davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
JAYCEES HOLD
first WINTER
MORNING MEET

Winter activities of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce were out
lined at the first breakfast session
after the summer adjournment at
the Barbara Worth hotel this morn
ing.
Establishment of a board of di-
rectors was proposed after which il
was decided that all matters per-
tanning to election of directors.
bylaws and election OF
new members be turned over to a
special committee. Members Of the
committee appointed by its presi-
dent. r. w. Oakley. we're c. D. Rec
tor. Russell Kliegel and Brown Ken
drick. secretary. This committee is
TO report within two weeks.
A change in meeting hours was
discussed The matter of changing
from a morning to a night session
was turned over to the special COM
mittee for investigation and report
Future activities Of the juniors in
clude replacing the letter in the
sign at the eastern limits Of FL Cen
tro. and the placing of Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce tire covers on au-
tomobiles belonging to msmbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
HUDKINS RATES
AS CHAMP OF
STATE HEAVIES

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 16. up
|Ace Hudkins. former welterweight
|crown contender, who has climbed
[nto the heavyweight ranks. held
|his first title today - heavyweight
champion of California.
Ace easily won a 10 round de-
Fision at Olympic auditorium last
blight from Dynamite jackson OF
lJos Angeles. despite the fact he
|vas outweighed 81 pounds.
The former Nebraska Wildcat.
Whose failure 10 keep in condition
has cost him numerous titles. kept
% close to the POS pound jackson
That the Negro could never lay a
damaging fist upon him.
Referee Jack Kennedy gave six
bounds to Ace. two to Jackson and
falled two even. Dvnamites big
opening came in the ninth when he
bad Ace groggy. but the bell pre-
vented a possible knockout.
In a 10 round semi-final bout.
Sandy Garrison Casanova, Mexican
light heavyweight, scored a techni-
fal knockout over Jimmy Merriott
b the sixth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Lake Named For
Stubborn Mule

RED LODGE, Mont, Sept 1G.
UP)-A. long -eared mule, weary from
carrying 20 gallon cans of fish up
o steep mountain trail, has a Mon
tana lake named for it.
The mule, one Of a string Of 70
used BY the United States forest
service to carry live trout to a
cluster OF lakes in the Clear Forks
region, sank 10 its launches at the
waters edge Of an unnamed lake.
The forest rangers, after at
tempting to rouse the animal from
its sitting position, gave up in dis
gust and decided to dub the pool
Mule lake.
Two other heretofore unnamed
and unfished lakes in that region
also were named with the planting
Of the fish in their depths. Club
lake was named for Stanford Weav-
er, well known wrangler in this
region, who assisted the rangers
plant the trout, and Granite lake
drew its name from its rugged sur
iroundings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Ell CENTRO GIRL IS
WE'D IN BERKELEY
TO L. OFC. STUDENT

An event which many interested
FL CenrsnS may not have heard Of
was the Wedding of Miss Mary Sue
Belts and Roderick Krider. which
took place August 7 in the Meth
Odist church in Berkeley.
The former Miss Belts was a
former resident Of e Centro, hay-
ing been employed by the Sones
Lumber company and later by the
Pacific Finance company. until the
summer OF 1890. when she went 10
Berkeley to attend the University
Of California. Her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Belts. are residents
Of FL Centro at the present time.
Roderick Krider is a laboratory
assistant at Berkeley and also a
student OF the university.
Only a few friends were present
at the wedding. The bride, charm
ingly gowned in white satin. and
carrying q bridal bouquet Of white
roses and lily Of the valley. was
attended BY Miss Amy Griset. her
intimate friend.
After the wedding. the bride and
groom slipped away for honey
moon on the Russian river, north
Of San Francisco.
Both the young people viii con-
tlnue their work at the university
Ms Krider is majoring in zoology.
while Krider is studying electrical
engineering.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

