davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08


fortunate are We mothers whose
children during the cold winter
months are sent to school with
the knowledge that at noon in the
school cafeteria a hot food may
be secured to supplement the cold
lunch.
Perhaps during the entire school
year some of you have asked your
selves the question, What kind Of
lunches will keep my child as
fit as during summer vacation
months?" To keep his body re-
Sistant to colds and able to throw
off common maladies one essen
tial factor is that of packing an
attractively wholesome lunch box
A good rule for practical mothers
is
Two kinds of sandwiches daily
with the same kind not oftener
than twice each week. l find that
a little extra filling prepared each
morning may be reserved in a Jelly
glass or small mayonnaise jar. At
ter q few mornings a variety of
sandwich Filings will be at hand
for ready use.
Supplement the substantial sand
wich with a serving Of vegetable
or fruit. Innumerable vegetables
are delectable served cold and are
easily packed in paraffin cups or
ramekins. Occasionally season cold
cooked vegetables with mayonnaise
and prepare them as for salad.
Riddles will delight at a surprise
vegetable daily in the box. Mac
aroni salad with chopped hard
cooked egg is a favorite with child
ren also.
Here are one or two suggestions
to help with tomorrow mornings
battling lunch problem: Asparagus
sandwich; sweet peach sandwich
filling; piquant ham and pimento;
peanut butter and broiled bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
MEETS IN CHURCH

Well attended. last nights meet
ing of the mems brotherhood OF
the First Baptist church. held il
the church, was a decidedly inter-
esting event.
A good dinner was served and
an equally good program presented.
Guy Harper led the community
singing, and A. A Moody, the de-
votionS. Walter Hamaker, accom-
panied by Mr.. McWilliams, played
two violin solos
Rev. Carl c. Harwood, pastor OF
the church, spoke on the revival
meetings to be held in the church
next week, beginning Sunday and
pointed out the part the congrega-
ton might play in making the
meetings a success.
Elmer Heald, district attorney,
was the main speaker of the eve
ming, talking on The Church as
An Agency in Diminishing Crime,
pointing out that the church is the
only hope for the criminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08
BY MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff Correspondent

The Meloland Community Bridge
club held its regular meeting Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs Ebert
Newton, where the members and a
few friends assembled for luncheon
and bridge.
After the delicious luncheon,
bridge was played during the after
noon, and prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. II. G. Skipper, first for guests,
and Mrs. Alice Heath, second for
guests; while Mrs. James Perduyn
was presented first prize for men,
bers, and Mrs. Ward McGrew, sec
ond.
Guests present were Mesdames
Gladys McElroy, Alice Heath, Merle
Hartsock, and H. C. Skipper.
Members present were Mesdames
r. Neifert. Arthur Farley, James
Perduyn, Ed Boyd, Joe Kinnaird,
Ward McGrew, Waldo Weeth, G.. c.
Richards, and the hostess.
Members of the high school di-
vision of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Christian church of
HoltVille. met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Meyer, on New
Years Eve to hold watch party.
Lillian Wilkinson and Virginia
Ryerson arranged the entertain
ment for the evening and intro
duced number OF new games
Just before the new year was ush-
cred in, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
TIL party was enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Smyser, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Langston, Donald Smy-
ser, Pearl Cornielson, Pauline
Chambers, Zoe Lilies, Helen Rum
sey, Virginia Ryerson, Irene Merrill,
Lillian Wilkinson, Verla DoXey,
Grandma Meyer, Muriel Meyer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer.
A small group OF people were
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy Odell New Years
Eve to watch the coming of the
new year. The party enjoyed a
potluck dinner together, after which
the remainder of the time until
midnight was spent enjoying social
conversation.
Those present beside the host and
hostess were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Peck, and son, Russell. and daugh-
ter, Waldene, of Holtville; Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Hill, and daughter,
Marie, and sons, Glenn and Roland.
of Ell Centre; and Manuel Boles.
Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott last Sun
day were DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Car
ter, and son, James. of FL Centro.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebret-
son, and daughter. Carmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James en-
joyed New Years dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamerson, OF
Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg.
and daughter, Betty, and sons, Har-
old and George, were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A A Moody and family. of
Jasper district.
The Meloland Ladies social club
will meet next week on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Henry Have
korst and Mrs. Vera Lindsay.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08
Don't
Quote Me-
UNITED Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes is increas-
ingly becoming the center of con-
Germ for his numerous friends
about the supreme court.
The aged jurist-he celebrated
his Goth birthday last spring
appears to many to show. signs of
the rayages of time. Twice since
returning to Washington last Oc-
tober he has suffered severe at
tacks of lumbago. One kept him
dway from court for a week.
Now when the clocks strike the
hour of noon ne is the center of
attention as he assumes the place
on the bench he has occupied for
90 years. The once sturdy form Is
more stopped than usual as he
follows Chief Justice Hughes into
the courtroom. He moves more
slowly and sometimes stretches out
a hand to some convenient piece
of furniture to assist him on his
way.
Occasionally a clerk will help
him up the steps Leading to the
rcstrum. Page boys assist him into
his chair with increasing solicitude.
But when he reads an opinion
or questions a lawyer there is no
sign that the powerful brain be-
hind bushy eyebrows is not func-
tioning just as certainly as ever,
even when it is sometimes ham,
pered by voice and eyesight as he
reads aloud.
He enjoys riding in the COM
Portable but unpretentious blue
automobile he and his good friend
Justice Brandeis hire together.
They come to the capitol together
and leave together. Holmes is
assisted out Of the car as he ar
rives at his old red brick home in
what is now downtown Washing
ton. But he frequently has a
pleasantly and a laugh to eX-
change with those who are help
ing him.
When court adiourns he waits
until his colleagues have left the
bench and then takes his time
following them. Sometimes Bran
deis waits to help him.
After the session they may be
seen leaving the capitol, this
Damon and Pythias of the bench
Holmes holding to Brandies' arm
Brandeis walking slowly ard pa
tiently beside him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08
VARSITY { DANCE
SET FOR TONIGHT

