davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10


family and informal service Do you like scaoped oysters Well
this recipe used to make
but we like it, SO going to pass it on
Scaloped oysters shells
of acith
salt pepper
entire casserole
til all
enough milk moisen crumbs Top h
and dot h tablespoons outside
ALL Bake 80 minutes $50 Remove celery This
niH make eight servings minutes
loaf of Banana Bread has baking
To make the latter cup
dough of tablespoon well beaten
eggs and sfted flour sed with soda
teaspoon salt Add to mixture chopped
nut meatsstr only until pan
Bake degrees.
Apple Bettyput oysters
and bread removed Baking time degrees
cake
and rnd of lemon " tablespoon butter
Observation-Disclosures layer crumbs "a
tulprnkle Dith the fruit
ter-coOer ard bake. SerUe acith lemon
addition to this potatoes
ether serving Always plan
to fill when baking dishes
each other and have only dishes
heat off when
will finish cooking stored heat.
Call any
can give YOU
MAUDE GIBSON WINTER
Redwood Falls
Iiohf e. Pn,,,or 1on,nonv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Robert Tiffany Is
On Radio Program

Robert Tiffany, Redwood Falls
trumpet player who won first
prize on Jimmy Dorsey's college
night" program at the Nicollet
hotel, Minneapolis, recently will
appear on the program at the
University of Minnesota's Com
mon Peepuls ball Friday.
A Is minute broadcast of the
event will be made over VICTIM
at 11:15 p. m. from the Union
ballroom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
CLUB DoINGs

IuCCIlllS, I1OllOdy CvClllIlS DIT Tie
home of Mrs. G. E. Martin, mem
bers of the Quality Club heard
a talk on Conservation" by Will
lam Munich who during the day
had addressed other groups in the
city.With Mrs. A. d. McRae as
leader and with Mrs. James BaikA
lie assisting, a discussion of min
nesota Industries" was given. Re-
spending to roll call for the late
Mrs. Howard P. Sanders and in
tribute to her memory, Mrs. Nc
Rae read the following original
poem:
She is not here. She has left as.
And her friends are all aauare
She has jo1trneyed to another
land
More lDondrouSly fair.
We shall mis- her friendly greet
ing,
We shall miss her smiling
face;
Her thoughts Uere thoughts OF
kindness,
HeT tlJe UdS one OF grace.
May she meet us, may she greet
us
When aOe, too, haze crossed
the bar
And entered the heavenly har-
Dor
Where Gods many mansions
are. Margaret McRae
Mrs. j. M. Stewart was hostess
to the Sorosis Club Monday af-
ternoon. Two readings "The Lost
Purse" by Edgar A. Guest and
"The First Settler Story" by Will
Carleton were given by Mrs. M. l..
Freise and Mrs. F. B. Macs read
''I'd Hate To Die There" a article
by Boyden Sparks which appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post The
next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mrs. G. R. Enge-
man.
Mrs. Ira Rogers and Mrs. B. H.
Clark, new members of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, attended Mon
day afternoons meeting when
Mrs. M. P. Feigal was hostess.
Mrs. H. N. Nupson discussed
Newer Tendencies in Psychology
and different types of intelligence
tests were given. Mrs. E. A. John
son played Russian Romance" by
Friml and ''Crescendo" by Lar
sen. Mrs. D. L. Crimmins will be
hostess to the organization at its
February 81 meeting.
Husbands were guests at the
annual social meeting of the
Woman's Club Monday evening at
the Episcopal Guild hall. Begin
ming with a buffet dinner, the en-
tertainment included a series of
games and contests with white
elephant prizes as rewards for
high scores. Arrangements for the
highly successful affair were
made by the social committee,
Mrs. Max Treu, Mrs. L. P. Win
ter and Mrs. j. w. Inglis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cragg OF
Gilfllan will go to st. Paul this
evening to attend the Farm Man
ayers meeting at the st. Paul
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, P
H. Kelly and Mike Parmentier
who were here from Milroy Tues
day evening to see the wrestling
matches in the Lincoln auditor
ium, later in the evening were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Reed
Sr.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Fugitive Nurse
Taken on Coast
After Long Hunt

A long trail. well marked with
bad checks" ended in the recent
arrest of Florence Merrick, fugitive
El Centro nurse. in San Francisco.
She was arrested at the request
of Imperial county authorities after
she had been trailed from Imperial
Valley to Tacoma. Wash. back to
Long Beach and then to San Fran
cisco. In several instances she was
but a few hours ahead of the OF
ficers sent to arrest her The hunt
continued for months.
Before Imperial county officers
could reach San Francisco to claim
her for trial on a charge of issuing
checks without having funds to
cover them. four similar charges
were filed against her. She will
be tried on these charges before
Imperial county will have an op-
portunity to bring her to trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Rejected Suitor
Held for Staying

