davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09

To know ..ou Lave been nit1nt.. 2nxicuslx since last week to Acnr about vl.ot Aop- pcns tC tlc hearts and brains of various e:IiE0ls killed for lont so---
 .c can toll you, os you rost probably clTCCGv i1lCw, tltt calf, lcJlp cn6 pork l.oorts orc Eoro tender t..an t4cs of
 bc9f; but Beef ica1t is roallJ equa11y nutritious and desirable. Nf sli rny Accrt tllorou, lily rn6 remove any blood vessels ozd clottod olocd. Calf, 1a1lb end pork loarts won't take much pre- .-oatin,, but you will l.ovn to put Q beef AoaIt in ono., il salt cd water to ccvor it an6 then sinner it until it is tender. Tn1s yill ttko botucon g. ona g. hours. Try ccokin5~ It fer about 2a Hours thon ro.tovo 1t iron tho wctor fn3 fill it vi th .-our fcvori to stuffinT. Te find Loist dressing preferable. Then put it in tho oven end orai SC it until it is Ii lit br0ET.
 1RA1l,S arc q much 10 : cctod foo6 and, for those vlc s2lcw, 6 roolly delicious treat. kc;:e1bor tlss.t -ood cncs oro v!gclc--not broken n2Hrt--tAorou hlJ cleanscd, proc- ticrl1- free froL blood clots, md of c rrtLrH1 croal..- ':t.i to to ninlzi sh r:I1to color. after cleansing tl.cA, .'ou uty sinner tEc.l in scltod. aciGulntod vator (r..1cl. s l Tablespoon vinegar to l Quart of vntcr) for about Is minutes to r4ollo tLon 1icro firr, t.louI41 this prcli:ai nory tIc t:lcnt is not ccturllJ nocosscr.-. Pro 3Goly the fcvor1to brain di sl4os nro tAcs vi u. clErs oi tIcr in an ouolet or wit the two scrouol cd together. But they arc often used fer croQuottos vi tn rice, oni ons and bread crumbs. Tr:- then md VIC bet you'll like then.
 Incidentally, ta1si ag about ri co do you knoH of the ways to use it to pop up dinner Cnd take the p1oco of potatoesH Try it in q baking di sl Iii 2od ri til canned snlnon, browncd onions, grated cheese, q bit Of butter, solt and popper nnG Q littlc nilk. tc.1ooh off
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09
HCA.E.AA-I.S' I.4IIL l, US

TucsdcJ, Dec. 14: SoucGou :.-!.rs. Ross
 S!.cely-3vcainc C-ristilos lorty "o6nosdGy, Doc. IS: Elaci O. VI CIV T,-ursd;le', Doc.l6; Four Corners Thursday, Doc.l6: Butte
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09

N--SNN S~NNr
 L1ADI1S' LETTINGS POSTPONED The Meotia;s for 1coGors Of topi cs wi q. woro sc..cduloG for l. st Saturday were ne hold inasrmch IS i.ocvy storms undo it i::po ssib ble fer any of tic ro:4on tc co1lc ia. Tl1oy havo boon postponed until t44is ccuin.s Saturday, December llth, oaG if tie veatLor p2r.its and roads ere open, tl.oy will DC $ follows: 100 Lcodors of topic:
 Teo attractive House Dress 2:OC Leaders f topic:
 Kitchen crran .o:ent Meetings vi Il be Adld ia LI sDoAr!.ond's office III t..c schc 2lAouso, rs cri Einoll.v planned. Leaders sAoulG Do t.Iorc if at all possl lble r arron. e Q substitute. Last ycer i4-ss DoArac2d attended Ill tho meetings CT the vcricUs ,-rcuns out this ycar 1t WIS a{;rccG t+.~t list of subjects would be properod qg her and taken up Gt tl4o aoot-n~ $ under tl.o supervi si On of leaders frol- the vari ous honolnhors' groups. Previous to tho meeting they meet vi u. Hiss Dc4.rli ond to secure all necessary I.cturiol W3,i eli she hns prepared in advance. Ii S 2o4r~ond al so announces t!4ct tho Council officers will meet tI.is Friday nt !.rs. Loo Mnrsna11's .4cno.
 
