davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
BY SISTER MARY
>t,x Cn,.;on EN,.ifn,.

UTHE proof of the pudding"
L may lie in the eating, but
he pudding sauce is vastly impor-
tant. Although the sauce is sec
ondary to the pudding, it can do
much to make or mar the dessert.
The pudding sauce must furnish
any lack in the pudding itself and
must emphasize the flavor of the
pudding by contrast or delicacy of
davor. The rest of the menu has
bearing upon ii also. since a meal
made up of rich foods should not
be followed by an over-rich pud-
ling sauce.
A baked pudding with tenden-
cy toward dryness should be serv-
I'd with a liquid sauce. There are
many varieties of liquid sauces, all
OF varying degrees of richness.
standard" cream is an excellent
sauce of moderate richness that is
suitable for puddings of pronounc-
ed flavor Sauces thickened with
egg are richer than those thicken-
ed with cornstarch or flour. and
although the role is not arbitrary;
egg sauces usually are served with
chilled desserts.
For Ho: Puddings--
Hard sauce, that rich concoction
made OF creamed butter and sugar,
Is particularly good with hot pud-
dings ii they are not too rich OF
themselves.
Rich, sweet pudd.ngs are i'm
proved when they are served with
a liquid fruit sauce. The contrast
ing flavor and lack of butter.
cream or eggs in the sauce brings
out the best in the pudding.
Whipped cream is a popular
sauce for many puddings. It
should be slightly sweetened but
not made sweet enough to over
power the favor of the budding.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
PRODUCTION STAFF

J. B. Evans. Senior class presi-
dent, is making public today the
names of the production staff Of
the Cat ONine Tails. the myS-
terry comedy by Laurence G. Wor-
cester which is to be presented at
the high school Friday and Satur-
Gay nights Of this week.
II is due to the capable work OF
TIE following that the success Of
the plan can be assured: Mrs. Thel-
ma Upton Ray, director; Miss Lu
ellie KrauSe. music director; S. E.
Allen. technical director: j. b
Evans. advertising manager: George
ObayaShi, business manager: Ro-
herta Ferguson. property manager;
Leonard Cary. stage manager. and
Anna Wells, head usherette.
The staff is enthusiastic about
The play which is extremely we'll
written. the author having en-
ploycd most ingenious methods to
work out his we'll constructed plo.
and to bring the mystery to its final
climax and extraordinary solution
The audience will find in Cat
O'Nine Tails all of the elements
q pleasure seeking group can wish
mystery. thrills. high tension,
suspense. wholly unexpected occur
rtnces. weird forebodings of evil.
unique comedy and an unusual but
happy ending
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

Since reservations for the turkey
dinner to be given tomorrow evening
at the Ten Thousand Club are COM
ing in rather slowly, the committee
IN charge has decided to keep the
reservations open all day tomorrow
and asks those planning TO attend
10 call them at the club house.
A wonderful .Irkey dinner is TO be
served under the capable direction
Of Mrs. j. W. Donohue, Mrs. c. S
Thatcher. Mrs. Romeo c. Smith and
Mrs. w A. Tondro. Club members
may bring their families and their
friends to the dinner and meeting
and this will be a splendid oppor-
tunity for entertaining ones friends
since not only will the menu be deli
cious but a splendid program is as
sured
The dinner will be served at 6 80
and will be followed By a business
meeting and program. Since the
literature section Of the club IS pre-
senting the program and since
Shakespeare has been the object of
the sections study. that author Will
also be the theme for the enter
tainment tomorrow.
Mrs. Lucille Weddendorf OF Los
Angeles drama chairman for the
Ebell club. VIII read the famous
Macbeth" and as she has an en-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
TH4NKSGITING DAY
IS DANCE MOTIF

Thanksgiving was featured at the
Entire Nos club dance held last night
at the Ten Thousand club house
where much excitement was dis
played as a big turkey was ratified
off. falling to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Bennington Of CaleXlco.
As the guests entered the clue
house they found it attractively de-
ccrated with baskets OF autumn
leaves. while a frieze OF turkeys
served as an cyer-present reminder
of Thanksgiving Day.
Special dances added to the en-
jovment of the evening ana credlt
for this delightfully."- successful dance
is due TO the committee under the
chairrnanship Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. q.
Mattox. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith
My. and Ms. Wohlford Drye, MY
and Mrs. Cal Rector, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs Fed
Maurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
REHEARlNC FOR
PAVING CASE IS
ASKED BY CITY

