davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NRA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer New Years Eve Is really Auld Lang syne night. Just as the clock strikes twelve. there's Q heartfelt toast to the infant year, to all good friends and true. Then comes Sup- per and after that the dawn.
 How does this special supper menu sound to you9
 Clear consomme in cups Lobster Newburgh
 Green Salad Rolls
 California Olives, Assorted pecans
 Frozen Bombe Waldorf
 petits Fours Demi tasse
 That elegant suggestion comes from Oscar of the waldorf. He adds thls bit of wisdom:
 Nothing can create c better feel- ing of good fellowship than . good supper" The menu is really not elaborate. It has the necessary and unusual touch. Make the decora. tons for your party as different as you can. There nhould be Q profu- sion of bells ail over tlle house; hang strings of calendars along the supp per room walls, both old and new calendars, beg, borrow or "steal" as many clocks as you can and place them throughout the party rooms and set as many alarm clocks as you can to 60 of with . loud ringing at midnight.
 Lobster Newburgh (serves i2
 Two good sized Holsters, freshly boiled, 9 tablespoons butter, salt, pepper, cayenne, 2 medium sized truffles, wine glass Madeira. .iia- vored cooking wine, l cup cream, , egg yolks.
 Pick meat from freshly boiled lob. sters, or else use cups best canned lobster meat. Out lobster Into inch pieces. Place lobster in saucepan with butter and season with salt, pepper and only 0 dash of cayenne. out trufsles Into tiny dice and add to lobster in saucepan. Cook very slowly for Q few minutes, then add cooking wine. Continue to cook very slowly unti:: the wine has been re. duced. Beat tho yolks of 3 eggs ,n l cup heavy cream. use iork, not q rotary egg beater. Place the beat. on egg yolks and cream over not water and cook until mixture thick. ems. Then add cream mixture 70 lobster, stirring with lnsistent gen' tieness, When mixture is thorough" iy hot ct must never boil, remem. bar), turn the Lobster Newburgh into Q tureen and march it xlulM. panty Into the supper room. Your New Year is well begun.
 TO make Frozen Dombe Waldors. coat the inside of Q bon1be mold thlckly with pistaohio leo cream. Flll tho inside with whipped cream. sweetened with sugar and navoree with Q little rum. Close mold ana freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

ANSWER . , ...s . .... and harnony but difficult thing do that only lew get away with 1t in happy The being that the arrangement agn atren consequently requires that everynooy exercise that few people enjoy that each mdividua pc on ms rs and s careful other individual ric of every other holding when he wants 70 speak ao akig when he his Those wtn sooo oASp0s tions and self-control can put 1t over
 Only that prospective mother has shown her be happy then the odds against you isn't her randchd and unless he can mo ne to monkey wrench In the works cu standards of people and hD raren and grandparents expect Outsiders are not always % understanding
 As for division work servantes home sn tns guesMSn @ be the home and the rgn @ way nne regards pantry she does her drawers desk essentially personal and private places wnere nd one without mvtaton Iom nes
 back waiting for the mvon 10 coe N ana then Is gracious accepting when 1t comes
 rc hsard widely learned Engshan comment cmv couldn't absorb n-laws without nay r ndisesticn travelled all over he goDe snc ved od fathers old auns and uncles ousns
 ve living in peace with their married children but 1t to nnd an AngOoaxOh oy that isn't roof that houses any Dus sne 6iste family"
 over on the MaynoweI to be of AngoSaxon orlBn you % not trv an experiment faught with 50 much oanssL o
 of all parties separate home you VII nsse asIns III" !" "Ae SO- E CAROLINE CKATT1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
WE, THE WOMEN |Heart-ThrObS | Over Boss Wasted
BY RUTH MILLETT

ryer since women started gettins down to business at nine in the morning and staying until five, real w,ives have been warned of the triple threat of the office wife-attractive- ness. propinquity and dependency;
 They have been told that the oei3ca wife is often, as they well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Your Children
Ry Olive Roberts Barton