 NEii REST iiO0i. RE1ADI SOON Tho Trading Post has oanouncod tAat ri {tt after Cllri stnos when tho toys have been removed iron the space above tho Trading Post, it Il be ready for use ns . Rest Roon for the women Of the Valley and their children. Tt is going to Do . bis Lolp to the mothers vllo conc in tC shop Vi ti. little
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
OPEN TRADE IN
CHINA U.S.. AIM
Representations Lodged
On japan Customs
Control Move

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.
(UP)-State department Of
ficials were determined to-
day to maintain an open
door for American trade in
China despite Japan's conquest of
China's richest provinces and chief
seaport.
representations lodged with the
japanese foreign office by Ameri-
can Ambassador Joseph c. Grew,
in connection with Japan's proposal
to take over control of the Chinese
maritime customs service; were re-
garded as merely the opening move
of diplomatic struggle to MAIN
tain equal trading privileges for
all nations in China.
Supported by independent but
parallel action by Great Britain,
France and perhaps other nations
with economic interests in China,
the United States appeared headed
toward a showdown with Japan to
determine how far Japan may go
toward consolidating her economic
gains from her military conquest
OF China.
Grew made informal oral repre-
sentations to the Tokyo foreign Of
flee Saturday. Sunday he followed
with formal, written representa-
tions setting forth the United States
demand that it be consulted in ad-
vance OF any move by Japan to
alter the customs Set-up in China
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
STORKS, HEART
ATTACKS MARK
POLICE VIGIL.

That night in police depart
ment is not all criminals and law
enforcement was demonstrated
Tuesday by glance at the official
reports of the, Ell Centro depart
ment covering Monday night.
A few Monday night entries sum-
married.:
6:25 pm: Mike Quiros, As, Mexi-
can, reported missing from his
home at 222 Brighton avenue since
early Sunday.
8:17 PM: Mike Quiros found.
1888 pm: w. C. Mitchell, AZ,
Los Angeles, staggered into police
station apparently suffering from
an acute heart attack. Two off,
GERS detailed to take him to county
hospital
9:10 pm: Patrolmen called to
home north of city limits to take
woman to county hospital. Rush
call. Stork on way.
9:22 pm: Two patrolmen re-
turned from county hospital to
report Mitchell, heart attack VIC
tim, was also drunk.
$50 pm: Expectant mother safe
ly delivered to county hospital.
Stork arriving.
1922 am: Joe T. Barry, 25, ar
rested for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
G-MEN SMASH
NARCOTIC RING
Five Women, Customs
Employees Jailed in
Quick Raid

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.
(UP)-Treasury agents to-
day epor e d they had
smashed a large narcotics
smuggling ring and arrested
18 persons in New York, including
five women three customs employees
and one former customs employe.
Today's raid was the second blow
at organized narcotics smuggling
by the treasury within ten days.
On Nov. 20 agents broke up a ma
tionwide syndicate, operating
through a large Chinese organiza-
tion
Those taken into custody today
included Jacob Lvovsky, Samuel
Gross, and Morris Goldschlag, al
legged ringleaders.
The treasury agents reported
they had evidence that the organ
ization had made at least six trips
to the orient and had smuggled in
to this country, at least $50 kilo-
grams of morphine and heroin.
The investigation which led to
today's raid began several months
ago after fire in the Bronx re-
vealed a clandestine plant operated
by the alleged ring for manufac-
turing heroin from morphine base.
The groups chemist, DR.. Pietro
Quinto, was arrested then and is
serving five-year term in Leav-
enworth penitentiary. The ring
leaders then decided to import the
finished product.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
WARRINGUNION
FACTIONS DRAW
UP PEACE PLAN
A.F. of L. and CLIO. Set
To Call Meeting to
Decide Fight

