davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-13

At several American stations last
night it was said that compliance with
the British company's request was al
most obligatory because Of the i'm
portance of future good will In ex-
changing courtesies.
Two big networks IN. B. c. and
G. B. 81 said they had . standing
rule against using recordings anyway.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BANKS DROP GOLD SUITS
European Depositories Sought to
Dictate Special Payment.

PHILADELPHIA, December IL Cp.
Two European banks, which sought
TO compel the Bethlehem Steel Co. to
pay, on gold value basis, the interest
on 81 .o00, 900 Of refunding bonds, with
drew their suits from United States
District Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

customers Of q chain Of cotton bro
kerage concerns which they controlled,
including r. r. Dancy Co. Of Texas.
The father Of the two men died
Thursday in Bartlett. Tex.r following
long illness.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
RECORDED FAREWELL
OF EDWARD BANNED

British Broadcasting Co. Asks
That Future Release Be
Tabooed as Courtesy.
~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12.-1he
farewell speech, as 1t was delivered
yesterday by the voice OF the man
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Spray Bauishes Rust.

IRON and steel objects are being
made rustproof in Germany by Q
phosphate solution sprayed on by q
gun recently developed near Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Dublin, Irish Free State, win build
5000 cottages and 6.738 hats at .
cost of S36 $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BROTHERS CONVICTED
IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Rountrees Face Possible go Years
In Prison and Fines Total
Ing $50, 900.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l3.-Car-
Isle Rountree. New York cotton
broker. and his brother. Louis Under.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
HUMMINGBIRD

Fomous for its slim fitting onkIes. In
rineess 4-threod ohiffons or IisIe-topped
serviceweiehts, you're giving her truly
lovely hosiery. Snort coors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
BUSINESSMEN
TO MEET FOR
CONVENTION

Anticipating the heaviest Christ
mas trade in six years as the climax
to a year which has shown defi-
mite and steady upturn in business,
the California Retailers association,
representing merchants in every
section of the state, will hold its
annual meeting at Los Angeles,
Tuesday, Nov. "a, to discuss trade
problems and map plans for 1897.
Announcement of plans for the
convention, which will be largely
attended by local members of the
association, was made today by M.
o. King.
New legislation affecting the re-
tail trade, proposed legislation, un-
employment insurance and mer-
chandising problems under the
Robinson-Patman Act will feature
the Los Angeles meeting, according
to A. B. C. Iohrmann, president of
the association, and Malcolm Nc
Naghten, its vice-president.
Headlining the days program,
due to the intense interest of mer-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
FLA Class Takes
Trip to Dairy Farm,

Future farmers dairy enterprise
class Friday went to G.. w. Bucket
dairy ranch west Of Ell Centre to
see young calves dehorned. The
calves were run into chute, de-
horned and a mixture of sheep dip,
pitch and disinfectant applied to
the heads.
Other trips planned by the FLA
during the first quarter include:
Veliquette dairy to see the con-
struction of a pit silo and to see
how ensilage is chopped; to ranch
west of Seeley to see New Mexican
lambs being shorn; the Veliquette
ranch to inspect hog wallows and
hog drinkers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Traffic tickets will be given
those who disregard the city ordi-
nance requiring that the motor
lists get out of the way of the fire
equipment.
1.-The motorists should realize it
is for their own protection as we'll
as for the protection of the fire.
men that these orders are issued,
Fire Commissioner Sones pointed
out. MANY persons have been in
jured in other parts of the coun-
ty by a disregard of these regula-
tions. Surely, almost anything can
wait three minutes while the equip
ment passes. AS soon as it passes,
the motorist may proceed"
Motorists and pedestrians alike
are warned to stay out of the
streets and alleys near a burning
building. The spectators are in the
way of the fire fighters and also
are in danger of being hurt.
Citations will be issued hence
forth unless the ordinance is obey
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Foreign Childrens'
Problem Discussed
At Teachers Meet