FRESNO, Oct 5. CUP) - Olin
Jones, 81. a rejected suitor, who
assertedly shot and killed Edith
Gilliland, attractive 23-year- old
waitress was. brought back 10 Fres-
no today after his capture by Bak-
erSfield, Cal, police.
Bakersfield officers spotted
Jones automobile travelling at a
high rate of speed after a descrip-
ton was broadcast over the state
police teletype system. They sur
prised and arrested him as he
stepped from his machine at a ser
vice station.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05


THE story is not true. The gov
eminent denied it,
Toscanini. harried, apparently un-
willing to talk. was interviewed in
Saint Lazare station where he
caught the boat train that will put
him aboard the liner Normandie
sailing from lie Havre at noon. He
had raced across Paris by automo-
bile from the train which had
brought him from his home in
Milan. stopping by the offices of
the French line where he got the
last accommodation on the Nor
mandie-a cabin which he must
share with another voyager.
He had been met and was pur-
sued by reporters but refused to
utter one word to them until he
was in sight of the boat train.
There he posed for pictures with
his granddaughter.
Maestro, how did the reports
that you were detained in Milan
start?" he was asked.
You're a reporter" he replied.
You ought to know
Anyway" he added. you see
I'm not missing my contract"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
S.F.Bay Bridge
Car Service Asked

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. CUP)-
The Interurban Electric Railway,
subsidiary of Southern Pacific
company, asked the interstate COM
merce commission today for author
ity to establish an interurban pas
senger line connecting San Fran
cisco with Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley, Calf, by way of the new
Transbay bridge.
The company said the line would
expect to begin operations Jan. l
when it is expected the railway
facilities of the bridge will be COM
pleted and the Southern Pacific
will discontinue the present ferry
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

agents to the hiding
places of about half the jewels TAX
en- from the opera singer and his
san Francisco peninsula socialite
wife.
He said. however. he had for
gotten" where he had secreted the
rem ainder. which are insured. The
value cf the recovered jewels was
estimated at $4,000.
He was arrested aboard the Mat
son liner Monterey as she sailed
northward from Los Angeles to San
Francisco with two federal agents
aboard.
The Tibbetts had reported their
loss when the vessel reached Los
Angeles yesterday from Australia
and Honolulu.
The agents learned Sopher, a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Army SearchIigIlts
Sent 10 Hawaii

FORT BRAGG. N. c.. Oct. 5.
CUP)-Ten of the United States 26
powerful aerial searchlights, built
at a total cost of 100000. will be
sent to Hawaii a. conclusion of the
U. S. aTmy's most extensive games
here. it was disclosed today.
The searchlights. built to spot
high flying enemy bombers, were
brought here for the war games
which extended through Oct. II
Army officials were understood 10
consider the powerful lights more
useful in the islands. New ones
will be built for mainland defense
stations, it was understood.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Rain Ne eded in
Many Sc ections

WASHINGTON, Oct 5. CUP)-
The weather bureau reported today
that Grain is needed over the
greater portion of the country
urgently so in considerable areas.
in most Of the more eastern and
northeastern sections the soil is
in favorable conditions the bureau
said. Otherwise. there is need of
moisture in nearly all sections east
of the Rocky Mountains"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Sally Rand Starts
Home 10 Court

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. up
Sally Rand will start back for Holly
wood to answer assault and battery
charges as soon as she finishes her
bubble dance at a theater tonight,
she said.
She wasn't guilty, though. OF
clawing and biting two candid
camera addicts who took photo
graphs of her from their Hollywood
theater seats last July, she said,
and the charges against her "are
enough to make one doubt human
nature"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Local Schools to
Take Fire Drills
Durinq Next Week

More school bells will ring next
week in El Centro than in any
week of the year when children in
every school are put through fire
drills in connection with Fire Pre-
vention Week. Fire Chief Corn
Reed declared Wednesday that part
of the observation will be surprise
drills for all classes.
Even the teachers will be given
no warning of when the drills will
be called" Chief Reed declared,
land no one viii know which schools
will undergo drills
The checkup is part of week-long
activities to make Ell Centre fire
conscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
From Bridge Leap
Diver Recoverin9

