davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

IF HAD WINTER COUGH
 For over year I have been try- ing to make Up my mind to write you, but I have hesitated as I have always believed you must be a clinic or name used by the medi- cal organization to get their propa- ganda over to the laity. But your article about what you would do if you had arthritis was 50 good that now I would like to know what you would do if you had chronic bron- chitis, lived in North Dakota, had a perfectly good doctor, coughed all the time, ran a temperature some of the time-would you go South? Does person over forty ever get over enlarged bronchial tubes? Have read your column for years, and while I think you are a little sarcastic at times, your teachings are fine. CT. J. K.)
 The main trouble with the cli- mate fin which 50 many victims of chronic bronchitis (winter cough) elect to live is that 1t is too dry. The second fault is that it is too warm. Finally most of the ultra violet is carefully filtered out of 1t before the old parties will have anything to do with it. Au naturel the climate is not half bad. In fact If we could club the WiSeacres on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

AS precedent crashes with A the nations first January presidential inaugural, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be kept busy changing costumes for various inaugural func- tions. For the forenoon cere- monies, when the President will take the oath of office at the Capitol, the First Lady chose the dress of deep "Vic- tory Blue'' crepe superior, shown above. The sheer silk gown (left) of "Eleanor Red," trimmed in gold Persian em- broidery House reception; for the inaugural ball, a satin gown (right) of silvery White House" blue with long
 scarf trimmed in fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
saute rilIets of Lamb

Have meat cut from forequarter of lamb, the strips being one inch thick. Then have strips flat tened to three-quarter inch thick. Arrange on q platter and pour over a marinade made by mixing three tablespoons olive oil. three table spoons vinegar, two-third teaspoon salt, one-half small onion. finely chopped, and one tablespoon parsley. finely chopped. Cover, let stand over light or for several hours. Remove bits of vegetable from filets and saute in . hot frying pan, using as little butter as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-SuitS have never been as important as they are this winter, and they have never been % varied as to cloth style and trim- ming. At any smart gathering in Paris women are seen all dressed in suits-but each suit differs from the other.
 Many of the suits draw their inspiration from the 18th century and are worn with regular "scarlet Pimpernel" jackets. Others, with the straight. nauow skirts are worn with cut-away or swallow-tail jac- kets. The classic tailored suit also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

shown without touch of bril- liant color. Jewel tenes are good this season-with ruby red. emerald green and sapphire blue forming bright contrasts to dull black. Purply wine shades and eggplant tones al- so are smart and are frequently shown in combination with . bright CT, lighter color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Prune Pudding

FKune FudulnB i cup prune pulp 1-4 cup sugar l-2 cup chopped nuts 1-2 cup milk i tablespoon melted butter 1-2 cup milk
 1 tablespoon baking powder teaspoon vanilla Mix ingredients in order given Turn into buttered pudding dish: place pan in hot water and bake in a moderate oven t550 degrees Y.) for 70 minutes. Serve with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

pectin she can speedily transsorr| canned fruit juice. the juice ol| citrus fruits and bottled grape juics| Into the jellies which make thsI daily menu 60 attractive. Nothina| ls simpler to make than this jeliy| from bottled grape juice. Z It's eco| nomical and it's . sure-flre succeaz made the short-boil way.
 Grape Jelly From Bottled Jute0\ 2 cups q lb.) bottled grape juiee5| sh cups t1h lbs.I sugar: h botfis| fruit pectin. Measure sugar and juice 2 inta| saucepan and mix. Bring Co . bcie sver hottest Ire and at once add bottled fruit pectin. stirring cod stantiy. Then bring to . fsil rolltn
 soA and boil hard k minute. R{ nove from Ire, skim. pour quickly Rarafiin hot solly at ones. Mek
 about : glasses te hni4 sans
 r~-sSA i54ssl..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

