davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

orange and yellow tones are high
lighted with sprays Of white free
sia. Marigolds and bachelor but
tons could be used at this time
of year. A low glass bowl of blue
is their container. Again there is
provided individual bouquets Tor
the guests, placed in tiny blue
globules. This table setting would
be ideal for a bridge luncheon
Brightness, cheer and informally
are it's theme.
Before long We shall be taking
our porch plant indoors. Now
when the topic of potted plants
for the home comes up for dis
cussion among group of women,
one is sure TO remark mounfully:
We'll, there's no use for me TO
try to keep potted plants in my
home. My rooms just don't get
enough sunlight
Light All That's Needed
But the lady need mourn no
longer. The fact is, plants do not
require sunlight to thrive and
grow. All they need is highland
artificial light will do almost as
much for them as sunlight.
An enormous amount of research
work has been conducted by light
ing experts, and it was found
that potted plants will grow just
as we'll with the aid of a simple
elecric light as with the help OF
sunlight.
According to these experts, solar
radiation may be divided into three
principal parts: infrared energy or
heat, visible radiation Or light,
and biologically effective ultra
violet energy. Further, they have
found that while human beings
and animals require all three OF
these elements of sunlight Tor
normal healthy growth, plants ap
parently thrive without ultravi-
olet. Add to this fact that plants
do not need any more heat than
is normally supplied IN the home
by the family furnace, and it be-
comes evident that visible light
is the dominating factor in effect
ing plant growth.
All May Have Plants
In the face Of these facts, it
isn't necessary for any woman to
deprive her home of growing
plants. If her rooms get little sun
light or if window space for grow
ing plants is limited, that is all
the more reason why she should
brighten them with growing plants
artificially lighted And, fer this,
it is not necessary to use special
| type lamps-Such as sunlight or
daylight lamps. Ordinary light
bulbs Of the types in common use
produce The best results.
Tests have shown that many
normal Plants, when taken into
the home and located at spots a
considerable distance from the
windows, can be kept in a healthy
condition for reasonable length
of time under 100 to 300 candle
power, obtained from go to lc0-
watt lamps, burning five hours
each evening.
Attractive lighting fixtures, es-
pecially designed TO hold potted
plants have been developed. not
only do these lamps beautify the
room and improve the general
slghtirig by bright ening gloomy
corners, but they tend to inn
prove the humidity of the room b
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
CHEESE COOKIES

l pound grated cheese
/ cup butter
| cup Hour
= teaspoon baking powder
l pinch red pepper
Mix together and roll very thil
Bake carefully in a moderate owe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
APPLE BUTTER CRESCENTS

4 cup butter
l cup sugar
egg
Y cup apple butter
Y teaspoon soda
2 cups sifted flour
z teaspoon salt
| teaspoon baking powder
4 cup milk
Cream butter, add sugar and
cream together. Add egg and beat
then add apple butter
into which the soda has been beat
en-. Add flour which has been sifted
with salt and baking powder, alter
mating with the milk. Spread the
batter in a lined or creased sheet
cake pan, about Ia by 16 inches in
size, making the batter about a
inch thick. Bake in a hot oven for
10 or Is minutes. When cool cut
in crescent shapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

