davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
TWO GOOD PLAYS
OFFERED BY FOX
OVER WEEKEND

No writer of short stories in AM
erica has any larger following than
OctavuS Roy Cohen. whose colored
stories in the Saturday Evening
Post are gems of humor and whose
tales of adventure and romance are
equally enjoyable.
Cohen is the author of The Big
Gamble which has been made into
a film starring William Boyd and
playing tonight only at Fox Impe-
rial Theatre.
Unique in moving picture circles
is the fact that Boyd's wife. Doro-
thy Sebastian, plays the leading
feminine role in the picture,
Warner GLAND, Jimmy Gleason,
Willie Collier Jr., ZaSu Pitts and
others are in the supporting cast.
The story is based on a Young
mans agreement to accept $4,000
in return for which he is to marry
a girl picked for him by the donor
of the money, insure himself for
$4,000 in the womans favor and If
the suicide urge he fostered prior
10 the agreement still exists at the
end of a year, he is to destroy him
self. The complications resulting
from this agreement provide con-
tinuous interest i'll the picture.
What happens when boy from
the wrong side of the tracks falls
in love with a girl from the right
side, is related in Consolation Mar
riage," the Sunday attraction at the
theatre.
Irene Dunno and Pat OBrien
have the leading roles, with Matt
Moore, John Halliday, and Myrna
10y in support.
After the girl jiltS the boy he is
rescued from the downward path by
a girl who has also been Tilted.
What happens when the original
boy and girl are brought together
again forms a dramatic climax to
the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
NaZarene

We have been in our revival all
week with Rev. j. L. Little our dis
trict superintendent and Rev. q. p.
ZURICH, both of Pasadena, Cal, The
services have been we'll attended
The messages are deeply spiritual
and intensely interesting.
Rev. j. T. Little will tell the story
of his conversion tonight at 1880.
He will also preach at IL a. m. and
7:30 tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock,
we will have a missionary service at
which time Rev. Zurich will tell OF
his trip and missionary efforts In
his old home country, Jugo-Slavia.
on Monday night Rev. Zurich will
tell the story of his life-this is grip
ping-not dull moment while he
is on the platform. Our seating ca
pacity is limited so if you want to
hear come early and get a seat.
Church Bible school and N. Y.
p. S. at 9:45 a. m. and 7.30 respect
lively.
Everybody welcome at the church
at 9Th and Orange. Comel
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Society
Clubs
CLUB ACTIVITIES
ARE NUMEROUS
FOR NEXT WEEK

Opening a week of strenuous ac-
tivity among club women. the
County Federation of Women's
clubs will hold monthly session
Monday in Holtyille at the COM
munity center.
The subject Of relating club ae-
tivitieS to civic welfare will be
studied in the morning. At the
noon luncheon hour, Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson will speak on Jury
Systems" The afternoon will be
devoted to the consideration of
various phases of county govern
ment.
The week will open for the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club with the
meeting of the Twice Told Tales
section Monday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. w. w. Apple,
673 Olive avenue. Mrs. d. B. Ro-
berts is to tell the story.
On Tuesday morning at 1890 in
the tea room of the club house the
Literature section will meet to con-
tinue their course in THE Enjoy
ment of Poetry" under Mrs. w. c.
Costello. Members are asked to Sc
cure the works of Chaucer for the
occasion if possible.
The regular monthly bridge
luncheon is scheduled for Thursday
afternoon at 1890, with Mrs. j. c.
Neale in charge of arrangements.
1t is understood that both Auction
and Contract will be played but that
Contract players must supply their
own foursomes. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. Dorsey White
law, 28l, or Mrs. c. c. jenkins. 1876.
On account of Wednesday being
Armistice day, the regular meeting
of the Arts and Crafts section will
take place on Friday morning at
the room of the club house at 9
O'Clock. The members are making
pieced quilts this year and will con-
tinue their work in designing and
selecting materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Christian Science

adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject of the lesson sermon on
Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, III Boston. Mass. The gold
en- text, from Paul's epistle to the
Ephesians. presents the command,
Awake thou that sleepest, and arise
from the dead, and Christ shall give
thee light
Among the Bible citations is the
statement from Genesis: And God
said, Let us make man in our image,
after our likeness. and let them
have dominion over the fish of the
sea, and over the fowl OF the air,
and over the cattle, and over all
the earth. and over every creeping
Thing that creepeth upon the earth.
So God created man in His own
image, in the image of God Gre
ated He him. male and female Gre
ated He them
one Of the correlative selections
from the Christian Science text
book, "Scicnce and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, says: Christian Sci
ence separates error from truth,
and breathes through the sacred
pages the spiritual sense OF life.
substance. and intelligence. In
this science, VIC discover man in
the image and likeness of God"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