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.
(UP)-The American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and the
Committee for Industrial
Organization peace commit
tees today agreed upon a five point
program to iron out the differences
between them. They said they
would call special convention of
the warning factions if satisfactory
solution of the five issues can be
effected
After a two and one-half hour
conference, during which the is
sues separating them were boiled
down to five principal points, the
meeting adjourned until 10 am.
tomorrow.
George M. Harrison, chairman
of the federation negotiators, read
a joint statement outlining the fol-
lowing questions which will be TAX
en- up, beginning tomorrow. in nu-
merical order He said that if an
oiAilNdOlC oCOUlClllCllU ID dClllCNSO, Il
joint convention OF the two groups
will be called to ratify such agree
ment.
The five points:
l. Spotting OF industries adapted
to the industrial form of organiza-
ton
2. The status of the CIO.
3. Joint recommendations to
special convention on the powers
of the AT of L executive council
and other constitutional amend
ments.
a. Creation of machinery to make
the agreement effective.
5. Calling Of a special convention
and the basis of representation
from each group in the event it
is held.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

tax had discouraged trading in
; stocks. securities and other hold
ings.
Details of budget balancing eco
Monies to be effected by reducing
federal contributions to highway
construction were contained in a
presidential message to congress
to be read shortly after noon.
President Roosevelt outlined high
way economy objectives last week
before departing for a Florida fish
ing vacation. 1t was understood
that the administration hoped to
modify statutory requirements that
more than $200000,oOO Of highway
funds be offered annually as fed
eral grants in aid of road building
On the basis of last weeks White
House remarks it was estimated
that the president might ask con-
gresS to reduce that commitment
TO $80000,000 or $90,0O0,000 to es-
tablish a net saving of upwards
of Sl00.000,0O0.
Mr.. Roosevelts message repre-
sents a positive endorsement of the
economy program proposed Nov
10 in a speech by Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr
Morgenthau told a New York au-
dience the government should bring
its exenditures within income by
making cuts aggregating $70O,O00,-
600 in appropriation for unemploy-
ment relief, Civilian Conservation
Corps, public servants. public works
and agriculture
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30


General Machinery corporation, OF
Hamilton, Ohio, which offered to
furnish three 225-horsepower en-
gineS, generators and auxiliary
equipment, including Is items, for
SAP ,693.
The Nordbe Manufacturing
company, however. offered to fur
nish three 2400-horsepoWer engines
together with the rest of the neces-
sary equipment, for $492 ,663.85.
The bids were referred to the dis
trict's engineering department. In
addition to price, guarantees of ef-
ficiency will be considered in arriv-
ing at a recommendation, M. j
Dowd, chief engineer, said.
Wright L. Felt, Public Works Ad
ministration project engineer for
the All American canal power sys-
tenn, who attended the directors
session at which bids were opened,
said he believed there would be no
difficulty arising from the fact
that only two bids were submitted,
if study and analysis shows the
price reasonable, the bids bonafide
and the bidders reliable.
I'VE are gratified to be able to
move ahead again in the develop
ment Of the valleys power project"
said Evan T. Hewes, district presi-
dent. I'VE hope there will be no
delay in making prompt award
and We intend to get service to
rural customers at the earliest pos
sible date. 1t will be happy day
when we can deliver electricity
to our people in the country who
have lacked the convenience and
comfort electricity gives"
Power generated by the three
dieSelS on which bids were opened
Tuesday will serve 600 miles of lines
to be erected by the district under
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton loan. Ranch homes will be
pr>vided with service from the
standby plant until the first unit
OF the All American canal system,
at Drop Four, is in operation.
Equipment for the hydro-electric
plant on the canal already has
been ordered.
The three new diesels will add
capacity of 5000 kilowatts to the
Brawley plant, where capacity is
now 2250 kilowatts.
The machinery will be erected on
foundations set up by the dis
trict. 1t will be necessary to double
the size of the present building
housing the BraWley plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Budget Balance, Economy
Outlined in FIR. MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. UP)-
Federal efforts to check the busi-
ness recession developed a more
generous attitude today toward tax
revision to aid business and con-
crete application of treasury econo-
my plans to balance the budget.
Chairman Pat Harrison of the
senate finance committee repudi-
ated present capital gains and cor
poration surplus taxes in a speech
insisting that both must be modi-
fled.
Harrison gave business grounds
to hope that modification may go
beyond limits now planned by house
ways and means committeeman.
The senator charged the taxes with
responsibility for curtailing federal
revenue, retarding industrial devel-
opment and contributing to unem-
ployment. He said the capital gains
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

