davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
PATRIOTIC THEME
FEATURE OF PRETTY
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Patriotic decorations o. RED, white
and blue. in celebration OF the com
ing rnistice day holiday. were
used effectively at the delightful
bridge dinner given last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. DilIer at their
home. 1928 Hamilton avenue.
Red, white and blue flowers were
arranged in low bowls about the
rooms, while the small tables al
which dinner was served had as cen
terpieces tiny red. white and blue
drums filled with candies and nuts
Places were marked by tiny cards
bearing appropriate verses whose
theme was the birthdays OF the
guests present. Covers were laid tor
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Hodgkln, DR..
and Mrs. Sem Bacon. Dr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Clenons. Mr.. and Mrs. E Z.
Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kraft,
Mr., and Mrs. Earle C. Davis, Nj
and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton, and the
hosts.
Bridge occupied the remainder OF
the evening and at the conclusion OF
the game. the prize for combined
high score was awarded to MI and
Mrs. Kraft, that for second OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemons. that for third
to Dr.. and Mrs. Bacon, while Mr.
and Mrs. Deaton received prizes tor
individual low scores.
This is another in the series OF
smart dinner parties at which MI.
and Mrs. Diller will entertain their
friends during the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
|Woe9n97mt9t@=2n9n7@'ss@ e997t9t=297@s I933ter9,e!s:sztttss5 I3l9,!s:ztts5
OPENING NIGHT OF PAGEANT
PROMISES 10 BE GALA 4FFAIH

Is the opening performance. Aum-
Der Of hostesSeS are entertaining
friends at dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel. and many reserva-
lions have also been made for no
Lost parties. The small dining
room has been reserved for such
affairs and the hotel announces
that dinner will be served from 6
clock on and that groups may
come at any time that best suits
them.
Both tickets Of general admis-
ion and for reserved seats will be
Cbtalnable at the hotel desk. and
1t Clements drug store, the re-
served seat tickets assuring the
holders that seats will be held for
them. but do not entitle the bear
ers to certain definite seats in the
reserved section.
Among the hostesseS who will
entertain tonight are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Drummond Huston, who will
have as their honor guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Brockett of Los An
seles, the other guests including
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove.
Mr. and Mrs John F. Andrews. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold a. Burnnam.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Conant.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

salt. > tablespoons -four. l cup
water. ! cup Sifted canned toma-
toes. l tablespoon minced parsley,
tablespoons lemon juice. IA tea
spoon mustard. II teaspoon pap
rika. II cup cream.
Melt butter and add onion. Cook
over a low fire TOR ten minutes.
letting onion brown slightly. Stir
in flour. salt. mustard and paprika
sifted together. Cook until frothy
and slowly add water. stirring con-
stantly. Add tomatoes and parsley
and simmer 20 minutes. Rub
through a strainer and stir in lem
on juice. Reheat and add cream
heated TO the same temperature.
Serve at once.
Orange sauce is unusual and de-
liciouS with roast lamb. lamb
chops. or broiled or roast duck.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
BY SISTER MARY
\Et Service Writer

lust as whipped cream makes
J the plainest pudding into some
thing quite festive and attractive.
SO very often properly chosen
sauce makes Il cheap cut Of meat
or fish most appetiZing.
The mission of any sauce is to
accompany. and it must blend in
both flavor and texture with the
main dish. Sometimes ii must add
tlaVor to food which is somewhat
tasteless. and at other times the
sauce must soften 4 too pronounc-
ed flavor in n food.
If more cooks would serve caper
sauce with mutton they would find
this excellent and inexpensive
meat more popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
ALTAR SOCIETY TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

st. Marys Altar Society will give
its monthly benefit card party next
Monday, November 10. at ocloc;
in ST. Mary'S hall.
In addition TO bridge, tables tor
500 will be arranged. Prizes tor
the winners at the card game Will
be presented and also door prize
will be feature of the evening,
while refreshments will add to the
enjoyment.
Committee members in charge oil
the card party are Mrs. Emile Lo
Vecoue, Mrs. Glenn Kiefter, Mrs,
B. Berns and Mrs. j. M. Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
lll1iltiiitiitIl

