davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

iveness and in fresh guises for the
evenings of springtime. The laces
themselves are an inspiration, for
they seem to be more artfully
patterned than ever before, and
consequently the couture has
achieved with them the most
fetching and feminine effects.
One fine black lace has chenille
dots scattered over it. When this
is worn, the arms and shoulders
over which it spreads are given
a satiny new beauty, for the dots
are as flattering as the beauty
patches worn years ago. Lace is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

IF YOU think avocados are linn
tied to use as appetizers and
salads, you don't know what you
are missing You should try them
in soup-clam broth, chicken
broth, or consomme, preferably
They are a marvellous touch. Just
cube the avocado and add the
cubes to the broth just before
serving A sprinkling of paprika
across the top helps sometimes
Today's menu is an easy one
easy on the cook, easy on the
pocketbook. and easy to eat.
Consomme oith avocado cubes
OUen SteiC Broccoli salad
Surprise ginger cake
Coffee
The oven stew is made by first
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

also used this season in blue and
red and blond tones, but always
it is employed in fragile rather
old-fashioned silhouettes thatseem
particularly appropriate to its in
trinsic loveliness. Frequently vel
vet ribbons of the narrowest
width are used to accent the lace
gowns. Always there is a hint of
the older times in lace dresses
that are most successful.
Pictured on this page is such a
lace dress, rather quaint in man.
ner, distinctly in the siren mood.
1t might have been designed dur
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
By Jenny Reed
Home Economics Editor

AKED HAM is a perennial
IS favorite and it well deserves
the front-rank position it holds IN
the esteem of discriminating eat
ers. For baking the ham there are
innumerable recipes = so many
that it is easy to escape any risk
of monotony in serving this dish
In Baked Ham Hawaiian the use
of canned pineapple juice helps
to give the meat a new and zest-
full keenness of flavor that is
practically guaranteed to endow
YOU with reputation as an artist
in the cooking of ham.
Here is the recipe:
! 1 smoked ham ne pounds
y 1 cup vinegdr
l large bottle ginger ale
2 quarts Is cups canned
pineapple juice
Bouquet-garni
Brolon sugar
l cup rdtSins.
Soak ham in cold water and
vinegar overnight. Put ham (Which
has been boned and tied, if pos
sible) in roaster, add bouquet
garni and little water to cover
the bottom of pan. Place in a hot
oven (4250 F.) for about 80 min
utes to brown. Then add ginger
ale and pineapple juice. During
next As minutes turn ham three
times. Then reduce heat in oven
to 3250 F., put cover on roaster
and bake slowly for A hours. Re-
move the skin, sprinkle with
brown sugar, and place under
flame or high heat to finish brown
ing.
Strain the gravy, let stand a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

you new ideas in entertaining and
the preparation of unusual foods.
So it will be possible for you to
know how smart Londoners en-
tertain at sundown, and exactly
what ingredients are required for
a Madras curry. Aside from these
foreign fancies there will be ev-
eryday recipes for dishes that
have won popular acceptance on
Western tables.
The FIVE STAR FORUM is a
old mine of ideas.
We want you to feel when you
IRE planning party, distressed
about the sameness of the meals
served the children, or doubtful OF
the results you will obtain during
the jelIy-making season, that you
will come to us. All. letters will
pass over my desk and receive
personal attention. Such bulletins
as you desire, the convenient
printed recipe cards, and indivi-
dual suggestions for simplifying
countless household matters, will
be mailed promptly upon request.
Another side of FIVE STAR
WEEKLY FORUM activities
which will surely be of wide in
terest concerns personal groom
ing. Information and advice re.
garding all matters relating to
personal care will be given. Cor
rective treatments for the skin,
hair, and hands will be outlined
and because Western women are
confronted with climatic changes
that are especially hard to COM
bat, the methods suggested will
of course be of proven worth,
having been tested under such
climatic conditions.
Rejecting the high standard
the West has attained for living
and the enjoyment of life, the
FIVE STAR WEEKLY FORUM
has been designed to bring you
the cream of ideas that have
come into being in the great GEN.
ters of the world where both
fashion and invention fuse with a
scientific understanding of happy
and healthy living, resulting In a
new and broader development o,
the American home. We are go.
ing to not alone keep you in
formed of all these interesting
things, but we are going man,
steps farther and by means oi
painstaking testing in our depart.
ment, we will, when it is neces.
sary, adapt these new ideas to the
Western mode of living, so that
they will really fit into your
scheme of living.
Come to us at any time abou
anything. Your letters will be wei
come and you may rest assuret
that they will receive the promp
and careful attention they 81
justly deserve.
Dorothy Blair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
Your Cooking Problems
Are Over! Five Stars
, Ne1U Forum VIII Help
Westerwlze Menus,
Test Products

