davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
SUNDAY TO BE SPEAKER
Evangelist to Appear at State Fair
Sept. 6, Board Announces.

Visitors to the Indiana state fair
Sunday. Sept. 6, viii have an oppor-
tunity to hear Billy Sunday, noted
evangelist. In the Coliseum at 3
p. m, the fair board said today.
Subject Of his sermon has not been
determined. The board also is
seeking to obtain him to address $50
boys and girls at 10 that morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

reality almost the identical prob
lem which Edison propounded.
. g .
EDISON'S question was directed
H to a man in his imaginary
party. Who, he asked, should be
given the water? Who given the
chance to struggle back to civil
ization? Who left to die?
This party Of seven answered
the question bY all setting out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Pay Up,
Is Advice Of
u. Leaders

DON'T CUT
That's the advice of national
leaders IN railroad, utility
and mercantile fields, as given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
PUBLISHER, 70, IS DEAL

Philadelphia Bulletin, Passes.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.-Wil-
liam L. Mclean, 70, president and
publisher of the Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin, died today in his
home in Germantown.
Born at Mt. Pleasant, Pa, May 4,
1852, Mclean received his educa-
ton in public schools, and started
his newspaper career in the bust
ness department Of the Pittsburgh
Leader in 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
CANNON FIGHTS INQUIRY
By United Press

Appeals to High Court to Prevent
Probe of His Activities.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Bishop
James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, appealed
to the District of Columbia su-
preme court in an effort to prevent
"a senate committee inquiring into
charges that he violated the federal
corrupt practices act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Cool in the Cooler

Don't Pity the Poor Culprit in the County
Hoosegow'; He's Living in Comfort
While the Pavements Sizzle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
JAPAN THEME OF
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Members Of the missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church Of
e Centro. their families and guests,
are reminded Of the pleasant time
anticipated for this evening a. the
home Of Mrs. W. D. Carey, 593
Brighton avenue.
At 6 o'clock q family pot luck din
Ter will be served. This will be fol-
lowed by an excellent program
which Mrs. George Dundas IS giving
using Japan as the central theme
She will discuss -<cent conditions Il
that country relative o the Chris
tan missions.
Other features OF the program VII
be musical numbers. Mrs. s. P Ho.-
liGav baing n charge O. This part
OF the entertainment. Among the
numbers vii % piano solo b.
Geraldine johnson. keep Smiling
and ~Kiniagavo. t1e japanese ia
tlocaI anthem
Something rev i re way Q.
-zzd-g VII re gwen by Mrs. Ea-r.e
Wood. I japanese prose poem 0y
Ea=aTa ec---e The Sculpture o.
- Sou
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

orator we'll can determine the in
gradients. This is baked, covered.
in the oven for about an hour,
Two cups OF meat. 8 cups of mixed
vegetables and ! cup of brown
sauce are good proportions to use.
Meat pie is Z rechauffee covered
with baking powder biscuit dough
and baked in a hot oven until the
crust is done. Sliced potatoes or
other vegetables can be combined
with the meat if wanted.
Leftover meat Of any kind can
be cut in pieces for serving and re-
heated in curry sauce. This is
served with boiled rice.
Pork or beef is very good when
reheated in brown sauce with chilli
peppers. chopped ripe olives and
raisins. This IS put into baking
dish lined with cornmeai mush.
covered with rounds Of the mush
and baked
Veal. chicken or any kind OF
fowl and pork can be reheated in
sauce q IA King. and served on
toast or in patty cases.
CroQuettes, timbales. meat pat
ties. combinations Of meat and
rice-the possibilities for leftover
meats are many and apoetizing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
COUPLI.nENTED BY
SURPRISE SHOWER

Mrs. Cantreil Walton was sur
prised last night by a group OF her
friends who met az her home, where
q pink and blue shower was given
in her honor, many lovely gifts being
presented her
Mrs. Charles Lunder. assisted BY
Mrs H A. Mclaughlin and Mrs. c
Z. Gibson, we're the hostesses, and
the invited guests included Mes
danes s. Z. Marable, w. c. Black
". a. Luallin, J. D. Creig, ?. w
Sherlin. J. .. Sumner Worth Danes
p Il Cory, Homer Jenkins, Claude
LaughEn, W. a. Walton, Jack Bar
ker. P A. Lambeth, ". M Knight
s. s. Knight Fred Miller. Anna
Wells, Mary Lawson, J. o Knight;
the Misses Louise Marable. Mildred
Ehnke and Esther Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Worm@13's Woe2r11mr2e@=s1137',s=' In1t@rests
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MEMBERS or
EMANUEL CIRCLE
iiliititiiiillli