Proof Of the fact that the Imper-
ial Valley pageant. The Desert
Calls which is opening tonight
has attracted widespread interest
throughout the state lies IL the
fact that both the Barbara Worth
hotel and the Hotel California an
nounce that they have already r.
ceived a number Of reservations
from guests who wish 10 attend the
production.
In the valley itself, interest is az
a high point and it is felt that
each of the four performance VIII
be attended by record breaking
numbers.
In view Of the fact that tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

The program, Mrs. II. l.. Bust
being in charge, and at the conclu-
sion of her program. Thanksgi"-
ing game was enjoyed, Mrs. j. E
Brock proving the victor in the
contest
Luncheon hoSIesses were Mrs
Ceilings. Mrs II. l.. BuShe, Mrs
r. +. Clements, Mrs. c. B. McGreW
and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell.
Members of the society are plan
ming a cooked food sale to be helc
Saturday OF this week in front o
the NJ. O. King department store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Dinner Party Honors
Pageant Guest Artists

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
presided al charming dinner par
ty last night at their home, 753
Holt avenue, the affair being in
compliment to Miss Fannie Dill
Ion, Mrs. j. Rosser and Jeffry
Williams, guest artists for the pa
geant
Miss Dillon is the composer OF
the pageant music, Mrs. RoSSer is
soprano soloist. and Mr. Williams
will play the role OF Father Gacces
in The Desert Calls"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Rich Fish Sauce

Three tablespoons butter. . ta-
blespoons -four. IL teaspoon salt.
, cups milk, tablespoon minced
gherkinS. , tablespoons minced
parsley, l hard cooked egg.
Melt butter and stir -four and
parsley. Stir and cook until frothy.
Add salt and milk slowly. stirring
constantly. Bring to the boiling
point and simmer five minutes.
Add gherkins and egg cut in slices.
Serve at once.
A tart sauce is often wanted
with fish and veal. The following
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Orange Sauce

Two oranges. l. lemon. table
spoons currant jelly. , tablespoons
alcoholic or cooking sherry
IA teaspoon salt. is teaspoon
white pepper. tablespoons mine.
ed mint.
II cooking sherry is used. omit
salt from recipe. Use grated rind
and juice of oranges and juice of
lemon. Combine all ingredients
and beat with a silver fork nntiI
blended. Chill and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Aztec Club BdnGuet
At Hotel California

\ meeting Of the Aztecs. alumni
association of the San Diego State
Teachers college. is planned Tor
Saturday, November 1J. and VIII be
in the nature OF a banquet at the
Hotel California
Dinner will be served at 6:45
O'Clock, and those wishing reserva-
tionS are asked to make them with
Miss Margaret Giles in the office OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Caper Sauce

Two tablespoons butter. table
spoons -four. IL cup water. l cup
mutton broth. 4 tablespoons cap
ers. tablespoon minced parsley.
l-2 cup cream.
Melt butter and stir in -four.
Cook and stir until frothy. Add
broth and water slowly. stirring
constantly. Bring to the boiling
point and add caperS and parsley.
Heat and add cream. Bring 10
boiling point but do not let boil.
Serve at once.
A fish sauce often must supply
tat. since some fish. such as the
cod. carry all their fat in the liver.
The sauce also must take care of
the dryneSs OF manv varieties OF
Ash
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
HUSBAND PLANNED BLAST

MIAMI, Fla, U.P)-Airs. Donald
Riff, negress. had her husband ar
rested here charged with an at
tempt TO dynamite her bed as she
slept. She said she awakened lust
as he lighted the fuse "a three
sucks Of dynamite under ner bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - California
grapes, cereal. cream. baked
hash with tomato sauce. crisp
graham toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-RiCe croquet-
les with cheese sauce. head let
tnce with French dressing. ap-
pie snow. milk, tea.
DINNER --- Broiled sirloin
steak. baked sweet potatoes,
creamed onions. celery and APP
pie salad. orange cream pud-
ding. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
". Z. LADIES AID
PLANS FOOD SALE

Thirty-two members OF the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Ietho-
dist Church met yesterday at the
w. 7. Ceilings residence. 5lo
Hamilton avenue. for luncheon and
g business meeting and program
Thanksgiving was the theme OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

