davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07

Asters. IL; Dreers- soc; Fern
dale Nursery. Csc.
California Poppy. 20; Dreers.
soc: Ferndale Nursery. Csc.
Dahlia, s.; Dreers, soc; Fern
dale Nursery. Csc.
Gladiolus Named. 5; Dreers. soc;
Ferndale Nursery. Csc.
Zinnia, IL; Dreers. soc; Fern
dale Nursery. 25c.
Sweet Peas. 25; Dreers, soc;
Ferndale Nursery, Csc.
Phlox. Hardy. 6; State Horticul-
turet Society. soc; Ferndale MUIR
sery. Csc.
Phlox. Annual. IL; State Horti-
culture Society. soc; Ferndale
Nursery. Csc.
Snapdragons. 10; State Horti-
culture Society. SOC: Ferndale
Best collection named wild flow
ers in separate containers State
Horticulture Society. soc; Fern
dale Nursery. 25c.
Best arranged Annual Bouquet.
State Horticulture Society, soc;
Ferndale Nursery. 25c.
Best arranged wild Flower Bou-
quet, State Horticulture Society.
soc: Ferndale Nursery. 25c.
Best Arranged Winter Bouquet.
State Horticulture Society. soc;
Ferndale Nursery. 25c.
GOIdIOtS. III. oldlc
Society. soc; Ferndale Nursery.
CSC.
Carrots. 6: State Horticulture
Society. soc; Ferndale Nursery.
CSC.
Beets. s; State Horticulture So
ciety. soc: Ferndale Nursery. Csc.
Peas in pod. i pit; Ferndale
Nursery. soc; Ferndale Nursery
| Csc.
Green Beans. 1 pit: Ferndale
Nursery. soc; Ferndale Nursery
| CSC
Cucumbers. s; Ferndale Nur-
sery. soc; Ferndale Nursery. Csc.
! Tomatoes. 10; Ferndale Nursery.
| soc: Ferndale Nursery. csc.
Sweet Corn. S: Ferndale Nur-
| sery. soc: Ferndale Nursery. CSC
| Cabbage. 1: Ferndale Nursery,
| soc; Ferndale Nursery CSC.
Bird House. I; Rev T. J. E Will
son. soc: Ferndale Nursery. 25c.
Miniature Garden 1: Rev. T. ].
f. wilson Soc; Ferndale Sur-
sery. 25c.
/ Picture Cutouts. i: Rev T. J.
E Wilson. soc: Ferndale Nursery.
25c-
other Garden Handicraft. /;
Rev. T. J. z. Wilson. soc; Fern
dale Nursery. z5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
GIVEN FOR SOCIETY

In celebration of the Christmas
season, a charming program was
given yesterday for the missionary
society OF the Presbyterian church,
which met at the home Of Mrs. Ell
mer Heald. 1040 South Sixth, with
Mrs. Heald and Mrs. J. c. Rouser
as hostesses.
David. Star of bethlehem" q
beautiful Christmas story by Chris
tine Parmenter. was read by Mrs.
S. P. Holiday, and a group OF
Christmas carols were sung by the
trio of the local high school. the
Misses Marjorie Meyer. Ruth Graf
ton and Barbara Tondro, who were
accompanied by Miss Lucille Krause.
The house was effectively decorat-
ed III yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and at the close OF the pro-
gram, refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Those attending the meeting were
MesdameS S. P. Holiday. Elmer
Heald, Clyde Dyer. J. c. Rouser, w.
J. Clements. R. H Cary, Earl Trey
Howard P Meyer. Forrest E. Kutz,
J. L. Davis, Ed Law, F. S. Wilby,
J. C. Neale. john S a. Gum, George
Dundas, Carey Tam. and the Misses
Lucille Krause, Marjorie Meyer,
Ruth Grafton and Barbara Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
W. K. LADIES AIDS
MEET IN C.4LEXICO

