davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
Asparagus Coop
Has 40 Members

Imperial Valley Asparagus Grow
ers association is the only coopera-
tive in the county which has 100
per cent of the growers as its
members There are 40 members
representing a total of 1875 acres
in the crop. Officers are: Virgil
Sims. president: Tom Sonoda, vice.
president. Harold w. Hunt, Secre-
tary-treasuTer, and George Dor
mann manager.
This years spring crop is al
most a month late in comparison
To last year, seven cars having
been shipped east as contraSted
with % at the same time last year.
The market Friday was good with
demand active and selling at So
$40 per crate according to grade.
Sacramento reported cold weather
with light showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
LIVESTOCK
COME BY TRUCK

More livestock were driven in
to market during 1896 than in any
previous one-year period. But now
adayS driven in" means arriving
by truck, instead of on foot.
In 1896 arrivals of livestock by
truck amounted to less than ?
per cent of total livestock received
at II principal markets. This past
year Sc per cent, or more than
half of all cattle, and 81 per cent,
or more than two-thirds of all
calves received at these markets
arrived by truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

l.. f.. Sinclair, ]. S. Bridenstlne,
Earl V. c. Northrop. Ben Sunder-
man.
Manuel Duarte's COW Mona heads
the list of the 25 high cows for
the year with a butterfat produc-
ton of 537l pounds, and milk pro-
duction of 1883 poun1s.
Tho others, in the order of pro-
duction records are owned by: II. q.
Farnsworth, w. A. Scheniman II. G..
FarnsWorth, II. G.. FarnSWorth,
Manuel Duarte. II. G.. Farnsworth,
Havekorst Guernsey Farms. Farms
worth, Farnsworth, HaVekorSt.
Havekorst, Duarte, Havekorst,
Farnsworth, Farnsworth, John Ma
Zenauer, NJ p. Holiday and Sons
Holiday, Duarte, FarnSWorta, Hol-
laday, Duarte, Duarte, FarnsWorth.
FarnSworths first-calf heifer,
Connie. leads the list of the 10 high
first calf heifers with a butterfat
production of 437 pounds. Owners
of the others in the order of pro-
'duction are: Farnsworth, Farms
worth, Scheniman, FarnsWorth,
Holiday. FarnsWorth. FarnsWorth,
Havekorst, Farnsworth.
Farnsworth also heads the list
for having the best five cows in
one herd. Manuel Duarte being sec
ond. Havekorst third and M. P.
Holiday, fourth. ...
In Glass C, the highest annual
herd average, FarnsWorth is first
with an average butter fat prcduc-
ton of AVA pounds. w. A. Scheni-
man is second with 1916; Duarte,
third, with 377.1; Havekorst, fourth,
359; M. P Holiday and Sons, fifth
334.4; and D. w. Bucket, sixth, with
1858 average pounds.
FarnsWorth was chairman of the
dairy department in 1886 with l.. G.
Hawk as vice-chairman; and George
L. Winwright, assistant farm ad-
visor as representative of the ex-
tension service. Farm center rep
resentatices were FarnsWorth, F. o
Rosenbaum of Imperial, Scheniman.
B. A. Schoneman, Earl V. c. Nor
throp OF FL Centre: Joe Enz of Holt
vile, Hawk Of CaleXico and Leslie
Mcconnell Of FL Centre.
Gilbert Cobleigh was COW tester
for unit No. l and Adolph Klein
for unit No 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

ulate materially the use of test
ing records for the development
of constructive breeding programs<
it is believed. Y
Much of the progress made in
production improvement in the vari-
Gus testing associations has been
through the culling out of low
grade producing cows, said Gordon,
AMI by the use of better feeding
practices. Some herds have made
material progress in breeding but
for the greater part, culling and
feeding have been mainly respon-
sible for the improvement noted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
HOW MUCH

Need cash? How much? When?
Stop IN and tell us. We have Cash,
with no waste of time, for you.
Don't lose some buying opportu-
nifty. Don't go without some i'm
portant need. Don't lose your
credit by letting bills become over
due. We have cash to loan you.
How much do you need?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
FARM TIPS
BY l.. 6. GOAR
Il. v. Experimental Stati0n)
l.. G. GOAR
l. V. Experiment station

l. V. Experiment station
Cotton planting time is here
again Growers would do well 10
remember that cotton responds
very readily to good soil and good
cultural treatment and reacts as
readily to unfavorabe conditions
Neither soils of high alkali con-
tent nor the dense and fine tex
tured hard soils are suitable
for cotton production. Cotton sue
ceedS best on sandy loan soils,
but can be grown on many other
types provided they are fertile and
friable.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

