davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
AUXILIARY TO
HOLD DISTRICT
MEETING HERE

FL Centre will be host tomorrow
for the meeting of the twenty-sec-
ond district of the American Legion
and Auxiliary, and a number of
distinguished guests are expected
to arrive today so that they may
witness the big Legion show tonight
being given for the benefit of Hi
pass Health camp.
Tomorrow morning the Auxiliary
will open its sessions at 10 O'Clock
in department at the court house.
At noon the group will adjourn for
luncheon at the California hotel,
reconvening at 2 in the afternoon.
Among the district officers who
will be present are: Louise Waibel
of Oceanside, district president, and
Grace Ware of Calipatria, district
vice. president District chairmen
from the valley who will attend are
Florence Richards of Holtville,
child welfare; Margaret Koehler of
Brawley. disastSr relief, and Cen
evieve Kenyon of Ell Centric, COM
munity service.
Bernice Keys, Junior past presi-
dent, will also attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
OPEN HOUSE HELD YESTERDAY
AT RED CROSS SEWING ROOM

ing flannels. material for under
clothing and shirts are stacked,
ready to be cut and made into
clothing according to the needs. A
big heater has been installed SO
that women who work in the shop
may be comfortably warm during
the cold weather. The walls are
bright with Red Cross posters, and
flowers and the CHEEKY yellow paint
ed furniture make the room an at
tractive place in which to sew.
In one corner is a sample layette
which serves as a model for the
layettes to be made for needy fam
lies. A number of garments were
completed yesterday by the women
who came to sew. Several dona-
tions of sewing materials were re-
ceived and others will be CRATE
fully accepted such as snaps,
thread, buttons, hooks and eyes ana
bias tape.
Women of the city interested in
helping with this worthwhile pro-
ject of clothing those who are des-
titute are asked to visit the sew
ing room whenever possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Society
Clubs

Imperial Valley club women who
attended the annual Southern Dis
trict convention OF the California
Federation Of Women's clubs held
the past three days at the Desert
Inn, Palm Springs, are enthusias-
TIC in their praises OF the splendid
program presented.
Local club women will be inter-
ested in the news of the election
which took place yesterday. Mrs. B.
F Warmer OF Ontario is the new
Southern District president, Mrs.
}. D. Shipp Of San Diego, vice-pre-
sident; Mrs. Kate Rea of Anaheim,
treasurer. and Mrs, A. B. Hanson
Of this city, auditor.
Thursday evening the annual
1rolic was held, each county dele
cation putting on a stunt, and I'M
perial Valleys group, The Sing
ing Cavaliers were assured that
If there had been a prize, they
would surely have been awarded it,
as their stunt was considered the
best.
Resolution made by Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs of this city, state chairman
OF highways and waterways, was
unanimously adopted yesterday by
the convention in its closing ses-
sion. The resolution protests the
proposed action of Governor
Rolph in freeing criminals sery-
ing time under the Wright act,
and urges the setting in motion of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, Fourteenth and Olive
streets, invites young and old to
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Moth
ers wishing their children to at
tend please call 1884. "We call
for and deliver
Regular morning worship at II
q. m. Rev. Fred S. Day will preach
at this hour.
The young peoples Crusader
meeting starts at 6:45 p. m. This
is a time of song and testimony
for adults as we'll as the younger
ones. Miss Merle Mathis of I'M
perial will bring a short talg from
Gods word.
At 7.30 the regular evangelistic
service will begin. Miss Juanita
Day will lead the congregation in
the singing of good old gospel
numbers. If you have a favorite
be sure to let her know. DR.. How
ard Alter will be preaching.
Thanksgiving week will find the
doors of the Foursquare church
open every night. Rev. 1rma l..
West. pastor or-evangelist of Hunt
ington Park, will be preaching ev-
cry night in these revival meet
iings. A'real treat is in store for
all those attending, beginning
Monday night, November 81. The
sick will be prayed for after every
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Open house was held yesterday
at the Red Cross sewing room, 100
North Sixth street, and a number
of interested women called during
the day to see the headquarters
for distribution of Red Cross ma
terial.
Last year the federal govern
ment turned over to the American
Red Cross cotton materials for clo-
thing and in this city the Ten
Thousand clubs public service COM
mittee has been asked to take care
of the distribution of the garments.
AS a result, this central sewing
room has been opened where wo-
men of the city may come to sew
for the needy or where they may
obtain the cut-out garments TO take
home for sewing. All garments TAX
EN- from this headquarters must oe
returned as the committee has to
account to the government for every
yard of material used.
The sewing room is fitted with
two sewing machines, a big cutting
table, shelves where the materials
attractive prints, ginghams, out
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
SOUTHERN DISTRICT CONVENTION
NAMES OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

