davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
BRADSHAW HONE
SCENE OF PART J

Among the several pot-luck din
ners held Monday night by women
whose husbands were attending the
annual Masonic gathering, was the
one held at the Q. J. Bradshaw
home.
A delicious dinner was enjoyed
with bridge following. Each guest
brought a white elephant SO
that everyone present drew a prize
Guests were Mesdames Roy E.
Breedlove, o. G.. Horne, Forrest E.
KutZ, Howard P Meyer, Don c.
Bitler, Warren Currier, w. S.
Fawcett, Hugh T. Osborne, j. d.
Huston, w. j. Clements, Mont j.
Reid, j. S. Jones, John Stewart
Ross of Los Angeles and William
I. Traeger of Los Angeles.
Later in the evening the women
were joined by their husbands
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Legion and Auxiliary Joint
Meeting Held Last Night

Boyce Aten post and Boyce Aten
unit held a joint meeting last night
in the Veterans Memorial hall
which was in the nature of So
cial affair with special entertain
ment presented for the enjoyment
of the members.
Out of courtesy to the Auxiliary
members, the post dispensed with
its business session. Hugh T. Os-
borne. commander, opened the
meeting in the usual manner and
after the advancement of the COL
ors, Rev. j. c. Spencer, chaplain,
conducted prayer,
Entertainment followed, consist
ing of a group of songs by the
Wilson school girls glee club under
the direction of Miss Laura Red
den and accompanied by Miss Mary
Baker.
Six girls from the group then
gave a series of delightful dances
after which five men from the East
Side high school, under the direc-
ton of w. A. Payne, entertained.
Norman Williamson, past COM
mander of the Covina post, was
then introduced and spoke few
words of greeting, after which Rev.
Spencer gave the address of the
evening.
George Washington was the
theme of the program, Rev. Spencer
giving fascinating story of his
life and a realistic description of
his home at Mount Vernon.
Later in the evening Charles
JobeS showed pictures of the health
camp at Hipass in which the child
rem were seen going through their
daily round of activities.
Refreshments we're served at the
close of the program. Mrs. Mar
garet Bratton, chairman of the
AuXiliary's committee on the flag
and Americanism, was in charge of
the program and was assisted in
serving the refreshments by the
Auxiliary music committee: Mes
danes Faye Burke, Bess Christian,
Genevieve Kenyon, Irene Mattox
and Eleanor Law.
LeGCSl was Iedu llolIl Ddle hurst,
commander of the twenty-second
district, in regard to the district
meeting to be held in Imperial
March and 6. At this time the
initiatory teams from Post and
Fighting Bob post of San Diego
will be in the valley and a joint
initiation for all new members of
all valley Legion posts and Auxil-
iary units is planned for this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Society
Clubs
EXPERT DIRECTOR
Is IN CHARGE OF
AMATEUR DRAMA

If good directing means a COM
petent performance then the sue
cess Of "One Of the Family. the
amateur play to be given March 10
and II IN Wilson school auditorium
under WomanS Ten Thousand
club auspices, is assured. Miss
Gretta Gould, who has charge Of
the presentation has had wide eX-
perience. both as an actress, and
in connection with the development
of the little theatre throughout
America.
In Toronto Miss Gould was a
member, during her student days,
OF the university group that deyel-
oped the first little theatre on the
American continent. This institu
ton, with its own theatre, Heart
house, has since become famous.
Some little theatre work in New
York, between professional engage
ments kept Mis- Gould's interest in
the movement alive, and since COM
ing to the west she has helped sew
eral little theatre organizations to
get started.
On the legitimate stage Miss
Gould has played with the Ben
Greet company, with Sir John
Martin Harvey and with Ethel
Barrymore For several seasons
she was leading lady for the late
George Beban. Her experience has
extended from the silent films to
the recent productions in sound.
Several of the latter in which Miss
Gould has had a part have been
shown in FL Centro this winter.
Miss Gould is bending every ef-
fort to make the productions March
10 and Il go off with professional
smoothness and in this she is being
aided by a well chosen cast and a
number of capable committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
GIVES TALK FOR
BRAWLEY GROUP