I said to Q neighbor, "Your two boys fascinate me, they treat you so beautifully and hand you around as though you were their best beaux."
 "That is their fathers training" she said proudly, mot mine. He began when they were four years old. Now they are 10 and l2, and it Is as natural for them to wait until I get in the car first as it is to breathe. They use to scramble In and fuss about where they would sit, but he put an end to that. He said one day, Boys, don't want to speak of this ever again, but am telling you now that the fellow who gets in before his mother, stays l ct home"
 "What else do they doP" I asked, sure that I was on the right track of something.
 well, you'd be surprised" she answered readily. "One of them is there to pull my chair out ct meal time, always. And as I do my own work mostly they won't lot me carry in Q single thing from the kitchen" Dad Should Do It
 And the story grew as listened. These lads have what it takes, most assuredly. But one time must add: T have never spoken Q cross word to them In their lives," reflect cd this mother seriously. T never needed to-"
 There Is something about oil this that sets us to thinking, don't you agree? Not alone about courtesy In the children, for we know they should be taught to be chivalrous to their mothers, but it concerns the fathers attitude toward his wife, and his insistance upon family con. sideration and helpfulncsS where she is concerned.
 He Is the one to do it, being what he IS. The mother cannot insist on small attentions to herself, without making it appear unnatural and awk- ward, The children in most fan1i. lies have Q fixed idea that favors should flow their way from mother, and that it Is her desire that they should have first place. It b true, too, She usually does think 90.
 Start Training Early
 All children, but boys especially are quick to take their daddies word for 1t. He B just enough TO. moved from this inother.and- -child tie to Icy down the law occasion- ally in her favor. In her turn, the mother should not interfere. She need not be embarrassed or resent 1t ever 50 little when her husband insists that she eit down and read the paper while the children do the
 Of course, 1t oil depends. There are tirnes-as every mother knows but if mothers continue to allow children to expect service without consideration or decent courtesy in return, the day will come when she will sadly wonder what gratitude means.
 We have to begin very early to teach anything worth while. The little childS attitude toword hiS mother is not the least of these. So, Daddy, go to 1t, with my blessing You not only set the example, put you are there to see that justice is done.
 (c,opyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

< n o W , an ate
 tractive young W 0 m c n who takes frequent time out to straighten h e r lips and run 8 c 0 m b through her 6 h 1 n 1 n g hair. That she is with the hus- band all day long. And that
 # she Is clever sl1e can make herself al m os t indispensable to M- Aas it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
CALLING THE KETTLE THE m

CALLING THE KETTLE THE LW
 Please also be advised, says Q correspondent who has just given me bally.hooly for ascrihing bene- fits to the practice of belly hreath- inR Gin the booklet rfzOw Co Breathe,v that "the quaint old bodies" who edited the latest edl. ton of the medical dictionary call the belly abdomen. Do you mean Co infer that they are pfudish and ignorantp (Miss Q. q. e,)
 My medical dictionary (eted. man's) published In 1esS, says belly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
. WONAN.S REALM = Latest StyLes
Ho1C TO Keep Well
B DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrtaInlng hsal.h ea yEnss .e n nadFsed enveIepa enc0lea Leeers sn.esa ss e
  crc ceFe Wa1erkurg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

cult. The afflicted person B high- strung and inclined to worry ovor- much, about little things.
 Sooner or later he begins to worry aiso about his health. Per. haps he tries to get better by lay- ing of for c few days or even for a week. Gradually he finds that he b irritable, cannot sleep well and is unable to concentrate sue. cessfuily on his business, profes. sional or domestic problems. Even. tualiy his foods begin to disagree with him, he loses his appetite and becomes depressed.
 The victim of such depression h convinced that he has been over- working, that too much responsibil- ity or work has been put upon him, and that with it oil, bad luck haunta him.
 Furthermore, it becomes appar- ent that he s convinced that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

dress, for booklet "Care Of tho Feet"
 Copyright, ios7, John ?. Dlilo oo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Average Housewife Regards Her Kitchen and Pantry as She Does the Drawers of Her Deck and Bureau; Essentially Private Places Where No One Has the Right to Rummage Without Her Suggestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 uossbe daughernIaw to live in he nOth-
 home share kitchen living and be happy1 How work be divided regular servant? In answer take that been married before nave cnId and running house. also nas sne OSneF incl q husband. MUS' "'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
MAN HELD
IN CHILD
THEFT