machinery for new legislation on
prohibition.
Further resolution passed includ-
ed the one To the newly elected
representatives in Congress from
the district. asking them to retain
the present hours of closing this
Mexican border. Resolution was also
passed asking the next legislature
to enact a law providing for a 10
per cent penalty only on delinquent
taxes.
Endorsement of a uniform sys-
tenn of registration and fingerprint-
ing all persons in the United States
for protection against crime was re-
ferred to the five county presi-
dents in the district for further
consideration.
Miss Josephine Seaman of La
Jolla who is well known to local
club women, was unanimously en-
dorsed as the districts choice for
state presiden, Of the federation.
Next district convention is sched-
uled 20 take place in San Diego.
Imperial Valley was represented
by a delegation Of 10 club women,
five of whom were from El Centre:
MeSdames 3. NJ. Gruwell, Ray Ed
gar. Sem Bacon, F. d. Jacobs, and
A. B. Hanson. Brawley was repre-
sented by Mrs. B. A. Anslyn and
Mrs. George Maurer; Calexico, by
Mrs. c. Ritter. and Holtville, by
Mrs. w. j. Bourgoin and Mrs. FL
mer Hartzog.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
OF Interest to Women 5:s:;: ;:;:::
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tonight
Legion parade, s:15, city
Legion benefit show, S:l5, Fox
Imperial theatre
Elks. Z, Elks hall
Recreation council, Z, fair
grounds, Imperial
Aztec club, G:30, California
hotel
Tomorrow
Auxiliary twenty second district
meeting, 10, court house
Sunday services, churches
Legion twensy-second district
meeting, $3.50 Veterans hall
Monday
Masonic luncheon, 1880, Bar
bara Worth hotel
Chapter AV, p. f. o., 1880,
Barbara Worth hotel
History section, 2:30, 70S State
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
First Baptist

Large crowds have attended the
special meetings which are going
on at the Baptist church. Great
numbers of boys and girls have
gathered for the after school meet
ings each afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Mills have been singing over KxO
every morning from 9 40 to IL
o'clock.
We are looking forward to great
Sunday services both at the Sun
day school, the Junior and Senior
b. Y. P. U. and the morning and
evening services.
Sunday morning, Rev. Harwood
will speak on the subject: "Israefs
Wilderness Wanderings." And on
Sunday evening "Signs of the End
Time" A great choir of approx
imately SO voices will sing a spe-
cial number Sunday morning, and
Sunday evening, the church or
chestra under the leadership OF
Professor Horace Williams, VIII
bring special music
At all OF the services, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills are singing solos and
duets, and Mr.. Mills plays the Vic
tor theremin, the mysterious instru-
ment which is played without
touching, and has no keys, reeds
strings or pipes. The entire CON-
munity is invited to sit in on these
special meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are Victor re-
cording artists and will be at the
First Baptist church every night at
Z 80 next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
State Street Christian

"Where Are the Nine?' Is the
Thanksgiving theme of the sermon
to be preached by ". E. Butter
worth, minister at the Sunday
morning service beginning at 1o:45.
Roy Sweeney will lead the choir
in a special Thanksgiving an
them.
The evening theme will also be
appropriate, the subject oeing
What Has God Sent?"
The Bible school, directed by j..
p. Sweeney begins at 9:30 a. m.
Five different aged discussion
groups will meet at $50 p. m.
The Bible school directorate Will
meet wednesday at 7 p. m. The
choir will practice at 8 p. m.
Another special broadcast over
KXO Monday at z p. m. on who
Are the Plotters and Wry?"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

nal in the heavens For we
that are in this tabernacle do
groan, being burdened: not for that
we would be unclothed, but clothed
upon, that mortality might be
swallowed up of life Therefore
we are always confident, knowing
that, whilst we are at home in the
body, we are absent from the Lord;
We are confident, I say, and
willing rather to be absent from
the body, and to be present with
the Lord"
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states, ITO be with the Lord is to
be in obedience to the law of God,
to be absolutely governed by divine
Lovely Spirit, not by matter"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
k|WAN|S CLUB
HEARS HEALO

