davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
st. Paul's Episcopal

Rev. Charles Bailey OF Los An
geles, who has been appointed by
Bishop Stevens to take charge of
the Imperial Valley Episcopal
churches, will hold services Sunday
at IL o'clock in st. Paul's church.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, for
mer vicar of st. Pauls, will accom-
pany Rev. Bailey to the valley and
will introduce him to his new par
ishonerS.
Sunday school will be at 10 a. m.
Holy Eucharist at IL a. m. and
services will be those for the twen-
tieth Sunday after Trinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
RAINBOW CIRCLE
HAS WEINER ROAST

W. I. Stones new truck was ini4
tiated last night by the members
of the Rainbow Circle Sunday
school class, who toured to the M.
L. Boone ranch for a weiner roast.
Weiners were cooked over the big
bonfire, a picnic supper was served
and the evening was spent in play
ing games.
w. I. Stone and Miss Polly
anna Stone were guests of the
Rainbow Circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Society
Clubs

Officers and directors OF depart
ments were elected at yesterdays
meeting of the Ell Centro W. c. T.
U. held at the home of Mrs. r. D.
Griffin. 526 Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Emma Wilkins was re-elect-
ed president; Mrs. Collier, vice
president; Mrs. Sumner, secretary;
Mrs. Mary d. Griffin, treasurer.
Department heads are: Mrs. En-
ma wilkins, director of Americani-
cation; Mrs. Genevieve Stone. evan
gelistic; Mrs Myrtle Hartzel, flow
er mission; Miss Florence Yarnen.
parliamentary usage; Miss Florence
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Churches
Schools
~ SISTER MARY'S
!. !, - e. KITCHEN

to digest while eggs and milk. both
excellent protein foods, are easily
digested. rich in mineral salts and
high in vitamin content. Broiled
or roasted meat is suitable for the
noon meal occasionally but not for
the evening meal.
a quart of milk every day
should be the rule for every child.
Two-thirds of ii can be drunk and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
First Baptist

Services will be conducted as usu-
al tomorrow at the First Baptist
church. Sunday school will be at
$50 a. m, morning worship at II
a. M, B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m,
and the evening service at 1880
O'Clock.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Social Brevities

Chapter AV, P. E. O.. will meet
Monday, October 10, at O'Clock IN
the Barbara Worth hotel Mrs. o.
G. Horne and Mrs. R. w. Campbell
will be luncheon hostesses. The
business meeting will be held at the
o. G. Horne residence, where Mrs.
Campbell will give her report Of the
Supreme Chapter convention.
History section members of the
Ten Thousand club will hold their
first meeting of the year at 2:30
Monday afternoon at the John F.
Waterman ranch. All members are
urged to be present.
The members of the local Rebe-
kah lodge are looking forward to
Thursday, October %, when the or
ganization will hold Halloween So
cial Plans are being made for
most delightful evening by the COM
mittee in charge.
Among the El Centrans who at
tended a party given last night by
Mrs. Ned Holmes Of Holtville were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell, and MI
and Mrs. Wilbur Garrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Vaughn and
Miss Marie Vaughn, all of San
Diego, will be weekend guests Of
Miss Pauline Vaughn.
Twenty members Of the Christian
church were organized as a choir
last night under the leadership Of
Harry MadduX. The group expects
TO meet regularly and to plan fine
programs for the church services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies. cereal. cream. soft cooked
eggs, crisp toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creamed oys-
ter plant on toast. stuffed
prune salad. graham bread,
milk. tea.
DINNER: BOned and stuff
ed shoulder of lamb for adults,
potato marbles in parsley but
ter. creamed lima beans. en-
dive with Roquefort cheese
dressing. peach custard. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
PAIR BATTLE COPPERHEAD

HAMDEN, Conn, W.R)-Attacked
by a big copperhead snake in his
bedroom. Alvin Warner, AZ, called
his father, rs. for assistance. The
snake was killed after a terrific
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
OWL ATTACKED CHILDREN

BRISTOL, England = An owl at
tackled and slightly injured the four
children of Austin Hicks, of Breau,
near here, when they climbed into
an apple tree in an orchard where
the bird was nesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
TO SHOW TRANSPARENT BODY

