davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
PLAN COUNTY
FAIR EXHIBITS

Discussion on farm home depart
ment exhibit at the county fair oc-
cupied the main part of the meet
ing Of the chairmen held yesterday
morning in the court house.
Mrs. c. A. Howard was appointed
general chairman and serving with
her on the committee are Mrs. E. T.
Hewes, Mrs. r. B. Harmon, Mrs s.
E. Robinson. Mrs. Charles .HackIe-
man and Mrs. j. A Wilson.
1t was decided that different CEN
ters should be assigned certain days
at the fair Twenty-Five women
were present at the meeting and
every center was represented.
After the home department meet
ing. chairmen of All clubs met to
decide the All club program for
the fair. Among other things, the
club members will give stunts,
games and dances on the farm bu-
reau day, Saturday, February IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WHEN a stew is carefully and
w properly made il is one of
the most satisfying and nourish-
ing foods that can be served 10 n
hungry family Cheap cuts of meat
can be used to- great advantage
md the finished dish is both eco
nomieal and appetizing.
The success of stew depends
on the careful seasoning and cook
ing of the meat and vegetables.
Greater skill and cleverness are
required TO prepare a delicious
stew than to broil an expensive
steak. The steak might be dub
bed 'fool-proof. for only the
most villainous cooking could
ruin IL. while stewing meat must
be treated with discrimination to
make it popular. a..
Nowadays all sorts of meats are
used for stews. Beef, veal. lamb.
mutton. pork. ham. fresh and salt
ed fish bring infinite variety to the
one-time plehian stew. Unusual
fayoring and seasoning, colorful
garnishing and inviting serving
will make any stew attractive
enough TO please the most fastid-
ious taste.
A Feast From Plain Fare
Dumplings add interest To all
stews. hut especially to veal Lamb
stew gains much from canned
peas. A stew made from REM
nants OF cold roasts is made saw
ory by a combination CT onions.
canned tomatoes and maearoni.
Carrots provide color when other
means of garnishing are not at
nand. A few mushrooms give the
final touch to any stew that makes
a real feast out of plain fare.
The rule for vegetable cookery
holds good in stews. Do not over
cook the vegetables. Add them
just long enough before serving
TO allow them to cook tender.
Since the vegetables are cooked
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
MRS. GERECKE IS
HONORED BY PARTY

Many smart affairs are being
given in honor of Mrs. c. H. Ge-
recke of San Francisco who is WIS.,
iting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w
W. Apple of this city.
One Of the most attractive was
the bridge tea given recently by
Mrs. Sem Bacon at her home on
State street. A rose and yellow
color scheme was carried out in the
attractive decorations, and after the
card game. refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Calvin G. Mousseau received
the prize for high score and Mrs
j. B. McNeece, that for low. Mrs
Gerecke being presented a lovely
guest prize
Guests were .Mesdames w. l.
Apple. c. H. Gerecke. H. C. Diller
Carleton D. Joy. j. B. McNeece
John 3. McNeece, Calvin G. Nous
seau, Fred p Nuttall E. L. Carson
L. r. Philley. B. M Gruwell. Harry
Horton, w. j. Strickland, Vaughn
N. Thompson. r. c. Clemons. Her
bert Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
w. /. Stone Talks

wish to thank the friends and
business firms OF FL Centre and vi
cinity for a generous portion of fire
insurance business received during
the past few weeks This is indeed
gratifying and shows that the in
suring public is likewise not slow to
appreciate a good thing wish also
to announce having acquired the
agency for large group of fire in
surance companies with eighty three
million net assets and am prepared
70 furnish policies of fire insurance
and automobile insurance in all it's
forms at rates that are commen-
surate with the present financial
situation. THEN WHY PAY HIGH
RATES? See me or phone the new
office 248. at 83l Main Street Ell
Centro.-Stone Insurance Agency
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
SIGNAL CHAPTER
INITIATES THR EE
MEMBERS IN COURT

Preceding the initiation services
for Signal chapter, No. 276, o. E. s.,
held last night in the Masonic tenn
pie, delicious pot luck dinner was
served to approximately IS members
and guests.
Meeting later in the chapter room
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, the impressive initiation service
was held for the class of three can
didateS.
Miss Estella Falla, deputy grand
matron of the sixty-third district OF
the grand chapter, was a special
guest and made a fine address.
Miss Falla was escorted to the
east and others thus honored were
Grace Farrell, worthy matron Of
Imperial Crown chapter of Calexico;
Victor Erickson, patron of Impe-
rial Crown chapter of Calexico; H.
H. Tyler, past patron of Fulton
chapter of Fulton, Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
HOME DEPARTMENT
WORK PROGRESSING

