davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Markets At
A Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks irregular in dull trade.
Bonds mixed and quiet.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton slightly easier.
Wheat 5s 10 Ia cents higher
corn up * TO off i.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Jockey Clubs Battle
For Right to Match
Seabiscuit Admiral

NEW YORK, April Z. (UP)-Chicagos Arlington and
New Yorks Belmont matched prestige and pocketbooks
today battle for the honor of staging he of the
century" between War Admiral and Seabscuit
First public announcement of plans to match the two
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, April CUP) -
Hens. Leghorha, 10 "a lb q. 15c
Hens, Leghorns. to lbs -. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, over / ID 80. 16c
Hens, ga to lbs ............ 25c
Hens, over 4 lbs. ............ 24c
Broilers. over ! up to Iia lb . Ice
Broilers. over l up to ! z lbs. 49,.
Fryers, 2ls up to Abs. -. 2ic
Fryers, colored over 34 lbs 22c
Roasters sofL bone. .tner than
Rocks, 81 lbs. and up ...... pc
Barred Rocks over 1 lbs ....... 23c
SldSs ......... .......... IDc
Old BOOSTERS .....,............ lie
Ducklings, over A.. lbs. ...... 1Sc
Duckliugs, under Az lbc ...... 15c
Old Ducks .....-........ lie
Young Tom Turkeys. Is lbs. TO
IS lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs l9c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up :. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys ............-- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys .......... 1Sc
Squads, Il lbs. per Joz. end up. csc
Capons, under 7 lbs........Z4 Z4I
Capons. lbs. and UP ........ 25c
Rabbits, No. ! white 2i2 lbs. o. 13c
TO 4lz lbs. -............... 49,.
Rabbits mixed colors ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
LAST GEORGIA STOP

COLUMBUS, Ga. April 7. (UP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals made their
last Georgia stop of their home
ward trip today. They beat the
Albany, Ca. club 7-2 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Conference Record Broken

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal, April !. tUP)-Bin Weeden
backstroke Pacific Coast
yesterday his will stand only pool
because $ Il varsity swimmer
Onetenth second faster than the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
L. A. BANKS
FLAX

Los ANGELES. April Z TP) =
TransamcrIca ...........t 5h 80
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

YOU haven't read ALI. the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

Our Friendly Credit Plan fits every
pocketbook. You can buy one tire or
q full set and pay us as you eorn-on
convenient weekly terms. There's no
red tape. no long embarrassing inves-
igdtions. Your account is opened and
we install or deliver the tires at once.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

to save titAe on a busy day, or to
take full advantage of the fuel
being used in the preparation of
a meal,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Ways TO COOK
YOUR PET FISH

Fish may be boiled, broiled,
fried, baked, planked and picked
Here are the fish suitable for
boiling: Cod, carp, fresh herring
halibut, paddock, fresh mackerel,
salt mackerel, muskellunge, pick.
erel, pike, red snapper, salmon,
sheephead, shad, sturgeon, sea
bass, tile, trout, weakfish, white.
fish.
Fish suitable for broiling: Blue.
fish, black bass, bloater, carp,
cisco, cod, founder, mackerel, hal.
ibut, pompano, salmon, shad, stur,
geon, smelt, sea bass. trout, white
fish.
Fish suitable for frying: Black.
bass, brook trout, bullhead, butter
fish, carp, catfish, cisco, cod,
founder, halibut, herring, pike,
perch, pickerel, pompano, salmon,
shad, smelt, trout, whitefish, had.
dock.
Fish suitable for baking: Black
bass, bluefish, carp, cod, founder,
paddock, halibut, mackerel, null.
let, muskellunge, pickerel, pike,
red snapper, salmon, sheephead,
sturgeon, sea bass, trout, white
fish, weakfish.
Fish suitable for planking
Shad, trout, whitefish, bluefish.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
FATS IN MILK
co TO SURFACE

