davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17
APPLE CASSEROLE
PEACH BAVARIAN CREAM

l package lemon or Orange-fla-
vOred gelatin.
l cup hot water
l cup peach juice
IL half cup heavy cream.
l cup sweetened crushed peach
es.
2 or 3 drops almond extract.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add peach juice. Chill until cold
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

Its the all-American way of
cooking that's most popular nova
days. A recent survey of more
than 160O00,O00 meal checks made
recently by the Hotel Statler show
ed that much typically American
family treats as BURBERRY cobbler
and lamb stew Outsell French pas
try and elaborate continental en-
trees by three to one.
Here is an early American recipe
for cornmeal tart shells, filled with
fruit salad that was developed by
the Statler Research Kitchens
after home economist had secured
the culinary records left by pio-
neer cooks and tested dozens of
traditional variations. In this re-
search work French chefs and col
lege trained home economists are
collaborating closely for the first
time in culinary history.
FRUIT SALAD TARTS
pint apes CuC III AdlL'
/ cup fresh pineapple, cut in
cubes.
II cup Brazil nuts, cut length
wise in thin strips.
IL cup apple slivers cred skin
left on).
3-4 cup cream dressing
l Is pound cornmeal crust.
Garnish
avocado slices
apple slices
avocado slices
3-S cup grape halves
l head lettuce
Prepare fruits for salad. A few
minutes before serving, toss fruit
together until we'll mixed Prepare
fruits for garnish. Cover apple
and avocado slices with either pine
apple or grapefruit juice to prevent
discoloration. Make small pieshells
6 II inch diameter, inside meas
uremenD of cornmeal pie crust
and bake about an hour before
service of salad. Serves 6.
Measure ga cup fruit. Blend
with tablespoons cream mayon-
naise dressing. Dry crisp inner
lettuce leaf; place in cornmeal
she'll Measure fruit salad in fun
mel (be sure to press firmly in
funneD; place in lettuce leaf. Gar
nish with grapes, apple, avocado
slices. Place on IL inch dinner
plate.
CORNMEAL CRUST
IL ounces pastry flour 1.-TWO
cuDS).
ounces yellow corn meal q IA
cups).
IA ounces primex I'll table
spoons).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

LAST YEAR, accord
ing to official figures
from Wa hin gton,
NJ aryla d dropped
from third to fourth
place as a whiskey pro-
ducing state. Since the
manufacturers tax was
stricken from the books
last fall, however, there
is reason to believe that
Maryland will soon re-
gain its former position.
Already this year two
new distilleries have
moved into the State
while another, long es-
ablish ed here, ha S
commenced a ,OO0,-
900 construction pro-
gram. Only two states,
Kentucky and Illinois,
normally produce more
whiskey than Maryland
whose distilling indus
try is now two and a
half centuries old.
Association Of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
% ALLIED INDUS TRIES
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

An old-timer is a chap who can
remember away back when an
emergency raised its ugly head if
the family shoe buttoner was mis-
laid.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17
Nz1&>
NSzNENg
RECIPE
Of the We elk
BY Sd@4 dwnn
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitchen
VEGETARLE VARIETY

The loudest wall that comes to
my ears from hOmemakers is my
meals are mOnOtonOus. How can
l serve a greater variety of fOods?'
| believe it's merely a ma tier of
imagination. Remember that there
are other foods to put around
meat besides peas and potatoes
(worthy though they be-. For
example in place of a vegetable
try this simple
APPLE CASSEROLE
Slice apples q like winesaps)
into casserole = cover with brown
sugar and bacon strips Bake at
1926 degrees, covered until apples
are tender, then uncover to crisp
bacon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

our teeth" in a bit of this juicy
fruit, we are really missing treat.
A special treat made with peaches,
fresh out of a can. You'll really
find this Bavarian cream the per-
feet ending to busy day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Supreme Court Broadens Federal
Authority Over Hydro-Elecfric
Power Resources Throuqh Decision

