davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
P.r...al RI. o.

The intelligence quotient or Il. O."
Of q person Il determined by multiply
ing the mental age by 100 and Ovid
ing by the actual age. Thus the in
telligence quotient of a normal person
Is 100. A person with an II. O." be-
low so Is rated as subnormal while
one with an II. O." above 40 Is rated
as gifted. About five persons in 100
will be found to be 20 below normal
and about five 20 above normal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
The Church of Christ

The Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Sunday School --------10 A. M.
Big Rally Day with US. Come!
Morning Worship-------11 A. M.
Sermon, Shining Lives"
c. E. 6 divisions) -----7 P. M.
Also big C. E. rally services.
Evening Service ----S P. M.
Sermon, "Storm Warnings"
Following the sermon there will be
a demonstration, written by Mrs.
Joneson, and given by group of
people. This is the service you will
long remember.
We are asking every member of
the church md our friends to be pre-
sent at our rally services next Sun
day. This should be wonderful day.
Choir Wednesday evening.
Orchestra Thursday evening.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

"The Essentials of Christianity"
will be the subject of the morning
sermon.
At the evening service stereopticon
slides will be shown on the subject,
"Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread"
The New Avon Services will be
held at the regular hours.
At the annual Sunday School cleo
ton on Tuesday evening the follow
ing officers were elected as heads of
departments: General superintendent,
L. E. Backer; assistants, A. w. Park
and F. w. Stanton; superintendent of
beginners department, Mrs. Roy
Warner; superintendent Of primary
and junior departments, Mrs. G. E.
Martin; assistants, Mrs. j. w. Inglis
and Mrs. Charles Shaw.
Sunday, September 20, marks the
close of the conference year. The
pastor will attend the annual confer
ence which is to be held at Rochester
beginning Tuesday, September %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
First Presbyterian Church

$50 j. r. Linn ID. D., Pastor
Sunday School ------------10 A. NJ.
George De Vries, Superintendent.
Morning Service -----------11 A. M.
The new pews which have been in
stalled will be dedicated at the morn
ing service. There will not be, any
solicitation for money; st this serv-
ice.F
Young Peoples Meeting ----7 p. NJ.
The Senior C. E. will review the
fourth and fifth chapters of I'VE
Must March," The Junior c.. E. will
study books this fall instead of the
topic assigned. 500
Evening Service -------S p. M.
The subject for the evening address
will be "The Meaning of the Cross to
Man." ,.,.,.. ........:.,.s.
Beiview Congregational
Worship and Sermon $50 A.. n.
Church School ------- 1920 A. M.
Delhi Presbyterian
Worship and Sermon ----10:40 A. M.
Church School ----------11:45 A. M.
Rev. E. E. Test will return to
Delhi in time for services next Sum
day at Delhi and Belview.
Morgan-Wabasso Presbyterian
Churches
John D. Keith, D. D., Minister.
Residence, Morgan. Phone 119.
Morgan
Sunday School -----------10 o. m.
Worship ---------------- .. M.
Wabasso
Sunday School ------------10 .. m.
Worship 8 D. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

The oldest sfoperatiag. theatre in
the United States is the Savannah
theatre in Savannah, Ca, which was
first opened December 4, 1878.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

Church of the G0ly Communion
(Ep:scopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock, Rector.
Morning Prayer and Address at
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
list, 13rd and 5th Sundays of month
Masses at and 10 a. ME-
End and 4th Sundays of the month
Masses at $50 and at Bechyn Mis-
sion at 1880 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17

the rest used with cereals and veg
etables.
Green vegetables. baked potato,
finely shredded raw cabbage. ce-
lery and lettuce should be served
in abundance.
Well-cooked cereals, crisp toast,
orange juice, stewed and baked
fruits should be the rule for break
fast. A coddled or poached egg
can be added if wanted.
OF course. children want des-
serts and they should have them.
Care should be taken that the des.
sert is not too sweet. Rice pud.
dings. bread and tapioca puddings,
plain custards, gelatines. milk
sherbets. frozen junkets and fresh
and stewed fruits make excellent
sweet courses for children. Plain
cookies and sponge cakes can be
included
Meals should be served regular.
ly. While they should be simple
and nourishing they should be
we'll cooked and attractively serv-
ed. All school difficulties and ex-
elements should be forgotten and
the meal be unhurried and pleas
ant
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
State Street Christian