My breakfast is cold"
 "If you would get downstairs or time, 1t wouldn't be cold. Look al the clock"
 T was late getting to bed. After the party we took Babs home and she couldn't get in. We had to drive her out to her aunt's."
 T can't help it, Betty. Freda has her work to do."
 When you are out late, you get 8 good breakfast"
 Now, that is quite enough. won't have you talking to me that way. You are only fifteen, and not grown up yet"
 Just wait till I am grown up. I'll show this crazy world few things"
 Another day. Betty wanted a sip of cocktail. Her mother was horri- fled.
 Tt is not good for you. And be- sides, I never want to hear of you drinking. Or smoking, either. It isn't at all smart for girls to do either. Wait till you're married" Goodness, why do girls have to do all the smart things, while mar ried people can get away with any, thing they want to? When I'm mar ried I have a lot of cacthing up to do." An Old Story
 Betty sounds very impudcnt, judg- ing from the few excerpts lifted from week-to-week converse ton. but except for indignant outbursts now and then she was an average, trac- tible daughter. If her mother had watched the straws, however, she would have learned something of the wind. Betty was naturally per- plexed about the privileges accorded to age and to marriage. It seemed that all one needed to justify induI- gence of almost any sort was to let a few years slide over your head. And she was carefully saving up. Marriage was the bridge, she de- cided. that gave you a ticket almost anywhere.
 After you are married. After you are married. It is rung into the ears of adolescent girls everywhere. Has this anything to do with the peculiar behavior, we wonder, of so many young matrons who step out so oriskly after the ceremony and for get al about team work, or harness or a load to pull? The ticket to age, the pass to liberty.
 Mothers had better use another argument. Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Tosnorrow,s Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas in grapefruit juice, dry cereal, French toast, crisp bacon, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Country sausage, creamcd potatoes, stuffed beet salad, sugar cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, clipped meat patties, macaroni and cheese, new spinach, chiffonade salad, jelly roll, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Pulpit Praise
 For SpinSterS
 WenDeServed
By Helen WeLshin,es.

The Chicago clergyman who re- gently announced that spinsters have done . great deal to promote the worlds progress paid tribute where tribute is due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

pour the hot mush into 1t to cool. Then when the mush is to be fried, 1t can be slipped out of the can into a smooth. round cylinder and sliced into firm patties.
 Here's a recipe for an excellent JIFFY CAKE MIX: Cream za cup shortening, add 1h cups of sugar slowly and beat we'll. Mix and sift together } cups of cake -four, N teaspoon of salt, and 1 tablespoon of baking powder; blend into tho creamed mixture. Then place the mix in a modern air-conditoned ice refrigerator and 1t will be ready for immediate use when wanted The moist. .clean-washed air of the modern ice refrigerator will protect the mix against drying out and against absorbing the odors of other foods. On removing from the refrigerator, break up the mixture with fork. Separate 2 eggs, and beat yolks until light and lemon colored. Combine with l cup of milk and 1 teaspoon of vanilla ex. tract and add to the cake mix. Blend throughly; beat egg whites until stih and fold into mixture. Then pour into 2 well-greased layer cake pans. Bake in moderate oven (s75') for about 30 minutes.
 Co 19S7 by MA. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
NExT:.A doctor speaks.

Three banks with 26O0 branches, control 70 per cent of the Canadian banking resources. Another bank with it's branches controls p per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Ho1e' To Keep Weu
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters perts.inG heath hysisns encOd should be brief 
  
  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
The Democrat TESTED RECIPE
BY FyeeeeS Lee BNytOl

TvHE resourceful housewife lind 4 50 many uses for the contents
 of her jam and jelly cupboard ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

tons and to prevent tn 6 thread fro m
 breaking, put t W o strands of tn re a q through tn c e ye of t h c needle: thus sowing " i f h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Men in the pews may have thought that he haAa new text. The larger part of his audi ence knew better. The larger part of his audience, 1t is to be supposed, were wonaen.
 However, pulpit capitaliza tion of the un m arried a won1an's influence has done some thing more than provide 8 minister with a new theme. If haa offro rfar, attention a ain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

N 10 n0Intn8 enOT of . calamity sud denly to realiSs that the cupboare is filled with shin ing rows of essps1 glasses.
 But the uaoder1 housewife knows that with the aif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

