davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
TELLS OF PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE
Chief of the Bureau of Hy.
giene Gives Valuable
Advice to Mothers

Speaking of the public health nursing
service available to young mothers in
the counties, DR.. J. III. M. Knox, Jr.,
Chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene
of the State Department of Health said /:
1t has often been said and said truly
that young baby needs medical and
nursing care even more than a sick
adult does. The baby is entirely de-
pendant upon others for it's food, and
the routine care given it. If these are
satisfactory the baby usually thrives
but if any essential matters are ne
elected, the baby often sickens and may
die.
'"The best way to be sure your baby
has the care needed to keep it well, is
to secure full directions from your own
doctor and to carry them out carefully.
AS the baby grows, these will be changed
from time to time in accordance with its
needs. This is the reason it is import
ant for the doctor to see young baby
frequently. He should see the baby at
least once a month during the early
months. In certain instances, he may
ask, through the health officer, that the
health department nurse visit the home
and assist the mother in carrying out
his directions
For those mothers who employ mid
wives and are not able to take their
babies regularly to the doctor the pub
lie health nurse is of special service. The
number of nurses employed by the
County Health Departments is limited,
but in each county a call to the Health
officer requesting that nurse visit the
home to advise an expectant mother or
a mother with young baby will receive
prompt attention.
"There are many ways in which an
experienced public nurse can be of serv-
ice to a young mother with her first
baby. For instance, she can be helpful
in promoting breast nursing. She can
also show the mother how to prepare the
feelings for the bottle-fed baby from
cows milk, using the utensils in the
home. She can show her how to battle
and dress the baby; advise her as to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25

where it should sleep, how to protect it
from sick persons in the family and
from disease-carrying flies.
EARLY symptoms of illness which
may escape the attention of the mother
will be recognized by the nurse who will
report to doctor for directions or will
ask him to see the baby in time to pre-
vent serious trouble.
'The public health nurse cannot as
sumo the complete care of the baby.
She can, however, be of great value in
instructing the mother in general meas
ures of routine care, reporting to the
family doctor if there is one, or to the
County health officer, for any special di-
rections which may be required"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
HE DID IT!

Somebody said that it couldn't be done,
But he with chuckle replied
That, Maybe it couldn't" but he would
be one
Who wouldn't say SO till he tried.
So he buckled right in with the trace of
grin
On his face. If he worried he hid it
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did it."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
The Hagerstoacn Globe
Radio
w J E J Program,

program subject to Changed
1910 KilOcvcIes
$50: Radio Spotlight.
$50: Strolling Singer
8:45: News Flashes
900: Morning DevOtions
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Transcribed.
1915: Today's Tunes
1920: Organ Melodies
HOO: Civic News
is: Shoppers Guide
1900: Chambersburg
2:30: Variety. j
100: Martinsburg
300: Tea-tme tunes.
$3.50: Voice of Evangelism.
AIS: Variety
80: Martinsburg
40: Chambersburg
5:15: Variety.
$50: Homer and Happy.
5:45: Buyers Preview
900: Sports
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25