Have you noticed that when a
bottle of milk stands, the liquid at
the top of the bottle is cream col
ored? This material not only looks
different but has a different taste
from the milk in the lower part Of
the bottle.
The difference is due to the fact
that the milk at the top Of the
bottle, which we call stop milk,
contains much more fat than the
milk in the lower part of the bot
tie. When the milk was poured
into the bottle, fat in the form Of
tiny balls or globules was dis
tributed through the milk, but
when the milk remained quiet for
a tine, many of the fat globules
collected at the top Of the bottle.
Good milk contains from 3.5 per
cent to 4 per cent fat.
BY whirling milk in a machine
the fat can be more completely
and quickly separated from the
liquid. Cream is prepared by sepa-
rating the fat from milk. The
product left is known as skim
milk. Milk from which no fat has
been removed Is called whole milk.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
ECONOMY IN SPECIALS

The modern market has week
end specials, of which the house
wife should take full advantage.
If it's found that some food is
offered at a saving on the day
the shopping is done, substitute
it for something else which has
been planned, if it's not already
on the food list.
Whenever possible, plan to do
the major part of the weeks mar
keting on some day other than
Saturday, unless that's the only
day special prices are offered.
The congestion in grocery stores
on this day of the week make
shopping difficult for the house
wife and the clerks.
Fresh fruits, vegetables, dairy
and bakery products and meats
should be purchased oftener than
once a week. It's an excellent idea
to buy several days supplies of
these, if storage space permits, so
that only two or three trips a
week to the market are necessary.
ket are necessary.
If shopping trips are planned
for the morning hours, there will
be a better selection of fresh fruits
and vegetables, and clerks will be
better able to help the shopper.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
HOW TO CARVE
MEAT OR FOWL

There are several essentials to
successful carving. Correct cook
ing of the meat or fowl Is the first
necessity. All strings, skewers,
etc., that may annoy the carver
should be removed before the
roast is placed upon the table.
The platter containing a large
fowl should be the carver. Be
sure the carving knife is of razor
like sharpness.
In carving roast turkey or
chicken, remove first the leg, then
the wing from one side of the
bird; then the leg and wing from
the other side, separating the
joints. Then carve the breast on
each side, separate the collar bone
and shoulder blades; also separate
the breastbone from the back,
then the back from the body, then
the side bones.
If the bird is very large, second
joints and legs may be cut into
two pieces.
A hot platter should be pro
vided to receive the portions as
they are cut.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
FRIED CHICKEN,
VIRGINIA STYLE.
IT'S DELECTABLE.
Cream Gravy and Mush
Round Out Dinner

Fried chicken and Virginia
the two seem to go together. And
here's the recipe for the delicious
chicken with cream gravy and
mush:
Two young chickens, cup thin
cream, flour, salt, l scant table
spoon butter. For the mush: One
cup white cornmeal, yolk of 1
egg, 3 cups boiling water and u
teaspoon salt.
METHOD OF PROCEDURE
The mush should be made, but
not fried before frying the chicken.
Put the boiling water and u tea
spoon salt on the fire, and while
boiling, sift in scant cupful of
cornmeal, beating all the time to
avoid Jumping. Cook until the
consistency Of porridge and set
aside to cool. When cool, add the
yolk Of egg; beat well and set
aside until needed.
DiSjoint the chickens. Sprinkle
with salt and put in a
bowl under a towel for at least
half an hour. Drain we'll and
dredge each piece in flour. Put
lard in a heavy iron skillet, and
when very hot put the chicken in,
one piece at time.
HALF INCH OF LARD
The hot lard should stand half
an inch in the skillet. Lower the
heat so that the chicken does not
fry too rapidly, and brown slowly
on each side.
In the same fat in which you
have fried the chicken, and in the
same frying pan, drop the mush,
a spoonful at a time, so that it
forms round cakes about three
fourths inch thick and the cir.
conference of a water glass. Fry
each cake a golden brown on each
side, and arrange a platter.
Still in the same frying pan
put a tablespoon Of butter, sift in
half a tablespoon of flour; when
well mixed with the butter and
remaining grease and bits left
from the mush, add the thin
cream, a little salt and a little
black pepper. Let thicken an in.
slant, and then pour into sauce.
boat and serve with the fried
chicken.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Carbohydrates
SUPPLY ENERGY;
PROTEINS BUILD
Food Values Classified
In 2 Main Groups