four strands instead of the usual two.
 Here 1B a tested recipe for PEACH ICE: Boil X cup of sugar and cup of water minutes. Cool to room temperature and add 1s cup of corn syrup. and 4 cup of lemon juice. Force 2 cups canned (not drained) peaches through a sieve and add to syrup mixture. Pour into still ice cream freezer and cover. Fill ice chamber with . mixture of clipped ice and salt @ parts ice to l part salt by vol ume). Cover freezer and place in ice refrigerator. Freeze about one hour. stirring at IS minute inter- vals. Serves 6 to 8.
 Try this way of boxing fudge so that 1t does not crumble or get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Caroline Chatfield
Oppositon of Girls Family Doesn't Brighten Fianc. 1 Unless He's Ready to Run and Looking for tn. Way Out.
Sqps To-day
tzass sasAssassA .. e 0aAa.s oa,.ss
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHAIFIEID:
 Although twenty three old family interference tragedy mother was Gecey the marry nothing about him that would justify her opposition other elsewhere replied only girl he had loved and he hadn't changed in his feeling Frantic with had him. gladly family for him couldn't be without the crisis home had destroyed the pleasure of living at home and this the time for be married had planned possible he loved because family dkapprovd him. If he loved wouldn't fire simply figure it out and I must have help. AB ANSWER:
 girl should thanku essentially selfish. bothered trying son If his wife nothing from the Family opposition all the determined to her off, provided she's willing
 Consequently declarations by when he's backing off, His expressed happiness beay ing himself the picture interested the of in teed in his which trying by moving out of her reach.
 It that the girl can't get this through her head the beginning recalling his love making his plans for marriage and convince self that he couldn't have change of mind and heart after all that's 1t does and when dead it is as cold as ice. drowning catching desperate than the bound by that's ksome him He thousand obstacles in c of rage a hands the release a silver saver! Mother disapproves"
 None of which makes pretter the picture of mother chlds affair because personal sometimes pens that mother knows more than she tels
 CAROLINE cHATF1E1D.
 inter ubm wI he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Proble of wi
 
  All held Write Miss Chntheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

StdiC UeIOr6 Tcdcn- Ting the recipient.
 Simply pour the
 fudge while warm
 into a tin pan lined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

it can be nodded to fit. While still warm. press it into the dish and with . toothpick make holes for the flower stems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

W1th several thIcknesseS Of wax paper. Leave sufficient paper to cover the top, wrap and send in the pan. When opened the candy can be lifted out of the box by lifting the paper.
 To arrange a bouquet attractively in c low wide dish, take a piece of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Household Hints
.RA8Hlgx0s~
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mother, why can't I use little lipStick7"
 Because you are too young, Betty. It is vulgar for a girl your age to use cosmetics"
 well, what has age to do with 1t? The girls al luse it, and you use it."
 T have to because my lips have no color"
 Why, mother, you've got red der lips than I have"
 Now don't argue, Betty. I know best"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

paramn larg e
 enough to 1t the bottom of the dish and soften
 it by heating
 just enough so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Tailored suits are the most out standing costumes of the year. They vary in style, fabric and color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
enal.en& Exchanges of Helpful Household Hints
 and Recipes
 Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE
Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE

To tic package more securely, aAmpen the cord. The cord will shrink and draw tight as 1t dries.
 To save time in sewing on but.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

four strands instead of the usual two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Bird cages are among the most
 difficult things to s.,-+-I IlWllll clean, particularly iITUW I1& the perches n d Rlll..l..A llIll.l.ll t swings. But they
 llIllIllll can be made smooth
 lAl4lallW and shining in just a jiffy by scraping them with steel wool--nO mess. no trouble. no time wasted.
 Cream soups are easily and eco ironically made by putting leftover vegetables through a strainer and then adding milk and butter. When the leftover vegetables are kept in modern air-conditioned ice refrigerator one need have no fear that they will dry out before they are used.
 To store cornmeal mush so that 1t Is easy 10 slice for frying, take
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
6 FLIERS DIE
IN NAVY PLANE

Continued from Page One)
aviation machinist's mate, 3rd class.
were recovered shortly after the
plane plunged into the bay while
on a routine night training flight.
preparatory to taking part in a
mass. nonstop flight to Coco Sole,
canal zone, with other bombers OF
the VP-2 squadron.
The only survivors of the tragedy
Thomas P. Dougherty, aviation
machinist's mate, 3rd class and
James William Blackman, aviation
ordinance man, 2nd class, were in
hospital here recovering from
serious injuries.
While the three missing bodies
were being sought officials of the
aircraft base force, to which the
plane was attached, prepared to
convene a board of inquiry to de-
termine the cause of the craSh-the
first which has overtaken any of
the powerful consolidated PBY-l
type Of bombers.
1t was not until a powerful float
ing crane had been toWed to the
scene from the destroyer base. and
a high tile had made it possible
for the big barge to move into
comparatively shallow water that
The Wreckage was salvaged.
Immediately after the wreckage
was raised navy tugs began towing
the barges with the crumpled fuse
lage and hull sectors toward the
North Island naval airbase.
Officers, unofficially, said they be-
lieyod the plane was wrecked wher
it attempted a forced landing too
close to the shore and collided with
the partially sunken hulk of an ole
whaling ship, the Norwhal.
One officer at the destroyer base
aid he heard the plane pass over
head a few seconds before the crash
with one engine apparently sput-
tering
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Grape Growers
To Get Same Pay

