when
at that time open Aid will be held.
Rev. Clifford of Plentywood plans to
be present. A picnic lunch will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Clark, who have
been visiting their daughters Dorothy,
Sue and Mrs. Berge of Minneapolis,
returned home Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24

and the quasi-Spanish Stucco house
have been more or less faithfully cop
led. The county library building is a
pleasant brick structure. airy and well
lighted. with pilastered facadeS on two
sides decorated with Roman Ionic cap
itals. On Main Street, opposite the IL
brary. is a former bank building o n
structed of native stone brought in
from the surrounding prairie. The
Plentywood school building. when
completed. will be structurally the best
building in the district. with simple
ity of design its chief feature archit-
ecturally. The only public building
which varies the conventional detail
considered to belong to its type of
structure is the unfinished Congrega-
tional Church in Plentywood. which
resembles the usual rural church en-
~ternally only in its Romanesque win
dow arches. An unusual treatment OF
an interior may be in the E. F.
MadSen home at Dagmar, where the
walls are decorated with paintings
done by the owner, depicting local
scenes and including some portraits
(A,F.Q).
There are some Federal buildings at
and u. S. Customs offices in rented
buildings at Outlook, Raymond and
Westby (F). The county owns a num-
Der of buildings which have been TAX
en- over for taxes. besides the library
building. the county jail and the poor
buildings.
The railways and highways in the
county and the dam at the Federal
Game Preserve are the chief engineer
ing structures, but none of them de-
I o be rated an outstanding
achievement. The building of new
on the Plentvwood- Scobey
route will be completed in 1896.
HISTORIC REMAINS
$40. II is possible that a house of
sort had been built near Dale
new by Hominy Thompson a year ago
" two before the Moody Brothers
quilt their log house on the present
Maroon ranch two miles east of Plen-
ywood. However, Thompson probably
ived in a dugout at first. The Moody
og house has recently been used as
he official polling place of the Plenty
wood rural precinct. The William
ranch house on Plentywood
,reek, which was important in local
istory as the site of the first post Of
.ce and ~stagecoach terminal in the
was torn down about 1888. Re-
rendered in neighborhood lore are
he original sites of towns which had
be moved when the railroad ar
ived. Also of purely local interest are
he cemeteries which lie within a mile
r so of their respective villages. Ex-
ept in the case of the Writing Rock
outheast of Westby, no special at
at preservation for purposes OF
istory has been made.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24
Historical Data of County Is
Compiled by Project Writers

EDITORS NOTE: The following
rs n of a series of articles on
Sheridan county written by John
A. Stahlberg, who was appointed
by the Federal Wr er's Project
department TO compile a history
Of Sheridan county and which will
be preserved for posterity. Each
week an installment of this inter-
esting, historical and geOgraph-
ical report will be published in
The Herald. Sources of informa-
ton for the report are mentioned
by the writer.
The report On Sheridan county
has been considered the best in
the state by editors of the State
Guide, now being prepared.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24
COMERTOWN
Mildred Myars

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mckay returned
Monday from Valley, Mont, where
they were called by the illness of their
daughter-in-law. Their three grand
daughters came home with them and
are now going to the Comertown
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friberg moved their
children in for school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Danielson were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
THE FIGHT FOR FUNDS

A GROUP of Senate Democrats, headed by Sen
ator Wagner is seeking additional 500 GOO for
the National Labor Relations Board to enable it to
keep up with its crowded docket and to fight the 25
injunction suits which are threatening its work.
An Appropriations Subcommittee will decide the
fate of the additional fund which the House rejected
last week. The proposal is to add this amount to the
deficiency appropriation bill, which carries funds to
finance this and other agencies until July 1.
Eleven decisions have been handed down by Fed
eral District Courts far in injunction suits against
the Labor Board, six of them dsmissing the suits
and five tying the boards hands. This leaves IA
pending, in addition to appeals planned by employers
in some of the boards six victories.
Although more than 200 cases filed since the
board started operations in November have been set
tied by decisions by compliance with the Wagner
Act 2S7 were pending Jan. and they are COM
ing in faster than the present staff handle them
In the House, Chairman Connery of the Labor
Committee sponsored the proposal to increase the
$275 900 provided by the House Appropriations Com
mittee The House rejected the increase, 51-64,
without formal roll call.
On the Senate floor, if the Appropriations Com
mittee does not recommend inclusion of the increase,
The objection of a single Senator block such a
proposal as tout of order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY /. 1896.
MIDWINTER MADNESS

