davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Items OF News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lombard
went to Redlands yesterday, to
spend Thanksgiving with Dr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Lombard, parents OF
Lombard. They returned 10 Ell
Centro yesterday.
Gen. Charles Phillips came down
from Santa Ana to spend Thanks
giving with his daughter, Mrs. Cali
Harrison.
Miss Margaret Cubbon. steno-
srapher at the chamber of COM
merce, went to Balboa Beach yes
terday to have Thanksgiving din
ner at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Williams OF
Los Angeles, former residents OF
El Centre, are visiting relatives
and friends here over the weekend.
They came down for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kraft spent
Thursday in C.n Diego.
w. S. Harris is spending a few
days in Los Angeles. He plans to
return to El Centro on Monday.
Alfred Lyons OF the shoe depart
ment at M. O. Kings. visited
friends in Buena Park on Thanks
giving day.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Fleming are
here from Hollywood to visit Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE clever use of the left
i overs" from the Thanksgiving
turkey prolongs the pleasure OF
the holiday aud justities the ex-
pense of the n-ea!. Even if the
initial cost of the turkey is rather
high. the number of really deli
cious meals possible from one bird
brings down the average.
Good sized pieces of the turkey
Of course can be served cold. neat
ly arranged on 4 platter and gar
nished with cranberry jelly. sBut
the "pickings" on the bones re-
auire some manipulation if the
meals are kept interesting and in
Yiting.
There is one precaution to keep
in mind in making leftover dishes.
Whenever turkey or any fowl that
has been thoroughly cooked is re-
heated. care must be taken not to
overlook the meat. LonS cooking
will make il Stringy and tasteless.
Any part OF the made dish shat
requires actual cooking must be
done before the meat is added.
Turkey au gratin uses tiny bits
of meat to advantage aud will be
very good with baked potatoes for
Saturday luncheon.
Turkey au Gratin
Two tablespoons butter, > table
spoons -four. l cup milk. / cup
turkey cut in small pieces. IL cup
diced celery. IL cup coarse but
tered crumbs.
Melt butter. stir IL -four and
cook and stir over fire until bub-
bly,. Add celery and cook, covered,
over a low fire for five minutes.
Slowly add milk. stirring constant
". Bring to the boiling point and
let boil five minutes. stirring TO
prevent sticking and burning. Add
turkey, salt and pepper, and turn
into a buttered baking dish. Cover
with buttered crumbs and bake in
a hot oven until crumbs are brown.
Turkey a la King makes an ex-
cellent supper party dish. 1t can
be made at the table II 4 ckafng
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28

Thanksgiving guests at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Gray Of I'M
perial are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Smith and children OF Alhambra
The Smiths formerly lived here and
Rill be remembered by many friends
They will return to their home sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Loud and
daughter are in Los Angeles for the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Dinner guests yesterday OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. D. McPherrin were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Edgar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bienkiron.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Breedlove for the Thanks
giving weekend are Nj. and Mrs.
Roy F. Benton ana three children OF
South Pasadena. The Breedloves
entertained for their house guests
with Thanksgiving dinner, TO which
Gordon and Isabella Ross were alsc
invited. The Bentons expect TO re-
turn home Sunday via San Diego
where they Will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron and
family had as their Thanksgiving
guests Mrs. Cameron's S brother ara
his wife. AIr. and Mrs T. p. Allen
and their three children. An eX-
cursion to CaleXico 10 the football
game followed the bountitui
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills and
daughter, Carol, Of Riverside are
the weekend guests OF Nj. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
ATW ATER-kENT
PRESENTS NEW
MODEL OF RADIO

Radio scored again for Southern
California recently when Pete
Schmidt of Ell Centre, Atwater-
Kent distributor, announced the in
PRODUCTION of a brand new super
heterodyne radio manufactured for
Southern California fans.
Entirely new this Atwater-Kent
super heterodyne for Southern Cali
fornia brings together the combined
advantages of power, Selectivity,
tone control, noise control, antenna
adjuster and beauty of cabinet de-
sign. With all of those combined
features there is no kissing or
cracking that frequently hampers
super heterodyne radios.
The antenna adjuster makes 1t
possible to adjust any length or de-
sign of antenna to the particular
receiving set regardless OF location
The Southern California Atwater
Kent uper-heterodyne combines
power with finer selectivity and
through the new tone and noise
control the characteristic disagree
ableness of a heterodyne radio have
been eliminated. Also Atwater-
Kent technicians have eliminated
the local and distant switch sup
planting it with volume control
which now makes it possible to
ease into" any station whether II
be a local one or a distant one. The
Blasting" that for years has &C
companied the use Of the distant
switch on radios generally has been
completely overcome by this new
volume control
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
IS ! ALLEY VISITOR