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. "a UP)-
Grape growers of the San Joaquin
Valley have decided to pay the same
wages for grape picking as were in
effect last year, it was revealed to-
day by Frank j. Palomares, head
of the San Joaquin Valley agri-
cultural labor bureau.
II was pointed out that the pick
ers in reality will be better PAID
since the grape crop is heavier this
year.
The sliding scale schedule in
cludes seedless, Ia to cents q
tray depending on the size of the
unit; muscats, 2h to ga a tray;
turning paper trays, $1.85 per LOCO;
rooling, $3.50 per 1000 for biscuit
rolled and 80 cents for cigaret rolled.
Cotton growers OF the valley will
meet here ON Sept. 2 to determine
prices for cotton picking, Palo-
mares said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

vile, Wyo, CCC camp supervisors
who died trying to lead their men
to safety through the fire.
"Shep." the mongrel mascot OF
the CCC camp at Tensleep, Wyo.,
was credited with saving 25 men
The 25 were trapped in a rocky
ravine where they were building
a fire lane in advance of the
flames, when gust of wind swept
fire through the tree tops and
surrounded them. oliver Randle and
Woodrow Duty CCC enrollees of
Smithsville, Tes, told the story OF
the dog.
"He followed us into the fire
zone" Randle said. 1--WE tried to
send him back but he wouldn't go.
We watched him closely to try to
keep him from being burned.
Suddenly the fire whistled thru
the tree tops above our heads and
we knew we were trapped. We
couldn't stay where we were and
we didn't know which way to go
"Shep ran up on the rocks at
the edge of the ravine, directly into
the face of the lire. He kept look
ing back and whining. We all fol-
lowed him and kept as close to
the rock wall as possible.
when the heat became unbear-
able, Shep went down into the gull
ley again but as soon as the fire
passed he went back up the ledge,
He turned back toward us, Whined,
and started out over the rocks.
I'VE followed him and he led us
over the ridge into the open and
we were saved"
Duty said that several of the
youths wanted to turn back and
look for lost articles where the fire
had swept, but "Shep" ran between
them and the charred spot and
would not let them return.
The fire had destroyed 1000 acres
of virgin timber, but it was be-
lieved under control today.
There were "a burned men in
Cody's three hospitals. Physicians
said 20 of them had better than
an even chance to survive
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
NEW ZEPPELIN
STORAGE TANK
AT GAS PLANT

A 52-foot, $4,000 zeppelin" stor-
aGe tank soon win replace the out
moded gas holder at the Natural
Gas Crop. plant in FL Centro, Man.
ager Russell Nance announced.
The new streamline holder, 17h
feet in diameter, made of u inch
steel, will be completed and in op-
Grafton soon after Labor Day, Nance
declared. The latest addition cli-
MAKES series of plant revisions
that make the FL Centro unit among
the most modern on the coast. 1t
already is the largest exclusive bu-
tane-air plant in the nation.
Designed to provide increased gas
supplies for use in case of emer-
gsncies, the new tank will hold So
900 cubic feet of gas as capacity, as
compared to the old tanks 10000.
Pressure up to rs pounds per square
inch will be used. After compile
ton, the tank will be tested at $50
pounds pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Brawley. Woman
Slugged, Robbed

BRAWLEY. Au5. 24.-An uniden-
titled assailant slugged and robbed
Mrs. Maria Mmoz. Mexican resi-
dent. as she crossed the railway
racks at Main street at O'Clock
Monday night.
She was found wandering near
the scene in a dazed condition anc
aiken to police headquarters. She
.old police Officers she did moi
'ncw the man who slugged and rob,
3ed her. She said he was a Mexican
five, feet, four inches in height. He
was wearing a white shirt, dark
trousers and was hatless.
Since her head was not cut by the
blow, it was impossible to deter,
mine what type of weapon the
robber used.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Husband Charges
Wife Struck Him
With a Hatchet

