davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
WOrricr Par Excellence

Noel Smiths compatriots in
night baseball live in momentary
expectation he will collapse one
of these days of nervous prostra-
ton, brought on by worry. Some
times he worries whether it's too
hot to get a crowd out to the
games, sometimes he worries for
fear a couple of players won't show
up, and Friday he had the best
worry of all. He kept. the telephone
to the Elks lodge busy comforting
with Hank Swanson whether rain
would cancel the evenings contest.
Then Noel explained. He's just
helping the telephone girls earn
their salaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
Roosevelt Tours
Panama Canal.

BALBOA, c. T., Aug. 5 CUP)-
President Roosevelt planned to
leave the cruiser Houston today for
tour of the Panama canal zone,
including an inspection of military
and naval stations.
The president was sun tanned
and in excellent health.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
SECRET VISITS SET
TO CZECHOSlOVAKIA

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 5
UP)-Viscount Runciman, newly
arrived British adviser in the
minority negotiations, intends to
make series of secret visits to
various minority areas it was under
stood today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05

mothers attorney, and resumed his
deposition, which opened yesterday
with an all-day hearing.
AS he entered the law offices
he nodded politely to his mother
and Katz and said good morning.
There was no further exchange
between mother and son, between
whom a diffident kiss was ex-
changed yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
Mad Grizzly Slain
ByPosse Bullets

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5 CUP)-An
ill-temepered female grizzly bear,
too tough to have a name,' was
shot and killed today six hours af-
ter she had ripped out a special
irCn barred cage at Highland PARK
ZOO.
A heavily armed p"lice posse pour
ed bullets from a machine gun
and rifle into her body after the
animal had lunged for Leo Dip
peold, 35, a Highland Park painter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
Heated Campaign
For Goyernorship
Ends in Kentucky
Half Million Expected
To Go to Polls Saturday
In Close Ballot

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug.
5. (UP)-Onc Of the memor-
able campaigns Of Ken
tucky's political h tory
ended today.
Tomorrow an estimated half mil
lion Kentucky voters will go to
the polls in a primary election,
the majority to vote on whether
U. S. Senator Albcn w. Barkley,
blessed by President Roosevelt, or
Gov. Albert B. CHappy) Chandler
shall be the Democratic senatorial
nominee.
Because of Kentucky's Democra-
tic majority, nomination in August
means election in November.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 5. CUP)
Sen. George L. Berry trailed Tom
Stewart, Ed Crump machine can
didate, for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination, by almost Co.
coo votes today with returns from
only 287 of the states 2271 pre-
cincts unreported from yesterdays
Democratic primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
Ideal Vacation

Harry Hovey, who's leaving for
the second half of his vacation
has the ideal idea of way to
spend a rest period. He goes to
Mt. Laguna, he declares, because
all you have to do there is sit
under a pine tree and move your
chair once a day-when the sun
changes Just now, RR doesnt
know of anything with a greater
appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
Story Of Marriage Deal Brought
Up in Coogan Suit Jackie
Promises Never TO Drink -. :.

HOLLYWOOD Aug. 5. (UP)-Jackie Coogan testified
today that his mother Mrs Lillian Coogan Bernstein,
whom he is suing for recovery of his earnings child
film star, told him of a rumor that the mother of his
blonde bride Betty CRADLE had demanded settlement of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
Bids on $4,000 School Bond Issues
In Imperial Valley to be Opened
August 20 by Supervisors

Bids viii be opened by Imperial county Supervisors
at 10 am. August 20 from prospective purchasers OF
three Imperial Valley school bond otang $75 900
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald Friday completed
technical details of order by the supervisors ss
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
You Should Have Untouched Gjn,'
Sweetheart Wrote Youth Who
Accuses Father of Murder

SOUTH PARIS, Me- Aug. 5. (UP)-Barbara Carroll
II year old daughter of former deputy sheriff trial
for murder wrote Paul Buddy Dwyer that 'you should
have girl that is not touched in letter read to the jury
today 1t of number of her letters to the youth
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
insist Nippon
Get Out Before
T uIkin9 Peace :,
Tokyos Attitude Conci|iatory in
Controversy on Border Artillery Starts
Firing Anew in Fresh Duel of Guns
BY UNIiED PRESS .