Members Of the various Methodist
Ladies Aid societies in Imperial
Valley were guests of the Methodist
Womens council yesterday in the
CaleXico church. where a meeting Of
the San Diego District Federation OF
Ladies Aids was acid.
The church was beautifully de-
corated il yellow chrysanthemums
and the delegates were served
delightful potluck luncheon at
noon
Both the morning and afternoon
sessions were devoted to addresses
on the work Of the Aid societies.
Mrs. Schultz of San Diego speaking
on church devotionals and evangel-
ism. and Mrs. Lamonte. also of San
Diego, on the federation work An
interesting talk was given by Rev
Ingle Of the Holtville church.
E. Centro members present were
MeSdames l. w Epler, Josephine
Hedrick, W. E. Malan. H. G.. Jones,
NJ. J. Dowd, w w. McEuen, j. E.
Brock. J. E. King, j. Mason, A. B.
Amet. A. D. Mall. Frank Shepherd,
Fred Clements, w. T. Ceilings, j.
0. Maxwell. Anna Sorenson, Leslie
Mcdonnell and Miss Grace Amet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
BRIDGE DINNER
HONORS BIRTHD1I !

Mrs. Sem Bacon presided last
night at a charming dinner party
given in honor Of her husbands
birthday at the Bacon residence,
708 State street.
Lovely rose and yellow chrysan-
themums were the flowers used and
the tables had tall yellow candles
for centerpieces, candy favors mark
ing the places.
A bridge game was enjoyed dur
ing the evening, and at its conclu-
sion, prizes were awarded to Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Strickland for combined
high score, and to DR.. and Mrs. r.
c. Clemons for combined low.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF
DR.. and Mrs. Bacon were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Thaanum, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Dill
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Clemons, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman c Deaton and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Remele.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
BIBLE CLASS HAS
MONTHLY SOCIAL

Mrs. Walter Moore entertained
the members of the adult Bible class
of the State Street Christian church
last night at her home on South
Eighth street.
A delicious pot-luck dinner was
enjoyed and the class was delight
fully surprised by Mrs. Moore, who
served them tempting platters OF
fried chicken.
The evening was spent in discuss
ing matters of class interest, varl-
Gus members making impromptu
talks. Twenty five were present
and at this meeting it was an
nounced that the January social
gathering would be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w, LeffingWelI
Gl9 Euclid avenue.
An invitation is extended to all
those interested to join the class
where a cordial welcome awaits
them. Those who are already mem
bers feel that they are deriving
much pleasure and benefit from the
sessions and wish to share their en-
joyment with others.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
BY SISTER MARY
NEt Service Writer

LTHOUGH the rich English
I y plum pudding usually is asso-
ciated with Christmas there are
other puddings of the plum" type
that are suitable for Thanksgiv-
ing.
The ages and tastes of her
guests will enable the hostess to
choose the pudding best suited to
her needs. A rich plum pudding
served with rich sauce is not
suitable for children, but there are
plenty of delicious puddings that
will please both children and
adults without danger of over-taX-
ing small digestions.
Stale bread or biscuit crumbs
can often he used TO advantage III
truity puddings. Cracker crumbs
are also frequently used with the
result that the puddings are very
light and fluffy.
The following fig pudding uses
up leftover baking powder or soda
biscuits.
Fig Pudding
One-half pound dried figs. IL
cup suet, cup sugar. . eggs, II
cups biscuit crumbs. l teaspoon
salt. IL cup sweet milk, tea
spoon baking powder.
Put figs and suet through food
chopper. Add sugar and work un-
Ill creamy Add eggs well beaten,
biscuit crumbs and salt. Mix and
add milk with baking powder dis
solved in ii. Mix thoroughly and
turn into a buttered and Toured
mold. Steam three hours and
serve with whipped cream.
Thanksgiving pudding uses
cracker crumbs to make pudding
not too rich for older children.
Thanksgiving Pudding
Four cups milk, IL cups brok-
Ell crackers. / tablespoons molas-
seS. cup sugar, / eggs. teaspoon
salt. 4 tablespoons melted butter.
II teaspoon cinnamon. l. tea
spoon nutmeg, IL cups seeded
raisinS.
Scald milk and pour over crack
ers. Let stand until cool. Pour
boiling water over raisins. cover
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Wo1n@n's We997(1t='97''ss Ir3t@=2r9'esssszdtss3 It3=29'ssszd
CARD PARTY
TOMORROW NOON
iiilisiiiiiIiliI-i

