davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Farmers to Visit
Districts Power
Plant at BraWley

Farmers from the Southern
counties of the state will be given
an opportunity to see for them
selves the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict's power plant at Brawley
when Region No. l of the Califor-
MIA Farm Bureau Federation meets
in Brawley Saturday.
At am. the group will assem-
BILE at the District plant and will
be taken on a tour of the plant.
The regional meeting begins at
10 am. in the Presbyterian church
when the home department and
the commodity groups will hold
their separate meetings.
Luncheon will be served at II
noon in the Planters hotel al
which time R. w. Blackburn, pres
ident of the California Farm Bu-
reau Federation and other STATE
leaders will be guest speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
SOFT CORNS
Sore, Tender, Aching Feet
Get Amazing Relief

Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil with the understanding that II
it does not put an end to the pain
and soreness your money VIII be
pr omptly returned.
Don't worry about how long you
have had ii or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is one
preparation that will help to make
your painful aching feet so healthy
and free from corn and bunion
soreness that you'll be able to go
anywhere and do anything in alb
solute foot comfort.
SO marvelously pow erful is
Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands
have found 1t gives wonderful re-
suits in the treatment of dangerous
swollen or varicorse veins. Valley
Drug Co. is selling lots of it,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

NEW YORK. April 16-Thoughts
while strolling: Smile AS i'm
possible as preceding Frank Crown
inshield through a doorway. Best
chuckle of the winter: California S
description of its snow as soft
hail" A great line from Gouvereur
Morris recently: Some people are
too religious to leave anything to
! God"
Bob Brinkerhoff in Dutch cap
and wooden shoes would b. taken
for a local in Vollendam. Those
boys out in front of Lindy's who
try to resemble George Raft, even
to Tipping coins. Americas No. l
grinner oliver Hardy. Wonder if
| the elder John D. has ever seen a
show in his Music Hall?
Something of an Oppenheim
Riviera figure about Jules Bache
and his monocle. Add literary curly
| heads: Will Irwin. Simeon StrunSky
who writes the most learned COL
UNI in town, unsigned, for the Times.
And one OF these days We believe
| written. Watch!
Etamping a letter in a country
post-office name: Lily Pons No.
body can look SO eternally slick and
I shiny as Conde Mast. But young
Tyrone Power is runner-up.
Amelia Earharts photographs
always suggest reaching for a
pocket comb. Best of the autobio-
graphy titles: Noel Coward's
Present Indicative
Jingle name: Will Hays's brother
Hinkle. Constant foursome: The
Earl Benhams and the Billy Gax-
tons. Nobody has taken up where
Karl Kitchen left off. writing about
food. Fidgitiest person I've ever
known: Will Rogers. A parade
swings up the avenue. Imitation of
a dog following a covered wagon.
Diplomacy: Out in the Bronx a
hot dog stand snuggles against a
branch bank. A friend of the pro-
prietor recently sought to borrow
$40. Explained the hot dog mer-
chant: Sorry. but I can't on
account of an agreement I got with
the bank. 1t agreed not to sell hot
dogs and I agreed not to lend
money"
Nothing SO fascinates the French
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
FORD GOES MERRILY
ON HIS WAY

American industry should be grateful
to Henry Ford for two things: his quiet
defiance of sit-doWn strike threats and
his logical solution of the labor problem
as it is met in his own plants 1t is hard
for a reasonable person to imagine that
even the most unreasonable labor union
would find many followers among Ford's
employes-best paid workers in the ma
ton.
Ford's philosophy, evidently. is SIM
liar to that of Andrew Carnegie, another
of the great industrialists. Carnegie
didn't care what happened to his equip
ment, but he guarded his personnel care
fully. He could replace the equipment
he said, in a few days. 1t would take
him years to replace one trained man.
Ford carries the philosophy farther.
There's only one way to meet COM
petition" he says. "You can't do it on
cheap wages"
And it is likely the sit-downers will
find Ford's plants the toughest nut yet
For questioning in the Mattson case,
police are seeking a woman who had red
hair when last seen.
President asks nation to remake the
Great Plains" Are the dust storms too
slow?
For a time there, when the heat was
turned off, it appeared that the Flint
'sitdown" might turn into "walk-about
-bestng-arms" strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
when We
STOP GREASY
INDIGESTION We
FEEL JUST fine

