davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-31
GEN. DARNALL TO RETIRE
Army Medical Center Commander
to End Duty Thursday.

60 LNU OuLy uUISIdy.
Brig. Gen. Carl R. Darnall, in COM
mand Of the Army Medical Center at
Walter Reed General Hospital will be
placed on the retired list next Thursday
by operation Of law. on account Of age
Born in Texas, December 25, 1867,
Gen. Darnall was graduated from the
Jefferson Medical College, Pennsyl-
vania, and entered the Army Medical
Department in 1896. He received the
Distinguished Service Medal for services
in the World War and was made a
brigadier general and assistant sur
geon general in December, 1929.
Evening star., 1931-12-31
DANCER, rs, DROPS DEAD
Fatal Heart Attack Comes as He
Joins in Virginia Reel

LAKELAND, Fla, December 81 (P).
-Beacher A. Northrop, rs. of North
Vile, Mich, was having lots of fun
dancing the Virginia reel" in a club
house here Tuesday night.
Suddenly he slumped to the floor and
lay still. A physician found he died of
heart attack.
Evening star., 1931-12-31

Library Open Tomorrow.
Announcement was made this after
noon that the Library Of Congress will
De open from to 10 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Movies lead to golfers
romance. Johnny Farrell,
well known pro, and Miss
Catherine Hush. who ap.
peared with him in a series
of golf films, smilingly an
nounce their engagement.
@ Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

New York City trains
it's police rockies.
These are wearing oxy-
gen equipment as they
walk through gas
fumes at the finish of
their three months of
training at Camp Null
rooney, City Island,
N. Y.
@ Wide World Photos.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

and enough -four 10 make n stiff
dough. knead on a lightly fioured
board for 8 minutes. Return &c
mixing bowl. cover and let rise in
warm place until double in bulk.
Turn onto a Toured board and pat
aud roll into a rectangular sheet
about IL inch thick and twice as
wide as it is long Spread with
crSamed butter, sprinkle with SUI
gar and cinnamon mixed and roll
up like jelly roll. Cut in slices
about an inch thick and put into
buttered pan. Let rise about an
hour in warm place. until double
in bulk, and bake 20 minutes in a
hot oven.
Either of the rules can be used
for ice-boS rolls. After the dough
has been allowed TO rise for the
second time it is kneaded down.
brushed with melted butter and
kept in the refrigerator until
wanted for baking. When ready
TO use remove from bowl, knead
af shape. Let rise in a warm
place until double in bulk and
bake as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
The Immediate Family" by Nal
bro Barley; the love of two womer
| for a man whose outward appear
ance is polished, but whose real
character is primitive.
Big Business Girl" by One OF
Them: q novel Of the modern girl
and her friends.
Revelation, by Andre Birabeau;
the story of a mothers love for her
son.
The Baron's Fancy" by Gleb Bot
kin: a sprightly satirical romance OF
the Russian colony in New York.
This Pure Young Man" by Irv-
ing Fineman; a novel Of adolescent
development.
Gentlemen ALI" by William Fitz-
gerald; an epic of the landed South
ern gentleman, hospitable, gallant,
full of buoyant humor, and yet es-
sentially Intellectual.
Anne Marries Again" by Louise
Platt Hauck.
April Fools by Compton Mac
Kenzie; a comedy OF bad manners.
Rudolph and Amina." by Christie
pher Morley.
"Contradence," by Wilson Whit
man: a Puritan's progress in New
Orleans.
Non-Fiction
The Rhythm OF the Redman in
Song. Dance and Decoration" by
Julia NJ Buttree.
The Outlaw Years by Robert NJ.
Coates.
Letters OF Henry Adams" ed. by
Worthington Chauncey Ford.
"A history Of Modern Times" by
D NJ. Ketelbey.
Songs Of the Lost Frontier" by
Henry Herbert Knibbs.
The Sea-" by II. A. Mariner
"Disillusioned India" by Dhan
Gopal Mukerji.
County Manager Government,
by Helen NJ. Muller.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
PRESENT DAY CLUB
ENJOYS PROGRAM
BY MORGAN RICE

