davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Society
Clubs

Imperial Valley club women with
those of Riverside county were
hostesseS to the executive board
of the California Federation of
Women's clubs at the meeting held
yesterday in the Indio club house.
Rights of citizenship and equal
rights for women were the out
standing items Of business at the
meeting. The resolution providing
that children born to aliens in The
United States are not citizens of
the United States was discussed,
both sides presenting arguments.
Those speaking for the resolu-
tion pointed out that Americans
are not granted citizenship in 9TH
er countries, that a state of dual
citizenship exists among aliens in
this country and that citizenship
should be worth striving for. Op-
ponents of the resolution stressed
the factors of international good
will and understanding rather than
that Of national emphasis. The
resolution was tabled indefinitely.
The Lucretia Mott resolution was
given its first reading. the resolu-
ton pointing out that there are
l,l0O laws in the United States
which discriminate against women.
and asking congress 10 enact legis-
lation granting equal rights to wom-
en-. The resolution will be present
ed to congress at some future date.
Mrs. Claud Houchins, state chair
man OF the American home, spoke
on the activities Of her department.
streSsing the necessity of preserv-
ing the early American home. and
pointing out that if adults are to
lead the youth of today they must
set them a good example.
Role all of the club and county
presidents occupied the afternoon
session, Mrs. A. B. Hanson of Ell
Centro, president of the county
federation, reporting on the COM
munity recreation project provided
IN the Fox Leaders club of the
valley. Mrs. B. M. Gruweu. presi-
dent of the Ten Thousand club.
spoke on the clubs plans for the
observance of the bicentennial Gel
ebration honoring the birth of
George Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
JOINT o. E. S. MEETING TONIGHT
WILL HONOR WORTHY GRAND MATRON

Elsie Mae McGiffin, worthy grand
matron of the Eastern Star, is
making an official visit to the val
ley chapters and tonight. at a Joint
meeting in the El Centro Masonic
Temple, the El Centre, Holtyille
and Calexico chapters will present
the ritualistic work for her inspec-
ton.
This noon Mrs. McGiffin and the
other officers in her party were
guests of honor at a luncheon given
at the De ANA hotel. Calexico.
number of the Signal chapter
members attending.
Last night the Brawley and I'M
perial chapters had a joint meet
ing in Brawley, where Mrs. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
CdtericO WOmdn'S Club,
EHtertdinS Presidents

CaleXico's Woman's Improvement
club IS holding its annual Friend
ship meeting today at which all
presidents Of the valley Women's
clubs, and the president of the
county federation are guests Of
honor, as well as the president
Of the Yuma woman's club.
Mrs. 2. NJ GruWell. president of
the i. housand cluD, aad Mrs
4. B. Han5on, president O. the
county federation, are the FL Cen
trans attending the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
new MODELS OF
WILLYS KNIGHT
RECEIVED HERE

In honor of the company's 25th
anniversary, WHY'S Overland Inc.
presents four new models of auto
mobiles for 1882. Two of them are
equipped with 100000-mile tested
Silver Streak motors and two have
improved Knight twin-sleeve valve
engines. They are being shown
here for the first time by the
Davis Motor company, WHY'S
Overland dealers.
The Silver Streak engines have
undergone the most exhaustive
tests ever given an automobile
motor, declare company officials.
For months WHY'S Overland
stock car was driven day and night
over the rough brick track at the
indianapolis speedway, averaging
1000 miles each "a hours. Another
was driven all over the United
States in all kinds of weather and
over all kinds of roads.
The 1882 Willys-Overland six
and WHY'S 8-cylindeI
lines are the finest in appearance
the most brilliant in performance
and the greatest in value ever of .
fered by the company. They are
also very low priced.
The 6-cylinder sedan is a large,
roomy car with a wheelbaSe of ll3
inches and q tread 58ii inches
wide. The new V-shaped radiator
sloping windshield and low swung
streamline bodies give the appear
anee of great fleetness which they
have in large measure. A double
drop frame and smaller wheels
make the center of gravity ex-
tremely low, adding safety and
riding comfort.
A fine quality of mohair is used
for lining and coverings for the
wide, form fitting, tufted, deeply
upholstered seats. The rear seat
of the sedan is Al inches wide with
cushion 81 inches deep Front
seats and backrestS in the sedans
are both adjustable.
The Silver Streak 6-cylinder en-
gine develops 65-horsepower and
speed of 10 miles an hour. 1t has
amazing acceleration and smooth
reSs.
The cars are equipped with
large, very efficient Bendix inter-
nal expanding, duo-serve type,
cable controlled four wheel brakes
which require 80 per cent less pedal
pressure than formerly.
With a wheelbase of l2l inches
and wide tread, the WHY'S
Overland eight brings new high
values into its price field. The
Silver Streak 8-cylinder motor de-
velops 80-horsepower at 5000 rev
olutions per minute and speed in
excess of rs miles an hour.
Rcdies are commodious, COM
forJable and handsomely ap-
pointed.
The model 95 Willys-KnighU
combines quality, economy, COM
fort. luxury and smooth perform
ance. The chassis has a wheel
base of 113 inches and four body
types. a sedan. coach, two-passen-
ger and four passenger coupes are
available.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