MILWAUKEE, U.P)-A transpar-
ent model Of the human body, said
TO be the only one of its kind in the
world. will be a part of the medical
exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair
in 1888. DR.. Eben J. Carey, of Mar
quette University, has revealed. DR..
Carey, who is in charge of the medi-
cal exhibit, found the model in
Dresden, Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
STUDENTS ECONOMIZE

REDLAND, Cal, Oct. II. UP)--
Students at the University Of Red
lands have agreed not to spend
more than So per couple at any for
NAL affair this year. Corsages are
taboo for the girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17

Indio, Coachella Valley, has just
celebrated the completion Of S48,-
900 school house.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christ Scientist Ell Centre California Branch O
Christ Scientist In Boston,
Olive Seventh
School, $3.50 o'clock; Sunday Morning Services II o'clock
Subject: DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT"
RehkOpf Building Main
Sixth Streets daily Sundays HOlday
NJ
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at 8 o'clock
All welcome reading
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17

Ray D. Hough, Pomona, received
first prize at the Los Angeles
county fair on a Georgina rattle
snake watermelon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Saint PauPs Episcopal Church

Fifth Street between Orange and Holt Streets
The Rev. Charles Bailey Vicar.
st. Luke's Day THE 10th Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday Schoolat 10 A. NJ.
Holy Eucharist at IL A. NJ.
The former Vicar the Rev. Charles Wilson Baker
will assist the new Vicar.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
FOURSOUARE GOSPEL CHU]


LOOMS MABELLE KIPP DENT, Pastors
Street Ph0ne l0Sa
hel Rose Loom sepaking-"Waycs a Glory"
Rose Looms Toward the Mark"
NJ Meeting 1880 r. NJ: Evangeistc Message
BY RoseL Loom Blowing Bubbles"
Tuesday Evening, 7:30-Friday Evening, 1880
are invited to attend services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
The Assembly of God Church

Corner of Tenth and Park A
G.. E. SHIELDS. Pastor
Residence AIT Imperial Avenue,
Sunday worship-11 a. m. and 7
Sunday School, 9:45. Glasses for all ages.
Mid Week Meetings, Tuesday, 7
Young Peoples Meeting, Friday,
A Cordial Invitation to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
REDWOOD THEATRE
NEARLY READY FOR
FIRST SHOW FRIDAX
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
green. A large specially made center
table is especially striking done ira.
black and silver with a highly de-
corated base. There is also console:
table in the foyer with beautiful
torchair on either side.
Unusual Decorations
The auditorium has the most un-
usual decorating with silk damask up
per panels of orchid and green stripe
which is decorated with special de-
sign and lighted by indirect light
The lower panels are covered with a
two-tone green damask in herring
bone design.
The pilasters are treated in heavy
fluted design in green, gold and or
child.
The main ceiling is decorated in all
over design in many beautiful colors
in keeping with the wall decorations.
rising Indirect light in each panel
The ceiling under the balcony has an.
o tagon-shaped dome covered with
silver leaf b ended with blue, green
and gold ira, sparent colors with an
indirect Lighting system
The stage has a large two-tone.
gold damask draw curtain with u
W d. color III frieze with a silver
background.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Morning Worship --------11 A. -
Sermon, when Jesus Delayed Hae
Answer"
Special number, Abiding in His
Love-"
C. E. % Divisions) ------6:30 P. NJ
Evening Service --------7:30 P. IA
Sermon, ct Doth Not Yet Appear
What We Shall Be-"
Special music, Singing Jehovah's-
Praise"
Choir Wednesday evening.
Orchestra Thursday evening.
Notice the change of time for thu
evening services. Come just half an
hour earlier than usual.
There were 35 who had not missed.
Sunday School for whole year. It
is just possible that we can make.
that number grow to so for the next
year. Be in one of our happy Sun
day School classes next Sunday.
Next Sunday is Building Fund Day
in Sunday School. We are all asked
to make our offering as generous as
erous as possible
possible.
Brother E C. Nicholson, who was
pastor here when we built the first
church came to town Tuesday, and
left Wednesday morning. With hinz
was Mrs. Nicholson. They live at
Ann Arbor, Michigan, where one Of
the boys is teacher in the State
University, and where daughter has
fellowship from the government
for being one of three in the nation
who has done exceptional work in her
line. Another son also received ex-
ceptional recognition from the gov
eminent as soldier. A few of the
friends of the Nicholsons hurriedly
met at the church Tuesday evening
to renew acquaintance. Light re-
freshments were served.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Henry Plageman of Morton was
given $500 credit on the purchase OK
a new Heatrola in the briquet CON-
test held at the fairgrounds by the
Paffrath Hardware store. Mr.. PLACE
man estimated the number of bril-
correct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