COnsin tax law leVying on income
gained by out-of-state corporations
operating within Wisconsin. In a
five 10 four decision the high court
gave broad extension to the realm
Of state taxation. The constitution
al limits of a state tax, Justice Fe-
iiX Frankfurter said in the ma
jority opinion, are set by the states
ability to give service in return.
In the power case, the govern
ment sought a declaration that the
Appalachian Electric Power COM
pany violated the law by construct
ing a power dam on the New Ri
yer near Radford, Va. without OBJ
tanning a federal power commission
license. Lower courts had held nc
license necessary.
Justice Stanley F. Reed wrote the
majority opinion from which JUS
tiee Owen J. Roberts and James c.
McReynolds dissented. Chief JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes did not
participate.
Assertion Of this authority over
New River was opposed by the at
torneys general of Al states. They
contended this power would invade
rights reserved to the states by the
constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16

at Columbia by another deputy
and state policeman. He said
none of the Negroes in Jail was
guilty and that Gov. Burnet P.
Maybank had sent the militia to
protect them.
The woman was assaulted at 1890
Saturday night. BY midnight. y
Negro suspects had been rounded
up for questioning by Sheriff H. B.
Brourton's force. BY dawn a crowd
Of 800 men, a.. --'st'N rifles. shot
guns and revolVers, L. iail
in siege, demanding that the sh1
turn all suspects over to them so
they could find the guilty one in
a kangaroo court" The sheriff
refused, and dissuaded the crowd
from storming the jail.
At 3 p. IN. Thomas was arrested
taken to the wCman's home on the
outskirts of town and identified,
according to the sheriff's men. News
of the arrest was kept from the
crowd around the jail until Thomas
was safely out of town.
The crowd stayed around the jail
until dusk, when the sheriff an
nounced that the attacker had been
identified and taken away and that
the governor was sending troops.
The crowd soon dispersed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
One Dies, 7 Hurt
In Auto Crashes
During Weekend
CONTINUED from Page One)

ter Walsh said.
Bowen suffered a ruptured lung
and a crushed chest. He was not
expected to recover. His 14-year- old
daughter, Naomi, had both legs
broken and suffered internal in
iuries. Physicians feared for her life,
Mrs. Wade, 36, had broken ribs and
a hip injury. The Rev. Mr.. David
Campbell, 36, Blythe, a passenger
in the Bowen car, suffered a broken
jaw, broken ribs and other injuries.
His wife, Mrs, Eta Campbell, was
not critically injured.
A coupe and a truck tangled in
front of the city hall in Imperial
Sunday with the coupe getting the
worst of It. Ted Strickland, 80, El
Centre, not only suffered cuts on
his face but was given ticket for
reckless driving. Officers said he
drove his coupe into the back OF
a milk truck driven by Warren
Euchler, 10, FL Centre.
Mrs. Nina McClaran, a. suffered
a knee injury Sunday night when
her husband, l.. G.. McClaran, in
structor at the Ryan Aeronautic
school at Hemet, drove their car into
the guard rails on one-way bridge
on the North Shore road and it
crashed into a shallow wash. Nc
Claran told Highway Patrolman
Lewis Mitchell that he did not know
the bridge yas wide enough for
only one car and sWerved to avoid
an on-coming machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Dance Planned
Here 10 Honor
nth Cavalry

A band of talented musicians
currently representing the 18th cav.
airy, will play at a dance Dec 2o at
the Ell Centro American Legion nall,
according to officials of the Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary.
The Legion Auxiliary planned the
dance for the soldiers to acqualnt
Ell Certran3 with members CT the
11th cavalry, according to Legion
officials. More than 500 soldiers are
now cncampcd at Seeloy.
The cavalry orchest-I is headed
- Sargent, pie ist and ar
ranger. .-..t.. 6 was formerly the
director of the ~ lngton Amerl-
can Legion band and played with
Charlie Straight's band.
Other members of the band are
Charles Krider, Sergeant Kirby,
Wild Bill Athey, Sergeant Fellows,
Joseph Sarci, Morley Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Man Who Prefers
Death 10 Relief
Does 2-for.1 Job

Continued from Page One)
was nothing at home for a lunch.
After work some of the carpen-
ters took the young man to F1nneyS
home where Mr.. and Mrs. Finney
provided food for him and his moth
er that night and Finney arranged
with a grocer for him to get credit
until he received his first check.
The contractor raised the young
mans salary from $5 to Sc a day
because he worked SO hard.
I'm perfectly happy" Finney
quoted the young man as saying
Il just want job so I can work
hard and take care of my mother.
1 would rather die than go on re-
lief"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Keep Fires Inside
Stoves, EI Ceniro
Residents Warned