Following their delightful tradi-
ton, all members OF Emmanuel
Circle Of the First Baptist church
whose birthdays occur between jan
uary and June. were honor guests
at the all day meeting held yester-
Gay in the church.
Birthday cakes and attractive
gifts were presented to those cele-
brating their birthdays and al en-
1oyable pot luck dinner was served
a noon.
Aside from the usual business ses-
sion. the day was more in the ma
tllre Of a social gathering Routine
business was disposed of and the
usual civics lesson was held. each
member being prepared with cur
rent history event Of interest to wo
men. Devotionals were lead by Mrs.
r. Jones.
Mrs. Cora Earl, Mrs. o. Greeley.
and Mrs. Herschell Jones were host
esses. Twenty members were pres
ent and Mrs. NJ H. Gavin of Heber
was a guest Of the circle.
The honor guests included Mrs.
c. W. Whistler, Mrs Anna Strick-
Ter. Mrs. J. z. Russell. Mrs. Charles
Forsberg. DR.. Amy Lyons, MIS-. E.
V. Caldwell. Mrs. Cora Earl, Mrs.
o. NJ. Stark. Mrs j. P. Eldridge,
Mrs. Anna Firman. Mrs. NJ. Il.
Gavin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
MANY PRESENT AT
TEN THOUSAND CLUE
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
} siiiliSiittiitIIIt

Over 100 women were served yes
terday at the bridge luncheon Civ
cn by the card committee Ci the
Ten Thousand club, and held in the
club house auditorium
The January committee is 70 be
congratulated or the delicious lunch
con and on the successful party.
while the previous committees must
also be mentioned since the two
preceding luncheons were so much
enjoyed that they paved the way
1or the success Of yesterdays affair.
Al the end Of the card game It
was found that Mrs. W. w. McEuen
held the high score, Mrs. Arthur
Edgar. the second, and Mrs. ". A
Tondro the low Attractive prizes
we're presented them, and in ad-
dition, scores were recorded % be
entered tor the tournament as
whole.
Those in charge Of yesterdays
bridge luncheon are: Mrs 2. s.
Thatcher. chairman, Mesdames J.
". Forshey. Robert Graham. Neal
Hickcox, 2. H. McIver. r. J. Nc
Namara, while Mrs. J W. Donohue
and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen wsre in
charge Of the reservations.
Committee members wish 70 thank
the El Centro market and the Quail
.ty Dairy for their generosity in
contributing to the luncheon menu.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IT is a standing joke in most
L families that after Christmas or
Thanksgiving the festive bird ap-
pears in various disguises for
week or longer 4 roast at any
time presents much the same prob
Lem. especially in a small family.
After the Sunday roast the cut is
likely 10 appear sliced cold on
Monday, in stew on Tuesday ana
in hash on Wednesday
There are innumerable interest
ing and attractive ways OF using
leftover meats. The last cupful
Of meat and the bone itself cost as
much per pound as did the orig
inal piece of meat SO il we are
to receive the full value for money
expended and justify the expendi-
ture. every BIT OF the roast should
be used.
When cold cooked meat IS serv-
ei up in some other form Il is
often called a "rechauffee Slices
Of meat are reheated in the left
over gravy. or brown sauce is
made. favoring il as wanted.
Sometimes a teaspoonful OF Wor-
cestershire or other table sauce
can be used. Again. one-fourth
teaspoon each OF curry powder,
mustard and paprika will be liked.
Heat the sauce to the boiling
point. add thin slices of cold meat
and let stand over hot water until
heated through. Serve al once.
Stews and Ragouts
4 stew is similar 10 a rechauhee
with the addition of vegetables.
Make a stock from the bones and
with this stock make a thin brown
sauce. Add pieces of cold meat Of
any variety For each cup OF meat,
add i cup of pared and sliced
potatoes. ia cup each OF cubed
turnipS and carrots and II small
onion minced Simmer until veg
etables are tender
A ragout is a rich stew in which
both the meat and vegetables are
cubed The brown sauce in this
case is seasoned highly with table
sauce and onion juice The veg
etables used are cooked celery and
peas Any kind Of meat IS used in
a ragout
For Z .ricassee. the meat is cut
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
WESTERN FRUIT
JOBBERS TO Be
VALLEY GUESTS