Morgan Rice, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Rice OF this city, delight
co the members of the Present
Day club Saturday evening with a
fascinating account OF his four
months trip. around the world as
a cadet on the Dollar steamship
line.
Descriptions OF the various ports
visited, including those of the
Orient, France. Egypt and many
others, were of great interest TO the
club members. The trip itself is
one coveted by hundreds OF boys
and those who secure it are greatly
envied. Morgan Rice was one OF
eight cadets on the liner President
Polk and returned home this fan
by way of the Panama canal
At the conclusion of the interest
ing program. the usual bridge
game was enjoyed, prizes going TO
Mrs. f. o. Carter and DR. w. w.
Apple for high scores and TO Mr..
and Mrs. W II Brooks for second.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Chesnut and
Mrs. r. W. Campbell were hosts.
the meeting taking place at the
Chesnut home. which was charm
ingly decorated in a color scheme
of pink and green, also carried out
in the table appointments and in
the refreshments served at the close
Of the evening.
Guests of the hosts included Mr.
and Mrs w H. Brooks, Mrs. c. H.
Gerecke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eorton.
Club members present included
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont j. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice, DR.. and Mrs. E. o.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Roberts and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Are bread-and-butter
plates used for dinner?
Answer: They are often used
now, but in former days they were
considered too informal for a din
rer.
Question: How long are bread
and butter plates left on at meal?
Answer: Usually until the desert
course.
Question: Should cream soup be
served in cups?
Answer: Any soup, thick or thin.
is served in cups at lunch time, and
in soup plates, at dinner. Jellied
soup may be served in cups at din
ner, but for every other kind, the
trimmed soup plate is correct.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
CHAPTER CIV MEETS
WITH MRS. McCRORY

Mrs. Fannie McCrory entertained
the members of chapter CIV. P. K
o., Saturday at her home, 583 Eu-
cid avenue. Mrs. Frances Stevens
of Holtville being co-hosteSs.
Gay marguerites decorated the
house and the prettily appointed
luncheon table. Following lunch, a
business meeting and program we're
given, Mrs. Anna Carter discussing
the history of the founders of the
national organization, while Mrs.
Mildred De Longchamps gave con-
stitution quiz.
Members present were Mesdames
Edna Foulds, Mildred De Long
champs. Margaret Dupont, Carrie
Sones, Elizabeth Roberts. Leah Nc
Euen. Ruby King. Anna Carter
Florence Jackson, Myrtha Malan
Grace Hatch. and the two hostesses
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
LADIES DAY SET
FOR WEDNESDAY Y

Wednesday OF this week will see
the second Ladies' day at the Bar
bara Worth country club and iudg-
ing by the success of last week S
event, a large attendance is anti
cipated
Members of ST. Paul's Episcopal
guild will again put on the lunch
con and all those wishing reserva-
tions are urged to phone either
Mrs. Percie Thacker, 9l6, or Mrs.
c. S. Thatcher. 27l.
The day will be spent in golf
and in bridge. with luncheon at
noon. All women members of the
club and their friends are invited
70 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Social Brevities

Delphian will meet "Wednesday,
January 81. at $50 O'Clock with Mrs.
James w. GIassford at her home,
544 Wensley avenue. The program
will be given by Mrs w. c. Costello
Members OF the Methodist Mis-
sionary society are reminded OF the
meeting at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. N. a. Contos at her home
63S South Sixth.
The many friends OF Dr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Mosher, former Holtville resi-
dents now living in Ventura, will be
delighted to know that they are in
the valley this week, visiting with
friends.
All heads of committees for the
Loyal Young Peoples class OF the
State Street Christian church are
asked TO meet at the church at 8
o'clock tonight. Important business
will be transacted and it is hoped
that all will be present.
Mount Signal home department
will meet Wednesday OF this week
to take up the project of bedroom
furnishings and accessories. A large
attendance is anticipated.
The women's auxiliary of the Bar
bara Worth Country club will hold
an important meeting tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at the club.
All women whose husbands are club
members are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
CELEBRATION FOR
SIXTH BIRTHDA !