ST. LOUIS, Tct. 5. (UP) - Ray
Woods, professional diver who was
paralyzed from the shoulders down
after he leaped from the San Fran
cisco-Oakland bay bridge 18 months
ago, said today he "hopes to walk
normally within a year two
at the most"
He can walk with the aid OF
crutcheS and braces supporting his
legs. But he'll never dive aSain-
mot even if I wanted to. The ply
slcal shock would be too great
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Morrill,. Gillette
Visit in VaIIev

c. S. Morrill,, chief of the divi-
sion of criminal identification in
this area, was in Imperial county
Tuesday to check the teletype sys-
tenn connecting the sheriff's office
with other law enforcement offices
in the state.
He was accompanied by Harold
Gillett, former El Centran now in
Morrill's department. They left for
the north late Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Autos Collide at
Intersec Here

Autos driven by Tom Cavos OF
El Centre and Maurice L. Chris
topher of San Diego collided in the
100 block on North Fifth street
Tuesday afternoon. but neither dirty
er was injured. Christopher, whose
car had been parked. backed into
the side of the Cavos machine
Police, who filed no charges, es-
timated damage at S25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
French Ambassador
To Rome Chosen

PARIS, Oct. 5. CUP)-Hastening
efforts to restore relations with
Rome, Foreign Minister Georges
Bonnet asked the italian govern
ment today to approve the name
of a new French ambassador.
The most likely choice was re-
Lorted to be Francois Pietri, veter-
an French politician and many
times a cabinet member. The Ital-
ian ambassador to Paris, ii was re-
ported, may be Raffaele Guariglia,
present ambassador to Argentina
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

resident of Baltimore. Md, had
shown a number of jewels, which
he asserted he had found, to HUI
bert Campbell 80, a waiter on the
ship.
Learning of the Tibbett robbery,
Campbell went to Capt. E. R. Jo-
hanson and told him what he had
learned.
Sopher was questioned. The agents
said he had directed them to some
jewels hidden in a firehose nozzle,
to others concealed in a dumb
waiter, and still others on a beam.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Biggest Be caring
Goes to PaIomar

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. CUP)-
The steamship Philadelphian left
here today carrying a 100000 pound
horseshoe shaped bearing. largest
ever made, for the 200 inch tele-
scope being installed at the Mt.
Palomar, Calf, observatory. The
ship, which will unload its cargo
at San Diego. also carried several
other units of the giant telescopes
steel framework
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Hay company
Files Suit for
Damages

Masco Cheba is defendant in a
suit for $500 damages filed Tuesday
by the Tiffany Hay company of
Hynes.
The suit was based on collision
between a company tractor driven
by Orlo R. Richardson and a truck
driven by Cheba in the vicinity of
Indio May II.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Mexican Air Force
Minus Test Gas

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 5. CUP)-
Activities of the Mexican army air
force have been curtailed because
of a scarcity of high test gasoline
which this country has been unable
to produce. it was reported today
A few weeks ago a supply of the
fuel arrived at Vera Cruz but It
has been nearly exhausted and the
euvernment was said to be seeking
to arrange further importations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
VAGRANCY TRIAL SET

Judge Lee Nuffer Wednesday in
Ell Centro police court set trial for
George H. Fuary on a vagrancy
charge for Thursday at pm.
Fuary, who pleaded not guilty, was
arrested Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
CONSTABLES TO ATTENTD
STATE CONVENTION

Judge John E. Simpson of Ell
Centro and Constable j. T. Powell
Of Imperial will attend the state .
convention of consiables and jusN
tees of the peace in Santa Barbara
Oct. 6, 7, and 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Filipino Accepts
Ticket to Island

Cashmere Inez, Filipino arrested
for morals offense against small
girl will sail for the Philippine
islands rather than serve a SEN
tence in San Quentin penitentiary.
Commitment to San Quentin was
ordered withheld because the islam
der decided to accept voluntary de-
portation to his native land.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
CHECK CHARGE AIRED

Joe Chavez will be tried in super
ior court Oct. II on a charge of is
suing checks without having funds
to cover them. He entered a plea
of not guilty in superior court
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Tibbett Jewel Robbery Solved with
Arrest of Messboy. Who Forgets
Where He Hid Many of Gems

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. D. tUP)-A JeWel ropoeLy OH
the high solved today with the arrest oil meyer
Sopher 23year-od messboy who admitted taking Jewelry
belonging grand opera star Lawrence bbett and valued
at $40 600 Sopher was able direct Federal Bureau OF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Conductor Toscanini Races Across
Europe to Take Ship; Refuses
To Talk of Milan Detention