Charley Horse Drag" is the in
triguing and appropriate name Of
the dance being given tonight il.
the high school by the Varsity c.
club, the lettermans club of the
high school.
Dancing will begin at o'clock
in the gymnasium which will be
decorated in the sports theme. All
students of the junior college and
the high school have been invited
to attend and special invitations
have been sent to the alumni of
both institutions.
Those belonging to the club are
the students who have made their
letters in the four major sports.
football, basketball, baseball and
track.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08
Loyal Young Peoples
Glass Dinner MOndoy

Loyal Young People of the State
Street Christian church will hold
their class dinner Monday evening,
January II, at 7 o'clock in the
church.
The committee in charge is plan
ming an excellent dinner and in ad-
dition to the program, important
items of business will come up for
discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08
DANCE AT VETERANS
HALL THIS EVENING

Repeating the successful dance
given during the holiday season,
the housing committee of the vet
erans' organizations, is planning
another of these popular events for
tonight.
Dancing vii begin at o'clock in
the new Veterans Memorial hall.
A good orchestra has been engaged
and novelty featutes will add to the
enjoyment Of those attending.
All those who enjoy dancing are
invited to be present in the hall to-
night. Funds raised by the dance
will go towards the furnishing of
the new hall
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08
Juniors To
Hare Meeting Saturday

Junior members of Boyce Aten
unit of the American Legion aux
iliary will hold their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon, Saturday, January 8, at ,
o'clock in the Veterans Memorial
hall.
Mrs. Margaret Bratton is to be
in charge of the meeting and has
planned an interesting afternoon
for the girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08

the convention being held at An
gelus Temple at which ministers
from various parts of the United
States will be present.
Services, however, will be con-
Quoted as usual at the local church.
Tonight at 7:30. special meeting
will be held featuring musical num-
berS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08

Five mornings
in every week
a n arm Y Of
c h il DIRE II are
turning n cir
S e ps toward
school. NJ a n Y
are c arryi n g
t h ir little
u n C h boxes
each an indica-
ton of just an
other of his
mothers hur-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08

Fred Meckfessel, Berlin, Colusa
County owns COW that produced
64.2O pounds of butterfat in Nov
ember.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08

@. C. Richards Saturday evening
Joe Kinnaird has been the Victlm
of a rather severe case Of the IN
fluenza during the last few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08
Rev. Benton On
Trip To Coast

Rev Anna l.. Benton, pastor of
the Foursquare Gospel church, ac-
companied by Mr.. Benton, left re-
Gently for Los Angeles TO attend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08