Food is classified by dietitianS
in two main groups, organic and
inorganic. Under the first go pro-
TENS, carbohydrates, fats and ~
and vitaminS. Under inorganic q.
mineral matter and water.
Protein is subdivided into five
sections, albumen, casein, CLUTTER,
gelatine and fibrine. Albumen is
obtained from eggs, meat, fish.
Casein can be either animal or
vegetable in origin. Sources are
milk, cheese, pears, beans, lentilS
and peanuts. Gluten comes from
cereals, gelatine from bones and
fish, and fibrine from the muscle
Of meat.
Proteins are used to build up
tissue and repair worn out tissue.
Carbohydrates come from starch
and sugar. Starch sources are
cereals and vegetables, Sugar
sources are fruits, vegetables and
sugar.
Fats and oils are found in but
ter, cream, fat Of meat, fish. ce-
reals, nuts and olive oil.
Carbohydrates furnish energy
and maintain heat.
Vitamins are obtained from
whole milk, butter, eggs, whole
cereals, fresh vegetables, green's
and fresh fruit. Vitamins are
necessary to life, growth and
health.
Mineral matter in food is so
dium, iron, lime, potash and sui
phur. They are needed to build
up bone and other tissue, to aid
digestion, and purify the blood.
Water regulates body tempera-
ture, aids in carrying off waste.
acts as a carrier, aids in digestion
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Planned Buying of Food Spells Economy for Housewife

Time Schedule
For Eggs
Here's a time schedule for
eggs:
3 minutes: yolk soft, white
slightly cooked.
4 minutes: yOlk soft, white
cooked.
5 minutes: yOlk soft, white
firm.
6 minutes: yOlk slightly soft,
white firm.
10 minutes: hard-bOiled!
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
List In Cupboard
Handy Check
On Needs

An efficient housewife makes
food shopping Just as much Of a
routine job as the laundry work
or the cleaning, and plans to do
1t with equal efficiency. Since it's
necessary, on most budgets, to
buy as much food for the money
as possible, she will go to mar
ket with a list of foods and
household supplies which are
needed. instead Of buying in
slip-Shod manner.
ONE WEEK VS.. ONE DAY
First step in making out a
shopping list is to check the
staple foods. Sugar, flour, cereal
foods, cocoa, coffee, tea, flavor
ings and spices, and canned fruits
and vegetables for an entire weelA
can be purchased in one day. All
of these things can be stored
almost indefinitely.
One way of being sure that
supplies of this kind will always
be at hand is to keep a list of
them inside the cupboard door.
1t takes only a minute to consult
this list before setting out for
the market.
Buy as many fresh fruits, vege-
tables, meats, dairy products and
bakery products, and eggs as can
be stored. To make out this list
it's necessary to know just how
and when they are going to be
used. For this reason an eff
Gent housewife prefers to make
out her menus a week at a
time.
In addition to making shopping
easier, it permits for use of left
over foods and the cooking of
some foods ahead of time in order
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Directions Simple
For Barley Water

To make barley water mix a
level tablespoonful Of barley flour
(get from druggist) with a little
cold water, making a paste. When
perfectly smooth, add one pint of
sailed water. Boil in a double
boiler for half an hour. Make up
original pint with a clear spring
water. Barley water may be kept
several days in a cool place.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Some Useful Hints
For Use in Kitchen

To keep cake fresh, put a few
slices of fresh bread in the box
with the cake.
To seal jelly glasses use tissue
paper which has been dipped in
sweet milk.
To prevent cream from running
down the outside of the pitcher,
rub the tip with a little butter.
When powdered sugar becomes
lumpy, put it through the flour
sieve,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
MINERALS AID
DENTAL HEALTH