PARIS, Oct. s. (UP)-Arturo TOscanni orchestra con-
ductor delayed long in Italy he travelling at
speed of keeping with his years to keep engage
men in New York, asked today if reports that the
Italian government had refused permit him to depart
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

BARGAINS by the score in
Post Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

This Record Player at
taches to your radio and
plays records through
the set, giving the full
volume and fidelity of
the original orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

Here are the brand new ruffled
panels in these two popular
styles Here in ecru, cream,
blue, gold, peach, green and pink.
Also white with colored trims.
Many styles to show you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

See the rich new Chenille and
Brocade Tapestries, brand new
designs in Rust, light and dark,
wine plum, green, tan and blue.
Here is your chance to choose
the fabric and color you like to
have overstuffed pieces renewed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
For only
999995

y RCA-N Victor Radio. 9 Tubes,
8 Tubes - 3 Wave
3 Wave Bands $1,000. 1895
0 Record Player .....-..-. 14.95
D Victor cords of
Your Choice ...........- 900
TOTAL VALUE ............ 1880
This offer for a limited
time only
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Behavior Classified
Under TUO Heads

There are two sorts of be-
havior that worry parents.
There is one kind for which we
can find the remedy If we use q
moderate amount Of such ingre-
dents as intelligence and under"
standing and common sense.
The behavior that yields to these
measures might be, to give ex-
ampleS, such things as the
child'S desire to touch, the mo"
habit 6nd diSobedience.
But there is. other behavior
which we many handle with real
skill and which still battles us.
StubbOrneSS is sometimes one Of
these battling manifestations;
irrespcnSibility is another. heed
leSsneSs ano dawdling are
others: a dislike for chores is
another. quick or violent temper
is still another Fears-Such as
fear Ct the dark either indoors
or outs another trouble of
childl:Ood which we cannot al
ways dissipate. These we must
work on, Of course, but some
timeE it takes years before a
child's good sense and a certain
maturity win bring him through
them-or before some subtle
change occurs in his relation to
the world which clears up his
behavior.
AS our children develop, we
are likely to find behavior or
phases Of personality that re.
SiSt Our efforts to clear them
up. At times like that, have
faith and realize that children
work out of many, many things.
Human nature is complex-and
We are not either omniScient or
omnlcotent-we are not super.
men and superwomen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

are separated and hardened in
an acid bath containing for
maldehyde and modifiers.
DR.. Whittier said that syn
thetic fiber produced in this
manner has a chemical compo-
sition almost identical with
wool, except for a lower sulphur
content. It has the fine kink
of wool and may be blended
with it to make a product with
the residence of pure wool.
"Casein is made from skim
milk" said DR.. Whittier, "and
the U. s. produces about IS mil
lion pounds annually" Most
skim milk now remains on the
farm, where it is used in feed
ing hogs and calves. Whether
or not the skim milk will be
more valuable as feed or manu-
factured into fiber remains to
be determined.
Still sounds to me like rob
bing Peter to pay Paul.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Learning that Italy had per-
fected their first experiments in
the use of casein fiber for wom-
ems attire, I started out to find
what our laboratories in the
United States had done about
it, and was neither astonished
nor surprised to find they, too,
had completed interesting re-
search.
DR.. Earl o. Whittier, Of the
Bureau of Dairy Industry, U. s.
Dept. of Agriculture, kindly ex-
planned patiently and in detail
what goes on between the time
that milk is turned into curds
and the moment when a lady of
fashion steps out attired in
costume like the one pictured
above. DR.. Whittier and DR..
Stephen P. Gould have worked
together in this experiment.
ITO make the fiber" DR.. Whit
tier said, "the casein is softened
Ia water and dissolved In Q So
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Betty LittIeWit:

II tDdnt q ttDo-dolldr, pre-
Shru1lk broGdcloth shirt for mn
husband. He usually gets q
size 1iia but they are too small,
as q rule, DIten they come back
from the laundry, so I think I'H
buy the neIt size. Ldundries
can shrink eDen preShrunE
fabrics, / find. Glue me a collar
t0hich does not need StGrcIing.
You say the thread count of
this is 1876? MY, that is a toon-
dertul buy, I'll take three of
these"
DEITY evidently didn't read
- the report of the Consumers
Council Of A.A.A. which showed
that there were no certain or
important differences between
$1.50 and $500 shirts. Many
tests on shrinkage show that
even preshrunk material may
shrink as much as AS per cent
inforced standard requires only
" of l per cent shrinkage if it
carries the preShrunk label.
1'aundries are not to blame for
this, but the manufacturer, and
the government which permits
such malpractices. The shirt
collars which do not need starch
have been found to weaken and
fray after a few washings as
compared to the shirts with well
made collars of untreated ma
terial. The thread count ex-
pressed in this way means that
the total warp and woof threads
is 1876, which may mean 126x70
or 140x56. The latter material
lacks balance which the first
one has. Consequently express
ing thread count in this way Is
meaningless.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Child
Question

