davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
Loyal Young People Are
Refurnishing Kitchen

Complete refurnishing and deco
rating of the State Street Christian
church kitchen Is the aim of the
Loyal Young Peoples class of that
church.
This enthusiastic group of young
people has been working hard all
month and by next Sunday hopes
to have all in readiness. Fresh
paint on walls and furniture, new
stove, silver, dishes, kitchen utensils
will make the room a delightful
place in which to prepare church
suppers and other delicious meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School PUPILS

Mrs. Lamping visited Miss He'd
rick's room Monday morning. She
came to tell us that the flower sale
on Saturday was fine success. She
thanked us for helping. She said
that the Ell Centre girls and boys
collected $329.80. The money will
be used to print book in Braille
for the blind.
Eleven children of the Alb class
helped with the sale. Three girls
won prizes. They were Dorothy
Boyer, Sally Gonzalez, and Lorraine
Barton.
Saturday sold flowers to help
the blind. had So when I quit.
received a pass to the show. ..-Lor-
raine Barton, Abb.
won fourth prize in the sale of
flowers for the blind My prize was
a three-dollar box of chocolates. /
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
FIRE BROKEO OUT

Saturday afternoon early, burned
up garage. scorched two houses.
some young chickens and scorched
the mother hen. Some folks have
whispered around that my compan-
ians would not pay losses prompt
ly The fire loss adjuster would
have come on that afternoon, but I
told him he might as well wait until
Monday morning, being as he might
want to go to the Saturday night
picture show. The check will soon
be here and If you like / will let
you see it.-STONE INSURANCE
AGENCY, 83l Main st. Phones 248
and 387. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

showed us what makes the seasons
and how the moon walks in front OF
the sun very impolitely, and makes
an eclipse. 1t was very interesting
Carol Mann, 6-R1.
We have a good citizenship chart
IN our room. 1t is ON our door. We
chose courtesy. obedience. polite
ness, studious habits, sportsman
snip, quietness and resourcefulness
as the important things to try for
When a person does a bad deed II
takes a good one to blot the bad
deed out. We are much more po.
lite. Jimmie Bays dropped his ruler
The other day and he said, 81 beg
your pardon, Mrs. Armstrong" II
We have clean record at night
seven patriotic stickers 60 on our
chart.-Robert Womack, 4-A.
The harmonica band at Lincoln
is going to play at the Imperial
County Fair. It will be a great
event for us. We were excited when
we played at Wilson school last
week, but this will be much nicer
Funice Young, 6-B2.
Even though we haven't a garden
III our room we have flowers grow
ing. We have Towering begonias
potted primroses, and a Chinese lily
growing in pots on our window stills
One day HeroShi Ota said, What
is the white flower with the yellow
center?" Just then someone else
asked about the menu for lunch.
Our teacher said, Cheese sand
wich and Clipped beef gravy"
Heroshi thought that was q funny
name for a pretty flower
Mansilla. Helen Tipps, "A.
For a penmanShip and English
projects our room is making trans
portation books. We already have
found pictures of camels, elephants
donkeys, knights on horses, stage
coaches, trains of the Civil War
time. modern trains, airplanes,
steamers, and zeppelins. We cut
our pictures out of advertisements,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY
IS RECENT EVENT

Celebrating her birthday, Mrs. w.
t. Livingston entertained recently
with an informal dinner party at
her home, 1860 Euclid avenue.
The house was charmingly dec
Grated in bright colored flowers and
the guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Denny of Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Livingston,
Mrs. Anna Percival, the Misses Doris
and Delman Denny of Holtville, Miss
Meryal Meadows, Jack Cassou OF
Escondido, Walter Whitacre, Louis
Mitchell and Clark Butler.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
p. A. Thaanum and Clarence Smith
called to present their good wishes
to Mrs. Livingston and to assist in
the birthday celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
RECEPTION HONORS
BRIDE AND GROOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schartz of
Brawley, whose marriage was an
event of last week, were honored by
a wedding reception held Sunday
night in the Ten Thousand club
house and at which the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Coomes were hosts.
Dancing and cards formed the
diversion for the evening, there
being approximately 100 friends of
the young couple present, large
number coming from Brawley for
the occasion. The bride and groom
we're presented many attractive
gifts.
At the conclusion of the evening
delicious supper was served by
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