CllmaXlng many rtmorS, Surreptl-
icus hints to Press readers by
members of the staff, and his own
yelled intimation in his farewell
editorial which suggested that the
new crop of school tecahers would
lack the usual fascination for him,
is the announcement of the mar
lia9e of Miss Kathryn Veronica
Burns Of Pittsfield Massachusetts,
to James p. Greene. better known
as Jimmy, editor of the Imperial
Valley Press.
The marriage took place this
morning, and upon receiving the
news, the society editor gleefully
thought that here was a rare op-
portunity to write the event with
out editorial supervision. However,
remembering that in two short
weeks, the editor would be back at
the desk, she decided to follow the
conventional style. hampered
Though, by the lack of such inter-
esting details as decorations. which
the groom, in typical masculine
fashion, failed to send
81. Charles Catholic church,
Pittsfield. Massachusetts,, was
The scene of the wedding which
took place 1T 9 o'clock this
morning. Rev. Joseph Ryan OF
ficiating.
During the ceremony incidental
music was presented by Mrs. James
Regan, cousin of the bride. and
William Burns, brother of the bride,
the former being heard in a group
of songs. and the latter. in several
viclin solcs
DR.. William Burns of Boston.
Massachusetts,. gave his sister in
marriage, and her two sisters, Mrs
Frederick William Windhorst of
Bridgeport. Connecticut. and Mrs.
Jasper Tormey Of Pittsfieid, were
the brides attendants. The groom s
brother, William J. Greene of Hart
ford, Connecticut, acted as best man,
and the ushers were James and
Francis Gallery, cousins OF the
groom.
Brides Costume
The bride wore a bridal creation
Of old ivory and a handmade lace
veil. Her bouquet was composed OF
gladiolus, gardenias. lillies-of-the-
valley and baby breath.
Mrs. Windhorst was gowned in
transparent orange velvet and Mrs.
Tormey transparent brown velvet.
The attendants carried bouquets OF
2ennias IN contrasting shades.
Following the ceremony. a beau
tifGlly appointed wedding breakfast
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
JIMMIE GREENE MARRIED IN
PETTSFIELD THIS MORNING

was served at the Pittsfield home of
the brides mother, the guests
present including the members of
the two families. Immediately af-
ter the breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene left on their honeymoon
which will include a motor trip
through New England. They will
arrive in FL Centre shortly after
October /, visiting New York.
Washington. Jacksonville, Florida,
New Orleans and others points of
interest en- route.
Mrs. Greene is the daughter
of Mrs. Peter W. Burns of
Pittsfield, Massachusetts,, and
bridgeport, Connecticut. The
romance is the elimination of
an old friendship which was
resumed when Mr.. Greene Wis
tied the Burns family on his
, trip east year ago.
The groom is the son of p. M.
Greene of Hartford, Connecticut,
and for the past nine years has
been a member Of the Press staff
acting in the capacity of editor
for the last five years. He has
played an active part in civic af-
fairs, has been prominent in Legion
work, is a member of the local
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
CHURCHMEN HOLD
CONVENTION In
NILE HIGH CITY

DENVER. Colo. Sept. l6. up
Economic questions promise 10 play
"a conspicuous part II the session
of the general convention of the
Episcopal church, which will open
here today.
4 practical program will be sub
mitted to the delegates Of the
church.
a group Of churchmen is demand
ing that the convention take defin-
ite action in regard TO the unem-
ployment problem and in the es-
tablishment OF definite plan
whereby the church as a whole will
stand behind a policy Of social jus
tice for al kinds and conditions OF
men.
Headed by the Rev. c. Rankin
Barnes, acting secretary Of the
national social service department.
a lecture course on the church ana
industry will be presented at the
national training institute, which
vii! be held in the parish house OF
OF St Johns Cathedral and at
which Spencer Miller. Jr.. viii
speak on the church and the econ
omic movement.
The industrial questions are 10
new matter 10 the Episcopal church.
since its first interest in this field
was as far hack as 1897. when there
was organized the Church Indus
trial Association lor the Advance
ment Of the Interests Of Labor.
Bishop Potter Of New York bo-
came renowned as the Peoples
Friend and himself acted as med
later in several strikes. holding the
n his house
Last year the Industrial Fellow
ship was organized by the Episco-
pal church and includes II its
men who are actively
with industry as en-
ployees or employers.
There will be q mass meeting
here OF the Church and Industry
on sept. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Hush Money Is
Film Shown At
Fox Airdome