Our stomach can't digest grease. Neither
can our bowels. Only our pancreatic juice.
working with our bile juice. can digest
grease.
When we get bad taste, headache and
that nasty grouchy feeling which comes
from greasy indigestion, take / Carter's
Little Liver Pill before each meal and
Carter's Little Liver Pills hiring N large
flow of our pancreatic juice and bile Juice
into our bowels. The large flow of these
juices digests the grease we have eaten.
Then we burst into life and into our work
like joyous skyrocket.
But if you want this glorious relief from
greasy. indigestion. ask your druggist for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and
stubbornly refuse to buy anything else. 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
A on Sol
* CRANK WATANABE
AD sY ED HOLDEN
NEAR SIGHTED SEEING TRIP
sY ed HOLDEN

Many curio readers asking what |
thinking about America. So | Suppose no
kay if l starting on East & creep West.
First place which nullify my eye are
New York. They got everything you can
touch a button for by pressing it. In
fack it are automatic city
Business gents working in skytower
buildings up the clouds, then fall down
the elevator, and go home on train in
the sewer! 1t are a City of great con-
tracts.
never seen so much humanity in one
lump New York lady e. gents feeling
what a monster they are, but they never
try to stuffing that pride down your
neck. | willing bet 5 cent that New
Workers is very nicely people, if you
ever receive chance to friendly with
them 1t seem allbody must be some
where else in ten minutes, no matter
what o'clock it are.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
ICE BLAMED IN
AIRIINER CRASH

PITTSBURGH, April 16. Wp)-The
crash of a Transcontinental and
Western Air luxury liner near here
on March 25, which killed 13 per-
sons, was the result of ice forma-
tionS On the ailerons. a coroner's
jury found last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Dexter Will Be
Banquet Guest

DR.. Walter F. Dexter, state su-
perintendent of public instruction
and past district governor for
Lions International, will be guest
of honor of the El Centre club at
a banquet and ladies night program
Saturday. The banquet is to be
held at the Barbara Worth hotel
at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Hirts on Etiquette

Table knives should be used as
little as possible. Use the blunt
edge of the fork for cutting when
convenient.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Thoughts for the Day

Let him raise the self by the Self and not let the
self become depressed: for verify is the Self the
friend of the self also the Self the selfs enemy
--Raja Yoga Philosophy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
The Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

/. Who is the head of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization?
2. Name the president of Colum-
bia university.
3. Who wrote "The Light That
Failed?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Words of Wisdom

The people never gave up their
liberties but under some delusion.
Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
TOday's Horoscope

Many persons born today arr
highly susceptible to the opinion of
others. Indecision is their chief
weakness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Leo Garlic, actor, recently
bought a l000-acre cattle ranch
near Encinitas, San Diego County
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
OrC-Minute Test Answers

!. John l.. Lewis.
2. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
who recently celebrated his 18th
birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

3. Rudyafd KIpIlng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Cheese Sauce
 Nourishing

Green beans topped with Q vel- vety-golden cheese sauce-as glori- ously colorful as @ bed of spring daffodils-have eye-appeal as well as appetite-appeal. And this vegeta- ble-cheese dish is notirishing enough to serve as the nainstay of lunch con or supper these warm May days. For particularly attractive plate --ene that not even the "unhungri- est" member of the family could resist-here's a suggestion--s -serve green beans and cheese sauce top- ped with crisp bacon, with slices of tomatoes and goldeny crisp potato chips on the side.
 Ia pound American cheese 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk Paprika
 l quart cooked or canned green beans
 Melt cheese in the milk over boil- ing water. Pour over hot beans and sprinkle with paprika. Yield: 6 servings.
 The cheese sauce, prepared with undiluted irradiated evaporated milk is not only particularly smooth and creamy, but is very nourishing- for it contains more than a pint of whole milk-plus an extra amount of sunshine" vitamin o, which is so important in the assimilation of milk minerals. You will find this rich sauce equally good with other vegetables, so be sure to file the recipe!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
(BY BEATRICE HALL)