Dr. G. +. Winfield, president Of
Whitworth college at Brookhaven,
Miss. has been visiting for the last
few days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. a Mayberry of Imperial.
Mrs Mayberry is a sister of Dr..
Winfield.
Early in the week Dr.. Winfield
addressed the students of Imper-
ial high school on the subject Of
Hard and Easy" and the Young
people found a good many new
thoughts aroused by the straight
forward talk.
Before coming south Dr.. Win
field lectQred at the University OF
California at Berkeley. Turning
sCuthWard he visited his niece. Mrs.
KIRBY Patton and family i'll Pas
adena and he and Mrs. Patton
motored to Imperial last Sunday.
Mrs. Patton remained with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mavberry
until today when she motored back
to Pasadena taking her parents
with her for an indefinite visit
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Wonmen's e;17rat=217l;@ Tmt@rests
HOLIDAY CELEBRATED WITH GOOD CHEER
IN MA Ny Ell CENTRO HOMES TESTERD4} y

Joe King. They were entertained
yesterday at Thanksgiving dinner.
NJ. and Mrs. Rodney Jenkins had
Dr.. and Mis-. Joseph Van VecelarG
CT San Diego as their guests a
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday
MI. and Mrs. Will Meyers OF Melo-
land were hosts at a large Thanks
giving party yesterday. Among
their guests from El Centro were Mr.
and Mrs. {. J. Mack and NJ. and
MIS-. John E. Waterman.
a delightful Thanksgiving olnner
was that given Yesterday by Mr and
Mrs. Howard Meyer. whose guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bitter, Mrs,
Mamie Baldwin. Gerald Baldwin ot
Stanford University, Miss Anne Da-
wilson Of San Diego. j. S. Nelson o.
San Bernardino and Mrs. J. 5
Larew
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sones enter
tanned a Thanksgiving company
comprising E. W Hinton Of CaieXl-
co. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sones. Nj
and Mrs. Merle Sones. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Sones and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gray and their children.
Weekend guests at the " A
Tondro home are Miss Helen Budd
and Charlotte Fetterer of the UNI
versity OF California at Los Angeles
school.nates OF Miss Margaret Ton
dro. Mrs. Tondro entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner. the school
friends being joined by Miss Vienna
Shibley of Holtville
MI. and Mrs. R. Y. Watson were
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Willoughby Of CaleXico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert York Of I'm
perial have as their houseguests
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
York Of Highland. For Thanksglv-
ing dinner they entertained reIa-
tives from Bard and Yuma and Miss
Dorothy Frederick OF El Centre.
After a game Of golf at the Bar
bara Worth Country Club. Mr. and
Mrs. K. B. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tyler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Norvell enjoyed an impromptu
Thanksgiving dinner at the W c
Costello home, with bridge at the
Perkins home following.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28

Flemings parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
F.. Milligan at the Casa Rey hotel.
Fleming is former football star
from U. C. L. A. and at present Is
coaching at the Junior college in
Los Angeles They will remain In
the valley over Saturday and SUM-
day.
Miss Martha Hart spent yester-
day with friends in Redlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Turley spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. K. C. Burke, their Son-in-law
and daughter, in Holtville.
Lyman P. Robertson, trust off,
Ger at the Bank OF America, at
tended the football game in Los
Angeles yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Fisher and
daughter, Roberta, Of Ontario and
MI. and Mrs. Forrest Fisher. and
daughters, Jean Marie and Ella
Rita, of Santa Barbara, are visit
ing Mrs. Ida Landers OF FL Centre
and Sherman and Frank Fisher OF
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question. Should a woman stay
ing at hotel wear hat in the
dining room?
Answer: 1t is always correct for
q woman to wear a hat in res
taurant but if she is staying in
the hotel she may go into the din
ing room without one. In the eve
ring she goes without a hat l1less
she is wearing street clothes.
Question: What are the rules
governing calling on people at a
hotel?
Answer: The visitor inquiries at
the desk for his friends and the
clerk telephones the room. If thew
are to receive the visitor in their
rooms the clerk gives him the num-
Der and the visitor goes alone in
the elevator If however. the friends
state that they will come down,
the visitor waits in lobby or lounge
fer them
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
STUDENT BODY DANCE
WILL BE BIG AFFAIR