Adaptation of the school curri-
culum to meet the needs of foreign
children of which Imperial county
has a large number was discussed
by Mrs. Gladys Potter, assistant
chief of the division of elementary
education and rural schools at the
Teachers Institute in Wilson school.
Supporting her in a discussion of
the problems involved, was a group
of valley teachers whose schools
have large foreign population; Miss
Majken Moline of McCabe, Mrs.
Kathryn E. Watts of the Calexico
Dool school, Mrs. Liefy v. Upholt
of Mt. Signal, Kenneth Mitchell of
Westmorland, and Merrill v. Goudie
of Bard.
In view of the general Importance
of the subject, the auditorium was
crowded with interested teachers
from the county schools.
Illustrating the general topic for
discussion, a group of foreign chill
dren, under the direction of Miss
Marjorie McFarlane, county music
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

ana exit oil fire flghtlng equipment.
These orders were issued this
week by the city council, Mayor
Roy Womack, Fire Commissioner
Harry Sones and Fire Chief Tom
Reams. They declare the assistance
of the police department will be
sought in stopping the hindrance
the fire department has been
forced to endure en- route to fires
and after they have arrived at
the scene.
The cooperation of the motoring
public is desired, the official said.
Someone will be killed if the
motorists don't get out of the
way" said Fire Chief Reams. I'm
addition there is danger that some
of the departments equipment will
be wrecked, thus causing the ex-
pense of replacing it. The motor
lists should realize that time is an
important element in fire fight
ing. A few moments delay may
mean that the flames get so far
advanced that nothing will save
the building or those surrounding
it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

onion in 2 tablespoons mazola un-
til tender, add 6 fresh mushrooms
(broken) and IL cups raw rice;
simmer until rice is golden in col
or. Then add cups soup stock
Canned soup may be used, tea
spoons salt, and tablespoon poul-
try seasoning. Cover and steam
20 minutes, then remove from IRE,
add l beaten egg and mix well. Add
chopped celery if desired. Cool,
stuff fowl. When fowl is stuffed,
rub outside carefully with pastry
brush dipped in mazola, and con-
tinue to do so at intervals; TINS
prevents burning or sticking, and
gives a beautiful brown color.
Platter Garnish
For decorating the platter (and
to eat later, glazed apple rings;
Core Mcintosh apples, but do
not peel. Cut into " inch slices
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a
skillet and add 2-3 cup sugar, ls
cup water and 1-3 cup of white
karo; cook to boiling. Put apple
rings in syrup and simmer slowly
until tender. Remove apples to
platter, garnish with jelly.
For roast goose, pork or game
you will like broiled grapefruit
segments; they're new! Slice or
segment peeled Valley grapefruit;
sprinkle with little salt and place
under broiler for a brief period,
just until fruit is tender; then
serve around platter with fowl.
For duckling, the same idea Is
good, only use sliced California Or
angeS.
New For The Vegetable Course
Whatever your choice of meat or
fowl, serve something different for
the vegetable course: cooked ban
anas! Bananas, baked, broiled, Or
fried are worthy of your finest
feast, the cooking giving them
different and delicious flavor. II
your main course is roasted, try
baked bananas, served in the skin.
Choose green-tipped or all-yel-
low bananas for baking. Cut OFF
both ends of each banana. Make a
lengthwise slit with sharp knife
through the skin of the banana,
Bake in a moderate oven (3750 F)
for Is to 20 minutes or until skins
are dark and bananas are soft TO
the touch. Separate the peel and
seaton with butter and salt, II
desired. Serve very hot.
Sweet potatoes or Acorn squash
are favored vegetables; they're
both extra good when split and
filled with apple sauce! Make your
apple sauce with Greetings, add
ing a dash of nutmeg and little
lemon juice.
Salad Suits The Meal
When your dinner is feast the
salad should provide a contrast.
No heavy salads when the meal
is a big one, but something light,
juicy and tart enough to "freshen
your tongue" Most welcome is a
simple mixture of endive, chicory
or lettuce, and juicy Valley grape
fruit sediments, with bit of green
pepper or pimiento for contrast.
The grapefruit, of course, is al
kaline in reaction, and just what
is craved in the middle of a big
meal. For a good French dressing
for your simple dinner salad"
just combine some of the juice of
the grapefruit (about 2 tablespoon
fuD with tablespoons mazola,
add 1-3 teaspoon paprika, 2-3 tea
spoon salt, dash of pepper, and
mix well. If you like, add little
onion juice or Worcestershire,
horseradish or minced chives. For
golden dressing, mix the yolk
of an egg with the dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

mix which comes packed in the
tin you bake it in. Add an egg,
third cup of your favorite liquid
and bake! If it's a hot fruit pud-
ding for dessert, just slice the fruit
cake, heat, and serve with sauce. f.
Southern Stuffing
Rice makes a specially delicious
stuffing for the bird, bringing out
the flavor of the meat; it stays
just right, not too dry, not too
moist, and is good as leftover
too. To make mushroom md rice
stuffing; Fry about tablespoons
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
BUSINESS INDEX
SHOOTS UP TO
NEW HIGH MARK