am saving some of it for another
time.-Dorothy Boyer, Alb.
Billy and are building club
house. The dues in our club are
two cents week Sometimes we
will have parties.-Pansy johnson,
ga.
The following people were visitors
at the Mckinley school the past
week. Mrs. Vera McCallum, Mrs. F.
Takahashi, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Lon
deman, and Mrs. L. v. Hess.
Children at Mckinley are still
working to develop the habit of
thrift. This week the obs again
won the bank picture, having 63 per
cent and banking $l1.3O. The 2-B's
also have new banker this week,
Dorothy Hicks.
have doll. Her name Is DIM
Piles. I keep all her things in a
trunk.-Dorothy Jean Kerr. 1-B.
I drink cocoa for my lunch. I
like cocoa. 1t has milk and cocoa
and sugar. That makes it good
Emma Jean WEIGH, LIB.
am the attendance monitor.
Every morning take the notebook
10 every teacher, who writes down
he names of absent pupils. This is
Gone to help our school nurse, Miss
Landsberg. Thursday and Friday
we had five classes that were 100
per cent.-Amy Takahashi, 4-B.
We have health garden in our
room. 1t is flower garden. II we
have clean faces and hands and our
hair is combed, and our finger nails
are clean, every morning, our flow
ers will grow an inch in our health
garden. At the end of the week we
will have a big. pretty flower
Kathleen Duvall, 3-B.
We have a Chinese lily in our
room. A girl by the name of Con-
suelo brought it to school. think
it is very pretty.-Doris Van Horn,
3-B.
We have a new chart in our room.
1t tells US about healthful things to
do. We should drink glass of milk
at every meal.-Francis Mckenzie,
2-B.
We have a book about dogs in our
room. 1t tells how to keep q dog.
We bring pictures for it. We write
stories OH paper. The beS story Is
pasted In the book.-Frank Dixon,
2-B. .-..
Harding School
On my way back from Ocean
Beach got some candy. I forgot
had it and put my foot on it. After
while wondered what was in the
bag. I looked in and there was my
candy all broken up. Was I madp
Beatrice Burke, Alb.
Our class made some imaginary
birds. They look very funny on the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
MOOSehedrt Legion To
GiUe Cara Party Soon

7 A bridge party is being planned
for Friday of this week, January
80, by the Women of Mooseheart
Legion, and a cordial invitation is
extended to all those interested to
attend.
The affair will take place in the
Moose home on Sixth street and
will begin at o'clock. Prizes will
be awarded the winners and re-
freshments will be served. Commit
tee chairmen in charge are Mrs.
Emily Schmitt and Mrs. Hazel
Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
Miss Barry To Make
Radio Talk Tonight

Through a misunderstanding
which the Press very much regrets
an announcement in last nights
issue stated that Miss Winnie Barry
candidate for assessor and collector
of the Imperial Irrigation District
would talk over KXO wednesday
night at o'clock.
The hour should have been
o'clock tonight instead of Wednes-
day night. Miss Barry will also
speak at the same place at the
same hour on Tuesday, February 3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

and have dictation lessons about
them.-Louis Hendry, "A.
this week about the flag. We
learned lot about our flag, and
all tried to win prize. We haven't
found out yet who won. We are
all hoping to be the winner, but of
course we can't all be the lucky one
Alice Jones, 6-B.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

We are making good health book
lets by cutting pictures out of mag
azines that Miss Epler brought us.
I have enjoyed every minute CT this
work. Mrs. o. M. Robertson, OF
Arlington, who was our visitor
during the week, asked that the best
enc be sent to her.-Mary Demara,
Fifth Grade.
At meeting of our good health
club this week, Muriease Wiley read
q story from the Adventure in the
Land O. Health" From the stor,
we learned how much better it is
to drink milk than to drink coffee
end tea.-Annie Drew, Fifth Grade.
The boys of the upper grades are
playing basketball now in physical
education. We did not like it at
first but we find it very interesting
and exciting now.-Obed Miller,
Eighth Grade.
The pupils of the Eighth Grade
are going to stage the play, "A
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

Imperial County last year grew
1872, 900 bushels of table peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

Modern Ananias," a farcical comedy
in three acts.-Eighth Grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
East Side School News

