davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Won by Mrs. Arthur Horn, 2l Walnut St., Naugatuck, Conn.,
 The Waterbury Democrat GIVES $500 AWAY WEEKLY FOR BEST RECIPE
STUFFED EGGS IN AsPIc

STUFFED EGGS IN ASPIc hard boiled cut in teaspoon chopped halves lenghwise plmientOs teaspoon chopped onions tablespoon chopped tablespoons Chli teaspoon sat tablespoon chopped olives teaspoon the cooked yo Shape balls and i'll white halves Pour little chicken jelly mixture into mods when set filled whites to cut side down. Surround with enough chicken jelly mixture to reach top of molds lettuce ganh with Mayonaise Dressing and
 CHICKEN JELLY pint highly seasoned tablespoon gelatne Chicken Stock cup cold water geane cold Add to hot chicken stock and stir until dissolved chill This nice for lunch nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

$500 In Cash Every Week For Best Recipe! Deodne for Next Weeks Contest Friday, June 5th
 Watch for the Next Prize Winning Recpe
 Here Are Recipes Honorable Mention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
NEW IDEAS IN COOKING!

A page of tempting recipes sent to The Waterbury Dem- ocrot Home Cooking Depart ment of Women of Woter- bury and surrounding towns. Merchants represented on this page will help you in the preparation of the tempting dishes. Reod the onnounee-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

ticle he is beginning to glance at his
greatest literary idol for clay feet
He is referring to Ernest Heming-
way. For most of his writing years
Hemingway has been Weaver's in
spiration. his literary god And
then came the endless flood of
fishing sssays-and almost nothing
else-from the Hemingway pen.
Weaver suspects his hero is in the
way of becoming the reading
worlds greatest bore and winds
up with this stinger: Everybody
says you've gone soft; you're ac-
cused of being coin conscious, lazy,
cynical; of cashing in on your repu-
tation, of racketeering your sigma
ture." My, my, gentlemen! Also:
"Boo!'"
Ghost writing, I hear, has gone
into a slump. A year or SO ago
there were several dozen men and
women who made good living at
the unusual calling. The ghost
writer wrote articles for magazines
and newspapers and sometimes even
books published under the names of
those who employed them. Many
prepared speeches for their clients.
Editors are really responsible for
the debacle. Lorimer, Harry Burton
and other top editors can spot the
hand of writing wrath at glance
and turn such stuff back. Readers,
too, began to detect the phoney
touch and sent in protests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
TWENTY YEARS. AGO
June 30, 1916

DR.. and Mrs. F.. H. Carter leave
this morning for summer vaca-
ton, the doctor going to Rochester,
N. Y, while Mrs. Carter and the
children go to her old home in
Vienna, Ill.
President Walter o. Hamilton and
Secretary c. M. Berry of the I'm
perial Irrigation district board, re-
turned home after a trip on dis
trict business to Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Sacramento
J. Stewart Ross has returned from
the knights Templar meeting in
Los Angeles.
TEN YEARS AGO
June 30, 1926
Absence of many Ell Centrans
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
WAS 1T HIS IDEA
IN THE BEGINNING?

From his personal standpoint, the
world cannot blame eX-Emperor Halle
Selassie for attempting to keep alive the
issue of Ethiopia as a sovereign country
but the Ethiopian's appeal to the League
of Nations for resumption OF activities
and even aggressive punishment OF Italy
as an invader causes some slight wonder
if it is all his own idea. Or is British
diplomacy somewhere 0ehmd the scenes
acting as prompter?
On the surface, Britain took its first
international setback when Italy COM
pleted its conquest of the East African
country. Unless history has ceased to
repeat itself, the British Lion is not 60
ing to retire without a growl, leaving
the field to Italy. Selassie has found
refuge in Great Britain He has been
received there-they say purely socially
by the great men of England. Is 1t
probable that all of Selassie's conversa-
tions in England have been restricted to
the state of the weather, or the best
method of making tea?
Even the British diplomats cannot
hope to gain anything through the
League of Nations now. The world
knows that only miracle can prolong
the life of the league-a life which has
not been marked by one single, outstand-
ing achievement. 1t becomes a question,
then, why the British should-if they
have-encourage Selassie to continue his
protests to the league.
World opinion seems to be the under
lying reason. From No. 10 Downing
street-headwater of British diplomacy
come many unfathonable schemes.
Britain does not want her people, nor
the peoples of the world, to forget
Italy's aggressive conquest The long
range planning of John Bull is at work
again, it seems, and the worlds great
est hope should be that it is at work
in behalf of peace, not war. Hail Selas-
sic is a pawn in very large game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
WHAT THE SINGLE TAX
WOULD MEAN HERE