SUNDAY
$50: Musical Melodies.
9:45: Uncle Willie
1000: Program from Martinsburg
IL 100: Church Services
1900: News i I,
12:15: Varieties
II: AS: Martinsburg
100: Organ Melodies
30: Afternoon Melodies
AS: Souvenirs
200: Baseball games
3:45: Farmers Friend.
400: Valley Vespers
4:30: Revival Echoes
500: Occidental Duo
$50: Home Makers
5 :45: Poets Corner
6:15: Concert Quartet.
6:45: Sports
700: Musical Gems
1870: Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II p. M.
Mrs. George Lawson of Danville, I'LL,
gave birth to a boy on Fathers Day.
Last year on Mothers Day she bore a
daughter.
George E. McFadden of New York.
earns his livelihood by stretching young
men who want to become policemen or
firemen and are not quite tall enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Faith Baldwin Is renowned Throughout the world for the suc- cess she has made as Q novelist. Her books are always best sellers and her name Is Q by-w0rd in the home as well as In literary circles.
 She has . great liking for home cooking and keeps on file Q number of recipes for dishes of which she is particularly fond.
 She has . particular weakness for nea food, but we'll let her tell you en her own words. She writes:
 Mention food, and immediately think of shell fish. It's the one Good feel really strong about. The Clowly clam I dispise, the equally humble oyster ! adore and ! adore also crabs, shrimps, Holsters and the gast."
 'The following recipe is one of my eavorites:
 :. SEA FOOD HUNTINGTON yk green pepper, finely chopped E shallots, finely chopped
 { tablespoons butter
 1 cup lobster meat
 1eup shrimps
 6 tablespoons Hour eM cups milk
 2 tablespoons sherry or madeira M teaspoon paprika
 N teaspoon salt
 Few grains pepper
 Dash of sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Russia all these aside from the usual meats approved by us. If you go into the market places of Genoa (and have seen them in Rome also) you will find sliced devilflsh cooked and ready to be served to hungry customers. So in some measure it seems that &C., cesibility determines what meats people choose. There is also another factor which directs our choice of meat. fish or fowl. From the beginning of time, whether forced to stalk his game in the wilds or whether able to go to the well-stocked market and choose several different meats. man has found the problem of preservation an important one. He
 has answered it variously by freez-
 ing, drying, smoking or pickling his meats.
 In outdoor instantaneous freez- ing which is employed in the Polar regions, Alaska and certain parts of Canada beef or reindeer which is hung to freeze immediately after
 being killed will be fresh and edible for several years, if not subjected to sudden lower changes of tempera-
 ture. You will see many Q great
 reindeer carcass hanging over the
 doors of village homes.
 Those far north lands taught us
 US first principles of refrigeration centuries ago and we have adopt
 ed them with ever growing success. but not until lately have we made full use of them by quick-freezing food for our own markets. It was fairly recently believe, that Bird- eye came home from the Arctic with Natures refrigeration tactics
 on his mind. and developed Q scien- tific method along the same lines for us so that wherever we might live-north, south, east west, inland or on the coast we could have the fresh meats and sea foods and prO~
 duce of all sections. on our table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

,REAM x cup butter. Add cup brown sugar and cream
 toceher thoroughy Add tablespoons unsweeened Choc clate (melted), teaspoon vanilla extract and cup nMs asta fchopped and blend thoroughly MIX together ana s i anna hread cur and teaspoon soda and add to the mix ture alternately with cup mik beating wsi asr % esca sSS sddition Drop by teaspoos gresed cookie snees ea0 hske in moderate (S50s) 10 to 12 minutes Now 1y ths recipe cleaning the cookie sheet as a cookies few crispy remains after Dakng xnse the cookie sheet hot water then sprinkle wh the es1 dirchasng cleanser which s made with eelsmouse' asup Rently with a damp cloth, then rinse and wipe dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

to his location has been his choice Of it. Peo- ples of the nortt- ern nations con-' slider bear meat as . staple food. The Indian sough sustenance from the buffalo herds. c Q m c l s are eater, in Afr. ca; rein deer in Alaska: horses in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Foods Favorable To Beauty

By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Since man has existed he seems to have had 6 fundamental crav- ing for animal food end according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

stirring milk. Bring to the boiling point, add seasonings and just be- fore serving, cream and yolks of GEES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

in perfect condition. Tests have shown that so long as the food products are kept hard-frozen, time does not change them, and when they are thawed they go back to their original fresh state in flavor. appearance and texture.
 On the question of whether meat is e necessary item in the diet there are, of course, many perfect ly healthy persons who never eat meat at all. and are well satisfied by 6 purely vegetarian diet. But the so-called natural menu Tor those in normal health invariably includes either meat, flsh or fowl.
 The red meats have their place in the diet; 90 do the delicate white meats, poultry and nsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Potato Souffle
 Superb

There are soufSles and souffles and souffles-and all of them seem to be popular. What is there about 6 soufflep Daintiness, eve reckon, and sostness, and Au3zlness and llghtness. A gay touch for any meal.
 So, ell you soufsle fans, gather round and listen to the good news Here's 6 recipe you1l want to try, The potatoes and the rich irradi- ated evaporated milk, the bacon fat and the grated cheese conspire to- gether to make the most utterly delicious combination. The savory smell, the grand taste, the deep satisfaction of eating well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Grahan1
 Cracker
 Padding

