davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
SPRING MENUS
call for
Cottage Cheese

Few housewives appreciate the
diversity of uses for Cottage Cheese
in the daily menu. To enumerate just
few of the tempting array of dishes
that can be made with Cottage Cheese
would make almost any person
hungry.
Perhaps the many types of salads
in which Cottage Cheese is SO popu-
lar has caused housewives in many
instances to limit its use to this form.
There are, however, many other de-
lghtful ways in which this delicacy
may be served.
One of the most tempting forms in
which to prepare this nourishing food
is in a Cottage Cheese Pie. You viii
discover it has an appetizing goodness
that is difficult to surpass. You will
wish to add it to your list of favorite
pie recipes.
COTTAGE CHEESE PIE
iE cups Collage Cheese
4 tablespoons melted butter
" CUP sugar
VI teaspoon salt
tablespoon flour
grated ried OF lemon
2 egg yoIks lurbaafenl
VI cup roisias
VI cup chopped nuts
Combine in the order given, mix
thoroughly and pour into an unbaked
pie she'll Bake at 400 degrees for ten
minutes then reduce temperature to
$50 degrees and continue baking until
filling is firm. (About SO rninutes.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
COTTAGE CHEESE cANAPEs:

First eut The bread into attractive shapes
with cookie cutters. Spread with mus
iard and cottage cheese. Top with any
of the following; nut meats. pickles.
cherries. esviar. Pinienio. or stuffed
olives. If you desire fine. smooth TEX
lure in your cheese spread. force ihe
cottage eheeea through potato ricer or
sieve before using.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
BY BETTINA j. viGLEZE

becoming a leader in the sandwich
world, as well.
The hostess who enjoys serving de-
licious sandwiches, the kind which are
bound to bring forth exclarnations of
delight from her guests, viii do well
to remember the possibilities of cot
tage cheese as sandwich spread, the
next time she entertains.
One cottage cheese sandwich which
is especially delectable is that which
combines prepared mustard and cot
tage cheese. Try it and see-if you don't
enjoy this new taste thrill
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
COTTAGE CHEESE SANDWICH:

Use either white. whole wheat or cracked
wheat bread. Spread ihe bread FIRST with
mustard and then cover with generous
serving Of cottage cheese. Chopped
nuts. olives. pimientos. dates or raisins
may be added if desired.
# you prefer the open faced sand
witch or canapes when entertaining,
follow this recipe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-25
WHO SAYS IT CAN'T?

You still hear the story that halbut cannot be suc- cessfuy packed in jars. Yet haibut fishermen insist that their families long have canned habut suc- cessfuy. The disagreement that there is some defect in the process, true enough but in this modern day that means only minor problem. A bit of re- search should settle the difficulty.
 The news item of few days ago may have escaped you that people far from Alaska plan to pack habut in aluminium containers.
 Aluminium may not be the answer, but the news is evidence enough that someone is going to find the an- swer and with Ketchkan halibut fishing center there is no reason why the shouldn't be found right here Successful packing of habut in would not necessarily revolutionze the industry but would give it new market, however small with which to swell the price and swell the demand.
 Almost nothing is impossible in this day and age. So with out fisheries still capable of great development may hope that the promised fish laboratory do constructive good in developing ways of pre- pairing fish and in finding uses of fish now going to Waste.-Ketchkan Chronicle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-25
KIND WORDS FOR "AIN'T"

Professor Harold H. Bender of Princeton, has dong his fellow-Americans service by advancing ant' from illiteracy to colloquialism.
 Tracing the word back by long pedigree to pre- Revolutionary days, he discovered legitimate origin for it in properly sanctioned usuage. Elegant it may not be, but neither many of shortest and most useful Anglo-Saxon forms At any rate, it to be than many others that accept without descenson.
 If Professor Bender can make it stick as coo- qusn, without being reversed and remanded perhaps future learned authority may promote it again It should be used with discrimination say prefer to ''Is it not?" One needn't go the whole way with H. L. Menckens rustic ''If it ain't hsn, it ant nobody here else's
 "Aint' is handled better by the English Their playwrighs and novelsts walk up it without blush and take it iat-footed with a sreamined effect We might profit from their example. Aint needn't be the shibboleth of vugarism.-N. Y Word-Telegram.
 Ambassador Davies sees Soviet Russia turning to capitalism Won't that be comforting to the Reds in this country, who want America to go Communstic!- Detroit Free Press
 After exhaustive study of Ethiopia, Spain, and various gambling systems believe Il Duce could do better playing the black than the red-Atlanta Const- tuition.
 Cleanup week doesn't mean the same thing as the clean up in the fall but it is equally important.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-25