The pastor, v. E. Butterworth,
will preach two sermons Sunday.
One at 10:45 a. m. on The Glory
of God" and one at 7:30 p. m. on
''The Hardships of Obedience" The
choir under the new leadership of
r. H MadduX will present special
music.
The Bible school, directed by S. o.
Lingo, meets at 9:45 a. m. sharp
and will feature special orchestra
music.
The c. f. group meets at $50 p.
IN. to discuss How to meet the
wet arguments"
Wednesday night Bible study is
concerned with Revelation and
the four horses of that chapter.
The choir meets Thursday at 1880
p. m.
A lively visitation goodwill con-
test begins in the church this Sun
day, the losers to provide the home
coming program in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
DELEGATION OF
LOCAL MEN WILL
WELCOME SWING

Headed by Leo Hetzel, a delega-
ton will leave the valley Monday
for Riverside to meet Congressman
Phil D. Swing and escort him down
for several days visit.
The party will remain in River
side Monday night and have break
fast with Indio residents Tuesday
morning. Swing will speak at
Lions club luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel when Lions of
FL Centro, Imperial, Calipatria and
San Diego will assemble in joint
session.
Congressman Swing will speak at
chamber Of commerce dinner at
the Barbara Worth hotel Wednes-
day night and at o'clock the same
evening will speak at public mass
meeting in the park.
He will be a guest Of the Calex-
ico Chamber of Commerce at lunch
con Thursday noon and Friday
noon will speak to- Rotarians at
Holtyille
Swing will speak at meeting Of
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce at Brawley Friday night
The regular meeting date wa S
changed in order that Swing might
appear as the main speaker of the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WHEN a child starts to school,
w the care with which a mother
has watched his diet in the sum-
mer months is often relaxed. At
the table he is allowed a greater
variety of foods and candy appears
like magic between meals.
This is a mistake. for during the
first school years the diet should
be as carefully chosen as at any
time of a child's life. He has
many new conditions to meet. Be-
ing away from home. mingling
with many other children. a GER
tain amount of restraint and con-
finement produce excitement and
nervous strain. Extra effort in the
way of caring for food difficult OF
digestion should be spared him.
His long morning hours of play
in the sunshine and his afternoon
nap are suddenly denied him and
his food must be selected with this
in mind.
Excitement and fatigue retard
digestion, so the highly active
child will find ten or fifteen min
utes rest before eating his noon
meal beneficial.
A well-nourished child has more
resistance. is capable of throwing
off colds and is less susceptible to
contagious diseases than one who
uses every ounce of energy he has
to digest his food and keep going
Diet for Tender Teeth
AT this age a child is losing his
first teeth and getting the second
and permanent teeth. Those little
teeth that are growing loose and
'scritchy" are tender and annoy
ing and certain foods irritate them
Crisp foods that necessitate'c chew.
ing are essential. but tough fibrous
foods that lodge between the teeth
are not desira bic. After one OF
two bites they will be refused or
if eaten will be swallowed without
thorough maStication.
Milk, eggs, vegetables, cereals
and fruits should form his diet.
His foods should be simply and
attractiyely cooked and served.
Protein is necessary for the
growth OF children. and one of the
main sources. of course. is meat
However. meat is hard for juniors
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Christian Science

A lesson-sermon on Doctrine OF
Atonement" will be presented on
Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientists, in Boston,
Mass.
One of the scriptural passages in
cludeS the prayer of the Psalmist:
Have mercy upon me, Q God, ac-
cording to Thy loving kindness;
according unto the multitude of
Thy tender mercies blot out my
transgreSsions. Wash me thorough
ly from mine iniquity, and cleanse
me from my sin = For Ihou
desirest not sacrifice; else would ~
give it: Thou delightest not in
burnt offering. The sacrifices of
God are broken spirit: a broken
and a contrite heart, o God, Thou
wilt not despise."
A correlative passage from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
says, Every pang of repentance
and suffering, every effort for re-
form, every good thought and deed,
will help us to understand Jesus
atonement for sin and aid its eff
cacy; but if the sinner continues TO
pray and repent, sin and be sorry
he has little part in the atonement,
in the at-one-ment with Cod
for he lacks the practical repent
ance, which reforms the heart and
enables man to do the will OF wis
dom"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent. Our at
tendance continues to grow. We
are now close to the 200 mark. We
will welcome still others, and are
arranging new classes for all who
come.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor on the theme,
What Difference Does Christ
Make?" The morning music is as
follows: Mrs. Waterman will sing
the solo Abide With Me" by Liddle.
The anthem by the choir will be
God So Loved the World by
Stainer. The piano numbers are:
Prelude. "Berceuse," (Jocelyn); Of
fertory. Meditation (Ritter) I;
postlude, March Romaine," (Gou-
nod).
EpWorth League, $50 p. m. Our
young people are rallying royalty
this fall and the enthusiasm runs
high. We are expecting to take a
big crowd to the rally at Calexico
next Sunday afternoon. Leader for
Sunday evening is Donald McEl-
haney Subject, What Is Vital in
Christianity?"
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon by
the pastor, The Attractiveness of
Evil" We hope to have another
song by the young people.
On Tuesday evening at 1880, the
regular meeting of the official
board will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
First Presbyterian