Crispy. nut-hrown graham crack ers-how they thrill the heart of childhood. Don't you remember how you used to delight in finding them in the lunch mother put up for schools And the satisfaction of ''dunklng" them in milk--welll
 so now graham crackers appear again in another guise. The marsh. mallows and crackers, and dates, and apples, the spicy dash of lemon juice and then the Slourishing irrQ- dated evaporated Inilk-lt's Q mix ture to the kings taste and for this time of year-~on the pudding is right in the spirit o fthings.
 GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING. M ID. Graham crackers
 sA znarshmallows (k lb.) Ssapples (t 1-S cups, dicedl 1 cup raislns
 cup dates
 1 thsp. lemon juice 1 cup irradlated evaporAted milk Roll crackers. Mix with milk. Add marshmallows, cut into bits, well
 washed raisins, sliced dates, apples and lemon juice. Mix well. Press into pudding mold. Steam 90 min- utes. Serve hot with Lemon Sauce,
 Yield: 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
POTATO SOUFFLE

Peel and dice potatoes. Add just enough water to cover, Ia teaspoon salt, and boil until tender, about 20 minutes. Drain, save water and mash potatoes. There will be about 3 cups (scant) mashed potatoes and Ia cup water. Make e thick sauce of the fat, flour, salt water and milk. Add potatoes. Beat in egg yolks one ct Q time. Then fold in the cheese and the egg whites. beaten stiff but not dry. Bake in Q greased dish in Q moderate oven (S5O degrees F) until set about Co minutes. Yield: 6 to 10 servings.
 You know, irradiated evaporated milk works out very well in souffles. And tucks extra sunshine vitamin D into the food, and this is good for bones and teeth. We don't be- lieve you can go wrong on this one.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
DECISION ON
UT|T|TY ACT
POS 7 P 0 N T D
Supreme Tribunal
Sends Case to
LOWerCOurt

WASHINGTON, D &c. 7.
(UP) - The supreme court
today directed back to the
district court the fight of
the New Deal for a stay in
utility act test cases as part of its
strategy in supporting the validity
of the utility holding company act.
The courts decision left until
some much later date determina-
tion of the constitutionality of the
utility act itself, one of the most
bitterly fought laws to be enacted
under the administration.
The high court ruling contended
it was within the power of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court to
order a stay of trial of the action
brought by the North American
company which sought to force the
government into an immediate test
of validity of the holding company
act.
However, while granting the right
of the lower court to stay the North
American proceedings, the supreme
court ruled such a stay must be
granted within certain limitations
and these limitations must be rea-
sonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
$4,000 SALE
RECORDED ON
CITY PROPERTY

Sale of Main street property in
Ell Centro for a price reputed to be
in the neighborhood of $4,000 was
recorded Monday morning by Harry
E. Myers and Fannie j. Myers of
Long Beach, who purchased the
property from the Keller estate or
the Globe Fico Manufacturing COM
pany
The purchase includes lots 16 and
II on the south side of the street
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The property now is occupied by
the Edgar Hardware company, the
Model Grocery and the Forshey
Meat market
RumorS in Ell Centro Monday
were to the effect that well known
national five, ten and Is cent store
intended to put in new building
some time next year in the lot pur-
chased by the Myers family but this
rumor was unconfirmed.
Present leases on the property are
said to extend until July l, 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
PARK PLANS
OUTLINED AT
ROAD MEETING
Porter Speaks at
Conference in
El CentrO