For early sweet potatoes, the
slips should be taken from the
hotbed and transplanted in the
field this month. Use coarse tex
tured soil for the production of
this crop, and be careful with
your irrigation. If the growth is
forced the result will be coarse
poor quality potatoes; but if prop
erly handled the quality is usual
ly good.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

The liberal use of leguminous
crops, or barnyard manure, adds
not only humus to the soil, but
also appreciable amounts of nitro
gen. The soils of this region are
naturally deficient in both of
these constituents. There is prob
ably no other section where the
addition of humus and nitrogen
are more vital in maintaining fer
tility, and the desirable physical
condition of the soil. However, it
is also true that there is probably
no other section Of the country
where such great number of de-
5irable crops can be grown for
soil improvement. Cover crops
properly handled pay good divi-
dends on the investment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
DIR. Raichart Offers
HIS FINEST
DENTAL PLATES
All This Week
| Now You Can
/ TRY
| Your Plates
Before You
| Pay For Them
by using our no
money down
| Credit Plan

OdOrless - No Rubber
$50 close do these Beautiful
Plates resemble real teeth and
natural gums that no one need
dread wearing artificial teeth
Buy Them on New Easier
CREDIT PLAN
Cash or Credit same price. No
extra charge for credit. Work
completed at once. Payments
weekly or semi-m0ntbly.
DIR. Raicharts
Beautiful Dental
Plates
THESE are our BEAUTIFUL
mink PLATES that WERE so
EXPENSIVE that many people
COULD NOT afford them. But
NOW they are WITHIN the
REACH of EVERYONE. They
contain NO RUBBER NO
METAL are SANITARY =.
and II Is almost IMPOSSIBLE
90 BREAK them They are
made 10 PRESERVE PLEAS
ING EXPRESSION of YOCfH
and give you that desired ma
TURAL EXPRESSION
MADE In OUR OWN
I.ARORATORIES
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

March Is to April Is is the
proper time TO plant Huban clover.
1t is a good soil improvement crop,
and it makes good pasture and
hay. 1t is also an excellent bee
pasture. (nectaD crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

Plate Repairs
There's no need OF
buying "a new plate,
when your old plate
can be made to fit
tight and look like
new. Use DIR. Haicb-
arts dental iabora-
tories for your next
plhfe repair.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Let Eyes
Be Color
Keynote
Wise to Enhance Your
Most Alluring
Features.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THAT'S the theory Of a well-knovn
purveyor Of beauty match
your makeup to the. color Of your
eyes.
BY way Of explanation, We are told
that matching or harmonizing make
up to the color OF ones hair Ia too
confusing for there are any number
OF blonds with dark skin and brunettes
with 'blond' skin. AS a matter OF
TACT, do agree that II the hair Is
taken into consideration when select
ing makeup. it should be a secondary
consideration. not the primary factor
by any means.
Further, the contention Is that
| matching makeup to the color Of
ones skin is too indefinite and too
difficult for the average lay person.
The eyes (we're still quoting the
theory are our personality color
| Nature has given every woman
| personality color a color definitely
related to skin and hair pigmenta-
ton, color influenced by factors Of
heredity, a color that never changes
after the first few months of your
life. It's the color Of your eyes"
In the matter Of makeup. I have
always felt that you can never tell
| I'll you try, but in this case Of matched
eye makeup II need not be an ey.
penslye trial so it is by all means
worth the little experiment (Which
may turn out 10 be such a success,
II won't be termed experiment at ALL.
There's this 20 be said for the
entire idea. What Is voman's most
| potent, most auUring feature? Her
I eyes. Enhance the eyes and bv the
same means you enhance the entire
( lace. ACC sparkle and interest to
the eyes and you light up the entire
! face.
That Is one reason why I like the
idea. / know how important the right
color accent IS to the eyes. I know
how much deeper, bluer, more beauti.
| ful blue eyes can be with certain
shades Of blue; 1 know that hazel
eyes can be made to look blue or
gray or green depending upon the
| color accenting them; l know how
mucn more alive brown eyes look with
a touch of orange reflected in them.
There's another virtue to the eve
matched makeup plan. The various
components of the makeup ensemble
rouge, powder, Ipstick, mascara and
eyeshadow are harmonized, the one
with the other four and all guess work
is eliminated. There's also enough
provision for harmonizing powder to
skin tone (Which 1 feel is OF primary
Importance. Darker powder is to be
added as the skin suntans, for In
stance. Eye makeup should certainly
take its color key from the color Of
the eyes themselves. The rest ought
to prove an interesting enough ex-
pertinent. Why don't you try IT.
tcopyright. 1a37J
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Dorothy Dix Says
Young Bridegrooms Need Few Tips on
How to Train Their Brides.