Bank of Americas index of busi-
ness conditions in the eight far
western states for October reached
the highest level since July 1881.
The October index registered 1873
being 1875 per cent above that of
one year ago.
The value of october retail sales
of 102 western department stores
showed gain of II per cent over
the sales of 1885. All areas reveal
ed increases. The value of sales
made at wholesale by nine repre-
sentative lines during the first nine
months of 1886 was 15.9 per cent
above the value of sales during the
same period of 1885.
Fifty-one cities in eight far-West-
ern states reported the value of
building permits issued during the
month were 114.2 per cent above
the value of permits for October,
1885. The gain in the principal
cities of California for the same
period was 1877 per cent.
Electric power production thru
out the west during October In
creased 1913 per cent over the same
month of last year.
Bank debts, which according to
this survey are indicative of busi-
ness activity, increased $496994,O00
or 1876 per cent over October, 1895.
The index reports that october
employment in California's manu-
featuring industries gained eight per
cent over 1885. Payrolls were up
1863 per cent and employees earn
ings up 8.3 per. cent.
The October index of prices re-
ceived by farmers for "a of this
states major products gained 20 per
cent over a year ago, registering
108 per cent of the July 19lo-15
AVERAGE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

chants in the problem and his abil-
ity to discuss it with authority, will
be an address by Edward j. Nc
Cormack, special assistant to the
director of the old age benefits bu-
reau of the Social Security board
on the obligations of employers and
employees under the social security
act.
Convention sessions will be held
at the Hotel Biltmore, according to
M. o. King, opening at 9:45 am.
with an address of welcome by
President Dohrmann, followed by
Mr.. McCormack's discussion OF the
old age security problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Der 18th, viii be greeted with
cheers and cheers just the same,
and will inspire, as always, the
country's cooks to greater efforts.
Cherish, maintain tradition, but
let the new ways with food help
you attain it, with the following
Thanksgiving tips to help along
the good work.
THANKSGIVING TIPS
Holiday Fruit Cake
You just must have fruit cake
for the feast. Don't fret if it isn't
made by now; just get package
of that real, rich Dixie fruit cake
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
SHERIFF'S SON
KILLED BY SHOT

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Nov.
%. (U.P)-Craig Haskins, %, son of
Sheriff H. E. Haskins of San Luis
Obispo, was killed accidentally Sat-
urday night in his car-while re-
Burning from a quail hunt.
A shotgun lying across the seat
apparently became diSlodged as
he was driving along the road and
was discharged.
The blast struck him in the
neck, killing him instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

and as usual the birds are in flint
condition, fully justifying Impe-
rial Valleys reputation for excel
lent turkeys.
Prices range close to 30 cents,
dressed, in the markets, a price
supervisor, gave a series of excel
lent singing and dancing numbers
which they have learned as part
of their school work.
C. B. Collins, county superinten-
dent, presided.
Friday morning mrs. Potter, &C
companied by Supt, Collins, Miss
Edith Redit, Miss Helen Thomas,
instruction supervisors, visited GER
tain schools to discuss problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

which should enable many fami-
lies this year to have their
Thanksgiving turkey.
VIRGINIA WATER, Eng. Nov.
%. UP)-King Edward and Mrs.
Wallis Simpson were week-ended
together at Fort Belvedere, pro-
tected from the curious by spe-
cial guards posted on the grounds.
The flag of the Duchy Of Corn
wall rippled in the clear sunlight
of perfect Autumn day.
The fine weather assured the
King and his American friend
opportunity to engage in garden
ing pursuits, in which they are
mutually interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
328 THANKSCIVINCS
OBSERVED SINCE
DAYS OF PILGRIMS

Exactly 1928 times this country Thanksgiving
eastf reckon from the colonys celebration
34 times start with the Pilgrims first
that's lot feas to beneath the belts
Yet 329h Thanksgiving
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
MOTORISTS WARNED
TO HEED FIRE ALARMS

Every motorst driving the streets of Ell Centro when
the fire siren sounds must stop at the curb Immediately
and wait three minutes for the fire equipment They must
stop congregatng in the vicinity of fires thus blocking
the streets and alleys which must be used for the entrance
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Valley Turkey Crop
Totals Is 900 Birds