Home department meetings held
this last week were Eastside-Sunset
Mount Signal, McCabe and Impe-
rial. Exceptionally large attendance
featured all meetings. Bedroom ac-
cessories and health education
formed the subject for study.
Plans are being made for next
months project. Miss Ethelwyn
Dodson, extension specialist. will be
in the valley to hold project lead
er's meetings. Studies on hat max
ing, dress planning, garment con-
struction with special emphasis on
nake-over problems will be carried
on.
Meetings scheduled for next week
are Magnolia Mulberry on Tuesday
Spruce-Westmorland on Wednes-
day, Alamo-Verde on Thursday, and
on Friday a special meeting of Nc
Cabe at the j. c. Rouser home.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
|Woee1m7[9e@@sml1l's ee17[9e@sl1ls' Imt@rests Ille::l's''3tt:'
MANY SEATS ARE RESERVED
FOR CHORAL CLUB CONCERT
AlllJsillilillili

| During Lubovnski's period OF
study in Europe. he spent some time
in Berlin. where, at the outbreak
of the war in 1914, he was playing
with the Berlin symphony orches-
| tro.
/ Being of Russian birth, young
/ 1iuboviski was in precarious sit
uation. Due TO his beautiful play
! ing, he escaped being sent to a
prison camp. but was forced to re-
port to headquarters each day. His
music was SO appreciated that he
was constantly in demand and was
permitted to play whenever he
chose.
When America entered the con-
flict in 1917. Luboviski was in an ev-
en- more serious predicament, for
not only was he of Russian birth,
but he was an American citizen as
well. Surveillance was increased.
but the beauty of his music came
again to his aid, and though he was
not allowed to leave the city, he
was permitted to play at the royal
opera and the symphony orchestra.
In 1920. after experiencing many
of the privations incurred by post
war Germany, he managed to ac-
cumulate enough money to return
TO this country. For the past eight
years he has been one of the most
beloved violinists on the Pacific
coast.
1t is this man who will appear in
concert ON Tuesday in the Wilson
school auditorium. and who will as
sist the choral society and the glee
club in their program. Nina Gam
ton will play his Accomplishments.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What are some OF the
dishes that do not require supple
raenting condiments or sauces and
which may be used for. the hostess
whose equipment is limited?
Answer: For an opening course
such dishes as melon, grapefruit, a
rlacedoine of fruit or a canape are
excellent example. Most soups need
nothing with them and those dishes
which are cooked with sauce such
as lobster Newburg, fish mousse.
crab rayigote. etc. do not need
anything more.
Suggestions for the meat course
are filet mignon or fillet of beef
surrounded by vegetables, chicken
casserole, French chops banked
against mashed potatoes and sur
rounded by string beans or peas.
Fried chicken served with corn frit-
ters on the platter is also life
saver as only one other vegetable,
a green one. is needed. These are
suggestions which may be of help
to the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Sanford To Play
On Coast Team

ALHAMBRA, Cal, Jan. "a. IU.P)--
Stephen Gaddie) Sanford, the finest
mounted polo player in the coun-
try, will compete in a preliminary
game to the Pacific coast open
championships here tomorrow af-
ternoon. playing with group Of
Argentines. Sanford arrived from
Palm Beach today.
Sanford, who was raised to a
seven-goal rating this week, will lead
his own team, the Hurricanes, In the
championship matches which start
next week. On the team with him
will be Captain c. 1. T. Roark. Brit
ish ace; Jim Colt, Santa Barbara
star. who was given six-goal rat
ing this week, and Lindsay Howard
of San Mateo, who was boosted to
five goals.
Luis Duggan, Juan Benitz, Dan
Kearney and Juan Reynal are the
Argentine players who will compete
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock. The
pastor will give a brief address,
which will be followed by the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion.
DR.. Clemens will sing Face To
Face" by Herbert johnson. AS a
special feature, the choir will rem
der the hymn, when Survey the
Wondrous Cross" just before the
communion service. and will chant
that part of the ritual known as
THE Sanctus." Mrs. King will play
the following piano numbers:
Prelude, .'Humoreske." Dvorak;
cffertory, Might Song" Strickland;
postlude, Faith" Engleman.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Lead
er, Merle Gillette.
Evening worship, ~7:30. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject, when the
Darkness Came" an episode in the
life Of Jesus Kathryn Jones, at the
piano, leads us in our evening pro-
gram Of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
State Street Christian
v. E. Butterworth, Pastor
s. o. Lingo, Bible School SuD't.