Soviet Russia took stern attitude toward Japan
day in the Siberian border dispute
First efforts for negotiations to end warfare were
deadocked Maxim Ltvnov, foreign commssar in effect
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05

rejected a Japanese proposal Tor
negotiation. He refused the Japa-
nese suggestion that Soviet troops
be withdrawn from the disputed
area $50 miles south of Vladivostok,
insisting that they were in Soviet
territory.
Instead, Litvinov declared, Japan
must withdraw her troops and then
negotiate.
The attitude of Tokyo was con-
ciliatory and officials there SEEM
ed to think that a break could be
avoided even while the talks pro-
gress, however, new violence flar-
ed on the border and an artillery
battle was in progress.
Soviet artillery, according to To-
kyo advices, opened fire on the
disputed Changkufeng hill area
and japanese artillery replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05
RUSSIAN GUNS
START FIRING

TOKYO, Aug. S CUP)-An ar
tillery battle broke out on the
Siberia Korea -Manchukuo frontier
today as Japan sought to initiate
diplomatic negotiations with Rus
sia to settle the border dispute
peaceably.
Russian artillery opened bonn
bardment of the Changkufeng area
at SAB am. today, a foreign office
spokesman said, and japanese ar
tillery then opened up in reply
1t was indicated that the exchange
was proceeding still this afternoon
The Japanese war office ISSUED
communique at pm. reporting
that Soviet artillery had lombard
ed Changkufeng throughout the
day. Sporadic attacks were also
reported in the Kowo area.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-05

Butter: Los Angeles. 26isc. but
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A. 36isc; manufacturing milk.
291sc; route gathered cream. s5iac.
l.. A. Hay: U. 5. No. l, S13.50-ft
No 2 leafy Sl2-12.5O. No. 2 1i.00.
Minneapolis flax, Sl73ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

Boil all milk, and do it as soon as delivered. Cool rapidly and store in the refrigerator where the constant temperature is well below fifty degrees. If for any reason all cooling systems go out of con- mission, wrap the bottle by wind- ing strip of clean cloth around each bottle, stand in shallow pan of water with the end of the cloth in the water; quick and constant evaporation will keep it cool enough for safety. But for babys health, keep your refrigerator clean and in good working order.
 Milk averaging three and quarter to four per cent of fat is best for babies. If you are doubt full of purity and safety of your milk supply, or if you are camping, rely upon canned whole milk, either evaporated or dried. Both are safe and nourishing, but need the same care as to cleanliness in preparing the formula as Coes fresh milk. When using canned milk as sub- stitute for fresh milk it needs no boiling for the formula and is very digestible, because of it's long cook ing. Any part of the milk not used should be poured into sterilized covered glass jar and used within twenty-four hours after opening the can.
 Evaporated milk contains no If Tho a apon1I1t from one tablespoon during the first week to gradual increase the first month to two level table spoons; two and one-half table spoons for the second month and three for the third and fourth. This is sufficient for the days supply for the rest of the bottle feeding time unless your doctor orders otherwise.
 By the seventh month your baby is eating cooked strained cereals, strained vegetables and egg yolk, so gradually decrease the amount of sugar until by the ninth month no sugar is added to the milk. Re- member, with either fresh or canned milk, codliver oil and orange or tomato juice must be included in morning and evening feeding.
 Summing up our precautions, to make milk safe for baby during the | coming Summer.....
 Be sure your milk supply is fresh and pure.
 Re Sllre always to boil fresh milk. |
 Be sure your refrigerator is well below fifty degree F.
 Be sure to sterilize every utensil used in preparing babys food.
 For five minutes boil the bottles, nipples, strainer, mixing spoon and pitcher into which the boiled mixture is poured; also the glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
There Are Many Summer
 Dishes Built Around Nuts
By WILDA HOYT

