davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

Shields. the Philly hurler bombarded by
the Tribe. was with the Yankees severaaii
wears AGO and is irving a comeback, Matt
is a veteran trying q comeback, ana Fhll-
Inns and DudleV are REGULARS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

shotton's Phiiadeiphia Philiies still were
seeking their first exhibition victory Of the
season as they met the Columbus Ameri-
can Association team today. The Phils
dropped thursdays game to Indianapolis,
q z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

When Andrus singled in the fifth it was
his third consecutive safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
PHILLIES

Totals .........,32 3 6 27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

Outfelder Lee Of the Phillies' famed the
frst three times up. twice by Daney and
bv Cvengros in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

Andrus Juggled BarteII's hopper in the
seventh and missed a chance for double
nlay. He got one runner. but twin killing
would have retired the side. CvengrOs
walked Arlett. filling the bases, but got out
of the hole by making fast play on VIII
bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

The Phillies had runners on third and
hrst in the sixth with one down. but
failed to score A double play was the
reason. Andrus to Montague to Monahan'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

TAMPA. Fla. March 20.-Cincinnati Reds
have completed arrangements to return to
Tampa for their 1882 spring training. Leo
Durocher, Asbiornson, CulIop, Heath and
CuccinelIo still are on the injured list.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
STATE ". c. r. Il.
LEADER VISITOR
TO LOCAL UNION

Mrs. Eva c. Wheeler, president
CT the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union of Southern California,
vas honor guest at a dinner in the
Methodist social hall last night.
Following the dinner. Mrs Wheel
er addressed the audience, giving a
report of a conference of delegates
which she attended in Washington,
D. c. in December of last year.
representatives OF 80 different ma
tional temperance organizations
were present at this session.
Y. (. Butterworth, pastor of the
State Street Christian church, Off
cred prayer and Rev. w. E. Mai.n
Of the First Methodist church
made a brief remarks appropriate
to the occasion.
The success of the covered dish
dinner which preceded the meet
ing is due to the efforts Of Mrs.
Julia Collier. ce-president of the
local union, and Of Mrs. E. y. Grit
fin. treasurer OF the union.
Mrs. Vesta Riodan, director of
the Loyal Temperance Legion. and
five members of the L. T. L. as
sisted with the tables and the serv
ing.
Mrs. Wheeler has been making
her official visit to the valley un-
ions. and last nights meeting was
the final one OF the series. Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
ss:s: Is: OF Interest to Women 5:.:: .:::
GOTERNOR'S MESSAGE PRESENTED
AT FEDERATION COUNCIL MEETING

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 80. up
Advance planning of public works
as a means of relieving unemploy-
ment is ineffective unless accom-
panied by legislation curbing the
selfishness of some employers, the
l4th biennial council meeting OF
the National Federation of Wom-
ems club was told today on be-
half of Governor George w. P.
Hunt of Arizona.
j. w. Strobe, secretary to the
governor. delivered the message be-
cause the chief executive was un-
able to appear.
Other features Of today's session
included reports by various COM
mittee chairmen.
Mrs. William N Harder of Mar
ION. Ohio. said there ad been de-
veloped a wider appreciation of
arts IN every day life. She urged
clubs to concentrate on "ccmmun-
ity festivals through a national
contest for which prizes will be
awarded at the biennial convention
10 be held at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. J. Enos Ray of Baltimore
said more persons were killed in
traffic accidents in the last Is
months in the United States than
the army lost during Americas
participation in the World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
DANCE HONORS
HOUSE GUESTS

Complimenting her sister and
her brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goodendorf who are her
house guests, Mrs. Leta M. Bryan
entertained recently with an in
formal dance.
Larkspur and other dainty spring
flowers in profusion made a pretty
background for the party At mid
night delicious supper was served
the guests.
Those enjoying Mrs. Bryan's hos
pitality were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Allard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mil
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Frowiss,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nice, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. McClelland, Mr.. ard
Mrs George Bertram, Mrs. Bird E.
Hobby, Miss Clara Feustal Miss
Pearl Brown, Walter Worden. Eu-
gene Moore, George Campbell, Sid
ney Cox, Jack Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Goodendorf are
frequent visitors to Ell Centro and
have many friends here who are
always delighted to see them again.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
IS RECENT EVENT