TOOLER weather means a new
" interest in food and cooking.
Many OF the dishes that were put
aside during the hot summer
months become desirable and fill
definite place in cold weather
menus. Salad accompaniments
are just such concoction.
When the salad formed the
principal part of many meals.
bread and butter rolls were nat
orally served with it to bring the
meal into proper balance. Now
that heartier food is wanted and
meat figures prominently in
menus, the salad usually appears
as a separate course and some
sort Of an accessory is needed.
There are innumerable crackers
DR. waters on the market that make
excellent salad accompaniment.
Every housekeeper will find it
we'll worth her while to learn the
different brands and varieties and
use them as they suit her needs
and pocketbook. These can be
used as they are purchased or
dressed up a bit. Toasting in
/ creases their crispness and slight
I ly changes their flavor. Sprinkled
= with grated cheese and put in a
very hot oven just long enough to
melt the cheese, they become quite
important.
! There are times when a more
elaborate salad accompaniment is
wanted. Cheese cups, cheese balls.
cheese sticks. fingers or triangles
Of crisp toast are delectable NOR
sells that can be made in the home
Kitchen.
ANY fruit or vegetable salad not
including cheese in its makeup
gains much by touch Of cheese In
its accessory.
When cheese forms a main in
gredient in the salad, tiny sand
J wiches Of brown bread and butter,
crisp toast or bread sticks are
suitable If bit more than plain
or toasted crackers is wanted.
Cheese straws are easy 10 make
and very nice.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
First Presbyterian

At the IL o'clock morning wor-
ship hour Armistice Sunday will be
observed throughout, The pastor,
Rev. John S. A. Gum, will speak
on the subject. The Thrust for
Peace" Mrs. Edgar HargraVe VIII
play the following: Prelude. three
selections from Chopin; offertory,
lie Cyene" (Saint- -Saens); post
lude. chorus from Judas Maccaha-
Gus" (HandeD. DIR. f. o. Garter
will play a cornet solo, "A Dream
of Paradise" Gray. The choir,
under the direction of Ellis Rhodes,
will render the anthem, God IS
Love" (Shelley), and quartette
from the choir will sing, 'Sleep,
Noble Soldier.
The work of the Red Cross will
be emphasized in short address
by Russell Kliegel.
The church school meets at 9:4o
under Superintendent Edward Law,
The new class for young married
couples and the older young people
is very interesting. Come and join!
The young peoples group will
meet at $50. The aim of this clas,
is to find out ways and means OF
making the religion of Jesus Christ
more practical in every day life.
Don't miss these fine talks and
discussions.
The high school group will meet
also at $50 under the leadership
of Miss Elizabeth Brown We have
fine group to start with, but we
want to make it grow. Come and
bring someone with you!
Let us meet together in the house
of God of this special day of re-
membrance. Strangers especially
welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
State Street Christian

The Bible school hour from 9:45
to l0:45 a. m, under the direction
of Oliver Lingo will be full OF good
things.
The pastor " +. Butterworth
will preach at The service beginning
at l0:45. on Your First Love" based
on Revelation II.
At the evening service a stirring
information message will be dcliv-
cred on Is Prohibition To Blame?"
The Endeayor hour from 6:30 to
7:3O is a popular period for the
young people. Special music is a
feature of this church.
The study of Revelation on We'd
nesday is attracting good crowds
Everyone is always welcome.
The government has appropriated
$4,000 for improvement of 52A
miles of the Sacramento river be-
tween Chico and Red Bluff.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
BIRTHDAY DINNER
MERRY OCCASION

