davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
GREENWOOD

Do not forget the excellent tur-
key supper yol1 will be able to get
from five o'clock on in the Fire
mems Building, Saturday evening,
December II, for just 40c. If you
wish home made ice cream that will
be 10c extra. The 75c as stated in
last weeks letter was an error and
we hope that it is clear that the
supper will be 4Oc and not 75c.
Come out and enjoy a fine meal
and at the same time help your fire
company.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thornton were
given a good pounding" by men,
bers and friends of Greenwood M.
e. Church on Wednesday evening of
last week.
There will be preaching services
morning and evening next Sunday
in the M. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield of
Milford visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. Hatfield ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Meredith
of Darlington, Pa, are visiting rel
atives and friends here and around
this vicinity.
Don't forget the Christmas enter
tainment and Ladies Aid meeting at
st. JOhnstown's Church on Thurs
day evening, December %.
School Notes
The Christmas entertainment be-
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

ment made in New Market cemetery.
The heart felt sympathy of the
writer and his family is extended to
the husband, sister and brothers
and other relatives of the deceased
at the great loss which they have
sustained.
Class No. 6 To Meet
Church School Glass No. of the
Ellendale NJ. e. Church will meet at
the home of Miss Bessie Warren on
Friday evening, December 16. This
will be an important meeting as Of
ficers for the year 1888 will be cleo
ted. Come!
Church School
Twenty-eight teachers and schol-
ars were present at the session of
the Church School Sunday. The slim
attendance was caused by the incle-
ment weather. The lesson for the
day entitled "The Christian Rest
and Rrecreation," was very inter
esting and the pupils generally eX-
pressed an opinion that the playing
of baseball or other games on the
Sabbath Day was wrong. People
can make better use of their leisure
hours not only on Sunday but each
day of the week by engaging in
something which will rebound to the
honor and glory of God. Christians
should see pleasure and they can if
they will not be led away to those
things which the world offers, which
have tendency to corrupt the hui
man mind. To bid defiance to these
powers requires the strongest kind
of will power. Innocent sport is al
lowable and should be engaged in.
We don't believe in a religion
which the possessor goes around
with a face so sad that one would
believe he had lost the last friend
he had in the world, but we want
the kind which comes from a con-
tact with the Master which gives to
His followers peace, joy and ever
lasting happiness at all times and
under all circumstances. A religion
of this kind is worth having. Don't
you think so, reader?
There was no morning sermon.
Evening Services
In the place of the Epworth
League Messrs. Whitney and Tim
mons gave addresses on religious
subjects which were very much en-
joyed by those present.
Evening Sermon
The pastor used as his text, Pauls
epistle to the PHILIPPIANS, third chap
ter, 18th and 18th verses. The pas
tor as usual preached a very fine
sermon.
Sunday Services December Is:
Ellendale: l Ga. M, Church school.
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor. z
D. M. Epworth League. Miss Emma
Ennis, leader. 1880 p. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Dozens of dresses. coats and suits
which are being distributed among
the children of the unemployed.
The Home Economics classes will
soon begin to prepare boxes of
sweets and fruits for those who are
not likely to receive such at Christ
mas time.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
ASK MADAM BREWER
PALMIST

Get true history of your life read
by Madam Brewer. Don't fail to pay
her a visit. Office hours, 8 a. m. 10
10 p. m. Readings confidential. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Located 7Uj
East Front Street, Milford, Del.
11-4-eOw
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Wood fire in the fireplace is COM
Portable and cheerful now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Sweet cider is at its best just now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Ellendale: 1 Ga. M, Church school.
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor. z
p. m. Epworth League. Miss Emma
Ennis, leader. 1880 p. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

70x80-in size, in as
sorted pastel pIaids.
Also tan, gray, black
and red.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Handmade
Imported from Porto
Rico and the Philippines!

t, hrmly-woven lingerie
cloth, with embroidery, appli-
oues and Coloda work. White
and pastels.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

72xs4-in. size. Lustrous
rayon taffeta in a
variety Of pleasing color
combinations.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

D al n ty fitted and bias-cut
models-in white, flesh, blush,
tea rose and blue. Sizes 81
to A..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
SURPRISE SHOWER
HONORS BIRTHDA Y