Joan Bennett, one of the mos.
beautiful and appealing stars Of the
screen. will be seen tonight only at
the Fox Airdome in Hush Money"
tale of bribery and blackmail en-
ployed against an innocent woman.
This actress, who has become
known for her portrayal of a va
riety of roles. takes the leading part
in Hush Money" with an ease and
naturalness only q veteran could
assume.
The story deals with a happy
young wife and mother who is sud-
denly faced with a chapter from
her past. The problem deals with
how far she should 90 in protect
ing those she loves, and whose love
she wishes to keep. Suspense Is
exceptionally we'll sustained until
the very end of this picture
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Stars
To Make Films
For England

LONDON. Sept. 16. U.H-Plan1
for production Of talking Dictures
IN England by American casts,
and directors were an
today by British Interna-
uonal Pictures, Ltd.
arthur Dent, representing British
international, said ne nad commun-
.cated with Howard Hughes, Holly
wood producer and director, offer
ing full facilities for the production
Of "Queer People al Information
ais Elsrree studios.
Queer People, a popular novel,
was based on Hollywood life as the
authors alleged it was lived
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
TAKES
NATIONALISTA 4

FRESNO. Sept. IS. U.P) - Ramon
Iontoya. 124. Los Angeles. used
Battling Nelson tactics to annex
here last night the scalp Of Young
Nationalist, 1875. Filipino
Montoya. regarded as the leading
coast featherweight. won the deci-
SION BY boring in. which he did the
full 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Denies Speeding
Was Crash Cause
On Highway Here

H. H. Ashley denies that ne was
driving a truck at an excessive rate
of speed in the center of the high
way at the time Of an accident on
May 13, in an answer filed yester-
day to the damage suit Of John
Peters and George Kantaros.
In the original suit Peters and
Kantaros ask S2697 for injuries re-
ceiyed, and explain that Kantaros
was driving the automobile in which
Peters was a passenger. The acci-
dent occurred two miles south Of El
CentrO
Ashley contends in the answer he
was driving carefully at safe rate
OF speed at the time Of the acci-
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Baked Mush au Grat;n

Prepare plain cornmeal mush,
using l quart of water. It will
take about one cup of cornmeal
and l 12 teaspoons salt Mold in
a loaf pan. Turn out and cut in
half-inch slices. Arrange slices
in a buttered baking dish, sprin-
king each slice with grated
cneese. paprika and dots of but
ter. X will take about l cup OF
cheese. Bake in a slow oven for
25 minutes. Serve with well-sea.
soned tomato sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

butter. I Bermuda onion, green
peppers, l teaspoon salt, Is tea
spoon pepper.
Melt butter in frying pan and
add onion and peppers finely mine
ed. Cook five minutes. Add to-
matoes. Sprinkle rice over top
and season with salt and pepper.
Cover frying pan and cook over a
low fire for one hour. AS soon as
the rice begins to absorb the to-
mato juice watch and stir occa-
s.onally to prevent sticking and
burning. Chopped meat can be
Drowned with the onion and pep
pers or leftover chopped meat
can be added the last ten minutes
of cooking
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

voiture of the 40 and 8, of the Elks
lodge anG OF the Rotary club.
Jimmy has a host of friends and
admirers throughout Imperial Val
ley, all of whom join the Press
staff in sending TO him and Mrs.
Greene all good wishes for their
happiness and assurance of
cordial welcome upon their return
to this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
SOW MOTHER TO 20 PIGS

OSBORNE. Kans. U.P)-A SOW
On Robert Hodsons farm near here
is helping HodsOn weather the de-
preston. She recently had a litter
Cf % pigs Last year she had IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
The Weather

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Thursday with moder-
ate temperature: probably cloudy in
morning near coast; gentle, variable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
TOmoFrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: B

BREAKFAST: BARTLETT
pears, cereal. cream. tomato
omelet. milk. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON COR supper):
Barley with cheese, endiye
with French dressing, apple
crisp. milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal stew with
dumplings. spinach with easy
Hollandcise sauce, cabbage
and pepper salad, pumpkin
pie, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

On account of low cattle prices.
Western stockmen are asking the
ederal government for a marked
eduction in grazing fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
y ~ SISTER MARYS
J y e. KITCHEN

water. Cook In boiling salted wa
ter until tender. Then add but
ter, nuts. cream and seasoning.
Cook until cream is absorbed and
serve at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Southern Caligornia--Fair wealth
er and normal temperature tonight
and Thursday; overcast on coast At
night, gentle northwest winds eff
shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Snmn ard Nuts