anced diet and resulting health for
youngsters and adults.
Even a short visit to the many at
tractive stores in the central shop
ping district, and even to stores
which do not make a speciality of
vegetables, will convince the most
skeptical that Imperial Valley, Am
erica's vegetable garden, is kind to
its own residents and to their pal
ates. ~.
A closer inspection Of methods of
handling this garden produce will
go even further toward bringing the
realization that no place else il
there a similar opportunity to OBJ
tain fresh vegetables, freshly har-
vested. 1t is a matter of hours,
not days, from the farm to the
store. All the delicate flavor re-
mains. and with it goes the health
building properties of which fresh
vegetables contain SO many.
The never ending season, the pro-
ductive fertility of valley lands and
the expert farming knowledge of
those who coax the land into maxi
iDuItl f)ICQuCtiOil, till 80 VI HINT llci
selections an easy thing for Mrs.
Housewife Whatever her choice,
she knows in advance that it is a
good one.
Afull vegetable diet, year round,
could easily be made up from pro-
duce grown within the valleys boun-
daries. What is more, the diet would
be made up of articles which COM
mand a premium ON markets out
side this region.
Picked freshly on the farms, I'M
peria1 Valley vegetables come fresh
to the modern stores, where they
are displayed under proven, sani-
tary conditions and kept fresh by
sprinkling systems, refrigeration and
other modern methods.
While other regions feel the first
tinge Of winter, which will sky
rocket vegetable prices, Imperial
Valley housewives can do their way
knowing their valley has provided
for their wants, and that their
stores will meet their slightest wish
in the matter of vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Planked Corned Beef Hash
9 GINS cOrned beef


2 cups corned beef
2 cups cooked potatoes
small onion, finely diced
l small green pepper, diced
Il cup gravy Or cream Cauli-
flower or cream floWerets
Tomato halves
Dice corned beef and cooked po-
tatoe3, and combine. Season with
onion juice and diced green pep
per. Moisten with gravy or cream.
Pack into an oval shape and place
on a fireproof platter or wooden
plank. Arrange around it halves
Of tomatoes and, in border
around the edge, cauliclowar flow
erets which have been cooked and
dipped in melted butter. Place in
the broiler oven for long enough
TO thoroughly heat and brown, the
hash and vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
PEANUT SQUARES

eggs
2 cups brown sugar
l cup melted shortening
81 cups -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
x teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
l cup peanut butter
Z cup honey
Beat eggs, add sugar and shorten
ng and mix we'll. Sift together
flour, baking powder and salt; add
to first mixture. Add vanilla. Chill.
Mix peanut butter, honey and salt
to a smooth paste Roll z of cookie
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
HOW ABOUT A
TIP ON SUNDAY
EVENING MEAL?

Sunday night suppers, in the
modern mode, may be anything
you wish to make them, as elab-
crate or as simple as your con-
science dictates. There are no set
rules, nor is there any limit to
the variety Of food combinations
which you may choose, SO long
as the meal is hearty enough to
satisfy the appetite.
Sausage and WaffleS, Boston
baked beans with little link sau-
sages and ham with eggs have
always been favorite Sunday night
supper computations but here are
others suggested by Inez S. Will
son, home economist.
SWeetbreads in Cream
pairs sWeetbreadS.
a cup blanched, shaved almonds
u cup smallest button mush-
rooms.
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons Hour
cup milk
Salt and pepper.
Papfika
Fatty shells
Prepare 5Weetbreads by parboil-
ing them for twenty minutes IN
water to which l tablespoon vine
gar has been added FOR each quart.
Remove membrane and cut into
pieces. Make cream sauce by
combining flour with butter, grad
ually adding the milk, and allow
ing to cook until thickened. Add
the pieces of sWeetbreads, shaved
almonds, and button mushrooms.
Serve in small patty shell and
snrinl.ln 1ltifl1 "a oriR.l
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
ALMOND ICE-BOX COOKIES

Cream 4 cup butter, gradually
add a cup sugar, 4 cup brown
sugar and l Well-beaten egg. Silt
11a cups flour, y teaspoon soda,
q teaspoon cinnamon. Blend in
gradients and add 1-3 cup sliced
blanched almonds. Shape in rolls,
wrap in waXed paper and chill over
night. Cut in thin slices and bake
in a moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
=s:F::: Il; WIS: II
She uses Oven-F Fresh
SNOW FLAKES

to make salads taste more tempting
Famed for its crisp and luscious salads, fruits
and vegetables, the West also provides the
Perfect Hostess with most delicious accom-
paniment to autumn-time meals-Aaky, crisp
Snow Flake soda crackers Fresh as the fruits
on the trees are these delicate Snow Flakes,
for your grocer gets them oDsnjrssb from one
of many nearby National Biscuit Company
Western bakeries And their 0psn.tresbnsss is
doubly protected by special wax-wraPPed
packages.
Make your salads, soups and other dishes,
taste more tempting with 0psn-trssb Snow
Flakes-the favorite of the West.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Lamb Pie