Honoring the eighteenth birthday
OF her daughter Barbara, Mrs. w. 4.
Tondro entertained recently with a
dinner party at her Wensley avenue
home.
A color scheme of green and
white and favors of tiny potted
plants in full flower made the dim
ner table attractive for the occas-
ion. Covers were laid for Misses
Margaret Hill, Phlllis Moore, Peggy
Whitelaw, Katherine Jones, Doris
Moline, Irene Mccoy, Mrs. j. l..
Davis and the guest of honor.
The girls spent the remainder of
the evening at the high school
football rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Churches
Schools
HARDING MOTHERS
HEAR GOOD TALKS
on CHILD LIFE

That preventive dentistry con-
sistS mainly in the mechanical
cleaning of teeth and in a liberal
supply of calcium in the diet was
made clear TO the Mothers Club Of
Harding school in an interesting
talk given by Or. E. o. Carter, yes
terday afternoon.
The speaker stressed the import
ance of really cleaning the mouth,
explaining that cleanliness is rel
ative thing and that a thoroughly
clean mouth is not easy to attain.
He suggested that mothers super
wise the cleaning of their children'S
teeth at least once a day and help
them to make n thorough Job OF It.
Milk is the chief source of the
body's calcium intake is the most
important factor in building child
rens teeth and bones, according TO
DR.. Carter, and every chilo should
drink plenty OF it. 1t is difficult
to make up a diet sufficient i'll cal
cium, PHOSPHORUS and iron, with
out the copious use of milk and milk
products. The Importance of Vita
minis A and d as found in milk,
vegetables, tomato and orange JUICE
and the like was also stressed.
A second speaker was Miss Mil
dred Eicke, school nurse, who asked
for the cooperation of the club
mothers in the care of scratches and
cuts which the children frequently
receive Il the playground. She re-
ported that the Harding school
children have heen weighed and
measured and that work is now
being done in segregating under
weight children for special nutri-
tional treatment. Miss Eicke also
hopes to do some corrective work
in posture with the under nour-
ished group.
Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, who has had
charge of the nutrition camp at
Hipass for the last six years, gave
report on building up children S
weight. She said that 1t has been
her experience both at home and in
institutional work that it Is not
necessary to have under weight
children. Discipline beginning back
in babyhood is the most important
factor in inducing the child to eat
The proper amount Of the right
kinds of food, she said. A child
should never be asked whether he
likes a certain nourishing food. The
parent should always assume that
of course he likes it.
Opening the program Miss Laura
Redden, city music supervisor, sang
a group of appealing songs, accom-
panying herself on the piano.
At the business session preceding
the program Mrs. w. c. Costello
was elected treasurer of the club
! to succeed MS. Fannie McCrory, re-
signed. Prospective bylaws were
given their first reading and dis
cussed regarding revision.
A voluntary silver offering col
lected will 90 to maintaining the
free milk supply for under nourish
cd children of the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
". e. T. Z. MEETS
AT NUFFER HONE

Mrs. J. P. Nuffer entertained the
members of El Centre w. c. T. u.
at her home on Olive avenue yes
terday afternoon.
AT this time arrangements were
made for a banquet in honor Of
Mrs. John c. Urquhart of Los An
geles, a past president of the
League for Law Enforcement. who
is to visit the valley sometime dur
ing the first two weeks in Decem-
Der.
Members also arranged for the
purchase of non-alcoholic flavor
ings yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Collier presided during
devotional observances.
The next meeting of the union
will take place December 20 at the
home of Mrs. R. S. Sumner. 722
Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
BENEFIT PARTY TO
FURNISH THE PAINT

To defray the expenses of a few
buckets of gaily colored paint and
some fresh cretonne for the wom-
ems locker room at the new Bar
bara Worth country club house. the
furnishings committee is planning
a luncheon and bridge Tuesday
afternoon at the Holtville home Of
Mrs. w. L. Huebner.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
and the afternoon will be spent in
playing bridge, for which attractive
prizes have been secured.
Reservations may be made in
Holtville with Mrs. Frank TAYLOR
and in El Centro with Mrs. w. c..
Costello, 340J.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
POST OFFICE
EMPLOYEES Do
SLEUTH WORK