- eAAS NOASAAy Oy lllt Gre
alton of an international territorial
pool.
Powers holding league OF nation
mandates would contribute to the
pool which would be offered to
Hitler for exploitation. However,
there must be still considerable
study" of the proposal, the infor-
mant said.
The entire question was said to
be linked with general European
security and progress depends en-
tirely on what guarantees Germany
offers.
Apparently Germany's return to
a place in the African sun" now
depends largely upon what con-
crete measures Hitler offers for
guaranteeing European security.
This must be convincing enough
to satisfy not only the French and
British but other interested pow
ers.
The next move appeared to be up
to Hitler.
At the termination of the talks
both delegations issued commu-
niques, Premier Camille Chau-
temps, of France declaring that
the German colonial demands must
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Prominent Hotel
Man Arrested in
Robbery of Bank

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Nov. 30.
(UP) - A prominent Arkansas
business man and farmer who
teamed yesterday to rob the
Citizens Bank here of more than
$4,000. were returned today by
department of justice agents
who captured them at their
homes during the night.
The. pris were Vern
Moore, 30, who operates the cOf-
fee shop in the Harris hotel at
Rogers, Ark, largest hotel in
northwest Arkansas; and Archie
HOlbr0Ok, 35, farmer of White
River, Ark, near Springdale.
Federal agents said the men
confessed and they recovered
$13,285 of the loot from HOl-
brooks barn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

erican flag, although they haC
bombed point, flying that flag.
The American vessel was sei2nd
at the Kinleeyuan wharf in the
French concession. Thn Japanese
ramov''l from the bridgehouse 9
sion indicating its American owner
ship. struck members of tie Chinese
crew with the sign, and steamed
downstream.
II was understood that Unit ati
States Consul General c. E. Gauss
registered a strong protest with
japanese authorities after which
he made a formal report to the
state department in Washington.
It was understood that the italian
embassy also protested to the Japa-
neSe authorities who promised an
investigation.
The Japanese towed the italian
and American tugs past the United
States cruiser Augusta and the Ital-
ian Warship Monte Cuccolo with
out incident.
The incident caused Indignation
in the American colony and Consul
General Gauss warned Japanese
authorities that the American con-
sulate must be informed of any
intention to lower the American
flag and then action could be taken
only after permission was given.
Seizure of the tug was the after
math of week long search of the
Whangpoo river front by the Japa-
nese for Chinese owned tugs and
speed boats to be used in the Tai
lake offensive against Nanking.
The japanese consul general said
he was without information con-
cerning the incident and expressed
regret. to which Gauss replied that
he hoped irresponsible Japanese
quarters would be made respon-
sible.
japanese forces were reported
moving toward the Yangtse river
from Kwangteh in an effort to cut
off the Chinese retreat from
Nanking to Hankow, the new
capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
TRANSMISSION OF OWN BLOOD
SAVES WOMAN IN OPERATION

LONDON, Nov. 80. (UP)-Trans-
fusion of three pints of her own
blood helped bring back to life
the wife of a government employe
after she apparently died on the
operating table of the Croydon
General hospital.
The woman, whose name has
been kept secret, suffered an in
ternal hemorrhage after the alb
normal birth of a child. An oper-
alton was necessary. Immediately
after the administration of an an
aesthetic, the woman collapsed and
her heart ceased to beat Appar-
emily she was oeaG
The resident surgical officer at
the hospital, 30-year-old DR.. C. J.
C. Siggers, and his assistant, DR..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
TAXPAYERS TO
GET HELP ON
STATEMEN

Ell Centre taxpayers will have
help in preparing their statements
since William Dougherty, deputy in
the California franchise tax COM
miSsioner's office. will visit Ell Gen.
tro once each month.
He will establish headquarters at
the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce Dec. 10 and will be avail
able there one day each month
thereafter. He will assist persons
interested in application of the
California personal income tax act
and state trust and probate tax
matters. The service was provid-
ed by F.. r. McReynolds, area super
visor for southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