More than 1000 western fruit job
bers will be guests of Imperial Valley
on January It, arriving here by
special train after the close Of the
convention in Phoenix. They Will
be here one day only.
The visitors come from the larger
cities OF the United States and are
the men who handle Imperial VAL
ley'S enormous agricultural crops.
They are visiting the valley for the
purpose Of meeting business aSsoci-
ateS
Committees in charge Of the en-
tertainment OF the fruit jobberS ask
that business men throughout the
valley provide their automobiles for
transporting the visitors 10 various
places OF interest.
Registration blanks for Fl Centro
will be available Monday at the
chamber OF commerce and those
who have cars will be able TO drive
that day in playing host to the VAL
ley's guests. and are urged TO call
ct the chamber and sign the blanks
Ever ytcwn in the valley will con-
Quct q similar campaign for trans
portation facilities.
Full details of the entertainment
program will be announced 1T q
later date by Fred Nebel-Thau.
chairman OF the western fruit job
bers committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Suit Recalls
Bold Hold-Up

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g. UP
Echoes OF the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
payroll robbery two years ago were
heard in divorce court here when
Marcel Dellan. one-time rum runner
and a suspect in the holdup filed an
answer 10 his wifes divorce COM
plant.
BelIan charged that MS wife plot
ted with John Nelson, whom Dellan
killed in a fight az Long Beach a
year ago, 10 murder him. He was
freed when a coroner's jury decided
he shot Nelson in Self-defense.
Mrs. Della, accused her husband
Of indiscretions with Jean Lee. who
also figured in the payroll robbery
investigation az San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question What IS meant by the
informal call?
Answer: The informal call is
rapidly replacing the formal call
Of the past generation and is pop
ular in country and suburban life
as well as in cities. Ii many homes,
The hostess makes 2 practice Of be-
ing at home 10 her friends at a
certain hour, say So O'Clock, wnen
her friends may drop il without
telephoning.
Question: What is served during
the tea hour?
Answer: In hot weather. either
iced tea, or Other cooling drinks,
or hot tea. in the colder weather.
Simple sandwiches. thin slices Of
bread and butter. WafcrS. cakes are
the usual fare for sucn informal
affairs. Salads, ices, pastries, etc,
are more suitable for tie large and
formal reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Movies To Help
Study OF Cancer

WASHINGTON. Jan O. U.P)-The
art of motion picture has been
brought to the aid of sciences fight
against cancer, which yearly caused
more deaths in the United States
than any other malady except heart
disease.
Photographs OF living cancer cells
expected to be OF much value in et-
forts to determine the cause ana
cure Of the disease, were exhibited
publicly for the first time al gather
ing last night OF scientists who met
to survey the most recent research
work on the cancer problem.
The activity OF cancer cells over
many hours is recorded in a strip OF
film requiring only few minutes to
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

n. and Mrs. ". s Fawce-- en-
-s--a-zeo & group Of friends last
night a. e cha-u-1gly appointed
bridge dinner held a. their home,
$40 Ve2sLey avenue
2sC-c--s and Sp--ea II bright
cc-crs and tai candles II La-uol-
ling shades made the ce-ce-p.sce
for -ce dinner table a. which covers
we're aid tcr II. and MS. :. Drum
mend Huston o Imperial, M. and
Mrs.. Roy Z. 8-eedIove, NJ. ara Ms
Warren Cu-r.e-- Nr. and Mrs
Arthur Edgar. NJ. and Mrs Leroy
Holt. and the hcsts
A. the bridge game which fol-
lowed. winners Of high score prizes
we're 31r. and Mrs. Edgar. while the
low score awards went 70 Mrs
RrecdIove and Mr.. Curriev.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

dn neat slices for serving and roll
ed in -four. The pieces are sauted
in butter or drippings until brown
all over and served with a brown
sauce. Points of toast or split
baking-powder biscuits are attrac-
tive 10 serve with fricassee.
A casserole is made of meat and
vegetables combined in a brown
sauce. The contents of the refrig-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Local Representatives
LeQUe For Conference