j. r. Linn ID. d., Pastor
Sunday School ----------10 A. M.
George De Vries, Superintendent.
This will be Promotion and Rally
Day. The annual Birthday Offering
will be taken.
Morning Service --------11 A. M.
Subject, Things That Take Cour-
age"
Young Peoples Discussion Group,
study the book, eve Must March"
Leader, Tom Tyson. Note change in
time to $50 P. M.
Evening Service --------8 P. M.
The subject of the address will be,
LEST We Forget"
Midweek service on Thursday eve
ing at 1880. They will continue the
study of the subject, "How Can God
Answer Prayer?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Church of the noly Communion
(Ep;scopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock, Rector.
Holy Communion ------10:30 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Ist, 3rd and 9Th Sundays of month
Masses at 8 and 10 a. m.
End and 4th Sundays of the month
Masses at $3.50 and at Bechyn Mis-
sion at 1880 a. m.
English Lutheran
THE Friendly Church"
R. O. Aga, Pastor
Sunday School -------9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ------11:00 A. M.
You will find welcome and inspira-
ton at the Friendly Church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
Methodist Episcopal Church

Spiritual Facing Forward Will be
the subject of the morning sermon.
At the evening service the pastor will
give report of the recent annual
conference under the subject "Con-
ference Echoes"
Next Sunday will be Rally Day in
the Bible School of both churches.
Special invitations will be sent out
and record breaking attendance is
expected.
October has been designated as
Loyalty Month. Each Sunday we will
ascertain what percentage of the re-
sident membership attends the serv-
ices of the church. The same will be
done in the Bible School and the Ep-
worth League.
The Church of Christ
"Tne Church of Kindness"
Sunday School -----------l0 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
First Presbyterian Church

]. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER

During Opening Week, we are offer
ing a special Introductory Allowance
for your worn tires on the purchase
Of new Firestone Supreme or High
Speed Heavy Duty Balloons. These
tires will give you the ultimate In de-
pendable, safe, long mileage. Take
advantage Of this opportunity To get
them with this special allowance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
OPENING WEEK SPECIALS
Ttrestone
OIdfield Type

Only tire at these prices that gives
YOU 6 plies under the tread. Come in
compare sections-see for yourself
The extra values Firestone gives at no
extra cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
SERVICE
SPECIALS
Here's One
Combination Special

Car Washed
Vacuum Cleaned
Complete LnbrIca-
ton.
Brakes Machine
tested.
Battery Tested.
Tires Inspected ard
Inflated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
TilsOn and Shell
 Split the Party
(Continued from Page 1.)

terdays conference, fearing a sec- ond phase of the personal fight in one day, counseled that to elect & floor leader before organization of the house would be open admis- sion of defeat for the speakership. This they do not wish to admit publicly.
 The republicans to-day continued their deliberations, taking up the issue of liberalized rules, an issue whose mention in former years has 4, set them a-trembling but which now holds slight terror.
 To hold in line the progressive faction, the old leaders must agree to liberalize the rigid rules of house procedure. Up to this year they have been able to ignore the pro- I gressive clamor.
 Shell, one of the old Longworth- Tilson-Snell triumvirate, chairman of the rules committee and guardi- an of the safety valve, has drawn up a set of less rigid rules. These are calculated to ease the gag, per- init action on bills heretofore strangled in committee, and dim finish the filibuster menace. In order to enact the changes the democrats, or part of them, must agree. So far they have not committed themselves as a party. | Garner is unopposed as demo- cratic candidate for the speaker ship and withdrawal of Charles R. Grips of Georgia from the floor Leadership race assures election of Henry T. Rainey of Illinois.
 Rainey's only opponent is John J. IO'Connor of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
THRILLING TALE OF HELP GIVING
 COAST GUARDS
Radio Operator Made Des- perate Attempt to Reach Bedside of Dying Mother, But Failed