Loss to Imperial county through
enactment of the single tax proposal
hidden on the November ballot in the
enthralls of the sales tax repeal would
be S73,000,000 within three years, based
on records in the office of the state con-
troller. There is definite reason to be-
lieve that all property in California
would be owned by the state within
those three years, if the measure were
approved.
The late Henry George, originator
of the single tax plan, once said:
81 would bring about instantly, if
l could, such changes of laws all over
the world as would confiscate private
ownership in land without one penny
of compensation to the miscalled own
ers."
The single tax would achieve his
goal. The proposed minimum tax rate
of S12.35 under the single tax would
bring about in the first year a delin-
quency on all vacant lands in the state
and vacant lands comprise more than
one-half the acreage of California. An
additional tax would be necessary in
the second year to cover the first years
delinquency, which would result ac-
cording to conservative estimate in a
rate of 1920 on each 500 valuation.
Further delinquency would be certain,
until there would be nothing left. Land
would be taxed at its entire value, which
means it would be confiscated by the
state.
There is no effort in the sales tax
repeal-single tax enactment masure to
bring about reduction of governmental
expenses, which leaves the conclusion
that just as much money would be re-
quired for government under single tax
as under the present ad valorem system.
The measure goes too far to the left
even for most leftists.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
THIRTY YEARS AGO
June 80, 1906

Contractor Peterson arrived from
Holtville and went to work with his
crew of bricklayers on the opera
house walls last Thursday morning
The walls of the bank building are
pretty we'll up. The opera house
walls will soon be up and the roof
on. Then the work of finishing the
building can be carried forward
even if the weather should be hot.
Our cantaloupes are fit for a
kings breakfast and it Is no wonder
the eastern market gobbles up all
of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, June 30.-Bernarr
Macfadden seems New York's most
unpredictable headline hopper. If
he's not in the news for sponsoring
a bunion derby he is running for
president. One thing is certain
he's about the most vigorous figure
hereabouts for one of 68 years.
Thus he somewhat befuddles the
scoffers at his health and diet the
ories. Sometimes he walks bare
foot from his up-the- Hudson estate
and at other times he pilots his own
airplane. Much of his life he has
been the energetic crusader, switch
ing from one thing to another.
He sponsored physical culture
restaurants, magazines and gym
nastic resorts. If a venture does
not turn out successful in a short
while, he knocks it in the head and
forgets. He has published IL fair
ly successful magazines and the
most spectacular Of all newspaper
flops-The Graphic.
Even those who believe many OF
his enterprises are sheer absurdi-
ties do not doubt his earnestness.
And once captivated by an idea,
nothing can persuade him to aband-
on it. He has amassed a fortune
and has given large sums to char
ity.
90
John v. A. Weaver, poet, book
critic and husband of Peggy Wood,
has confessed in magazine ar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
EDITOR MORNING POST,
FL Centro, California
nEAD GID.