East Side School News
We made some Indian beads and
colored them and strung them. 1t
was lots of fun. Next week we are
going to make books out of some
work We have been doing in the
printaprimer 1-B.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

We made snowman border and
learned song about him. We also
made some toy ducks. Some of
these were good enough for our
teacher to hang on the WALL
Grade 2-B.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

Press Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

The combined faculties of the
East Side high and elementary
schools have accepted the challenge
of the high school girls indoor ball
team to a game to be played as soon
rs the faculty team is in trim.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

Lincoln School 20.
Thursday Mr.. Tenwolde showed
us how the earth turns ON its axis,
and how 1t revolves around the sun
22H degrees every three months. He
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

The pupils Of the Eighth Grade
are going to stage the play, "A
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

showed us what makes the seasons,
and how the moon walks in front of
the sun very impolitely, and makes
an eclipse. 1t was very interesting.
Carol Mann, 6-R1.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
IMPERIAL

vail. They are all colors. Some Of
them have on hats.--Margaret
Small, ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

Our class made some imaginary
birds. They look very funny on the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
2 SISTER MARY'S
! e KITCHEN

between lettuce leaves placed on
thin slices of bread and butter.
Tomato sandwiches are appe.
thing. Pare and slice medium
sized tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
HUDSON MARITAL
TANCLE TAKING
ANOTHER TURN

LOS ANGELES. July 80. (UP)--
The tangled marital skein of Guy
Edward Where's the Man?" Hud-
son may see its final unravekng in
Reno.
After a brief semi-public appear
ance last night. the Al-Americau
former husband popped again today
into obscurity. but it was learned:
l. That he or Mrs. Newton -Hud-
son may sue for divorce in Reno.
2. That he or Mrs. Hudson may
sue here, in which case the three
weeks romance of Hudson and
Mrs. Minnie Ma Kennedy could
not be resumed for a year and
half.
3. That the choice of plans de-
pends largely on whether a prop
erty settlement may be effected be-
tween Hudson and Mrs. Newton
Hudson. They failed to agree last
night ct a private conference at
tended only by Hudson, Mrs. New
ton Hudson. reporters, photograph
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
Drunk
Driver Is Held
On Heavy Bail

Pedro Etulian, 80, was held on
$1,000 bond on q charge OF driving
while under the influence OF IN
toxicating liquor after arraignment
before Judge Kirkpatrick IN Seeley
yesterday afternoon.
Marie Amourette, Los Angeles ca
baret entertainer, is in the hospital
today, both eyes closed, deep cut
in her forehead and painful injuries
in her side because OF a beating,
officers say, Etulian administered.
Etulian was arrested on the San
Diego highway near Boulder Park.
Officers asserted he was extremely
drunk. Both he and the entertain
er were on their way 10 the Pacific
coast from Phoenix.
The heavy bond set on Etulian
indicates he will be held for trial
by the superior court on the drunk
driving charge Conviction would
result in a sentence - San Quentin
penitentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
Dull Business
At County Jail

Unless something happens soon,
deputy sheriffs will take up check
ers, or some other such exciting
pastime.
Last night only one prisoner was
booked at the county jail, and he
was arrested by Ell Centro police
What is more, the only report
received was that of a stolen auto
mobile, and that was stolen in
Mexico
If this quiet spell keeps up, Eddie
Nett, head jailer, viii yet see the
time when the Imperial county jail
holds no more than the 80-odd
prisoners it was built for, he said
today. During the summer the
population Of the jail has contin-
ually dropped off, he pointed out
with the result it is now lower than
al any time in two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30

and pepper and let stand. covered.
on ice for half an hour. Drain
and put between thin slices OF
bread and butter.
Celery sandwiches are another
good concoction Wash celery and
let stand in ice water for an hour.
Drain and mince very fine. Sprin-
kle with salt and put between thin
slices Of bread and butter.
To Keep Them Crisp
The simple precaution Of letting
vegetables stand in salt water
erisps and hardens the vegetable
structure. keeping 1t firm. Other
wise vegetables are apt To wilt and
become soft and unpalatable.
For cress sandwiches. mince
cress and combine with a little
salad dressing to make moist. Put
between thin slices OF bread and
butter
Always wrap each kind OF sand
wich separately. While 1t often
simplifies serving ii each sandwich
is wrapped separately. this is a
matter of personal choice. II
sandwiches are not wrapped sep
arately their fiayors will inter
mingle with an unappetizing re-
suit. Wrap them firmly In heavy
waxed paper TO exclude air. then
pack them in box or picnic kit and
they viii be fresh and inviting
when opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
DEMURRERS FILED
TO COMPLAINT IN
CALIPATRIA SUIT