Important vitamins and min
erals supplied abundantly in
canned soups, vegetables and to.
mato juice are necessary to pre-
vent at least two Of the common
est forms of dental trouble-decay
and pyorrhea.
Vitamin C, BEAUTIFULLY provided
in tomato juice and other tomato
products, was characterized as a
major bone-maker and as supply,
ing the sustaining force for the
enamel of the teeth.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Another Meal Coming

Make more pastry than you
need at one time and wrap what
is left in heavy waxed paper and
keep in the refrigerator. You will
be so glad a few nights later when
all you have to do is to roll out
your dough and make a nice tasty
tart in no time.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Useful Hints
For Kitchen

To keep cake fresh, put a
few slices of fresh bread in
the box with the cake.
To seal jelly glasses use
tissue paper which has been
dipped in sweet milk.
To prevent cream from run.
ming down the outside Of the
pitcher, rub the tip with .
little butter.
When powdered sugar be.
comes lumpy, put it through
the flour sieve.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Staples of Week
May Be Bought
In Single Trip
Did You Know?

To are a number of
ways in which dishes may be
washed and wiped satisfac-
tOrily . that there is no one
"best way? Any dish washes
more easily If food has not
been allowed to dry on it?
Hot water cooks starches and
proteins of eggs? Dishes con-
tanning these should be soaked
in hot water. The reverse is
true of Sugary and Sirupy
dishes.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

private cars and special buses for the
associations tenth annual outing at
Annapolis Roads Country Club,
Arthur ]. Shaffer, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, announced
that a program consisting of a soft
ball game, horseshoes. tennis, golf and
swimming has been planned. Dinner
followed by dancing, will conclude the
outing.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
OUTING TOMORROW
Southeast Business Mems Body

to GO to Annapolis.
Members and guests of the South
east Business Mems Association will
leave Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue s. E. tomorrow at q am. by
Evening star., 1938-07-26