Little Miss Virginia Ruth Saxton
celebrated her sixth birthday THIS
week -end at a charming party Sat-
urday morning at the SaXton home
on Euclid avenue.
A dainty color scheme of pink and
blue was carried out in the decora-
tions, and the youngsters had an hi
larious morning playing games. after
which refreshments were served.
Many attended the junior matinee
in the afternoon.
Invited guests were Barbara Cot
ney, Jimmie Cotney, Opal Ann
Greed, Bennie Green, Hazel Lash,
Franklin Lash, Mary McCullum.
Jeane McCullum. Marjorie Roberts
Joyce Saxton and the honoree, Vir-
ginia Ruth Saxton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
ORCHESTRA WILL
REHEARSE TONIGHT

First rehearsal for the civic or
chestra which was organized last
year, Will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the Wilson school audi
torium.
All those playing band or orches-
ira instruments are urged to attend
and to join the orchestra i'll its
plans for the coming season.
Marie r. jenkins will continue
rs director and those who heard
the organization last year in its
concert know that she is TO be
commended for her work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
W0';sl1mIee::1l1;!'s ';sl1Ile::l;!'z 13terests $
GUILTY TO HOLD
POT LUCK DINNER

A pot luck dinner is to be given
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock
in the Presbyterian church for guilo
and church members and then
families.
The dinner is being arranged by
the guild members who have select
ed the following menu 10 be served
Meat loaf, vegetables. salad, pie
With such an array of good cooks
4 delicious meal is assured those at
tending.
A program will follow the dinner
and a social evening is planned Tor
the church members and their FAM
lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
ALBERT JENKINS
HOST AT PARTY

Albert Jenkins entertained a
group of his friends at dinner Sat-
urday evening at the Rodney Jen-
kins residence, $50 Olive avenue.
Covers at the delightfully."- appoint
ed tables were laid for the Misses
Shirley May Cary, Mary Darrough,
Fern Denham, Florence Hess, Alice
Waterman, Alta Waterman; and
Messrs. Rodney Hansen, Charles
Jenney, Bud Kirkpatrick, Bobby
Mack, Allen Tinker and the host.
Bridge occupied the evening and
high score prizes were won by Miss
Florence Hess and Rodney Hansen
while Charles Jenney received the
consolation award.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Picnic At Ldguna Is
EUent OF Week End

a group of local young people en-
joyed a picnic at Laguna yesterday
and were delighted to find snow on
the ground so that various winter
sports might be featured.
The party included the Misses
Jean Stewart, Mary Kate Stewart
Dorothy Speare, Ruth Belts; and
Messrs. Julius Willoughby, Alden
Robertson, Ed Rush and Henry
Buehner
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

pretty centerpiece for the luncheon
table. covers being laid for Mrs.
Gerecke, Mrs. Fred P. Nuttall, Mrs
Harry Horton, Mrs. j. Keyes
Mitchell, Mrs. William. c. Reed.
Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfield,
Miss Nora Epler, and the hostess.
Bridge was the diversion for the
afternoon, Mrs. Reed winning the
prize for high score while Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller were
hosts at a delightful bridge dinner
Saturday evening at their home,
535 Hamilton avenue, this being one
in a series to be given by the KellerS
this season.
Pink and lavenoar sweet peas III
profusion made c harming decora-
tions, their colors being repeated IN
all appointments.
Bridge prizes were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Ketchen, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Diller and Miss Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. tU.P)-
Hogs, receipts 1900; very slow. 25
to soc lower Early top s8.55 on
load Utahs. Seven loads sS.65 to
s8.75. Eleven loads unsold.
Cattle, receipts 2200; slow, steady
TO 25c lower. Load Arizona year.
ling steers S9.35. Few loads 864 to
1883 lb. steers S6.35 to S9.15. Load
California fed heifers $500: bulk
COWS $500 to S6.25. Calves 500.
Slow, weak. Load good California
calves $1,000.
Sheep, receipts 500. Lambs fully
steady. Four deck medium to good
50 10. Utahs $3.50, sorted ~ per
cent at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Entire Nos Club Dance
Is Tomorrow EUening

Entire Nos club members will meet
at the Ten Thousand club house to-
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock for an
other Of their delightful dances.
The committee in charge promises
an enjoyable evening with several
surprises for the members. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wakefield are in chair
men and committee members are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Seeley p. T. A. Plans
Dinner And Program