2 pounds lamb shoulder, boned
and diced.
] large onion, sliced
2 tablespoons lard
2 cups diced potatoes
2 cups diced carrots
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Rich pastry or biscuit dough
Have lamb shoulder boned and
diced Brown, together with sliced
onion, in hot lard. Season with salt
and pepper. Cover with hot water
and let cook slowly for about half
an hour. Then add the diced po-
tatoes and carrots and cook about
as minutes longer or until the veg
etables are zone. Thicken with
flour and butter creamed togeth-
er. Pour in a casserole dish, cover
with a thin crust of biscuit dough
or pie crust, and bake in a hot
oven (425 degrees ,FD until the bis
cult dough or pie crust is nicely
Drowned.
Beefsteak and Kidney Pie
l pound round steak
beef kidney
Flour
tablespoons lard
Salt and pepper
Pastry OF biscuit dough
Wash the kidney, siice and cut
it into cubes inch in size. Cut
the steak into strips. Dredge the
pieces Of steak and kidney in flour
and brown in hot lard. Cover
with water, cover and let simmer
until tender, about one hour. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Thicken
the liquid with flour mixed with
cold water to form smooth paste.
Line a baking dish with pastry or
thin biscuit dough. Pour in the
cooked meat and gravy. Cover
with pastry or biscuit dough and
bake in hot oven (425 degrees F0
for about 80 minutes, or until the
crust is baked and nicely Drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

dough tchilled) : inch thick, II
on to a cooking sheet. Spread on
the peanut butter and honey MI
ture. cover with other half o. the
dough rolled 3 inch thick Baka II
moderate oven about 20 minutes.
Remove from oven and cut n Pinch
squares; let cool before removing
from pan. Makes about 4 dozen
cookies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
VIVID COLOR COMBINATIONS
DRAW HOSTESSES' ATTENTION
BY BERT S. MCDONALD

The table pictured above is veritable melody with
it's color scheme of blue Here the hostess
used blue china and glassware against the background
of beige colored cloth embroidered in blue Gerbera in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

Dayton Dean, confessed Black
Legion "triggerman" and states
witness, observes proceedings in
Detroit court prior to testifying
Cor the state in trial of IL men,
loers of the cult charged with the
"execution" murder of Charles
Poole. Dean confessed he shot
Poole after members of the legion
@sentenced' the former WPA
worker to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
SHOPPING DISTRICT
OFFERS HIGHEST
TYPE OF SERVICE

Imperial Valley housewives, many of them just back
from vacations which took them to the busy marts Of
coastal areas, realizing fully than their
fortunate situation in the matter of stocking the family
larder with vegetables entirely necessary to bal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

Fred Darling has purchased 49,
seres Of land near Escondido, San
Diego county, and will plant citrus
trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Owens Another Alabama Star
By DAN PARKER