Literature of California" was
the subject of the talk given yes
terday for the Brawley Delphian
club by Mrs. w. C. Costello of this
city, who outlined the work of some
of the best known California auth
ors, sketching in the background
and history of their times.
The meeting was held in the John
L. Parker home, Brawley and was
followed by a delightful tea.
Previous 10 the meeting Mrs.
Costello and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX
were luncheon guests of Mrs. H. A.
Fleming. other guests being Mrs.
E. L. Jack and Mrs. H. E. Wood,
both of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Social Brevities


Literature section members of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club
met yesterday at the club house
tea room to discuss plans for the
program to be sponsored by them
at the next club meeting on
March IT,
Ell Centrans have been invited to
attend the card party to be held
at o'clock tonight in the I'M
perial Veterans hall and given
under the auspices of the Imperial
auxiliary unit. Special refresh
ments and prizes have been
planned for the pleasure of the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman
have as their house guest, Mrs.
Florence Hammond of Moosejaw,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross
and their son, Neil Ross, all of
Los Angeles, have been visiting i?
the valley as the house guests of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breed
love and Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Brad
shaw. They left this morning for
Los Angeles.
AL sorts Of delicious baked foods
will be offered for sale Saturday
by the Christian Church Circle
The sale will be held at 10 a. m.
in front of the NJ. o. King COM
pany store on Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
INFORMAL EVENT
HONORS MOTHERS

An informal party given for
their mothers was held yesterday
at the George E. Mann home, 752
Olive avenue, by Mrs. j. A. Straub,
Mrs. E. E. Clements, Mrs, J. j. S.
Strobel and Mrs. Mann.
An enjoyable afternoon was
scent during which tempting re-
freshments were served.
In addition to the four hostesses,
the guests present were Mrs.
Clements mother, Mrs. Christine
Norburg of Los Angeles who Is
visiting her daughter; Mrs. A.
Payne, Mrs. Mann's mother; Mrs
Ormsburg of Turlock who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Strobel, and
Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs Straub's
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
;5::; sss; OF Interest to Women 55sE:: 5:E::
ASK RESERVATIONS
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Those planning to attend the
Ten Thousand club evening bridge
party. Thursday. February 25. are
asked to make reservations as soon
as possible with Mrs. P. E. Ryer-
son or Mrs. NJ j. Dowd
The party Is the second in tho
series Of four sponsored by the
club finance squad and Mrs. Sem
Bacon and Mrs NJ. J. Dowd arc in
charge. Everyone who enjoys
bridge Is asked 10 attend.
Contract and auction VIII be
featured. attractive prizes Will be
given the winners and delicious re-
freShments viii be served.
Those who were present at the
first card party know that Thurs
days affair will be an unusually
delightful event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Items Of News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
have returned from trip to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. 10 Burkholdtz of Alhana
bra is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Burkholtz of Sandal
wood drive. A recent guest at the
Burkholtz home was Mrs. Betty
Wicker also of Alhambra.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
OUT
FOR LETTUCE BALL

eliminating event Of the lettuce
season each year is the big pro-
duce ball given at the Barbara
Worth hotel, celebrating the wind
ing up Of the season.
Invitations have been issued by
the Barbara Worth to all the pro-
duce people of the valley and the
hotel management is planning TO
make the evening a gala affair.
The ball IS TO take place the eve
ming of March 5 and Will be IN the
nature of a buffet dance. The
lobby will be cleared for dancing
and a buffet supper will be served
IN the small dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
SOCIAL CLUB HAS
BRAWLEY MEETING

White Shrine Social club men,
hers met yesterday in Brawley with
Mrs. T. A. Kennedy for luncheon
and an afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood of BraWley
won both the door prize and the
high score prize; Mrs. Bertha Gil
lett of Ell Centre, the second, and
Mrs. Helen Pace of Brawley, the
low.
Ell Centro members present were
Mesdames Alice DuSold, Florence
Damron, Ethel Macarthur, Marcia
Farrell, Lille Bucklin, Agatha
Hall, Florence Stafford, Bertha
Gillett. Mrs. w. D. Carey of El
Centro was a guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
White Elephant Sale
To Be Held SATURDAY.