In anticipation of one Of the big
gest dances ever given by the school.
Central Union high school will open
the big gymnasium to its fullest
extent tonight at $50 to ce!e-
brate the event.
Don Igoes Barbara Worth orches-
ira will furnish the best Of music
Tor the event. Invitations have been
extended to all high school alumni
as well as TO the student body. and
responses indicate that the affair
will be a grand and glorious party.
Members of the high school ia
Guilty will attend the dance as pa
irons and patroneSses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Must Put Seals
On Reverse Side

Christmas seals and stickers
must not be placed on the address
side of mail" said Postmaster Jen-
kins today when it was discovered
that several e Centro firms had
mailed letters containing stickers on
the address side OF ordinary business
envelopes.
This causes confusion at the post
office and delay TO the mail, it IS
explained, and frequently leads to
letters being sent to the wrong ad-
dress. An envelope containing an
address. a return address and gov
ernmenJ stamps does not leave
much available space tor stickers OF
Christmas stamps. When they arc
added. the space presents a jumbled
puzzle to the postal employee, Jen-
kinS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
o. Z. 6. TO CONFER
DEGREE TONIGHT

A regular meeting Of Signal
Chapter No. 276, Q. E. S., VIII be
held this evening when conferring
of degrees Will be the special bus
i2esS.
Personal impressions and cxper-
fences CT the grand chapter session
recently held in Oakland viii be
given by those who attended rom
this chapter, the official report Of
the worthy matron having been
read at the last meeting
AS this is the last meeting with
the present corps OF officers q
gooo attendance is anticipated. All
visiting members Of the order will
10 welcomed Refreshments Will
be served al the close OF the eve
ming
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
CARD PARTY VIII
TAKE PLACE DEC.

Plans are on foot TO make the
bridge luncheon TO be given Decem-
Der 4 at the Wonan's Ten Thou
sand club one OF the most delightful
affairs of the season. Mrs. Il. c.
Diller. who is in charge OF the
luncheon. promises something un-
usual for the occasion.
The card committee is preparing
for large attendance and it is de-
sirable that reservations be in early
These bridge-luncheons are prov
ing the most popular social events
sponsored by the club and the host
esses are taking pride IN making
them smart occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
PLEASANT DAY AT
BARBARA WORTH CLJB

Members of the Barbara Wo-tn
country club were out in full force
yesterday enjoying the pleasant
weather on the links.
Noon luncheon was served at the
caddy house with Mrs. j. W. Hen
dry and Mrs. w. a. Scheniman in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Fred Neb-
c!-Thau and Mrs. Herbert Lowder-
milk.
Another group OF hostesses from
Holtville are planning to serve
lunch at the country club on Sun
Gay for the benefit Of the players.
will meet with Holtville and Impe-
rial Red CrcSs members and assist
in the appointment Of boards Of;
directors for each OF these towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Shirer's Stocks
Costume Jewelry

Z wide assortment Of costume
jewelry IS on display at the Shirer
Drug store. the assortment contain
ing bracelets and necklaces Of every
imaginable style.
Sterling silver chains with crystal
drops are shown in varying lengths
and an amazing range OF colors and
color combinations are included in
this collection of imported novelty
JeWelry.
Several OF the necklaces included
combinations of beads and metal
work with settings Of stones. The
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
FAMILY LEAVES For
WINTER ON COAST

Mrs. r. Y. WATSON plans to leave
for Los Angeles Sunday TO spend the
remainder of the winter. She is IN
hopes that the change will benen.
her health.
The family home on Wensley ave-
rue has been rented for several
months by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Bates
During Mrs. Watsons absence
Mr.. Watson will continue his busi-
ness connections here in the valley
spending most of his time here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
L. T. L. ELECTS NEW
CORPS OF OFFICERS