THREE miniature doughnuts,
cut from rock crystal, are the
newest thing in Paris sport jewels.
They are worn as 4 pendant
string between balls of black
onyx and hung on a silver cord.
Bruyere is responsible for this
new fashion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-08

Charles Lambert, with a grade
Holstein COW, led the Solano Coun-
ty diaries in November with $50
pounds of butterfat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
SPORTS WORLD GOES
 RAH-RAH IN PICTURE
ssHackety Rax,, Shows College Football Team of Fighters
 WrestIers and Gorillas
wrestlers

ualf-back boxers, Wrestlers made over into tackles. gorillas who become guards. and Broadway baIIes who go collegiate and be- come campus co-eds are said to furnish plenty of fun in "Rackety Rax," Fox comedy which comes to the Poli Palace theater starting Sunday.
 It fs . comedy satire on sporting raoketeers who muscle in on Amer ican college football and attempt to make "big business out of the game.
 McLaglen is said to have a role which is funnier than the parts he had ino"The Cockeyed World" and What Price Glory" Femin- inc interest is reported as strong Throughout the comedy with Greta Nissen, Norway's pretty platinum blonde as tenderloin sweetie: and Nell O'Day. musical comedy per- sona1ity girl. as pretty and smart young newspaper woman.
 Football bowls and stadia, as well as scenes from many of the best known universities in the country. are used as backgrounds for "Rac- kety Rax."
 Featured players included in the cast are Arthur Pierson, Allan Dinehart, Allen Jenkins, Vince Barnett, Stanley Fields, Marjorie Beebe, and Esther Howard. Al Werker directed "Rackety Rax" with Jack White as associate pro- ducer, from the story by Joel Sayre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
1.-THE BIG BROADCAST WITH RADIO STARS GALORE DUE TO OPEN AT WARMERS STATE TOMORROW.

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers State of Three On a Match. one of the finest pictures seen at this popular theater in many weeks. The cast is a splendid one headed by Warren William, Ann Dvorak, Joan Blondell and Bette Davis. Capacity houses all day Wednes- day and again yesterday testify to the tremendous reception Water bury theatergoers are rendering this splendid screen production.
 Tomorrow brings the long awaited Paramount treat "The Big Broadcast'' with all of radios im- portant stars. It has the stuff to keep audiences in constant state of hilarity from it's rhythmic open ing to the grand finale which more than justifies the title. In that finale, which, according to the story, is a giant program arranged by Stuart Erwin to put Station W7AM on the radio map, you hear Bing Crosby, Kate Smith, the oBs- well Sisters, Burns and Allen, the Mills Brothers, Cab Galloway and his orchestra, Arthur Tracy (The Street Singer) and Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. That's some thing of an evenings entertain znent in itself, but, in addition, long before the finale comes around. you'veheard these same stars in ether numbers.
 The story of the film tells how Leslie McWhinney (Erwin) a half shy and very wealthy Texan, comes to New York in pursuit of his fi- ancee, Anita Rogers (Miss Hyams) who had deserted him to accept a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
GREAT SHOWS AT
 THE NEW GARDEN

Ynpr last opportunity Is to-day at the New Garden theater to see Doctor x". The greatest mystery thriller of all time in perfect tech- nicolor. The co-feature is "Bach- elors Folly with Herbert Mar shall and Edna Best. Also new chapter of 'The Shadow of the Eagle" and a number of short sub- jects. Coming tomorrow for one day Is Buck Jones, Columbias popular western star. who Is do- ing more perhaps than any other picture personality to fill to-day's crying need for more action and less talk in our screen entertain ment. The latest proof of this is to be found in "White Eagle" the first big talking picture epic of the Indians in the old west, current at the New Garden Saturday only. This reviewer, after more than his fill of dreary drawing room drama could imagine nothing more att tractive than the prospect of see- ing rarin', tearin' Buck as a full- blooded Indian Pony Express ri- der. And White Eagle" more than fills it's promise of spine dngling action and blood-curdling thrills. The story is one of the hectic Indian warfare days around
 Fort Dodge. Nevada. Briefly, 1t has to do with band of crooks who have bene sailing along un- moltested under cover of false government credentials. It takes Buck to show them up for what they are. Barbara Weeks has the leading feminine role opposite the star. Much of the drama of the picture centers around the love of Jones as the dauntless In- dian brave for this pretty pa1e-
 face--a love that must go un- spoken for obvious reasons. White Eagle, though he meets his white friends on an even footing. knows that when it comes to women he Is just an Indian. Ensuing events prove otherwise, however. White Eagle, written by Fred Myton and directed by Lambert Hillyer, who made many of William s. Hart's biggest successes, had the same ef- feet upon this reviewer as trip out into the country. It's decid- edly refreshing after @ prolonged diet of too much of the same thing on the screen. We're convinced you'll find it that way too, Ward
 Bond, Robert Ellis, Jason Ro- bards, Jim Thorpe and Frank Cam peau have prominent supporting roles. The co-attraction is "Step- ping Sisters" and has been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEW SCREEN HIT AND 2 ACTS OF BIG TIME VAUDE- VILE AT STRAND TO-DAY.