Following the reversal Of an
opinion of Judge A. c. Finney by
the appellate court, Dorsey White
law. attorney for city OF Ell
Centro in a suit against II by
George II. Oswald, paving contract
or. today filed a petition for re-
hearing Of the case Of the appellate
court.
Judge Finney returned verdict
IL favor of the city, only to have
it reversed by the Fourth District
court of appeals
Wh!telaw bases the petition for
rehearing on the grounds that the
higher courts decision was based
on a partial misconception Of facts,
that the decision was made without
consideration Of some Of the most
essential facts of the case, that the
law in the matter is left IN an un-
certain condition, and that the de-
cision tends to enter confusion into
vel! established doctrines of law.
Oswald brought suit against the
city after it had secured a lease
on certain construction machinery
when he asked for an extension of
time in which to complete paving
contract. After the contract was
completed, charged Oswald, the city
did not return the machinery.
It is the contention Of the city
that. because Of the unsatisfactory
work oswald had previously done,
and the chance that his work in
the contract in discussion might be
unsatisfactory, some security was
needed when he asked for an cx-
/ tension Of time
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
JFOLfNIST JOINS
HOTEL ORCHESTRA

Joey Lee, accomplished violinist
has been added 70 Don Igoe's Bar
bara Worth Hotel orchestra, and
this additional player has ALREADY
proven a decided attraction.
Formerly of the California Cole
Cians Lee IS an Orpheum headliner
and has just returned from the
Orient. where he played at the In
ternatonal Club Of Hongkong.
Not only is he a part Of the Or
chestra. but Lee is a soloist of note
being considered by critics in both
radio and moyieland as a second
Vanuddi, the speciality violinist IL
Paul Whiteman's band.
El Centrans will have an oppor-
tunity to hear this noted musician
in the concert hour tonight at the
hotel, as well rs during the dinner
hour every night. the dances on FIJI
day and Saturday and the concert
on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
PLAN SERIES or
DINNER PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Don G. Bitter enter
tanned last evening with the first OF
the series of dinner parties to be
given by them this season, the al
fair taking place at their home. 535
Len Rey avenue.
Chrysanthemums in shades OF
yellow and lavender were artistically
arranged about the living room,
orange candles tied with bows OF
orange tulle making effective CEN
terpieceS for the small tables at
which dinner was served.
Bridge occupied the evening and
at the end of the game, high score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. .. j.
Bradshaw and DR.. Forrest E. kut2.
while the low was presented to Mrs.
kutz and 0. G.. Horne.
Guests of the hosts were DR.. and
Mrs. Kutz. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs Horne, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy f. Breedlove. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard P. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
James w. Glassford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What are dining car
customs?
Answer; These depend upon the
train. On some roads the steward
distributes seat checks for certain
tables at certain hours and on
others the travellers await their
turns
Question: Should one speak to
ones companion at table in the
diner?
Answer. It is not customary to
speak to ones dining companion on
the train beyond the few remarks
necessary in conducting the meal.
However IN a country hotel or on
q sea trip. II is not polite to sit next
to the same person for a number
OF meals and in silence. PohteneSs
does not commit one to anything
for the acquaintance formed on q
trip is not continued at the end OF
the journey unless it is mutually de-
S,rable
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
BRIDGE DINNER is
CHARMING AFFAIR

Among the charming events OF
last night was the pretty bridge din
ner given By Mr.. and Mrs Dwight
F. Smith at their home, 1850 State
street this being the first in a
series Of such affairs to be given
by them this season.
Pink and green made a dainty CO.
lor scheme that was carried out IN
all appointments. Bowls OF pinE
roses. pink and green place cards
and tallies carrying out the rose
motif. tall pink tapers in silver
holders made lovely decorations.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
John Rice and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
and the guests included Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cary, Judge and
Mrs. Kendall 3. Perkins, and Mi.
and Mrs. Ward McGrew OF Me!o-
land
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
SOUTHERN DISTRICT CONVENTION
x PROGRAM OF VARIED INTEREST