Demurrers of the city Of Calipa-
tria, w. w. Smith. city treasurer,
and members OF the Calipatria city
council to the complaint OF A. n.
Myers were filed in the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon.
The defendants joined in a mo-
ton to strike that part OF Myers
complaint bearing sensational
charges that the Calipatria city
council illegally voted tax exemp-
ton for an insurance firm operat-
ing in Calipatria.
The demurrers were based on the
usual grounds the complaint does
not state facts sufficient 10 consti-
tute a cause of action, several
causes of action are improperly
joined in the complaint, and the
complaint is uncertain.
The motion to strike was based
on the grounds the charges made
by Myers have no bearing on his
demand for S1150 alleged due P. N.
Myers for services as city attorney
in a suit brought by the city against
the Imperial Irrigation district.
Besides asking judgment for
s1l50, Myers asked that the court
examine Calipatria city records to
determine if the city council has
engaged in illegal practices. He also
asked judgment against the city
treasurer and the city couneilmen
individually should funds in the
Calipatria city treasury be insuffi-
cient to pay a judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30

vorce hearing Mrs. Taggart will go
ON trial on a charge Of bigamy
lodged against her on the COM
plant of James Taggart.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30

Kings County tested $50 cows in
June, with an average butterfat
production of 26.2 pounds each.
Twelce were culled
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
BY SISTER MARY
NEi Service Writer

TOO often we fall to give enough
L thought to the sandwich fill
,ngs we use for picnic sandwiches.
and cheese sandwiches accompany
cold meat loaf or other cold cuts,
making the meal too rich in pro-
tein foods and quite out of bal
ance.
1t is true that meat and cheese
sandwiches ordinarily carry bet
ter than most other varieties. but
il vegetable sandwiches are care
fully made and packed they can
be kept for several hours in good
condition.
When a salad dressing is used
in sandwiches il should have
thick dressing that will not sep
arate and become runny when
touched with vegetable juice An
oil dressing or true mayOnnaise
will not stand up in sandwiches
for any length Of time. so q cooked
ctstard dressing is best for picnic
sandwiches An oil dressing.
however. is delicious IN sandwich
IS that are TO be used for porch
and lawn meals at home
Put Lettuce With Bread
Lettuce seems TO require a
dressing, but many vegetables
really are better without it. Ii
dressing is used with other vege-
tables ii is we'll to use lettuce too.
Put the lettuce next TO the bread.
for this keeps the bread from abb
sorbing the dressing.
Onion sandwiches do not need
a dressing Peel and slice onions
and let stand in cold salt water TO
cover for one hour. One teaspoon
salt TO one medium sized onion is
a good proportion TO use. Drain
and chop very fine. Put between
thin slices OF bread and butter.
Cucumber sandwiches can be
made in several ways. One way
is to pare them and slice into cold
water to cover. Let stand an hour.
Drain and put between thin slices
OF bread and butter. Another way
IL 10 chop cucumbers and let stand
Ii ice water. Combine with salad
aressing to make moist and put
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
new RATE FOR
HAY PUBLISHED
BY 5. P. R. r.

Peward for its efforts 10 obtain
q n,iuing-in- transit privilege lot
T,,,nerial Valley hay moving IRON
Fl Centre 10 Central and mio-Mese-
ern states came to Manager hays
of the Ell Centre Chamber OF COM
merce Yesterday when he was no
tried bv John w. Donohue, DIVISION
freight and passenger agent OF the
southern Pacific, that his road had
published a tariff item which gave
imperial Valley hay this privilege.
"Thjs new privilege" states Dono-
hue becomes effective in 80 days,
and thereafter Imperial Vailey
grown hay will be on parity with
hav produced in other parts OF
california in so far as milling-ln-
transit privileges are concerned.
The Ell Centre Chamber OF Com
merce has always endeavored to oe
of assistance to the hay growers
of Imperial Valley, and Manager
Robert Hays has offered TO the
farm bureau and the hay assoeia-
ton the assistance OF himself ana
his staff in carrying out any poh-
cies to which the two ASSOCIATIONS
NAV apply themselves. He has re-
the daily mailing 10 ali
hav growers in Imperial Valley OF
market reports, furnishing informa-
ton regarding market conditions
and prices. With increased nay
production it is very necessary tina.
satisfactory markets may be found
for this very important product.
Recently the FL Centre Chamber
Of Commerce prepared and sent 10
over 500 newspapers in the West
articles streSsing the fact thai I'M
perial Valley has ample green feed
for cattle of the drought affected
areas, and stated that the cham
Der of commerce was prepared TO /
assist cattle feeders in their efforts |
to secure pasturage here for their
animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30