Tesufying as to the popularity Of
the Ten Thousand club bridge
luncheons are the numerous reser-
vationS which have already been
received by Mrs. Vaughn N. Thomp-
son and Mrs. NJ. J Dowd. commit
tee members who are in charge Of
that phase Of tomorrow card par
ty to be held in tse club house At
I o'clock.
Other members Of the committee
are busy with decorations and still
others. in arranging for the deli
ciouS luncheon which will be served.
In view Of the approaching Yule-
tide season. the menu and the ap-
pointments will carry out the
Christmas motif while the prizes
will be dehcacies for the Christmas
table.
Il is urged that all those who ell
JOY a game Of bridge, whether club
members or not. attend tomorroW'S
affair, and all planning to be pres
ent are asked to make Their res
ervations by tonight so that the
committee may know exactly how
many guests they may expect.
Several hostesses are taking ad-
vantage Of this delightful opportu-
nifty for entertaining and have made
up parties while a number OF no
host groups have secured reSerVa-
tionS also.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Social Brevities

A change has been made IN the
place of meeting for the Seeley-
Westside home department. The
session will be an all day affair
held tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Hobart Herrick instead Of at the
J. Mccain home as previously an
rounced. "A pot luck luncheon will
be served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Jester of Riv-
erside and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Wright Of Fullerton are visitors in
the valley. and are guests at the
Barbara Worth Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Norman Lombard enter
tanned with a table of bridge for
Mrs. Jester and Mrs. Wright, the
other guests being Mrs. Ralph En-
gebretson and Mrs. Dan Scott, both
Of Meloland.
Horseback riding is becoming a
highly popular sport among El Gen.
trans and last night a party cf the
local enthusiasts left the Barbara
Worth Riding Academy for de-
lightful moonlight ride. Another
is planned for tonight and it is
anticipated that even more guests
will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

raiSinS. Pour into well-buttere| ;
baking dish and bake very slowly
for two and one-half hours. Sti}
twice during first half hour TO pre-
vent raisius from setting TO the
bottom of the dish. Serve wit:
hard sauce or sterling sauce.
The next pudding is ideal foi
small children.
Graham Cracker Pudding
one pound graham crackers, :
pound dates. l2 pound marshmal
lows, l cup nut meats, cream.
Wash and stone dates. ANY
kind OF nuts except peanuts can b.
used. Put crackers. nuts. date
and marshmallows through foo
chopper. alternating ingredient'
to prevent chopper from becoming
cloGged Turn into large mixing
bowl and work with wooder
spoon. adding cream to make mix
ture moist enough to hold togeth-
er. Shape into roll aboat three
and one-half inches in diameter
and put on a platter. Place in tho
refrigerator TO chill and become
firm. Let stand at least twelve
hours before serving. Cut in slices
about one-half inch thick and
serve with Il garnish of whipped
cream
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
KAPPUA CLUB MEETS
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Lillian Holiday entertained
the Kappua Club members at de-
lightful bridge party Tuesday eve
ming at her home, the house being
attractively decorated for the oc
casion. Chrysanthemums were the
flowers used and a ship motif was
employed.
Prizes were won by Miss Mary
Yeargin and Miss Opal Hunt, guests
of the evening being the Misses
Claribelle Reading. Alice Lund, Re
gene Robinson, Roberta Edgar and
Dorothy Fransworth.
Members present were the Misses
Buick Underwood, Mary Yeargin
Ruth Belts. Helene Swerdferger,
Dorothy Spear, Opal Hunt, Helga
Lund. Evelyn Pope and Mary Kate
Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What papers are need
ed by the traveller going TO for
eign country?
Answer: A passport is required
and a wise for each country to be
visited. These papers are highly
important and the steamship agent
can give information on the secur-
ing of them.
Question: What is the best way
to carry funds on a trip abroad?
Answer: Formerly the letter OF
credit was the favorite means but
travellers checks issued either by
we'll known banks or express COM
panies are now the popoular ways
of carrying funds. If travellers
checks, issued by a big tourist or
express agency are used, the agency
will handle all mail and attend to
other details without extra charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
REHEARSE MUSIC
FOR CLUB CONCERT