A benefit chicken dinner is be-
ing sponsored by the Seeley p. T.
A. for next Friday evening. Janu-
airy %. in the Seeley community
hall
Dinner will be served from $50
on, and the funds raised will start
a nutrition class. After dinner, a
musical program Will be given. Mrs.
T. A Howard is chairman of the
dinner committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

sugar. teaspoons cinnamon.
Scald milk and cool TO luke.
warm temperature. Dissolve yeast
cake in lukewarm water and add
10 milk. Add -four aud beat we'll.
Cover and let rise for one hour
Add sugar. salt. lard. egg yolks
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Daily Menu v

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fruit.
cereal. cream, cinnamon rolls,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Mock sausag-
as. ereamed celery. new onions,
rye bread. coeoanut cookies.
milk. tea.
DINNER-Stewed chicken
with noodles. glazed sweet po-
tatoes. caulifiower i'll cream
sauce. asparagus salad. pep
permint candy ice cream, cho-
colate brownies milk. eof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
HONORS VISITOR

Complimenting Mrs. c. II. Ge-
recke of San Francisco, Miss Irene
Brooks presided at prettily ap-
pointed luncheon Saturday at the
w. II. Brooks residence west of Ell
Centre.
Red flowers and candles mode q
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
STREET NAMED FOR SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, U.P> - A new
street in Rome has been named Via
Svezia, or Sweden street, according
TO information received here. 1t Is
understood that this has been done
to honor the memory of the late
Swedish Queen, Victoria, who died
there last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
By SISTER MARY
NEl Service Writer

INIANE hostesSes like to serve
luncheon or supper. II not wanted
for company. the family will be
sure to appreciate them and ask
/ for more.
The first rule. baked in the pop
ular clover leaf" form. is particu-
larly good. Three small balls of
dough are baked in each muffin
ring IN make the Glover leaves. p"
Glover Leaf Balls
One cup riced potatoes. , COM
pressed yeast cakes. l-2 cup water
in which potatoes were cooked. =
cups milk. 1-2 cup lard. l-3 cup
sugar. > teaspoons salt, - cups
IfOur.
Scald milk and add lard. Cool
to lukewarm temperature. Cool
II cup water in which potatoes
were cooked To lukewarm temper
ature and add yeast cakes. When
cakes are dissolved add 10 milk
with potatoes. sugar. salt and l l-2
cups -four. Beat thoroughly. cover
and let stand in warm place for
one hour, Add remaining -four
and knead on a lightly floured
board for ten minutes. Return 10
mixing bowl and let stand two
hours. The dough should double
in bulk. Shape into rolls and let
rise one hour. Bake 80 minutes
in moderately hot oven.
L..
in this recipe makes it possible TO
shorten the length of time requir-
ed for the dough TO rise.
The next rule is excellent for
cinnamon, nut or currant rolls.
These sweet rolls are delicious
with coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

To December Is, Yakima. Wash
ington, had shipped 7l3l cars OF ap-
pies as against 474l TO same date
last year
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

Reard Brothers, farmers near
Ephrata, Washington, this season
shipped ten cars OF lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

Tillamook county. Oregon, last
year grew 300 acres of Bortfield tur-
nips. The yield on bench lands was
26.4 tons per acre and on bottom
lands 400 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
SUBSTITUTE FOR IS YEARS

EMMETTSBURG, Iowa, UP
Twenty-Five years ago. Robert Will
son came here to attend the funeral
Of his brother in-law, Tom Adam
son. He remained for a short while
in his brother-in laws job OF school
janitor, while the school board
searched for a new man for the
position. Wilson is still here The
board has never found anyone foI
the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

The tenth annual southwest Colo
RADIO Stock and Poultry Show will
be held at Lamar, January 27-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

Gerecke received an attractive guest
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

Mrs. Earl Kraft and Mr., and Mrs
B. M. GruWell.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