Mrs. Fred Cross and Mrs. E. 7
Sanders were hostesses recently al
another of the charming bridge
luncheons being given by them this
season.
The affair took place at the Fred
Cross home, 642 Wensley avenue.
and featured attractive decorations
and table appointments in pink,
yellow and green.
Mrs. j. l.. Travers won the high
score at the bridge game following
the luncheon, Mrs E. Q. Carter. the
second, and Mrs. W. E. Wyeth, the
low
Those present included Mesdames
E. Q. Carter, j. L. Travers, E. z.
Clements, L. R. Philley, w. J..
Meagher, W. A Scheniman, Eliz-
abeth Embury. Elmer A. Todd, w.
Z. Wyeth. Norman E. Dupont.
Fred P. Nuttall, Harry Horton, r.
p. Moore and the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30

She said most of the accidents were
unnecessary and urged the devel-
opment of safety consciousness -
Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh,
Wis, charged that certain United
States senators were trying to kill
the proposal that the United States
join the world court by delay.
She asked members to exert their
influence in behalf of ratification
of the world court protocols.
Miss Anita Browne of New York
suggested that every state appoint
a poet laureate. The outstanding
woman poet of the state should be
chosen for this high honor, as y
places your federation as litersry
authority and automatically brings
credit to you, as the donor, as well
as the recipient" she said.
Resolutions introduced condemn
Communism, support prohibition
and urge entrance IN The world
court. They will be voted on to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30

milk. a pinch Of salt. "a cup sugar.
u teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon nut.
meg, and 1 cup Of cooked rice.
Beat the eggs slightly, and add
the other ingredients. Be sure TO
mix the rice with the custard very
well, so that no kernels will stick
together Set your baking dish In
a shallow pan Of water, and bake
in n moderate oven for about 45
minutes or until the custard has
set.
If you find that sou prefer Il pud.
ding with a little more custard
than rice. cut down the quantity OF
rice as low as half of a cup.
Serve the pudding with cream.
lard sauce or little whipped
cream. For a variation use brown
sugar instead Of white.
An oven baked rice pudding that
uses uncooked rice is also popular
and nourishing. This recipe re.
quires u cup rice. quart milk.
2s cup sugar, Il teaspoon salt, a
sprinklinS Of nutmeg. and 2 cups Of
raisins.
Wash the rice. put it in a bak-
ing dish and pour the sugar, salt
and milk over 1t. Stir until 1t is
mixed, add the raisins, and sprinkle
with nutmeg. Bake In slow oven
until the rice is tender. This will
require about two and one-half
hours. Stir the mixture every half
hour. until the very last one. In
order to keep the texture evenly
creamy.
The pudding may be served either
hot or cold, and raisins may be in.
cluded or omitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30

old tandem bicycle, horse ana pug
ey and one of the first automo-
biles, driven amid a Jeering crowd
were also shown. The audience
was then flashed to the present
time with homes equipped with
electricity, offices with modern
labor saving equipment and cable
and telephone service and modern
transportation using motor cars,
airplanes and electric trains. An
other contrast was between car
riage factory, with all labor done
by hand and a modern automobile
factory. with amazing machinery,
huge crane ard electrical opera
ton.
In view of the fact that more
progress has been made in the past
30 years than any other five cen
turies, and that today is the horse
and buggy age" of tomorrow, the
need of central meeting place for
business and way OF determln-
ing the future trend of markets
was stressed by the picture and the
activities of chambers of commerce
as the central organization OF the
business men of each locality was
shown. The work of the United
States chamber in determining fu-
ture conditions for the nation was
depicted also and those present re-
celved clear idea of what cham
ber organizations are doing for
modern business.
M M. Munson, who represented
the Ell Centre chamber on the
motorcade to Phoenix, gave a short
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
film EXHIBITS
OLD SCENES AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Little thought is given &c the ef-
ficiency of the age in which We
live and this point was brought
out yividly at Yesterdays El Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce lunch
con by a motion picture showing
the contrast between business of
today and conditions of 80 years
ago. The motion picture, THE
March of Business, was sent to
the Ell Centro chamber by the ma
tional chamber, of which El Centro
is a member, and was prepared by
Nations Business, the official
publication of the United States
chamber.
The picture opened with scenes
depicting a cluttered living room
of 80 years ago. with the old party
line wall telephone. and gas light
ing. An office of the same date
was shown with ugly furniture,
roll top desks and an office force
in clothing which caused much
laughter among the audience. The
c. Angie Miller CT Brawley. local
county president. accompanied Mrs.
Wheeler to FL Centro last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
HOSTESSES AT
BRIDGE PARTY