Springtime, and the housewife's fancy turns to thoughts of some thing new to serve to her ever-hun- gry family. A few generations ago the annual dose of sulphur and mo- lasses accompanied the spring house cleaning, making the garden and putting the storm windows into storage. Today we realize that such tonic is not necessary for all through the winter months the markets have offered plenty of the protective foods to keep the family in prime condition.
 After four or five months of in- termittent sunshine and lessened outdoor activity in spite of a ra- ther balmy winter change in diet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

fat (sSO degrees F) until golden brown. Drain on absorbant paper. Here's a suggestion for the heart shaped shells-1lll them with Span ish Cream and top oH with the pfettiest strawberries in the bo4l
 Spanish Cream
 1-2 cup water
 2 tsp. gelatin
 3 egg yolks
 1-S cup sugar
 Pinch of salt
 1 cup irradiated
 evaporated milk
 1-2 tsp. vanilla
 Soak gelatin in the 1-2 cup water minutes. Beat egg yolks. Add sugar, salt, milk and gelatin mix ture. Cook over boiling water until slightly thickened. Remove from heat, add vanilla and chill thor oughly before pouring into shells. Yield: Filling for 10 to 12 shells. In making rosettes, g smooth, thin batter is most important. By using urldiluted irradiated evap0- rated milk in this recipe 1t IS possi- ble to produce g rich batter of perfect consistency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

CuCS ana Sal6QS. WH6u HlhuS uP into substantial entrees, eggs do, indeed, make 8 good selection around which 1t build the main course. I shall, therefore, give you some interesting variations of the omelette which make of 1t more than the usual egg dish.
 But first let us review the prin- ciples that govern the making of good ornelettes.
 Plain Omelette
 The eggs should be beaten, sea- soned and poured into an omelette pan containing very hot butter, then stirred briskly with a fork in order to heat the whole mass even- ly. If the omelette is to be stuffed or garnished, this should be done before rolling it up.
 Stufings for OmeIettes
 A simple stufing for the spring omelette may be made by cooking slightly in butter some chopped pi- miento and chopped tomato meat, well seasoned. Fold into the cook ed omelette and surround with rondels of French fried onions.
 Or mix with the eggs before cooking some thin slices from the white part of leek, some minced onion and mushrooms, these three ingredients previously cooked in butter. Diced bacon may also be added, if desired.
 A homely omelette, but one that is appetizing and filling, is made by mixing the eggs with dice of cooked bacon, diced potatoes and onions cooked in butter. Make this omelette quite flat, like pancake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

per. Press into a buttered loaf pan. Mix together the beef, Worcester shire sauce, catsup, the 2 table spoons of crumbs, the remaining egg and salt and Q few grains of pep per. Spread over the carrot mixture and press down. Turn out the loaf onto 6 buttered baking pan and bake in a moderate oven (350sF.) for about hour. Place on platter, garnish with watercress and serve with Creamy Bouillon Sauce made as follows:
 212 tablespoons 2 cups milk
 butter 8 bouillon 215 tablespoons cubes
 flour
 Melt the butter in a double boiler, add flour and mix well. Add milk gradually and cook, stirring con. stantly. Add bouillon cubes and mix well, Serves six to eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
STUFFED BAKED PADDOCK A
 LA PRESTON

Brush fillet of haddock over with lemon juice and sprinkel with salt and pepper. Put one fillet in a buttered pan, spread with mush- room stuffing. cover with remaining fillet. Pour over twi-thirds cup of cream and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F) 25 minutes. Sprinkle witht wi-third cup but- tered bread crumbs and return to oven until crumbs are Drowned. Remove to serving dish and strain around liquor remaining in pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
TURKISH SOUP

cups brown soup stock IA cup rice
 1-2 cups strained canned toma-
 toes
 1 bay leaf
 slices onion
 10 peppercorns
 IA teaspoon celery salt tablespoons butter
 l 1-2 tablespoons flour Cook rice in brown stock until soft. Cook bay leaf, onion, pepper corns and celery salt with toma- toes for 30 minutes. Combine mixtures, rub through sieve, and bind with butter and flour cooked together. Season with salt and pepper, if needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
R0settes Elegant Dessert

one of the most fascinating Rad. gets and tools that make cooking a neap of fun is the rosette iron. The Iron comes with two shapes-ros- ette, which is a fancy medallion ana 8 heart-shapel shell. You can Try Q number of each at one time and have on hand the makinRs of many interesting desserts, for the shells retain their flavor and crisp- ness indefinitely. Busted lightly with confectioners' sugar, rosettes are delightful tea cake. But for really elegant dessert, try a res- cite topped with a scoop of vanilla ice cream and few luscious straw berries!
 ROsettes
 2 eggs
 l 1-4 cups irradiated
 evaporated milk
 l cup flour
 1-4 tsp. salt
 tbsp. sugar
 Beat eggs slightly. Add milk. Sift nollr, then measure. Resift with salt and sugar into the egg and milk mixture. Stir until batter is smooth. It should be about the con- sistency of heavy cream. Dip rosette iron in the hot fat to heat, then in the batter, and fry in hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