One-halt cup samp, l table
spoon butter, 1-2 teaspoon poultry
seasoning. ! cup broken nut
meats, 1-2 cup cream, 1-2 tea
spoon salt. II teaspoon pepper.
Soak samp over night in cold
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Spanish Rice

One-half cup brown rice, . cups
chopped tomatoes. . tablespoons
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
BY SISTER MARY
&EA Sapyica lE-itap

I'VE are so in the habit OF using
w cereals exclusively for break
fast that We are inclined TO over
look their possibilities as supper
dishes, but when the cool evenings
of fall begin TO appear. cereals
make excellent hot supper dishes
that are both economical and
nourishing.
Cheese. ham or bacon, smoked
fish, tomato in some form. onions,
peppers, nuts and q goodly yari-
ETY. Of seasonings and condiments
are used in combination with 4
grain product to make sayory con-
coctiOns that are easily prepared
and easily digested.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

One by one, the most vaunted
hill-climb records of America
have fallen before a Free
Wheeling Studebaker Presi-
dent Eight, certified by
American Automobile Asso-
citation officials as strictly
stock in every particular!
These records effectually
settle the question of cham
pionship hill-climbing ability
just as Studebaker's famous
run Of 10000 miles in 26,326
minutes settled the question
of speed and stamina supe-
riority.
There IS no other such
combination of everything
you want in q car why
be content with less than a
Free Wheeling Studebaker?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Sausage ind Cereal

One-half cup cracked wheat, ,
cups boiling water. 1-2 teaspoon
salt, l cup sausage. sweet green
peppers. , onions. 1 tablespoon
tat. 1-2 teaspoon powdered sweet
herbs.
Cook wheat in boiling salted
water until tender Mince pep
pers and onions and combine with
sausage. Melt. fat in frying pan.
add meat mixture and brown
quickly. Add this to the cooked
wheat half an hour before remov-
ing from tn fire. Season with
sweet herbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
RarleY With Cheese

One-third cup pearl barley, 1-3
cup rice. cups boiling water, 1-2
pound grated cheese, 1-2 cup milk,
l teaspoon paDrila. 1-2 tea
spoons salt, > tablespoons bacon
rat. l-2 teaspoon tabasco sauce.
Add salt to boiling water and
add barley and rice. Cook until
very soft in double boiler. 1t Will
take at least two hours. When
ready to serve. add cheese. milk.
paprika, fat and tabasco sauce and
cook long enough to melt the
cheese. Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Your Baby and Mine
School or College Girls.

Probably no one thing so sweetens
the mothers disposition as the knowl-
edge that she can occasionally get away
from her children. However charming
her flock and however much she adores
them, their constant society narrows
her viewpoints. frazzleS her nerves and
makes their most commonplace be-
havior seem exaggeratedly naughty.
There are several ways in which these
recreation periods may be managed.
The ideal method Is, Of course, to have
a maid in the home who knows the
children and can be trusted to care for
them. Secondly, there may be some
relative or some other mother who, in
exchange for free afternoon herself,
will assume the burdens Of caring for
the two families one day weekly. Then
there is the still more satisfactory
method Of hiring some young girl in
the neighborhood to come in and play
with the children in the afternoon or
70 sit with them after they are in bed.
The girl should be at least 16 years
old, competent and clear-headed. II
the mother leaves written instructions
covering feeding Of the baby or ordi-
nary emergencies, she may go from the
house with q clear conscience.
The best time to leave children with
outside help Is at night. The mother
who crystallizes the habit OF putting
her children, Of any age, to bed imme-
diately after their dinner need not be
troubled by the fear that they will
waken screaming and refuse to be
pacified.
From baby's earliest infancy the habit
of going to bed after dinner should be
part Of the expected rhythm Of the day.
Then the mother of a 6-week-old baby
is as free after baby is in bed as the
mother Of an older child. 1t is all In
getting children accustomed to undevi-
ating bedtimes.
Mrs. A. s. contributes something per-
tfnent on the subject Of paid helpers
versus relatives as nursemaids.
What would like to speak about is
the mothers free afternoons and eve
nings. have plenty of relatives in
the town in which live who would
willingly care for my children while I
shopped or visited. But think 1t Is
an imposition on grandmothers or rela-
tives who have reared their flocks. Also
the child often suffers, for, naturally,
grandparent will let him do exactly as
he pleases and, in addition, stuff him
full Of goodies.
ish, time-wasting things, I save my
money and energies in order to pay a
girl at least one afternoon and two
evenings week. There are plenty Of
girls of high school or college age whose
services may be secured cheaply.
please don't misunderstood what
said about grandmothers. think the
children should visit them often, but I
do object to making nursemaids Of
grandmothers and relatives"
This Is an admirable plan, Of which
mothers are often unaware in towns
where such help is available. 1t does
not entirely solve the problem of recre-
alton for all families, but it helps many
a mother to get some time away from
her children Tor enjoyable and stimu-
lating recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