DEAR SIR:
Answering an advertisement in your paper,
headed, isn't it strange, it is gratifying at
least to see that the advertiser has not blamed
the Irrigation Districts for busting" the farmers
of the middle west, south and east, in England,
France, Italy, Spain, China and Japan. Also
that he has not blamed them for the recent
floods and present drought in other parts OF
our country.
When he says Irrigation Districts are the
most damnable institutions created, he is
expressing what is admittedly the view of the
power trust. They also said the same, or
about the Boulder DAM and now doing all
in their power to discredit, through misrepre
sentation, all such public works, including the
the Tennessee Valley Authority undertaking.
wherever power is or may be created as a by
product of such works.
The Modesto and Turlock Irrigation Dis
tricts are the only districts that have ever had
the opportunity to demonstrate what a help
district owned and distributed power can be
made, in lessening the cost of water for the
rainless summers. Ask any one living in those
districts if they have found Every man en-
ployed by the district in the generation and
distribution of power a tax-eater", as alleged
by Mr.. Rehkopf.
Altho they have cut former power rates in
half, still the profit from their by-product pow
er virtually takes care of all fixed charges they
incurred.
Surely, without irrigation, not only every
farmer in California would quickly go broke,
but also every city and power company
Yours faithfully,
j. RUPERT MASON.
San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

One-Minute Test
l. Name the governor of the
Philippines.
How is malaria spread?
3. Give the literal meaning of
the Latin phrase, "sanctum sane
torum."
Hints on Etiquette
When man asks question of
a woman he does not know, or di-
rects her attention to something,
he should raise his hat as he
speaks.
Words of Wisdom
There is no virtue SO truly great
and godlike as justice.-Addison
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day have a
desire to be known and usually are
fond of teaching. They are loving
and expect to be loved in returr1r
They are not often disappointed Il
anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
SAYS WATANABE
LANDON SAN
BY ED HOLDEN

LANDON SAN
Since hearing much talkings about Mr.. Landon-it
make me feeling pretty ashame alright Goodness me
did not knowing he such great man. Where has
been all my life? Lincoln pretty great fellow
full of heart feeling for manhood and he fellow citizen
and all sort of Godke quality-but Mr.. Landon have
matter with my sight of eye? Have not look at hun
dred of book in library? have. But has found them
book which teaching about the backyard Of Mr. Lam
don's life? | has not. Heavenly sake must rushing
pel of nell back at the library and start reading them
volumns about Landon's bioogygraph
Thank please
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
ROBRED BY HIKER

PHOENIX, Ariz, June 80. WR)-
Grady Spence of Fresno, Calf, was
minus his new automobile and $25
in cash today because of his kind
heartedness. A hitch-hiker he
picked up on the highway near
here robbed him of both after rid
ing a short distance with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
The Peoples Voice

The editor disclaims responsibility for opi-
MONS and statements expressed in this column
and retains the privilege of summarizing COM
munications of more than $50 words. No con-
tributions will be acceptable unless accompa-
MED by the name and address of the writer
which, if desired will be withheld from publi-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
Everyday Philosophy
HAROLD e. DOTY
Pastor, First Baptist Church
Columnist for This Week
THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION

COOPERATION
finer thing individual than spirit to cooperate
about him. He who lacks this
a happiness and progress
the that holds the bricks OF human society
is is contained. No
be allotted him and
cooperate with the other fellow in doing his share
they That is they put their
The carpenter can't dc ALL nor
plumber each has done his and
structure mind that Is
what need in human society today
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

from the city over the week end,
is believed by the chamber of COM
merce officials to be responsible for
the lack of contributions to aid in
raising Ell Centro's quota of 5000
for the eradication of the mildew
menace.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
News Behind the News
The Constitutional Issue Minimum
Wage Decision Unpopular States
Continue Enforcement =.