Elmer w. Heald, district attor-
ney, delivered an enlightening ad-
dress at Kiwants club yesterday up
on the subject, Crime and Com
munistic Activities in the United
States Today"
THE United States is as much
at war today as during the World
war;" Heald said, "and organized
government is being gradually
weakened by organized crime and
Communist activity"
The speaker reminded Kiwanians
that during the World war the
United States lost $4,000 men
while since that time more than
100000 murders have been COM
mitted in the nation.
He advanced the belief that such
conditions would continue until
public opinion is directed toward
the protection of the citizens of
the country. Heald urged everyone
to do everything possible to aid
law and order.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Mills, musi-
clans who have been appearing at
local church, entertained delight
fully with vocal selections and
numbers upon the Victor theremin.
Charles E. Anderson, recently
elected president of the local XII
wants club, presided for the first
time since his election. DR.. F. A.
Burger was chairman of the day.
Two new members were intro
duced during the meeting, R. c..
Mosley of the Richfield Oil COM
pany and S. c. Scouller of the Pure
Ice company. Several visitors were
present from Ell Centro, Brawley,
CaleXico and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Nazarene

Announcement of services at the
Nazarene Tabernacle is made by
the pastor. Rev. M. NJ. Summars.
Sunday school will be at 9.45 a.
m. and morning worship at II a.
m. At 2:30 p. m. services are held
each Sunday at the county farm.
N. Y. P. S. service is at $50 p.
m. and evangelistice meeting at
7:30 p. m.
Each Wednesday evening at tbs
p. m. a mid-week prayer service Is
conducted.
Monday night, November 81, the
tent revival campaign will open in
Calexico at Fourth and Heber
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject Can
We Still Give Thanks?" The an
them by the choir, led by Mr..
Childs will be Fear Not Ye. o
Israel" by Dudley Buck. Mrs Foss
at the piano viii play the follow
ing numbers: prelude, Pilgrim
Song of Hope, Bailey; offertory,
Shepherd Tale, Nevin; postlude,
"Gavotte in e Minor, Jeffery.
Epworth League $50 pm. Frank
lin Garrett, president. Subject for
Sunday night Sharing Our Best"
Leader, Elizabeth Tagg.
Evening worship, 7:30. The pas
tor will preach on "a Psalm of
Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
AZTEC CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT

Aztec club members will meet
at $50 o'clock tonight in the CAL
ifornia hotel for a dinner and pro-
gram.
This is the first meeting of the
club this season and all former
students of San Diego State col
lege are invited to attend. Among
the out of town Aztecs who will
be present are DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Hardy of San Diego. DR..
Hardy is president of the college.
Members of the committee in
charge have planned an entertain
ing program and the hotel is serv-
ing a special dinner for the occas-
ion Already a large number of
reservations has been received and
a delightful evening is in prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Christian Science

The Psalmist's words, II wait for
the Lord, my soul doth wait, and
in His word do hope" constitute
the golden text in the lesson-ser-
mon on Soul and Body" Sunday
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist. branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Bible selections in the
lesson sermon presents Paufs ex-
hortations to the Corinthians: For
we know that if our earthly house
of this tabernacle were dissolved,
we have a building of God, an
house not made with hands, eter-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
st. Paul's Episcopal

Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, announces
the following services for Sunday,
November 20.
Services will be those for the
Sunday next before Advent with
church school, Charles Jenney,
superintendent, at 10 a. m. and
morning prayer and sermon at IL
a. m.
On Thanksgiving day, November
"a. Holy Eucharist will be celebrat-
ed at 10:30 a. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

in two cups water. Add 2 cups of
water, cook the beans until ten
der, and put them through a sieve
or collander. Cut the salt pork
into Is inch cubes and brown in a
skillet Add these cubes to the
bean pulp mixture. Chop the on
ion fine, brown in the salt pork
fat, stir into the soup mixture, and
add the salt and pepper. Serve
very hot
Chopped peanuts may be added
to the soup for a pleasing yarla-
ton. -
To make a full-meal dish, pour
this soup over toast covered with
tender brown slices of onions, and
sprinkle grated cheese over the
top.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
PHI CHI DANCE
GREAT SUCCESS