The pastor, Rev. John S. A. Gum,
will have for his subject at the IL
o'clock morning worship hour, "Op-
en- Roads to Cod. The pianist,
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave, will play
three numbers: prelude, Autumn
(Chaminade); offertory, Low e
Song" (Nevin); postlude, "Gavotte
and Musette" (D'Albert. The morn
ing anthem by the choir will be
THE Good Shepherd (BarrD. Our
new director of music, Mr.. Ellis
Rhodes, will sing "The Penitent'
(Van de Water.
The church school meets at 9:f5.
Superintendent, Mr.. Edward Law.
Mr.. Rhodes will be present to con-
duct the singing and teach the
school new hymns. There are child
in every neighborhood who are not
attending any Sunday School They
can be seen everywhere playing at
that hour. viii you not invite some
of them to come with you?
The Young Peoples society Will
meet at $50. Mr.. Charles Mccall
mon is in charge and is conducting
very fine line of instruction and
discussion. Young people above
high school age cordially invited, al
so those of high school age who pre-
fer to join this group.
Strangers and those not having a
regular church home are especially
invited to join with us in our Sun
day worship.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Saunders Starts
New Comeback

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. II. (U.P)-
Clarence Saunders, grey haired but
athletic appearing, whose name
twice before has been emblazoned
across the American business hori-
zon. began today his third climb
for a mallion dollars with a Jazz
band, a modernistically furnished
grocery store and so employees.
Saunders, after several false
starts, opened his store today in
downtown Memphis and people
flocked in, if not to buy, to see
what innovations Saunders had
originated.
III have a million in three
years. he boaSted.
Some of the innovations in the
new Saunders store are:
A self service meat counter at
which the purchaser steps on a
lever which opens the refrigerator
box glass window and the customer
can reach in and take out his pack
age. The meats are wrapped in Gel
lophane and are labeled.
Potatoes sold in wrappers are
peeled and ready for cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
State Printer
Charges Plot

SACRAMENTO, Oct. IT. (U.D =
Expressing the belief that a cam
paign is under way to scuttle the
state printing plant by removing
from it the right to print elemen-
tary textbooks, State Printer Harry
Hammond today began an investl-
cation of conflicting reports as to
the action of California school su-
perintendents at their Riverside
convention a week ago.
Walter Bachrodt, superintendent
of schools of San Jose, is credited
with the statement that the super
tendents went on record in favor OF
an initiative measure transferring
to school districts the right to pur-
chase elementary books where they
pleased. Hammond said.
Vierling Kersey, state superinten-
dent of instruction, denied that such
action was taken.
Hammond declared his intention
of going to the bottom of the mat
ter TO determine if any organized
effort is under way to defeat the
state textbook law
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
o. E. S. GRAND
CHAPTER MEETS

Many e Centrans are planning
to attend the sessions of the Grand
Chapter of California, Order of the
Eastern Star, which will officially
open Tuesday, October 20, at Hotel
del Coronado.
Mrs. U. L. Martin and Mrs. A. N.
Bucklin are the official representa-
tiyes of Signal chapter but large
valley delegation will also be pres
ent.
Already delegates from all over
the state are arriving in Coronado.
Registration begins today and con-
tinues until Tuesday morning. Mon
day is set for an entertainment pro-
gram, and that evening various
stunts and amusing games will be
offered for the enjoyment Of the
delegates. Friday is play day with
trips TO Aqua Caliente and other
points of interest planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION

Mrs. Laura Thaanum of this city,
member Of Boyce Aten unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary and dis
trict child welfare chairman, left
this morning for Los Angeles to at
tend school of instruction under
the leadership Of Laura Good OF
Modesto, state child welfare chair
man.
The school will be held all day
tomorrow in the Patriotic Hall Of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Florence Rich
ards of Holtyille, chairman of child
welfare for the 40 ct and Mrs.
Edith Cameron of Ell Centro will
accompany Mrs. Thaanum.
At this same time a school of in
struction for the rehabilitation Worl:
leaders will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
COlOred Elks To
Lay Cornerstone
OF New Building