Imperial Valleys turkey crop for the current
numbers close to $4,000 BIRDS H. Lee Landerman assis
ant farm adviser announced the number not being
known since the reduction figures not avail
able. This number is the normal figure for the county
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

tackle for a first down on the Hor-
nets A. Atwood was stopped and
a gain of 2 yards. Kendall punted
to Ala s sc yard line. Holloway
made 4. Mills was stopped. Ken
lucky was offsides and one more
play gave Ala. a first down. Fishers
pass was incomplete. Another pass
failed and Mills crashed through
center for 6. Fisher punted over the
Ky. goal. Thomas made Z through
the middle. Thomas picked up one
yard and then crashed through for
a first down as the half ended.
3rd quarter
Knights kickoff went over the
Ala. goal Mills made no gain. Mills
picked up yards off tackle. A bad
pass from center put Ala. back on
tackle and crossed the goal line
standing up for touchdown. Nor
ris failed to convert. THE SCORE:
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

their own 5 yard line. Morris punt
was received on the 38 and Atwood
returned it to the 16 on a beautiful
run. Ky. was penalized Is yards for
roughing. 1t was first down and 27
for Kentucky. Atwood fumbled but
recovered for a loss of yards.
made and Morris punted to his
Woods kicked out on Alas Z. Mills
own So. Atwood lost two yards on
two tries. Stephens fumb,ed and
Ala. recovered. Ala. s ball on their
own As. Morris made 3. Holloway
made 5. Mills made first down on
Ky.'s 43. Holloway made 3. Morris
was stopped. So was Holloway. Nor
ris kicked out on Ky.'s 40. Kendall
made 3. Atwood dove through cen
ter for 5. Atwood drove through
was penalized yards for offsides.
Holloway made yards and Mills
picked up 2 as the game ended.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

then picked up 2 off tackle. Ken
dali punted out on Ala S 25. Hollo-
wa lost yards and Morris kicked
to Kentucky's AZ.
4th quarter
Thomas was stopped for no gain
at center. Carr intercepted Ken
dall's pass on Alas 40. James
made 4. Kentucky was offsides and
received a yard penalty. James
made first down on Ky.'s As. Nor
ris made 8. Kentucky took the first
time out of the afternoon. James
made 2. Morris punted over the
goal. Kendall kicked right back and
Beard returned it to the KY. q yard
line. James made 2. Beard made a
ard then Morris crashed through
for 6, placing the ball on Kentuckys
16 yard line. James broke through
ALABAMA 6-KENTUCKY 0
Morris kickoff was bad and Ky.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

took the ball on their own 43.
Thomas made 5. Thomas was stop.
ped for no gain. Kendall punted to
the Ala. yard line. James made
2 yards through the middle of the
line. Morris kicked out on his own
47.A'abama was offsides. Passmore
made 2 yards in 2 tries and then
broke off tackle for first down.
Passmore made 5. Atwood made
2. Passmore lost yards and Beard
intercepted Kendall's pass ON his
own and returned it 80 yards to
the 50 yard line. Morris picked up
yard and then quickkicked out on
Ky.s yard line. Kendall punted
to his "a. Mills made a yard and
Holloway made another. Morris
kicked over the goal. Kendall lost
one yard and then tried pas SIS
which was knocked down. Sheehy
intercepted PASSWORDS pass. Ala.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
Captain E. James
PIows Thru Mud
For Winning Tally

The Alabama State Hornets
proved to be the better mudders
and literally swan away with 60
decision over the Thorobreds from
Kentucky State. The game was
Played before a sparse crowd who
braved Jack Frost's ire to root for
their favorites.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

decision over the Thorobreds from
Kentucky State. The game was
Played before a sparse crowd who
braved Jack Frosts ire to root for
their favorites.
LIST quarter
Knight kicked off for Kentucky
to Hall on the three yard line
where the latter picked up n
yards before he was downed. A
series of plays failed to gain and
Morris punted. Taking the ball near
midfield, the Thorobreds started a
long march. Kendall passed to Hall
who was tackled on the Ala. % af-
ter catching the ball off Hornets
hands. Running plays failed to gain
and Kendall kicked to Morris on
the 13 yard line. A bad pass from
center showed the Hornets back to
their yard line. Morris kicked out
on his own 25.
Kendall passed to Hall who was
downed on the Hornets yard line.
Thomas lost a yard and Kendall's
pass into the end zone was incom-
plete. Passmore came into the game
and tried to circle right end but was
thrown back for loss Of 8 yards
when Mills broke through for the
tack e. A last down pass was in
complete and Ala. took the ball on
downs. Mills made yards through
tackle and on the next play Ky. was
penalized yards for offsides CIV
ing the Hornets a first down. Mills
made 9 yards to the 80. Ky. wa s
again offsides and Ala. had first
down on the 3S. Morris made 8
In two tries. Mills lost two yards
and when Morris tried to kick. it
was partially blocked and rolled
out of bounds ON the Ky. 4S yard
marker. Kendall booted to Alas 12
as the quarter ended.
2nd quarter
James made yards through GEN.
ter. He was stopped for no gain on
a similar play. Morris kicked from
his own 2S into Ky.'s end zone.
Passmore made s. KY. was offsides
nullifying a four yard gain by Pass
more. Kendall's pass fell incomplete
and he punted to his 80. Morris
tried end and lost Is. G. Mills made
s. Morris kick was blocked but re-
covered by Ala. on their own SO.
Morris kicked to Ky.'s 2 yard line
and Passmore brought it up to the
16. KY. was offsides on the first
pay and was penalized five yards.
Passmore made 8. Kendall kicked
to his own SO. Morris m d 2.
Boards pass was intercepted by
Ky. on their own SO. Kendall kicked
to Alas 80. KY. was offsides. Mills
made s to Ky.'s AZ. Mills lost 4.
Morris kicked over Ky.'s goal, the
ball being brought out to the 20
yard line. Passmore was stopped.
Kendall fumbled but recovered, for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Montgomery Farmers Are
Pushing Anti Trapping Bill