A stunning brown ensemble is
featured in one window Of the Nan
nette shop. II Woodlcaf brown
chiffon dinner dress with a yolk
and sleeves Of chiffon and delicate
lace, a lame ha. trimmed in sequ-
ms, gorgeous %iap o. ,rTrepcr-
en- brown yel"ot, 4 dainty purse IL
metal cloth, maze handsome OIt-
III Mhich is c0m.,..ed by The pc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

per footgear from the Peacock
display.
Smart winter coats and chic
frocks are found at the j. c. Pen
ney Co. and make strikingly hand-
some ensembles. The coats may
be had in fur trimmed models or
on simple tailored lines, and are
wonderful values. while the dresses
come in the newest fall shades and
in the latest of designs.
Piggy Wiggly specializeS On its
fresh fruits and vegetables, their
own spray system keeping the foods
delightfully."- fresh and crisp. Tempt
ing arrays Of the most delicious
vegetables and fruits in season are
always to be found here and in
addition the shopper will find that
on Wednesdays and Thursdays spe-
cial bargains are available.
Watch the windows of the Ber-
ger Jewelry Co. for the new Law
cnder Tray which will contain the
very latest in jewelry coming di-
lectly from Fifth Avenue, New
York Only stores that belong TO
the Lavender Tray Association are
able to display these exquisite and
smart designs and those wishing
10 purchase Christmas gifts viii do
veil TO watch for the suggestions
IN this months exhibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
SEEN IN THE
LOCAL SHOPS

Soap modelled in cunning animal
figures provide an interesting sug-
gestion for Christmas gifts for
Christmas gifts for children. These
attractive figures are for sale at
Clements Drug Store
Dogs in several breeds are avail
able. Wire haired terriers, air
dales, shepherds and Boston bull
dogs and kittens waXed in gay CO.
lors will delight the youthful bath
er. Even the boy who abhors wat
er should be entertained and am
used long enough for mother TO
overcome the CRIME without diff
Guilty.
The bull breeds come in family
sets, mother dog and two tiny
puppies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Tomato Sauce

Four tablespoons butter. table.
spoons minced onion. l-2 teaspoon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

the coun-y superintendent. OF
schools, telephone 70l At the meet
ing. plans for future programs vii
be made
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

tomato sauce IS delicious with
either.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

Christmas boxes, already pacHed.
Of delicious Tea Garden preserves.
jams, condiments, and delicacies
such as artichck9 hearts. are aV-
ailablc at the Model grocery and
market Nothing would make a
more desirable gift 70 rthat hard
10 please person aad these boxes
may be obtained II all siccs and
al all prices
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

In compliance with Dame Fash
ions latest decree, purses to match
shoes are an attraction TO the fem
mine shopper at the Brownbilt
Shoe store. These purses are con-
structed Of genuine calf skin SINH
lar to that used in the shoes sold
there
Many Of the models have Zip
per" fastenings. One particularly
fascinating model has a Upper
fastened change purse on the out
side. thus eliminating danger o.
losing articles or bills from the in
terror compartments while search
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

Frigidaire Multicold, offering the
latest perfectionS in iceless refri-
geration, is now available at the
Frigidaire shop.
The box provides five different
freezing temperatures in addition
to it's other features. There arc
three trays for ice cubes and dir
ectly underneath is a large freez-
ing chamber for meat. A door sep
parates this sector from the other
compartments. In another closed
section are two hydrators and a
space Tor bottles. There also is an
unusually large space lor storing
food.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

ing for small change. The moder-
ate prices will be a delightful sur
prise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

a preseason offering OF Christ
mas handkerchiefs at the Johnson
Greene store will prove to be an
inspiration to early holiday shop
pers. The handkerchiefs come in
singles and in gay boxes containing
several
There are colored linens and
painted lines, the latter being es-
pecially appropriate for the school
girl. Many pure linen ones with
hand-rolled hens and bits OF &C.
lored embroidery are very pleasing
Some have appliqued blocks and
others baskets and bouquets cross
stitched in dainty colors. Still 9TH
ers have punch word borders and
decorations OF colored threads pull
led through the materials The
prices ore suitable to the conserve =
tive shopping budget
The annual task Of selecting
something suitable as a gift for the
men in the family will be allevated
somewhat with a view Of the clever
card cases at the Office Supply
company.
An automative device in a color
ed leather case provides something
new in the way Of card cases. Turn
a tiny wheel at the side and out
comes the business card, beauti-
fully neat and clean because it has
not come in contact with the pock-
ct and has not been handled.
The "Pul-tab" card case accom-
panies the same purpose in a di.-
ferent manner. The card is eX-
tracted by pulling a tiny leather
tab. Both types are small and
compact enough to be no encum-
brance when carried in the pock-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