OUT o nS 1 hS a sSS0 r track SSSsS 1SG S , can for Csndidates
 During the recess period Riley youngsters told them around the school playground
 group six finished ahead O the rest cTsn aSSss '''' ''' O'-'' - ~ - VT
 Thus started the athletic the vO seems dsd abolished his claim to distinction today Snss from sny other Olympic
 Ss: % n false He .. s 5 E. Hs s aws broke record" ty vs spoken
 n. S aSs Sas .n He | pleasure the
 h humble than he does out of Louis Alabams t S :VSo 5 Ess %S ' cs %s & Ss % nS sH 'n0'0 m the Though young Owens Rys his S @ and 0 5 s S so % @ 5 saw w his scope % the running s o rGs @ 5 SnD and the nU hgh was junior to East s @ n for % noc ySs @ S s sS e W n relays w in 1888 while st in high school that he Ean the 100 Vitn It the % wind riSs as his 1 back When entered State Larry snyder decided the the jump stste| nd I ndOS5 record
 G. q x, progress he hes made since then
 Jesse ambitions go the Olympic Game. next month % but his r coach h M sa G to have 3 chance in competition.
 decided we'll stick to what do we said Jesse
 The crash 1928 left JesSs parents penness From then until s Abo tied the record for yards 1t the 22 yardda 22o yard low hurdles nationwide cy called attention the plight of the Owens found Jesse with the Cleveland Electrical Illuminating Jesse and earning his University working the House Representatives in Columbus.
 The Owens home in Cleveland yeritabe museum prizes won collection 300 medals II watches IS pcaqucs, six shields and too many ribbons to count
 well set-up stands five feet 10 1A inches old He maong industrial taking physical educatOn Though whie Jesse the asked him he felt the responsibility of his 
 Hodesty reped winning three events the final of resolved happy happy That than winning race"
 Copyright 1886. King Features syndica:e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
KEEN MATCHES SHENECOSSETT GOLF FEATURE
Jean Bauer, Carol Smith in Second ROund-Mrs.
 Brainard Surprises

Eastern Point, Conn, July 15- (UP)-The leadership of Mrs. Fred- erick Davis, Providence, R. l., was chalflenged seriously today as sec ond round matches were started in the 18th annual shenecosSett women's invitation golf tournament for the Griswold cup.
 Coasting through the first two days of play after taking medal honors with 70, she was paired today with Mrs. Hamilton Hit, New London, over whom she should have no difn- culty in winning.
 However, three other closely matched pairings gave promise of Q bitter fight to gain the quarter finals.
 We'll Paired
 Miss Jean Bauer, Providence, . former champion, teed off with Miss Carol Smith, Hartford; Mrs. Charles E. Brainard, Hartford, who scored yesterdays upset by eliminating Virginia BaScorn, Worcester, Mass, former state junior champion, op- posed Miss Gall Wild, Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Mary Fine, scran- ton, Pa, was matched with Mrs. Phillip Barney, Pennington.
 With exception of Miss Smith, all are veterans of previous tourna- meYltS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
REACH REACHES
 QUARTER FINALS
Weather Held Up Some of Hamilton Park Tennis
 Matches

Yesterdays indictment weather caused the postponement of all but one of the Hamilton park senior mems tennis tournament matches The only contest of the day saw Gordon Riach become the first play CT to reach the quarter finals. He defeated Ding Leary in straight sets 6.4, 6-2.
 Henry Cieslewskl, the defending titleholder, was slated to meet F Tahshey in another third round match at 10 o'clock this morning This afternoons pairings: 4:l5, court z, J. Stollar vS. o. Matsu: 5:30 court 2, II. Pinter vs. 8. Block; ( p. In., court s, D. Antonacci vs. J sullican; court 6. F. Nerberry vs w. Green; court 1, J. Marciano vs c. Ward; 6:45 p. In., court 2, Al Smith vs. Frank Phelan; court 6, J Whelan vs. 0. Allen; court 5, L. Lockwood vs. V. Sabal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
CRIFFITHS JUST
 HALF GAME OUT 'OF SECOND SPOT
Giants and Red SOx Lose Again-NewsOm Has
 Won 12 Games
BY LESLIE AVERY