WASHINGTON.-The Republican party has
formally declared its belief that states can con-
stitutionally pass minimum wage laws, despite
the supreme courts 5 to 4 adverse decision in
New Yorks Tpaldo case.
The Democratic party is trying off the
constitutional issue, although the courts OPT
Mon in the New York case was its most un-
popular decision of the last three years.
Governor Landon isn't sure whether the
states can have such laws constitutionally, and
favors an amendment if they can't.
New York and II other states have decided
to continue enforcement of their minimum wage
laws for women and children despite the Tpal
do decision.
The attorney general of New York is petit
tioning for rehearing of the case and his
petition will come before the court for decision
next fall.
The supreme court goes on the spot again,
its ultimate decision tied in closely with the cam
paign in case which threatens its prestige and
in which it will be hard put to reconcile an
adverse decision with previous favorable de-
cision in similar case
All this needs some explaining and any
lawyer can do it for you-if he is smart enough.
Astonishing as it may seem-when you con-
slider the fact that no one seemed to notice it
at the time-the court didn't definitely ad-
judicate the validity of the New York law, as
all or nearly all of us supposed.
The majority opinion was expressly based on
a supposition that the state of New York had
not asked the court to reconsider the constitu-
tional questions decided in the Adkins case and
that the validity of the principles upon which
that decision rested were not challenged.
The Adkins case involved a federal minimum
wage law for the District of Columbia, which
the court killed in 1928 by vote of to g.
moi iOrjt 5a hat 10
law could not be distinguished from the invali-
dated District of Columbia law But it didn't
decide that by looking at the New York law
and comparing it with the D. C. statute. 1t
merely said that the New York Court of Appeals
had so construed it as to make it indistinguish-
able from. the previous law.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

With No Advance Foouf
$500 Special weekly and monthly rates Cafe Open
PHONE AZ 9Th AND BROADWAY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30
Business e. Professional
DIR ECTO Dry
DR.. SENN BACON-Optcmetrist

Complete Optical Service Supplies.
Scientific Eye Examination, Lenses Duplicated
The care Of your eyes LIS a serious matter.
PHONE 22s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

John v. A. Weaver, poet, book
critic and husband of Peggy Wood,
has confessed in a magazine ar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-30

One-Minute Test Answers
l. Frank Murphy.
2. The germs are carried by q
mosquito.
3. 1t means Holy of Holes"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
Writes Interesting
Letter From Hawai-
Joe F. Determan, Former Residen,
of Sank Centre, Stationed
At Oahu.

The following letter from Joe F
Determan, formerly of Sank Cen
tire, who is now stationed at Schef-
field Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii, as
a member of the 35th Infantry, Co
E, U. S. Army, will be of interest
to many of his former friends:
Oahu, Hawaii,
April 26, 1896.
Dear Sir:
I just finished reading the Sank
Centre Herald and enjoyed it very
much indeed. Was sure glad to hear
from my home town again; it al
ways seems to cheer one up a lit
tie. 1t has been some time since ]
left Sank Centre and I note many
changes.
I left Sank Centre about five
years ago and went to Washington
D. c., where lived until four
months ago. Washington is a beau
tiful city, made up Of splendid ar
chitectural and scenic effects, such
as the Smithsonian Institute, Wash
ington monument, the new SUI
preme Court building, the Capitol
and the cherry blossoms.
About four months ago enlist
ed in the United States Army and
was stationed at Fort Meade, Mary
land, for about six weeks. We then
sailed to the Boston army base,
New York, and boarded the U. S. s.
Republic and sailed to Florida
From Florida we went to Panama
and through the canal to the Pac-
ific. Going through the canal and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
Published May 14-21-2s, 1885

United States District Court. Sixth
Division, District of Minnesota. The
President of the United States Of
America To Paul Herman Nickel
Greeting: You are Hereby Com
manded that all excuses and delays
set aside you be and appear within
sixty days after the service Of this
subpoena at the Clerks office Of the
United States District Court for Dis
trict of Minnesota, at Fergus Falls
to answer unto the bill Of complaint
Of The United States Of America in
said Court exhibited against you.
Hereof you are not to fail At your
Joseph w. Moiyneaux. United states
District Judge at Fergus Falls this
9Th day of May. A. d. 1896. Mar.
garet L. Mullane, Clerk. BY Mary
r. McCrea, Deputy Clerk. (Seal Of
ire Court). Memorandum: This De-
PENDANT in this case is required to
file his answer or other defense in
the Clerks office Of said Court, on
or before the sixtieth day after ser.
vice Of this writ, excluding the day
thereof; otherwise the Bill may be
taken pro cnnfesso.
Published Mag 14-21-2s. 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
State Of Minnesota. County OF