IT'S A GREAT life, isn't it, this
| pleasant wonderful Western life
of ours? Sometimes aren't you a
bit veXed to discover that our
many everyday problems are so
at variance with living in other
parts of this vast continent that
they have not been given the con
sideration they so justly deserve
Take for instance the way we
operate our homes. Why, from
the curtains at our windows to
Vegetables in the cooler our West
Dern homes are so distinctive in
every respect as to be justly de-
serving of special consideration.
The very way we care for our
homes, prepare our food and ex-
tend hospitality differs so greatly
from accepted customs elsewhere
as to always arouse the curiosity
of visitors from over the other
side of the Rockies
With all this abundant proof of
the difference in Western living
comparatively little attention has
been given to this section by home
economists. 1t is with the thought
of making available to Western
homemakers all manner of infor-
nation and advice relative to the
successful management of home
that the FIVE STAR WEEKLY
FORUM has come into being.
- This new service is designed to
make available not alone the
newest and most accurate infor-
nation on matters pertaining to
cooking, which includes meal prep
aration and service, but also ad-
vice on the latest, most improved
methods of home operation, to-
gether with regular reports on
various tests conducted with all
types of products as they relate
to use under conditions that pre-
vail throughout the West.
Timely articles, built around
the many important everyday
problems of Western homemak-
ing that confront our readers, will
appear on these pages each week
New ideas in connection with
cooking will be developed from
recipes that have first been TESTED
and approved by the staff of the
FIVE STAR WEEKLY FORUM
Additional recipes, printed or
cards convenient for filing, will bt
distributed without cost to all who
write for them.
. You are going to enjoy the
FIVE STAR FORUM and after
you have made the pleasant dis
covery that here is a source o.
carefully developed information
especially compiled with your dis
tinctive type of problems in mind
you are going to be of the opinion
that this weekly magazine, tina
this department operated exclu
sively for it's readers who are th'
alert homemakers of the West
will provide you with simple ant
direct solutions for countless mat
ters that have long been per
picking.
From authoritative sources al
over the world we plan to brinI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

add vanilla, salt, cream, and blend
thoroughly.
Sufficient to serve 6. Serve over
plain puddings of the bread or
cereal variety.
PEACH SANDWICH PUDDING
cup cooked, stoeetened
dried peaches
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

Y teaspoon salt
3 eggs and 9 egg yolks (2
tohites for mering,te)
2 teaspoons vGntIld
Nutmeg.
Add 2 tablespoons sugar and
cinnamon to peaches and mash
to a pulp. Toast bread on one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
COPPER FIRMS
SETTLE SUITS
BEGUN in '29

NEW YORK, July 20. U.P)-Con-
solidated Copper Mines corporation
and Kennecott Copper corporation
have terminated litigation begun
in 1929 and have entered into new
ore agreements, it was announced
today
Under the settlement consoli-
dated Copper Mines has received
100000 cash on judgments recent
ly obtained against Kennecott. In
addition it received a profit of
approximately 100000 recently re-
allied as a result of delivery to
it by Kennecott, of 100000 pounds
Of copper, the announcement said
New contracts provide for an
exchange of ore along the boun-
daries between the two properties
in Nevada which is expected to
facilitate operations of both COM
panies. They replace a former con.
tract made in 1926 which provided
for the treatment of Copper Mines
ore in the Kennecott concentrator
and smelter to the extent of 5000
tons day. This amount Is doubled
under the new agreement. The
contract will last for a minimum
of Is years or maximum of 80
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
UNCLE SAM TO
SET EXAMPLE
IN NAVY PLAN

WASHINGTON. July 20. U.P) -
The United States is prepared Ito
set an example" against an inter
national navy building race, Chair
man Carl Vinsou Of the house naval
affairs committee said tcisy as
hearings started on a bill to mod
ernie two aircraft carriers.
I'VE hope that no nation will start
a building race" said Vinson, "and
we are not gcing to bring one on
even if the London naval treaty
has expired"
Wilson'S statement came during
questioning of Admiral William D.
Leahy. chief of naval operations,
who urged action on q bill authoriz-
ing expenditure of approximately
sl4O00.O0O for modernization Of the
lircraft carriers Lexington and
Saratoga. Even with the mCierni-
aation plans. Leahy said, the car
riers would not exceed naval treaty
reuuirements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