MAYBE it's the weather spots or the moon
Iva the spread of the bacillus politicus just
one of those periodic outbreaks of human cockeyed
ness but it does seem we Americans are acting sort
Of foolish.
To common sensible folks the shrill alarms now
screeching through the air from Talmadge, Knox,
Fish, Hoover ct AL sound hysterical So much SO
that ALI Landons comparatively mild utterances
welcomed as the voice Of sweet reasonableness.
Things on Capitol Hill surely are going a bit
dizzy There Congressman Treadway demands i'm
parchment of Secretary Wallace for crticizing the
Supreme Court. There Representatives Mccormack
and Kramer are pushing their crackpot bills to gag
critics Of the army and navy and the government.
There flourish as the bay tree lottery and initiation
airy tax and security schemes. There California S
aged poet laureate McGroarty puts on motley and
rushes through the House silly motion cutting sup
port from the Indian Bureau which he said he's
waited 40 years to get whack at"
Union labor is not immune from the current
epidemic of folly. President Green of the A. F. of
L. courts an open break with the powerful United
Miners over industrial organization, and Miner
Lewis hurls defiance, with the possible result that
unionisn, long united, may divde-and be con-
quered.
All the madness isn't in Washington. Seattle
candidate for mayor jumps into a pool to remind
the incumbent his promise to duck himself if he
broke platform promises Everybody is playing the
pew parlor game Monopoly whose inventor is dis
covered to be southern lady single taXer, still poor
a Bronx Eco hippo" gives birth to baby weigh
ing pound and half and a gaboon viper in New
York's ZOO produces 81 little vipers at one BIRTH A
dog goes mad and bites five children in Virginia
school.
It's about time to recall the story of the late
Dwight Morrow While Ambassador in Mexico, he
was bothered by citizens who came to him almost
daily with some new crisis.
Remember rule No. g." he would tell them At
first they were impressed, but finally they became
curious and asked what this rule might be.
Rule No. g." he said, sis: Don't take things too
seriously"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

lions. How small those sums sound now as we deal
in billions and consider millions small change in
counting government costs. They sounded small
even before the rule Of the original Jeffersonians
ended. Fifty years later the government was oper-
ating on 40 million dollar budget, and 100 years
later on 500 million budget and so on, by geonet-
rc progression until today the government is spend
ing, for both ordinary and emergency purposes,
around 1000 millions
What AL Smith said about ordinary housekeep-
ing costs of government being greater this year
than ever before may not to be exact, but it
may prove to be. That depends upon how many of
our costs now listed as emergency become ordi-
nary costs Certainly it is statement which could
have been made with accuracy almost any year
since the beginning Of the republic
Bureaucracy is self perpetuating and selfincreas-
ing But the explanation is not that simple Our
Federal household grows ever larger and more COM
plex, and as its problems and needs expand so do
its expenses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
DECENT HOMES

A DIRECT attack on the home building and own
ershp policies of the Administration has been
launched by Frank Watson, former New Deal attor
ney and co-author of the Federal Housing Act, in a
research report made for Purdue University.
1.-THE housing problem is not yet solved" he as
serts. 1.-THE present home building drive Of the Ad
ministraton in Washington can not succeed and no
amount of effort in the field of loosened credit for
home building and home mortgages can give rise to
era of sound residential construction where it is
impossible to build houses which people can not af
ford to live in and pay for"
Mr.. Watson bases his conclusions on series of
studies of non-farm family incomes. He found that
IS per cent not afford to build and a $500
home So per cent are barred from houses costing
$780, &c per cent not build for $42O0 rs per cent
for $780, and 80 per cent of the $1,000 home
class.
"These studies not only indicate that mortgage
programs and publicity programs for home owner
ship can not by themselves produce of sound
residential construction he warns, "but through
their tendency to induce people to over-buy homes
they may bring about era of unsound construc-
ton activity which will react positive evil to the
home owner and the real estate and construction in
dustry"
There is no great possibility in cost reduction so
far. Mr.. Watson finds. No member OF the chain
OF material sellers is regarded taking too much
profit Building trades wages are high in terms OF
hourly rates but low in terms Of annual incomes.
Experience shows that the present system of home
building is apparently essential he concludes and
mo change short of complete revolution engineered
through the combined efforts of the entire building
industry can accomplish the task of providing de-
cent homes which American families finance.