davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Gray Hair
Easily RecOlored to Amy Natural Shade
Marvellous WateF-like Liquid
Does IL
Simply Brush Through Your Hair
Few Times and Watch the
Color Appear
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE


There is no need tor you to tolerate
gray, faded or streaked hair. If you
will brush 1t a few times with Canute
Water, the hair will regain it's beauti-
3ul, rich and youthful color. No fuss
or bother Clean and safe to use. Ev.
cry user an enthusiastic booster.
Canute Water is crystal-clear, cole
DrleSs, odorless and greaseless water.
eike liquid. Results from it's use are
especially pleasing because it does not
stain the skin or scalp. After the color
is restored you can wash and curl the
hair without affecting it in the least.
The nair becomes glossy, soft and lus-
trous. You can easily keep it young
docking with an application of Canute
Water once a month.
Your hair will surely yield to the
gentle, never-failing influence of this
pure, clean liquid. This is so certain
that dealers are authorized to refund
the purchase price If it should fail to
give absolute satisfaction. But it will
not fail. Thousands upon thousands Of
satisfied users all over the world testi.
~ to the remarkable qualities OF Can
ate Water as a color restorer for gray
hair, Get a bottle NOW at any drug
store and prove 1t to yourself at our e. :.
pense. Sold on an :tso.ute guarantee by
Hecht Co. Peoples Drug Stores,
Whelan Drug Stores or your own
druggist. The Canute Co. Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
NEWS
In TOday's
CLASSIFIED ADS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-six-
teenth St.. near r and 3
rooms. kitchen and bath apartments
beautifully arranged
reasonable rental.
FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR
RENT-ORly go minutes from the
eSSO tyes Sun9a,cw comri4telS arEs Ss''fOf"a fRr.
acres OF land beautifully land
seaped caretakeF'a cottage
:. Only responsible party need
USED CAR FOR sALE-Essex Sc
dan. late 1928 model N, ear in
perfect mechanical condition
your inspection invited Your
old car IN trade. balance easy
terms See II today.
ROOMS FOR RENT ST., near
ns%Iy decorated Somellks at
mOsphere within easy walk
ing distance Of downtown business
section reasonable weekly
HOME FOR Naturalization st.
N. w. large, corner house
entire first flOOs consisting Of
large living fireplace
dining-rOOm kitchen
HnRster bedroom and private bath
and ON. 1H1s Sds Uni nCs ss", s%t SppGTsTns tH %ss
=. only &59 90 . month.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
ROOMS PAPERED AND PAINTED
FOR AS LOW As 81 paper
included all work guaranteed
=. estimates gwen.
rAese are 'sideliOhts' .0n some Of naaI
adrertiseReRts Kou fciH find h
E0dsvs Class dsd &ds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

S24.75 Inner-Spring Mattress. Designed
for years of service and genuine comfort.
Constructed of coil springs and layer felt
top and bottom covered with art tick.
Less $500 allowance for old C1O TX
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

Lot of $11.75 LAYER FELT
MATTRESSES in all sizes. Gov
cred in a good grade of ticking.
Less $5 allowance for old SC.75
mattress ..........' "
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
HOSTS AT PRETTY
BRIDGE DINNER

Ny. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
presided at a prettily appointed din
ner bridge last night at their home,
$50 WenSley avenue.
Pastel shades in pink and Law
ender decorated the dining and
breakfast rooms where dinner was
served, pink roses and lavender
tapers being used in the decorations.
Zinnias in autumn colors deco
rated the attractive living room
where the bridge tables were ar
ranged. High scores at bridge were
won by Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz and
F. H. McIver, and the low by Mrs
Vaughn N. Thompson and DR.. Nor
man Z. Dupont.
The guest list for this enjoyable
affair included Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. McIyer. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Horne, Dr.. and Mrs. Norman E.
Dupont, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Head,
MIS-. Dozier Dawson, Mrs. Don c.
Bitter, Mrs. Clark Booher Of Los
Angeles and John Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
REVOLUTIONARY WAY
TO ROAST COFFEE
USED BY HILLS BROS
Controlled Roasting Just the
Opposite of Ordinary Method