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (UP)-Accus-
ed OF stealing" his motherless
baby daughter and fleeing with her
in a chartered plane, John Hayes.
33, Mahwah, NJ, was held in Jail
today while police awaited appear
ance of warrant from San Fran
cisco
Police Chief William Quinn, San
Francisco, said he was forwarding
warrant sworn out by the child's
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Char
lotte E. Pendergast, charging Hayes
with child stealing"
Hayes, who traced his family back
to William the Conqueror and has
inherited a fortune, was angry and
indignant. He promised he would
fight extradition as lang as l can
talk
His mother, he said, promised he
could use all the $4,000 she has
in the bank to fight fer Patricia
ALL y IuolOds. LII duullluu, lit SdlAt,
he has inherited some more money
from his maternal grandmother.
Mrs Francis l. Maule of Philadel-
phia.
AS her rather paced his cell
at the detective bureau, Patricia
Ann Hayes, 28 months old. played
TRANQUILITY in st. Vincent's orphan
age
Hayes insisted that Mrs. Pender-
gast had no legal grounds to take
out a warrant against me-"
He married Elizabeth Pendergast
six years ago, he said. Last Feb
ruary he went to New Orleans on
a business trip. and while he was
there his wife advised him She had
started divorce proceedings.
The news was a complete sur
prise he said He went home to
his mothers estate in Compere
Park, NJ
Il didn't hear any more from her,
but near the end of June I had
a premonition something was wrong
in California. So 1 put in long
distance call for my wife--and they
told me she ahd died the day be-
fore"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

the senate to add wage and hours
legislation to the scrap heap. That
bill passed the senate Saturday and
promises now to divide the Demo-
cratic party in the house.
There is much talk of party splits,
bolts and desertions. Gov. Phil La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, who was Mr.
RooSevelt's yachting guest a week
ago, made a weekend speech in the
middlewest urging extension of the
Progressive party movement which
he heads. II may have been sig
nificent that he told his listeners
that Mr.. Roosevelt had senSed the
needs of the time but that New
Deal plans too often we're scuttled
by reactionary Democrats.
Mr.. RooSevelt's senate comeback
on wages and hours was impressive.
If the senate had scuttled the bill
congress would be ready to wind up
its business today and start home
by the end of the week. The pros
pect now is for enactment of most
or all of the legislation upon which
the president is inclined to insist
such as the housing, tax loophole
closing. revised Judiciary and sugar
quota measures.
Evidence is ample, however, of a
developing party split. Roll calls
emphasize it. Toward spending and
New Deal reform or reorganization
issues in general the south appears
to be growing increasingly cold.
The majority of anti-New Deal SEN
ate votes cast by Democrats this
session have been expressions of
southern sentiment.
On June 81, Sen. James F. Byrnes,
D., S. c., attempted to limit federal
work relief contributions to state,
county and municipal construction
projects to so per cent of the gross
cost The proposal was defeated by
a vote of 40 to 81, but Is Democrats
supported Byrnes despite White
House pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
William MeserOl
Taken by Death

William Henry Meserol, 81, who
had been i'll for some time, died in
Ell Centre Sunday morning.
He was a rancher and had mad 4
his home in Imperial Valley for
the last 25 years. He lived on a
ranch four and one half miles
west of Ell Centre.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Lemons funeral chapel
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Burial will be made at Evergreen
cemetery. His survivors are: his
wife, Mrs. Aurelia Meserol; one
son, Gordon H. Meserol Ell Centre;
and two brothers in New jersey
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZAJION IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessor Of Imperial Irriga-
ton District, having completed the
assessment book for the year 1897
has delivered the said assessment
book to the Secretary of the Board
of Directors of Imperial Irrigation
District who now has it in his office
in the Masonic Building, Ell Centre,
California, where it will remain for
the inspection of all persons inter-
ested until August "a, 1887.
The Board of Directors of said
Imperial Irrigation District acting
as a Board of Equalization, will
meet TO equalize assessments on
August "a, 1887, at ten o'clock Am.
and continue in session from time
to time thereafter as long as may
be necessary, not to exceed ten
days, exclusive Of Sundays, at the
office of the said Board Of Directors
in the Masonic Building, FL Centre.
California. TO hear and determine
such objections TO the valuation,
acreage. or any matters pertaining
TO the assessment, as may come
before them.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary Of the Board Of
Directors OF Imperial Irric9-
tion District.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
Miss MOdenia Jeannes Married
To Homer Chambers in Yuma