Francis Miller was host to the
Montgomery Farmers Club when it
met on Saturday night at his home,
Wamstead.
Following delicious dinner, bus
mess meeting was held, presided over
by A. Douglas Farquhar, the Clubs
president.
Various farming questions were dis
cussed and nominating committee
presented the following names for
three year delegates to the Commun-
ity Council, which holds it's annual
meeting on Friday evening, the Gath;
Austin P. Powell, Brookeville zone,
Milton H. Bancroft, Olney and Mrs.
Charles E. Bond, Colesville zone.
Josiah w. Jones was made the
Clubs representative for one year,
with William John Thomas, alternate
and Thomas Hyde ~, alternate to the
annual meeting.
Robert H. Miller, Jr., the secretary
was requested to write Governor Nice,
urging him to sign the bill passed by
the recent Legislature repeating the
anti-trapping law.
Mahlon Kirk Nv will entertain the
May meeting at WOODBURY..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Col. Breckenridge
Will Make Personal
Campaign In State
Coming To Maryland April 70
And Remain Until Primary,
May A

Announcement is made this week
that Colonel Henry Breckenridge villa
arrive in Maryland April % to spend
the balance of his time until the pri-
mary election in a personal tour of
the State in his campaign for the
Presidential nomination.
! It is the hope Of the campaign COM
mittee to present him in every county
in the State in the belief that he is
his own best advocate of his avowed
purpose to "restore sanity to the
Democratic party"
To that end, also, the committee is
planning as extensive publicity cam
Ipaign for the Breckenridge principles
as it's limited budget will permit.
"From the beginning we have felt
that if we could only get the Breckin-
ridge message into every home in
Maryland we would not have to worry
about the outcome of the primary. He
stands for everything that Maryland
Democrats have stood for through the
years, and against all the un-Demo-
cratic and un-American performances
of the New Deal. He realizes, as do
many millions of American voters,
that the situation is serious. More
than that, he has been willing to do
something about it. We hope that
thousands will be able to see and hear
Colonel Breckenridge in person when
he makes his tour of the State"
One of the first county sections to
enlist under the Breckenridge banner,
Mr.. Cadwalader declared, has been at
Bel Air, where group Of anti-New
Deal Democrats have broken away
from the party organization and have
set up sectional Breckenridge head
quarters with score of active work.
ers.
Similar activities are under way in
st. Mary's and Talbot counties and in
several sections of Western Maryland.
In Baltimore the Breckenridge CAM
lpaign plans call for a radio address,
tentatively set for the night of April
l28, when Colonel Breckenridge ar
Irives from the Pennsylvania campaign
and another on the night Of May B.
the eve of the primary election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
WHO'S TO BLAME?

In placing the blame for auto accidents how many
citizens fair to the moorist? How manv will admit
that it just as easy for the pedestrian to be careless
Accident statistics for the past year reveal that oneha
of them resulted IN careessness the part of pedestrians
In other WORDS in onehaf of the accidents that occurred
last year motorists were not to blame Reckless walkers
are therefore, much in need of advice as reckless motor
ists Never cross street road without looking in both
directions and never relax your vigilance while in any place
auto can reach you Redouble your caution at night
and especially when wearing black clothes Never trust
to stop the driver may not see you. Never make
slow up or swerve IN running from you may step
the path of another Be courteous to drivers as
you want them to be to you. Set good example for
others by being careful walker and never forget that it
easier for you to stop than for the driver to stop his