New Hats are not much Iorqer
thon poker chips" soys Vogue.
Witness this diminutive ond doshinq
reproduction Of o Suzy orieinoI. In
fur felt. fIounting golIont feather
ond "coIlor and bow tie" Xh 50
brIm
MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Hond-erocheted Gloves give chic
airy hondIing. Three lovely styles
in eosy-to-keep-eleon cotton. 58c
Exceptionally low priced. Pair
Crows, AISLE lS, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Grotrian Hall, one OF London's oldest
concert halls, will be rAzed.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
MICHIGAN c. 0. P.
GOES TO POLLS
Will Name Gubernatoria|
Candidate Today to
Oppose Murphy.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Sept. 13.-Michigan vot-
ers went to the polls today in q pri-
mary election that will determine
which Republican candidate will run
against Gov. Frank Murphy next No.
cember.
Gov. Murphy is unopposed in the
Democratic primary.
Three candidates seek the Repub-
lican nomination. They are former
Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, Harry S.
Toy, Detroit attorney, who has been q
Michigan Supreme Court justice,
State attorney general and prosecutor
Of Wayne County Detroit), and Ros-
coe Conkling Fitch, young former
newspaper and advertising man, who
made bid for Townsend plan support.
Labor in Spotlight.
The labor question received much
campaign attention.
Mr.. Fitzgerald campaigned as a
middle-of- -the-road candidate. In a
last-minute speech he said, II belong
neither to the shoot 'em down clan
nor to the wobbly left" He reiterated
his willingness to stand on his record
and expressed devotion to sanity and
soundness.'
Mr.. Toy charged repeatedly that
Mr.. Fitzgerald was machine candi-
date" whose nomination would be tan
tamount to another November victory
for Gov. Murphy.
Charges VacilIation.
Mr.. Toy contended that Gov. Muir
ply and former Gov. Fitzgerald, Muir
phys predecessor, had been vacillat-
ing in dealing with extremists. "Michi-
gan under the last two Governors. p"
Mr.. Toy said, "has been invaded by
Communists and alien agitators"
Polls open at am. (E. S. T.) and
close at pm. in the large cities and
earlier in less-populated districts. It
was the first primary election in which
Michigan voters were not required to
indicate party preference. Under the
new system each voter receives blank
ballots for both major parties, marks
one, folds both and indicates which
is to 60 into the blank box and which
is to be canvassed
Mr.. Fitch described himself as q
100 per cent supporter of the Town.
send plan" and said he also favored
the $3.50 every Thursday" pension idea
If it is found practical and feasible" J."
He called upon young voters to purge
the Republican party Of the old-line
politicians and nominate for the first
time in years and years one who is
not hog tied or hamstrung."
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Uniteds' slate, Mr.. Peele, 553 votes to
1,211.
The Uniteds' candidates for the
Central Committee, which controls
the distribution of any State patron
age which the county might receive
through a Democratic victory in the
States general election in November,
likewise is running far ahead OF their
rivals.
Complete returns from the county
are not expected before sometime to-
night. Weary judges and clerks,
fatigued from their labors OF handling
a steady stream Of voters yesterday
and a night OF continuous counting,
were proceeding slowly with the tabu-
lation. In some precincts the ballots
were being disposed of at a rate OF
less than 80 an hour.
The longest ballot in the history OF
the county retarded their efforts. The
names of SO candidates appeared on
the Democratic ballot
Vote by precincts.
The total vote from the eight pre-
cincts follows:
Congressional. State Races.
For Governor-William S. Gordy,
jr., so: Howard w. Jackson, 1,l85; Her.
bert r. O'Conor, 653; Lansdale G..
Sasscer. 260
For United States Senator-Arthur
E. Hungerford, 8: David JcLewis, 70l;
Millard E. Tydings. 1895.
For State controller-Daniel H. Car
roll, 159; ]. Millard Tawes, l,434; P.
Watson Webb, 331.
For attorney general-Omar D.
Crothers, 1856; John B. Centrum. 3l4;
William r. Jones, l12; William c.
Walsh, 1854.
For House of Representatives-Wi
liam D. Byron, l,00l; Joseph A. Can
trel, 859; Edward j. Ryan, ST.
For clerk to Court Of Appeals
Elizabeth r. Menefee, 425; James A.
Young, 1875.
County Races.
For House OF Delegates Give to be
nominated)-Joseph d. Buscher,
United, 1856; Lauman T. Faulconer,
Independent, 479; Marguerite T..
Fischer, Independent, AL; James w.
Gill, United, 1858; Dulany Hunter,
Tax Reduction Committee, 249;
Charles c. Jones, United, 1856; Walter
M. Magruder, Independent, $50; STAN
ton C. Peelle, United, 1,2ll; Owen +.
Ryan, Independent, 498; Miss Ruth
E. Shoemaker, United, 1872; Robert
Waters, Independent. 537.
For associate judge, sixth judiciN
circuit-Stedman Prescott, United,
1886; William F. Prettyman, Inde-
pendent, 722.
For State Senator-Robert Peter,
United, 1852; James H. Pugh, Inde-
Evening star., 1938-09-13