Giffin and Mrs. BERTHE Y. Todd,
grand marshal, were present.
Today Mrs. Grace Butterfield of
San Francisco, associate grand ma
tron, and Judge Lloyd Griffin of
San Diego, associate grand patron,
arrived in FL Centre for the pur-
pose of attending tonight's meet
ing.
Honoring the grand officers, a
dinner will be given at 6 o'clock to-
night in the Barbara Worth hotel
by the members of the Eastern
Star. AT 8 o'clock Mrs. McGiffin
will make her official visit in the
Masonic Temple to the three chap
ters of El Centro, Holtville and CAL
exico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Greftd Gould To Lead
Calerico Study Group

Gretta Gould, head of the drama
department of the Academy of
Music, has been selected as leader
OF the drama study group of the
Ca!eXlco Womans Improvement
club.
The rise of the new American
theatre was discussed at yesterdays
meeting, the American theatre of
today being the subject of study
Tor the year. "Allison's House" by
Susan Glaspeli was reviewed. Next
week, in connection with the dis
cussion on the rise of the Amer
ican stage negro, Marx Connollv's
Green Pastures and Dubose Hev-
wards Brass Ankle. will be read
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
WINTER DRIVING
ADVICE GIVEN
BY CHEVROLET

December, January and Febru-
ary are the high months in motor
vehicle accidents, Chevrolet Motor
company engineers point out and
suggest the following rules for
motorists, who may be driving
where road conditions are not of
the best.
Don't drive at high speeds on
slippery streets and highways. Al
ways have your car under con-
troll, remembering you can't stop
IN wet weather as quickly as in
dry weather.
Don't slam on the brakes in wet
weather when coming to a stop.
Avoid skidding by leaving the
clutch engaged and braking gently
until your car is under control.
If you go into a skid, don't lose
your head ana siam on the brakes.
Examine your tires. Smooth
tires increase skidding danger.
Have your lights and brakes
tested for the wet season.
Be sure that the windshield
wiper is in good operating order.
In relation to wet weather driv-
ing, E. w. Fuhr, Pacific regional
manager, Chevrolet Motor COM
pany says: "a large number OF
accidents are traceable to the fail
ure of the drivers to take weather
factors, such as rain, fog and Slip
perry roads into consideration. A
general inspection of the car with
particular attention to tires
brakes, lights and windshield
wipers is important
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

perial a few days ago from a 10
day holiday trip. spent wiIh ms
daughters. Mrs. Howard Capron o..
Santa Monica and Ms. La~rcnc9
Koenig of San Marino.
Mrs. Dorman Stewart was hostess
TO a small club Of which she Is
member. wednesday. Following
delicious luncheon the afternoon
was spent at cards. High scoie
was made by Mrs. Holman. second
high Mrs. Townsend. Ladies en-
loving the afternoon we're: Mes
DANES Phil Holman. William Sted-
man. Lester Eichhold. Perry Eaton.
Al Carey, w. ID. Gott, Willard
Townsend and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Items Of News
About Town

Mrs. Norman E. Dupont is con-
fined TO her home by illness.
A. O. Klein, former resident Of
this city, is visitor in FL Centro
today. He is making his home in
San Diego at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Thaanum are
recovering from an attack of influ-
cnZa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Huston left
for San Diego yesterday to attend
the funeral services for Mrs. J.
Barney Bracket.
Miss Jean Stewart is confined
TO her home by illness.
Miss Katherine Louise Huston
left yesterday for Berkeley where
she is a student at the University
Of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Local Women To Attend
Meeting For President