A variation of this dish is the ome- lette when in the eggs are mixed with potatoes tossed in butter and slices of Gruyere cheese. This, too, is cooked flat as a pancake.
 Again, mix the eggs with dice of chicken and cooked asparagus heads. Garnish with asparagus and serve with a bit of rich white sauce. Or mix the eggs with fiaked tuna fish and spread the finished omelette with melted anchovy but ter.
 Enough suggestions are there to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
2 T I:l Isl food a>S2A

furnish variety in omeIettss fer many a luncheon, supper CT light dinner menu. Eggs are plentiful now, and low in price; little time is required in their preparation . and I know of no more wll0lcsOm1 spring and summer dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

m c Q [, put glVeS more pleasure to the appetite. Es- pecially in t h a t true during balmy spring days when we have not yet made the escape from cool weather, nor have we cross ed over into sum- mer, with its de- mand for cold
 ...a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
MUSHROOM SHUTTING

Mix half cup bread crumbs with three tablespoons melted butter and one-third cup mushroo mcaps, cut in pieces. Add half teaspoon salt and few grains pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
CREOLE SAUCE

Fry sliced onion in butter until soft and delicate brown. Add half small green pepper and one stalk celery, chopped. To this add No. 3 can of tomatoes and cook until reduced about fourth. Thickep with flour, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Germany has completely elimin' ated the hoof f-and-mouth disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

ID REMEMBERING that color adds AN 50 much to the appetite appeal of 6 recipe, here is new note in the weli-established meat loaf--a two tone effect, brown and orange. It may suggest some similar types of recipes to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Dublin, Irish Free State, will en- large it's zoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
THE CHEF sTICGESTS
- THE CHEF SUGGESTS -.--- Substantial Dinners Can Be Built Around Egg Recipes
-By JOSEPH BOGGIA- Chef-The Plaza-New York

There are many times when, for the light dinner, a stuffed ome- lette not only takes the place of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

SSF5ROSAO oSAb S~N5&V
 2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs
 Combine the carrots. cottage cheese. 1e of the slightly beaten egg, the 1 cup crumbs, teaspoon of the salt and few grains of pep
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

It is a tragic situation; and, in a sense, it is a symbol of the situ- alton in which all the people of Europe find themselves these days
 The thing they dread the most with all that it means in the way of suffering and pain X loss-hangs over their heads, put there by forces which, as individ- ual citizens, they are almost pow erless to change.
 It may come and it may not come-from day to day they can not tell-but there is very little they can do to prevent it, for they live on a continent in which an infinitely tangled web of riv- alries, hatred, fears, wrongs, and suspicious certainly must pro- duce war sooner or later.
 Like the Belgians, they live in the path of the juggernaut. Can any American look at their plight without breathing a devout pray CT of thanksgiving for the supre- me good fortune which puts him in a land able to decide for itself whether it is to have continued peace?-Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

territorial designs, no plans for expansion at someone else's ex- pense; they did not own anything in particular that anyone else wanted. They were on good terms with everyone and they would have been glad to stay that way.
 All this as you can remember, did them no good. They simply stood in the way of the jugger- naut, and the war was unloaded on their doorstep. The worlds armies needed room to fight and the rich Belgian fields were the handiest place.
 What has happened now is just another valiant attempt on the part of the BelglanS to keep that sort of thing from occurring again. How far it may succeed is an open question.
 By renouncing the alliance with France, they may disengage them selves from the conflicting rival ries of Europe; yet, if Germany and France go to war again, and the Germans display canny re- luctance to butt their heads again st the iron line of French forts it is all too likely that Belgium once more will find herself a cor. ridor for the passage of armies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19
JUGGERNAUT OF WAR BRUSHES ALL IN PATH.