SPEND...
AND SAVE MONEY.
NOT so long ago famous parsonage advised the
American public "to spend. Another equally
retorted with the advice save" Perhaps both
right but the better policy would o be
"spend wisely in order
Spending wisely simply TO your money
those things that you need, the condition of your
purse may warant-and at the time, to buy
only those articles that have actually proved their
quality and worth BY purchasing merchandise
that gives the greatest value the money! you
longest and SAVE THE PRICE
OF A REPURCHASE.
Thrift is virtue but is investment. The
advertising n this paper S a reliable guide
where and when to get the utmost your
money.
Advertising safe and trustworthy guide to sound
investment 1t has proevn reliability. You buy
advertised every day-conscousy
scousy You buy by because you know that
the advertised article has served well in the past
and will continue O do so in the future
Read the advertisements, that you may spend wise
y-and
sS1xg~3
THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER CARRY
THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF RELIABLE MER-
CHANTS AND RELIABLE MANUFACTURERS.
READ THEM TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
OPPORTUNITIES THEY OFFER
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Sweet Rolls

Sweet Rolls
One yeast cake. ii cup luke
warm water. cup milk. cup
nour. l-3 cup sugar. ii cup lard
] teaspoon salt. , egg-yolks. ! ta-
biespoons creamed butter. l-2 cup
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
@AarketS

LOS ANGELES Jan. l9.U.P)-
Following arc todays market quo
70 afin11s.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER CARRY
THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF RELIABLE MER-
CHANTS AND RELIABLE MANUFACTURERS.
READ THEM = TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
OPPORTUNITIES THEY OFFER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-01
Hoover Dismisses Special Session

Pres. Hoover will not call an extra session Of the 72nd
congress. He has his own program: Il know Of moth
ing that would SO disturb the healing processes nov
undoubtedly going on in the economic situation. We
cannot legislate ourselves out Of a world economic de-
preston. We can and will work ourselves out" And he
reader is reminded that the economic depression hit
America first when the bottom dropped out Of the
nationwide gambling riot and ruin came to millions
Now. the president has a slogan. WE CAN AND WILL
WORK OURSELVES OUT" There is no other way.
1t is impossible to ~legislate wealth into the pockets
of the masses-and it would be impossible to legislate
it into the pockets Of the classes If special privilege
legislation was sandbasged by the powers that be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-01

stu going on 1t was learned that
the Premier had passed the word
to editors OF Fascist newspapers
that their campaigns against the
Catholic Action society should
cease at least for the time being
10 give an opportunity for peace
full negotiations.
This action, 1t was believed, was
taken because OF fear that con-
tinued anti Catholic attacks in the
newspapers might excite Fascist
students TO further violence.
ROME, June l-.R-Italy and
the Papal state stood at the cross
roads OF an open rupture today as
Premier MuSsolini pursued his in
tention to dissolve the Catholic
Action society throughout Italy. The
situation was regarded by some
vatican authorities as a de facto
severance Of diplomatic relations.
The tenseness OF the situation was
aggravated by the explosion OF
Iour bombs near Catholic institu-
lions IN Bologna Saturday night.
A c~arabiniere brigadier was killed
and two persons were injured by
fragments. Thirty persons were
arrested, presumably Fascist youths
opposed 10 the church.
The Pontiff said in an address
10 a group OF ecclesiastics in Vati-
can City Sunday that ne would
invoke the Lateran treaty and
concordat in protesting the closing
OF the Catholic clubs BY II Duce.
The events OF the last few da-=
ne said, were the first manifest
alton OF proof of an education that
Is the antithesis OF Christian and
ciVl education and entirely given
70 hate. TO irreverence and TO vio-
lence.
1t Is the saddest spectacle 10
which Rome and Italy have been
treated and it has revealed already
now far advanced is the work of
destruction OF all good education"
Calling his 74th birthday sad
and unhappy" the Pope continued
1T Is well known that we have
the right and therefore the duty
TO invoke the treaty and the con-
cordat. The Catholic world and the
whole world. has the right 10 know
that when we were confronted with
opposition and nom observance OF
me eventual unilateral decisions ne
have not failed TO take the proper
measures and that these measures
are now in progress.
AS we said last night. n can
ask FOR our life but not our silence
when all the things that form the
deleht Of our heart and the delight
OF God are being ruined.
Therefore. it is useless n ten
you not to fear. We add also thar
we shall be with you forever
O~sservatore Romano published a
list. two and one-half columns "
length. Of alleged assaults bv Fas-
cist adherents on the person %
cierics and on the property OF ths
church.
Premier Mussolini's command
concerning the Catholic Action So
ciety was being executed raDirlv
To-Day. Il was estimated that l5.00o
OF It's clubs, comprising 100000 mem