davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
QUARTERS FOR
!. HOMELESS men
CAN USE BEDS

Ell Centro's sleeping quarters for
the unemployed, in the rear OF the
police station, have been full to ca
pacity since 1t was opened to the
jobless, with several each night
booked to sleep In the city jail be-
cause there Is no room for them IN
the galvanized iron shed.
Chief Of Police Frank p. McCas-
lin said today that SO men could be
Accommodated in the building, but
that only Is are being lodged there
each night because beds and blan-
kets are insufficient to care for a
larger number. s'e W \
A caretaker sleeps In the building
each night to oversee the conduct
of the sleepers lodged in the city's
quarters. Those who apply for beds
are not booked on the city jail reg
ister, as were the men who formerly
slept in the city jail. ~ IA
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

a LTHoUGH We may prefer lamb
"A chops, they cost much more
than the same amount of meat
aiken from the shoulder or breast.
Leg of lamb also is a delicious
and popular cut. but small fam
iy finds difficulty In disposing of
/ without gsowing tired of It.
However, for every leg of lamb
and pound of chops that Is sold,
someone must purchase and use
he forequarters which consist of
he front legs and shoulders. Each
quarter weighs from six to nine
pounds. but the butcher will be
glad to cut IL in such sized por-
tions as his customer wants. There
is little difference in the percent
age of bone and waste in the fore
quarters and in the chops. and the
price usually Is considerably less
Tor the forequarter
Forequarter meat is tougher.
and in tough meats the connective
tissue is the part that must receive
special attention. One of the num-
bers of the Farmers Bulletin"
suggests: 1.-THE meat may be finely
ground, which will divide the con-
neetive tissue into small pieces. or
the meat may be simmered in wa
ter for several hours. by which
means the connective tissue will
be gelatinized and softened. yet
the meat itself will not be boiled
to pieces"
BY separating The meat. bone
and fat. each one can be used to
advantage. The meat can be put
through the food chopper ready
for attractive chopped steaks"
The fat can he chopped and easily
tried out. The bone may be used
for BROTH
Variety in dishes made with the
forequarter of lamb often may be
accomplished by using suitable
sauces and other accompaniment
such as rice or spaghetti
The nutritive value of this mex
Nensiye meat is quite as great as
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
CELEBRATION FOR
JOINT ANNIVERSARY

One of the most charming events
OF the week was the double we'd
ding anniversary celebrated yester-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Grover NJ.
Baker of this city. and by Mrs.
Bakers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j Hickory of San Diego.
Since the two wedding anniver-
saries fall on the same day, Mr..
and Mrs. Hickory motored to the
valley for a join celebration, 1t be-
ing the .Hickorys' forty-second an
niversary, and the Bakers six
teenth.
Exquisite lilies. similar to those
which were used in the decorations
for the Baker wedding, were ar
ranged artistically about the Baker
home, 665 He'll avenue, and formed
the centerpiece at the beautifully
appointed luncheon table. .s
Guests at luncheon were Mr.. aQd
Mrs. D. Mckenzie of Holtville, and
Mrs. Claire Humiston of Los An
geles. s
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
as ss-ii--a-
HARD BUT
NO
DIFFlcULT

SUPPOSE the water you use q
hard. That's no reason why wash
ing should involve extra scrnbbinss
extra work, extra worry. You'll be
surprised 70 fad how 'littie hard
water means to White King Gran
ulatcd Soap. Rich, creamy suds,
thorough cleansing andswift rins.
;ng-you can have all these no
matter how hard the water may bes
white King Granulased Soap H.
made from fine vesesable and mug
oils good enough 10 eat. Its purity
makes il safe for the 6lmiest silken
lingerie, effective for the heAviese
blankets, kind to the most tender
hands. And il contains no "hllef"
to yellow your white goods.
Try White King today. It's econ.
omy will surprise you. A teaspoon.
iul is plenty for the wash basin.
q cupful ample for the washins
machine. Al your grocer's. y
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
w Wo1m@m,s 211n!z:.1!,s, lmlttss:Erlse'!s3at5s'' lts:Els SITS
ASSOCIATION
NAY BE ORGANIZED Nv VALLEY
llA1llljliliiill

