davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Boeing Recognized

u.N.S0 Securities and Ex-
change Commission has granted
the right to the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange to extend unlisted trad
ing privileges to Boeing Airplane
Company and other United Air.
craft Corporation IS par capt. .
ShQrac
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Asks
Youth Labor BAN

A bill was reintroduced yester-
day in the Senate by Senator Van
denberg (R0, Michigan, prohibit
ing manufacturers from employ
ing youths 16 years Of age or un-
der. Senator Reynolds D0, North
Carolina, reintroduced q measure
to lower immigration quotas
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

reasonably sat- D. O' rOF0es
isfactory Franklin D. Roosevelt
reveals himself in rather a new
light. He has abandoned his
clustering and bullying Of eco
nomic royalistS." He has aban-
doned debating to Congress. He
has abandoned his policy of ex-
perinentation. He evinces SYM
pathy with efforts to have Ger
tain faulty laws modified. He in
dicates that henceforth he means
to mind his own business and let
Congress attend to its business,
its constitutional responsibilities.
True, he still harbors hallucina-
tions concerning the efficacy of
governmental spending in creating
prosperity, but on this score he
does not have the final say.
SOME SKEPTICAL
Anyone who listened to the pres
idential message could not fail to
grasp the preponderating attitude
among legislators on the question
of extravaganza versus economy.
When President Roosevelt declared
there were two approaches avail
able to Federal spending - he
ingeniously called it Federal Gin
vesting" and named drastic
economy as one of the approaches,
the cheering was vociferous and
sustained, revealing convincingly
what the prevailing attitude is in
the new Congress. When he ap-
provingly outlined the alternative
of continued abnormal spending,
the response was feeble.
Under existing circumstances,
what policy should influential
business, industrial and other
leaders adopt?
Some Of them privately express
skepticism over Mr.. Roosevelt's S
sincerity. They doubt whether he
will prove able, because of its in
heritance, his temperament and
his extraordinary political sue
cess, to alter his tactics, to refrain
41OAA OCCA444S W 1ASt0OC w NOA4-
greSs, to cease striving to draw
unto himself greater and greater
power-he still aspires to enact
reorganization" of the govern
mental machinery along lines
which would concentrate unpre-
cedented authority in the Chief
Executive.
HEARTENING SIGNS
But what should hearten the
employing, investing and other
responsible citizens is not only
President Rosevelt'S recognition
that the people have had q sur
felt of disruptive, Oppressive pro
posals, panaceas, legislation, but
the manifest determination Of a
greater number Of lawmakers to
heed the public's desire for con
servative, constructive, coopera
tive action for the purpose Of rails
ing the country to higher eco
nomic levels.
In othert words, there Is every
reason to conclude that, Whether
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Pullman Co. Shows
Profits Of $193,695

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 U.N.S0.
Pullman Company, sleeping car
affiliate Of Pullman, Inc, reported
November profit after taxes Of
$193 ,695 on transportation opera.
tions against a $199.o55 deficit in
the like 1887 month. Eleven
months profit was $2,914.043
against $3,408, ,842. After 81
100000 amortization Of air-con-
ditioning investment the profit for
II months last year was $S14,043.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
CONTINUED from Local PageI

Continued from Local Page)
Children Of the ProIetariat" is en-
countered this couplet addressed
to 1.-The Sweeper:
The day you become conscious
of your sad condition,
Your patience oDiU be exhausted
and you'll make the boss StDeep.
The preachments include every
variety of anarchistic thought.
For instance:
MY Son, I do not lDiSh you to be
a soldier.
For the soldier is q blind force
Which SuppreSseS the tD1r for
liberty.
And the sole conlnte1ldGble lD1r
Is the ProletGri1n War.
Or consider this as a stimulus
to direct action:
Con1rGde Miner,
Bent Under the ,Deight Of the ore,
Your hand errS
When you dig the metal for
capital.
Make dGggerS
OF all the metals, and thus.
You DH see that then
The metals belong to you.
WORKERS BIBLE
All this from the little primer
q co-author Of which was Jose
Munoz Gotta, leading Communist
congressman from the Federal Dis.
trict, and one of Cardenas' closest
friends and advisers. The tenets
the primer inculcates are typica,
Of those permeating the entire
school system.
Proselytizing Of the nations
youth is not just copybook stuff
It's significance was aptly in
terpreted by Prof. Luis Chavez
Orozco, undersecretary Of public
education, at a conference Of high
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Canadian Railway
"BuVs at Home