Mrs. Earl Trey was pleasantly sur
prised yesterday when a group of
her friends gave a shower for her
in honor of her birthday annivers-
ary.
The affair took place at the
Frank BowleS nome. 888 Olive ave-
nue., with Mrs. BoWleS and Mrs.
Phil Knights as hosteSSes. Mrs.
Trey received many attractive gifts
from her friends, and after the
shower, the afternoon was devoted
to bridge Mrs. c. w Maitland re-
ceived the high score prize, and
Mrs. Herman Wood, the low. Re-
freshments were served the guests
at the end OF the card game.
Those present were MeSdameS
Herman Wood, Arthur Vogel, r.
CheSer, A. FrandSen all of Heber;
MeSdameS c. G.. Goa, C. w. Matt
land, C. H. DuSold, William HiXon,
owen Chick, Selwin Bowles. H. l..
Roberts, James A. Schofield, John
Cook, Charles Knights, Phil
Knights, Earl Trey and Frank
BoWleS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08

responded for Wilson, Joe philley
for Harding. Christy Plemons foI
Lincoln. Frank CaSillas for East
Side. ana Howard Rhodes for Nc
Kinley.
Emmett Wilson. i "A boy. made
fine speech OF dedication. and
Jane Allinder. q IA girl. gave the
inspiring tree motto.
A group of ga and "A children
under the direction OF Mrs. r. NJ.
Armstrong. sank three songs. The
Pine Tree. ." over the Heather and
Trees" The program ended with
community singing of America 80
under the direction OF Miss Redden.
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Margaret
Hedrick were in charge of the pro-
gram which was presented b. Miss
Hedrick.
The trees will be taken 10 the
separate schools and there planted
as memorials 10 George Washing
ton Since they are eyergreens. il
IS anticipated that they may be
used also for the school Christmas
trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

/ DERHAPS the greatest impede
ment in ones tight against
oyer-plumpness is the bridge
, luncheon. that willy foe of dieting
( The dieting guest fears that she
may offend her hostess if she fails
10 partake of the tempting rich
food usually served. but she knows
that if she yields she breaks down
her carefully guarded diet and un-
does the work Of weeks of stern
reducing"
But bridge luneheons do not
have to be 50 noXiouS TO diets. The
thoughtful hostess of today plans
her menus with her reducing
friends in mind and combines de-
reliability with = minimum of cal
oric content. And the dieting
guest can skimp a bit on breakfast
the day the bridge club meets.
There are a lew general sugges-
tionS the hostess may want TO re-
member when planning her spring
luncheon menus.
Count Those Galleries.
In the first place. take stock of
the calorieS It's the fats, starch
es and sugars that increase the cal
ory count at such an alarming
rate. This includes in the food
list all bread-stuffs-pa particularly
hot buttered rolls SO popular on
luncheon menus-cream sauces,
mayonnaiSe, whipped cream and
very sweet desserts made with
yolks of eggs as we'll as cake mix
lures. Angel food cake is not ta-
boo since its made mostly of egg
whites.
Toasted crackers can often take
the place of bread. a soda crack
er is said 10 have about one-fourth
as many calories as an unbuttered
piece of bread the same size as the
cracker.
Fruit cocktails Cunsweetened) /
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
JUNIOR PLAY
OPENS TONIGHT

Dress rehearsal for Square
Crooks the intriguing mystery
drama to be presented tonight and
tomorrow night by Centrals junior
class, went off smoothly last night
in the high school auditorium and
assures a successful performance for
tonight.
The play itself has an amusing
and exciting plot, the cast, under
the direction OF Miss Annette Dam
ron, is highly competent, and new
stage sets have been secured which
are particularly attractive.
The public is invited to attend
the play which will open promptly
at 8 o'clock each night Reserved
seat tickets may be secured at
Shirer's drug store or may be OBJ
tanned at the box office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08

ing, and if dessert must be served.
a fruit whip or ice or SNOW
pudding-all these are delicious
and low in calories. Bouillon and
eonsomme have almost no calory
value and make excellent first
cour3es if fruit is wanted for sal
ad or dessert.
The ealories should not total
over seven hundred per guest. Re-
member that olives increase the
calory count rather extravagantly,
one olive adding ten to fifteen cal
ories. but radishes and celery have
very little calory content. So, when
you add up the calories. take all
these things into consideration
and serve accordingly.
The following menu averages
about $50 calories.
Reducing Luncheon Menu
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Broiled Lamb Chops with
Drowned Pineapple
Asparagus
French Endive with French
Dressing
Apricot Whip in Meringue Shells
Black Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
GARDEN PARTY TO
BE HELD TUESDAY