per footgear from the Peacock
display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

! the slain man alleges, the alley Il
known as a "tough spot" In Washing
ton, it would seem reasonable TO believe
that its occupants were under rather
close surveillance. # the. alley is not
tough. nor its occupants open to sus-
picion, is 1t possible that there are so
few patrolmen on duty at night that a
man can be shot and the sound of the
gun pass unheard by a policeman If
that is so, it is time to give serious
| thought to a matter that has been-it
must be said in all fairness-emphasize
for some time by the Police Department.
AS for the death of this Federal ON.
Ger, no comment on the tragedy could
be more poignant than the brief para
graph here quoted from a news report
Of the incident:
York is survived by his widow and
three small children, Robert, nine;
Charles Irving. four, and James, six
an automobile accident about two
months ago.
The cold-blooded and vicious nature
of the crime, as well as the fundamental
point of enforcing the law, should serve
to spur the police and, II necessary, the
Department of Justice to extraordinary
efforts In apprehending the murderer
Unfortunately, the slayer had plenty
of time to lose himself after the shoot
ing. But he is somewhere and he must
be found. It is such crimes as these
that test the strength Of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Deadly Bus Driving.

A train-bus collision occurred Friday
in New Mexico with result Of nineteen
deaths and eight serious and possibly
mortal injuries. This would seem to be
the last word In criminal recklessness.
The collision occurred in desert country,
where there is wide vision. The train
was plainly in sight for a considerable
distance. Every indication points to the
fact that the driver OF the bus tried to
beat the train to the crossing. He was
travelling at about thirty-eight miles an
hour when he reached the track and,
finding that he could not quite make the
jump across the rails, turned on the
road and was sideswiped, the train run
ming a mile and half past the crossing
before 1t could be brought to halt.
The drivers miscalculation Of dis
lance, or failure of Judgment, or pos
sibly whimsical endeavor to make q
hairbreadth crossing in front Of the
train caused one of the worst disasters
in the history of bus transportation in
this country. The driver is dead and
cannot be punished by the law. But
there are other drivers coming along.
operating these vehicles daily on long
and short runs. who are just as much
disposed to take chances. 1t behooves
every bus transportation company,
whatever the route followed, to elimi-
nate from service all operators who are
in the least degree inclined toward
chance-taking on the road. or course
schedules must be maintained and speed
is necessary. But there is no excuse for
speed at dangerous points, through con-
gested places. at rail crossings. This
accident in New Mexico will cost the
operating company heavy sum in dam
ages and much more in lost patronage
unless reliable assurances can be given
to the travelling public that scrupulous
care will hereafter be exercised by every
driver on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

plause of good intentions and the pros
pect that the Army's field would lose
its temporary character and by. sub
stantial construction assume the ap-
pearance and permanence that its i'm.
portance deserves. But Boiling Field ia
a one-way field and too small. 1t was
felt, therefore. that before the per-
manent construction went forward, the
field should be enlarged as planned.
While waiting for the enlargement Of
the field, the appropriation for new
construction lapsed--and Is no more.
A bill has passed the House and is
now pending in the Senate appropriate
ing $500, 900 for acquisition Of 480 acres
adjoining Boiling Field to the south.
This new land is separated by a gully
from the present field, and is fairly clear
and level. Little grading and filling in
will be necessary to make it fine avia-
ton field But even after the money be-
comes available it will be two years or
more before the land can be purchased.
Some of it will doubtless have to be con-
demned, and that takes time.
The economy that lies in waiting for
an appropriation totaling $756,OOO, nee
essary to begin building the field anew,
while fire destroys property valued at
$2,267 900, is questionable. In the mean
time fire risks that have existed since
the field was established will continue
for several years more. Boiling Field
was established as an emergency" field.
but the emergency passed ten years or
SO ago, and a dozen permanent Boiling
Fields could have been built since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Murder in Cold Blood.