Warner Brothers Strand has an- other entertainment natural in store for it's patrons to-day, to- rporrow and Sunday: Manager Julia M. Smith has done a splendid job in booking seven big time headline acts of vaudeville, worth the price of admission alone, and topped off with new talking screen hit that is standing them in the aisies" in theaters through tionably the finest screen produc- ton, being shown for the first time in Waterbury, to be presented at the Strand in many months. The title means action, romance and colorful spectacle. It's Madison Square Garden.
 In the vast amphitheater known as Madison Square Garden, any, thing can happen.
 Ostensibly it Is a scene for sport ing events, society balls and big political gatherings. But, natural ly. any building which brings to- gether thousands upon thousands of men and women from such widely divergent paths of life must become the setting Tor unusual facets of human drama.
 The story of this drama is told in Madison Square Garden" ''The Garden" is both the background and the principal actor. As the first, 1t serves as the setting for ex- traordinarily exciting action. tense drama and delightful comedy: as the second, it stands like Greek chorus to say that no matter what the little people do within it or about 1t, it's own kaleidoscopic life goes on.
 The film is spectacular and vastly entertaining. While much of the credit for it must go to the authors and to Harry Joe Brown, the di- rector, the cast comes in for a good share. And the reason for the casts excellence is self-evident in the names: Jack Oakie, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
HOLLYWOOD FILM
 SHOP
By ALANsoN EDWARDS Limited Press Stan COFreSpOndent)

Hollywood (UP)-Str lii n g along Hollywood boulevard
 Warner Baxter likes to wade into great bowls of clans on the shell. a study in stature con- trasts-Janet Gaynor chatting with George O'Brien. Nomination for filmiand's snootiest player: Blue Boy, prize winning boar which ap. pears in "state Fair' for Fox. :. Boots Malrory's breakfast always as grapefruit juice, toast, coffee.
 Harold Lloyd was caught in Q comic jam between two doors at the Movietone City Cafe while seeking the banquet room. Fl Brendel, the suede comedian" !" has a mule named Hilda in "Cross Pull" Sally Elders, Marian Nixon and Colleen Moore burn midnight oil playing anagrams. !. Fox is sending an entire company to India to film "Maneater."
 If anyone asks, studio dough- nut is round piece of gauge which fits over set lights, irnprov- ing photography. Charles Far rell is driving a new--afid small- coupe. Henry Good makes candid sketches of stars unknown to them <. Director Al Santell drives an electric. Joan Bennett usually has her dog with her. Mary Ella Dunlap, Hopedale,e Ohio, screamed and tainted when she saw her nephew, Clark Gable, killed on the screen.
 Austin Parker turned to writ ing when he was expelled from college. George Raft's trade mark" mannerism is coin fipping K. "Pinkie film," making for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
OTHER Faces Are HER Fortune!
Lee Miller Goes Back Of The Camera Eo Profe
BY JULIA nEANsHARD MIA EnEVicn Writer