Sherlock Holmes and his good
friend, DR.. Watson, have nothing on
the staff of the FL Centro post Of
flee when it comes to deduction as
postal employees often are able to
deliver letters only because they
deduce what was meant and ignore
what actually was written for a
name or address.
Not long ago a letter arrived here
for delivery with the address Ash
Canal Gate, Box PIP II finally
was discovered that each gate is
numbered The carrier took the
letter to gate 212 and delivered 1t
to the proper person.
Yesterday a special delivery pack
age arrived for a man at a certain
hotel. There was no such hotel in
FL Centro. The package was taken
to every hotel in town with 4 name
at all resembling the one written on
the package After several trials
the man was found and the pack
age delivered.
Among the most confusing prob
lens are those resulting when two
persons have the same name and
initials. A check is made of all box
holders, all change of address lists
and if the correct person is not
found there and no employee knows
for whom it is intended, it is taken
to the general delivery window in
hope someone will call for II. II
it is not called for within the re-
quired number of days, it goes to
the dead letter office.
FL Centro post office annually
sends 5000 letters TO the dead let
ter office, according to the post
master
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Post Office To
Close At Neon

Ell Centro post office will close at
noon Armistice Day, November IL,
according to the local postmaster,
in cooperation with businessmen
and valley American Legion posts.
One mail delivery N the business
section and one in the residential
section viii be made during the
morning. Rural deliveries will take
place as usual on week days.
All windows at the post office
will remain open until u o'clock
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Reports Attempt
At Road HOldup

What he believed to be an at
tempted holdup was reported to
the sheriff's office last night by D.
A. Moore of San Diego, who told
officers a man in small roadster,
with the up down, tried to crowd
him from the highway between
Brawley and Imperial.
The other car drove up behind
his. Moore said, and the driver
sounded his horn. When Moore
failed to stop the man started to
drive abreast of him. Moore speeded
up, but when he saw he could not
outdistance the other driver pulled
suddenly into a driveway near
farmhouse.
The other driver went on. Moore
waited a while, then drove into
town to report the happening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
FRIENDS DINE
AND SEE GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Donohue en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
their Wensley avenue home, guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ell
wander, Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Farlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Apple, Billy
Donohue and Herbert Cass, and
from Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Eaton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Imrie.
The party attended the El Cen
-Brawley football game later in
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
;5:s, s::: OF Interest to Women
Social Breyities

The Presbyterian Guild will hold
all day meeting in the church
Tuesday with luncheon at noon and
sewing for the Salvation Army dur
ing The afternoon. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. J. Carl Ernst or
Mrs. J. c. Neale.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet in the Veterans Memorial
hall Monday evening at s O'Clock,
with Mrs. Marcia Delp. the new
president. in the chair The men,
berShip committee asks that all old
members come and bring 4 pros
pective member with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
W- SISTER MARY'S
!, !, e T. KITCHEN
Cheese Straws

One cup soft bread crumbs.
cup grated cheese, | tablespoon
butter, 2-3 cup -four. l-2 teaspoon
dry mustard. Is teaspoon pepper.
2 to tablespoons milk
Cream butter and work into
-four. Add cheese and bread
crumbs. Mix and sift salt. mus
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

Carbon bisulphide in holes Is
inches deep, two feet apart in rows
81 inches apart, two ounces to a
hole, completely killed morning glory
in Solano county, but is a rather
costly method.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Four Square Gospel

Anna l.. Benton, pastor OF the
church of Four Square Gospel Will
preach Sunday morning ON The
Indwelling of the Holy Spirit" and
in the evening on "Atonement'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: stew e d
prunes, cereal, cream, poach-
ed eggs on toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Green peppers
stuffed with rice and mush-
rooms, hearts Of lettuce with
French dressing, graham pop
overs, apple butter, milk. tea.
DINNER: Liver loaf. baked
sweet potatoes, scall0pad cell
eriac and tomatoes. baked
winter squash, fruit salad.
cheese balls. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