(Om1Veu TreSS SGaH NOFre&pOn0cnGD
 New York, July l5.-- (UP)-- Washington's Senators, forecast to finish deep in the second division by the preseason forecasters, have shown surprising strength in the last few weeks and threatened to- day to take second place in Alneri- can league standings.
 The Senators trail the Detroit Tigers only a half game as a result of winning five of their last six games. From sixth place on May %, Washington has climbed into a challenging position for second by playing at a .609 clip, winning g of 38 contests. Thirteen of those victories have come in the last three weeks against five defeats, which is .722 baseball and if continued is good enough not only to pass the Tigers, but the leading New York Yankees as well.
 Buck Newsom, star of the Wash- ington pitching corps, scattered nine hits to the Browns yesterday for a l3 to triumph and his 18th win of the year, one more than he ac- cumulated all last season. The De- troit Tigers saw the distance of first place heightened to nine full games as they were turned back, 10 to ?, by the Philadelphia Ath- letics' 30-year old rookie pitcher, Harry Kelley.
 Clevelands Indians whipped the Boston Red Sox, to 1, to sweep the three game series and take sole possession of fourth place. The lead- ing Yankees and the Chicago White Sox were not scheduled.
 The Chicago Cubs kept their three point margin over the St. Louis Car- dinals in the National league with a 6 toNl decision over the New York Giants. Pepper Martin kept the Cards right behind the leaders by driving out Q home run in the ninth with the bases loaded which broke { 7-7 deadlock with the Brooklyn Dodgers and gave the Cardinals an II to 2 margin. The Pittsburgh Pie rates stopped the Boston Bees win. ming streak at six straight by win, ming 2 to l.
 The Philadelphia Phillies won, ( to 8, over the Cincinnati Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
MattatMck GoF MWynwrS
By ,. F. K.

A l2 man team representing the Watertown Golf club, piloted by Irving Malsch, came out to Matta- tuck last Sunday afternoon and op. posed Q team made up of a dozen of Mattatuck's best pill performers in the first round of Q home and home series between these two clubs. Maybe 1t was the oppressive heat wave that has been with us for the past week or probably 1t was due to the visitors being unfamiliar With the tricky wood bound fairways Of the Wolcott course that brought Mattatuck victory by the surprising one.sided score of 26 to II, which gives the Mattatuckmen Q l4 point advantage when they visit Water town for the return match.
 Johnny 0iffen, Watertowns fly. weight golfer who has cracked par on his home course several times this season, opposed Paul Prill in place of Maurice Kearney, the pro- fessional at Watertown who had to cancel his visit to Mattatuck when unlocked for circumstances forced him to be out of town. Johnny startled the natives of Mattatuck by turning in c scorching round of 36, that had Paul down { holes at the turn. It looked bad for Pro. Paul for spotting the little giant killer from Watertown { holes with nine to play looked like Q 100 to l shot with Paul on the short end. However, Paul decided to go to town himself on the second round and Rarnered three birdies and went one over on two holes which gave him 36, one under regulation for the nine and came home Q 3 to- win- ner.
 Johnny Carley of Watertown whose tremendous tee shots were a trife wild, getting into stroke tolllng trouble opposed Al. LabutiS. Al. whose tee shots are thrilling to watch posted 6 T6, the second low medal of the day. As driving to the third green from the back tee was one of tho highlights Of the day.
 Jack Coe and Irving Malsch took on Ossie Gray and Frank Hyrnes. Jack with 6 medal of 70 set back Ossie 2 l-2 points while Frank was winning 3 points from Irving. when Irving congratulated Frank he good naturediy informed him to expect Q reverse in proceeding when he vis- tied Watertown.
 Bob Harvey, Watertown's machine gun golfer was opposed by Melad MalouS. Meiad topped his guest 2i-2 to i-2. Tn the same foursome Jack Calc, fresh from his presidents cup victory, took on Harold Beebe, the rhythm swinging club man from Watertown. These lads were very congenial, splitting the 3 points evenly. Tn this foursome the medal scores were about even. Calo, Beebe and Malouf posted T0's and Harvey was one above, carding an 90.
 Tn the next foursoFhe came Jack Reuter-, Joe Degnan. Ralph Dupc and jack Bergin. As we watched c fair.slSed female gathering following Alaaim down the seventh tairway we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
-~>>~~->~~~>~~~- By B. E. JARRETT ~-~~~~-~>-->~~ TannehiIl Bested Pelty in Sixteen Innings 5 to ?
 St. LOuiS
JULY 15, 1907