To read of Belgium's recent proclamation of neutrality is to be reminded once more of the desperate plight of people who have to live in the middle of a great highway for armies.
 The people of Belgium might be the greatest pacifists, the most pronounced lovers of peace, in all the world; nevertheless they would have to live under the constant shadow of war. For their little country lies between two great nations which have a tradition of mutual enmity dating back for many generations and the handiest way for these two nations to get at each other is to cross the Flanders plain.
 Belgium is one of those supreme ly unfortunate countries which may, at any minute. be forced in- to war with which they had noth ing whatever to do.
 In the late spring of 1914 the people of Belgium should have been as we'll able to look for ward to continued peace as any people on earth. They had no
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

The Hammon--Alaskan game started out to be a whirlWind of a match. with the Alaskans knock ing in four runs in the first and two runs in the second inning, while the Hammon only gleaned three in the first and none in the second. However, the Hammon soon commenced hitting the AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19
High Command
 Navy Studying
 Plans Building

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 The Navy high command studied plans of Great Britain to build seven, half billion dollar naval vessel and will be determined if three new American vessels to be build will leave the U. s. Navy in second place or not.
 Admiral William D Leahy said if other powers expand their fleets the United States must do likewise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

The Alaskan Women vs. Mar ried Women's game Wednesday, resulted in a walkaway for the former team, much to the disgust of the latter. The first inning was really the only disastrous time of the game though, when the Alaskan Women scored eight runs. The remainder of the ball game was well played by both
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

A new lineup in the battery for the Hammon showed up Wednes- day, with Carl Glavinovich pitch ing and Tony Rolando catching. Their first string catcher played third and first string pitcher first base. In the last inning Rolando hurt his hand and the regular
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19
Sah~er @4ae %#< Mek SALMON souFFli WITH PIMENTo CHEESE SAUCE

stirring often. Add Aaked Canned Salmon, ,reserving some large pieces to top souffle before it is baked; chopped parsley and lemon juice. Remove from fire and add we'll beaten egg yolks. Cool, then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and turn into buttered baking dish. Bake in slow oven (325' F about hour. Serve with pimento cheese sauce made by adding pimento cheese to medium white sauce. Serves 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19
BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT
By "Nosey"

I'm sorry couldn't get anything trapped up yesterday about the Wednesday night games, but if the printer will let it go in today, here goes:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

sides as the score evidenced-13 to 4. Heard some comment that the Married Women might not play again, but that may be only
 "mukluk".
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

4 cup quick-cooking sapioca
 tsp. salt
 S tsp. pepper
 cup milk cups q lb.) Canned Salmon tsps. chopped parsley 2 tsps. lemon juice
 4 eggs OF. pkg. pime, to cheese cups medium White sauce Combine tapioca, salt, pepper, milk in top of double boiler. Hold at scalding point about 5 minutes,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-19

askan pitcher and runs were made every inning, while the AL askans received couple of blanks. The final score was Hammon 13, AlaSkans 10.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

vador and Sonora Castro, the Minister
OF Bolivia and Sonora Guachalla, the
Minister of Nicaragua and Sonora
Bremes Jarguin, the Minister of the
Dominican Republic and Sonora Pas
toriza the Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora Recinos and the Counselor of
the Venezuelan Legation and Sonora
Frombona.
From Georgetown University are the
entire staff Of the hospital and mem
berS of the medical faculty. together
with their wives, as well as Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh, S. j., vice president
of the university; Rev David V. Nc
Cauley, S. j., regent of the medical
and dental schools; Rev. John E.
Grattan, S. j.. dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences; Rev. Francis E.
Lucey, S. j., regent of the law school,
and Mr.. Hugh J. Fegan, assistant
dean Of law.
Other patrons include Mr. and Mrs
j. Edgar Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Mr.. and Mrs Michael J. Doyle,
Mr.. Michael F. Calnan, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. CollifioWer, Mr Earl Peady,
Dr. and Mrs Henri De Bayle, Mr.
and Mrs William E. Leahy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P Moran and Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Cannon
The Mask and Bauble Club. COM
posed of students at the college, Is
very popular in local circles, and will
stage the production of 'Loyalties" in
CASTOR Hall, which has large seat
ing capacity. Tickets may be obtained
through the ladies board of George
town Hospital.