Cathleen Wagner and Mary VIII
cox. representatives Of the local high
school Girl Reserves. accompanied
BY Miss Verra McKeehan, advisor;
Miss Pertha Patterson, Y. w. c. A.
secretary. and by the delegates from
the other cities in the county, left
this morning for Pasadena 70 attend
the annual Southern California mid
winter conference.
Girls from every city in Southern
California will be present for the
sessions. and Imperial Valley will be
represented By IS delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Former Actress
Seeks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g UP
Florence a. Lawrence, former film
star, today filed suit Tor divorce il
superior court against Charles B
Woodring, whom she charged with
deSertion.
The brIeI comp:a.nt asserted the
Woodrings separated Nov. u. 1925
after being married eight years
It was stated that a property set
Element had been effected. They
have no children.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Cadet Punished
For Wild Flying

SANTA MARIA, Calf, Jan. 3.
OFT cost Cadet First Lieut.. La
vergne w. Brown, of the Hancock
Air college, $50 and his rank to
play war" with ducks and fisher
men. on Guadalupe lake near Bet
teravia last Sunday
Cadet Lieutenant Brown and
other young pilots from the college
were flying near the lake when
Brown is alleged to have decided to
swoop his plane at flocks of ducks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

The ducks staged a hectic retreat,
il was said, rhereupon the flyer
maneuvered around a boat contain
ing two fishermen.
The fishermen, unequipped for
aerial warfare, rowed Justify for
shore to escape the plane which
SKINNED along the water.
Today the disciplinary council Of
the air college fined Brown and in
formed him he would be o private
in the ranks for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
P O P f!
GOES A
BALLOON

A BIC. airy package OF some sort
of soap Bubbles may be al very
vel, bur don't let L make you
think mar II contains mcze soap
than White King s cOmracr carro1-
For White King GranIdared Soap
IS neit1ing bui rhe purestvegerabIe-
or sCap made. granulaceo for Coz
venience. II packs Ike sugar so
ycu can te sure your not spend
iag mcuey for ar And White
Ktng IS 50 hne II quaiiry thar ir's
safe for the sheeresr kager1e, YET
effective for The hsavi@sr blankets,
the greasiest dishes
The econony of White King
Granulated Soap IS surprising A
teaspooafal for The wash basin. a
upful for the washing machine
-thzt's plenty. Try Il TO-DAY. Sold
BY your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Daily Menu

BREAkFAST-Baked ap-
ples and oatmeal. cream. hot
vegetable hash. crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCEEON-Russian beet
soup. hot biscuits and cottage
cheese. steamed figs with
cream. milk. tea.
DINNER-Ragout OF lamb,
scalloped sweet potatoes and
apples, pineapple and endive
salad, baked caramel custards.
milk. coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
DIR. FOX TO SPEAK
AT UNIT MEETING

Dr.. Warren z Fox, county health
officer, viii be the speaker at next
Mondays meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary which will be held
al 9 O'Clock in the Country Club Inn
An interesting speaker, Dr.. Fox
will tel his audience something OF
the current problems which arc
being met in Imperial Valley.
After the program and business
session. refreshments viii be served
according to announcement made
by Mrs. GeneWeye Kenyon. presi-
dent OF the local unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

In the Tulare Lake bed a four
years trial proved Duro whea. best,
White Federation and Sonora Sec
ond and third. Atlas barley was
best, Tennessee and Hero second
and third.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

OF ALL THE foods and delicacies that come to
your table there are few that inspire your
like Hills Bros Coffee. Every sip abounds in fra
grant, savory, full-bodied goodness such as you
will never find in any other brand.
It's the way Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted that
makes it such Joy to drink. Instead of roasting
their blend in bulk, Hills Bros roast only few
pounds at time. BY exact control of heat every
berry is roasted evenly-to that degree where all
of the favor nature gave it is developed perfec
ton How different from the bulk-roasting method
in which exact favor-control is impossible
AS fast as Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted and
ground, it is packed in vacuum that keep it
always fresh. Air, which destroys the favor of
coffee, is taken out and kept ont of the vacuum
can. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight do not keep
coffee fresh.
Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros Coffee.
Ask for it by name and look for the Arab-the
trade.mark-on the can.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

Solano County's first cowtesting
year has passed with more than 100
COWS tested each month
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Young Peoples Club
Meets At st. WaryS

