davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10

Some cooks pour cider or sweet
ened vinegar over half ham and
bake it in a self-basting roaster In
n very slow oven for four or five
hours. This is actually "braising"
rather than baking or roasting and
is an excellent way to cook a slice
cut two or three inches thick or
the half of the Joint.
Ham loaf. ham mousse, ham
sandwiches. ham salad. ham cro-
quettes. ham and chicken combi-
nations. ham and veal combina-
tions, plain sliced ham. broiled
boiled ham, ham ramikins, ham
timbafes, ham and pineapple, ham
and sweet potatoes-all these
dishes and many others use boiled
ham in their making and are de-
lieioEs for spring days. The last
crumb can be used to as good ad-
vantage as the first Derfect slice.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
SNAPPY WORK IN
CONNECTION WITH
BOOTLEGGING CASE

Sheriff's office raiders yesterday
afternoon again raided, arrested.
took TO court, testified against and
released an alleged bootlegger, all
within a couple of hours.
J. +. jenkins, arrested one mile
east and one-half mile north of
Brawley, pleaded guilty to posses
sion of liquor when taken before
Judge H. B. Griffin. He was fined
$50. paid his fine and was released.
Sheriff George /. Campbell and
Deputy George Evans made the raid
They confiscated a large quantity OF
home brew and some whisky. In
formation in the hands of the sher-
ifs office, said Evans today, was
that about 100 cars had visited
Jenkins place the day before the
raid.
Taking a unique way Of destroy
ing the liquor. Campbell and Evans
built a large bonefire, heaping upon
ii the bottles and paraphernalia
taken in the raid AS the liquor
became hot the bottles exploded, so
that all the officers had TO do was
watch.
In reporting on the fire 10 the
files of the sheriff's office. the Off
GERS wrote the following passage,
signed by Evans.
The fire was enjoyed by several
children who were passing, also by
4 Mr.. Williams, who would ap-
proach the burning pile after being
warned by the sheriff to keep away
on account Of flying glass as the
bottles broke A large sized bottle
exploded with report like young
cannon. think Williams is still
running
------------------------
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
Churches
Schools
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs Marion Buckholtz was hos
tess to her bridge club yesterday at
her home, 624 Olive avenue.
Lovely lavender and yellow sweet
peas were used in the decorations
for the. luncheon tables. AT the
conclusion of the bridge game it was
found that Mrs Warren F. Fox held
high score, Mrs. A w. Bunte, Sec
ond. and Mrs. Carl Belt third.
Mrs. Carl Belt, who is Mrs. Buck
holtz' mother and who is her house
guest. was a guest and members
present were MesdameS j. B. Nc
Neece, George f. Mann E. E. Clem-
cnts. j. A. Straub. Herbert Lowder-
milk. Percie Thacker, j. w. Dono-
hue. V. C. Callahan. Warren F. Fox,
A. w. Bunte and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
CHARLES DELPS
ENTERTAIN CLUB

Newcomers club members were
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles p Delp who entertained
them at dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The dining table was attractively
decorated and covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lombard. Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hipes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Buckholtz, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. z. L.
Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hendry,
Mrs. Carl Belt of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Virginia Kelley and the hosts.
After the delightful dinner the
party motbred to the Delp residence
on Len Rey avenue wnere bridge
games occupied the evening. Mrs.
Whiting and Mr. Buckholtz won the
high score prizes aid Mr.. Hendry
the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
SIS; ss;:; OF Interest to w omen
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

boiled In cioer, or seasonings cal
he added 10 the water. to give it
a piquant favor. Bay leaves.
whole cloves, peppercorns, onion
and carrot are the seasonings zen
orally liked. If the ham is 10 he
used sliced cold, let il cool in the
water in which ii was cooked.
Then remove from water and trim
as necessary. Plain boiled ham
can be used in -innumerable made
dishes and is excellent to have in
the ice-box for an emergency.
When the whole joint is to be
baked it should be boiled first and
then baked only long enough 10
brown the outside and season it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
Postal Receipts
Show Increase

Postal receipts up to date this
year indicate an increase over last
year of slightly more than 5000. ac-
tording to the local postmaster.
Every month this year shows n
gain over corresponding period in
$780, the postmaster said today.
and last year was banner year
for El Centre. If the present record
is maintained. 1881 will show postal
reoeints in excess of any previous
year"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What expenses are born
by the groom?
Answer: The groom pays for the
engagement ring. a wedding present
for the bride which should be some
thing for her personal use, jewelry
if he can afford it, the wedding ring,
the bachelor supper, the marriage
license, gifts to the best man and
ushers, their wedding ties, gloves
and boutonnieres, the brides bou-
quet, the clergyman's fee, and all ex-
penses of the wedding trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
Moose Lodge Dance Is
To Be Held Saturday