First garden party OF the spring
season Will take place Tuesday eve
ming, April -, when the members
Of ST. Paul's guild will sponsor q
benefit bridge party at the ". A.
Scheniman home. 437 SandalWood
Drive.
The guild is planning a delight
ful party with attractive prizes and
refreshments. Tables for both aue-
ton and contract Will be made up
to suit the preferences Of the
guests.
Playing Will begin al O'Clock
and those wishing TO make advance
reservations are asked TO call either
Mrs. Harry Horton, telephone 49,
or Mrs. w A. Tondro, telephone
462.
All those who enjoy bridge will
be welcomed at this delightful al
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
POT LUCK DINNER
GREAT SUCCESS

Chapter ll3, Women of the
Moose. sponsored a delicious pot
luck dinner served last night at the
Moose home.
Two long tables filled the hall
and members of the Moose lodge as
we'll as the women were present to
enjoy the good dinner served.
Entertainment for the evening
was furnished by local boys or
chestra which gave splendid musical
numbers, while Lee Zinn presented
amusing numbers in advertisement
OF the Junior play.
The chapter has discovered two
families badly in need of financial
assistance and last night took them
food from the supper. They plan
10 clothe and assist these families
in whatever way possible.
Mrs. Pearl Forshay won the
handsome set of dishes offered as
a prize in the contest sponsored by
the chapter members
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
MRS. DONOHUE WINS
SEASON PRIZE IN
CLUE TOURNAMENT

Mrs. j. w. Donohue received the
/ high score prize for the Ten Thou
sand club tournament, the final
event of which took place yesterday
in the club house. The handsome
season prize was given Mrs. Dono-
hue as the holder of the high score
for the series OF six bridge lunch
cons.
Yesterdays luncheon was un-
usually delightful as the committee
served a menu suited to the warm
weather. The club house was at
tractive with spring flowers, and
with the awning-shaded windows
open was a cool and refreshing
place in which to spend the after
noon.
AT the auction game, Mrs. George
Dorman won the high score prize,
Mrs. r. p. Moore the second, and
Mrs. T. C. Lanies. the low High
score at contract was won by Mrs
Harry Horton. Reservations were
made for IA tables.
Mrs. Charles P. Delp and her
committee are TO be congratulated
on the delightful luncheon which
they served and the pleasant after
noon they provided for club men,
bers and their guests. Mrs. Delp
was assisted by Mesdames Norman
C. Deaton, w. L. Apple, L. X. Phil
ley, Sem Bacon and Massey Hor-
ton.
To Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, gen.
eral chairman, credit is due for the
success of the entire tournament
which has not only been well at
tended but which has proven one
OF the most enjoyable of the club
social events, in addition to adding
a substantial sum of money to the
club treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Of Interest to w omen
Society
Clubs
SCHOOL CHILDREN PARTICIPATE
IN TREE PRESENTATION SERVICE

With the George Washington
memorial tree in the city park as
fiuting background. children of
the city elementary schools particl-
pated IN a tree planting ceremony,
during which each school of TIE
city was presented with a George
Washington memorial tree on be
half of the county board Of super
visors and the agricultural commits
sioneT's office
The tree presentation was the
outcome Of the palo verde essay
contest and school tree paintings
recently conducted. and yesterdays
ceremony was sponsored by the
women's tree planting committee Of
the chamber Of commerce.
Hundreds Of children from the
city elementary schools and many
adults gathered on the park lawn
opposite the court house yesterday
TO witness the ceremony. Kay
Clements acted as trumpeter, open
ing the program.
Troubadors Of Wilson, under the
direction of Miss Laura Redden,
music supervisor, filed to the
George Washington tree and sang
spirited chorus. The Wilson
School Song" is an opening num-
per, followed by Now the Day Is
Over
Mrs. J. ,. huston. for the wom-
ems committee. introduced p. Y.
Harrigan. deputy agricultural COM
missioner. who gave an interesting
resume of the first tree planting
service OF the first service in this
country, and concluded his re-
marks by presenting the trees to
the city schools. !
Mark A. Munson. VICE president /
Of the chamber Of commerce. then +
presented the official certificates /
from the American Tree Planting /
association which testify that each .
school has planted a tree in ac- |
cordance with the Washington BIZ !
centennial commission plan.
A chill dfrom each school respond /
ed and excellent speeches were |
made by the youngsters who deliv-
cred them amazingly well for chill
dren of their ages Bobby Thacker
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
DISCUSS CHILD
WELFARE WORK