ers, attorneys and several amateur
town criers.
Mrs. Kennedy came 20 eat-she
Joined them at dinner, explaining
Mrs. Newton-H Hudson and myself
are very good friends s-and re-
NAMED to attend the economic con-
ference. where it was rumored Hud-
son asked for an indefinite mora
toriUm of alimony in consideration
Of flat payment and was told the
payment vas too flat.
Hudson today had not been found
to accept papers in the S250,0O0
breach OF promise suit filed by Miss
Ethel Lee Harbert. As Kelso, Wash,
bieamy charges against him have
apparently been dropped. ne was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
CASA CRANDE
ROAD REPORTED
IN GOOD SHAPE


IT, Z. Bush. chairman Of the El
Centre Chamber OF Commerce
highway committee. returned yes
terday from q brief business trip
to central Arizona. reporting the
ella Bend-Casa Grande cutoff in
good condition despite the rain.
Bush left f Centre at 8 O'Clock in
the evening, Travelled 70 Elroy, IA
miles beyond Casa Crande. and re-
turned 10 E Centre by o'clock
next morning. Most OF the time he
travelled at 55 miles an hour in
Guiding the ella Bend-Casa Grande
stretch The El Cenfro man re-
ported considerable rain in the ella
Valley Of Arizona, which should
make itself felt in increased river
Ilow within a few DAYS
More and more am 7 convinced.
stated Bush. that the Gila Bend
Casa Grande road Is q necessary
link il the chain OF Arizona and
uanscontnental highways, and this
road must be improved to a high
state Il Southern Arizona and
Southern California expect to get
their share Of highway traffic. We
are still holding OR own. but with
the continued improvement Of cen /
tral Arizona highways. it IS vitauy
necessary that We have an equally
good southern route.
Bush reported that out of 1877
767 foreign licensed automobiles en- /
tering California for the first six !
months Of 1881, 1,857 came through .
the port Of Yuma California has ,
% entry ports only four of which .
are located in Southern California.
yet 57.451 cars came through these
four southern gateways and Yuma
got practically IS per cent Of these. !
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
Avoids False Teeth
Dropping or Slipping

You needn't fear false teeth drop
pine or slipping if you'll sprinkle
a little Fasteeth on your plates each
morning Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No
gummy. pasty, taste or feeling. Get
Fasteeth from Clements Drug Store
or Vnur druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
WALES IN CRASH

LONDON. July 80. U.P)-The
Prince Of Wales. driving his own
car. was in violent collision with an
other car outside the Sunningdale
Golf club.
He was considerably shaken al
though otherwise uninjured He
was emerging from the club after q
round OF golf when the accident &C.
CURED.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30

never legally married, s:nce she
had another husband living, said
Judge Finney. On this point, how
ever, he reserved full judgment un-
til further evidence has been pre-
sented October IS, the date set for
the divorce trial.
During the period between the
present and the time set for the di-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
TOmOrr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
es. cereal. cream. plain omelet.
oven toast, milk, coffee
LUNCHEON Cream OF spin
ach Soup. toast sticks. carrot
salad. rye bread. caramel Gus
tard. lemonade
DINNER. Jellied veal loaf.
tomato sandwiches, potato
chips. cup cakes. fresh berries.
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30

free today TO devote al Of his time
to his main worry-the matter of
settlement with Mrs. Newton -Hud-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
Asserts Couple
Never Married

Separate man nance was denied
Helen Stoddsrd yaggart yesterday
afternoon by Jud4e n. c. Finney,
pending hearing \ y her divorce
complaint against fmes F. Tag
CART.
Such evidence as gas introduced
afternoonSte Stended 70 show
Helen and James< Taggaft were