State of Minnesota. County Of
Stearns. IS.
In District Court. Seventh Judicial
District.
In the matter Of the application
OF Bernard Hiltner and Alma Hit
ner, his wife. for leave to adopt q
child not their own, To-Wit: willard
Jerome Hellman.
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the petition Of Bernard Hiltner and
Alma Hiltner, his wife. praying for
leave to adopt one child not their
own, to-wit: Willard Jerome He'll
man, has been filed in the office of
the Clerk Of this Court; that the
said petition appears fair on it's
face, and that the same. together
with all objections thereto, II any,
will be heard before this Court on
Friday the 9Th day Of June. 1886, at
the Chambers of this Court in the
Court House in the city Of st. Cloud,
Stearns County. Minnesota, at one
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
Of which said hearing all persons
interested in the said child will
HEREBY DULY TAKE NOTICE.
Dated at st. Cloud. Minnesota,
this 18th day OF May, 1896.
BY the Court.
D. M. Cameron
District Judge
Published May 14-21-28, 1886
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
REGIONAL FIRE
SCHOOL A SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Deputy Fire Marshal, at the con.
clusion of the morning program.
The afternoon program was
opened by a lecture given by
George Lockhart, of the Minneapo-
lis Fire Department. Mr.. Lockhart
spoke on the proper methods OF
ventilation of fires, and answered
questions pertaining to that sub
ject.
Sanford Herberg, Of the Fire Un.
derwriters Inspection Bureau, gave
a talk on fire department hydraul-
les. His talk covered the proper
care of pumps and pumping equip
ment, friction loss OF the various
sizes of hose lines, nozzle pres
sures, etc. He gave demonstrations
OF proper methods of computation
of water pressures for various
lengths of hose line, and nozzle
sizes, and later gave a practical
demonstration of the accuracy of
his method in the park, where the
local department aided in the
tests. Chief Fish gave demonstra-
ton of pressure control from a dis
lance with signals.
At the close Of the program
Capt. James Craigie, of the Mime
apolis Fire Department, gave a
lecture on First Aid, with practi-
cal demonstrations. He was assist
ed in the work by Harley Forsyth,
Jesse Rose and Thos. Clough. Mr..
- Il: I
Aid work most necessary to fire
men. and especially stressed arti-
fetal rescusitation in the cases of
carbon monoxide asphyxiation
drowning and electrical shock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
First u. S. Machine-Made
PAPER Delaware Product

The great development of paper
making machinery and its introduc-
ton into the industry here dates
back to the first quarter of the
Nineteenth century. The first ma
chine-made paper manufactured In
the United States was made by
Thomas Gilpen in 1917 on a cylin-
der machine In Brandywine, Del.
The first Fourdrinier machine
made In this country was made in
1929. In Europe machinery was
utilized In the paper-making indus
try from about the year ITO.
Rag paper. which was known to
the Chinese before the Christian
era began, was introduced into
Europe Dy the Saracens in the
Eighth century, first through Spain,
then France. Holland, Italy, Ger
many and England. The Saracens
or Arabs are thought to have
learned the art when they captured
the Chinese city of Samarcand in
704, A. d.
There was little demand for pa
per at first In the American colo
MES, with few books printed, no
newspapers for some time. and lit
tie personal correspondence. Parch-
ment was still in use, while the
paper that was required was i'm
ported from Europe. The first pa
per mill In this country was built
In 1890 In Germantown. Pa.