By a radically different roasting
process - Controlled Roasting -
Hills Bros. give their rare blend a
favor no other coffee has!
AS the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow =. little at time :. so the
matchless, uniform flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee is produced by Con-
trolled Roasting the patented
process that roasts evenly, continu-
ously q little at time. While
the coffee passes through the roast
ers, the heat is automatically con-
trolled. Any variation in the roast
is thus absolutely prevented!
Such uniformity is not possible
by bulk methods. In spite of watch
full care, some of the coffee is roasted
too much = some too little. Flavor
variation is therefore inevitable.
AS fast as Hills Bros. Coffee is
roasted, it is ground and packed in
vacuum. By this process, air, which
destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken
from the can, and kept out. Ordi-
nary cans, even if "air-tight," will
not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills
Bros. Coffee by name, and look for
the Arab trademark Oh the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles. Calf. a TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
SAY
BRAWL.EY DAIRY
WAS UNSANITARY

Two affidavitS like high ex-
plosive shells in the Brawley milk
war found their way into the suit
of P. 1. Haddan and P. 1. Had
dan, Jr., against the city of Braw-
ley and Brawley officials yesterday
afternoon when defense attorneys
filed the sworn statements of W. c..
Macdonald, Brawley milk inspec-
tor and defendant in the suit. and
Don M. Downing, state dairy in
spector.
Both affidavits set forth prac-
tically the same alleged facts, aimed
as devastating blows at the plain
tiffs' case. The Haddan complaint
charged Macdonald made false re-
ports Of the bacteria content OF
milk from the Haddan dairy, caus-
ing an order preventing sale of this
milk in Brawley.
Named as defendants in the suit
we're the city of Brawley, MacDon-
aid, Lon Cromer, police chief. and
Or. John L. Parker, health officer.
Damages totaling $4,000 were
asked.
Downing's affidavits filed yester-
day said that on November the
dairy inspector visited the Haddan
dairy and noticed the following
things:
A SOW and litter of pigs were in
the immediate vicinity Of the set
Ting tank and water supply, and
had free access to both.
AT least 10 ducks were in the set
Ting tank.
The pigs and ducks were within
so feet OF the milk house and COW
stable
Refuse and settings from a stor-
age tank were dumped in the COW
stable.
A hooded milk pail in the milk
house was covered with mud and
dirt.
A cooler in the milk house was
tightly enclosed with boards, pre-
venting ventilation.
The milk house was not cleaned or
sterilized, and was covered with old
milk
The door of the milk house was
propped open SO that flies could
enter, the floor was covered with
mud and dirt, and the milk house
had a bad odor.
The bottling room and equipment
was not washed, and the room con-
tanned a strong ordor of chloride.
The ice machine was surrounded
by oily and stagnant water.
The premises presented an unsan-
itary and unclean condition, in vio-
lation of state dairy laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Churches
Schools 5
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
PROGRAM TOMORROW
rs ON MODERN ART

Ten Thousand club members are
anticipating with pleasure the pro-
gram to be given tomorrow alter
noon in the club house by Earl
Rowland, noted artist, critic ara
lecturer.
Mr.. Rowland spoke before the
club last year and his talk was one
Of the high lights Of the club year.
Tomorrow he will speak on Modern
Art, subject Of much interest be-
cause of The widely diverging trends
OF modern painting.
He will discuss the history under
lying these new developments and
will explain q number of the vari-
Gus movements such as cubiSm. fu-
turiSm, post impressionism, etc.
Illustrating his lecture will be a
remarkable collection of large prints,
the finest obtainable, reproductions
Of the greatest of the modern paint
ers. Fe will also show a few paint
ings of present day artists.
In order that those who will be
unable TO attend the club meeting
may have the privilege of seeing
the collection, the club house will
remain open during the evning,
AL those interested in seeing the
prints and paintings are invited to
visit the club house tomorrow eve
ming
The Importance of modern art de-
velopments is manifested by the
fact that in its recent selection Of
paintings, the jury of the California
Art club chose only those which
were modern in type. Mr.. Rowland
is both a director and a member
Of the club jury, is . landscape ar
list of note and is in great de-
mand as a lecturer.
The meeting will begin at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon in the club house.
Tea will be served at the end Of tbs
afternoon by the members of the
Arts and Crafts section.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
REREKAHS AND ODD
FELLOWS HOSTS At
JOINT CELEBRATION

Barbara Worth Rebekahs and the
members of the local Odd Fellows
lodge held a joint reception last
night in the Davis hall. an open
house affair for their new hall.
The hall itself is much larger and
more satisfactory than the old and
the members of the two lodges are
anticipating a much more enjoyable
year in these commodiouS quarters.
An interesting program was given
and the members enjoyed all sorts
Of entertaining games. Card tables
were arranged for the bridge or 500
enthusiasts. informal dancing was
provided for the dance devotees and
refreshments were served at the end
Of the evening.
Tomorrow evening the Barbara
Worth Rebekahs will meet at s
O'Clock in the new hall for their
regular monthly social gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