The Misses Helga and Alice Lund
were hostesses to a group of friends
at a bridge party last night at their
country home, where decorations
and appointments carried out col
or scheme of lavender and yellow.
High score at bridge was won by
Miss Frances Lemons, second by
Miss Ruth Belts, and low by Miss
Regene Robinson. An appetizing
supper was served by the two hos
teSSeS.
Guests included the Misses Buick
Underwood, Gal Hunt, Lillian Hol-
liday, Helen Swerdferger, Mary
Yeargin, Mary Kate Stewart, Jean
Stewart, Frances Lemons. Winfred
Woodward, Bea Waters, Grace
johnson. Majken Moline, Roberta
Edgar. Regene Robinson, Claribelle
Reading, Dorothy Farnsworth, Ruth
Belts and Dorothy Spear.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Visitor Con,plinientedl
By Informal Luncheon

Complimenting Mrs. Bryan H. AL
len Of New York, Mrs. A. c. Finney
entertained yesterday with an in
formal luncheon at her home, $50
Sandalwood avenue.
GAY colored nasturtiums formed
the motif for the decorations and
table appointments. yellow being
the color theme Covers were laid
Tor Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Howard P.
eNeyer. Mrs. Mary E. Johnston OF
Los Angeles, Mrs. Charlotte Sumner,
Mrs. Harry E. Kincaid, Mrs. D. B.
Roberts and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
NOUS FAISONS JOE
CLUB HAS MEETING

Nous Faisons Joie club members
met last night at the Duane Stat
ford residence, ST. Olive avenue,
with Miss Louise Kelly as hostess.
A business meeting was held at
which time plans were made for a
weiner roast to take place next
week.
Bunco furnished the diversion
for the evening, the first o-'ze 60
ing to Miss Frieda SehrieIlcr and
the low, to Miss Mildred Giles.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following guests, Mrs
Roche Maquar, the Misses Syville
Berchtold Aline Tanner, Nell
Louise Roach, Mildred Giles, Mil
dred Ehmke, Frieda Schriener,
Kathryn Weiss, Anna McManus,
and Kathleen McDaniels.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
-------------
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: How are general intro
ductions effected at dance and at
a large ball?
Answer: At a small, informal
dance. the hostess knows her guests
well. and knows how many know
each other. In this case she can
introduce those that are strangers
and keep a watchful eye on the
party to be sure that every one is
enjoying the evening as much as
possible.
At a large ball introductions are
impossible except to the person re-
ceiving with the hostess. If a dis
tinguished stranger is present. the
hostess should see that he or she is
cared for, but in general, individuals
have TO take care of themselves at
such large affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Tn the spring almost anybody's
appetite turns lightly to a
cold. crisp salad nestled on a bed
of lettuce leaves. But 1t will turn
away again, just as quickly. if
the lettuce leaf background has a
wilted. faded appearance. Salads,
10 be effective. have to be pre-
pared carefully.
Greens must always be handled
with care. Whether you are
using lettuce. endive. romaine. or
watercress, give 1t the necessary
attention.
AS soon as the lettuce or salad
nlant comes from the market. put
it into a large painful of cold
water to freshen. Clip OFF the
edges OF the leaves that are
bruised beyond revival. Wash
through several waters, holding
each leaf under running water at
a sharp angle. Let the washed
greens stand in cold water until
crisp. Then drain them carefully
and wrap III q soit toWei. idS"
them on ice until needed.
The moisture that invariably
clings to the leaves will be abb
sorbed by the towel and the damp
ness will keep the lettuce deli
eiously crisp.
Ii you haven't time for this
leisurely chilling and drying, put
the greens, after washing and
crisping. into large square OF
cheesecloth. Gather the corners
loosely in a knot, allowing plenty
of room for the greens, and swing
the bundle vigorously, making II
or 15 evolutions at arms length.
Never let greens stand with a
French dressing over them before
serving. Any dressing will hasten
the willing process after a rea-
sonable time, but the acid of n
French dressing acts more direct
ly than that of dressing made
with eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Sunday School Glasses
Enjoy SUiniming Party