Child's Question Editor:
My little granddaughter Thel-
ma, four, came to me the other
day with her cat in her arms
and tears in her eyes and asked,
Granny, kitty has a crack in
her eye, do we send her to the
doctors or to Santa Claus for
fixing?"
Mrs. Mary C. AdamSOn
212 Madison st. N. w.
WASHINGTON, ID, C..
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
From Bridal Veil
toREeoN
N4 z7~r ~se<
Professor EconOmIcs. University Of Idaho
BUYING A MANS SHIRT
Penny Wise:

- OAAAA, y UASCs
81 tOGnt a shirt for my husband
made of good quality broGdcloth,
II you haze the genuine English
broGdcLoth let me see it as tDeu
as some of the best domestic
broGdcIoth shirts. Wdnt them
NTH the collar attached. / tDGnt
the material preshrunk; the ma
teriGl made of long staple cotton
yarns NTH a thread count of
approximately 15OrSO. Here is
the neck and sleeve size Which
tDGnt."
DENNY knows that there are
= many processes Of preshrink-
ing, some Of which are good. She
mentions q method which she
has found reliable. She asks to
see English Broadcloth because
there are standards for English
broadcloth which make it a
very reliable material. So far
there are no United States
standards for domestic broad
cloth. Some are good, others are
poor and Penny must be the
judge. She describes the thread
count which indicates the fine
ness Of the cloth as well as the
balance between the warp and
woof threads. This helps deter
mine the durability Of the cloth.
She gives both the neck size and
sleeve length as these are ad-
justed to suit various sizes of
men.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Skillet and Spoon:
|HotPudding
Is Delicious
For Dessert
Skillet and Spoon:
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

By SIBILLA CAMPBELL
IF you have wanted a new
l. pudding recipe you will
like the one offered today.
It is good served either hot
or cold, but is best hot.
Baked
HaddOck
Carefully clean the filletS Of
haddock with milk and dry
them. Arrange them OH q but
tered baking tin; sprinkle with
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
They Work Out
OF Difficulties

We must be like that; do our
best and not expect instant re-
suits. A mother who has mad
experience and gained perspec-
tive knows that children work
out Of so many things. I feel
as though, as a duty, should
repeat that for you again and
again. It's such a comforting
thought.
But it's one that isn't likely to
occur to the young or inexperi-
enced mother-to the one who
is agonizing over her first baby
or enjoying with a sort of
fearful delight her adorable
small child-or watching with
loving misgivingS the develop
ment of her long-legged, slim.
vigorous son or daughter. It's
only the experienced mother
who can See-or say to you-
that children outgrow or work
through many worrying Difficult
ties,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

comes a thick sticky mass and
is carefully worked into the
proper consistency by aging,
addition of modifying agents,
and 6ilution."
After this. it seems that the
mass is forced through multiple
spinnerets of the kind used in
making rayon. Then the fibers
luton of caustic alkan. It be-
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

A child does this or that
which troubles his mother. An
older girl or boy does something
else that worries both father
and mother. Eagerly they try
to bring about a change. Some
times they can-but sometimes
they can't. Nature is at work
and she can't be rushed. Then
we must be like the good physi-
clan who says, II don't cure,
Nature does. I just help her"
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Plan Costumes
For Attendants

Now you consult with your
dressmaker about your wedding
dress; plan and shop for your
personal trousSeau and your
household trousSeau: decide on
your color scheme and plan the
costumes for your maid of honor
and bridesmaids; buy the gifts
for your attendants; decide def
nitely about flowers, music,
catering; arrange to be photo
graphed after the final fitting
of your wedding costume; plan
the seating arrangements at the
church, at the brides table, at
the parents table; plan and
schedule the cars for the family,
the bridesmaids, the minister,
and so forth.
Keep a careful record of gifts
as they arrive and write a gra-
cious thank-younote for each gift
E. on the day of its arrival, If
possible.
AND . within the time limit
set by your State, go with your
fiance to get the marriage IL
cense!