Mrs. Hazel Sheely. district presi-
cent of the American Legion aux
Hilary; Mrs. Marcia Farrell, county
council president, and Mrs Laura
Thaanum, child weltore chairman.
are among the Ell Centre auxiliary
members who will be present at
the luncheon in Ontario honorinq
Mrs. Louise Williams, national
auxiliary president.
Any other auxiliary members
who wish to attend the affair
which will be held January 13, at
1890, in Ontario, must make their
reservations by tomorrow with
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McIntire. 23-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
DINNER PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Fawcett. sic
Wensley avenue, entertained re-
Gently with prettily appoined
dinner at their home.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Don c. Bitter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Currier, DR.. and Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz, Mr. and Mrs. j. S.
Jones and the hosts.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening, Mrs. Bitler and Doctor
Kutz winning the high score prizes
and Mr.. and Mrs Currier, the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
;;:::5 s::: OF Interest to Women
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN SUBJECT
OF RESOLUTION PRESENTED TO BOARD

Mrs Albert Launer. Southern Dis
trict president, gave an outstanding
book review of Bernard Fay'S
George Washington
Imperial Valley members who at
tended the board meeting were
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, county presi-
dent. Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwel, Ten
Thousand club president; Mrs. w.
w. McEuen. corresponding secre-
tary for the county federation;
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, state chairman
of highways and waterways, all OF
e Centre; Mrs. B. A. AnSyln of
3raWley, Mrs. George Maurer of
BraWley, Mrs. Harry Russell and
Mrs. A. J. Sinclair, both of Calipa-
tria.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. LOUD

Friday Bridge club members met
Yesterday with Mrs. Henry L.
Loud, 6l5 Sandalwood avenue. for
luncheon and an afternoon Of
contract.
Exquisite roses formed the CEN
terpiece for the attractively ap-
pointed luncheon table, harmoniz-
ing place cards marking places for
Mesdames Howard P. Meyer. Clar-
ence E. Conant, Don c. Bitler
James w. Glassford, R. B. White
law, Dorsey Whitelaw. S. Emit
Allen and the hostess.
High scores at contract were won
by Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Conant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Presbyterian Guild To
Meet Tuesday Morning

Presbyterian guild members will
meet Tuesday in the church for
their regular monthly business
meeting and luncheon Mrs. Romeo
c. Smiths group will be in charge
of the luncheon and reservations
should be made either with Mrs.
Smith, telephone 446-M and Mrs.
J. w. Donohue, 1856.
The meeting will begin at 10
o'clock and the morning will be
devoted to sewing, to be followed
by the luncheon and business meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Churches
Schools

Not long ago
the feeding of
liver was found
to have a very
remarkable ef-
feet on people
suffering from
secondary ane-
mia. Liver be-
came a popular
meat. Likewise
the other or
gan utS o +
meat were rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
|N SISTER MARY'S
 & KITCHEN

Choose veal from small part of leg since, 1t is usually cheaper and the meat must be cut in small pieces anyway. Cover with boH- ing water and simmer until ten. der but not broken. Add salt and let cool in stock, over night if con- vienient. Remove fat and bone from meat, making neat pieces for serving.
 Arrange meat in q buttered cas- serole. Remove fat from stock and strain through cheesecloth. There should be about ? cups of stock. The liquid in which vege. tables, except the onions, were cooked can also be used. Melt butter, stir in flour and when mix ture bubbles, add stock, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and season with salt and pepper. Add prepared vegetables to meat in casserole and pour over sauce. Mix and sIft flour, salt and baking powder. Rub in shorten. ing and cut in milk with a knife. Use enough milk to make soft dough.
 Roll on a floured molding board and cut with a small biscuit cutter. Cover top of mixture in casserole with biscuits apd bake in a hot oven until biscuits arc thorough ly baked and brown on top. Allow about 35 minutes for baking tho biscuits because the sauce, meat and vegetables retard the baking. Serve from baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Perhaps you belong to q fam. fly that likes to eat dinner on the porch or in the garden during the hot months of summer. The man or woman who has spent the day in an office, or the woman who has spent a good share of her day in the kitchen, or anyone who has been indoors all day, will find infinite pleasure in meals served In the fresh air.
 The first consideration in plan. ming meals for serving away from the family dining room is to re- duce the number of dishes to q minimum. A one.dish combination of some sort with q salad and des- sert simplifies serving as well as dish washing. Very often the sal- ad can be put on the table in an attractive salad bowl for each member to help himself right on his plate." If you use compart- ment plates, the salad plate is quite unnecessary.
 Casserole dishes combining meat and vegetables, fish chow ders and meat and vegetable pies are excellent main dishes for din- ners "al fresco." These dishes keep hot longer than steaks and chops and do away with the ne. cessity of serving extra vegetable dishes.
 Veal and vegetable pie is made with reasonable vegetables and also takes care ofa the bread -stuff usually included in family dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