I Miss Joseph inc Seamon Of La Jolla,
state Weep resident, world traveller,
I and social worker Of note, who IS
we'll known to Imperial Valley club
women as 4 speaker Oi great abil-
.ty. will spe ak on The World
Movement
Installation OF Officers for the
coming club year will complete the
Thursday afternoon session.
Yesterday was 80 opening day
Of the convention and the morn
ing was devoted primarily to the
work Of organization and the giving
OF convention reports by committee
heads chairnen and officers.
Presiding with Mrs Marcus Rob
bins Of San Diego. district presi-
dent. were Ms. W. w. 'Slayden OF
Los Angeles, state president, Dr.
Mariana BeItola. former state
president: Mrs. G. w. Beattie, pro-
gram chairman: Mrs z. L. Stewart
who served for Miss Katherine
Smith, parliaraentaran, and Mrs.
a. E. Block
Musical nun. bers were intersperS-
ed during the program. the out
standing feature Of the morning
session being the county presidents
cympoSau,a on Our Higher Citi-
zenship.'
Mrs H L. Hildreth discussed the
higher citizenship in the nome.
Mrs. S. C. Talbot, in the communi-
", Mrs. = Garbutt in the nation,
Gnd Mrs. Joseph Thurston. in the
world
After luncheon at the Dunlack.
the convention resumed its sessions.
with Mrs w w. Slayden OF Los
Angeles. speaking on the theme Of
1t Does Move. Emphasizing the
Importance of the spiritual element
i'll women's work. Mrs. Slayden
pointed out the growth OF interna-
tionalism. expressing her hone for
the greater Inter change of college
students, particularly between the
two Americas, as means OF pro-
noting better international under
standing. She concluded with
reminder OF the two hundreth an
niversary Of the birth of George
Washington. pointing out the great
need to hold fast to the principles
inaugurate by the father Of his
country.
Mrs. E w Shirk discussed the
work done among young girls in
fitting them for leadership in club
activities while Mrs. R. R. Root
discussed the training for home
making given them under the aus
pices Of the federated clubs.
Mrs. H. r. Stanford was heard in
charming talk on landscape gar
dening. her address being illustrat-
cd with a number of lovely slides.
Music for the afternoons pro-
gram was presented by FL Centre,
Mrs. 3. NJ. Gruwen. president of
the Ten Thousand club introduc-
ing Estelle Livir gston of the Acad-
emy Of Music who was heard to
advantage in two piano solos
Due to the cold weather the tea
10 have been given at the Del Rio
country club was called off, but in
The evening the delegates enjoyed
a wonderful musical program given
at the Brawley high school BY the
Holtville club.
Sixty-seven delegates We're regis
tered yesterday and among those
from e. Centro present we're Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
VENEZUELA FIELD
WORK DESCRIBED

Mrs. Don Turner, former valley
resident and returned missionary
from Venezuela, was chief speaker
yesterday for the meeting OF the
Presbyterian Bible class held at the
home of Mrs. II. c. Coe. l0l4 Brigh-
ton avenue.
a fascinating account of life in
Venezuela and of the work among
the natives was given by Mrs. Iur-
ner. who with her husband, went
to that field over nine years ago
At that time there were only two
other missionaries in the district
and the group suffered many hard =
ships as they had an unsettled coun-
try for their field.
Preceding the program, a delight
full pot luck luncheon was served
to the 20 members present,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
EXTEND RESERTATIO PERIOD FOR THE
TEN T HOUSAND CLUB DINNER THURSDAi j

viable reputation in her line the
club members are certain of q dc
lightful evening.
Mrs. Carl Becntel of HOltville.
whose charm as a violinist is well
known. will be heard in a group OF
violin solos, and adding 10 the plea
sure of the evening will be the group
of ShakeSocarian songs which Will
be given by the section trio, Mrs
Hugh r Osborne. Mrs. ". c. Cos
tello and Mrs D. 3. Roberts.
With Juch delightful prcgl ~
and with such a delicious dinner IN
store, this coming meeting OF the
club TO be held tomorrow night in
the club house promises to be one
OF the most pleasant Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