Rain couldn't stop Fire Chief
Corn Reed of Ell Centro from max
ing his annual warning Monday to
keep fires inside the stove" at
Christmas time.
Chilly weather means more fires,
according to national statistics.
Many are due TO Overheated stoves
and furnaces, which can be blamed
ON poor maintenance. Keep your
heating plant clean" tho chief said.
Sagging, rustcd stovcpipes came
in for moro blame. as well as home
Installations OF heating aDpar,Ue
when expert supervision should BE-
used.
Place Christmas trees in safe
places and use electric light rather
than candles on the tree, he warn
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Snow, Rain, Wind
Lash California
As Storm Moves In
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
SiSSippi valley approached an inch,
and nearly two inches fell at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
u. S. ForecaSter A. c. Donnel at
Chicago said rainfall in the mid
west area would be followed by
slightly colder temperatures. The
disturbance coming up the Missis-
siDpi valley turned over the Great
Lakes, where storm warning were
posted. a.
Little change was expected in the
great plains and Rocky mountain
states. Skies were clear, but Colo
rado reported heavy drifts in noun
tain areas and six deaths. from
snowStorms and cold in the past
few days. Salt Lake City enjoyed
near normal temperatures bringing
relief from a week of thermometer
readings of 10 to Is degrees below
normal.
Rain fell in San Francisco, the
San Francisco bay area. and other
California points. Temperatures
rose slightly from the freezing and
near freezing minimums Of the last
several days.
Gales lashed the Pacific coastline
from San Luis Obispo northward,
and storm warnings were posted as
far north as Marshfield. Ore
Slippery highways caused many
automobile accidents, some of which
were fatal. The cold spell which
preceded the storm brought death
to at least seven persons in north
ern California through asphyxiation
from heaters or through fires.
High winds, blowing inland, lift
ed 2600 feet or roof from the grand
stand of the new horse racing track
at Albany on San Francisco bay.
Street Christmas decorations were
torn down in Berkeley and q
plate glass window was blown in on
University avenue there.
At sea the storm forced the Am
erican Clipper of the Pan American
airways tranSpacific plane fleet to
turn back to Los Angeles. The
lumber schooner Whitney Olson was
driven aground at the mouth Of the
Columbia river. A coast guard
boat went to the rescue of the 27
men aboard and succeeded in get
ting a hawser aboard the schooner
Agricultural areas welcomed the
rain which promised to be the
heaviest in several months.
The farmers and the fruit-groW-
ers at the same time hailed the
end of the cold spell which had
produced record lows for middle
cember in recent years and caused
some damage to crops.
Much of the celery crop in the
San Joquain delta area was frozen
in the ground by the sub-freezing
temperatures.
CrchardistS s d heaters and
smudges to save the late navel
orange crop from damage.
In Vancouver, 3. c., dense fog
settled over the area, diSruptinG
air travel and shipping and causing
a number of traffic accidents
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
BY GILBERT ". STEWART, Jr.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. CUP)=
The U. S. supreme court today up
held the constitutiOnalitv Of the
federal water power act in a de
Csion broadening the federal gov
ernment's authority to regulate de
velopment of hydrc-electric power
resources.
The decision. IN the governments
case against the Appalachian Elec-
tric CO.. held that the federal gov
eminent had power to regulate
such resources regardless Of Whe-
ther the source cf power was a
nayigable stream or not Nayiga-
bility Of a stream heretofore has
been a determinatiVe factor in lin
iting federal power.
The supreme court upheld a Wis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
knudsen Urges
Speed for Tools
(Continued from Papa Onel

Continued from Page One)
week by week necessitated by chang
ed conditions in Europe make it
impossible to figure machine tool
requirements very far in advance.
But the fact remains that practically
all of you are now quoting from six
to II months delivery, This deliv-
cry must be speeded up"
There was additional speculation
in informed quarters that the dis
closure of Knudsen's appeal might
give impetus TO a proclamation OF
unlimited emergency.
The advisability of such a procla
nation has been discussed inform
ally by members of the national
defense advisory commission tbs
United Press was informed. Nc
decision had been reached there
regarding recommendation it was
understood, nor would Mr.. Roosevelt
be bound by any suggestion so
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Greeks Capture
TepeIini;; British
Cross Into Libya
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
erned by an aFmistlce.
In view OF the importance Of the
change in France. d Nazi spokesman
added. the question is raised "Wheth-
er the present state Of affairs shall
be continued -
Mystery surrounded Layals custer
bat it was apparent that it was
connected directly with his ambi-
tions to become the supreme power
ia France. relegating Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain TO the position OF
q mere figurehead
Confirmation was obtained from
Viehy that Laval had been taken
into custody IS well as Ousted ana
it appeared that he may have beer
confined n the same ancient chat
eau in which he himself. had i'm
prsoned the political and military
figures connected with the French
war effort Gen. Maurice GamJn
ex-PrenlieH pam Kgxuaud aud ok
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16