it swells and attaches itself to some OBJ
ject. Later the punkie's children are
to be seen floating near the surface OF
the water. Because they are very red,
they are called blood worms" When
they want to breathe they stand on
their heads, and through little gills they
get the fresh air.
Small fish rather enjoy a diet of these
little foaters. They, however, live on
bits of decayed vegetable matter. They
construct little tubes of sand and leaves,
which they glue together. In this little
tube they go to the bottom of the stream
or under a stone. Here they rest and
transform into the winged punkie.
When ready to leave the little tube, they
come to the surface and leave the case
They may be seen flying away from
their former homes.
Where stream is infested with these
little blood worms" the best treatment
is oil. They cannot breathe through the
coating and they perish.
Along mountain streams, %seashores
and shallow pools these pesky creatures
are called sandflies. They are good
flyers and may be seen in meadows, and
especially in the evening along the edges
of woods. They may be frightened away
by smudge potts. Their bite is sharp
and the flesh burns and stings. They
have no warning song like the lady mos
quito, but the bite acquaints you with
the fact that one has been and gone,
but not forgotten.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24


Most hospitals insist on high school
education. If you can't go to high
school, you should study at evening
school,
It used to be the custom to pay girls
from So to $40 a month while in train
ing. More and more this is being cut
out, and now many of the schools do
not pay their girls anything. This
seems hard en- the girls. They have
to spend $45 at the very beginning for
an outfit of six uniforms, books and
shoes. Naturally some Of these have to
be replaced during the training.
The course usually takes about %
months, with three months training
at some other school. For instance, II
you take your course at a woman's hos
pital you will be sent for three months
to a hospital where there are man pa
tientS. If you are trained at a general
hospital you will be sent for a short
time to maternity hospital.
The best ages to begin training are
between 10 and 81, though older girls
are often taken. You should have
thorough physical examination before
you take.the course. You may think it
clever to have some doctor sign a GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

tiflcate saying that you are in perfect
health, without an examination, but If
you break down in six months, 1t will
not seem so clever.
Students are taken on three months
probation. At the end of that time
about half the girls drop out. The first
experience finishes many girl The
student in training must be prepared
to be slavey at first. At the end of
a year, one girl in five quits. About
four girls in ten Of those who start fin
ish the training.
After the first year the course, while
hard, becomes fascinating. There are
three months spent in surgery, three
months in maternity and three months
in the diet kitchen, where they learn
cooking. Of-course they study anatomy
and chemistry.
Don't go into training as q method
of meeting men. There are lots of
easier ways.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

EAR MISS of "a that the ideal
- for because before that age ne cannot
afford to support wife and isn't fair ask any woman 10 give up
further
all the things fine house. automoohe
radio, IDEAL for woman to marry
about 3d. should be old enough TO be Wiling 10
settle down and be
maintain that between 20 and 25 and that
would rather pretenous fewer
the things here cehcy
loneliness rather
instead think should
between the of % and 30 What do you think the right age
to marry? A. M D.
when old enough to have
Judgment romantic Chnologcay
should % 80 for
for absurd
senne
the cradle and others who happe and jelly beans IN the ~
unalaby opposed marriages because they
hundred there
taking ooardy Occasionally
boy and married live happily aterWad but not
In a Thousand times does this lucky accident occur
Nearly girl reach maturity
completely calf
tied
lie when they have single thought in common
Nor should until they adequately finance wedlock
outside of the door where and live strain of
Is coming FROM and how they pay the grocery BILL
But mistake wait until accumulates riches
the savings bank steady all that needed
Automobiles
on are nice to have but they not necessities
The trouble enthusiasm
a a couple of the
that the best fun in the world DOROTHY DIX