Word has just been r,ecet led from
convention headquarters a 20 the
nomination of district tnfl GERS for
the coming year. Mrs. A ib' 2rt I.au-
Ier of Orange district president;
Mrs. 3 a. Ansyln of BraN.ley, dis
trict president; Mrs. J. H.
Miller Of San Berrardino. district
treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Hildre III of
San Diego. district auditor. an d
Mrs. Elmore Hough Of R!v2i Size.
member from the district on the
state credentials committee
The offices Of corresponding sex
retary and recording secretary are
appointive and will be ann9uu ced
later by the president.
Today's report OF the nominating
committee is equivalent TO election
since the secretary has been in
structed to cast a ballot for the
above slate. Formal casting OF the
ballot will occur at = o'clo ok tomor-
row Afternoon.
Final check-up today shows 1913
registered delegates in ses: uon.
Tonight one Of the most enjoyable
NNtIllS u Vic C44lAAE l0OANAAN A%ic-
trict convention from the social
standpoint. the annual banquet, Will
be held at Z o'clock in the V,'nlack
Hotel.
Mrs. E. r. Spade OF San Diego
has arranged the program for the
banquet and as each county Is to
present a stunt which is 10 be kept
a secret from the others, surprises
will be in the nature OF the day.
Mrs. Harrie Wood of this city IS IL
charge of the skit 10 be presented
by the local delegates. which has tor
its theme the pioneer days OF tlf
community. although the plot can
not be revealed at this time.
In any event. the banquet prom
ises to be most amr.sing and viii
afford an evening OF enjoyment and
relaxation after the strenuous busi-
ness sessions Of the convention.
Thursdays sessions will open IN
the Elks' Hall. BraWle.v. at sis a. m
with an open forum on Present Day
Educational Problems, with Dr..
Mariann Bertola and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Woodworth as leaders.
Al S.OU d. III. l4lt NOilNN-ANAO-4 49,
convene. with Mrs. NJ Tcus Robbins
and Mrs. Joseph ThurS5On presiding
Short talks on the general theme OF
Crime Conditions in California
Conserva ton" will &c given by Mrs
George w. Wing. Ms. Zen L C!ary
and Mrs. Albert w. Launer.
The morning session will conclude
with two addresses or the proposed
reorganization plans--one to be
given by Mrs. F. D. Jacobs OF this
city and one by Mrs. s. w. Stanley
After luncheon at the Dunlack
Hotel. the convention Will reconvenc
at 1870 D. m, with Mrs. Marcus W.
Robbins and Mrs. B. A Anslyn pre-
siding.
Prof. Frank L. RanSome, OF the
California Institute OF Technology
will deliver an addr on 'Ihe
Geology of the Desert. Prof. Ran
some is one Of the foremost geolc-
gists. if not the foremost. OF the Pa
cific slope and is the consultant o.
the Metropolitan Water District o.
Southern California. His reputation
as a speaker is excellent and some
of the geology students from the
local Junior college plan to be pres
ent for this lecture.
Following Prof. Ransome taIK'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Briefs Filed In
Smith Hearing

Grover Smith, charged with as
sault on Bernice Groves April IA,
was tried before Judge II. 3. Grif-
lin in Brawley yesterday afternoon,
and the case submitted TO the court
on briefs.
Bernice Groves killed herself by
taking poison shortly after the al
legged attack, which is said to have
taken place at a dance. Each side
was given 10 days in which to an
swcr the briefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
" cooked and just before servint

~ cooked and just before servint
so that none of the taste is los:.
Very often the same pudding
can be served equally well witt
any Que of several different sauces
Keep in mind that the RUE fol
thorough cooking of all starches
holds good in pudding sauces ant
if sauce is thickcned with floui
or cornstarch it must be well cook
ed to make it palatablo and d!
gestible.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
NFeeyg q . : a.: y =:
Social Brevities


Barbara Worth RebekahS VIII
meet tomorrow at o'clock in the
Davis hail Second nomination OF
officers and plans for the December
bazaar and cooked food sale will
occupy the greater part OF the eve
ming and all members are urged 10
be present.
MI. and Mrs w L. Apple have
as their house guest this week Mrs.
Apples sister. Miss Helen L. EraeSe
of Lake Arrowhead. Miss Braese IS
president of the Lake Arrowhead
Woman'S club and is in the valley
or the purpose of attending the
Southern District convention being
held this week in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
THEATRE PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Celebrating her birthday, Mary
Elizabeth Williams was hostess re-
Gently at theatre party, the
guests later meeting at the home
of the hostess. sol South Tenth
street. for refreshments.
Pink candles in pale green candle
sticks illumined the daintily ap-
pointed table. this same color
scheme of pink and green being
carried out in all the decorations.
Those present were Bernice Brid-
gers. Gayle Townsend. Virginia
Cosby. Marguerite Yeary. Rita
Dorr Percival, Vivian Whitehead
Sarah Wagner Beryl Miller,
Elaine Stiegel, Kathryn Jane Hen
derson and the hostess, Mary Eliz-
abeth Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
HcfhGdiSt Missionary
Society Has Heeting

Mrs. C. {. Sones was hostess TO
the members Of the Methodist mis-
sionary society yesterday afternoon
at her home, 665 Wensley avenue.
A brief business meeting was held
efter which Mrs. N. A. ContoS gave
program Of interest on women
missionaries. Tea was served at
the conclusion of the afternoon BY
Mrs. SoneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

Many puddings served with a IL
uuid sauce are made more attrac-
tive if a garnish of whipped cream
is added.
Flavorings should be added to
hot sauces after they are thorough
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Harry Carmichael We'd
Sunday Ia lVatSonUiite

Mrs. Earl Trey of this city has just
received word of the marriage Sun
dav in jacksonville, Of her brother,
Harry Carmichael, to Miss Goldie
Van Clees.
Carmichael is a former resident OF
this city and has NUMBER OF
friends who will be interested IN the
news OF his marriage. He and hls
bride will make their home in wat
sonville.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Daily Menu