pendent. $50: Sumner Wood, Tax Re-
duction Committee, IS.
For county commissioner, first dis
trict-Robert w. Farmer, United, 1,347;
Leslie r. Sabine, Independent, 655.
For county commissioner. second dis
trict-Clay Plummer, United, 1920;
Harold W. Ward. Independent. 7l6
For county commissioner, third dis
trict-Thomas M. Garrett. Independ-
ent, 712; John E. Oxley. United, 1912.
For county commissioner, fourth dis
trict-Charles T. Crockett. 1ndepend-
ent. Al; Stephen Fuller. Tax Reduc-
ton Committee, 1854; Thomas E. Hamp-
ton, 1890.
For county commissioner, fifth dis
trict-Ward w. Caddington. unaffiliat-
ed, 246; Frederick E. Dudley, jr., In
+ dependent, 438; o. w. Roby, United,
1881.
For judges Of Orphans Court three
to be nominated)-Mrs. Bessie H.
Guerry, Independent, 476; Lewis F.
Hobbs, United. 1903; Charles NJ.
Irelan, jr. United. 1874; Edgar L.
Roby, Independent. 488; Washington
| Waters. United. 1,437.
For sheriff.. Leslie Calin. United.
1921; Francis ODay, Independent,
527: George M. Dixon, unafiliated. 1913.
For register of wills-Hanson G.
Cashell, United. 1880; Edmund r.
Codwise, Independent. 384.
For county treasurer-Clarence E.
Becraft, Independent. 5s6; John B.
Diamond. United. 1899.
For States attorney--William Wilder
Evans. Independent. 573: Ben G.
Wilkinson, jr., United. 1853.
For surveyor-Charles ]. Maddox
United, 1,4ll: Joseph N. Starkey, In
dependent, SOL.
For State Central Committee (sis
to be chosen n)-William M. Fitzgerald
Independent. 62l: Laura McGilliland
United. llS7: Harry Hoskinson, In
dependent. 633; Llewellyn Jordan. In
dependent, 474: w. Lawson King. In
dependent, 566; Joseph D. Miller
Independent. SIT; Alvie A. Moxley
United, 1921: Anna H. Roach. United
1859; Lacy Shaw, United 1878: Roger
Shaw. United, 1888; J. Forest Walker,
United, 1,152l.
For delegates to Democratic State
convention (six to be chosen)-Mrs.
Edward G. Adams, Independent, 446;
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Montgomery
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
precinct OF Bethesda district, in which
district he resides.
Mayor JackSon's running mates on
his Statewide ticket we're ahead Of
their opponents by slightly wider mar
gins than Mayor Jackson himself.
They are j. Millard Tawes Of Somer-
set County, candidate for controller;
William c. Walsh of Allegany County.
candidate for attorney general, and
James A. Young of Allegany County.
candidate for clerk to the Court of
Appeals.
State Senator Stedman Prescott
continued to maintain a. lead of bit
under to l over William F. Pretty
man, his opponent for Montgomery
County's new place on the bench Of
the sixth Maryland judicial circuit.
Senator Prescott. former leader Of
the United Democrats and their can
didate in the primary. polled 1886
votes in the eight precincts from which
returns have been received, while Mr..
Prettyman received 722.
In another primary contest that has
attracted considerable attention Robert
Peter, former States attorney and Mr..
Prescott's successor at the helm Of
the United Democrats, is leading his
two opponents, States Attorney James
H. Pugh and Sumner Wood.
Mr.. Peter was given 1852 votes to
5SS for Mr.. Pugh, chairman OF the
Independent Democratic Party's Cam
paign Committee. and IS for Mr..
Wood, chairman Of the Tax Reduction
Committee.
Ben G. Wilkinson, jr., OF Takoma
Park, United Democratic candidate,
polled 1859 votes for States attor-
ney, and his opponent, William Wilder
Evans of Chevy Chase, former Uni
versity of Maryland athlete, has re-
ceived 573.
Commissions Slate Leading.
The United's slate for the all-im-
portant Board Of County Commission
ers, which controls the county's ad-
ministrative functions and distributes
county patronage, was leading the
Independents slate by a fair-sized
margin.
Members Of the slate are Robert
w. Farmer, Clay Plummer. John E.
Oxley, Thomas Earle Hampton and
Odorion w. Roby, and all were in
front by majorities ranging from to
to to l.
The Uniteds' ticket for the five
seats in the House of Delegates enjoy
similar leads. The legislative candi-
dates are Joseph D. Buscher, James
w. Gill, Stanton c. Peelle and Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Shoemaker, a. member
Of the House at present.
Another incumbent, Walter M. Ma
gruder of Gaithersburg, Endorsed by
the Independent Democrats, was lead
ing the ticket of that faction, but was
trailing his nearest opponent on the