fault really lies with the way 1t is prepared and offered to the family.
 Hamburg steak, properly garnish- ed and carefully seasoned. can easily be lifted from the Justso class to q main dish with real appetite appeal.
 in the seasoning, salt, pepper and sugar play an equally important part. Recent culinary research has shown that q dash of sugar. used in the preparation of meat dishes, not only ripens and mel lows the flavor but imparts q won derful zest and savor by acting as n blending agent for the other sea- sonings.
 Here is q recipe for hamburg that should appeal to the most ex- acting gourment.
 Hamburg On Toast
 Mix one pound of hamburg with one teaspoonful each of sugar and salt, IA teaspoonful of pepper and make into flat, loosely mixed cakes, or leave in the bulk. Cut rounds of bread 2 to 3 inches in diameter and toast on one side only, spread the ground, seasoned beef on the other side and broil five minutes. Drop a bit of butter on.each hamburg and serve taste- fully garnished with sliced tomato or parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

sprinkle with chopped nuts.
 English Savoy-Mix equal parts of finely chopped chicken and ham. Season with chopped olives, chopped onion, salt and pepper Spread on buttered white bread.
 Open Sandwich D-Cut rye bread in round pieces and spread with butter and anchovy paste Place q thin slice of tomato on top and cover with layer of thick mayonnaise. Sprinkle with pap rika.
 Open Sandwich (2)-Cut bread in thin heart-shaped slices. Mash cream cheese to paste with a It. tie cream and season with salt, paprIka and dash of cayenne. Spread on bread and bake quickly in q hot oven.--By Sarah Field Splint in McCalls for June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Na8} H9SHI ilQld1 IA Ni PA Zd 5|Es8 H kk kk
Dozen And One Ways
 To Eat More Fruit
Recipes That Utilize Bananas and Oranges in New
 Ways

breakfast food or appetizer. Six portions.
 FRUIT MILK SHAKE
 1-2 cup banana pulp 1.2 cup orange juice
 1.4 cup lemon juice
 1 cup pineapple juice
 cup milk Mash bananas, add fruit juices, and mix well. Chill, add milk, beat thoroughly, serve cold. Makes about six servings in punch cups or small glasses.
 FRUIT PUNCH
 cup orange juice
 1-2 cup lemon juice
 leg cup grapefruit Juice
 2 cups water
 $ tablespoons sugar Or honey cup mashed banana Blend ingredients thoroughly. Chill if desired. Serve in glasses or goblets with a half oDange slice for garnish. 46 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Sandwich Suggestions
 Both Open and Shut

Anchovy and Egg-Chop hard cooked eggs very fine. Mash to a paste with softened butter and flavor with anchovy paste. Spread on thin slices of buttercd rye bread.
 Cucumber and Pimiento--Chop cucumber, add a little chopped pi- miento and inoisten with mayon- naise. Spread on buttered white bread.
 Orange Cheese-Mix equal quan- titles of orange marmalade and cheese. Add q little cream to make Il smooth paste. Spread on but tered whole wheat bread.
 Brown Bread and Cheese---Cut brown bread very thin. Spread with a. cheese and butter mixture and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
STRAWBERRY WHIP
1 cup evapOrated milk 1 at. sound strawberries 2 tbsp. lemon juice 1a cun cOnfectiOncr's sugar

Chill milk thoroughly (50 de- grees r. or lower). Hull and wash berries. Press through coarse sieve or ricer. There should be at least l cup crushed berries. Whip milk stiff. Add lemon juice and continue whipping until very stiff. Fold in the sugar and berry pulp. Pile lightly in serving dishes and chill before serving. Yield: 6 serv- ings.
 Everyone who has tasted this strawberry whip says they have never encountered q smoother. bet ter favored food. It is the kind of thing that creeps up on you un- awares, so to speak, and accom- plishes complete palate-satisfac- ton. And an additional reason for trying the recipe, is to learn how to Whip evapofated milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
TO.MoRRoW's MENU