MONTREAL, Jan. 6 Q.N.S0.
Canadian National Railways last
year bought $51 900. 900 Canadian
materials and supplies, according
to announcement today. The road
spent $11,100,000 for equipment
and $lO,000,000 for fuel from
Canadian mines,
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Railroad Files Petition

1.N.S.). Denver Rio Grande
Western railroad trustees have
filed an application with the In
terstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue $4,000, 900
trustees certificates to pay off an
equal amount falling due Febru-
arv 49,
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

has turned. and
Is un n / n G
away from his
old New Deal,
with its wealth
sharing, ella SS-
struggle, vote
buying.
A C cordingly.
we fin d three
main attitudes
t ke n in the
S p e e C h: Cd
Face-Saving de-
fenSe of what
he has on e;
.(2) Turning to
-AE S~ T~N~A nf
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

also, for the No
vember election
results. TIL e n
they waited to
see what course
P r e S i d e n t
r o o S e v e l t
would follow in
his recommen-
dation to the
new Congress.
All the out
comes of these
awaited devel-
opmentS h av e
been either en-
p h a t i cally or
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
turn OF TIDE
seen BY F. D. R.,
HANEY. WRITES
Message Called Effort
To "Save Face"
By LEWIS HANEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Pres
ident's message shows that he
himself realizes the political tide
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Alb. TO HEAR
CULSHAW TALK
HERE ON JAN. II
AII-Time High Reported
For D. c. Bank Deposits

washington Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Banking will
hold its mid-year meeting at the
Willard January II. Guest
speaker Of the evening will be
Harry C. CulShaw, assistant treas
urer of the Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurance and q past
president of the Philadelphia
chapter Of the A. I. B.
Businessmen throughout Wash.
ington were heartened today, fol
lowing reports Of an all-time high
in bank deposits here on December
81, made public by the bank call
yesterday.
Despite tremendous Withdrawals
Of deposits for the holidays, re
flected in record business In al.
most all the stores here, total de.
posits at the close Of the year in
the Districts % banks and trust
companies aggregated $341,5 ,506,-
648.44. This was almost $11, ,000,.
900 more than on deposit at the
previous bank call Of Septem-
ber %.
TRADING INCREASES
Washington Stock Exchange
noted a sharp increase in the
volume of November trading, &C.
cording to the Securities and Ex-
change Commission report. Dol
lar value of sales in that month
were $130,864 as compared to
$91 ,420.
Washington Post Office receipts
passed the $1,000, 900 mark for
the first time in history when the
total of the December revenues
we're announced.
Total revenues were up $108, 600
over the December. 1887, figure,
to make receipts this year $1,04O,-
240.
EXPRESS GAINS
Express shipments out Of Wash
ington showed a 11.3 gain in De
cember of this year over the
figures Of December, 1897.
j. w. Phipps, assistant general
freight agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad here, has trans
ferred to Cincinnati, Ohio, to
serve in a similar capacity there,
the road officials announced.
Casualty and Surety Company
field men from all sections Of the
country will gather at Hartford,
Conn, January 1913. Those going
to the meeting from Washington
include B. S. Foster, jr., N. S. Nc
Phee, and J. S. Sherry, from the
Washington office of the firm.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

While Congress was In session
they wanted to see how it would
act. Then they awaited the out
come Of the extremely parlous
situation in Europe. They waited,
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
TRADE GAINS SEEN

Engineering construction awards
for the short New Year holiday
week totaled $86,995, 900, q sur
vey by Engineering News Record
Among the big construc-
tion jobs locally is the SkylandS
Apartments, to cost $775,000. An
officers barracks and school at
Quantico, Va, will cost $737, 600.
Business recovery in 1889 gives
high promise of boosting the ma
tional income five billion dollars
above the income of 1888, accord
ing to a survey by the Brookm1re
Economic Service. National de-
fense plans and public works and
auto sales are expected to be the
three big factors in the advance.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
!. Q. Answers

Questions ON Page 16)
/. C. 2. b. 3. $12.50. 4. Dime,
dine, dint, dent, cent. 5. False
(inferior). 6. Taut. z. C. 8. False
Samuel Woodworth.)
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Business Is CenSured
On Waiting Attltude
Forbes Suggests Unstinted Cooperation
With Presidents New Policies
By B. G. FORBES

Instead of driving full steam ahead too many business
leaders have found for waiting waiting, waiting
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Early Days of Imperial Valley
Described for Business Women