New York. December l = fUP) -- The Coast Guard added another thrilling story of assistance on tho high seas to its history in a des- perate, futile attempt to win a race against death.
 Edward Amos, radio operator on the Nantucket Shoals lightship, received word that his mother was critically i'll in Franklin, Indiana He was granted a leave, but there was no immediate transportation to shore.
 The case was reported by radio to Captain George Eaton, superin- tendent of light houses in Boston He communicated with Coast Guard headquarters. The story then was relayed to Commander E. F. Stone of the Destroyer Cum mings, returning from Nova Scotia
 The old destroyer was on it's last trip before being decommissioned. but Commander Stone, who piloted the NC-4 across the Atlantic, dis regarded the high seas and pushed the veteran craft full speed ahead Three hours later the Cummings drew alongside the lightship.
 Several attempts to launch a boat were unavailing because of the rough seas. The Coast Guards men persisted. After midnight a picked crew transferred Amos to the destroyer. Commander Stone then pushed the Cummings to it's utmost through fog and high seas and landed Amos at the Navy Yard in about 12 hours.
 Officials of the naval station telephoned Newark airport to arr range for a plane to rush Amos west, but while they were making the arrangements word came that the operators mother had died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

(Continued rom Page 1.) love-"
 Another letter to Miss Gledhill said:
 Dearest May: You know I did not measure anything in money for I gave my last dollar and al. ways would for you and Sonny. measured my happiness by love, trust and faith in our home. I am here because got money wrongly so that you and Sonny would not starve and be without a home. You and Sonny are in my heart and soul every minute I live. You can sell anything at home you wish-my clothes, cases and trunks. But for Gods sake keep Sonny fed. His picture and yours stay with me al- ways"
 Sonny" is the child born to Miss Gledhill.
 Mrs Corners only comment on the correspondence was that her husband lis out of rhythmn with | life."
 Miss Gledhill, who posed for the Canadian "Ski Girl" poster, is the mother of Corners two year old son. Before Corner was sentenced to prison for forgery he had rent ed the Floral Park home for Miss Gledhill. The day before he was arrested he called his wife to this house and told her the circum- stances of his love affair. Since then Mrs Corner has lived with Miss Gledhill.
 The bizarre case became public after Miss Gledhill was taken to a hospital Saturday night, following a collapse. Her condition early to-day was reported slightly im- proved. Diagnosis of her illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
PRINTER SYSTEM FOR COMBINED
 TELEGRAPH COS
It Opened To-day as Amer ican Telephone & Tele- graph Co Announced Similar Service

New York, Dec 1-(UP)-Timed wire service, the joint telegraph printer system of the Western Union Postal companies opened to- day as the American Telephone and Telegraph company announced its similar teletype service would call for unemployment of about 1,500 former employees. The A. T. and T. Co started its new service a week ago, thus causing Western Union and Postal Telegraph com- panies to announce they had dropped fight of years standing to combine in meeting the new competition with a joint service.
 The nine thousand telegraph printer customers of the two tele- graph companies using about Ill., 900 teletypewriters were linked through relay exchanges as busi- ness opened to-day.
 Also the many subsidiary com munications companies of the In- ternational Telegraph and Tele- graph company which controls Pos tai were linked for the first time in a common terminal in the com pany building at 67 Broad street. Previously they have been main tained in the offices as located when the 19 lines in contact with Europe, South America, the Far East and ships at sea, were &C., ouired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Curtis Upsets The
 Republican Plans
(Continued From Page D