Miss Modenia Jeannes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jeannes, 553
He'll, Ell Centro, was married in the
Yuma Baptist church Saturday
afternoon to Homer Chambers, son
of Mrs. Harry Baughn, San Fran
cisco.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Charles Shipp in the presence
of the brides parents and a small
group of intimate friends. The
bride wore an attractive dress of
navy blue sheer with white acces-
Sories.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers left for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
TWO KILLED In
GUN ACCIDENTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 2. U.P)
Two youths died and third
was wounded in northern Califor-
mia hunting accidents over the
weekend. Near Placerville, James
Bonham. 8-year-old Sacramento
schoolboy, leaned his 90 rifle
against pump, prepared to take
a drink and was wounded fatally
when the gun discharged accident
ally. Glenn Richardson, Is, died in
a Lakeport hospital of an abdom-
inal wound suffered in another
accident. Howard Peterson was
treated at Sacramento emergency
hospital for a wound in the foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

amateur pilot crashed his plane.
The dead were o. F. Sims, As, rail-
road conductor who piloted the
plane; Ira T. Baxter, 19; Orville
Tabor, 81, and Verne Hawkins.
Major Guy Hart Moates, flight
surgeon at Langley Field, was burn
ed to death when he was trapped in
a plane which hit a tree while TAX
ing off. Lieut.. William R. Enyart,
pilot, was severely injured.
A plane believed to have been
piloted by Charles Yaker, 80,
crashed after losing a wing into
Long Island Sound near New Roch-
ellie, N. Y. Part of the plane was
recovered. Police resumed search
today for the body of the pilot.
In indianapolis. Regis Schwer, %
year old CCC worker, borrowed IA
cents from porter, added to it
the change in his pocket and bought
an airplane ride with Ledger Reed.
High above the field, Schwer climo-
ed out on wing and jumped. A
note in his pocket said: Il can
no longer stand living"
George King. 80, transforming
pilot and an unidentified passen-
ger boy, were injured when King
crashed into a field yesterday near
Swanton, VT.
An italian airliner was reported
today to have crashed with the
loss of several lives at Wadi Halfa
on the Nile river near the boun-
Diary of Egypt and the Sudan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 UP)
The divorce suit of Mrs. Emily
Player, socially prominent San
Francisco, against her wealthy hus-
band, DR.. Lionel Paget Plaper, was
marked CLOSED" today before the
contest entered the courts.
Mrs. Player was dead.
She hanged herself, police said
with a moose fashioned from four
of her husbands neckties. Two were
red and two were blue.
Her body, modishly clad in a
brown evening gown, was found in
the basement of her home. A wood
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
US. COURT
CHOICE
DUE

WASHINGTON. Aug. ? up
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
prene court vacancy at any time
mings has advised President Roose-
welt that he may fill the U. S. su-
regardless Of 1-letnor congress is
in session. recess or adjournment,
the White House announced today.
A source close to the President
declared, however:
Mr.. Roosevelt himself has not
decided when he will make an ap-
pointment.' TO fill the vacancy
created by retirement of Associate
Justice Willis Van Devanter.
President Roosevelt requested the
opinion. the source said, to clear
uncertainty which has been express
co in various quarters as to when
the appointment should be made in
accordance with the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
Auction Philosophy
BY ID. L. ZINN
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Folks Friday was of the freak Community Sale
days when an auctioneer has his troubles First sold
twenty pigs at dollars and so cents each and the
buyer thought he got em all for $780, then Forest sold
twenty young turkeys for $0 each and the buyer was
mad because he knew he had the whole flock for $1O
Then to top it all off | missed bid from of my
best friends sold the calf to another fellow, and now
he's sore at me- Such is the life of auctoneer Won
der we don't make mistakes then we do. 1t is
poor day when we don't average sale minute and an
auctioneer must make his decision right now. There
is no time to think it over hasty decisions help make
more mistakes but all in all get along fine, and you
would be surprised how many old timers have been
selling and to in the past twenty four years Attend
our sales and buy now have troubles and little
spats but all all the big Imperial Valley auction fam-
y which includes us, buyers and those that attend
the sales big happy family and we are mighty
#- p CT.
III be SEEM you, ---.-....
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
Maritime Workers
Encourage Spanish
Eagles to Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. UP)-
More than 10000 members of the
seven major and more than 80
unions of the Maritime Federation
of the Pacific were scheduled to
halt work for 30 minutes in Paci-
fic Coast ports today in silent pro-
test against intervention by Ger
many and Italy in Spain.
Officials and delegates of the
federation ordered the work stop
page from 2 to 2:30 pm. today
after charging Germany and Italy
with attempting to smash the
trade union movement"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