Members Of the Young People s
club Of St. Mary's church met last
night in ST. Mary's hall for a bus!-
ness session and social hour.
Routine business was discussed.
after which dancing was enjoyed
refreshments being served by the
committee in charge
In February. Napa County viii
hold a fruit and grape growers
school in the Gibo Building, Napa.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

Rape pasture IS most popular CT
all for pigs in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

ToEoTovs junior matinee WI.
feature The Young Eagle. an aero
plane picture: a Laurel and Hardy
comedy. episode three Of the "Spel.
cf the Circus, and Temple OF S.
ierce Chaperones for the after
noon viii be Mrs. c. Z. SoreS and
Ms. Y 7 Ceilings.
Signal chapter No. PIG. o. Z. s,
viii hold its regular meeting az 3
0 clock tonight in the Masonic TEN
pie Community singing will be a
feature OF the program. ard John
Cock worthy patron. will instruct
the members II the secret work
Light refreshments Will be served
after the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09
Social Brevities

s. Pauis guild IS busy tooay col
Letting aid marking rummage Tor
ne sale 70 Be given tomorrow at 42i
Main. Clothing Of all sorts and
household equipment VII! be offered
to- sale a. this time
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-09

Ms. Ea-rie Wood will be the story
te--er for the Twice Told Tales meet
irg 10 be held Monday afternoon a.
= o'clock y the Ten Thousand club
tea room. Mrs. Forrest kutz viii Oe
the hcstess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14
ROBERT BIRT
 AT ROTARY CLUB
Gave Hearers His Experi. ences as Federal Spy
 During World War
HAD MANY ESCAPES

Robert Birt. past exalted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and one of Waterbury's best known ex-servlce men was the principal speaker today at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club.
 During the World War Prof. Blrt served with the U. s. Inteln- gence department and participated In thrilling experiences one would expect to Ind only tn the most imaginative fiction. His personal experiences with foreign spies dur ing the conflict, the dangers of that particular branch of service, the scenes of which he was an ac- tual eyewitness formed one of the most interesting and incidentally ono of the most remarkable addresses the Rotarians have heard in years. They were taken behind the scenes for an unusual closeup of the big fight and made acquainted with characters not mentioned on the program, but who played . vital part in the big war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14
Amos in'Andy Had
 Nothing On United
 Kosher Market, Inc.
President "Regusted" on Learning He's Mere Treas. urer-At Liberty Under Bonds, Following Pay. ment of Select Bills

Some of the business experience of Amos m Andy had nothing on the affairs of the United Kosher Meat Market of Waterbury, Incor- porated, as revealed in police court today. Incidentally the corpora ton founded last March Is now in the hands of q receiver. One of the partners, who was elected treasurer, but didn't know 1t and who thought himself president and claims to have signed his name as the chief executive, was ordered held for superior court today on the charge of embezzlement. The accused, Norman Weisman, 28. 1lS Bishop street, who thought him self president, but wasn't and who was arrested when he attempted to discharge his duties as treas urer when instructed that he was responsible for all money taken In, is at liberty under bonds.
 The United Kosher Meat Mar ket, Incorporated, became 8 reality when Weisman and one Samuel WoIk. independent meat dealers, met and formed a partnership. They pooled their assets, 1nclud- ing fixtures in their respective stores. TO form corporation they invited a brother-in-law of Weisman, Paul Smith. to become interested. The business was es- tablished on Bishop street after the necessary formalities were handled. Wolk had 50 per cent of tho capital stock, Weisman 48
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14

shine were found in the machine. Attorney John F. Tobin produced an unique alibi. The proprietor of Erne's garage and Patrolman Wal ter Overton were called as defense witnesses. They claimed that after taking measurements of Hurley's expansive girth and witnessing a demonstration, 1t was physically im- possible for him to get behind the wheel of the car.
 In the crash Mrs O'Connor and Mrs Joseph Foley of Hartford suf- fered injuries of a painful, but not serious nature. The accident occur red when the local machine backed out of a driveway on the Meriden road and into the Hartford car.
 In the case of Morley the police witnesses were Captain Frank Cut ting and Patrolmen Alfred Over ton and Joseph Norton. One. con- tinuance had been granted in the case. It was apparently through a misunderstanding as to the date of the hearing that the police offi- cers failed to appear.
 In Gleason's case in which Lieu tenant Milton MacMullen and four patrolmen were to be called as state witnesses, five continuances had been granted since the date of the arrest, May 16.