chase lot 2 in block J for this sum. The offer was rejected and the clerk instructed to return the check.
 Due to a reversal of a lately stated policy of the Territorial Liquor Board, applications for liquor icenses were once again entertained. Councilman Cavey's application for a retail liquor lic- ense was approved, as was a sim far application of Tom Cloninger
 Mayor Seidenverg announced that the special committee, ap- pointed at the last council meet ing with powers to decide on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-25

approved and the various items ordered paid. The next order of business was the matter of draw ing up a yearly printing contract with the Nome Nugget and Coun- ciman O'Connor was appointed a committee of one to take up the matter with the publishers.
 Mayor Seidenverg next report ed that the Alvich-Keane lot dis pute had been settled by the pur- chase of lot 2, block J by the city for S25O.00. In this connection a communication was read from Mrs. Keane offering through the S15O.OO check enclosed, to pur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-25
City Council In
 Regular Session

(Continued From Page One)
 taken until full council repre- sentation was present and the other public utilities contacted.
 The recent appointments of Clyde Tex" Cockburn as Fire Department engineer and Rhea Mullaly as driver, were officially confirmed, and City Clerk Walsh proceeded to read the Finance Committees report which was
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-25

type, and also 10 purchase mech anized fire department equipment, had ordered a motorized fire truck from the Howard Cooper Corporation of Portland, Oregon
 (Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
ZAVALA TO BE
NEW LEGION
POST LEADER

M. j, Zavala will succeed H. K
McClimanS as commander of Boyce
Aten post of the American Legion,
the annual election Of officers hav-
ing been conducted Tuesday night
in the Veterans hall. Zavala has
served as commander this year for
the interpoSt council.
Other officers are: Hugh c. Davis.
first vice-commander; Bill Living
ston, second e-commander; Al
bert j. Smaller, chaplain; Barney
Holbert, finance officer; John KEEP
ley, historian; Felix Lehman, SER
geant-at-arms: w H. Rhodes, Fred
l.. Riddle. Everett Murphy, Charles
P. Delp, H. K. McClimans, executive
board
County council delegates are:
DR.. o. II. Van Eman. Charles p.
Delp, Glenn Kieffer.
Convention delegates include:
zavala, DR.. Van Eman Davis. Nc
Cidmans. Livingston and Kieffer.
the alternates being, Art Vogel.
Rhodes, j. Sterling Oswalt, George
Farmer, Hugh T. Osborne, DR.. For.
rest f. Kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Island Birthplace Planned for
Redeemer> Son of Virgin Mary

are getting pretty warm now, are
MT they?'" the girl said.
She said she interpreted this to
mean that they were aware of the
plan for the new redeemer."
She said Hunt told her the child
was TO be by an immaculate con-
ception" and that only the persons
in the automobile on the trip to
California were to know who the
father was.
who was to be the Holy
GhoSt?" Judge Yankwich asked,
dryly.
"Mr. Hunt didn't say" Miss Jew
EFT said
Hugh Macbeth, Hunts Negro at
torney asked the girl if, prior to
any action by federal authorities,
she told her story to New York
newspaper and had received money.
Miss Jewett admitted this. She
said her father had given up his
job in Denver to go TO New York
to get her and that she and her
father went to the newspaper and
had receivd sufficient money on
which to live.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
ELKS TO HOLD
INITIATION AT
NEEDLES SAT.

Ell Centro Elks are planning to
attend the institution of lodge at
Needles Saturday and will also
initiate three candidates for the
local lodge at Needles that night.
Final plans for the trip TO Need
les will be made at the regular
meeting Thursday night in the Elks
hall. A Dutch lunch will be served
after the business meeting.
A large delegation of FL Centre
Elks, headed by officers of the lodge,
will leave Saturday for Needles G..
p. Campbell, district deputy grand
exalted ruler of California, south
ern district, will institute the lodge,
beginning at pm.
A banquet is scheduled after the
institution and in the evening the
initiatory work will be conducted,
three Ell Centre candidates being
initiated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
ONE INJUR ED,
MELONS LOST
IN ACCIDENT
HOltville Man Suffers
Gashed Arm When
Car Hits Truck