Continued from Page One)
runners of the main contest which,
is on now for total of "a cash
prizes. judges nave been selected
for the main contest and will keep
an eye on the residential districts
as more and more displays go up.
Meanwhile, new displays were re-
ported to the Post-Press by Joyce
Hardin, TAO Len Rey, Mervin Walk
er of 535 El Centre avenue, Mary
Maggie, 504 Sandalwood and Ralph
Van Buskirk at 405 Hamilton ave-
nue..
The list of prizes for the main
contest is impressive. In each Of
six divisions there will be $40, first
prize. S. second, 50 third and 81
fourth prizes awarded. Donors in
clude Nev-Cal Electric. the Imperial
Irrigation district w. A. Scheniman,
NJ. O. Simms, Roy Womack, Ross
Iickc0x. Ben Hulse, Imperial Hard
ware. sears. Roebuck, M O. King,
Massey Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Militia Protects Negro Suspects
In South Carolina Jail Following
Attack on -Year.0Id White Woman

GEORGETOWN, S. c., Dec. 16.
CUP) - Fifty national guardsmen
were garrisoned at the county Jail
today, protecting several Negroes
from armed civilians who had tried
all day Sunday to question them
about the rape of a 21-year-old
white woman.
Deputy Sheriff D. L. Larrimore
said she had identified George
Thomas, "a, a Negro, as her at
tacker and that Thomas had been
spirited away to the state prison
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
SoIons TO Probe
Rubinow Custer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16. up
The removal last week of Sydney J.
RubinoW as state relief administra-
tor viii be the subject of tomor-
rows meeting of a joint legislative
committee on relief and employ
ment, it was decided at a meeting
Of the advisory subcommittee on
defense and employment today.
State Senator John Phillips. Rep,
Of Banning. chairman Of the inter-
i'm committee, said that at tomor-
rows session in the state building
here. he and other legislators will
make a critical examination of the
replacement of RubinoW by Ralph
4 rfolsafia4d f,,.,t.a.. .t.f.f - 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
How TO Hold Loose
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Does your dental plate annoy
and bother YOU by rocking and
abiding when YOU eat, talk or
laugh? Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH, the alkaline tnon-aciD
dcnture powder, on your plate. This
pleasant powder holds false teeth
more firmly in place. No gooey.
oily, paStY taste or feeling. Mildly
alkaline FASTEETH doesn't sour
or cause nausea. Also checks gum
soreness due to chatting of loose
plate or to excessive acid mouth.
,iet FASTEETH at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
NO THIRD TERMS

Officers are changed every month
in the council and so far there have
been only scattering OF two sue
cessive terms, no third terms. At
present the lineup is this:
Louis Hall. chairman of the
board. Garry Hampton. councilman,
Kenneth Broadhead. supervisor.
Patsy Clark. historian. Doris Hall
police commissioner, Lowell Hall and
Darrell Hampton, bylaws, Betsy
Lydecker, page, Jimmy Moore, fin
ance chairman. Lowell Hall, pur-
chasing agent, and Robin Lydecker
supply agent.
Each officer has his own duties,
most of which arc elf-explanatory
The supervisors job includes in
spections of the various yards and
reports on their condition. Fines are
levied in case OF laxness.
Members meet once or twice a
week and devote their time TO hand
craft. They make book-endS, maga-
zine racks and many articles, some
of which are sold and the money
used for the treasury. Out of the
treasury fund comes money TO buy
materials.
The workshop is located in mad
anne managers backyard.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Influenza on Wane
In Fl Centro as
New Cases Decline
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntflued from rage One)
and Wisconsin are stationed at
Camp Beauregard, the chief surgeon
reported relatively few influenza
cases and attributed this to the
fact that most of the men were
accustomed to cold, being from
northern states, and to the fact that
living conditions in the camp were
far better than in town.
DENVER, Dec. Is. CUP-An cpl
demic of colds and mild influenza
was reported at the army air corps
technical school today. Lieut. Col
Louis B. Field said that 200 soldiers
mad been hospitalized but that none
of the cases was serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYE TRANSFERRED

Tom Stark, employed by the State
highway department in Imperial
county, Monday took up new duties
at the Boulevard maintenance sta
ton. He was transferred there last
week
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
OFFICIALS RETURN FROM
FISHING TRIP