The subject of the pastors SER
mon Sunday morning at II o'clock
Is Soils of the Gospel. There
will be both instrumental and vo-
cal special music.
The evening sermon subject is
Change of Heart.
The Bible school will have its
picture taken If the required 200
are present.
The c. E. societies will meet at
$50 p. m. There are two societies
for the high school age and up, and
their meetings are intensely inter-
esting.
The Ladies'. Aid society meets
Tuesday. at p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. R. E. Daniel on 1902 Brighton.
The next Scoville rally will be
held Wednesday night at Hoitville
with the Holtville Christian church.
Those going from Ell Centre will
meet at Gas p. m at the church
for transportation.
Choir practice is on Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us and to work with
us in these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
First Presbyterian

Tomorrow at the l o'clock wor-
ship hour we shall have as guest
speaker the Rev. Earl Lindsey of
the Community church, Imperial.
His subject will be, "The Peerless
Speaker"
The following piano selections
will be given by Mrs. S. P. Holiday:
"Crescendo" Gasson); ave Ma
ria" (Schubert); "Postlude" (De
MONTH. The anthem by the choir
will be, BLESS the Lord, o My Soul"
Gale.
Church school at 9:45, Mrs. Fred
p. Nutall. superintendent.
The high school group of Chris
tian Endeavor meets at $50. SUBJ
ject, How Does Christianity Apply
in School Life?" Leader, George
Dyer. There will be another prac-
tice for the young peoples service
on February /, and a full attend
ance OF members is requested.
A cordial welcome to strangers
and to all not attending any other
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
The subject for the II o'clock

The subject for the II o'clock
service will be Temptation The
discussion Of this neglected theme
will be of interest to those who are
determined to resist all temptation.
The basis, nature, process and how
TO resist, as we'll as the value of
temptation, will all be clearly dealt
with in this message. We feel like
saying: Come thou with us and we
will do the good"
In the evening the subject will be.
"A Tragedy in Three Acts
The pastor, Rev. M. w. Gum,
breaches at both services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
I W. G. r. u. SPEAKER

Mrs. E. D. Griffin was hostess to
the w. c. T. U. yesterday afternoon
at her home, 526 Euclid avenue.
Devotionals were lead by Mrs. w
/. Stone. Various matters of busi-
ness were discussed. among them
being the plans for Mrs. Norma c.
Brown who is to speak at the First
Baptist church on February 13. The
theme of her address is to be law
enforcement and all are invited to
hear her.
At recent meeting of the Loyal
Temperance Legion at the home OF
Mrs. Vesta Riodon, 654 Brighton ave-
nue., arrangements were made for a
program to be put on by the chill
dren in conjunction with Mrs
Browns address.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

table. The stew proper, In al, its
glory of meat and vegetables, will
satisfy the hungry hunter or foot
ball player.
A brown stew Is assured If the
meat is cut in cubes. rolled in -four
and quickly Drowned in melted fat
before simmering. Gentle simmer
ing for two hours or longer. in
sures perfect tenderness in the
meat. Careful trimming of excess
fat and gristle Is essential. II bone
is included in the cut it should be
removed before serving.
The liquid can be- thickened or
not as preferred. II thickened,
the vegetables should be skinned
out to prevent crushing while the
thickening is being stirred into
the liquid. One tablespoon -four
stirred to smooth paste with a
little cold water will thicken two
cups of LIQUID.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
COLE TOURNAMENT
TODAY IN BRAWLEY

Golf enthusiasts in this city are
centering their interest in Brawley
this weekend at the big tournament
given at the Del Rio club under the
sponsorship of the produce people
of the valley.
A number of local women left
early this morning to participate in
the tournament. while the Holtville
and Calexico golfers will be repre-
sented by equally large delegations.
Last night dance was held in
the Planters hotel, the affair COM
plimenting the many visitors who
have been attracted to. the valley
by the tournament Many Ell Gen.
trans were in attendance at this
event as well as previous ones con-
nected with the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
lIliillliiiilIlI