Members of Loyola Temperance
Legion met wednesday afternoon
with Allyene Pyle to elect officers
and transact business. The new
president is Rosemary Madden; Al
lyene Pyle is secretary; Don Mad
den. treasurer; Marguerite Hurst,
vice president; Roland Badgley,
publicity director: Elizabeth Tagg
foreign missions secretary; Walter
Madden. yell leader.
The next meeting viii take place
December 8 at 654 Brighton ave
nue..
Present ct the meeting were Rose
mary Madden. Don Madden, Allyene
pyle, Marguerite Hurst. Dorothy
Larson, Billy Larson, Roland Badg-
ley, and Elizabeth Tagg.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
HERE FOR MEETINGS

Miss Naomi Stutzman, field di-
rector OF the American Red Cross
will be IN the valley next week and
the annual meeting OF Imperial VAL
ley chapter Will take place Friday
evening, December ). The place OF
meeting will be announced later.
While Miss StutZman is here she
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
made of oil as good to eat a.
fine czAZ nil

Snowdrift helps you follow the good advice
fry hot to fry well"-because you can heat
Snowdrift TO the correct frying temperature
and even above, without having it burn.
And Snowdrift stays sweet and pure. 1t
comes TO you sealed in an air-tight pail that
keeps it as fresh as the day it was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Social Brevities

Mooseheart Legion will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the ballroom
of the California Hotel Refresh
rnents will be served following the
meeting.
The Barbara Worth RebekahS are
reminded Of the food sale to be
held tomorrow at $50 Main street
The patronage Of the public IS So
licited
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28

WHAT you use for frying makes the crust.
The crispness and favor of the crust determines
the goodness of fried food
That's why it is nice TO know that the Wesson
Oil people make Snowdrift of an oil as pure
and delicious as choice salad oil \. and
nothing else.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
JUNIOR MATINEE TO
BE GIVEN TOMORROW

The drawing for the bicycle will
be feature of the junior matinee
at Fox Imperial Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. sponsored by the motion
picture committee of Woman'S Ten
Thousand club.
A Mickey Mouse comedy will be
featured and the main picture will
be Way for q Sailor with John
Gilbert as star.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Daily Menu

Observation-Disclosures pears,
cereal, cream. scrambled eggs
with bacon, crisp whole wheat
toast. milk, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures IN
tomato sauce on toast. celery
hearts. brown Betty, milk, tea.
DINNER - Scalloped pota-
toes and ham. buttered green
beans. apple and celery salad.
steamed pudding with vanilla
sauce. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28

exhibit offers many Christmas gift
suggestions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
dish or made in the kitchen ant
kept hot over hot water.
Turkey q Ii King

Three tablespoons butter. 3 ta'
h,rspoons flour. l 1-2 cups milk,
cup cream, l II cups diced tur'
key. l pimento, IL can broken
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
F!RST AIRMA|L
 SOUTH AMERICA
 BROUGHT NORTH
FLIGHT TOOK LONGER THAN EXPECTED; PLANE NEARLY
 FILLED WITH WATER

RIO JANEIRO, May 13, (P)- Bringing the first transatlantic airmail from South America, Jean Mermoz, French flyer and two companions, landed at Natal, near the northeastern tip of the contin- ent.
 The landing completed a flight of about 1700 miles from St. Louis and Senegal near the far eastern tip of Africa and took 20 hours, 12 minutes, more than an hour longer than the aviators expected.
 Near the middle of the journey the cabin plane was nearly filled with rain which fell during a storm thru which they passed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
ESCAPED DEATH BY
 I NARROW MARG|N

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13, (P)- Caught by a powerful down wind in a difficult war maneuver, Lieut.. Allen Chapman and Sergeant James ForshaW of the 91st Obser- vation Squadron at Grassy Field, miraculously escaped death in the crash of their plane at Mather Field, Sacramento.
 As they swooped down in a mimic attack, the gusty wind threw them so far over to one side that the tip
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
VISIT WESTERN PARKS
WASHINGTON May 13 ID,

WASHINGTON, May 13, P)-A tour of the far western national parks during August is the sum mer vacation plans of President Hoover. Starting at the northern end of the group he intends to motor slowly southward thru Glac- fer Yellowstone to the coast to his nome in Palo Alto On the return trip he would visit Yosemite and the Grand Canyon parks also.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
FAMOUS EXPLORER DEAD

OSLO, May 13, (Py-Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, 68, famous explorer and humanitarian, died He recently started new plans to make dash for the North Pole next year in the Graf Zeppelin.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
PLANT DESTROYED

McMinnville, May 13, P-Fire destroyed the Welloil Refining Co.,, plant here with loss of s7ooo0 leaving the frame structure a mass or ruins Origin of the fire had not been determined several hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14

Iof the wing struck and splintered The heavy Douglas ship plunged to the ground and was wrecked. But
 the two fliers escaped with only
 slight scratches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14

@ l930. R. J. Reynolds Tobaecs Compzny, winstcn-Saiem, ". C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
BANDITS TAKE
$50 IN HOLDUP
OF DRUG STORE
Street Car Crew Robbed OF
$50 by Pair at Fair
ground.