LOS ANGELES, July 90 UP)-
Between 100000 and 100000 mi
grants from the dustbowl and flood
areas constitute California's most
serious problem, Harold H. Robert
son, field secretary of the Gospel
Army, said today.
UNLESS immediate measures are
adopted to provide medical treat
ment and rehabilitation, and some
plan to stop this homeless horde
from coming into California, by
fall this state will be facing the
most serious health, moral, econ
omic and sociological problem in
it's history" Robertson said.
The secretary of the religious
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

AObCSAN NAldA eC-
The bodies were found by Ne
gro woman who called authorities.
They lay in a clump of woods near
the highway On the road embank-
ment were number of crude card
board signs which said:
Warning This is what will hap
pen to Negroes if they harm white
people"
Police said four men wearing
paper sacks over their faces held
up policeman Harry Fairbanks at
police headquarters at 3 am. and
forced him to accompany them to
county Jail, where the Negroes
were held, and admit them with
a key.
The victims were Richard Haw-
kins and Ernest Ponder. Members
of the band that carried them
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Ford Company Faces
Charge Trial
JUDGE ORDERS
FIRM TO POST
BAIL OF $500

DETROIT, July 20. W,p)-Com-
mon Pleas Judge Ralph w. Liddy
today ordered eight defendants and
the Ford Motor company held for
trial in the September term of
circuit court on charges of assault
and battery in the Ford riot of May
26.
Judge Liddy. who Scted as one
man grand jury investigating the
riot, overruled the defense motion
for dismissal of charges as the
National Labor Relations board
approached the conclusion of it's
hearing into charges of Wagner
Act violation made against the in
dependent motor car manufactur-
er.
The defendantS-seven Ford en-
ployes, a former newspaper circu-
lation worker, ana the company
itself-were placed under bail of
$500 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Mrs w. M. Belford and Miss
Alma Presley spent the weekend in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Midwest Refugees Present Major
Problem to California Agencies

and welfare organization recently
completed a survey of migrant and
transient conditions in the San
Joaquin and Imperial Valleys.
Gov Frank F.. Merriam was here
today conferr;ng with Supervisor
Gordon l.. McDonough'S special
committee which is seeking federal
and state aid in coping with the
INDECENT transient problem.
Robertson said health records in
three northern counties reveal
many of the migrants have died
from malnutrition and exposure.
Robertson quoted DR.. Elmo Zum-
walt of Tulare county as saying
5000 persons have been vaccinated
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

San Diego with her aunt. Miss
Juanita McChristy, a cousin of
Dorothy Macs returned with her
and is planning to stay here visit
ing for about week.
Donald Templeton, Orville In
gram, and Nate Denham left Sun
day morning with Mrs. c.. H.
Knight for Scout camp week which
is being held at San Felipe. The
boys will reutrn next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopewell, the
former Miss Leila Ralphs. are the
proud parents of six one-halt
pound baby girl born Sunday
morning. The baby is yet unnamed
Mrs. C. L. Pennington and son
Cecil James of El Centre We're I'M
perisl visitors Friday afternoon.
MID. od1le -. stevenson ana 1hm-
lily are spending few days with
the f. P. Neelands.
-G0
Mrs. Harry Hansen was called tC
Los Angeles Saturday morning be-
cause of illness of her sister.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stanfield
left Saturday morning for a two
week tour of Texas They plan to be
gone about two weeks and on theil
return Mrs. Lee House will ac-
company them. Mrs. House is ir
Sipes Springs visiting relatives
Mrs. N. F.. Durham of HOLLYWOOD
has returned home after spending
few days with the L. Niles.
Mrs. Christian is visiting relative,
/ in San Francisco for about 6
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Evelyn Hicks spent the weekend
in San Diego visiting Marion Bel
ford. who is formerly of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
MELOLAND
Mrs. a. y. Meyer