Saturday, February 81, is the day
set for the Ten Thousand clubs
white elephant rummage sale. At
this time the women will dispose
of many objects for which they
have no use and yet which may be
of value to some one else.
Those having rummage are asked
to call Mrs. p A. Murray who will
make arrangements to collect the
articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
B. E. LEMONS
HOSTS TO CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lemons, 500
Sandalwood drive, were hosts last
night to their dinner club, the
members meeting at the Lemons
home for dinner and bridge.
High score prizes went to Mrs,
Tondro and Mr.. Ferris, second to
Mrs. Donohue and Mr.. Moore, and
third to Mrs. Ferris and MI.
Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Donohue
were guests of the club and ,the
members present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ramsey and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Churches
Schools
~. SISTER MARY'S
\ y - = KITCHEN

Hold pepper over flame. turning to
prevent burning. Scrape off blis-
tered skin, holding pepper under
cold water. Cut flesh in shreds,
discarding pith and seeds. Melt
butter in frying pan. add onions
peeled and minced and prepared
pepper, and COX until soft. Add
tomato and cook a few minutes
longer. Place salmon over top of
vegetables and cook until it sep
arates into small pieces. When
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Special Program For
Farm Home Department

Special program is planed for
the weeks meeting of NfcCaze home
department to be held Thursday,
March 25, at the Clyde Havens
home.
Miss Virginia Landers of the
Cramer Baking company will give
a sandwich making demonstration
in the afternoon and the morning
will be devoted to hat making.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Steve

BREAkFAST: Stewed dried
apricots, cereal, cream, fish
mush, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF corn
soup with popcorn, fruit SAL
ad, graham rolls, milk, tea.
DINNER: Stuffed and roll
ed breast of veal, new beets in
orange sauce, macaroni salad,
raisin pudding, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
WELL, MAYBE THEY ARE

CEYLON. UP2-The "Sri Gnana-
wimalagunanusmarana Samitiya" Is
believed to be the longest name
of any association in the world.
In the local telephone directory is
the name, S. T. Chidambaratha-
nadaavamoorthia Pillai. Its owner
believes it to be the longest in
the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
NAMED KINGS WATERMAN

LONDON. U.P,-Bert Barry, the
worlds sculling champion of 1927,
has been appointed Kings
waterman The post is now purely
an honorary appointment, but at
one time the watermen were re-
sponsible for the river journeys Of
the king. w. East is the kings
bargemaSter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Scrambled Eggs With Smoked
Salmon

One-half pound smoked salmon,
/ cup solid canned tomato, sweet
green pepper, 2 onions, 1 table
spoon butter, IA teaspoon pepper,
eggs.
Cut salmon in thin slices and
soak in water for three hours,
changing five or six times. Drain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

CANNED and cured fish always
u are available in interesting
variety and can be utilized in many
appetizing dishes. These prod
ucts are nourishing and make ex-
cellent substitutes for fresh sea-
food when the latter is not procur-
able
Recipes for cooking and serving
the forms of preserved or cured
seafoods are not plentiful, but the
following collection of rules is
quite unusual and economical.
Canned fish can be used in in
Vulnerable inviting dishes with no
preliminary preparation and is a
valuable asset to every emergency
shelf" as we'll as an effective means
toward varying family menus.
Fish mush combines cornmeal
and any faxed cooked fish in ar
attractive dish suitable for break
fast, luncheon or supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
ENJOY POT LUCK
DINNER BRIDGE

Red, white and blue flowers
formed the color motif for the
pot-luck dinner enjoyed Monday
night at the Percie Thacker home,
480 Brighton avenue, when a group
of women whose husbands were
attending the Masonic celebration,
gathered for dinner and bridge.
Mrs. w. A. Tondro won the high
scare prize; Mrs. Dale Ramsey, the
second, and Mrs. L. R. Philley, the
low.
Those present were Mesdames
B. M Gruwell, Charles P. DELPHI,
Jim Carson, Dale Ramsey, L. r.
Philley, w. A. Tondro, w. j. Ell
wander and the hostess, Mrs
Thacker.
After the Masonic gathering, the
men joined the women at the
Thacker home.
North Carolina has added Arabie
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
TAMES WILD GEESE

. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. U.P1-
John Berry, a young Scotsman, has
achieved what was believed to be
impossible, by tanning flock Of
wild geese, normally the shyest and
widest of birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Weak, Rundown
From Indigestion