Beta Nu of Phi Chi celebrated
the second anniversary of its
founding at a dance held last night
in the Ten Thousand club, the pub
lie being invited to help the club
celebrate this event.
The dance did not begin until 10
o'clock so that everyone would have
chance to attend the charity foot
ball game between Ell Centre and
CaleXieo.
A good orchestra furnished mu-
sic for dancing and the affair was
we'll attended. The hall was decor
ated in Phi Chi colors, gold and
white and large Phi Chi emblems
adorned the walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
PARTY GIVEN
AFTER GAME

Miss Thiela Rauenzahn was
hostess last night to a group of her
friends at party held after the
Calexico-Central football game,
the affair taking place at her
home 1116 South Sixth street.
Dancing and games were en-
joyed by the guests and late in
the evening refreshments were
served.
Guests included the Misses Bar
bara Hurst, Peggy Rhodes, Kath-
crime He'll, Mary Hart, Velda Per-
cival, Thelma jenkins, Messrs.
Johnny OGuin, Glen Butler, Will
Lee Tackett, Ebert Berry, John
Couch, Roy kirkpatrick, Pat Fish
er and Dee Percival.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
PERJOnAL
PnPaCPaPHC

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs History section are notified
of the meeting to be held Monday,
November 81, at 2.30 p. m. with
Mrs. Sem Bacon and Mrs. w. W
Apple as hostesSeS at Mrs. Bacon
home in the Embury apartments,
Miss Nettie Bayley OF the high
school faculty will talk on France
Chapter AV. p. E. O.. will meet
Monday November 81, at the Bar
bara Worth aolei, with Mrs Leroy
Holt and Mrs. J. d. Adams as host
esses. Luncheon will be served at
1890 instead of l O'Clock and the
meeting will be held at Mrs Adams
home. 704 South Fifth. The pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Thaanum of
San Diego are spending the week
end in El Centre as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Thaanum at
their ranch south of FL Centro.
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX and her
house guests, Mrs. Frank F. Ander-
son are motoring to Oakwilde to-
morrow, Mrs. Anderson's home.
From Oakwilde. Mrs. Hickcox will
go to San Diego for a short visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Salvation Army

Salvation Army under the lead
ership of Captain Jess King, will
hold the following services tomor-
row.
Jail meeting, 1918 a. M; sun
day school at the hall, 635 Broad
way, 2;30 p. M; Young Peoples Le-
gion, 6:15 p. m; street meeting
7:15 p. M; salvation meeting, 8
D. m. Sermon topic will be "Prac-
tical Thanksgiving"
Week night services are held on
Tuesday and Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Officers Named
By Jasper Center

Jasper farm center elected John
Fiala as director, Ira Car, as al
ternate, and Mrs. A. B. Hale, as
secretary-treasurer at its meeting
held last night in the school.
Frank Beyschlag spoke on "Liv-
ing Off the Farm" and Earl M.
Linholm talked on his recent trip
to Europe. Scott B. Foulds, sec
retary-manager of the county farm
bureau, discussed the negotiations
between the organization and the
holders of irrigation district bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
First Presbyterian

1.-The Christian olympic" Is the
subject for the sermon to be deliy-
cred by Rev. Irving Raab at the
IL o'clock worship hour at the First
Presbyterian church.
Musical numbers will include
prelude, Largo" (HandeD, DR.. E
o. Carter; offertory, ave Marie
(SchuberD, DR.. Carter; solo, Mr.
c. B. Collins; postlude.
Sunday school will be at the
usual hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Soup Using Pinto or Great North
ern Beans
l cup dry beans
2 cups water
2 ounces salt pork Ql2X1 SKI Il
inches)
l medium-sized onion
l teaspoon salt depending ON
saltiness of pork
Soak the dry beans over night
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Life For Sale

Good food to eat good clothes to .Uear :.
good homes books :. HouUers an,use-
n,ents 8. :. . automobiles these and a thous-
and other things that make life richer and
more enjoyable are offered to you in the ad-
Uertising columns of this newspaper
Suppose some one has perfected a labor
saving deUice to do aWoy tOith hours of house
hold drudgery: you lvould neUer haUe heard
of it but for the advertisements. Suppose there
is neLU golf ball :. O neW breakfast food
neU kind of tolUeI for the bathroom: you
learn about these from the advertisements.
All the good things III: money can buy come
to you today through this useful and universal
medium.
Watch the advertisements. They contain
nerOs just as interesting and important to you
as the editorial coIun1S then1selDes-nelUs of
convenienceS, necessities, opportunities for
uUise and economical buying
Advertisements are the true record of our
times. They help you make a pleasant and
exciting adventure of liUing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes for one
dish meals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
CLvIHING BOSSES
ON COMMITTEE in
HILLMAN'STRIKE'
Stoppage Not Against
Bosses, Union Head
Declares