That a local P. T. A. orpanizo :
tlon may be formed in the near
future IS possibility resulting
from the visit yesterday of three
officials of the association: Mrs
B. c. Clark. third vice president
of the California Congress of Par
cnt- Teachers and director of ex-
tension; Mrs. o. M. Robertson.
seventh vice-president and director
OF health: Mrs M. d. Boucher.
first vice-president Of the ninth
district. San Diego and Imperial
counties.
These women spent yesterday In
Visiting the county schools. In in
terviewing educational authorities
and number of parents. From
their investigations, they stated
that they felt that Ell Centre. as
the county seat, is the place fol-
the F. T. A. headquarters in the
valley, with branches organized in
the various communities.
Study groups might be formed in
each branch to take up problems
common to parents and the schools
and concerned with child develop
ment. They stated that they felt
sure that If such groups were
formed. faculty members from the
San Diego State Teachers college
would be glad to cooperate by CIV
ing lectures and directing the
study.
The visitors pointed that num-
Der of the faults of children are di-
rectly attributable to the parents
and that these faults could be pre-
vented by better knowledge of
child psychology and development
On the part of the fathers and
mothers Parents also may aid
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Where does the guest
Of honor sit? sN'
Answer: If the guest of honor Is
man, he is always seated at the
right Of his hostess, while If the
guest of honor Is a woman, she Is
seated at the right of her host. In
going into dinner the host should
lead the way with the most i'm
portant woman. The hostess al
ways goes In last, even II with the
man Of most Importance. unless he
is of royalty, when she goes in first
with him. ea
Question: How does one dispose
OF ones napkin when leaving the
table? .4i'
Answer: The guest either loosely
folds the napkin together and lays
it beside the plate. or, it may be
left on the seat of the chair as
the guest rises. It should never be
treated as If the guest supposed 1t
might be used again.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
HOSTESS AT PRETTY :
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Neal H. Gavin, 555 Sandal
wood avenue, presided at charm
ing bridge luncheon yesterday at
her home where a profusion OF
sweet peas in pastel shades made
pretty background for the party.
The same pastel color scheme
was carried out in the decorations
Of the table where covers we're laid
for Mesda,nes David l.. Goodrich
and M. z. Ellis of Fl Centre; Mes
DANES William Potts and Hoyt
Parker of Holtyille; Mrs. H. v.
Reedy of Brawley; Mesdames @.
T. Parkinson and j. D. Van Vleet
Of Calexicc, and the hostess.
Luncheon was followed by a
bridge game, Mrs. Goodrich VIM
ming the prize for high score and
Mrs. Potts. that for low.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
GROUP DISCUSSES
PLANS FOR RALLY

Plans for the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society rally to be held IN
Brawley in the near future were
discussed at the meeting yesterday
of the Methodist Missionary society
which was held at the home OF Mrs
N. A. Cuntos, 638 South Sixth.
Mrs. G. K. Mason led the deyo-
tionals based on Through Temple
Doors the devotional book being
used by the society this year.
The third chapter of Elsie Sing
masters "a Cloud of Witnesses"
which is the study book for the
group, was given by Mrs. Harry E.
Kincaid.
At the conclusion of the program,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Contos, Mrs. Claude Vedder presid-
ing at the tea table.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
and methods Of lAgMnyaS
MyYest bank reflect the pro.
gIessiNe spirit Of America

cans. George Washington, Abra-
ham Lincoln and Theodore Roose-
welt. The builders Of the Bank Of
America have builded strong mot
merely for today...bu for the dec
AIDES to come. ~In aspirit Of graft
tude toward the hundreds Of thou
sands Of Californians... patrons and
friends. who have made the growth
Of this bank possible, the Bank Of
America pledges itself to con-
tinuation Of its internationally
recognized policy Of pioneering,
originality and achievement. -eIhc
western spirit Of progress will ever
characterize this institutions for
ward march.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
HEAD OF ROTARY
CLUB ADDRESSES
Ell CENTRO LIONS