Fresno, Calf,
I had a COM
pile a t ion Of
troubles suf-
fered from bad
stomach, indi-
g e S stion and
c o n S tip at ion.
These conditions
p OF S on ed my
whole system, I
hppap1o rt,,1SiOuy,1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Finnan Haddie Fritters

One to 2 cups faxed fish, Ia
cups -four, 8 teaspoons baking pow
der, IA teaspoon pepper, l table,
spoon grated onion, 2-3 cup milk,
l egg.
Choose a fish that is thick and
short. Soak in warm water for
20 minutes. Drain and put on to
cook in fresh water TO cover. Bring
slowly to the boiling point and as
soon as water bubbles remove at
once from the fire. Drain and re.
move skin and bones. Separate
fish into large flakes. Mix and sift
-four, baking powder and pepper.
Slowly add egg slightly beaten
and milk, beating batter to keep II
smooth. Add fish and onion and
stir just enough to mix we'll. Drop
from tip of spoon into deep hot fat
and fry until a golden brown on
all sides. Drain and serve very
hot,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Fish NIusIl

one cup cornmeal. 1-2 cups
boiling water, teaspoons salt.
cups faxed fish, IA teaspoon pep
per.
Add ! teaspoon salt to boiling
water and slowly sift in cornmeal,
stirring constantly. Cook over the
fame for ten minutes. stirring to
prevent sticking. Then cook over
boiling water for three hours. Add
remaining salt. pepper and fish
with skin and bones removed
Turn into a well-buttered brick
loaf pan and let stand overnight
or until thoroughly chilled and
firm. Cut in slices about 1-2
inch thick and roll in -four. Saute
in hot fat IN frying pan until a
golden brown.
Scrambled eggs with smoked
salmon is a savory dish that could
be made in the chatting dish for
Sunday night supper or after the
theater
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

ready to serve pour over eggs
slightly beaten. Mix with fork
and season with pepper. Cook,
lifting lightly with a fork until
the eggs are set" Serve at once.
Finnan haddie fritters are un.
usual and delicious for luncheon.
Served with hot tartar sauce they
are an addition to the family or
company meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

and weak but after taking a few
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery" said Mrs. Annie
E. Duncan of 1886 M ST., II did
not have any more trouble; it
drove the poison out of my system
and relieved me Of all the other
symptoms. I think the Discovery
is the best tonic any one can take"
All druggists.
Send l0c to DIR. Pierce's Clinic,
Dept. 1908" Buffalo, N. Y, if You
desire an acquaintance pkg. of
DIR. Pierce's Discovery
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

North Carolina has added Arabia
to the many countries to which it
ships soy beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

Such checks are for,
warded daily, by first
train or air mail, direct
to our own branches for
collection.
Thus, many transac.
tions which ordinarily
would require days, are
completed in a few
hours. To business con-
Germs this means the
release, for productive
use, of large sums
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10
HOW TO BEAT THE LINK

Oscar Plowman tits poke containing S2,8OO which the result of the abors of three for three weeks Mills creek Moose Pass district This is the equivalent of $933.34 per man $31111 per week, each.
 How many men, labOring at days wages and inter mittent employment show good result in actual cash at the end of the summer season?
 And how many would not wish to duplicate MT. Powmans success? In his he might have been dupli- eating somebody's else success but he did it by the simple process of going out and making gravel fly.
 The peak of prosperity for Seward and other cities and towns of Alaska will arrive when there are many Mr. Powmans, and like John A. Nelson of Seward who recently interested Spokane and Montana people in Nuka Bay Mr. Powman added thousands of wealth to the total of the nation Mr. Nelson and his associates will do likewise before Christmas These thousands of virgin wealth will be capable of quidatng millions in ob legations thru the process of passing from hand to hand
 This is what newly created wealth and the circula- hon of money means The man who hoards capital for which he has no immediate stands in his own light It is these working dollars which keep prosperity at it's peak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10
RENAL QUARTZ
fContinued from Page Opel