E. P. c. Ashman, Immediately ad-
ministered the drug ephedrine
While an incision was made just
below the ribs, Siggers began mas
saying the heart through the dia-
phragm. The heart began beating
again.
The doctors found three pints OF
the woman's blood had drained in
to the abdomen, necessitating an
immediate blood TRANSMISSION. As
there was no time to summon a
blood donor the doctors took one
pint of the woman's own blood
through an incision, passed it
through sterilized gauze and re-
stored il to the patient by the or
thodox introduction into a vein in
the arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

may preSdSe SeileI dl Stlihe dBdiiSt.
Ford.
general strike against Ford.
Richarl T. Frankensteen OF the
U. A. w. wired Erwin Garry, ma
tional board member. at Los An
geles:
Make all preparations for strike
at Ford Long Beach plant. Do not
act without further telephone in
structions.'
Frankensteen said the same order
had been transmitted to u A. w.
officials at Kansas City, Mo. The
union recently conducted walkout
strike at the Kansas City plant
which was ended shortly after Ford
threatened to shut down the factory
permanently.
"We are prepared to fight Mr..
Ford with all the resources Of our
organization" Frankensteen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
FALLLETTUCE
SHIPMENTS IN
ARIZ. START

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 80 (UP)
Salt River Valley lettuce shippers
estimated today daily loadings for
consignment to eastern markets
will reach rs cars by the end of
this week.
The fall lettuce shipping season
started yesterday with As carloads
leaving here.
December shipments, it was said,
probably will be 100 or $50 car
loads day.
Reports from Yuma indicated
shipping from that area will not
start for another 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Citrus Men Near :
Smudging Point

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80. W.p)--
Nippy temperatures brought south
ern California citrus growers near
the necessity OF smudging today.
1t was 81, one degree below freez-
ing, early yesterday in isolated por-
tions of Orange, San Bernardino
and Los Angeles counties. Similar
temperatures were forecast for last
night and early today. The cold
was not expected to be severe
enough or long enough in duration.
however, to endanger fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Imperial Citizen
Dies in Pool Hall

BRAWLEY, Nov. 80. - Charles
Salazar, 40-year old Imperial resi-
dent, died of sudden heart attack
in a pool hall here late Monday.
Friends said he had been in the
care of a physician because of a
heart ailment. Deputy Coroner
Herbert Hughes said the heart
ailment caused the death. No in
quest was scheduled.
The body was taken to the Hopes
undertaking establishment pending
funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Council Meeting
Tonight Put Off

A meeting of the CCordina. ting
council to consider playground
proposals, set for Tuesday night
was called off early today, pend
ing formation of a definite plan
by the city council. The CoOr-
dinating councils next meeting
will be Dec. Z. In the meantime,
the city council is slated to draw
up a program of playground
supervision at its Wednesday
night meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Death Sentencing
OF Convict Delayed

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 80 W.P) -
Death sentencing of Robert Lee
Cannon, one of five Folsom con-
victs found guilty of Warden Clar-
ence A. Larkin's murder. was post
poned today until next Monday by
Superior Judge Dal NJ Lennon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Missing North End
Official Back Home

WeStmorland, Nov. 30 Rolph
Pinon, former chief of police here
who disappeared several weeks ago,
arrived home Monday He arrived
from Georgia. he said, after a visit
with his mother and other rela-
tives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Former Ell Centran
Called to Hospital

Arthur j. Jenkins, former Ell Cen
tran, was called back to the naval
hospital in San Diego this weekend
to begin a course in pharmacy. He
attended school in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
BIDS OPENED on
EQUIPMENT FOR
BRAWLEY PLANT

Two companies offered Tuesday to furnish equipment
to treble capacity of the Imperial Irrigation Districts
electric generating plant at Brawley rural customers
along 600 miles of district lines may receive before
the All American canal plants in operation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Britain, France Ready to
Compromise on Colonies

LONDON NOV 80 (UP-Great Britain
stood today to be prepared to principle rights
10 coe IN exchange Tor German subscribe European
security AT the termination of author
tative reported that solution
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Be Ready For
WaIkout>
Leaders Told
Long Beach Plant May Be Lead Point
For Nationwide Fight; Ready
For Row, Says Chief

WASHINGTON, Nov 30 (UP)-The United Automo-
bile Workers union today ordered union workers at the
Ford plant in Long Beach, Calf to be prepared to walk
out moments notice.
In usual reliable quarters it learned that the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

be considered in consultation with
other countries and not by Britain
and France alone.