TT is NOT always the cost that
L determines the palatability of
food, but the skill in cooking or
combining materials. Simple. In
expensive dishes that have the ad-
vantage of appetizing combina-
tions of flavors can be made more
tempting than costly dishes
thoughtlessly prepared
Plain fare does not mean that
attractive food cannot he served
The meals can be just as interest
ing and inviting and the family
as well nourished when stews and
pot roasts take the place Of roasts
and steaks and simple greens re-
place elaborate salads
Ginger breads and spice cakes
are especially acceptable during
the cold months and are usually
cutie cheap to make. Apples and
dried fruits can be used in num-
berless ways to make delicious
desserts. Canned fruits are al
ways available.
Scalloped Goldfish with maca-
roni furnishes much food value at
small cost. Served with stewed
canned tomatoes, cabbage and
carrot salad and Norwegian prune
pudding, simple inexpensive
meal is provided. Vitamins. min
eral salts and calories are sup
pied in abundance.
Scalloped Goldfish with Macaroni
Two cups faxed cooked salt
Goldfish. ] Ia cups broken maca-
roni. 4 tablespoons grated cheese.
! tablespoon butter, tablespoon
-four. cup milk. few grains pep.
per.
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender Melt butter
in sauce pan. stir in -four and
slowly add milk. stirring con-
stantly Bring to the boiling
point and remove from fire. Stir
in cheese and add pepper and pre-
pared fish. Put a layer of maca.
roni in a buttered baking dish.
add Ssh and sauce and cover with
remaining macaroni Bake in n
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Hugh T. Osborne, commander oil
the local American Legion post
spoke in assembly on November 10,
the day before the Arlnistice day
holiday. He told the very interest
ing story of his experiences in the
9lst division from his time of en-
listment to his return at the close
OF the war.
The consolidation movement to
combine the j. c. and high school
ANIMALS was defeated by a vote Of
PAL to 273 in the high school Mon
day morning.
a good time, not q formal party
IS the motive of the girls who are
going to wear Bingham dresses and
bonnets, or overalls to the A. w. ..
potluck dinner at the parish house
in Imperial on Thursday night,
November 20, at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
INVITE SAN DIEGO
SHRINE FOR VISIT

An invitation to the San Diego
chapter of the White Shrine Of
Jerusalem to be the guests Of Oasis
Shrine, No. 20, viii be extended inn
mediately as a result Of action taken
at last nights meeting of the Shrine
held in the Masonic temple.
Local members are looking for
ward with pleasure to the visit Of
the San Diego women and are plan
ming a banquet in their honor which
will be held in the Masonic temple
Aside from the above, last nights
meeting YVES devoted to routine
business and was followed by the
serving of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Scouts Organize
Two New Troops

II. E. Lounsbury, Scout executive,
announces the organization of two
new troops: japanese troop under
the sponsorship of the Methodist
Episcopal Japanese church of Braw-
ley, and colored troop under the
sponsorship of the colored Elks
lodge of Ell Centre.
Lounsbury has just returned from
Long Beach where he attended a
meeting relative to the clubbing
program for younger boys which
the Boy Scout organization has
taken over.
DR., II. w. Hurt, author of the
Scouts and Scoutmasters hand
book and compiler of the clubbing
program was in charge of the pro-
gram The new institution is be-
ing widely adopted and sponsored
by numerous organizations, Louns-
bury reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
MISSIONARY GROUP
PLANS ACTIVITIES

Many contributions for the aid Of
the unfortunate were planned at
yesterdays meeting of the Metho-
dist Missionary society held with
Mrs. Frank I. Shepherd, 657 Sandal
wood drive.
It was decided to send a Thanks
giving box to the Yuma Indians and
also that in the future the society
would do whatever sewing was
needed by the Red Cross.
December e is the date set for
a rummage sale to be given by the
society.
The morning was spent in sewing
and at noon the members enjoyed
luncheon, each member bringing
her own sandwiches, while Mrs.
Shepherd, assisted by Mrs. N. A.
Contos, served hot beverages.
In the afternoon a business meet
ing and program were held. Mrs.
Mason leading the devotionals, Mrs.
Eugene Waterman presenting a vo-
cal solo, and Miss Frances Shop
herd, a piano solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Society
Clubs
HOME DEPARTMENT
MEETINGS POPULAR
EVENTS OF WEEK