AN EVENING shoe OF real nov-
city is his one made OF pale pink
kid trimmed with
bands OF gold kid The one-sided
eutout and the gold treatment on
the heel would make any feet
dance with JOY.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

tard and pepper and add 10 mix
ture. Mix all thoroughly and add
milk to form a stiff dough. Roll
on a slightly Toured holding
board into sheet about IA inch
thick. Cut in strips IA inch wide
and 4 inches long. Bake in a
moderate oven until a delicate
brown 1t will take about 20 min
utes.
Cheese balls are more trouble
10 make but are unusual and deli
cious.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Chee5e BalIs

Whites of eggs. ! cup grated
cheese, 2 teaspoons -four, IA tea
spoon salt. l-8 teaspoon pepper.
l-8 teaspoon mustard.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff
Mix and sift -four. salt. pepper and
mustard and add to cheese. Mix
well and add to beaten egg whites.
Form into balls about the size of
an English walnut. Roll in fine
cracker crumbs and fry in deep
hot fat 1t will take about two
minutes to fry them. Drain on
crumpled paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Scientist California
First Christ Scientist
holds
School, o'clock
Subjet: adam AND FALLEN MAN
Rehkopf Building
Sixth Streets,
Wednesday Evening Testimonial a
TO and % tbe reading room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
Butler Not Successful

CLIFTON r. CAMERON, (munici-
pal judge)-General Butler may
have a war record, but his record as
a civilian docs not seem to meet the
requirements of the constitution
for peace. He would do well to
clear his own mind of the bellig
erent attitude in twenty-four hours
He reminds me Of Nero. It's Won
der he didn't fiddle while Phila-
delphia burned.
WILLIAM PAULSEL, (police cap
tain)-General Butler had his OPP
portunity in Philadelphia, and we
know what his success was. 1 don't
think it can be done in twenty four
hours. Lots Of things, too, are to be
considered and 7 believe Kinney is
trying to keep the city clean.
One Supporter
JESSE M'MURTRY, (police cap
tain) Butler is right If the judges
would order us to bring in all known
gamblers and thieves, and If they
would stick them, there would be a
general exodus of this type from
Indianapolis in less than twenty
four hours. To be sure, we might
have to convict them on their past
records and on evidence that
wouldn't fully prove they were gam
bling. but if this would be permit
ted. Indianapolis would be clean in
hurry. In these poolrooms there
is gambling, but try and get the
evidence as required by the courts
for conviction.
CLAUDE E. WORLEY CORNER
police chief of Indianapolis)-There
isn't any question if police chief
we're given free rein and his men
knew they would not be responsible
to any political faction and enforce
ment of law was ON a nonpartisan
basis that wonderful things could be
accomplished.
"Can't Be Done"
HERBERT WILSON (prosecu-
tori dent think it can be done
so soon.
WILLIAM H. REMY former
county prosecutor)-The police de-
partrnent could do more thar any
other single agency toward law en-
forcement. Many police officers who
have conscientiously tried to do
their duty have been disguised
when they found the meu they
caught in law violations have been
released through influence of poll
tics or negligence of those whose
duty it was to indict, prosecute and
convict. If every law violator We're
captured, it might clean up the city
temporarily, but permanent solu-
ton only could be reached by CO.
operation between police, prosecutor
and judiciary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19

81 like pies better than most any
food, but l used to suffer when l ate
pastry" says M. ]. Cziok, we'll
known police officer, of 4037 Twenty
Third Ave-, So, Minneapolis, MINI.
II would have sick headaches;
would belch, leaving a sour taste in
my mouth; suffered lot with gas on
my stomach; had no appetite.
II had indigestion like that for
over two years. Soda didn't help and
! tried many things before / heard
about Pape's Diapepsin.
ut took me right out Of my
trouble. / have a mighty hearty
appetite, eat pastry or anything I
want and have no after-effects. l
am never without Pape's Diapepsin
and recommend it to everyone /
know"
If you suffer from indigestion, often
or Just occasionally, get package of
these candy-like tablets from your
druggist. They stop heartburn, gas
on stomach, belching, nausea, head
aches or any other symptoms of
indigestion soon as the trouble starts.
They are harmless: form no habit:
can be taken as often as needed.
If you wish to try them before buy
ing, write ''Pape's Diapepsin,"
Wheeling, w. Va. for. a FREE
sample box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION


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Thousands Of women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
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