tell them they can't afford this or that,
and that they have to live within their
budget. Or they kiss Sweetums and
make her think it cute for her not to
know how to cook and to snooze away
half the morning. AS result, they
find themselves wrecked by their wives
extravaganza and enlisted in the army
OF husbands who have to do the house.
work when they come home of an eve
ming, and get their own breakfasts.
Train your wife in the way you want
her to 90. Why a man doesn't think
it as much worth while to teach his
bride his tastes and habits and ways
of doing things and how to give salts
faction in her job as he does a new
stenographer, nobody knows. Hence,
if YOU want your wife to be domestic,
take an interest in housekeeping and
praise her skill as chef. If you want
her to be thrifty, show her how to
keep budget. If you want her to be
a companion, read with her and talk
to her. And so on.
X
nEAL fairly with your wife about
money. She works just as hard
as you do and is at least entitled to
the wages of a servant Don't hu-
initiate her by making her come to
you for every penny.
Do something to make marriage
worth while for your wife. Take her
out to some place Of amusement at
least once q week. Don't assume that
being married to you is all the ex-
element and pleasure she needs. Do
mestic labor Is the most monotonous
OF all drudgery, and the wife above
all other toilers needs = break.
Don't be boor at home and
gentleman abroad. Don't say things to
your wife that you would not say
to any woman who had an able bodied
brother.
Don't dress your wife in hand-me-
downs and begrudge her the price of
q hair wave and then tell her how
beautifully dressed and perfectly
groomed some other woman always is.
But, above all, never cease max
ing love to your wife and telling her
she Is the one woman In the world
for you. II you do that, she will forgive
you Ill the rest. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-06-21


Soak the cucumbers in the salt
and water over night. Drain them
and dry them carefully. Boil the
vinegar. one cup water and sugar
together until clear. Add the cucum-
bers and let simmer slowly over low
fire until they have lost their bright
color. Put the spices and dill in the bot
tom Of each hot. sterilized jar, add the
pickles and pour the hot sirup to the
top. Place another bit OF dill on top
and seal at once.
MIXED PICKLES.
2 quarts baby cucumbers.
z quarts large cucumbers, cut in
slices:
2 quarts pearl onions.
l quart string beans, cut In pieces
F1owerets OF two large, firm cauli-
flowers.
2 red peppers. sliced.
2 green peppers, sliced.
IL cups salt.
2 quarts water.
y cup horseradish root, cut fine.
u pound yellow mustard seed.
IL gallons apple vinegar.
l teaspoon freshly-ground black
pepper.
! ounce tumeric.
Mix the cucumbers, onions, beans,
cauliflowers and peppers together.
pour the salt water over them and
let stand for "a hours. Drain. Boil
the horseradish. mustard. pepper and
tumeric in the vinegar, pour over the
pickles and let stand for two days
Pour all together into hot, sterilized
jars and seal
UNCOOKED MIXED PICKLE.
quarts ripe tomatoes chopped and
drained.
l cabbage.
green peppers.
2 pounds or ~ cups sugar.
onions.
cups celery (chopped).
cups vinegar.
tablespoons mustard seed.
Mix thoroughly and let stand until
sugar entirely dissolves. Put In Jars
and seal.
PICKLED BETS.
Wash beets well and boil until
tender. Remove the skins. To three
cups Of the beet water add one cup
sugar. two cups vinegar, six or seven
cloves and little mace. Let all come
to a boil and add the beets. When
well heated, place in hot, sterilized
jars and seal.
PICKLED ONIONS.
quarts white onions, very small
l cup salt.
quarts vinegar.
cups sugar.
u cup mixed allspice, mace, celery
seed and pepper.
Cover the onions with boiling water,
let stand for a minute or two, drain
and cover with cold water. Peel Add
the salt and let stand in the salted
water overnight. In the morning wash
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Manners
of the
Moment

EVERYBODY knows that = man is
not supposed to walk between
two girls. He Is supposed to walk on
the street side. But do most men
pay attention to that? Never. Given
two girls, they Immediately step be-
tween them and grab an arm OF each.
They just love to be surrounded. It
makes them feel popular.
Now we really wouldn't mind this If
it worked out comfortably. We're not
above breaking rules. But when a
man walks between two girls, it isn't
really comfortable. To talk to either
girl he has to turn his head away
from the other one, which leaves the
other one out on limb feeling a bit
like stranded cat. If the man turns
alternately from one to the other,
the conversation gets choppy. And
Evening star., 1937-06-21
BY MARGARET WARNER.