Another of the popular Moose
dances will take place at $3.50 Sat-
urday night, April II, in the Moose
home on South Sixth street.
Carmen and his orchestra will
furnish the dance music and those
who have attended previous dances
know that they are decided draw
ing card. Specially dances viii be
a part of the entertainment. The
public is invited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
Deputy Grand lKdtr0n
On Visit To Chdpte,

Signal chapter No. 276. o, E. s.,
will have as a distinguished guest
at the meeting tonight, Miss Estella
Falla of Imperial deputy grand ma
tron. who will make her official visit
to the chapter.
All ritualisticl work will be eXem-
plified and every member of the
chapter is urged to be present on
this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Halves of
grapefruit, cereal, cream. fried
cornmeal mush. new maple
syrup, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cream o 4
corn soup, ham salad, baking
powder biscuits, vanilla cook
les, grape juice.
DINNER - Baked salmon
loaf. creamed peas. grilled
sweet potatoes. cabbage and
apple salad. lemon sponge
ding. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10
Social Brevities

Mrs. j. B. McNeece will tell the
story for the Twice Told Tales meet
ing on Monday afternoon at 2:30
in the club house. Mrs. P. E. Ryer-
son will be tea hostess.
A special meeting of the Arts and
Crafts section of the Ten Thousand
club has been called for Monday
evening at 7:3o at the Vaughn N
Thompson residence, $50 Sandal
wood avenue. Plans for the Ten
Thousand club program will be dis
cussed at this time and final ar
rangements made.
The picture for the approved jul
nior matinee tomorrow afternoon at
the Fox Imperial theatre is to be
Fathers Son. featuring Lewis
Stone and Irene Rich and from the
book by Booth darlington: also a
Paramount news reel and a comedy
entitled office Blues" Chaperones
from the Women's Ten Thousand
club will be Mrs. Harry Kincaid and
Mrs. Bailies Walker.
judge and Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson will have as their house
guests this weekend, Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Latin of Pomona.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Fox have
as their house guests Mrs. Harriet
Mcconnell and Miss Ruth McCon-
nell of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-10

On March 20 the rainfall for the
season at Anderson, Shasta county,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
That's Daytons

This is what happens when you jam n your brakes: The tread gets N awful
yank from the terrific momentum of tons of weight suddenly stopped And If
the tire l. not built right after q few quck starts and sudden stops, the tread l.
going to weaken. On, If you are driving m smooth tires and the day Is wei, you
stand good chance of making q figure eight which most probably viii end ina
smash against the nearest telephone pole 60 trade o Dayton ThOrobreds tc-
day. Here Is a tire built % stand quick stops and sudden starts tire made to
prevent skddne+a tire constructed to give miles and plenty of thema tire
built to add to the appearance of your ar. That Is why Dayton Thorobreds are
known as The Worlds Most Distinguished Tires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
REV. R. P. SCHEARRER
ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS
Selects "A Cardinal Commandment"
and Meet DR.. Schweitzer" for
TOmorrOw's Sermons.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pastor OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. will
preach tomorrow at IL O'Clock on "A
Cardinal Commandment At the
O'Clock service, apropos OF Vocation day,
he will speak on the subject Meet DR..
Scheweitzer."
The gospel team OF the Christian
Youth Fellowship OF the District Of Co
lumbia will be in charge OF the Senior
Christian Endeavor meeting tomorrow at
z O'Clock William Linton will lead the
Intermediate Christian Endeavor meet
ing at the same hour taking as his
subject What Jesus Teaches About
Work" Church school meets at $50
o'clock
The Session will meet at the home
OF Elder Charles r. Normandy, 22l
Vine street. Monday evening. The
board CT trustees will meet in the
church Office Wednesday evening.
The pastor will conduct the service
Thursday evening. The topic will bt
False Peace and Fair Play" The
Light Bearers will meet at the church
Friday at o'clock and the Boy Scouts
Troop 80. Friday evening in the Pres
byterian Hall.
The officers Of the George Washing
ton University Presbyterian Club vii
hold an informal reception tomorrow
at Ingleside Mansion. 1918 Newton
street. A feature Of the program viii
be the cross-examination Of DR.. vii.
liam Knowles Cooper by William vii.
bvr La Roe, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
SERMON SUBJECTS
Or. Allen A. StockdaIe Will
Speak on "The Gospel
Jesus Preached"