A majority of the former associ-
ate members of the Imperial Valley
Choral society have notified Harold
A. Burnham or other committee
members as to the number of tic
kets they wish for the concert on
January 81, and have also signified
the amount which they wish to give
to assist the society in its worth
while work
1t is hoped that the few remain
ing will advise Harold Burnham
before noon on Monday. as those
in charge of the concert wish TO
know at that time exactly how
many seats should be reserved so
that the remainder may be turned
over to the public.
Among the many interesting
things that may be told concerning
Calman Luboviski. eminent Rus
sian violnist who viii appear as
soloist for Tuesdays concert, are his
war experiences.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Postpone Benefit Card
Party for Golf Club

Postponement of the benefit bridge
party to have been given Tuesday
evening. January 81, by the ladies'
auxiliary of the Barbara Worth
Country club, is announced.
Due to the fact that the party
was scheduled for the same night
as the choral club concert featur-
ing Calman Lubovitzki, the women
have postponed their affair to a
later date. The party will be given
at the Ten Thousand club house
and the exact date will be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Friday bridge club members met
yesterday with Mrs. Earle G. Davis
at her ranch home, for an after
noon of contract. Tea was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Allan P. Nuffer was a guest
of the club and members present
included Mesdames Jerry Asher, A.
c. Johnston, j. S. Jones, j. D.
Adams, Henry L. Loud, L. c. House
and the hostess.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Loud and
Mrs. Asher.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Social Breyities

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Standlee OF
Brawley entertained a group OF
friends at dinner at their home
prior to the dance at the Planters
hotel last night. Ell Centrans pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Asher and Mr.
and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Weir are
now making their home at 1880
Adams avenue and will be delighted
to receive their friends at their new
residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
NeUs OF Engagement Is
OF Interest To M0ny

OF interest to several Ell Cen
trans is the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Eppie Britting-
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Juan F. Birmingham. former valley
residents. to William E. Mabee, Jr.
The announcement was made re-
Gently at a charmingly appointed
luncheon at the Jonathan club in
Los Angeles, Mrs. Birmingham en-
PERTAINING in her daughters honor
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Kitchen ShOUer GiUen \
By MO0Sehedrf Legion

Complete in every detail, the kit
chen of the new Moose home on
Sixth street is joy to the eye as
result of the kitchen shower last
night given by the Women Of
Moosehart Legion. Many useful
and attractive gifts were made and
the room is now equipped to meet
all emergencies.
Following the business meeting
and shower which took place last
night in the home. bridge game
was enjoyed. Mrs. Lloyd Massey
winning high score and Mrs. Ray
Eorshey. low. Refreshments we're
served at the end of the card game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Pretty Tea Yesterday
Compliments Visitor

Entertaining for Mrs. C. II. &C.
recke of San Francisco who is visit
ing her parents, Or. and Mrs. w. w.
Apple Of this city, Mrs. Carleton D.
Joy presided at an informal tea yes
terday at her ranth home.
Spring flowers were effectively
used in the decorations and the
guests included a number of Mrs
Gerecke's friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow for st. pauls
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Wilson Baker. vicar. will be those
for the third Sunday after the Epi-
phany, (the conversion of st. Paul. ;.
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated
at 8 a. m. and Sunday school will
be held at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Dinner Party GiUen
For Harry HaniM,0nds

Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Fawcett pre-
sided last night at an informal din
ner honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hammond of Riverside who are the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. C..
Costello.
Covers at the beautifully appoint
ed table were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Costello
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

with the meat there Is no waste OF
valuable mineral salts. The liquid
in which both the meat and vege-
tables are cooked is served with
the stew. .-zs- z--
Beef, veal or lamb make deli
cious stews suitable for all men,
bers of family. The liquid with
sifted vegetables can be given TO
even the youngest person ut the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST = Halves of
grape fruit. cereal, cream,
scrambled eggs, crisp bacon,
graham and raisin mullins,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON--Cream of to-
mato soup, croutons. sweet po-
tato salad. whole wheat bread
and butter sandwiches. lem on
pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER-Veal stew with
dumplings, baked squash, ap-
pie and celery salad, butter
scotch pie. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Nazarene

The order of the program OF serv-
ices for tomorrow is as follows;
Bible church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Y. P. S. at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