One person was injured
and a truck load of water
melons and tomatoes was
lost as the result of two ac-
cidents on the Yuma high
way Tuesday night.
w. F.. Bailey, 20, Holtville, suf-
fered a deep cash in his right arm
when car driven by his friend,
Edwin F.. Wilson, 81, of Holtville
crashed into the rear of truck
driven by Marciano Garcia, 49,
Guadalupe, Mexico, on the high
way a quarter of mile east OF
Meloland. The truck had slowed
down to render aid to another dis
treSSed driver.
Jesus Hernandez, 36, Tucson, lost
his truck load of WatermelonS and
tomatoes when he was forced from
the highway % miles east of Holt
vile by the driver of a car with
Oklahoma license plates. The truck
overturned. The other car did not
stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
WOMAN FREED
IN Staying OF
Ell CENTRIC MAN
Judge M aintains She
Acted in Defense
OF Herself

A murder charge against
Lorene Allen, 26- year old
Negro woman, was dismissed
by Justice of the Peace J. E.
Simpson Wednesday when a
preliminary hearing proved that
the woman acted in self defense
when she stabbed Rufus Sanders.
1T looks to me-" said Judge
Simpson, "aS if it really was a
case of self protection. 1 don't see
any premeditation-I don't see any
malice. The mere fact that some-
one was killed doesn't constitute
this murder"
The ruling came after testimony
had been introduced that Miss Al
len stabbed Sanders on the night
of June 16 after Sanders, with
whom she had been living, beat her
and knocked her down several
times, hitting her once with chair
and threatening her with a kitchen
table. Sanders, evidence showed,
was jealous of Miss Allen.
The woman testified that she
had been married to another Ne
gro, John Henry Bradley, and Is
the mother of one child.
The justice court was packed
with Negroes mostly women, dur
ing the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
PICKERS STOP
WORK BUT IT'S
NOT A STRIKE

Imperial county law enforcement
officials watched closely Wednesday
when Mexican melon pickers, i'm
ported from San Bernardino, Red
lands and other communities, stop
ped work on the jobs which had
been assigned to them, largely, by
the National unemployment Ser
vice.
1T is not a strike" one official
said. "Those fellows will take any
excuse to keep from working.
They've been on relief long time
and they want to go back on re-
lief"
The Mexicans were imported to
fill need for field laboerS. En-
ployerS declared there had been no
demand for higher wages. The pick
ers, in scattered groups throughout
the valley, just will not work, they
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Germany Italy Again
Quit Spanish Patrol
BlenkirOn Building
In Ell Centre Sold

Sale of the Blenkiron Building
1T Eighth and Main streets by l.. b.
B.enkiron and Mrs. May E. Blenk-
iron to Lillian Richards and George
w. Stewart for an unannounced
price was revealed Wednesday,
The sale, it was understood, was
handled by Jessie Conner, agent for
the building, Escrow proceedings are
in the hands of the Security Title
Insurance and Guarantee company.
The owners will take possession
July /. Their plans, it is believed.
call for no immediate change in
tenancy, although Mrs. Conner's
real estate office will be moved to
new location on the east side OF
the Pioneer Storage and Service
garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

fearing that the whole non-inter-
vention plan would be wrecked and
that the two Fascist powers actually
might walk out of it and openly
into Spain.
Mussolini has regular army divl-
SionS ready to send to Spain II
he decides to do so, including one
of $4,000 men. Germany has
strengthened her war fleet in the
Mediterranean.
A significant dispatch from Val
encia said foreign warships were
active off the coast and that more
italian and German destroyers
were to be observed than at any
time since the civil war started.
The implication was that the
two powers, having been refused
Germany's request for a four-powAr
naval display off Valencia, might
be planning one of their own.
1t was feared in London that if
Germany and Italy moved open
ly into Spain to ensure the victory
of Gen. Francisco Frances Insur-
gents, Russia might intercede on
the side of the LoyaliSts.
Such a collapse of the non-inter-
vention system would leave any
other nation free to step in, and
the threat of European war
would be grave.
Britain, as she has done in pre-
vious crises, took the lead as
peacemaker and sought desperately
for a solution, although none APP
peared in sight
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