1Orh DUCK exchange, Ine NeW
York Curb Exchange and the Chi
cago Board of Trade.
The commission found that Nee
han, who rose from a virtually un-
known ticket broker to one of Wall
Streets most spectacular operators,
violated two sections of the securi-
ties exchange act, first, by enter
ing simultaneous buy and sell Or
ders to create an appearance of
activity in the stock and second
by inducing public participation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
SUICIDE CLOSES
DIVORCE ACTION

en- box. kicked aside by slipper
cd foot, gave mute testimony to an
apparent suicide.
On her boudoir was a note read
ing: Darling, I can't live without
you. My spirit will always be be-
side you. Divide my alimony each
month between our children. I love
you too much Babe"
The body was discovered by Mrs.
Players maid, Bertha Kochanen,
who called the woman's son-in-laW,
DIR. william Wallace. He cut the
body down.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
Grade Separation
Projects Approved

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 2 CUP)
Plans for construction of nine
grade separation projects costing
S1637, 900, most Of which will be
furnished by the federal bureau of
public roads. were revealed today by
Earl lie Kelly, state dirtceor of pub
lie works.
The projects will eliminate haz-
ardous railway crossings on i'm
portant state highways in various
parts of California. Bids will be
called this fall and construction
work will start within a few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
News Men Block
Papers Entrance

SEATTLE, Aug. 2. UP)-Approxi-
mately so American Newspaper
Guild members of the Seattle Star
unit, who struck four weeks ago in
a jurisdictional dispute with the
Teamsters' union. blocked entrances
to the Star building today, but were
dispersed by a squad Of 10 police
men.
More than Is guild members were
loaded in a police wagon and taken
to headquarters.
Two pickets. wearing Sandwich"
signs. were allowed TO remain in
front of building.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

honeymoon to be spent in San Fran
cisco, Portland Ore, and Yellow
stone National park. They will re-
turn late in August to make their
home in Ell Centro.
The bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Central Union high
school She was connected with
the Security First National bank
branch at FL Centre for two years.
The bridegroom is employed at the
Brawley branch of the Ben Hulse
company. He is one of the most
enthusiastic night ball players.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
Glasses Off, Man
Kills by Mistake

LAS VEGAS. New, Aug. 2 CUP)
"A rifle customer who took off
his glasses to try out the weapon,
and shot the saleman instead of
the target by mistake, was pros
trated with grief today.
Hhrry StollStenner trudged Is
miles into town and related how
he killed Walter A. Wright while
trying out the rifle on the desert.
He cannot drive. an automobile, so
had to walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME
TATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
We hereby certify that we are
partners transacting business at 765
Main Street in the City of Ell Centre
in the State of California under a
designation not showing the names
of the persons interested as partners
in such business, to-wit
PIONEER COLLISION WORKS.
The names of the partners are
Robert Holman. residing at 8l9
Main Street Ell Centre, California,
and Ernest L. Hibbard, residing at
1888 He'll Street. Ell Centre. Cali
fornia.
WITNESS our hands this 29th
lay of July, 1887.
ROBERT HOLMAN,
ERNEST l.. HIBBARD.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH BIRTH

I'm lHE oOfE6loN OoONl VI
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of Establishing
the Birth of
TADAO OYENOKI,
A Minor.
Notice is hereby given that Juzo
Oyenoki has filed with the Clerk
of this Court a petition praying
that the date and place of the
birth of Tadao Oyenoki be estab-
lished and that the 18th day of
August, 1887, at 10 o'clock AM.
of said day, at the court room of
the above-entitled court at Ell Cen
tro in the County of Imperial, has
been set for hearing said petition
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not
be granted.
Dated this 26th day of July, 1887
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk
BY CITIIA LAMSON,
J30-A10 incl. Deputy Clerl