- CMMEH 1reckle ana tan control
seems to be different prob
| lem for each person. Some
~ want to get brown in hurry:
others are willing to take 1t" gradu-
ally. being Of generally conservative
disposition; others. whose skin is deli
cate and petal pink, would not risk a
sunbath for love nor money. and no.
body has any use for freckles. So,
you see, there are many tastes to
consider and degrees of tan to cater
to. and with the shops 50 full of
lotions, oils and creams, all claiming
to help you out Of any dilemma un-
der the sun, the matter becomes
rather involved.
However, there are some general
suggestions to keep in mind. If you
want to tan, but not painfully, get a
good sun oil that will screen out q
proportion OF the burning qualities Of
the sun, but not all of them. These
oils come in different degrees OF oili-
ness and some sink into the skin
more easily than others. They are
amber in color, some verging onto the
orange, and while some are highly
scented, others have a medicated
smell. You have to investigate to see
which SUITS your fancy. The prices
range from Is cents to $125 bottle,
and 1t is hard to make a choice but
we do believe that the least expen-
sive ones might not give you as much
sun protection as the others. None
OF them can be depended upon for
absolute protection. and must be ap-
Piled freely and often, if you expect
to be exposed to the sun for long
period.
FOR keeping the skin in its alabas-
ter state throughout the Sum-
mer be sure to use plenty OF sun
repelling lotions. These sun lotions
Evening star., 1937-06-21

T is q matter Of common observa-
ton that at every wedding the
bridegroom is hundred times
L more scared than the bride. He,
pallid and haggard, staggers to the
altar on frozen feet and knees that
threaten to give way under him
She, radiant and triumphant, sweeps
grandly down the aisle with the ex-
preston Of the cat that has just
eaten the canary.
Many reasons have been suggested
for this attitude Of the bridegroom.
One is that he Is crushed with hui
initiation at perceiving that he is of
no Importance at the function, and
the only way he happens to be there
Is to furnish an excuse for the white
satin and orange blossoms, the or
nate bridesmaids and the cham
payne. That, Of course. explains the
mystery in part, but the real reason
the bridegroom is jittery is because
he suddenly realizes the awful, the
terrifying. the appalling fact that he
doesn't know anything on earth about
women.
so is it any wonder that the poor
bridegroom Is all a-tremble as he
regards the magnitude of the task
he has undertaken and whose diff
culties all the disgruntled husbands
exaggerate to him? But he need not
be, for in truth women are simple and
primitive creatures, who are ruled
through their emotions; who can be
easily managed and taught to Jump
through the hoop and roll over and
play dead and eat out of the hand
of any husband who will stroke their
fur the right way and reward them
with few pats on the head.
So to the prospective bridegroom I
would say: Get off on the right foot
in marriage. When you bring your
little pet home and put her in cage,
put on bold front. Don't let her see
that you are afraid Of her. Be good
and tender and kind to her, but don't
let her get the mastery, or else you
will be poor henpecked husband, who
is scared to say his soul Is his own
the balance OF his life.
Many men, while the glamour Of
the honeymoon Is still over them, lack
the nerve to control their wives and
Evening star., 1937-06-21

through colander to remove excess
salt. Tie the spices In a bag and let
boil with the vinegar and the sugar.
once and fill hot. sterilized jars to
overfowing Immediately. Seal at
once.
MUSTARD PICKLES.
2 cups whole small cucumbers.
2 cups sliced cucumbers.
2 cups string beans.
2 cups cauli1ower.
green peppers.
red peppers.
2 cups small green tomatoes.
Break the beans into 1-inch pieces,
chop the peppers. break the cauli-
flower into floWerets and quarter the
tomatoes. Place all ingredients in
brine made Of Il cup salt to l quart
water, and let all stand overnight.
Drain and cover with fresh water.
Drain again and cover with mixture
OF fresh water and vinegar in equal
parts. Let stand for one hour and
then bring to a boiling point in the
saint liduld III all anu pOul IluSld1u
dressing over them, let simmer for
five minutes. Pack in hot, sterilzed
jars and seal at once.
MUSTARD DRESSING.
l quart vinegar
tablespoons -four.
cup sugar.
Z tablespoon tumeric.
tablespoons powdered mustard.
Il tablespoon celery seed.
MIX all the dry ingredients. Add
the hot vinegar slowly, working into
smooth paste. Cook In double boiler
until mixture thickens.
PICKLED MUSHROOMS.
pounds small mushrooms.
u cup water.
y teaspoon mace.
y teaspoon red pepper.
! teaspoon salt.
cups cider vinegar
Peel the mushrooms and remove
stems before washing them carefully.
Place them in saucepan with the
water and let stew for 80 minutes.
Add the seasonings and the vinegar,
let mixture boil up hard for five
minutes, pour at once into hot steril-
lied jars and seal.
PICKLED RED CABBAGE.
Shred firm head of red cabbage
fine and sprinkle generously with
salt. Let stand in a cool, dark place
for 36 hours. Drain all moisture from
cabbage by squeezing lightly with the
hands and place in strong sunlight
for three or four hours Allow one
cup OF sugar to gallon Of vinegar and
use enough solution to cover the cab
bage. Also add a small quantity OF
pickle spices, such as pepper, mace,
allspice and celery seed The spices
and the vinegar and sugar should
be boiled together for 10 minutes
Store in stone jars or crooks In a cool,
dark place.
CUCUMBER RINGS.
"a cucumbers.
quart onions.
l cup salt.
y pint pure olive oil.
2 tablespoons black pepper.
q pound ground mustard.
3 pints cider vinegar.
Remove the peel from the cucumbers
and cut flesh in rings. Add the peel
and the onions. sliced, and cover with
the salt Stand overnight. then drain
and add the olive oil, the mustard
and the pepper. Stir all in slowly.
Last add the vinegar, pour into
alright jars that have been sterilized
and let stand for about six weeks be-
fore using.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