III town VIII De smut down.
The industrial strike was called
in protest against the moving OF
supplies in and out of Republic
Warren plant under the protection
of national guardsmen and police
A parade of union workers al
most a mile long snake danced
through the streets in mid-after-
noon, calling on workers to drop
their tools and abandon their ma
chimes
Hall said about 1000 W.P.A.
workers had joined the strike.
90
CLEVELAND, June %. -lU.P)-
Four struck steel companies MAIN
tanned a united front" in federal
peace negotiation today while mil
itary bayonets guarded movement
of freight at picket-crippled mills
in the Mahoning Valley.
Helmeted national guardsmen
acting under "a proclamation of
military rule guarded the move
ment of freight into and out of
the big Republic steel plants at
Warren and Niles where from 1000
to 1900 workers have been virtual
prisoners because of picket lines at
the mill gates.
Only a dozen pickets glared at
the railroad men who handled
loaded trains at the plant in peace
for almost the first time in a
month. The movement of trains
under a court order which the
guardsmen enforced was expected
to mean that food could be sent to
the men inside the plant by rail
rather than by airplane if the non.
strikers decided to take advantage
of the militia guard to go to and
from their homes.
Few men, so far, have come out
of the Warren and Niles plants, the
pickets reported, although militia
with bayonets stand at the mill
gates.
Company officials and leaders OF
a back-towork movement in the
Warren area indicated uncertainty
as to whether efforts might be
made to increase the number OF
non-strikers working in the plants.
The military enforced peace in
the Youngstown district continued
to maintain comparative calm over
the Mahoning Valley strike center,
and was extended to Stark cocnty
by order of Gov. Martin l.. Davey
to avoid danger of clashes at mills
in the Canton area.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Melon Shipments
Hit Record Mark

Mere watermelons were shipped
out Of Imperial Valley on June 81
than any one day since 1882, said
J. b. Norton, plant pathologist, on
the basis Of the faderal-state mar
ket news service reports.
On Monday 1r9 ears were shipped
and on June 30, 1882. l6l cars were
shipped. the ll9 ear mark occurring
On July Of that year
Peak shipments for the inter-
vening years are; li5 ears, June n.
1896. 83 cars, June Is. 1895; iO6
cars, June a 1884. an early season:
ll6 cars July II, 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Administration agreed to give the
power company five days notice be-
fore attempting to advance to the
Imperial Irrigation District grant
of $1,242,0 900 and loan of 81 ,518, 900.
No restraining order was issued
by the court.
Effect of the ruling is that the
irrigation district and PWA can
complete all arrangements except
actual transfer of the money. When
such transfer is contemplated, how
ever, the power company will have
five days to bring the injunction
suit to trial or to take any other
action it sees fit.
The irrigation district, which
would have opposed any postpone
ment, was not allowed by the court
to intervene in the action as a
friend of the government" Phil
Swing, representative of the dis
trict at Washington, was able to
attend the hearing only as an
interested observer.
The injunction suit, aimed at
PWA, was filed in Washington less
than "a hours after the voters
of the irrigation district had ap-
proved by an eight-to-one vote
the PWA contract Between the dis
trict and the federal government.
as we'll as a 100000 contract with
the Rural Electrification Admins
tration.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

WtNlUtTS OF IIlt COUIIUII tUIISIutTtU
sending Philip w. Knights, city
engineer, to the coast to interview
w. T. Bill, original owner of the
property, who retains a reversion-
airy interest. In any contemplated
action, it was felt, Bill would be
a necessary party.
Construction of the state build
ing, ON which state funds would be
expended, was blocked when three
members of the county board re-
fused to transfer their portion of
title to the property to the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

be done to see that l had proper
care and that the best of atten-
tion would be given the child"
Miss Jewett was under cross-eX-
animation by Myer Marion. coun-
sci for Mrs Elizabeth Gardner and
Mrs. Agnes Peters, defendants with
Hunt and H. B. Smith. The at
torneys were seeking to show that
the two middle-aged women were
unaware of Hunts asserted inten-
tions with respect to the prospec-
tive new redeemer.
The girl admitted that neither
of the women ever said anything
directly 20 that effect but insisted
that they were aware of the situa-
tion.
AFTER we left Grants, New Mex
leo. Mrs. Peters and Mrs Gardner
were sitting with their backs to
me and Mrs. Peters said: Things
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
DRIVER DIES
UNDER AUTO

ice M. Garcia, 26. died Monday
night in an automobile accident III
Orange when the car in whcih he
was riding hit a dirt bank and upset.
The body was shipped to Ell Cen
trO for burial and funeral services
will be conducted Thursday morn
ing from the 3. E. Lemons funeral
chapel. Services Will be conducted
also at St Mary's Catholic church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