The corner stone for the new
Elks building, Second and State
streets, will be laid tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. The program
of exercises will be: Procession Of
Salton Sea Lodge and Phyliss
Wheatley Temple from Hudson Hall
to the scene Of the ceremony; the
chairman of committee arrange
ments, w. A. Payne will introduce
the master Of ceremonies Ardmore
Dixon; music, "Old Hundred" 3"
lodges and audience; prayer, by the
Rev. John @. Naples; ritualistic
ceremony by the officers Of the
lodges; duet, Mesdames Annie Jack
son and Anna Turner; Grafton,
Lewis Foster; solo, Mrs Lottie Au-
gustus; closing song, lodges; clos
ing prayer Rev. Tiyis Sapp.
Persons taking active part in the
ritualistic ceremony will be: r. J.
Burleigh, exalted ruler; G. E. Davis,
chaplain DR.. H. D. Inghram, sec
retary: Louis Baker, treasurer; E.
H. Cross, tiler; Andrew Culberson,
esquire; l. H. Martin, architect.
The services will be open to the
public and a cordial invitation is
extended 10 all.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Chinese Invasion
Starts In Again

With the steps of the county jail
scarcely cool after the tramping
feet of 55 outward bound Chinese
had scraped over them on the way
to San Diego and federal court, five
more Orientals yesterday afternoon
headed the second installment Of
Far Fasteners into the Hotel de
Campbell.
The five joined three who were
left after the delegation of 55 was
taken to San Diego, giving a good
start to what is expected to be a
large number of Chinese before the
next immigration bus leaves for the
coast.
Arrested by Inspector Birchfield
on the border near CaleXico, the
Orientals brought to the county jail
yesterday afternoon were Wong
Hong, 81, Chez Foo, 33, Wong FIJI,
80, Wong Yin Jun, 80, and Tai
Choy, 46.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Truce In Hoover
Row With Navy

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (U.H "A
weekend family cruise on battle
ship called the warning parties to-
gether today in the dogged dispute
between the White House and the
navy department over the Hoover
economy program.
A lull came in the sporadic out
bursts between the two while the
President and Mrs. Hoover were pre-
pairing to depart from the naval
academy at Annapolis tonight &C
companied by navy guests and their
wives who are not at all in SYM
pathy with Mr.. Hoover's economy
efforts.
The party will cruise off the Vir-
ginia Capes until Mr.. Hoover goes
ashore Sunday night to deliver an
employment radio speech and then
goes to yorktown, Va, Monday, to
commemorate the surrender of the
British in the Revolutionary war.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
NaZarene

The pastor, Rev. M. w. Gum VIII
preach at both services tomorrow.
His subject at the IL o'clock MORN
ing worship will be wilt Thou
Be Made Whole" and at the eve
ming service at 7:30, "Israel's Watch
man.
These services are preceded by
church Bible school and Y. p. S. at
9:45 and $50, respectively
Mid-week prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 1880.
w. p. NJ. S. meets on Tuesday fol
day of sewing at the home of
Mrs. r. Edwards, 764 Vine st.
On October % this church begins
revival campaign with Rev. j. T.
Little, district superintendent of our
church in Southern California, as
our evangelist and a Texas trio in
charge OF the music.
A cordial welcome is always yours
at the church at the corner of
Eighth and Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Former Valley
Resident Dies

Ed Cooper, former valley ranch
er and stockman, died in Compton
at o'clock last night following an
illness of several months duration.
Death was caused by complications
following an attack of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Monday but definite details are
not available here.
Cooper visited in Imperial Valley
last winter but had not made his
home here for a number of years
His residence in Compton was 11125
Viola Ave.
He is survived by his widow; two
children, Mrs. Charles Hubbard
nee Edna Cooper, Of Ranger, Texas
and Cal Cooper of Compton; Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cunning
ham and family, all of Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
OF Interest to w omen !
Ell CENTRIC ". c. T. u. ELECTS
OFFICERS AT MEETING FRIDAY