NEW YORK. = One of the most
brazen labor swindles in recent years
in the New York clothing industry
was the stoppage called Yesterday by
Sidney Hillman, head Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Of Am
erica.
The whole vile nature of the Hill
man strike" was laid bare yester-
day in a statement made by Chas.
d. Jaffee, president of the New York
Manufacturers Exchange. with whom
Hillman is working hand in hand to
put over new wage-cuts in the in
dustry
Revealing the fact that the stop
page is not directed against the man
ufacturers but against the workers,
Jaffee said:
1.-THE proposed stoppage of the
Amalgamated is not directed a.
gainst the organized market in this
city, as the agreement existing be-
tween the New York Clothing Man
ufacturers Exchange and the union
is in full force and will not be
violated by the stoppage in SO far
as the membership of the exchange
is concerned"
Further celebrating on the SELL
out plan, Mr. Hillman blurted out
the following in an interview with
the press:
"This stoppage is not a freeze
out movement, but is aimed at
stabilizing conditions for every
body"
The word everybody" in this case
means everybody who owns a cloth
ing shop. Following the recent sell
out in the cloak industry in which
the workers were forced into a new
wage-cut, Hillquit, socialist leader
and co-worker of Hillman, likewise
announced the settlement as a VIC
tory for everybody"
Bosses on Committee
Following meeting held Wednes-
day by the Greater New York Cloth
ing Contractors Association, the aim
of which was to bring the stoppage
to a success, Rudolph Greet, general
manager of the association, was
chosen to act on the settlement COM
mittee along with Peter Monat OF
the union.
Indeed, the settlement headquar-
tiers has been set up far from the
native habitat of the workingclass
The headquarters where the settle
ments will be negotiated is located
right in the offices of the New York
Clothing Contractors Association.
Put Over 10 Per cent Cut
1t was made clear by Hlnman at
the Joint Board meeting which he
called on July % that he was not
interested in striking for better con-
ditions in the shops. At this meet
ing Hillman gave the manufacturers
free hand in making settlements on
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
PUSH WAR ON.
IN
MANCHURIA
Peasant PARTS an
Troops In Big
Gains
PRESS ATTACK ON CITIES
Tokyo Prepares Seize
North China

Confident that they will meet no
real resistance from the Marking
government, the Japanese held up
temporarily by the huge upsurge of
the national revolutionary war in
Manchuria, are again pushing their
invasion of Jehol Province as part
of the drive for the seizure of all
North China. The Japanese attack
on North China is aimed to coincide
with the joint armed intervention of
the British and American imperial
lists with their Marking tools against
the emancipated workers and peas
ants in the Chinese Soviet Districts.
Drive Gets Setback
The attack on the Chinese Soviet
Republic suffered a severe setback
two days ago, with the defeat by the
Chinese Red Army of two Marking
divisions. The rank and file of these
divisions, number about 10000 men,
later shot their Marking officers and
joined the Red Army.
The Japanese yesterday demanded
the retirement from the Peiping-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
FORD SPEAKS IN
HARLEM TONIGHT
To Talk on Vets and
Election Campaign

NEW YORK. - James w. Ford,
Negro veteran and Communist CAM
didate for vice president, will speak
tonight at p m. in Finnish Workers
Hall, Is West 126th Street.
The meeting is being arranged
jointly by the Harlem Post Of the
Workers x-Servicemen's League, the
Negro Workers Club, the Finnish
Workers Club. and the Harlem
Unemployed Council
Ford, a member of the Workers
Ex- Servicemen's League, was arrested
with forty-one other veterans and
thrown out of the District of Col-
umbia by Washington police sup-
ported by Hoover's cavalry. He viii
speak on the subject of the bonus
march and the united front of the
Democratic. Republican and Socialist
parties against the veterans and the
bonus marchers.
THE special discrimination against
the Negro vets" he said yesterday,
was symbolized by the fact that the
first veteran arrested was a Negro.
The Southern white and Negro bonus
marchers' camp was the first point
of attack by the police in the eviction
from Washington.
Ford will also be the chief speaker
of ti,e "Ei,oileito ,Dicioic SATURDAY.
Aug. 6, in Ulmer Park