OROVILLE, Cal, Aug. "a. (UP)-
A. M. Baldwin, so, a Gridley lab
orer, was granted an even chance
to recover today while police inVes-
tigated Baldwin's charges that his
wife struck him on the head with
Il hatchet.
My wife called me everything g
but a gentleman" Baldwin told po-
lice. Then she hit me on the head
with a hatchet."
Mrs. Baldwin, however, informed
authorities her husband came home
early this morning, his head cut,
apparently in an intoxicated con-
dition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
COUNTY BRIEFS
Copyright. 1887. NEA Service, Inc)

Return After Trip-Mrs. R. l
French returned to Ell Centro Sun
lay after a two-week trip to north
ern California. She left again Tues
day for a visit in San Diego.
Vaca I'm Ends-Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs. Don Campbell and tWl
daughters are back after spending
two weeks at San Diego
Jury Frees Man--Robert E Jone9
was freed Of petty theft charge
by a jury in Winterhaven justice
court Monday.
90
Petty Theft Jailed-L. Iinholm
26, tinsmith, was sent to the county
Jail for 80 days for petty theft H
was arrested in Brawley.
90
Drunk Driver Jailed-Sabino Cruz
81, was sentenced 70 rs days in ths
county Jail for drunk driving. Sen
tence was fixed by Judge w. II
Lorenz in Calexico police court.
Lave For Vacation--Mr. and Mrs
Earle G.. Davis, who have spent
he summer at their cabin al Boulo-
yard, will leave Wednesday night
Scr San Francisco. Mrs. Davis will
'emain in San Francisco while her
husband goes to Troutdale. Colo.
TO attend an Occidental Life In
surance company convention. After
ais return from the convention
they will remain in San Francisco
for several weeks.
Leave For East-Chief Herbert
Gerrish of the immigration border
patrol was scheduled to leave Ell
Centre Tuesday for a trip to vari-
Gus points in the east. While away
he will stop in Detroit, Minneapolis
and several cities in Pennsylvania
%
Decree Granted-An interlocutory
decree of divorce was granted Thurs
lay to Alma Farke from Alexan-
Ter w. Parke en- the grounds Of
wilful desertion. Judge r. d. Nc
Fherrin accorded the plaintiff right
to use her maiden name, Alma
Loepp.
SueG For Annulment-A suit was
filed in superior court Tuesday by
Oscar M. Chapman against Mamie
Chapman. She deserted him Decem-
Ger l, 1916, four years after they
We're married in Sulphur Springs,
Tex, according to the complaint
lie also said she had not been di-
vorced from a former husband when
she married him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

storming the last government
stronghold in Santander province
swept through the bathing resort
OF Castro -Urdiales and pushed to
the east bank of the Aguera river
within eight miles of the fishing
village of Laredo-which is a days
march from their final objective
The Nationahsts advanced so
rapidly that this correspondent had
difficulty keeping up. Officers with
the eastern column reported that
the other two insurgent forces mov-
ing on Santander from the south
were making almost as rapid pro-
gress.
AS the first correspondent to en-
ter Castro Urdiales with the Italian
troops, had a chance to examine
the Loyalists desperate attempts
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Imperial Valley Press

Published every anevnuon except
Saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
-che Post Press, Sundays) by the
imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 state street. El Centre,
California.
Entered a. EI Centro. California
post office as second class matter
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice-presiG ent and gen
eral manager; T.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
M e m ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction With the Post-
Press (Sundays), per month. soc;
Paid in advance; 8 months, 81 65,
months, S3.26; one year $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
NEW STAMP To
BE PUT ON SALE

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. UP
Potmaster General James A. Farley
announced today that the three
cent stamp comnemorating the
l50th anniversary of the signing
of the United States constitution
will be placed on sale at Philadel-
phia. Sent. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
FIVE -YEAR-OLD
SWALLOWS PIN

OAKLAND, Aug. "a. up
Physicians put five year old Will
liam DevincenZi on a diet of
bread and mashed potatoes to-
day after he swallowed an open
safety pin.
The life of Marjorie George,
4, was saved by the same diet in
a similar case here last week.