Two Sunday school classes from
the Brawley Methodist church met
yesterday afternoon at Kenyon's S
Desert plunge for a swimming party
followed by a picnic supper.
Those in the party were Mrs. G.
E. Boydstun and c. Cheeseman, in
structors Mr.. and Mrs. Willards,
Edith Mclaughlin, Gladys Burger,
Virginia Lovelady. Melbeth Boyd
stun, Leroy Downing, Cleo Bowlin,
Margaret Henderson. Margaret Axe
maker. Bob Stilgenbaur, Edna Mae
Donally, Ernest Morissette, Bob
McCol,um. John Crummes, Louise
Ware, w. Lovelady, Modena Bur-
ger. M. P. Kennedy, Halle Mayors
Babe Henderson. Prue Lotta, Pear
Mcmillan, Pauline Robinson and j
Bowlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
ELK'S BRIDGE
DINNER TONIGHT

Local Elks will be hosts at the
third bridge dinner in the series
being sponsored by the FL Centro
lodge this spring. Preceding af-
fairs have proven decidedly popu-
lar and the plans for tonight
promise that it will be equally en-
joyable
Dinner will be served promptly
at o'clock in the Elk's hall and
the bridge game will follow immed-
lately after. there being no lodge
meeting tonight. Merchandise or
ders will be presented as prizes to
the winners of tonight's game.
Elks and their friends are invit-
ed to be present at this bridge
dinner and are assured of d pleas
ant evening and good dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
SKULLS PUZZLE EXPERTS

PARIS, W.P)-The three skulls
found during excavations for a
subway line here are puzzling sa-
wants. One is said to have belonged
to Childebert, the son of Clovis, who
ruled the Merovingian state 1400
years ago, according to All expert.
BY another argument, the other is
said to be the grisly relic Of Maui
rice de Sully, who constructed Notre
Dame Cathedral. A third savant
claims that the skulls belong to
monks. Sarcophagii are being un-
earthed and their contents may
throw light on the mystery
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Loyal Young People To
SerUe Chicken Dinner

Housewives may enjoy vacation
from household tasks by taking
their families to dinner tomorrow
night at the State Street Christian
church, where the Loyal Young
Peoples class will serve a chicken
dinner between the hours of seven
and eight
With the new kitchen equipment
and table service for 100 guests, the
class is in position to serve din
ner in the most efficient manner
possible. They extend a cordial
invitation to the public to be pres
ent for the dinner and promise a
tempting menu for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Announce May Project
For Home Departments

"One-main- dish" meals, so well
come to the housewife during warm
weather, will be the home depart
ment project during the month of
May, according to Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstration
agent.
Project leaders are asked to meet
in the home economics laboratory
of Central Union high school, Mon
day morning, May 4, at l0:30 O'Clock
for the training meeting in this pro-
ject.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
FORCED LABOR GUARDED

GENEVA, W.P)--The Belgian Con-
90 has just devised a system for pre-
venting the forced labor and explo-
itation of its native inhabitants in
surrounding countries, such as was
revealed in the recent investigation
into labor conditions in Liberia. Ac-
cording to q report made TO the
International Labor Bureau here,
the government foreign employers
hereafter must first make a deposit
of 10000 francs for each native en-
Gagged in order to insure that he
will be returned in perfectly intact
and healthy condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Social Brevities