Director james N, Carter, head
Of the California Motor Vehicle de-
partneni Gel Ed Fletcher Of San
Diego, and Assemblyman Elect Har-
vey =. HastAln Of Brawley returned
MONDAY after n fishing trip 10 san
Felipe They SAID they found wind
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
CITY OFFICIALS GO
TO TRIAL

westmorland city officials and po-
lice went TO trial in superior court
Monday in the $4,000 damage suit
brought by parents Of Lupe Men
dez. who smothered TO death in
the Westmorland city jail last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
II BALES OF COTTON
GINNED IN VALLEY

Seventy-one bales of cotton were
ginned in Imperial county prior t.
Dee. l, according to a report issued
Monday by the department of COM
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
POSSEMEN ENJOY
SUNDAY RIDE

Members Of the Imperial County
Sheriffs Posse met Sunday for
horseback ride from Coyote Wells
10 Painted Gorge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
LODGE CONFERS
DEGREE THURSDAY

e Centre chapter No. 109. r. A.
M, will confer a degree at the
meeting Thursday night, 7:30
O'Clock, Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
HUSBAND SUES
FOR DIVORCE

Charging cruelty, Tom owen III
ed suit for divorce agaist Myrtle
owen They married in Yuma April
1. 1889 and separated last Jan. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
ChiIdrens Row Starts
Self-Managemenf Group
Ell Centre Woman
Devises Council
For Home Rule
BY LOGAN JENKINS
you stole my doll ~

w hat IL ulQ Ou hllOCh-
ed off my CAPT.
Wham and the children
were at il again. as children have
been doing since Cain and Abel had
heir falling out.
That wrangle last summer be-
weer youngsters Of the 100 block
u State street started The germ Of
IN idea that has almost wiped out
The juvenile pastime of battle royals.
Surely there is some way where
by these children can live and play
together in peace" Mrs Howard
Clark thought to herself and so she
did something about it. on May 81,
1910 the first meeting of the State
street city council was held.
Present were most of the children
who still belong. Several have been
added since then. Mrs Clark, who
was subsequently named city man
ager" of the group. explained her
purpose of creating a self-governing
body with rules and regulations to
live up to and police powers to see
that young citizens conformed. Her
original intention was to slide out
of the picture as soon as the move
ment was under way and let other
parents have their turn at the city
managership Somehow this hasn't
panned out, however. and Mrs.
Clark has been drafted again and
again until she is serving we'll be-
yond the third term.
BYLAWS SAME
Bylaws for the group remain vir-
tually as they were after that first
meeting:
Citizens must keep their yard
clean Citizens agree to help
each other; to govern themselves
and not others to be impartial
fair, square and honest . .. to keep
minds and bodies clean TO an
swer mothers politely not to
cheat to cooperate.
I'm group playing accidental hurts
are not counted smaller chill
dren must be considered e.. citizens
must be sure before complaining 80.
tattle-tales are punishable no
rocks shall be thrown E. . coventry
shall be the punishment.
People who pull off others caps
shall wear a cap for period OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Court Of Honor
In WestmorIand

Boy Scouts of the Brawley-West-
morland -Calipatria district will re-
ceiVe advancement awards at a
court of honor in Westmorland
grammar school Tuesday night. ae-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
WEATHER

Southern California-Cioudy with
rain Monday and Tuesday; becom-
ing snoW at about 5000 feet n
mountain areas; continued cooi
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
THE FIRST MEETING

Our first meetings were almost
all taken up with discussion of new
problems and old problems" mad
anne manager said, while now We
have only a few to discuss"
Here is an example of a minute
notation on problems"
ID and B and the foot
ball. The problem was presented by
Councilman L -. D.. who is police
commissioner. found guilty of fall
ing down on the job and of kicking
r and sentenced to one day in COW
entry and fined 10 cents"
Coventry, incidentally, means So
cial oStracism and is just about the
most severe penalty one can in
flictO
Other entries:
R and c, throwing nails in the
alley IN front OF BIS bicycle. R apol
ogized, which was very commend
able
Problem of Cops and Robbers
and q. In the future G. is to be
permitted to enter the game but not
to be allowed TO mislead the play
crs
1T was moved and seconded to
just let the matter of BIS swing
drop
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16

two days and not protest when the
cap is pulled off
These are the pertinent features
of the bylaws and the fact that
they are bringing results is shown
in the carefully kept minutes OF
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Here are Winners
In 1st Phase of
Yule Lighting

Continued from Page Onel