II the girls try to lean across him
and talk to each other, every one
starts stepping on the others toes.
The man on the outside works
much better. He naturally will talk
to the girl next to him. And when
they cross the street, the other girl
comes in for her share OF the CONVEX
sation. And If the two girls want to
talk, they can, without getting all tan
gled up in the feet. In fact, it's
much better, even If it does sound
pretty conventional. JEAN.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Serve Green SQUASH.

The small rough green squash called
acorn or "Des Moines" may be pre-
pared In many tempting ways. Cut
the squash in half Discard the pulp.
Bake the squash and serve 1t with
butter, salt and pepper. 1t may be
stuffed with little sausages or un-
cooked ham cakes.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
I2O7-B

and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
tCopyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-21

many OF you, but
good enough to
deserve a re
peat"
WHOLE
"SWEET-SOUR
PICKLES.
so baby cucum-
bers.
3 cups vinegar.
l quart water.
2 cups sugar.
l bunch dill.
l t a b ! e spoon
m | xe d pi ck lie
spices.
y cup salt.
! cup water,
Evening star., 1937-06-21
RY RARRARA BELL.

H1AL IllAS DCbUllAllk IlOuSS LUCK
M for yourself and look fresh
VI and well-groomed all through
4 L the day. You can get into
this dress in the morning and stay
in it all day. comfortably. Well-styled,
this is dress that you'll enjoy having
in two or three different fabrics-gay
calico for morning, voile for afternoon,
shantung for sport. The simple lines
are as becoming to the woman who
wears size so. as they are to the woman
who needs only a size "a.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1207-B Is
available for sizes "a, 36, 38. 40, AZ, A,
46, 48 and so. Size 36 requires AZ
yards Of 35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
Evening star., 1937-06-21
To Improve Flavor.

To improve the havors Of vegetable
dsh or meat salads sprinkle q little
salt and paprika over the top Of each
portion Just before serving.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Pungent Flavor Found
Perfect Complement
To Variety of Dishes
With Vegetables Ripening in Nearby Gar
dens "Pickling Time" Will Soon Be
Upon U.s.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

- 1CkLES are among the Of
- cupboard Practically
and they find their a complement
variety OF dishes this a
the housewife who always the something
interest to a
With vegetables rpening nearby putting
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Sfreamhned bottles for a neu, modern SCENT
Lalique designed the ship bottle for ne,v French
perfume. At bottom, bou'der palette for your
guests oe'ih seven different shades.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

new knitting bag that beginner
be beach can be made
up IN variety OF colors With lining
amount of - N'
envelope contains
Also what needles and what
10 OBTAIN this
~ ~ "~ N''eN1s""~ A~1"' "a
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Therefore today's column is devoted
to recipes for making pickles OF vari-
Gus kinds-all Of them old friends to
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Many men, while the glamour Of
the honeymoon Is still over them, lack
the nerve to control their wives and
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Sketched in Washington shops.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Mr. Patri has prepared . leafiet
entitled, Changing Habits" in which
he tells parents how to overcome a
childs unpleasant habits. Send for
1t, addressing your request to Mr..
Angelo Patri, Child Psychology De-
partment Of this paper. Enclose =
self-addressed, stamped (s-cen) en-
velope.
fCopyrisht, 1879