have often wondered why it is that nuts practically vanish from daily menus as soon as summer is announced, when around nuts very nouriShing and palatable summer night dinners could be built.
 Although generally considered as "extras," as garnish for salads or a supplement to dessert nuts are capable of playing a mucl, larger part of meals than they are permitted to do, and it is a mistake to serve them merely as simple relishes. They really arc staple articles of food. They SUD- ply bodybuilding material anc new energy; they are simple tc prepare, and not easily affected by the heat, especially if you keep on hand those sweet fresh nuts that are vacuum packed in cans.
 A generous sprinkling of chopped nuts over Well-chilled fruit salad of fresh fruit makes as nutritious summer luncheon as one could ask for; and to my mind no jellied salad or dessert is complete with out its share of broken nut meats nodded in with the fruit or mixed vegetables. Sandwiches of whole wheat bread spread with cheese and thickly sprinkled with chopped nuts almost take the place of meat and are much more enjoyable in warm weather. The nut protein is similar to the protein of meat and fish and there are many excellent combinations of nuts with vege- tables or rice in casserole dishes, croquettes and souffles.
 On the night that meat is omitted from the menu a potato nut loaf very nicely takes it's place especially good when made with sweet potatoes and served with cream sauce, as in this recipe:
 Sweet Potat0-Nut Loaf
 Crumble two dozen graham crackers, add one cup milk, two cups mashed sweet potatoes. one cup chopped nuts, one egg, slightly beaten, and salt, pepper and pap rika to taste. also one teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce. Pack in a greaSed pan dot with butter, cover and bake in hot oven for Is minutes; uncover and bake until brown. Make two cups of medium white sauce and season with quar- ter cup of grated cheese. Serve hot over the hot loaf, garnished With SprigS of parsley.
 And here is one of my favorite fruit and nut desserts:
 Prune Cream Nut Whip
 Dissolve a package of lemon gelatin in one cup of boiling water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
W T~ E@&seEZZ|z7
Your Table Manners

The bridal table set in the gar- den, with buffet service and small tables for guests grouped under sun shades or beneath the trees, makes the most enjoyable and ef- fective service for the summer wedding.
 1.-The procedure would be practic- ally the same as for formal luncheon, with the menu as elabor- ate or as simple as one likes. For an unpretentious wedding a salad or two, sandwiches, ices, the wed- ding cake and punch would pro- vide sufficient refreshment.
 Decorations for the bridal table are usually all white; those for guest tables may pick up the colors of the brides maids gowns or carry out some independent color scheme.
 The wedding cake is of course the high spot of interest at the brides table. She may cut and serve all guests herself. But merci- fully she is not required to do this unless she wants to. It is suf- ficient for her to insert the knife, or perhaps to cut only the first few slices. The rest of the serv- ing may be done by an attendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE HANSON

Up to this point-if you're very modern-youve doubtless managed to see that your own preferences in food have had first chance when you and The Man have dined to- gether. But now, in a few more days or weeks this fond procedure will show subtle signs of change In some mysterious way and mighty soon the dinner hour must be revised to suit the com- bined needs and tastes of two everyday people, instead of the company tastes of one.
 Particularly if you "go house. keeping you'll want to find out just what your husband likes and how and when. Suppose it should be hot things like roasts or baked escalloped dishes right in the heart of summer? Do not deny them. or try to educate him all at once to cool green foods. Just see that they can be prepared without undue trouble or inconvenience to yourself.
 Light roasted meats and casse- role dishes can so easily be cooked without Whiff of heat in your little kitchen if you have an elec- tric vacuum cooker. So hint broad ly to some gift-giving relative and sec if this handy piece doesn't turn up among the practical presents.
 Pies, cakes, hot biscuit, too, can be made in these cookers which arc so steady and reliable you car depend on their baking habits al- most to the minute each time. And you can cook the whole main course at one time, if you like to plan that way .. A young chick en, or stuffed lamb chops, or sea food au gratin in the lower com- partment; stuffed baked peppers or tomatoes or some other vegetable in the second tier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS

Cut 2 pounds of veal steak into triangular shaped pieces about 4 inches long, sprinkle with salt ana white pepper and stuff with a poul- try stuffing made of cup crushed crackers, tablespoon minced chives or onion. 1-2 teaspoon poultry sea- soning, 2 tablespoons melted butter, mixed with 1-2 cup of sweet milk; roll and skewer in form of drum sticks. Dip in egg and crumbs and brown quickly in frying pan. Add l cup of hot water cover the pan and simmer slowly until tender. Serve with brown gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

chill and when slightly thickened whip until frothy. Add two table spoons sugar one and a half cups mashed stewed prunes and half cup cream. whipped. Fold in quar- ter cup of chopped walnuts, put in molds, chill and when ready to serve unmold and serve with cus- tard or whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
md ' E:{1 y:{ 5s2sI; E{8{a E5

beaten egg and cook until smooth. Line in loaf mold with sliced hard boiled egg, pour in the cooled chick en mixture, pressing it down firmly. Put in refrigerator until ready to unmold, slice and serve, garnished with lettuce cups filled with pimi- ento mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Ice Box Recipes
BEACH ICE BOX CAKE

Beat 3 eggs until light and foamy add l IA cups of crushed fresh peaches. Place in double boiler and stir over hot water until thick. Cream 4 tablespoons of butter with 1-2 cup brown sugar and add to the fruit mixture, Cool and fold in 1-2 cup cream, whipped. Put layer of crushed macaroons in the bottom of lined cake pan. Pour the fruit mixture over, top with more maca- room crumbs, Chill in refrigerator. Serve with whipped cream, or plain, as desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
STUFFED TOMATO SALAD

Peel firm, medium sized tomatoes and chill thoroughly. Remove pulp, being careful not to break the shells. Season inside with salt and little white pepper; invert on platter and chill. Just before time to serve, fill the shells with a mixture of equal quantities of diced cucumbers, cooked peas, cooked carrots and diced celery, mixed with mayon- naise. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves;
 top with more mayonnaise and sprinkle with finely chopped chives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
ar that holds the ninnles

Jdr IIIdI IIOIuS CIIt HIppItS.
 Be sure to give baby daily many drinks of cool boiled water.
 There are many other dos and don'ts applying to baby's health and comfort in summer, but start ing with these few that I have given is wise first step toward making the summer safe for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

An old favorite that always pleases is chocolate marble cake. This is staple cake that our grand mothers baked and their mothers too. before them. It's popular be- cause it can be served anytime. It's just as welcome for the simple family dinner as it is for company service. It fits" at afternoon tea and is a winner" with the men when served with cold milk before going to bed Try this recipe and see if you too, don't find that it still is every body's favorite:
 Chocolate Marble Cake
 cups sifted cake flour
 3 teaspoons double-acting bak-
 ing powder
 IA teaspoon salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
ICED COCOA

-- Mix 4 tablespoons powdered CO., coa with 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 cup cold water. stir until dissolved and cook over direct heat for 3 or minutes, stirring constantly. Add a pinch of salt and cups rich milk: place over boiling water and let come to point just below boiling. Whip with rotary beater, cool in re- frigerator. Serve topped with whipped cream and sprinkling of cinnamon. This makes smooth, rich, delicious summer drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
RASPBERRY MINT CUP

Combine cup red raspberry juice from the fresh fruit with 1-2 cup pineapple juice (canned), add the juice of ? lemons and light sugar syrup to sweeten to taste. Let stand an hour or more in the refrigerator. Pour over chopped ice, add carbon ated water and a sprig of fresh mint for each glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

oughly add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluff fly. Add flour, alternately with milk, in small amounts, beating until smooth. Add vanilla. Fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. To melted chocolate, add sugar and wa ter, stirring until blended. Then add soda and stir until thickened; add to 1-3 of cake batter. Put by table spoons into greased 8x4x3- inch pan, alternating mixtures. Bake in mod crate oven (350 degrees F) 70 min- utes. Frost as desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
PRESSED CHICKEN