Breakfast: Orange juice, ce- real cooked with raisins, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Stuffed eggs with beet greens, rye bread and pea nut butter sandwiches, cherry shortcake, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Beef loaf with Drowned pears, parsley pOta- toes, crcamed cauliflower, rad ishes and green onions, pine apple tapioca. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

To-day on every hand we are urged to be thrifty---to give more thought to simple menus, in which the less expensive dishes predomin- ate.
 In this connection let us consider hamburg steak. True. this particu- lar meat offering has been much maligncd made the butt of countless jokes--but perhaps the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
BROILED STEAK FOR
 A MANS MEAL
A MANS MEAL
 BrOilcd Steak Baked Potatoes Chilled Tomatoes Hearts of Lettuce, Cheese Dressing Rolls and Butter Lime Fruit Cup
 COffee
Br0ilcd Steak

Have q steak cut from l 1-2 to 2 inches thick. Grease a broiler rack, lay the steak on 1t, and place fin the broiling oven. Scar the meat quickly on one side, then turn ana scar the other side. Reduce tho heat and cook the steak until the desired stage is reached. Turn the meat occasionally 50 that 1t will cook evenly. No definite time can be given for cooking q steak be- cause of varying thickness. degree of heat applied, and personal pre- ference. From 20 to 25 minutes will probably be required for q thick steak to cook to the medium rare stage. Place the steak on 2 hot platter, season 1t with salt and and pepper, and spread with but ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

If you would lay the foundation for perfect health, see that plenty of fresh fruits are included in your diet. Fruits are known as pro- tective" foods, since their primary function, like that of the Chinese doctor, is to guard against disease and keep people well. In the ab- lsence of elements which fruits sup ply so abundantly, the body's res sistance becomes weakened, and there is increased opportunity for disease to gain foothold.
 Fortunately, some fruits are available all the year round; among the most popular are ban anas and oranges, delightful in their natural state and lending themselves to wide variety of dishes. These two fruits seem to have a natural affinity for each other. When served in comblna- ton, they supply energy for oper- ating the body machinery and lib- cral quantities of essential vita nnins and mineral salts. Their su- gars are in most digestible form, being 50 easily assimilated that even babies can handle them. In addition, their reaction in the body is alkaline. which serves to connteract the acid condition pro- duced by meats and many other foods common to the daily diet.
 Here are some recipes which utilize bananas and oranges to- gether in new and different ways for beverages, Main dishes, salads and desserts. They are quickly and easily made from ingredients us. uaIly on hand and provide a sim pie way to supply clements vital to the family's health.
 BANANA.ORANGE JUICE
 COCKTAIL
 { bananas
 1-2 cups orange juice
 Sliced or diced bananas into cher. bet glaEses or sauce dishes. and C0var with ay-u n Oo i,.icn Sapva aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

menus. This dish served with a tomato salad and a simple dessert made with milk, such as floating island, offers a cll-balanced meal that is appetizing and easily pre- pared.
 Bread and butter sometimes pre- sents a problem in porch and gar- den meals if served separately. Bread and butter sandwiches or hot buttered rolls will be found a most satisfactory solution 10 this because they combine two foods in one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
BANANA.ORANGE JUICE
 COCKTAIL

1-2 cups orange juice
 Sliced or diced bananas into cher. bet glasses or sauce dishes. and cover with orange juice. Serve as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

ferent way to use the luscious summer strawberry.
 You win have considerable fun (ff you haven't known 1t already in discovering that evaporated milk, properly handled, whips most satisfactorily. Be sure to follow the directions carefully, especially in regard to chilling the milk first. You will be pleased at how read- fly It whips up in few seconds, butyour real surprise will come when the lemon juice is added. You will find out something that will leave an impression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Veal and Vegetable Pie

One pound lean veal, cup tiny cooked onions, cup diced cook cd carrots. 1 cup cooked green spoons flour. salt and pepper. IA cups flour, 2 1-2 teaspoons baking 1-2 teaspoon salt. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

sherman, Wis.--This town Of sherman is aptly named. The town chairman Is John Sherman; the treasurer, Frank Sherman; the as- sessor, Bernard sherman, ana a justice of the peace, Herbert sher- man. 'f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
TRY STRAWBERRY :. | WHIP NEXT TIME
Here's a Very Different Way to Serve Seasons
 Luscious Fruit
SMOOTH DESERT

UTRITIONALLY, this combination of strawberries and milk Is 8 very nourishing food. And then 1t is so tempt
 ing, such a beau-
 tifully pink des- aAeto x,n~xr Atf-