I The Development of Our City, a
topic on which she is well qualified
to talk since she is numbered among
those women who did much to fu<-
ther the development of Ell Centro,
being a charter member of the Ten
Thousand club, originally a booster
organization.
Earliest Schools in Imperial VAL
ley" were described by Mrs. Olive
Carleton, county instruction super
visor, and her remarks were ampli-
fled by Mrs. Maude Van Arman
Howell, first school teacher of I'M
perial Valley who under the topic,
Il Remember, told of those first
days when the school house was
ramada, and the pupils a handful
of youngsters belonging to those
first families
School day "reminiscences were.
continued in the talk by Mrs. Rena
Rath, one of the first students i'll
the valley schools Miss Falla con-
cluded the program with an account
of the formation and objectives of
the Imperial Valley Pioneers asso-
citation.
Three Imperial high school STU
dents we're presented in musical
program: Don HickcoX, Howard
We, thington, and Nate Denham.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25

Much of the early history o.
Imperial Valley and of the con-
tributions made by pioneer womer
to the development of Ell Centre
were learned by the women of to-
day when the Business and Pro-
fesSional Womens club of Ell Cen
tro heard series of talks on pion-
eer conditions by the pioneers them
selves.
This outstanding program was
presented at the clubs meeting
Tuesday night in the Barbara Worth
hotel, Miss Estella Falla, herself a
pioneer, presiding and introducing
the speakers.
early Days"
Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfield,
pioneer in her own right, read
an account of the first days, appro-
priately titled Early Days and
written by Mrs. Will Edgar, one
of the first women to make her
home in the valley.
The stories and legends of the
valley which are current today were
told by Mrs. George Varney in de-.
lightful fashion, Mrs. Varney also
belonging to that group of first
residents.
Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan talked on
What Part Did Women. Take i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Teachers Prepare
For I.V. Institute
Here on Saturday

Imperial county school teachers,
$50 of them, prepared Wednesday
to attend a general institute sched-
uled for Central Union high school
in Ell Centre Saturday morning.
F. L. Thurston, executive secre-
tary of the southern section of the
California Teachers association, will
be the main speaker on the pro-
gram, Superintendent of Schools E.
L. Hiteman said.
The session will begin at am.
Paul jenkins, Post-Press publisher
will show the colored motion pic
ture, Life in Imperial Valley
Mrs. Clayton Burrows, supervisor of
first grades at the UCLA teachers
training school, will conduct a work
shop on remedial reading.
An association business meeting
will complete the program. Adjourn
ment was planned for noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Clubs
Society
Albert Zee in
Fine Program
For Section

Dams Entire. the Ten Thousand
clubs evening section, was enter
tanned Tuesday night by the clubs
board of directors who invited both
the section members and the pros
pective members to be their guests
at party at the p. N. Van Slyck
home on West Main street.
Here the guests enjoyed tempt
ing dessert with Mrs. w. G. Co.'S
tello and Mrs. Devon Ellsworth,
the Dams Entire chairman, pouring.
The tea table made a charming
picture of hospitality with its china
and crystal and silver. and with its
floral centerpiece.
At the conclusion of the dessert
hour, Mrs. Van Slyck presented
Albert Zech of Central high school
who certainly in the past few weeks
has been the most popular of speak
erS, being called on repeatedly to
tell of his experiences in Europe
this summer.
Mr. Zech, assisted by Stan Atkin.
showed colored pictures which he
took on his trip, these pictures hav-
ing been taken for the greater part
in Scotland. Ireland. England, Ger
many and Tunisia. They were eX-
ceptionally interesting as they we're
of the unusual rather that the rou-
tine places ordinarily shown. Equal
ly interesting were his comments
on his experiences, particularly in
Germany since he speaks the Ian
guage and was able to learn much
information which the average tour
ist cannot obtain.
Hostesses for the evening we're:
Mrs. Van Slyck, club president, and
Mesdames Malcolm Macurda, R. c..
Barter, Neal Gavin, P. E. Ryerson,
Earl A. Kraft, Stevens H. Harris,
Earle G.. Davis and Howard R. So
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
FLANK STEAK FILETS

l Flank steak (about lbs)
z ID. suet or salt pork
lin one piece
| No. 2 can tomatoes or l can to-
mato soup
| green pepper
y onion
3 drops McIlheney's Tabasco sauce
teaspoons salt
a teaspoon pepper.
Method
|. Have flank steak scored light
ly Cut suet or salt pork into strips
one inch wide and one inch thick
Place strips down center of flank
steak lengthwise.
2. Roll steak around fat and skew
er tightly with 7 or skeWers, plac-
ed at intervals of 1l3 inches to
inches along the roll.
3. Cut between skewers.
4. Dip filets in flour and brown
slowly and thoroughly, on botl
sides in little Crisco (about
tablespoon
5. Turn fire very low, add onior
and pepper cut in thin slices, strain
ed tomatoes or soups and seasoning
6. Cover tightly and let simmer
IL hours. Thrift cooker is excel
lent)
7. Remove meat to hot platter anC
thicken the gravy with 2 table
spoons flour mixed with Y cul
cold water. Serves 5 or 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25