Local members of the 8 ct 40 mo-
tored to Calipatria recently to at
tend the business meeting at which
time plans were discussed for the
organizations child welfare pro-
gram.
The organization has dressed 4
handsome doll in the ct 40 uni
form and this doll will be offered
as q prize in the contest sponsored
by the local ct 40. The doll is at
present in Calipatria and will soon
be on display in Ell Centro.
Mrs. Ethel Piper OF San Diego,
department officer, was present for
the meeting as was Mrs. Mae Copes.
El Centre members present were
MeSdameS Fannie Kuhn, Laura
Thaanum. Hazel Sheely, Bernice
Jobes and Edith Cameron.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Y. ". &. A. Board Viii
Meet Monday Euening

Ell Centro Y. w. C. A. board will
meet with Mrs. M. J. DoWd, chair
man, 669 Wensley avenue, Monday
evening at 1880 p. m.
The meeting has been changed
to all evening affair SO that board
members may attend the annual
county convention OF the Imperial
Valley Federation OF Women's
clubs to be held in Calexico on
Monday. All members of the board
are. asked TO be present Monday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Inter-CIub W0menS
Golf Match Tomorrow

Final match III the team inter-
club tournament being played by
the women'S teams OF the Barbara
Worth, Brawley Del Rio, and CAL
exico International country clubs
will take place at 9:30 tomorrow
morning at the local club.
Calexico is az present in the lead
with Brawley second and the local
club third. The local team is COM
posed of Mrs. w. f. Beal, Mrs. AL
len P. Nuffer and Mrs. w. Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
RECIPROCITY DAY

Chapter CIV, P.EO, will be
hostess chapter to the others of
the valley on Wednesday, April l3
for the Reciprocity day luncheon
and program.
Luncheon will be at ! o'clock in
the Ten Thousand club house and
members of Chapter CIV have
planned an interesting program for
the afternoon.
All PEGS in the valley are in
vited to attend this reciprocity bu-
reau program. Members of Chapter
CIV are to make their reservations
with Mrs. j. l.. House, telephone
l02W, and members OF Chapter AV
should make reservations with Mrs
F.. H .McIver, telephone 766.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
u. T.. S. Officials VIII
Visit Local Chapters

Ella Yount Of Indio, deputy
grand matron for the sixty-third
district OF the Order of the Eastern
Star will make her official visit t0
some of the valley chapters next
week.
Mrs. Yount will visit Holtville on
Wednesday evening and Brawley
on Thursday. Her visit TO the local
chapter will slke place on Friday,
April %.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Mann Attend Dance Al
Barbara Worth CIuJ

Many Ell Centrans enjoyed the
dance at the Barbara Worth
Country club last night which was
given under auspices OF the Holt
vile Catholic young people with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bourgoin Of
doltville as patrons.
The dance was an informal
cords and cotton" affair and
proved most delightful. Good mu-
sic was supplied for the dancing
and punch was served during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
AIR TRAFFIC INCREASES

NEW YORK. tU.PA-The AviationS
corporation today announced that
its subsidiary, American Airways,
Inc, flew a total of 758,177 miles Ill
air transport service during Febru-
ary and carried 3188 passengers
and 1l2,829 pounds of mail. These
figures show an increase OF 38.5
per cent in miles flown, 46.6 per
cent in passengers carried, and 80
per cent in mail poundage over
February, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Girl Scout Lecture At
Seeley Church Tonight

Those interested in the national
Girl Scout movement which CORE
spends to the Boy Scout organiza-
ton are invited to attend free
lecture to be given tonight in the
Seeley church at 7:30.
Mrs. Mara j. Littlefield of the
national Girl Scout organization
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
ANCIENT SHIN BONES FOUND

ROMELANDA, Sweden. UP. y
The shin bones of two immense
prehistoric animals, said by arch
aeologists to have lived more than
10000 years ago, have been found
near here in a bank CT sea shells.
Although the spot is now nearly
263 feet above the waters edge, At
is believed that at the time of the
shell banks formation it was GO
feet below the sea surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb. broiled bacon. fried
cornmeal mush. maple syrup,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tomato chow
der. croutons. cottage cheese
salad. rye bread. diplomatic
pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal and yege-
table stew, stuffed peach sal
ad. caramel custard, crisp
cookies. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Churches
Schools
- tsal SISTER MARY'S
} J, - KITCHEN

Jellied meats. broiled meats or fish,
one hot. succulent vegetable sim
ply dressed with salt and pepper
and a little butter, plain green
or fruit salad with French dress
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Social Brevities

Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid society will conduct a cooked
food sale tomorrow, April 8, at IL
o'clock, in front of the M. o. King
company store on Main street. AL
sorts of delicious home cooked foods
will be available for the housewife
and will save her work over the
/ weekend.
Junior members of Boyce Aten
unit of the American Legion Aux
iliary will meet tomorrow afternoon
April 9, at 230 O'Clock with Mrs
Margaret Bratton, 55l Len Rey
avenue Each girl is asked to
bring needle and thread
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Burn
ham have as their house guest Miss
Eleanor Layman Of San Diego
Miss Layman is the sister of Mrs.
M. B. OBrien, former resident of
this city.
Members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten Thousand club
are reminded of the change in
meeting date. Instead of the regu-
lar day, Monday, the section will
meet Tuesday, April u, with Mrs.
Earle G. Davis at the DC Ranch.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer will tell the story.
Signal Chapter No. 276, o. E. S..
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Masonic Temple Initiation will be
featured at the business meeting
and will be followed by the serving
of refreshments and n social hour
Barbara Worth Rebekahs met
last night at 42l Main for their
regular business meeting. Attend
ance was unusually good and after
routine matters were disposed of, Il
social hour was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Local Woman III In
San Diego Hospital

Friends of Mrs. John Frohly, Ala
South Eighth Street, FL Centre will
be glad to learn that she is con-
valescing from an operation per-
formed Monday at the Mercy hos
pital, San Diego.
Her sister, Mrs. Luella Huffman
and her son Carl Huffman, of CAL
exico, motored to San Diego to be
with Mrs. Frohly who expects to
return home in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08

Saturday and Sunday, March 49,
90 Imperial County shipped 1859
cars of lettuce, 26 of peas, 13 of
mixed vegetables, 13 of carrots, five
of cabbages and two each of chicory
and asparagus
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08

will talk on the movement and will
give an interesting discussion OF
Girl Scout work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08

YOU'LL SAY Crape-Nuts Flakes is the
grandest news that has come to your
cereal dish in many long day!
Good? has the same grand fiavorwhose
fame has Travelled around the worId-ihe
tempting, nut-like flavor of Crape-Nuts.
And here il is in the curliest and gold
enest of crinkly flakes.
Crape-Nuts Flakes is good for every
body-it provides many essential food
elements. A single serving with whole milk
or cream contains more varied nOurish-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Delegates
Chosen by
CityD.A.R

Election of delegates to the an
nual state conference Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
which will be held Oct. II, II and
IS in South Bend. was held by the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
Wednesday. The. election followed
buffet luncheon at the chapter
house.
Those chosen are the regent, Mrs.
Maurice z. Tenant, who will at
tend by virtue of her Office; Mes
danes Walter H. Green, Bertram
Day, Charles P. Lesh. Harry A..
Van Osdol, Walter G. Marmon,
Henry I. Raymond Jr., Wilbur
johnson, Edison T. Wood, Ralph w.
Showalter, G. B. Taylor, Joseph w.
Merriam and Miss Clara Gilbert.
The alternates elected are Mes
DANES Charles A. Edwards, Samuel
Lewis Shank, E. B. Raub, Charles
D. Myers, Frank Groninger, Giles
Smith, George P Peavey, Miss
Florence Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Holmes and George S. Wilson.
The luncheon was attended by
several out-of- town members, in
Guiding Mrs. Harry T. Church, Mi
ami, Fla. Mrs. w. D. Holton, Brook
lyn, N. Y; Mrs. George w. Miller,
Huron, S. D., and Mrs. William E.
Thompson, Anderson.
The conference will be held at the
Oliver hotel in South Bend, Res
ervationS must be made by Oct. 8
with Mrs. Harold White, South
Bend, and reservations for the ban
quet wednesday night, feature of
the conference, are to be made with
Mrs. Charles w. Coen, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Two SOrOrities
at Butler Hold
Pledging Rites

Pledge services were held by In
diana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta
Phi sorority Wednesday night at the
Butler university chapter house, 800
West Forty-third street.
The honor table was centered with
plateau of roses and delphinium
with places of the pledges marked
with roses. Besides the pledges
seated at the table were the presi-
dent, Miss Evelyn McDermit, Miss
Helen GeaTen, rush captain, and
Miss Lois Jackson, out f-town rush
captain.
Alumnae members also were spe-
cial guests.
Beta Theta chapter of Alpha
Omicron Pi held pledging at the
home of Mrs, Herman Phillips, 116
West Forty-ninth street.
Sorority pennants and flowers
were used as decorations. After
pledging the pledges were enter
tanned at bridge. Miss Lenora Win
tiers was in charge of arrangements,
assisted by Miss Mary AlicesBurch.