Cook a chicken until meat is ready to drop from the bones. Chop very fine or put through a grinder. Let juice boil down until there is about one cupful. Return minced meat to the juice, season well. add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

the young baby's only food. Pas teurizing m i l k does kill disease germs but that is not enough to D r o t e c t the small baby. Pas teurized m i l k should also be boiled, and not used for babies past thirty = six hours after pas fiAr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

6 table spoons butter
 1 cup sugar
 2-3 cup milk l teaspoon vanilla
 3 egg whites, stifly beaten l square unSWeetened chocolate 1 tablespoon sugar
 ? table spoons hot water IA teaspoon soda Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- CT three times. Cream butter thor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

There is an association of movie stunt pilots called "The Associated Motion Picture Pilots that has ex- isted since 1882. There are 10 mem- berS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

Large scale road and track tests with pneumatic tires made of syn- thetic rubber are being carried out by the Ordnance Department of the German Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
At The
 s
 Table
Summer Precautions
By MARY HOPE NORRIS FOunder-Mothers' Radio Round
 Table

Summer is dangerous time for wee babies, and extra care must be exercised in preparing milk.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18
Notice of Primary Election

To the Electors of the Town ot Nome, Division No. Two, Terri. tory of Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Chapter 39, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and all subsequent Territorial Laws and all Federal Legislation, and in conformity herewith, a Prim- ary Election will be held on Tues day, April 26, 1888, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and I o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties ot Alaska for the following offices to-Wit:
 A Delegate to the House of Re presentatives from the Territory of Alaska:
 A Treasurer for the Territory of Alaska:
 One member of the Territorial Senate of the Territory of Alas ka.
 Four members of the House o1 Representatives of the Territory of Alaska:
 Two Road Commissioners fol Road District No. Two.
 The :. Common Council of the Town of Nome, having hereto. fore, byordinance, duly designat- ed the polling place of said Towr of Nome, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voter, residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building located on Front Street. in ane upon the City Lot, which is own ed by City of Nome, the sam, being the duly designated po1inl place.
 Dated this 14th day of Febru ary, 1898. The Common Council of tn Town of Nome By M. J. WALSH, Clerk Publish April u, 18th, 1888
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18
WALSH RESIGNS FROM
 PLANNING COUNCIL

M. J. Walsh, well known Sec ond Division resident of many years, and 2nd Division member of the Territorial School Board announced his resigatio last Sat urday from the Alaska Planning Council, of which he has been the Second Division member fol the past year and half.
 MT. Walsh who is also City Clerk of Nome, gave as his req son for resigning, extreme pres sure of business, which prevented him from taking the required time needed 10 attend Counci. meetings, which are always held at Juneau.
 Mir. Walsh through long resi- dence in various parts of the 2no division, a wide acquaintance and a consequent comprehensive knowledge of the needs and fut' ure requirements of this division made an able representative or the Planning Council.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
To All whom This May Concern:


 In accord with Chapter 29, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto,all male per sons between the ages of twenty one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, pauper or in- sane persons" are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS ($5.0O).
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the mon- the of April and shall be paid be- fore the first day of May, provid- ing you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date; if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall be come delinquent, and each per son delinquent shall be subject to a fine of Two Dollars .$200).
 All persons firms and corpora tions employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors list of all employees subject to tax,
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by provi- sions of said Act to deduct ann ount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such employers shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the period designated for payment of said tax, the said employers of laboI shall be guilty of misdemeanoI and subject to a fine of from $50.0O to $500.00.
 All persons subject to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $25, or imprisonment in jail for a per iod of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse to col lect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individ- ual tax, and further penalty od $25.O0 for each such tax.
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 1st day of April, 1888.
 E. B. (Duffy) O'Connor, Duly authorized and qualified
 Alaska Territorial School Tax
 Collector for Nome and Seward
 Peninsula.