Yarnell. legislation: Mrs. Louise
Finney. scientific temperance IN
struction: Mrs. Anna Lewis, Union
Signal; Mrs. Emma wilkins, pub
licitv: Mrs. Mary D. Griffin, inter
national relations; Mrs. Sue Nc
Kinney. Christian citizenship: Mrs.
Flora Mason, Sunday school; Miss
Hester, child welfare.
Routine items of business were
transacted and devotionals were led
By Mrs. Genevieve Stone.
Out Of town guests present al yes
terday's meeting were Mrs. E',aa
Brockman, of Calexico, president OF
the county W. c. T. u; Mrs. c. An
gle Miller of prawley, county vice
president. Mrs. Grace Walker Of
Holtyille and Mrs. Margaret Harris
Of Holtville.
Members present were Mesdames
E. D. Griffin, Flora Mason, Myrtle
Hartzen Anna Lewis. Sumner,
Greed. Hester, Sue Mckinney, Gen
eYieve Stone, Emma Wilkins ana
Miss Florence Yarnen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Asks Assistance
For Local Idle

Citizens of FL Centro are asked
to cooperate with the Salvation
Army in providing work for local
men who are heads of families.
Yard cleaning, lawn cutting ana
odd tasks about the house may be
done by heads of families or elder
sons, according to Captain J. w.
Myall, thus being able to earn few
cents.
Women also ask the Army to help
them in obtaining work in homes.
Local residents are asked to tele-
phone 511 when men or women are
wanted for any type of work
Captain Myall said today the
Army will be glad to cooperate with
all organizations and residents in
providing work for those who need
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
ELKS CHARITY BALL
IS WELL ATTENDED

Three hundred Elks and their
friends enjoyed the first Of a series
of charity balls which was held last
night in the Elks' hall.
Attractive streamers Of blue and
white were arranged effectively as
decorations for the hall. An excel
lent orchestra supplied the music
for dancing and refreshing punch
was served during the course Of the
evening.
Lee Nuffer, esteemed leading
knight, and his able committee are
responsible for the success of the
dance. the funds from which will
be devoted to local charity work.
Those who assisted Nuffer are
Buck Oakley, Edgar a. Nance Jr..
Charles Rosenquest. Wesley Shot
ner and E. B. Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
California Girl
Dairy Champion

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IT. U.P)-Mary
Fontana, Caruthers, Calf, three
times Pacific Coast milkmaid
champion, today had won the ma
tional milk maid marathon cham
pionship at the national dairy cX-
hibition here, defeating Floria Mil
Ter, Pacific, Mo, by one tenth Of q
pound.
The California girl, in 10 three
minute milking periods, was cred
tied with drawing l46.l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
REORGANIZE WORK
OF COUNTY GROUP

Members Of the county tuberculo-
sis association met last night at the
Barbara Worth hotel with Miss Ro
berts of the California tuberculosis
association, to reorganize the work
of the local group.
Reorganization was not COM
pletely affected and the meeting
was adjourned until October %,
when the work will be completed.
A report of the summer health
camp at HipaSs was given and was
most satisfactory. In the future
the health camp activities will be
taken over by the valley 40 ct 5
voiture of the American Legion,
thus leaving the local associations
funds free for use in a new pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Fiction
Murder in the eWS Room, by
Henry Charlton Beck.
MANY Thousands Gone" by John
Peale Bishop; four related episodes
of the South during and after the
Civil war.
1.-The Blanket of the Dark" by
John Buchan; historical novel OF
England in the reign OF Henry VIII.
"Cambodian Quest" by Robert
Casey; an oriental mystery.
THE Murder of a Midget" by
Martin Joseph Freeman.
"Heyday," by Anthong Gibbs; sto-
ry of young people during the war.
MIXED Marriage" by Margaret
Banning a discussion of the prob
lem of marriage between Catholic
and Protestant.
Royal Heritage" by Roland PERT
wee; how Denzil fought to regain the
lost throne of Syrilla.
Lava" by Armine Won Tempski;
a story of Hawaii.
Fiction
"The Kid" by D. P. Berenberg.
"Hells Outpost" by Allison Booth.
"The Boat Book" by Sam Brown.
Gross Roads of the Java Sea-" by
Hendrix De Leeuv.
Abstract Design" by Amor Fem.
"Steps in the Dark" by Milton
Mayer.
French a la Mode" by E. E. Pat
tou.
my Story" by Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
Games We Like Best" by Lynn
Rohrbough.
"The Quest for Happiness" by
William Sadler.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-17
Four Square Gospel

Ethel Rose Loomis, pastor of the
Foursquare Gospel church, has cho-
sen as her subject for the morning
service, Waves A Glory"
The title Of the evening sermon
is I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. 2"
Those not attending church else
where are invited to attend all serv-
ices at the FourSquare Gospel
church.