The cold-blooded murder of Prohi-
bition Agent York early yesterday morn
ing in an alley in rear of Armstrong High
School raises point that may be sat-
isfactorily explained by the police, but
which is difficult to understand from
thus far pieced together. 1t is un-
derstood that Agent York entered the
alley alone; that the two men in the
suspected automobile ran away, and
after they ran he stood by the steering
wheel of the car and blew the horn for
about twenty minutes. He may have
been trying to summon aid and he
may have been signaling occupants Of
houses to turn out and tell him what
they knew of the car. At any rate,
while he was blowing the horn, man
stepped up and shot him and he died.
1t was not until police of the second
precinct were summoned by telephone
call that they knew anything of the
crime,
Where were the police? It is possible,
though improbable. that II an officer
patrolling his beat after midnight heard
an automobile footing for twenty min
utes, he would pay no attention to 1t
and 60 on his way. He might be toll
Grant enough to disregard such noise in
the dead of night. But what about the
pistol shot2 Surely that would have
summoned q patrolman on the run
And II no patrolmen were within hear
ing distance Of the shot, why nota
If, as the former working partner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
truth" Has Better Chance for
Senate Than J. Hamilton Lewis

Mr.. Lewis is a sincere, and even vio-
lently extreme, anti-leaguer and anti.
courier, but 1t Is also true that some Of
his party announcements in the Sen
ate on Mr.. Wilson's League intentions
can be with some effect quoted against
him in this strongly anti-League anC
anti-cOurt State.
On the court issue, therefore, Mrs
Mccormick will again have slight ad.
vantage over her rival.
On the liquor issue it might seem
at first glance that the advantage might
be on Mr.. Lewis side. Certainly a
very large number of Chicago and Cook
County vets who voted for Mrs. Nc
Cormick against Mr.. Deneen, on the
ground that Mr.. Deneen was drier, and
also on the ground that they never did
personally like him anyway, will in the
Fall: vote for Mr.. Lewis against Mrs.
Mccormick, on the ground that Mr.
Lewis Is wetter, which he most GER
tainly is. The Cook County political
machines which supported Mrs. McCor-
mick against Mr.. Deneen are virtually
unanimously wringing wet, and in the
Fall they will by no means give Mrs
Mccormick the solid. enthusiastic vote
which they gave her in last Tuesday S
primary.
A certain considerable amount of
boiling from the Republican column into
the Democratic column oil MIR. Lewis
behalf will therefore undoubtedly occur
next November. Two factors. however,
will tend to check and outweigh it.
One is the overwhelming Repub-
licanism of the State. The other is
drinking IllinoiSans to vote for dry
candidates. This is capacity shared,
indeed, by multitudes of other Ameri-
cans in other American common
wealths, but it seemed in Illinois eS-
pecially notable.
It must be doubted If the eighteenth
amendment and its attending enforce
ment statutes are anywhere treated
with a more lawless contempt and dis
regard than in Chicago. Yet Chicago
has three dry Repre- sentativeS in the
Lower House of the Federal Congress
The state of mind OF many an Illinois
persistent prohibition violator seems to
be to the effect that dry congressman
do not make liquor any harder to get
and that accordingly, it is all right
from the vets point OF view, to vote
for a dry candidate if the dry can
didate is for other reasons pleasing anC
satisfactory.
The state Of mind might be changed
If the vets of Illinois at this time saw
any hope of actually repeating the
eighteenth amendment or of abolishinG
prohibition enforcement, but they do
not. Endless numbers Of them there
upon, being Republicans, will vote for
the Republican senatorial dry nominee,
Mrs. Mccormick, and will then 60 on
violating prohibition and denouncing
it, just as before.
For these reasons It Is probable that
Mrs. Mccormick will be, not only the
first womon to be nominated by a
major political party to the Senate, but
also the FIRST woman to sit in the
Senate by election.
CCopyrisht, 1s30)