l cup peanut butter
312 cups Sego evaporated milk
Is teaspoon salt
l cup hot water
cups cold water
Combine sugar, salt and peanut
butter in a mixing bowl. Add hot
water and blend Thoroughly. Add
cold water and milk. Then pour
into the freezing tray and freeze
solid. Remove to mixing bowl and
whip with beater until mix becomes
light and creamy. Return quickly
to tray and allow to finish FROST
ing. Serve with chocolate sauce.
Chocolate Sauce
I cup Holly or Clark sugar
square bitter chocolate
l cup Sego evaporated milk
= cup water
= cup light corn syrup
l teaspoon Ben Hur Vanilla
Melt chocolate over hot water
or on low or simmer heat, if you
Lave an electric range Add sugar
and syrup. Blend thoroughly: ado
water. Cook to soft ball stage, 235
degrees F., remove from range, ado
milk and Ben Hur vanilla. This
can be kept i'll closed jar in
the refrigerator as long as desired
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
MIRACLE CAKE

cup Crisco
Q cups Holly or Clark sugar
4 eggs
Il tsp. salt
4ia tsp. K. C. baking powder
2 tsp. Ben Hur Vanilla
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
PEAR PIE

fresh pears canned may be used)
Juice of | lemon
| teaspoon grated lemon rind
Y cup Holly or Clark sugar
1/3 cup Golden State butter
Z cup flour
y teaspoon Ben Hur Cinnamon
4 teaspoon Ben Hur ginger
4 teaspoon Ben Hur Mace
/. cup Holly or Clark sugar
Line inch pie dish with pastry.
Flute edges. Chill while preparing
filling. Arrange pears cut in eightS
in pie shell. Add lemon juice and
rind & y cup sugar. Prepare top
ping by combining remaining in
gradients. Carefully sprinkle the
mixture over the pears. Bake at 400
degrees As minutes Cool and serve
with whipped cream.
Pastry
3 cups flour
l teaspoon salt
cup Crisco
Ice water
Sift flour, measure and silt with
salt. Cut in CriSco coarSely. Add
Just enough water to barely hold
together. Chill. Roll out on slightly
floured board, using a quick light
stroke. Any left over pastry may be
rolled ready for use and then rolled
on oil paper to store i'll refriger-
ator.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
St. Paul's Guild
Has Election

Mrs. w. j. Meagller is the new pre-
sident of st. Pauls guild, having
been elected to that office at the
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
Roy E. Breedlove home, TAG Ell Cen
tro avenue.
Other officers are: Mrs. Harry
W. Horton, president; Mrs. W.
T. Johnson, secretary Mrs. Breed
love, treasurer; Mrs. I. A. Thomas,
chairman of the altar committee,
assisted by Mrs. w. A. Tondro, Mrs.
Philip Hodgkin; Mrs. B. r. McCul-
loch, program chairman, assisted
by Mrs. A. B. Hanson and the Rev.
Mr.. Devon Ellsworth, vicar of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church.
The vicar conducted a program
on world affairs after the short
business session, the afternoon end
inc with the tea hour ut which Mr.
Breedloye presided as hostess,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
From Post-Press District to Cooking School!

Just before the big
Post Press-IrrigatiOi
District cooking school
got under way We'd
nesday afternoon ir
Ell Centre, this picture
was taken, showing
Paul Jenkins, Post.
Press publisher (left
turning over to Miss
Kay Gilbert, note d
cooking authority who
is directing the school
a beautiful S24.5O
black and white Mix
master, as well as a
$3.50 Norge electric
irOner. These will be
wards during the
school, as well as an
impressive Norge Elec-
tric- Speed range, val
ued at more than $500.
The awards we're pur-
chased through the
splendid cooperation
of the l. v. Hardware
company. Looking on,
smiling, is Steve Har-
ris of the Imperial Ir-
rigatiOn district. The
District and Post
Press are cO-spOnsOrs
of the school which
will be held Wednes-
day. Thursday and
Friday afternoons at
the luxurious United
Artists theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25

With Invitation 70 the Dance
as the theme. and with the Ten
Thousand club transformed into the
Cocoanut Grove for the evening,
the Entire Nos club began another
year in its history Tuesday night
when the board entertained the
membership at the opening dance
of the season.
This club is perhaps the oldest
social organization in the city and
some of the incest parties given
each year are those of the Entire
Nos club as the various committees,
IN friendly rivalry attempt to outdo
each other in the novelty and orig
inality of the parties.
Tuesdays affair was particularly
attractive for the palm trees which
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Unusual and Delicious Recipes Demonstrated
At Opening Day of Cooking School