The associated women students of
Central Junior college will bold their
annual tea for senior girls of the
valley high schools and Brawley ju-
nior college girs, tomorrow after
noon in the Ten Thousand club
house.
Members of the and 40, newly
organized in the valley, will meet in
Calipatria tonight for their first
meeting since their installation last
Saturday night.
Idaho recently shipped a train
load Of 60 cars of Russet potatoes
10 Chicago, the largest shipment
ever received in the Windy City.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY
BREAKFAST: Baked an

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
ples. cereal. cream, crisp
brciled bacon. creamed po-
tatoes, spider corn bread,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Ham loaf.
creamed celery, fruit puf
puddings. milk. tea.
DINN Err: Chicken pie.
mashed potatoes. ereamed
onions. Chinese cabbage and
pineapple salad. rice custard
pudding, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Rice Custard Pudding

Rice custard puddings make ex-
cellent spring desserts. A certain
amount of starch is still necessary
in the diet, you must remember.
One recipe includes eggs, pint
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30

report of the trip and c. G. Mac
leod. secretary OF the Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce,
who was a visitor in Eel Centro, in
vited the chamber members 10
visit his city, complimenting Ell
Centro on its growth and progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30

Several hop contracts for three to
five years, in Oregon, placed the
prices at II or 10 cents per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Mahoney Will
 Be Rearrested
Alleged to Have Participat.
 ed in Seymour Holdup

Having been Identified as one of the principals in q recent hold-up in Seymour, Daniel Mahoney, 22, of Washington avenue. this city, will be re-arrested by the state police on the completion of q ten-day jail sentence at New Haven. Mahoney was com mitted to jail last Saturday by Judge T. V Meyer for assnulting his sister, in-law. The youth is wanted IS the accomp1ice of John Savage, 21, of Grand street, this. city, who IS being held by tho state on q similar charge. The two @Hill lbe arraigned in Sey- mour orr Saturday, March 28th.
 Mnhoncys and Savage are wanted for holding up and robbing Michael kariak of 1G1 West street, Seymour. Both have been identified by Kariak and his daughter as the men reEpon- sible. The case is being investigated by Sergeant Gene Lenzi and State Trooper William Murphy. Both arr rests occurred in Waterbury.
 Members of the detective bureau suspect the two accused of being re- GpQnsible for the recent hold-up Ut tho Garden theater, where Manager Hiehard Halliwell was relieved of several hundred dollars. The rob- uNty Wub VHS VI tic iuObL bcUohbiOU- ,tl staged here in some time. It oc- cured at 11:35 in the morning at q time when East Main street wns crowded with pedestrians and traffic. HatliweIl, however. became 50 ex- cite1 at the sight of the gun and was obliged 10 get down on the floor md open the safe that he was unable 10 recall good descriptions of the two youths. He could not identify either Savage or Mahoney. The state police, however, are of the opinion that the youths have been implicated in q series of hoid-ups at gaseline stations along the Naug- atuck Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
RICHARDS, RED LEADER, JAILED FOR YEAR
NEW ENGLAND
 1 ECONOMIC DATA
New England Council Has Just Published Long
 Standing Report
DIRECTORY IS USEFUL

Boston. March 1S---Making avaiI- able for the first time comprehen- sive directory of sources of current economic data about New England, tho New England council has pub Economic Data," tho results of Il compilation made by It's research committee over long period.
 The report is designed to help in dividual businesses in developing the New England market, by aiding them in obtaining the statistical in- formation about this area which Is needed in making market analyses.
 At the same time, the directory of sources of data is expected by the council to be highly useful In pro- noting an increased knoledGe of the general economic characteristics of the region. It is being distributed to libraries and other sources of busi- ness information, and copies can be obtained on request at council head quarters here.
 "Onc of the greatest limiting fac- tors In the use of current informa- ton about New England" the coun- ellis research committee says In n foreword, has been the lack of knowledge of what data is available and where 1t can be obtained. Il is felt that this booklet will save much time and energy which might other wise be wasted in q search for data the source of which Is not known. Each listing has been arranged to show the nature of the data, by whom compiled, the frequency of compilation, and where published. Only current data---statistics com piled oftener than once year--is ifsfedn