Boston riumphed St. in sixteen innings Tanneh and Petty going the distance
 fifteen bated desperately The Red sox led to for eighth from then until the sixteenth, the remained deadocked 1- Jimmie Mces ball the Hub in the first inning on singles by Sullivan, Congalton, and Unglaub
 matters eighth, Stone buned safely and came home a couple of bad throws.
 After holding the Red sx run for fourteen innings following their single the initial stanz Pe weakened the sixteenth base balls force out single hdes choice another single and double giving Boston four
 Jimmie McAes died hard their final Hemphi ripng getting single tally acknowledging hills superiority.
 NOTE Ju seyntnne longer have been played the h troy of the major leagues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
CHASE AND BRASS
 PAIRED TONIGHT

Rained out of action last night, the American Brass and Chase companies baseball squads will settle the first round supremacy of the Industrial league tonight, when they clash on the first diamond at Ham ilton park at 5:45 o'clock. The game will be the only one of league calibre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

thought that to be worthy of sacA Q gallery the lads must be burning the course. A whispered converse ton with one of their caddies and look at their score card finally de- cided us that the sartorial Splendor worn by the foursome was the mag net for the feminine following.
 John A. Cluney, wearing his ia. nous shorts, but minus his trick Bombay sombrero, pared seven holes on the outgoing nine. A 6 on the second and one over on the seventh gave the sports editor 30 for the round. Getting to be quite competitive golfer, John. Art Patch- en, Johns opponent didn't do so bad considering 1t was his first trip around the Mattatuck layout, but was forced to concede 2i.2 points kl his opponent. George Swentor, an- other first tripper at Mattatuck, bowed to Jim Conway 2l.2 to l-2.
 To Bob Johnson went the honor of being Watertown's only 3 point winner. Bob set back Bill Murphy of New York and Waterbury. Bill Klobedan7 and Harry Hard were very friendly, each taking ll-2 points.
 Another informal dance sponsored by the house committee will be held at the clubhouse Saturday evening. As usual, the Duke of Derby" will head the impromptu entertainment program. Hot" McMahon Is also ex- pected to give version of his latest dance creation labeled "The Race- brook Hop"
 While negotiating the sixth hole Art Patchen of Watertown had the misfortune of sending his tee shot through the woods cn the right oi the tee. After a five minute seAr:h the ball was given up as lost. "Tub- by" Brown, one of the searching party, was playing Q round later n the day and found the ball wedged in the branches of . tree. Hubby gave the ball, a7Bc variety, to the writer to return to Art on my next visit to Watertown.
 Calling All Pars
 Harold "McDuif" Ashley and Had "Squire" Davidson were tho well coming committee to the Watertowr guests. The squire's connections were appreciated by the visitors. .. Frank "Oldneidv Stack was as proud as Q boy with his first long pants over that 70 he shot Sunday. :. Casper Spearo, also was in c genial mood over his Afe's first dip below 06. Harold Beebe and Harry Hard, Laurel C Eard's only rivals entertained the gang with their them song during the get-to-geth- CT after Sundays match. .. Ten golfers from the Mattatuck will compete in the qualifying rounds Tor the district tournament to be held over the coming weekend. Those expecting Go enter are: Frank Byrnes, Ossie Gray, Bud Carr. John Ciuney, Jack Bergin, Jack Calo, Jim CUrrlgar, Melad Malouf, Ralph Duhe and Jim Conway. Last year Bud Carr was Mattatuck's lone survivor of the qualifying test. Carl Din. woodie and Ralph Paine came ou'