112 cups Vencill milk
2/3 cups cake flour
Cream butter adding sugar and
salt Beat until fluffy. Add whole
eggs one at a time and beat well.
Sift the dry ingredients together
and add to the first mixture alter
nately with the milk. This makes
the foundation batter for many
variations of cake May be kept in
a refrigerator three or four days
before baking.
Variations
Layer cake, Upside Down cake,
Torte or Cottage Pudding.
Frost with your choice of any one
of delicious, quickly made frost
ings, recipes for which will be
found on package or in folder in
carton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
SPAGHETTI SUPREME

= 10. ground peel
y cup diced green pepper
= cup diced white onion
: cup diced celery
! qt. can solid packed tomatoes
?, drops McIlhennys Tabasco
sauce
l Tsp. salt
l tsp. Holly or Clark sugar
l cup dry spaghetti
Z Id. Wilson's Certified Sausage
Start browning sausage in fry
ing pan, in this brown ground meat
and onions slightly. Add the bal
ance of ingredients with exception
of dry spaghetti and bring to {
brisk boil on 'high" heat. Stil
spaghetti in this boiling sauce anc
cover tightly, turning heat COM
pletely off. Cook 20 minutes.
Red Seal wines are blood build
ing tonic and real treat if serveC
with meat. Discrimination of choice
of wine to accentuate the flavor o
your menu is necessary, California
burgundy wine is just right t.
serve with Spaghetti.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Invitation to the Dance
Enjoyed by Entire Nos

banked the walls and stage, with
colored lights. and the miniature
monkeys peering from the branches.
made a most effective background.
The table from which refreshments
we're served, was decorated in a
similar manner with tiny lighted
palm trees
Following the club tradition,
members of the executive board
we're hosts: Wesley Rauenzahn,
president; E. c. Barnard, vice
president; James Beshears, treasur-
er; Mrs. Richard p. Hafner, secre-
tary: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Munson, Mrs.
Barnard. Mrs. Beshears, Mrs.
Rauenzahn and Mr.. Hafner, direc-
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
STEAK ROMEO

Two parts ground fine round steak
One part avocado, crushed
Mix steak and avocado well. Sea-
son with Ben Hur celery salt anc
pepper. Make two round cakes one
fourth inch thick. Roll in flour
Fry on griddle or broil. GarniSf
each cake with one slice of tomato
topped with horseradish and two
tufts of Watercress.
PEANUT BUTTER CREAM
/ cup Holly or Clark sugar
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
BREAD DELICIOUS CRuMB
PUDDING

q cup Holly or Clark sugar
3 tablespoons Golden State melt
ed butter
2 cups toasted Cramer bread
crumbs
| teaspoon orange or lemon rind
Ia teaspoons nutmeg
| cup raisins or dates
l cup Golden State buttermilk
| teaspoon soda
Mix in order given, turn into a
buttered mold and steam hours.
Serve with fruit or hard sauce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

acke home from the hospital. Mr..
Tyacke is improving and will soon
be able to be up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and daughter Mildred were callers
Friday OF Chris Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Larkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dennis went TO
Garfield Saturday where the Den
Misses will stay for a two weeks Wis
it. Returning with the LarkinS will
be Donald Jarkin, who has spent
the last two weeks visiting there.
Mrs. Walter Frey picnicked last
week at the Rimrock with a group
OF friends from Granger.
The farmers were pleased TO have
another good rain Thursday night
which was general instead OF here
and there as the previous rain.
Mrs. Erick Cooper and son DON
aid were afternoon callers Thursday
at the Chester Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Perrault were
Pasco visitors Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
$40
. YOU
KNOW?
sy Washington stofs Progress. commi.sies

Olympia, present capital of the
state, once was named Smithville
in honor Of Levi Smith, who staked
out his claim here in 1916. It was
changed to Olympia after Smiths
death. >..." ...".-"
'Smithville" was then on the out
skirts of New Market, which later
became known as Tumwater, the
end of the old Oregon Trail
The Columbian" was the first
newspaper published in Olympia,
September II, 1852, six months be-
fore the country became a separate
territory from Oregon.
Twice efforts have been made to
move the capitol from Olympia, in
1860. and again when the state
constitution was submitted in 1889.
The present capitol site is said to
be a tract originally donated by
Edmund Sylvester, Levi Smiths
partner. s