Plans for the state park
commission to acquire large
portions of Anza park in
western Imperial county
were outlined by John C.
Porter, state park commissioner,
at a session of the Imperial High
way association held in Ell Centre
Saturday night.
Porter was stationed on the
Southern Pacific railway lines at
Mammoth and Amos 40 years ago
and Saturday made his first re-
turn trip to Imperial Valley. The
former mayor of Los Angeles de-
Scribed the interesting contrast in
the valley today and the picture
presented almost half a century
ago.
Tales of the old Butterfield stage
line and the JackaSS mail which
preceded it were told by William
L. Wright San Diego columnist.
He exhibited copies of maps 10
feet long which We're made in
1855 in connection with the pro-
posed Pacific railroad scheduled
to run through what now is Impe-
rial Valley.
Walter Havekorst, president of
the Ell Centre chamber of COM
merce, presided at the opening
of the session. After the banquet
the address of welcome was given
by Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne,
past president of the Imperial
Highway association. The response
was given by Major K G. Bean
of Los Angeles, one of the asso-
cations presidents.
George Cromwell, association
president, then was introduced
and the meeting turned over to
him and the George Kellogg, secre-
tary.
More than 100 persons attended
the meeting and banquet.
Among the distinguished visitors
We're: Ed S. Miller, of the state
forestry department, and Mrs. Mil
ler: Willard Smith of Orange,
chairman of Orange county board
OF supervisors and Mrs. Smith:
Supervisor and Mrs. Edgar F. Has
tings, San Diego; Carl Hoffman,
South Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank johnson, Glen IVY, Hot
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Campbell, Vallecito Valley: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred B. Hewlett. Stone
wall Lodge, DeScanso; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Saxman, Murrietta;
Leonard J. Schwacofer, Jr., and
Mrs. Schwacofer, publishers oil
Butterfield Chronicle, Hemet
More than 100 persons attended
the dinner and the meeting which
followed
Sunday was oevoted to slgnt
seeing trips to various points of
interest in the valley, including
Imperial dam and desilting works
and along the route of the All
American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
STORMS COLD
SW EEP VAST
AREA OF U. S.
By UNITED PRESS

Winter flung tornadoes, torren-
tial rain, and zero cold across
three-fourths of the United States
today.
Government forecasters predict
ed temperatures ranging from 20
degrees below zero to 20 degrees
above for 81 states as a weekend
resume showed.
Government weather experts re-
ported a low of 26 below zero at
Bemidji. Mimi, and predicted tenn
peratures around zero today for
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wis
consin, Missouri, Iowa and Min
nesota. Ohio, Kentucky, New York,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey were warned of i'm
pending cold waves, and tempera-
lures we'll below freezing were fore
cast for Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Kansas and south into Tennessee,
northern Mississippi, northern Ar
kansas and northwestern Alabama.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
FARM BUREAU.
DELE G A 7 { s.
IN SESSIO N
Program Includes
A-Type of
Marketing

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 7.
(UP)-The California Farm
Bureau convention toda "
considered a 1897 legislative
p rogra m including state
debt reduction, farmers tax ex-
and support of AAA-type.
legislation.
AS the convention opened today,
five resolutions embodying the pro-
posed legislation were presented to
the resolutions committee by the
board 'of directors. The resolutions
included:
l. Exemption Of farmers and CO.
operative marketing associations,
hauling their own products, from
the highway transportation gross
receipts tax, the highway carriers
act of 1885, and the public utilities
act.
2. Support Of state and national
marketing legislation as exempli-
fled by the marketing agreement
section of the AAA, agricultural pro-
rate act. state marketing act, and
young dairy producers marketing
act.
3. Repeal of present laws pro-
viding for financing of the railroad
commission by a percentage of
gross receipts Of regulated carriers.
4. Stiffening of the state tres
pass laws to protect farmers from
depredations Of careless sportsmen
and trespassers.
President r. W. Blackburn of
Riverside county opened the state
convention, attended by a-4vanguard
of the 10000 expected to arrive for
the American farm bureau conven-
ton Wednesday. Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace will speak
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
TWO HELD
ON CHARGES
OF GIRL, II

Julian Ruiz, Mexican, and Mateo
Guzeman, Filipino. are held in the
Imperial county jail on charges of
contributing to the delinquency of
minor
The girl, who told officers she is
II, described how she was brought
to Ell Centro and Brawley from Los
Angeles by Ruiz and later put at
work among Filipinos to earn money
to make payments on an automo-
bile.
Late this week, she told Deputy
District Attorney d. H. Wolford, she
was ordered to leave Brawley with
the Filipino and go to Ell Centro
with him because he had some
money.
The girl and the Filipino went
back to Brawley, she told Wolford,
to get her coat from Ruiz. The
Mexican gave her a beating and
neighbors summoned Brawley police
to arrest them. The girls story
was confirmed in part by Ruiz and
GuZeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
SUIT FILED
OVER LOVE
STATEMENT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. U.P-
Rheba Crawford Splivalo, plaintiff
in a $1,080,000 SANDER suit against
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, was her.
self named defendant in a similar
100000 suit today in which a
scenic artist accused her of stating
he was making love to Sister
Aimee"
The action was filed by Thomas
Fade, an artist at Aimees Angelus
temple, which has been rocked by
international dissension eliminating
in the recent discharge of Mrs. Spill
valo as associate pastor and remov-
al of Aimee's daughter, Roberta
Semple, from responsible temple
positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07