Continuing the series of talks
being given for the Lions club by
members of various civic organiza-
tiorls, John Kepley, president of the
Ell Centre Rotary club. discussed
Rotary at yesterdays meeting Of
the Lions club at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The objects and aims of his or
ganisation were clearly given and
the speaker stressed the interna-
tional character of Rotary and its
work for world peace.
He spoke of his trip to the Chi
cago international convention and
of the emphasis that was laid there
on peace. With leading citizens of
every nation members of the organ
ization, 1t was pointed out that
through their influence on politics.
much might be done to further the
cause Of peace.
Kepley concluded his remarks on
Rotary with an account IF the oc-
cupational rating or classifications,
and with the service which the Or
ganization renders to society. Tic
latter part of his talk was con-
cerned with his own profession,
court reporting, which was Of great
interest to his audience.
Rev. c. w. Baker reported or the
recent flower sale, whose purpose
was to raise funds sufficient for the
printing of books in Braille for the
blind. The drive itself was most
successful and it is probable that
the first volume of The Winning
of Barbara Worth will ee printed
as result of the valleys contr;bu-
tions. t
Rodney Hansen, representing the
Boy Scouts, gave a splendid talk on
thrift, as this week has been set
aside as thrift week all, over the
nation. He pointed out the 10 thrift
rules of Scouting and save an cx-
cellent report.
G. C. jenkins, postmaster, re-
minded the group that this week a
campaign for the use OF air mail Is
being conducted and asked all pres
ent to send everything possible by
air mail, thus making evident the
need for local air mail service.
Mark Washburn was chairman OF
the day, and guests included NJ. o
Baker and G. o. Dale, both OF 10:
Angeles; Harold Lounsbury, Rodney
Hansen, John Kepley, Willard Bah
cock of Riverside, while the visiting
Lions were Leverette House, and 0
D. Van Dyke, both of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
CHRISTIAN LADIES
AID HAS MEETING

A social afternoon was enjoyed
yesterday by the members OF the
Christian church Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. who met with Mrs. Harmon
Tyler at her home, $50 Commercial
avenue.
Cutting out quilt blocks and
piecing them together made busy
session for the members and af-
ter the sewing, they were served
refreshments by the hostess.
All women of the church are in
vited to join the society and urged
to attend its meetings, thus help
ing in carrying on the work OF the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

that of the choicer. more expen.
sive cuts. The favor is just ns
delicious In the shoulder as In the
leg. For the small family two
pounds will be sufficient. The
larger family of course will need
more in proportion to its size.
When the meat is left In one
piece 1t can be boiled, roasted.
braised with vegetables. or press.
ed and served cold.
Cut in pieces. Irish stew, fricas.
see of lamb. casserole of lamb and
lamb with curry are sure to be
liked.
when meat and bone are sep
arated before cooking, several de-
lightful dishes may be eoncocted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21

"a L. S.
The pieces of clear meat can be
pounded thin-"Frenched.' These
are broiled and served with mint
ed currant jelly. Or. instead oil
fattening the fillets. each one can
be wrapped with a strip OF break
fast bacon. held with a toothpick
and broiled or baked in a hot
oven.
II the meat is chopped. 1t can be
made into cakes like Hamburg
steaks and broiled or fried. The
bone can be boiled to make q broth
or stock. II the meat. vegetables
and rice are added to this broth,
4 nourishing dish known as Scotch
Broth is made. Chopped lamb
combined with cracker crumbs and
eggs makes 4 deicctable meat loaf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
Captain Dollar
Much Improved

SAN RAFAEL. CAL, Jan. 81. W.H
Captain Robert Dollar, veteran
head OF the Dollar Steamship Lines.
recupcrating from an operation for
internal disorders, will be able TO
leave his bed within 10 days, his
physicians said today.
The 87-year-old shipping mar
was reported resting easily ana
taking a moderate amount Of nour-
ishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
Presbyterian Church
Holds Dinner Tonight

A delicious pot luck dinner is to
be served tonight at $50 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church under the
auspices of the guild. All church
members, guild members and their
families are invited to attend.
With a splendid menu planned
the dinner is a guaranteed success,
and in addition a fine musical pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs. s.
p. Holiday for the enjoyment OF
the guests. 'a.,'s.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
Change Date For Visit
OF Shrine PrieStesS

Announcement was made at last
nights meeting of Oasis Shrine No.
20, w. S. of j., that the date Of the
supreme worthy high priestess' vis-
it had been changed from February
81 to February "a, thus avoiding
conflict with the Eastern Star meet
ing on the twenty-first.
The meeting itself was occupied
with routine business and after It's
adjournment refreshments were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
FOUR ARRAIGNED
IN POLICE COURT