That part of the Morongo Pass
road from Twenty-nine Palms to
the Riverside County line will be
completed with the present crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Ceno California
Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boon
Church Edif
Sunday School, morning services
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock.
The Reading located in the Rehkopf Building
Sixth Streets daily Except Sundays Legal Hoday
From IL to p. m.
All welcome to the to the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Seventh at Olive
r. FLANGIN, Pastor
Residence 7e4 Orange Avenue Phone 79O-w
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday 945 Classes A. Moody
Morning Worship, IL o'clock
Pasor-"Beauy Ashes. "F1owers For Mud"
Special music by the Choir
Evening Service. 1880.
by Rev. s. d. Bawden South India
Special music.
b. Y. p. u. will meet at $3.50 p m.
Wednesday Evening. 7:30-Prayer Meeting
Rehearsal Friday Evening 1880 o'clock
Miss Gladys Caypoo Pianist Phelps Choir Director
Strangers cordially invited all services
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24

CiRYSLER EIoFr-Fpe BODY S1-sr4o5 $I665 CRYsLER I'M
EIoTFowBody Sp-S7z45fOs, s,I45 AapcesEob faao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
B. P. o. ELKs

Regular m eeting, "Wednesday August 12, 1881.
 M H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
VESSEL INSPECTORS. RETURN FROM ANNUAL
 VISIT TO WESTWARD

Fish are plentiful everywhere in Southwestern and Western Alaska, according to Capt. J. M. Clark and Chief John Newmarket, U. s. Steamboat Inspectors, who return ed here last night after two month trip as far west as Dilling- ham, at the head of Bristol Bay. Salmon packers in Bristol Bay, the Alaska Peninsula and elsewhere have had seplnedid seasons, said Capt. Clark. gtif;s
 There was a great deal of sick ness in the western villages, he declared. Influenza and scarlet fever were reported in several sec tions and hundred were affected by these epidemics.
 The two inspectors surveyed craft in all of the western districts, completing their work in Bristol Bay. on the Alaska Peninsula, Kodiak, V Kenai, Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
CAPITOL STARS
 WILLIAM HAYNES IN RADIO PLAY
Remote Control Is Fea- ture Attraction on
 New Program

"Remcte Control starring Will liam Haines, is the principal at traction tonight on the new pro- gram at the Capitol theatre
 Remote Control" combines a mystery play with comedy situa- tions The new talkie affords Haines an outlet for his talents as come dian, namely, that of an imperson- ator of well known radio stars. This occurs in a sequence in which Haines puts on an entire radio program by himself, initiating such prominent ether ia vorites as Amos m Andy, Graham McNa- mee, Uncle Elmer and variety of others.
 Locale Is Radio Station
 The picture, adapted from the New York stage hit, is laid be hind the scenes" in Station WPN, lending a novel atmosphere to, the plot which concerns the clever direction of the activities of a band of crooks by means of a nightly broadcast of a clairvoyant's readings. Bank robberies and a spectacular holdup staged atop a fashionable hotel roof garden dur ing the dress rehearsal of a Junior League Follies figure among the exciting incidents.
 Strong Supporting Cast
 A cast of well known names sup ports Haines in his new talkie, in- cluding Charles King, who sings the song hit of the picture, Just a Little Closer" Mary Doran, who has sthe feminine lead; John Mil jan; Polly Moran as riotous beau ty expert; J. c, Nugent, Edward Nugent, Wilbur Mack, James Don- Ian, Edward Brophy, Warner P. Richmond and Russell Hopton.
 Edward Sedgwick directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
STRONG DRAMA FEATURES BILL
 AT COLISEUM
Those Who Dance Has Monte Blue and Betty
 Compson

Those Who Dance" a stirring drama, is the new feature attrac- tion tonight at the Coliseum the ater. Monte Blue, Betty Compson and Lila Lee have the leading roles.
 Those Who Dance" is ba-cd on the famous story written by George Kibbe Turner. It teens with ac- ton. Lives are lost and saved, honor is imperiled. disgrace is manifest in a series of events that finally eliminate in a triumph of justice achieved in some meas ure by the promptings of jealous woman,
 The acting in the play is of un- usually high order.
 In addition to the headline at traction on the new program, there are three short offerings of excep- tional merit They are Dark town F'ollies," The Voice of TIol- lywood' and Paramount News"