aVOWed Jesus tne CnflSJ OF tne
religious order.
Hunt is on trial before federal
Judge Leon Yankwich on charges
of transporting the girl from Den
yer to Los Angeles with immoral
intent.
"Mr. Hunt said I was to be the
mother of the new redeemer, st.
John the Divine" the l7-year-
girl said. HE told me the whole
world would turn against me and
no one would have anything to
do with me-"
Were there any preparations
made for the birth of the child?"
she was asked.
"Yes, Mr.. Hunt said he would
take one of the Packards and put
it in my name" she said. HE
said 1 would go to an island, prob
ably Hawaii, and the child would
be born there. Everything was to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Ike Schlatter of Calexico, B. A.
Graham of Brawley and Dave Ven
Gill of Holtville were the super
visorS who did not want the build
ing to be erected in Ell Centro.
The property in question is the
west half of the park across Main
street from the county court house.
The county's deed is good only II
the property is used for court
house purposes, The city of Ell
Centro had already transferred its
title to the state,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Joan BlOndell in
Hospital, Ordered
Off of Movie Set

HOW WOOD. June %, dip
r,on Rlondell today was ordered OIL
tho srt N Warner Rrce lof bv her
doctor and sent to the hospital SUI
cerine from severe attack of neu-
ritis.
Her wnrl, in the picture, "The
Perfect Specimen opposite Erro'
Flynn. cannot he resumed for a.
least week, the physician, DR.
Stanley Immermann, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Scram Order Defied
By Union Organizer

MIAMI, Fla, June %. UR)-Mar-
Gus Elliott, Tampa organizer for
new national maritime union. re-
manned at a downtown hotel today
despite a police order to get out
of town Immediately"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Parkers' Fate Put
In Hands of Jury

NEWARK, N. j June % 1Q@-
The fate of the Ellis H. Parlers,
senior and junior, charged with
conspiracy in the kidnapine Of Paul
II. Wendell was placed in the hand
OF a jury in federal court today
nine weeks after their trial began
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Rail Pension Bill
Sent to Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June 90. U.P)-
The senate today passed and sent
to the White House the railroad re-
tirement bill establishing a new
pension system for the nations
/ 100000 railroad employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Court Room Scene
Judge j. f. Simpson: Did you
hear him say that he had 'oeen
stabbed in loud, audible voiceP"
The Witness "a Negro: mo,
sub! He said he been stabbed IN
the chest!"
((The judge let himself in for
that oneD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Can't Prove Anything


Rov Womack may be .an out
standing civic leader and mayor OF
FL Centre to some people, but 10
q waitress in the California hotei
cafe he's Just another guy trying
to cash a check.
The other morning Mayor Roy
ate breakfast bright and early at
the designated cafe. After finish"
ing off the repast he found TO MS
CONSERVATION that he had left his
money at home-one of those en-
barrassing situations in which most
of lis find ourselves at odd times.
He wrote out a check for 81 and
asked the girl to take out the price
of the meal. To his surprise she
refused. FurthermNre she thought
his assertions of coed credit were
inst so much baloney. There being
M proprietor in evidence to iden-
tifv him, Roy started searching
for a Chevrolet owner. but none
nresent owned Chevrolets-which to
Rov was adding insult to injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
THREAT OF LEGAL.
ACTION LOOMS If%
PROPERTY FIGHT

Possible legal action to force the county board of super
vsors to give their claim to Main street property
ed for construction of 100000 state building
sdered by Ell Centre officials Wednesday.
Seeking to determine if the city force such action
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
'Unionists Dance
In City Streets
Vast WalkOut Ordered i'm Warren, o., in
Protest Moving Supplies Into
Strike-Breaking Plants
90

WARREN, o., June 90 (UP)-The Committee for In
dustral Organization today called general strike in all
industrial plants in Warren.
Gus Hail. CLIO. organizer, claimed his men had shut
down six factories here and that by nghta every plant
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Action Delayed
Indefinitely by
Court i'm Capital
Public Works Administration Agrees to
Give Electric Company 5-Day
Notice of Funds Advance

Indefinite postponemen of the Nevada California Eec
trio corporations suit to the federal
from financing the All American canal power system
ordered Wednesday in the District of Columbia Supreme
Court Washington, D. c. Out of court the Public Works