Four defendants appeared before
Judge Kendall B. Perkins In police
court this morning. three on charges
involving drunkenness.
Jesus Hernandez, 80, was ordered
turned over to federal immigration
authorities. He was booked for In
vestigation.
Bob Rodgers. 81. was sentenced
to serve 10 days IN the county jail
on a charge Of being drunk and dis
turbing the peace, when he could
not pay a $25 fine. Al Smith, %,
paid $25 fine for the same offensc
H. Arayano, 80, was given a sus-
pended sentence of SIS fine or 10
days in Jail for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21

both the schools and the child by
helping him to adjust himself to
the school environment through an
intelligent understanding of the
aims of the school.
Since organized effort is most ef-
fective. the Parent Teachers As
sociations have come into being
and parents and schools have alike
benefited from the mutual associ-
aflnn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
Eleanor Is Not
Known ]; At Jail
: wi n 20

A small sized man with a foreign
accent dropped into the county 1ei
late yesterday afternoon to take
advantage Of visitors day.
Members OF the sheriff's stait
were told the visitor -11ursed yen
to see Eleanor. Since no Eleanor
abides in the county jail, an effort
was made TO find out her last nAute.
IT don't know what hts laaf name
is," said the little man. s 'Ss
He proceeded to ask numerous
questions what bail for. Eleanor ;is,
and what Eleanor is charged With.
1t was with difficulty that deputies
made the visitor understand they
had no Eleanor on hand. sts
The visitor departed muttering at
the dumbness Of deputy shcriffs.
A \
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
Emmanuel Circle Meets
Tomorrow In Afternoon

Emmanuel Circle of the First Bap-
tist church viii meet tomorrow az
ternoon at 2:30 in the church. A
short business session will precede
the program.
Mrs. H. 8. Maxwell and Mrs j. n.
Copenhayer will be hostesses, and
the program on 1.-THE Kingdom in
the State" will be led by Mrs. 7. A..
McChristy. -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit
juice. baked cornmeal mush.
syrup, potato omelet. bran bis
cults. milk. coffee.
LUNcHEON-Oyster chow.
der. ereamed spinach with
cheese. filled cookies. milk.
tea. or lemonade. Aala
DINNER-Irish stew with
dumplings. grilled sweet pota-
toes, jellied cabbage salad.
blueberry pie. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21

The Bank of America National
Trust and Savings Association is
truly a bank with an Outstanding
background OF trail-blazing and
achievement. II The romance and
struggles Of pioneering. Tho far
reaching influence Of original bank:
ing ideas. ..and the rewards Of en-
pire building policies and methods
Constitute part Of the pictur-
csque background Of California's
largest bank. p The success Of this
institution is the logical result Of
an earnest endeavor to adhere as
closely as possible to the idcalism
and practical, human working prin-
ciples Of those three great Amcri-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; gentle va
riable winds HtAft D.k 81
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; gentle and
changeable winds uffshore. &
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21

THE USE OF brown fox cuffs
on the short-sleeyed jacket of
white jersey suit for the south is
interesting. The belt buckle is OF
oliver metal and brown compost,
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21
LOCAL WEATHER
BY +. A. BAUGIln1AN

u. s. Weather HuFoau
TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning .....,......... 80
Maximum yesterday ...........-...... ~
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21

Press Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-21

READ rHz CLASSIFIED
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

contrast, but in street or
sports shoes the tip and
quarter are often in con-
trasting leather. Some
shoes divide honors evenly
between two types of leather,
with the vamp of suede and
the quarter of patent, or
some other division that is
equally harmonious. This
half-and-half idea is very
new. though so you will not
see it on every woman you
pass, but in increasing num-
bers on very well dressed
women.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Dark CoIors and Quiet
Lines Are Relieved
By Trimming

but trimmed daintily and in
varied and imaginative
ways. Tiny pipings, under
lay in a contrasting leather,
stitching, perforations, strap
ping are among the many
touches that make up the
wealth of simple detail. This
simple beauty is found in
handmade shoes always, but
this year it is so we'll imi-
tated in all shoes that they
have won the title of dress
maker Shoes. They 60 we'll
with the more formal, fitted
clothes we are. wearing, yet
they do not detract from the
greater interest of clothes.
because the colors are sub
dued and the lines are
simple.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
JeweIry Goes to Extremes
CoIorfuI, Barbaric or
Romantic
Romantic

vived 10 wear with the
more picturesque of our cos
tunes. -Lockets, miniatures,
and gold and enamel pieces
are among the best of them.
The new lockets have a
place for pictures, just as
those in the sentimental past.
The miniatures are often
pictures of duBarry, the EN-
press Eugene herself, or
other notables in history.
Gold is very popular, and is
combined with black in
many quaint pieces. Gold is
also good with pearls, and
is unusually rich locking
when the design is a little
heavy or "elegant.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