tContinued from Pare Opei
 further born out by the fact that all gold found on the original bed rock is secured; that in the hard pas in fine, and that mixed in the boulders flattened by mulling in the movement of the boulders. The gold found above the morrainal debris is rough, which would indi- cate not having travelled far. The absence of any evidence of vein structure anywhere in the overly ing hills and the predominance of brecciated boulders of immense di- mensionS at various points, which is noconformable with the sur rounding country rock indicates foreign wash"
 Judged by the course of the creek and the distance to possible vein structure every evidence points to the origin of the gold in the higher reaches of the Kenai range This should be a guide to prospectors in searching the northern slope of the "nknoWn Region" or main ridge of the Kenai range.
 There is evidence that enrich ment has come from the north of the Kenai river, through SCOUT ing and erosion of the hills of the Moose Pass country, securing and erosion of the hills having resulted in cutting drainages, especially in the Juneau creek flats and in the Seven Lakes trough, which de- pouches on Kenai river opposite
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10

the confluence of Surprise creek with the Kenai river, six miles east of Skilak lake.
 Legends and actual tests at many points show that it is possible to secure colors and better at almost any point along the Kenia river, where for many years Sniping has been indulged in a desultory man. her, but where there is little evil dence of effort at actual mining.
 The fact that many large quartz ledges have been reported by ex- plorers and hunters, all of which lie along the mountain range warrants the prospector searching the north slope for both placer and lodes. Every evidence points to the lack of pronounced glacial erosion of this range, which permits the assumption that the big Assures from which radiations have pro- to penetrate from the Nuka Bay lie along the summit of the range, only awaiting adventurous capital to penetrat efrom the Nuka Bay side or from the northern slope.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veioping, printing, enlarging and picture framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10

Jack O'Connor, game warden, left on the MS Seal for Cook Inlet ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Plenty of Fresh Fruit

Plenty of Fresh Fruit
If you would lay the foundation for
perfect health, see that plenty of
fresh fruits are included in your diet.
Fruits are known as "protective"
foods as they guard against disease
and help to keep people well.
Fortunately, some fruits are avail
able all the year round. Among the
most popular are bananas and or
anges. Many interesting dishes can
be made by combining these two fav-
orites.
Banana Orange TapiOca
One and half cups of milk, eggs,
II cup orange juice, " cup minute
tapioca, "a cup sugar, salt, 8 bananas.
Scald the milk in double boiler, add
tapioca and salt. Cook Is minutes
until tapioca is clear, stirring fire.
quently. Cook over hot water min
utes, stirring constantly. Cool slight
ly. Chop bananas into orange juice
and add to tapioca mixture. Fold in
stif1y beaten egg whites. Chill. Gar
nish with banana and orange slices.
Serves six.
Banana Orange Junket
Three cups milk, salt, 1 slice or
ange, IN teaspoons vanilla, liz junket
tablets, 3 tablespoons sugar, l sliced
banana. Heat milk until lukewarm.
Add vanilla, sugar and salt and stir
until dissolved. Crush junket tablets,
dissolve in one tablespoon cold water,
and stir into milk. Pour into DISH
let stand in warm place until set, then
chill. Garnish with banana and Or
ange slices. Serves six.
Banana Marshmallow Dessert
One-half pound marshmallows, 3
bananas, sliced; " cup orange juice,
u cup nuts, 1 cup cream, whipped
Cut marshmallows into eighths with
wet scissors, add orange juice and let
stand ten minutes. Fold whipped
cream into marshmallows, add sliced
bananas and nuts. Put in mold and
let stand in refrigerator 2 hours to
set. Turn out on platter and garnish
with sliced bananas and oranges
Serves six.
Banana Mousse
Three-quarters cup orange juice,
cup cream, whipped; 1 cup condensed
milk, ~ cups diced bananas. Mix
orange juice thoroughly with milk
Add diced bananas. Fold in whipped
cream. Freeze in tray of automatic
refrigerator, or pack in ice and salt
for q hour. Serves six.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
Automatic Mixer

One concrete mixer has an auto
matte control system operated by pho
to-electric cells that can be depended
on to measure out the different ingre-
dents with unfailing precision and dis
patch. These cells are built into dial
scales in such way that the pointer Of
each scale swings between an associate
cell and its exciting lamp. Each ingre-
dent is brought to the mixing plant by
conveyors that feed into weight hop.
pers. The charging goes on until the
pointers pass through beams Of light
focused on the electric eyes, when SEN
sitive relays stop the flow. With the
eyes on watch, concrete Of uniform
grade can be produced regardless of
the number Of patches made up.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.