Police today we're searching for
three bandits, one of whom robbed
a drug store of $50 and two others
who stole $50 from a street car crew
Wednesday night.
Forcing Mrs. John Russell and
her husband, operators of a drug
store at Blake and Walnut streets,
to open the safe, an armed Negro
bandit esf ed with $50 Wednesday
night, police we're told. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell were the only persons
in the store at the time.
Robbery on Street Car
Two men who boarded a fair
ground street car, robbed Paul Day,
81, of 218 South McKimm street,
conductor, Of $40 and John T.
Smith, SO, of 1920 East Thirty-sec-
ond street, motorman, Of $38. After
the robbery, the bandits ran north
into the Playground.
Smuggling Pete Myers, IS, Of 405
East Washington street, Waterman
at the Fallender junk yard, Eight
zenith street and the Belt railroad,
two men escaped but failed to get
any loot. The sluggers hit Myers
over the head with e. pipe after
hiding behind door.
''Have a Drink" Robbed
Amos Skaggs, SIS, Of 2507 Pros
pect street, told police he accepted
the invitation Of two men to "have
drink" in vacant house at New
Jersey and South streets. When he
called police he was wearing a suit
that one of the pair traded" him
for his new one, valued at $46.~
Two youths who conversed with
employees of the Postal Telegraph
Company, fourth floor of the Mer-
chants Bank building, stole a purse
containing $3.50 from Miss Myrtle
Williams, 2919 North Capitol ave-
nue.. she told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
KNOCKED DOWN BEFORE
GUESTS; GETS DIVORCE
Sister-in-Law. of Constance Tai
madge Is Awarded Decree.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Mrs. Con-
stance Reed Netcher, sister-in-law
to Constance Talmadge, was granted
a divorce from her husband, Irving
Nechter, official of the Boston store,
after telling of alleged cruelties.
Mrs. Netcher testified that her
husband knocked her down before
a party of guests in January. 1927,
at the Ritz hotel in New York, and
that last Nov. l he broke down a
door between their rooms in the
Berkeley hotel, London, and choked
her.
Netcher's mother Is owner Of the
Boston store. Mrs. Netcher's attor-
ney said that she would receive $15,-
900 a year alimony.
Constance Talmadge IS the wife
Of Townsend Netcher, the defend
ants brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

I'm the Lone Wolf"
With this declaration Mrs. Edna
Marie Schaub, 1852 Mcpherson
announced her candidacy today in
the Miss Victory" contest for the
city's most popular woman con-
Quoted by the Convention City post
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
I'm travelling on victory's lane
without the backing of any organ
ization and when the votes are
counted I'll be there" Mrs. Schaub
forecast as she sought the veterans
prize of a Marmon-Rooseyelt sedan.
Miss Victory will be crowned
July % following the display of the
"Siege Of 1918," a war drama, at
the state fairgrounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Do You Like Eggs?

Government reports show that in the wares
houses of this fair land there are 6777o0O cases
OF eggs in reserve" which is 1,8470OO cases more
than were in reserve this date last year Each
case has thirty dozen, so that makes 100000 600
dozen eggs "in reserve" with the hens still
predicting
Will some bourgeois expert kindly step for
ward and explain why, in this situation, the
price for Grade "A" eggs went up in the New
YORK chain stores from SO to II cents dozen
last week2
Probably society notes will soon remark that
henry Ford, besides buying his wife a $4,000
FUR coat, has purchased her necklace of hard
boiled hen fruit
But seriously, this gftwing robbery on eggs and
Thousand other necessities, should be fought
against. And nobody is doing it. That's what
makes us peeved. Particularly so in view of the
deliberate campaign in the capitalist papers. to
make workers believe that the cost of living is
being reduced.