Nowhere does the roman
tic inspiration of this year s
fashions show to better ad-
vantage than in our new
jewelry. The women whose
clothes we are copying were
fond of jewelry. The saw
ages whose headdress and
colors we have adopted wear
colorful and sometimes gro
tesque ornaments. From
them all we can take many
fascinating ideas, modernize
them, and wear them with
the new clothes. Most of
the new jewelry falls into
two classes, according to its
inspiration, romatic or CO.
lonial.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

The new shoes may be un-
obtrusive in line and color,
but they have many sly ways
of adding interest and ele-
gance to their trim shape.
They manage to be very rich
looking, to have delicacy and
fineness in their small de-
tails, and to fit beautifully
into the fashion picture of
romance and formality.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
A Firm Foundation

Because the neD clothes
are tight Just beloD the hips
as 1DeL as through the hip
line, it is absolutely essential
to Dedr a good foundation
garment. There is a type for
eUery figure, either a one
piece garment tDhich is chosen
By many tDomen lDith full
lines, or a girdle and bGn-
deau Uhich is usually pre-,
terred By Simmer people.
The neD girdleS are one inch
higher and one inch longer,
and all types include many
features that make for better
tit and comfort.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

bLUCH SuoTo TE''NS L1nu p1DInQ
of gold kid for afternoon Ueur.
From NiSley'S.
tions show. They combine
two feathers very beautifully
too. The newest pump for
street wear is the step-in or
gored pump, higher over the
instep than the opera. 1t is
more comfortable to many
women, and has the added
recommendation this season
of hearty fashion acceptance.
But in spite of all these
good types, sandals are really
the hit of the season. They
are not a summer fashion
nor yet an evening fashion,
as you may have thought
last spring, for they will
appear in the delectable ver-
sions for fall formal wear.
They, too. combine materials
charmingly, are extremely
cut out, and stand balanced
on very high heels.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

en-. The slender Cuban heel
is more popular than ever,
and now appears on some
rather formal shoes. Heels
are covered on practically
all types, as only the heav-
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

lest street or sports shoe
can stand a solid leather
heel. A good many high-low
heels will be worn for formal
wear by women who do not
like an extremely high heel.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Two Leathers Are
Better Than One

Two feathers in combina-
ton are a favorite form of
trimming" a shoe. We
even see more than two
feathers used sometimes, but
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Colonial Pieces
Are CoIorfuI

Then we have the barbaric
iewelry, usually called French
Colonial this year because so
many designs h ave been
taken from the exposition
now going on in Paris. This
jewelry uses heavy metal,
large beads in colors, carved
wood and odd shapes to the
best advantage. The pieces
are distinctive and ornate,
and they are stunning on a
simple dress. We find brace
let's and necklaces make up
the most Of the barbaric jew
elry, with earrings OCCASION
ally in unusual designs.
There will also be " good
many plain-colored necklaces
and bracelets of carved or
smooth stones and in colors
to accent or distinguish our
dresses. These may be of
crystal in vivid green, red,
orange or blue, or they may
be of pearls.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Opera Pumps Are
Usually Trimmed

Opera pumps are still
popular, and although some
women prefer them perfect
ly plain, the majority are
trimmed this year, trimmed
in many clever ways, with
strapping, binding and over
lay, as some of our illustra-
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

For afternoon
A Dery open sandal OF pin
seal and python, NTH side
buckle. Pump of black suede
and python in tUo- faced effect.
From /. Miller.
in them, according to mate
rial and cut, and according
to the occasion for which
they are intended. Oxfords
are increasing in popularity
rapidly, and though it is a
little early for the heavier
street types, we can expect
them to enjoy a great vogue
as soon as warmer winter
clothes appear.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
For Formal Wear
Good Form
In Fall Shoes

TRIMMING is the first
way that shoes dress them
selves up. Nearly all the
shoes we will wear will be
trimmed in some way, dis
creetly so that the clean-cut
silhouette will not be spoiled,
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
You May Wear
Your Favorite Type

All types are good, OK
fords, straps and pumps, but
there is a decided difference
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Most Heels
Are Lower

Heels are lower and are
slightly broader on most day
time shoes, which should be
welcome news to many wom-