An excellent rehearsal was held
last night in the Wilson school au-
ditorium by the Imperial Valley
Choral club. the members OF which
are engaged in practicing for the
concert 10 be given on January q.
This will be the first concert OF
the club season and at this time
Calman Luboviski. world famous
violinist, will be the guest artist.
In the future the club meetings
will be held at o'clock on Tues
day evening instead of at 7:30. Re-
hearsals will be held every week
with the exception Of December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Canton,
director and accompanies respect
lively for the club. plan TO 90 to
the Rotary meeting in Oceauside
and from there will go to Los An
geles. where among other events,
they will attend the U. S. C.-Notre
Dame game, returning 10 the VAL
ley on Tuesday Of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
GENTL-
BUT
FIRM

TO FILL every household need, .
soap must be safe for the filmies'
fabrics and yet be stern with the
grease on dishes, the hidden duss
IN heavy blankets. It's a combina'
tion YOU don't often find.
White King Granulated Soar
plays both parts. Made from hne
vegetable and nut oils good
enough TO eat, its purity keeps II
from injuring anything that can be
safely dipped in water. Use It IN
washing your most delicate ging-
hams and prints-note the fresh
,ess and renewed brightness Of
he colors. Even in hard water.
White King is prompt, thorough
md effective.
White King solves every wash
ing problem-dishes, fabrics. sill
yer, glass, floors and woodwork.
And it's kind TO the skin of tender
nands because il works SO well
IN lukewarm water. It's economi.
al too. Try il today. Sold by your
grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
SAN DIEGO SHRINE
PLANS CEREMONIAL l.

Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. S. Of j.,
net last night in the Masonic Tenn
pie for the regular meeting of the
month, Mrs. Glenn Wright Of Full
leyton being a visitor
Among the announcements made
was that concerning the ceremon-
ial to be given at Bethlehem Shrine
No. 4. San Diego on December 10.
All those wishing transportation
are asked 10 communicate with
Mrs. r. L. Graham, telephone 1o5,
invitations for the ceremonial hav-
!ng been received by Oasis Shrine.
At the conclusion of the business
session, refreshments were served
by the committee in charge and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
NUEL CIRCLE
MEETS TOMORROW

Christmas boxes will be packed
tomorrow at the Emmanuel Circle
meeting, which will be an all-day
affair and which will take place IN
the First Baptist church.
All members who have taken gar
mcnts home TO finish for the boxes
are asked TO bring them at this
time and it is announced that any
warm clothing will be more than
welcomed by the group, as such ar
ticles are needed for the missionary
boxes
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon and the hostesses for the
day are Mrs. L. z. Finley, Mrs. II
z. Corkhill and Mrs. o. B. johnson.
Mrs. L. M. Ritchie will lead the de-
yotionals.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
y. c. T. L. Cooked Food
Sale To BE Saturday

Cakes. cookies. pies and all sorts
Of dehciously cooked foods will be
offered for sale on Saturday. De-
cember s. by the members OF the
local ". c. T. Z.
The sale will be held il front Of
the NJ. o. King store and all those
donating articles are asked to have
them at that point before 1890 Sat
urdav morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

lows: Mrs. J. c. Neale and Mrs.
o. G. Horne, needle work; Mrs w
A. Scheniman, favors; Mrs Frank
McIver, Mrs N. E. Dupont, lunch
cons: Mrs. E. E. Clements. candy;
Mrs. B. E. Lemons. toys; Mrs. E.
j. Horton, aprons; Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz. costume jewelry; Mrs. Fred
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; gentle, varl-
BILE winds.
Southern California - Fair ana
mild tonight and Thursday; gentle,
northerly winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit
juice, cereal, cream, frizzled
dried beef with creamed eggs,
crisp toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON--Cream of bean
soup, croutons, open lettuce
and cheese sandwiches, canned
cherries. nut cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Hungarian gou-
lash. baked squash, head LETT
tuce with Thousand Island
dressing, baked prune pud-
ding. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
AGANEWNON SUBJECT
OF SECTION STUDY

Members of the literature section
of the Women's Ten Thousand club
met at the clubhouse yesterday to
continue the study of Greek drama.
The consideration Of the "Agamem-
non" was begun under the leader
ship of Mrs. w. c. Costello.
Members of the section not pres
ent yesterday may get their books
from Mrs. c. w. Maitland. They
are asked to read the Introductory
material if possible and the play
itself as far as page 65.
The next meeting will take place
Tuesday morning, December 8, the
regular meeting day in the cluo
calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

and let stand until plump. Pour
off any water not absorbed by
fruit. Beat eggs slightly and add
to cracker and milk mixture with
sugar, molasses, salt. butter and
spices. Mix we'll and add pumped
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Presbyterian Guild To
Hold Bazaar This Week