Miss Jessie Lee Decker, extension
specialist in home furnishings, IS
conducting a series Of meetings on
window treatment for the farm
home department women Of the
valley.
Window hangings and their con-
S1uction have been discussed by
Miss Decker whose talks have met
with great enthusiasm on the part
of her audiences. In q number Of
instances. Miss Decker has also Wis
tied homes making suggestions for
remodeling. She states that she has
found that a number of women
have been interested il that par
ticular phase.
At each meeting plans for home
furnishings program to be given
next year have been discussed and
have been heartily approved by the
women.
Miss Decker reports that for the
past 70 years the home department
has been carrying on a program OF
home Identification and that it IS
highly gratifying to see the prog
resS made in farm houses. Many Of
them may noJ be particularly i'm
preSsive outside but the interiors
attractive and convenient, the
women having learned many de-
vices in home furnishing from the
extension service programs.
Mondays meeting was in Draw
ley. Yesterdays in Holtville. WedneS-
DAYS in Mount Signal, and Thurs
days will take in the McCabe-
Eucalyptus and Seeley-Westside
home departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Emmanuel Circle Meets
TOMORROW In Church

Emmanuel circle of the First
Baptist church will hold an all-day
meeting tomorrow in the church
with a pot-luck dinner at noon.
Hostesses will be Mrs. j. P. Ed
ridge and Mrs. I. S. McElvaney.
Mrs. Lorena Conn will be in charge
of the program, Working With the
King which will be given at 2
o'clock. A short business meeting
will follow the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
; SIS: OF Interest to Women
Social Breyities

The monthly meeting of the Uni
versity WomenS club will be held
Saturday, November q at I O'Clock
in the DeAnza hotel. CaleXico
Luncheon will be followed by a
business meeting and program.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Russell,
pioneer residents of the valley, plan
to make their home in FL Centre
during the winter months. They
will live in one Of the Elmer A.
Todd apartments on Olive avenue.
Discussion of furnishings for the
new clubhouse occupied the major
portion Of the business meeting con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at the
Barbara Worth Country club by the
women's auxiliary.
Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Apple enter
tanned Dr.. and Mrs. AMI w. Hahn
of Los Angeles yesterday. The
Hahns are old Hoosier friends of
DR.. Apples and as it is 10 years
since they have met, the reunion
was particularly enjoyable.
AS the eliminating event in the
friendly visitation campaign that
has been conducted by the State
Street Christian church. a home
coming celebration will take place
at 8 o'clock tonight in the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
ST. NARY'S CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

Bridge enthusiasts will have a de-
lightful time tonight at the benefit
card party to be held in st. Mary's
hall at 8 o'clock under the auspices
of the Altar society.
This is the first event in q series
to be given by the society and
promises to equal if not exceed the
enjoyable series held last year.
Prizes and refreshments have
been planned and tables will be
arranged for 500 if any of the guests
so desire. Admission may be pur-
chased at the door or reservations
may be made with any member Of
the society.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
HOME DEPARTMENT
PICNIC FRIDAY

A county meeting for home de-
partment women is called for Fri
day. all day, at the fairgrounds in
Imperial. Miss Fleda Smith.
assistant state leader Of home dem
cnstration agents, will be present
and will hold an organization train
ing meeting. one Of the features OF
which will be parliamentary drill
Miss Smith will also give a talk
on her recent trip TO Europe and
will relate some Of the interesting
incidents which occurred.
A picnic lunch will be served at
noon and all women of the home
department are urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18

Those who are interested in a j.
C. debating club are to meet in
Miss Annette Damron's room, Tues
day afternoon, November IL
Glasses in high school are so
large this year that the freshmen
were crowded into the balcony Of
the auditorium when the new scat
ing arrangement was made.
Bright blue and white, the school
colors. in a striking modernistic
design, decorate the new conductor s
box which Stanley Sierard has
made for Miss Lucille Krause. This
colorful box alone should inspire
the orchestra TO greater thing.
Freshman English classes are
reading poetry and short sIor.es II
class now.
Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Entire Judgment
Paid, Says Small

c. II. II. Small, city treasurer, an
nounced today the entire indebted
ness of the city of Ell Centre to
George Oswald, paving contractor,
was paid last Saturday after a bond
issue had been arranged to care
for the $4,000 settlement made
after Oswald received judgment III
superior court against the city.
Small explained that $4,000
was made as a first payment aftell
the settlement was made, as stated
in the Press yesterday. The Press.
however, had not been informed at
that time the rest of the amount
due had been paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Moose Lodge Members
limited To BrdlCIeg