d lGolllC VI lllJuilCS oullSltQ III did
automobile accident on the Dog
wood road late Saturday after
noon.
AS a result of a head on colli-
sion between an automobile and
an oil tanker two miles north OF
Truckhaven at 2:30 o'clock Monday
morning, Carl Pearce of Westmor-
land, driver of the automobile, suf-
fered broken leg and other in
juries, according to California
Highway Patrolman Walter Walsh.
The collision wrecked the car
and disabled the truck driven by
Tom Crawford of Long Beach.
Jesus Leyva, 30. and Rafael Es-
para, 80, both of Ell Centre, suf-
fered slight injuries in a spec
tacular accident near the north
city limits of Ell Centro at an early
hour Sunday morning They were
taken to the Imperial Jail and
held on charges. of reckless driv-
ing and drunkenness.
An unidentified girl suffered a
broken arm when an automobile
in which she was riding along the
road to Imperial dam, skidded in
the gravel and overturned late
Sunday afternoon. The car was
driven by Mrs. Rosser Russell,
whose husband is employed at the
dam. se... '-----
Anton Delya, 49, was the driver
of the car in which Mrs. Verduga
was fatally injured. AS the car
proceeded along the Dogwood road,
according to James Holcomb, CAL
ifornia Highway patrolman, the
left front tire struck sharp piece
of concrete. The tire blew out,
the wheels cramped and the car
turned over, pinning Mrs. Verduga
beneath it. Her injuries consisted
of fractured skull, a broken Jaw
and internal injuries.
In the accident near Imperial,
Leyva drove new sedan off the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
Thief Breaks Into
Cafe in Ell Centre

Burglary Saturday night of the
Saddlerock cafe in the 600 block on
Main street was reported Sunday to
police here.
The burglar opened the rear door
by inserting his arm through brok-
en- panel. A match and gum pen
ny machine was broken open, and
an open safe was rifled. Nothing
of value was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
REBELS Sc N D
PLANES OVER
SCAR RED CITY

MADRID, Dec. 7. U.P) y Rebel
Planes flew over Madrid today
taking pictures of government de-
fenses, as the capital starting its
second month of siege, steeled it
self for the worst attack" yet.
The airplaneS, sent out by the
rebel intelligence service, made no
attempt to bomb the city, drop
ping only a few flares" which
military men said were for the
purpose of focusing their aerial
cameras.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07

VemDer II. The men were taken
to Los Angeles Monday.
The coast victim of the racket
told Sheriff Robert w. Ware that
Thorne bilked him out of $3.50 on
November II, and had taken $3.50
from another victim on the coast
November 16. The name of the
victim was not revealed.
Identification was established late
Saturday night after the coast
resident and a companion arrived
in Ell Centro. Sheriff Ware sent a
teletype message to Los Angeles po-
lice and they ordered Thorne and
Burton held for them and asked
the businessman to report to their
office Immediately upon his return
to Los Angeles.
Wives of the two prisoners, who
were arraigned in Brawley justice
court Saturday morning and Or
dered held on $4,000 bail each, ask
ed to have the 81, ,480 of Thornes
and the $136 of Burton's released
to them Sunday but the Los Ar
geles police ordered the money held
for them as evidence in the case.
Sheriff Ware said he was con-
viilced that Thorne was aided in
the Los Angeles deal by friend
of the victim in a manner similar
to the attempt made upon E. w.
Merritt of Brawley, the an who
signed the attempted grand theft
complaint Saturday naming Thorne
and Burton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-07
Old Age Benefit
Plan Held Legal

BOSTON, Dec. 7. U.P)-The old
age benefit provision of the fed
eral social security act is consti-
tutional, Federal Districts Judge
George c. Sweeney ruled today.
The ruling made on a petition
brought by George P. Davis, a
stockholder, to restrain the Boston
q Maine Railroad from deducting
contributions from Employees SAL
aries and from making contribu-
tions on its own part to the fed
eral government under the social
security act.