New York - Lee Miller would rather take q picture than be one.
 One of the most photographed girls in Manhattan back in 1928, when she posed for Steichen, Nich- olas Murray and others as the most popular fashion model of those haleyon days, Lee Miller has re- versed action and returns from Paris an established photographer of first water.
 sT studied art while I modelled for fashion houses" Lee Miller told me. "But after I spent sev- eraI months in 1929 in Itaoly. I came to the conclusion that pho- tography and not painting eave me the joy I wanted from my work.
 Painting it seems to me, has no relation to modern life. You spend weeks, months, even years on one picture, sometime entirely losing track of your original in- tention and inspiration.
 Photography "More Subtle0
 "Photography is more subtle and swifter. It is modern. suited to the tempo and the spirit of to-day"
 Deciding to take up photography from the other end of the camera, Miss Miller realized there were two ways to perfect herself. First, get a camera and experiment. Sec ond, apprentice herself or go as a student to some one whose work she found fascinating.
 7 She did the latter, spending 1929 and 1890 with Ray Man in Paris. Then she opened her own studio in Paris. one year later she be- came a vogue. Everybody want ed her to catch their personaf- ties!"
 T discovered right away that my clients came in cycles" she said. First l had a run of royal ty, the Maharanee of Cooch-Behar, the Nance of Mandi, Duke Vallom- brosa, the Duches of Albe. Then literary people began coming and after themI did children by the dozen; then pets."
 . Lizard Portraits-$fOO!
 The vogue for Lee Miller pet portraits started with an interest ing incident. She had just photo graphed a socially prominent French woman. The next week she brought a little pet lizard. Miss Miller photographed it all right, but she charged the woman $10O for the jobi :.
 '.She was more than surprised at my bill," Miss Lee confided to me. "But decided if a woman had money enough to have her pets picture taken. she should pay the full price charged for children.
 Miss Miller's technique is inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

a gallery smile and both are un- natural"
 Children with their mamas are the worst of all clients" Miss Miller said. "It is the unusual mother who doesn't make a, child self-conscious by asking him to do this or that. that cute way you did yesterday
 ''It takes time to do . good poy. trait" Miss Mill went on. "I must talk to the sitter, lind out what idea of himself or herself he has in mind. Also, if it as a pie ture for a grandmother or a hus- band or wife.
 Young men never know wheth- CT they want to look like a pugilist or Clark Gable" she said. "Older men often want you to catch the twinkle in their eyes, a certain an- gle of their profiles or their Mus solini jaw that some woman has told ter. she loves. Men are much more self-conscious than women. Women are used to be- ing looked att
 Miss Miller thinks photography perfectly suited to women as a profession. To her it. is not only her profession but her avocation as well, and during her vacations she visits small islanlds along the coast of France, photographing quiet, homey scenes of peasants, cows grazing on peaceful hillsides, fisheremen returning with their catch.
 Ut seems to me that women have a bigger chance at success in photography than men," she told me. .s,Women are quicker and mode adaptable than men. And think they have an intuition that helps them get personalities more quickly than men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

will be the largest building in the world without pillars or posts to support 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Meighan, Marian Nixon, ZaSu Pitts, William Collier, ST, Warren Hymer, William Boyd, Lew Cody and Rob- ert Elliott.
 Following this show starting on Monday the Strand will present Norma Shearer in "Smilin' Through" and Pride of the Le- zion" with Sally Blanc, Barbara Kent and Ralph Ince. the latter a first.run attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Today At Local 7heaters

job as secretary in radio station in order to be near the man of her dreams. Bing Crosby. It tells fur ther how Leslie and Bing become pals over a glass of beer, and how big-hearted Leslie stops at nothing, even buying the radio station, in his effort to persuade Bing to fall in love with Anita when but that's telling the story and spelling the treat in store. for you when you see 1t. As an added attraction the State presents its new soioist, Jay Hardy, former member of the Rio Rita stage company, singing Something in the Night and Thou Shalt Not", together with a deluxe program of short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

for just one purpose daughter. Hearty, old-time belly laughs that will leave you weak and wet-eyed. How can it miss. with these four past master laugh -producers-1-
 Louise Dresser, Minna Gombell, Jobyna Rowland and Willie Col- Her, ST, Everyone of them tried troupers in the art of extracting the last drop of comedy from every situation. Get this. There isn't q ,Giggle in Stepping Sisters, it's nothing less than cataclysmic cascade of comedy. Also on the bill will be a newe thrilling chap ter of "The Jungle Mystery" The special attraction is Country Store when the usual 30 baskets con- taiinng choice eatables will be handed out to patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

esting. She takes one sitting . day. Never more. She works in her duplex sudio, with all the lights manipulated from switch- board, no spot1ights whatsoever on the sitter, for they are not only had to face but make . person look hard, to her way of thinking.
 sitting Takes Hours
 Every sitting takes several hours. If her client hasn't eaten