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, minister of
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G. streets, speaks tomorrow morn
ing on The Gospel Jesus Preached"
and at the evening service at O'Clock,
on Fired at Forty"
The church night supper will be held
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The
meeting at 645 o'clock, will be led by
the Young Peoples Society. The gen.
eral theme will be Young Peoples
Conferences" The guest speaker will be
Rev. Lester J. Kriebel, assistant minis
ter of the Schwenkfelder Church of
Palm. Pa. The Sunday school will meet
at 9.45 am. Sunday.
The Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor will meet at $50 pm. Sunday
in the Sunday school room. Miss Ada
Leiby will lead the meeting and the
topic for discussion will be What Jesus
Teaches About Work" The Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 pm. Sunday, in the East
Parlor. The subject will be India In
Transition" Discussion leader, Miss
Pearl Strickland and Worship Chair
man, Henry Philip Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
SERMON ON ANSWER
TO LIFE IS PLANNED
DR.. A. J. Mccartney Will Continue
Series of Addresses on ''Hu-
manity Uprooted."

At the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church the subject OF DR.. A. J. NC
Cartney's sermon tomorrow morning
will be What Answer Shall Make
to Life?" He will continue his re-
view of Humanity Uprooted" at the
Covenant Fellowship Society at $50
pm. Tea will be served before the
discourse takes place.
The subject OF DR.. McCartneys ser
mon lecture Thursday evening will be
Common Honesty" which Is study
OF the eighth commandment. This Is
a continuation Of the series on the sub
ject Ancient Laws and Modern
Morals"
In view OF the recent decision o! the
general assembly on marriage and d.
yorce, DR.. Mccartney will speak on the
subject The Minister and the Marriage
Market" the morning Of May 10.
There will be q pilgrimage 70 Mer-
cerSburg Academy, Mercersburg. Pa.
next Sunday. under auspices OF the
National Capitol Presbyterian Commits
sion of the general assembly, under
the special direction OF DIR. Joel T.
Boone. chairman of the committee. The
purpose Of this pilgrimage Is to afford
an opportunity to make a study Of the
chapel Of this institution, which is
regarded as one Of the finest execu-
lions OF Gothic architecture In the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
TEXTS EXPLAINED
IN SERMON SERIES
Unitarian Church Pastor viii
Deliver Addresses Through
Month of May.

For the five Sunday mornings in May
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. mirAster OF
Ali Souls Church, Unitarian, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, announces q series
Of five sermons, New Light on Old
Texts" Modern TRANSACTIONS have clari-
fed the meaning of certain passages OF
the Bible, which in the usual versions
DO not adequately represent the thought
OF the original writer.
The subjects are as follows: May 3,
THE Eager Optimist" May 10. God,
Refuge or Home?"; May II. The Great
Deliverance"; May "a. The Unimpris-
oned Word" and May 81, Hearts
AgloW." The Church School will meet
as usual at GAS O'Clock and the young
people are planning hike. leaving the
church at O'Clock in the afternoon.
There will be q meeting of the Pro-
gressive Thought Group OF the Business
and Professional Women's Club next
wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Charles j. Ross, Miss Robina Rae and
Miss Rowena Morse Leighton Will LEAD
a discussion OF Art Treasures In wash
ington."
Thursday evening, the Washington
Chapter. Unitarian Laymens League,
will have its annual father-son dinner
meeting. Illustrated talks VIII De gwen
by DR.. Wallace r. Atwood OF the Ma
tional Park Service on Our National
Parks" and by Malcolm P. Hanson,
radio engineer. on My Trip With the
Bvrd Antarctic Expedition" The din
ner will be preceded by reception in
honor of all past presidents, the newly
elected oficers and new members elect
ed officers and new members elected
during the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
DISCUSSION GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Pastor to Preach on Temp
tation of the Able"