BREAkFAST-Stewed dried
apricots. cereal. cream. corn
meal mush with maple syrup.
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-S ca ops d
macaroni and oysters, hearts
of celery. graham bread, apple
sauce. milk. tea.
DINNER-C + g a m e d veal,
twice baked sweet potatoes,
Scalloped tomatoes. steamed
carrot pudding, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
FOamY S'aECc

Toamy sauce always is goot
with steamed puddings.
One-half cup butter. cup pow.
dered sugar, egg. l teaspoon va
nilla.
Cream butter in top OF double
boiler over hot water. Gradually
add sUga,'. beating constantly. Adt
egg we'll beaten and beat over no
water until foamy. Remove iron
heat and hPat IN vanilla.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

B. NJ Gruwell. Mrs Chancellor
Livingston, Mrs. Carl Clemens, Mrs.
c w. Maitland, Mrs. H. o. Wood,
Mrs. J. Drummond Huston. Mrs.
Percie Thacker, Mrs. B. E. Lemons,
Mrs. Frank Wilby, Mrs. j. B. Nc
Neece.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

Warren Curricr and Mrs. Gerald
Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

phone. The great thing was to prevent
the man at the bottom of the sea from
losing his head Divers have more
nerve than most men and these deep sea
divers breathe raw oxygen at their Work.
which may stimulate their courage, but
even they are fond of life and may give
way to panic when death comes nearer
than usual. So Gianni laughed hol-
low laugh-into the trumpet: "Oh,
Bargellini! Your cable is broken, but
no matterl Let your anchor go ana
come up by yourself. You are quite
safei"
Bargellini knew very well he was any
thing but safe. He tugged at the anchor
gear, but the anchor already had gone
and its unweighted cable damned. He
now gave himself up for lost and called
desperately over the telephone, while
far above him men raced to vantage
points to watch for the free shell to
appear. Others stared helplessly down
into the dark water And then Bar,
gellini saw the light outside the shell
growing brighter, the world of water
turned from green to gold, little SWIM
ming crabs and bits of seaweeG shot
downward past his glass and he knew
at last he was rising.
He glanced at the depth gauge and
calmly through the telephone;
"A lot of fuss about nothing"
He broke the surface 80 yards ahead
of the Artiglio and was hauled in gin
gerly with the tangled cable. He
emerged from the shell laughing rather
shakily and looking for once as nearly
pale as brawny, sunburnt Italian can.
Copyright, 1890, in Europe by the Times,
LONDON Copyright II North nth and nd; South
Co. All rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

using any Of the roads: and it Is not
nearly so simple as 1t sounds. In Nam
tucket, where the highest hill is 100
feet and where the moors stretch in
treeless, gentle swells for many square
miles, it means negotiating the bushes
that reach to the radiator top, skirting
the peat boys and avoiding getting
stuck in the sand pits.
Occasionally a car turns over, but as
the general pace Is of necessity rather
moderate and as the ground is deep
sand covered with carpet If weeds, no
serious accidents have thus far been re-
ported. In fact, it sometimes happens
that the joyous coasters don't even no.
tice that the car has overturned
Moor coasters claim hat the new
sport has all the thrills of roller coast
ing, requires more skill ana concentra-
ton than miniature golf, and keeps its
players out in the open air. The idea
originated with group of Summer Wis
itors who, fighting brush fire, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
FINDS AMERICAN TARIFF
LEADING TOPIC ABROAD
H Mueller Says France Is Better
Of Economically and Ger
many Hardest Hit.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-Business
in Europe is as good and in some places
better than in the United States Henry
Mueller. Jersey City macaroni king. said
yesterday on his return on the Levia-
than from three-month visit abroad.
Mueller's firm is the largest manufac-
turer of macaroni products in the world
and one OF the largest consumers of
wheat in the country.
France is economically better off that
any other country in Europe, and Ger
many is perhaps the hardest hit, he
said.
He found the new American tariff a
leading topic of conversation and ex-
pressed the belief that differences be-
tween the United States and European
nations affected by it would soon be
adjusted
He expressed doubt that the long
drought had injured, the American
wheat crop to any great extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
GANGSTER TAKEN TO SHIP

BREMEN, Germany. September 4
(P).-Jack Gegs) Diamond. New York
gangster, arrived here today from
Aix-La- Chapelle in the company of
three detectives. The police would not
divulge what they further intended to
do with the man, but Aix4La- Chapelle
dispatches yesterday said that he was
to be deported aboard the America to
the United States.