Invitations to a turkey supper
and dance to be held tomorrow eve
ming at 7 o'clock in the Moose
meeting hall in Brawley have been
received today by the men and
women of the local Moose lodge.
The Brawley women will be host
esses for the occasion and are plan
ming an enjoyable evening. They
are anticipating that a large num-
Der from the Ell Centric lodge will
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
CALIFORNIA BEES BUSY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, UP)-Cali-
fornia bees are busy, depression or
no depression. It is estimated that
the states "a billion bees viii pro-
duce approximately 100000 pounds
of honey this year, an average OF
one pound for each 5000. The value
of the crop is estimated at 3d.
100000 according to the state de-
partment Of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
TOmOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Grapes

BREAKFAST: Grapes, ce-
real. cream. broiled cottage
ham. pop-overs. honey. milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked stuffed
carrots. endive and cottage
cheese salad. gingerbread and
apple sauce. milk, tea.
DINNER Fresh ham stuff
ed and roasted. candied sweet
potatoes. brussels sprouts In
lemon butter. jellied cabbage
and pineapple salad, cranber-
ry parfait. nut cookies. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Ladies Day Friday At
Del Rio Country Club

Women CT the Barbara Worth
Country club are invited to visit the
Brawley Del Rio club on Friday.
Nc special matches have been
planned but the local golfers are
invited to enjoy the day with the
BraWley women.
The event was scheduled for last
Friday but the rains made the
course too wet for play so the day
was postponed until this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
wv SISTER MARY'S
\ J ~ KITCHEN

moderate oven for 20 minutes
Serve very hot.
Gingerbread can be served in
various ways to make a change.
Baked In a sheet and cut In
squares for serving or baked in
individual cup-cakes, the same
basic rule can be used For q
rather festive dessert and when
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Stone stump Weighed 3 Tors

PHOENIX, Ariz., UP)-A tree
weighing 5000 pounds was planted
here the other day. 1t was a huge
stone stump from Arizona's Petri-
fled Forest which was placed in
front Of the state highway building
for decorative purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Extension Enrolment Grows

LINCOLN, Neb.. U.P)-University
extension work is gaining in pop
ularity at the University of Ne
braska, reports show Figures show
that enrollments in the extension
division have nearly doubled over
1890. Present enrolment is $50
against 299 in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18

which was given to the school by
the class of 1881, has been placed
in the auditorium opposite the
Winged Victory"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18

far Is otherwise lacking from the
menu. wedge-shaped piece can
be cut from the top of each cup
cake, the cake filled with whipped
cream and the top replaced.
Remember that chicken fat
tried out and clarified makes an
excellent shortening for all spice
cakes and cookies.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-18
Hot Water Gingerbread

One cup molasses. IA cup SUI
gar. l-2 cup boiling water. 1-2
cups flour. ] teaspoon soda. 1-2
teaspoons ginger. 12 teaspoon
cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Ia
cup melted shortening
Add water to molasses. Add
soda. Mix and sift -four. sugar,
salt and spices. Add to first mix
ture with melted butter and beat
well for one minute. Turn into
an oiled and Toured shallow pan.
Bake 25 minutes in a moderate
oven
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

T. w. Kopp, of Chicago waited
until freezing weather this year to
score his first hole-in-one after
several years of golfing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

to live permanently in San Fran
cisco about 1918.
Text of Last Letter
In letter to Clifford r. Ora
ham, manager of the Railway Ex-
press Company in San Francisco,
the ailing, respondent man wrote
just before his DEATH.
Dear Cliff should have told
you before, but I hate to trouble
other people For some time past
l have been sick man, but always
felt there was some hope.
But my blood pressure has been
fierce, nursing myself, restless
nights and constant headaches and
dizzy spells. I don't want to be an
invalid.
My financial affairs are o. K.
John CHS brother, John Barrett
OF Seattle will have charge of
everything and if he takes care of
himself he will not have to worry
the balance of his life.
Il hate to leave you, pal, because
you have always been a loyal, true
friend. l takes a lot of grit to do
this.
God bless you, Cliff.
Sincerely, BILLY"