Barbara Maddox of CaIexico
visited her aunt Mrs. Earl Maddox
and family the past week.
90
The many friends of Mrs. Doig
sr., wish for her speedy recovery.
She was injured in an automobile
accident recently in Los Angeles.
where she and her husband have
been vacationing.
90
Norman Meyer left Monday for
San Diego for a short sojourn on
the coast.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Estes and
baby enjoyed a trip to Esccondido
recently visiting Mrs. Estes sister
and family.
%
Callers at the Fl. o. Wood home
on Sunday we're Mrs. Earl Maddox
and Haroldine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Biplane Overturns
When Brakes Lock

MODESTO. July 20. U.R)-Locked
brakes during a landing was given
today as the cause for the over
turning of a cabin biplane at the
municipal airport here late yester-
day. o. R. Craft, carnival operator
ari owner of the plane. and Mrs.
Tcn Duran and Mrs. Rose Warren.
employees of Craft, found themselves
iangling by their safety belts when
the plane nosed over but escaped
injury. The plane was damaged
considerably.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Scott p Schaeffer.
and son. Scottie, of Bisbee. Arizona.
are visiting with George r. Harris s
This week. Mrs. Schaeffer and Mrs.
Harris are sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster are
the proud parents Of a baby boy
born last Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Two Negro Youths
Lynching Victims
In Florida q Case
rROBE OF LIQUOR
BARS ORDERED

SAN DIEGO. July 20. UP)-An
Investigation of 81 establishments
in this section, which sell alcoholic
beverages. was under way today
after two men pleaded guilty to
diluting whiskev served at the bar
with water. The investigation is
being directed by the state board
of health
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
IMPERIAL
BY JANE POOLE

Mrs. w. M. Belford and Miss
Alma Presley spent the weekend in
San Diego.
Evelyn Hicks spent the weekend
in San Diego visiting Marion Bel
ford, who is formerly of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott P. Schaeffer.
and son. Scottie, of Bisbee, Arizona.
are visiting with George r. Harris's
his week. Mrs. Schaeffer and Mrs.
Harris are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Caradine and
Mr.. H. r. Caradine felt Saturday
noon for Phoenix where they will
spend about week visiting re-
latives.
Mrs. George Wright, who is
pending the summer months in
Julian, was in Imperial Thursday.
%
Mrs. Van Savidge and daughter,
Helen. and son, Jimmy, are spend
he summer months in Laguna.
%
Mrs. Joe Jardin and daughter,
EVELYN. of Holtville, were visitors
in Imperial Monday afternoon.
Miss Willie Alice McChristy left
Friday for Los Angeles where she
is planning to stay week or two
Mrs Bill Trammel Of Ell Centro
and formerly Of Imperial. was a
visitor in Imperial Monday.
FAY league underwent an emer-
eency appendicitis operation early
Sunday morning. Her condition is
reported favorable and she is re-
covering rapidly.
Mrs. w. J. Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Arenas spent Sunday
in Live Oaks visiting Mr. Webb
and daughter, Mildred, who arc
recovering from illness. Webb and
Mildred motored On to San Diego
and will spend a week with Webb''
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Anderson and
daughter. Mary Louise spent Sun
day in Banning visiting relatives
Mrs. Will S. Dunn and sons
Robert and Billy, left Saturday
night for their home in Inglewood
where they are planning to spend
the rest Of the summer Robert Is
enrolled at use. and will begin
August, Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and
daughter Marcia Jean. spent Sun
day in San Diego attending a
Legion and Auxiliary meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parr Spent
Sunday in San Diego enjoying the
beach.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born last Wednesday.
20
Dorothy Mae McChristy has re-
turned from a tWo-Week's stay in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

off forced Fairbanks to point them
out at the Jail.
Officers said both Hawkins and
Ponder had confessed they had
resigned Kelly'S attempt to arrest
them Sunday when he surprised
them during robbery of a beer
parlor near the police station.
Only regular night officers were
on duty at the time the mob held
up Fairbanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Town Complains of
Raids on Gambling

OROVILLE, Cal, July 20. tU.P)-
Spurred by complaints that Chico
gambling places had been closed
while Oroville's were permitted to
operate, Sheriff Alvin S. Kister said
today he would clean up the entire
county, including the cities, if he
received no cooperation from police
chiefs.
He raided and closed two Oro-
vile gambling places "after police
failed to heed my request to clean
up gambling he said.
for typhoid because of fear of an
pnidppniP
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Murder of White Policeman Brings
Mob Vengeance on Heads of RObber
Pair Who Killed Resisting Arrest
zoo