Christmas presents of all sorts
may be selected at the Presbyter-
ian guild bazaar to be held ON Dec
ember 5 and at $50 Main.
Committees in charge are as fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
LOCAL WEATHER
RECORDED BY F. A. BAUGRMAN

u. S. Weather Bureau
Minimum this morning --..........-.. 81
Maximum yesterday ...................... ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Nuttall. white elephant; advertis-
ing and location, Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Frt5b from tbe
original FafSHm
pack ES5ily
etsneI witb tbs
KY. Look for fbs
.bsb OF tbs esu.
CIo3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

birdnfen in their quest. Sugar cane Is indigenous
to New Guinea, and it was known that many
hitherto unstudied varieties existed in the island.
From supply base camps the party would fly to
Jungle bound lakes in the far interior, and afoot
by canoe would visit the tribes and by barter or
other means they collected in all cuttings of 221
native canes. These precious cuttings were care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

fully sealed in tins and shipped to the Department
of Agriculture in Washington, for testing at the
experimental farms Sugar experts are now tenderly
nursing the tender shots, and out of this collection
may come the super cane" which will restore
sugar-cane industry to its former stage of pros
perity. Tomorrow-To Madagascar for Auto Tires.
CAN rights protected. Trade mark registered o. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST.
lbs i4 n8 st.MMartys oiRs arm anS Magazine
l7th and que sts-Kenner's Pharmacy.
isth and o sts.~a o. Brock. $50 ''
55 sp5 n SssS Scyss;ncharvard Drug store
sioi i4th st.NBronSHsh h Phsrmacs macy 70
18th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar-
18th ST. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnen's
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1873 columbia rd-The Billy Shop.
2 ZIG California st-Colodny Brothers
N. Y. N. J. ayes and NJ st.-sanitary Phar-
list and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy.
18th and SITS. -Goldenberg's (time clerks
7th and o sts.-Lincoln Drug store.
18th st and l ave-; French Simpson.
iith and M sts;.L: H: Forster's Pharmacy.
Ga. <ye. and Upshur st--Petworth Phar-
s505 Ga ave-Monck's Pharmacy.
5sie Ga, ave.-Brightwood Pharmacy.
1924 Bird st Stewards Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. sve,-Bernstein's Drug Store
Fla. ave. and LIST st.-N. ReiSRin.
North Capitol ST. and r, I. ave.-Parker's
1742 Pa ave- Louis Krick
25th and Pa sve-@HeTbst's PHARMACY
S3l5 Conn. ave.-Joils Newsstand.
Wisconsin ave and Macomb st.-Harry C.
42si Wisconsin ave.-MOrEan Bros Phar-
TaEoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
Bros PhaF% GFSSiRcErowN
Soth and sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
3oth and M sts.-Braces Pharmacy.
s072 wisconsin ave-Haneys.
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
s5th and sts.-susar's Drug store.
NORTHEAST.
209 Mass ave.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
4th and II StS-HOme DruR Store
7h st, and Nd. ave;-Louis Bradley.
North Capitol and Eye~Kenealy' Pharmacy.
s2s East Capitol st.-Estlow Tates Phafa
soth and R. I. ave.-cOrins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th st-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
9Th and r. I. ave.-John G. Biggs' Phar-
' SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
4ls and L sts-- SoIPT1E. Pharmacy.
Ard and p. .vs soG oIbanns1fs pruv Store
stS s snd Eve sts- p Welier gI Pharmacy
18th and Pa ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave, Anacostia-Healy's Drug
18th and rast Cap sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
s204 Minnesota ve-Twininng City Drug
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Head hunters, of cannibalistic pigmies native
to the region were overawed when the huge hydro
plane swooped out of the sky and deposited its four
strange passengers For eight months these ex-
plorers travelled the jungle-covered areas
10000 miles by seaplane, 700 by and 400 afoot
Numerous visits to the tribes of pignlies finally
turned their fear of the great, roaring bird to ad
miration and them over to assisting the white