The custom has been to select younger man, in line with the prac- tice which favors a man in the fif- ties for president. In 1924 the re- publican national convention at Cleveland rejected President Cool idge's wish to have the late Sena- tor Theodore D. Burton of Ohio as his presidential team-mate, because he was then 73 years old.
 Curtis, however. is in excellent health and displays vigor excep- tional for his years. His early out door life on the Kansas plans, as a jockey, and later a hack driver, coupled with a. hardy native con- stitution have helped. He takes no exercise now, his chief recreation being an afternoon at the Maryland races.
 He does not play golf. And he can sit up longer at night in a poli- tical conference, or at a friendly gathering of his cronies than many men 20 years younger. His diges- tion has survived three years of vice-presidential social life as the official diner-out of the administra- tion.
 Curtis will be most valuable to the Hoover ticket next year in the farm states where there has been much dissatisfaction with the ad- ministration's farm policy. He himself has taken issue with the farm board at times. Last sum- mer he energetically but unsuc- cessfully intervened personally. asking the board to agree to hold its huge store of wheat entirely off the market until prices improv. ed. In his own state this dissat- isfaction among the farmers has been outspoken.
 The republican cause there also has suffered from serious factional troubles within the party, which in part are credited with causing Curtis to abandon an earlier thought that he might become candidate for the senate.
 Former Senator Henry J. Allen, defeated for reelection a year ago, is expected to become candidate, though he has declined to make any declaration pending further study of the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Charlie Chaplin
 Given Rebuke
(Continued from Page 1.)


 court.
 Chaplin's counsel replied that he did not, but wished to make a statement on the subject.
 When Chaplin went on the stand, he answered his counseps first question in low voice and was told hy the court to speak up.
 Chaplin agreed with the courts comment that it was a pity he was not in court yesterday, and said he regretted that the names of prom inent persons were mentioned al that time.
 While the parties to the suit were negotiating their settlement out of court, Judge Tobin fidgeted at the time they were taking, and threatened to rise for the day un- less they were back in three min- utes.
 Later, noticing Chaplin sitting beside his counsel in front of the court. he rebuked him. Tt is the practice of this court. T he said, "for counsel only to oc- cupy those front benches. I can- not have liberties taken by other people,"
 Chaplin arose hastily and took e seat two rows farther back. His honor Judge Sir Alfred Aspinall Tobin, K. C.. who admin. istered a public rebuke to Charlie Chaplin in Westminster County court today. is a representative oi the solid "upper middle class" oi England, In contrast to the humble lower class from which Chaplin came.
 He is a graduate of Rugby and Oxford, a former conservative member of parliament. and hal been a member of the bar for 50 years. He is 7e. He was knighted Am 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Grade Figures
 Ready For Board
Works Commissioners Get Estimate on Grand, Meadow and Freight Proposed Improvement at TO-night's Meeting

pany have agreed to joir in chang ing the grade at the intersection of the three streets so that when the proposed project is completed Freight and Grand streets will be. one continuous thoroughfare.
 This will eliminate the sharp turn now necessary to swing from Grand into Freight street and will be another step towards creating a second open gateway in and out of the city by the west. The pres, ent underpass on Freight street will have to be heightened in order to make the continuous thorough fare possible and much of the rail- road property will have to be cut down.
 To-night's meeting of the works board will also be taken up with several other matters of importance and three public hearings will be held, one on the layout and grade of Harrington avenue, another on the layout and grade of Edgewood avenue and a third on the installa. tion of a sewer in Woodward ave- nue.
 The board of works several days ago held a tour of the city inspect ing many proposed improvements. Information obtained on this tour by the personal inspection of the board will also be discussed at this evenings meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Court Grants Gang Another
 Chance Locally
Cells Await Future Violations of Law-Parents Also Ordered to Maintain Watch Over Youngsters or Face Charge of Contributing to Delinquency

Only the tears and pleas of dis tressed parents saved carload of youngsters from being shipped to the reform school in Meriden this morning when eleven of them were arraigned before Judge Miles F. McNiff on the charges of incorri- gibility. Some of them admitted having been arrested on previous charges of breaking and entering stores in the vicinity of South Main and Meadow streets. They were given their last chance this morn ing. The three alleged leaders were taken from the gathering and placed in cells for several hours to give them time to consider the ser- iousness of their acts. They were not only warned what to expect of them if they were brought in again, but their parents were ad- vised, if they wish to escape charges of delinquency, to adminis- fer the parental rod more fre-