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 20. (UP)-The bullet
rddled bodies of two Negro youths found on the
Jacksonville highway here today several hours
of them confessed stabbng Vernon Kelly 49, Tai
lahassee policeman he attempted to them on
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

buggy had ever been pulled over a
half-mile course before.
when is this going to happen?"
| said, trying to hide my emotions.
1T is going to happen on Thnrs-
day, July 10, at Goshen, New York, -
he replied. You must come up
Already We have sold $4,000 tickets
and l would not be surprised il
$4,000 persons were in the stands
when Greyhound came out ON the
track with his buggy"
The publicity agent did not like
what I said from there on.
I asked him, in the first place
how he figured that anyone could
care what any horse, be it Grey
hound or Black Beauty, did a half
mile in with buggy attached. This
led him off into a discussion OF
the improvement of the breed ano
he might have been talking yet
had l not interrupted to say that
with the human race in the fix il
was at the present time, I couldn't
see any sense in worrying about
what happened to horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
n. Y. TEAMS
LEAD LOOPS

NEW YORK, July Is. UP)-Both
New York's major league teams, the
Yankees and Giants today were
installed as the ones to beat-unleSs
the other clubs want to witness a
recurrence of last years subway
world series.
Putting together their longest
winning streak in three years, the
Yankees yesterday Walloped the De-
troit Tigers for their eighth con-
secutive victory.
Regaining his early season mas
terry, SouthpaW Carl Hubbell pitch
ed the Giants into the lead with a
four hit decision over the Pitts
burgh tail enders.
The Cubs dropped into second
place when they were defeated by
the Boston Bees. Jim Turner doled
out five hits to Bruin batsmen.
Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn 5-3
/ for four wins IN a row.
st. Louis at Philadelphia was
rained out.
The Boston Red Sox replaced De-
troit in second place in the Amer
Than league When they laid down
a hit barrage to swamp the St
Louis Browns 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, July 15. (UP)-
Continued slow trading with price
trends steady to weak.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy 1OC
TO lie; tips 3312 lb.
Cantaloupes: Imperial II y
Jumbo 23'5 to 36's S1.25-1.50; ASS
s100-1.25; Delano jumbo 27's * 36's
s1.5O-l.75; ASS $1.25-1.50; Yuma
pearl, jumbo ASS s1.25-l.50; local
melogolds, std. les S1.l0-1.l5; 27's
s1.35-1.50.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe
& Oceano dry pack As 75-s5c; SIS
5O-60c; local loose pack dozen
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
iews. jumbo 2f's & 25's $1.O0-1.25.
balls, Jumbo 27's q 3G's S1.00-l.15;
Jumbo ass 75c-S Sl.00; honeydews
imperial Valley. jumbo 27s & 36's
81 00-1.25.
Peas: Pescadero & San Luis Obs
DO, lb ~ Sc; Lompoc pole 5-512c
San Leandro San Lorenzo 212 &c
d Id.
squash: Local white summer soc
60c; dark colored Italian 65-75c
light colored 40-50c; yellow crook
neck 40-50c a lug.
Tomatoes: Local earlianas. 4X5' S
35-5Oc lug, 5x5's 50-60c; 5x6's 4Oc-
soc; stones, 5x5's 1880: 5x6's roc
soc; 6x6's 50-60c; good Orange Co
Poonderosas, 5x5's 81 .0O-l15; 6X6's
6O-65c lug; local red & yellow eggo
65-70c tray.
Waterme elons: Best Imperial Val
ley 1S-22-lb. Klondikes Sl2O-l26.OC
a car.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
SACS HOLD
6-PT. LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento, pace-setters through
the month of June, held "a six-point
Lead over second place San Fran
cisco and a seven-point lead over
San Diego in the Pacific coast
league today San Diego was only
one point under the Seals.
The jam began forming last night
when Sacramento lost its second in
a row to fourth place Los Angeles,
9-3.
San Diego made it two in a row
over the Mission Reds with an 80
victory.
The Seals broke Portland's seven
game winning streak with an Ito
victory, Gene Lifiard pitched six
hit ball and hit a homer with Toases
filled.
Oakland and Seattle played a
freak doubleheader. The first game
was a continuation of an April s
contest interrupted by rain. At the
time of the interruption the Oaks
were in the midst of an eighth
inning rally with three runs in.
Paul Gregory, pitching for the In
dianS, got the side out in the eighth
without further scoring and Seattle
won sc. Oakland got revenge in
the second game with a 14-l
victory.