DIR. J. j. Hollister, pastor OF Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. will preach
on THE Temptation Of the Able" to-
morrow morning.
The High School Students Preside
Discussion Group will meet at the
home of Mr.. and MRS. J. Craig Pea
cock. IL West Irving street, Chevy
Chase, tomorrow evening. Miss Ger
trude Bussey Of the faculty OF Goucher
College, Baltimore, will lead the discus
sion on THE Challenge OF Christianity
to Students Today"
Rev. E. o. Clark will preach at the
union service at the Wesley Methodist
Church at 9 pm.
The monthly meeting OF the Mis-
sionary Society will be held in the as
sembly room Wednesday at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Irwin H. Linton Of Kensington
will speak on THE Jewish People In
Our Country" Mrs. MarcelluS G.
Shield will lead the devotional service
Luncheon will be served. followed by
the Womans Guild meeting at 1:3O.
The Young Peoples Dramatic Club
will present three plays May In the
assembly room under the direction of
Mrs. r. L. Sanford and Mrs. Irving
Day.
The L. T. L. will meet MAJ at :
o'clock at Mrs. Baldwin's nome. S5O3
Chevy Chase parkway. All children
are invited.
The officers Of the George Washing
ton University Presbyterian Club Will
hold an informal reception and pro-
gram May Q at 1880 pm, at the JINGLE
side Mansion. 1918 Newton @treet. DR..
William Knowles Cooper will be cross
examined" by Attorney Wilbur Ia Roe,
ir. There will be music and refresh
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
REV. ROBERT WOOD
SELECTS SUBJECTS
"A Pledge Of Loyalty and Love
and Gods Challenge" Are
Topics at Petworth NJ. E.

Rev. Robert L. Wood. pastor Of Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church. will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on "A
Pledge Of Loyalty and Love" and at Q
pm. on Gods Challenge
The Epworth League meeting at 6:45
win be in charge Of Miss Lorraine
Oliver, who will have as her topic "The
Art Of Gracious Living" Sunday school
classes win meet at $50 am. and Mems
Bible Class at 10 O'Clock. intermediate
League deVotions will be held ct pm
The monthly meeting OF the official
beard will be held Tuesday evening
The WOmans Guild meeting Wednes-
day at 1890 am. will be followed by q
noon luncheon. The Woman's Home
Missionary Society will convene at
o'clock and the Womsn's Foreign Mis-
Sionary Society Will meet at ? pm.
/. The service Thursday evening will be
IN charge OF the pastor. A church
night" program has been arranged. al
which time reports OF the year will be
made and the program for the coming
year discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
PASTOR TAKES TOPIC
FOR MORNING SERMON
Rev, Mark Depp to Preach Theme,
Mirage or FOuntainl" TomOr-
row at Calvary Church.

DR.. Mark Depp has chosen for his
sermon topic tomorrow morning at the
Calvary Methodist Church on Columbia
road, Mirage or Fountain" At the
evening service he will use for the
subject The Tyranny OF TRIES.
Members OF the mems class who will
participate in the service, leading in
prayer and reading the scriptures, are
Mr.. Ernest Bailey and DR.. Ralph
Teunis.
At the Young Peoples meeting. at
p.m., In the Philathea class room, the
subject for discussion will be one In q
series on "Homemaking. Mrs. Fereba
Croxton. executive secretary OF the
Social Hygiene Society OF the District
viii speak and lead the discussion
Young people OF the community are
invited to attend this meeting. The
High School League will meet al
$50 pm.
The devotional meeting will be Thurs
day evening in the Guild Hall. The
minister will be In charge OF this in
formal service Of prayer, praise and
fellowship.
The washington District Religion:
Education banquet viii he held Friday
at 8 O'Clock In Guild Hall. Moving pic
lures Of the Dickinson Summer School
Of Religious Education will be shown.
and the Summer Institute ut Mount
Lake Park viii be featured also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
CITY-WIDE REVIVAL
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Party of 100 to Come From Balti.
more Tuesday to Hear Edith
Mae Pennington Preach.

The first week in the Masonic Tenn
pie Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, of the city-wide re-
viyal being conducted by Edith Mae
Pennington, beauty prize winner and
motion picture actress who later be-
came an evangelist, attracted many
persons. Rev. H. l.. Collier announced
several delegations are expected TO be
present next week. among them q
party of 100 from Baltimore on Tues
day night. New Jersey is arranging a
delegation and others are being planned
from Pennsylvania. The service will be
broadcast Wednesday, 7:45 to pm,
over WJSV, and every Wednesday
night thereafter during the campaign.
Divine healing service will be Thursday
night. Owing to q previous engage
ment, Friday night will be omitted at
the auditorium.
There will be services at Masonic
auditorium tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock and every night except Friday
and Saturday night at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Sunday service will be at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and X streets. at IL an where Mrs
Pennington will speak. and she will
address a special meeting for young
peoples societies OF the city at the
tabernacle on Friday night. The Sun
day school crusade continues ct the
tabernacle Sundays at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
LORDS SUPPER RITE
TO Be OBSERVED
Sunday School Council of
Francis ASbury Will Meet
Monday at 8 Pm.

The sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be observed at Francis Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Six
tenth street between Irving and La
mont streets, tomorrow morning. Or.
J. J. Rives, the pastor, will speak on
Winning the Verdict" at the evening
service. The Epworth League service
at = pm. will be led by Mrs. Annette
Fletchall and the subject for discussion
will be Work"
The Sunday School Council meeting
will be held Monday, at pm, IN the
Sunday School room.
The monthly meeting Of the Gamma
Sigma Sunday School class Will be held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
Daisy Lanhardt. HyattSville, Nd. The
assisting hoste5SeS will be Miss Bertha
F1etchall and Mrs. Tnelma Goodman.
The monthly meeting OF the board OF
stewards will be hel0 at the church
Wednesday at Q pm.
A meeting Of the Woman's Mission
airy Society will be held in the ladies
class room Wednesday at ii am. The
program will be ia charge OF Circle No
3 and the lunch will be served at l2:4S
pm. by Circle No. 4. The Officers OF
the Woman's Missionary Society Of Co
be honor guests. The business session
will start after the lunch and Social
hour.
Dr. Rjves will address the prayer
meeting Thursday evening. The friend
" attendance contest with Mount Ver-
non Place Church will continue through
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
REV. HAROLD E. BEATTY
TO TALK ON HOLY SPIRIT

"Your World and the Personality OF
the Holy Spirit" will be the subject to-
morrow at IL am. in Georgetown
lutheran Church. Rev. Harold E.
BEATTY. pastor. Jesus in the Home
of Zaccharius" will be the lesson study
of the Sunday school at $50 am. Miss
Virginia Bushong will have charge OF
the Christian Endeavor program at
nm. Topic What Jesus Teaches
About Work" Evening service at
O'Clock. Sermon subject, Young Peo-
nle and Old People on the Same Job: :"
The monthly meeting Of the church
council will be held Tuesday at p. m
7 prank Butts will be in charge OF the
business meeting of the Sunday School
workers Wednesday at pm. The
parable OF the Pounds" will be the sub
iect of the Bible study Thursday at
The Joint session of the Missionary
Union and the Gettysburg League VIII
he held Friday at 1890 Am, with Mrs
J, C. Kingsbury presiding. Guest
sneaker, Miss Catherine FANS, returned
missionary to India. The afternoon
session, with Mrs. z. c. Dinwiddie as
chairman. will include an open forum
on the subject what Does the Campus
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Friday at pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Louis j. Herdt, lit McKindley avenue,
Ballston, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
The Great ChartreuSe-Frdnce.

fancy, but in forms OF stern sublimlty
and most chaste beauty. and with the
voice of the thunders and the cataract
and the falling rock proclaims the glory
of creative Omnipotence.
From the Pre-Rux-Vach a grassy
hill where the monastery cattle feed,
one can look over all the long roofs
and numberleSs gables OF the vast but
simple ediflce.
The clustered court in the interior
is TIA feet in length, and into 1t most
OF the cells open.
Among the most interesting features
of the Great ChartreuSe are the two
little forest chapels dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin Mary and to st. Bruno.
The Virgins chapel, which was built
in 1440. stands in a grassy glade sur
rounded by lofty frs. Not far from
it are the ruins OF a great stone cross,
the FIRST one erected by st. Bruno upon
the mountain. 1t is called st. MRry's
OF the huts. for it was in this part OF
the valley that the first recluses lived.
A little further on. in the most savage
spot of all. is the place where st. Bruno
himself abode.
Broken masses OF rock Strew the
ground. buried in thick underbrush,
and close at hand is q deep chasm
through which flows a fierce mountain
torrent Here is the Spring where the
hermit was won't i to Slake his thirst,
to which tradition attributes a miracu-
lous origin and power: and around
the rude altar of unhewn stone where
he used to offer the holy sacrifice in
the midst of his fervent little company
OF heroic disciples is chapel dedicated
to his memory. Upon the altar itself
kneels q figure of ST. Bruno at prayer,
with an angel by his side; and upon
the walls are freScoed with startling
verisimilitude the nfe-Size figures OF
the four priests and two holy lay
brothers who first accompanied him
to these consecrated wilds.