davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29

what. such foods are still excel
lent sources of the vitamin.
Plant sources as a class are
practically devoid OF yitamin ID.
Cod liver oil is the richest animal
source and of course the direct
rays of sunlight are interchange
able with Yitamin d as anti-rachit-
ic agents. Salmon and egg yolk are
excellent sources. CLANS and oys-
ters have been clasSed as good
along with butter and milk
Vitamin E is found in good
amounts in lettuce, watercress and
wheat germ. The vegetable oils.
whole cereals, meat and molasses
are all good sources of yitamin +.
Yeast. liver kidney and lean
meat are the most potent sources
of vitamin G. Milk and eggs, sal
mon and haddock, green's and sal
ad plants. potatoes. tomatoes, ba-
nanas and whole wheat contribute
yitamin G in varying amounts.
To go further into the study and
learn the yitamin content of all
foods makes it possible for the
homemaker to plan and buy with
the utmost intelligence and econ
omy. Fruits and vegetables are
practically the only sources Of
vitamin C and must be used daily
If health is maintained. These
foods also reinforce the supply OF
yitamins A and B and hold an i'm
p0rtant place in the diet
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

MOT so many years ago Yitamins
: ' were divided into three groups
but scientists have gradually dis.
covered more about these food con.
stituents until today there are sin
known and tested yitamins-A, b
c, D. E and G.
Quite recently definite evidence
regarding yitamin B demonstrated
that this yitamin was a mixture OF
several yitamin factors rather
than a single substance and vita
min G has been added TO the Wit
amin alphabet.
The ideal balanced diet supplies
all these food elements and every
home-maker is vitally interested in
the means of furnishing them. A
chart showing the relative distri-
button of vitamins reveals that
frnit and vegetables are excellent
sources of the first three vitamins
A, B and c.
Under the general classification
OF fruits. which includes citrus as
we'll as other varieties, this chart
gives the amount of yitamin A as
variable B good" and c rich. "
Green vegetables are desig-
mated as good" in yitamins a and
B and rich" in yitamin c.
Yellow root vegetables are
good" in all three vitamins and
rich" in yitamin A. For some un-
explained reason yellow color in
foods is often an indication of their
high yitamin A content. Conse-
quently yellow sweet corn contains
more yitamin A than white. car
rots more than parsnips. and
sweet potatoes more than white.
Where Nitamin b Lies
White root vegetables are good
sources of vitamin B but the whole
cereals and legumes are the cheap
est and richest sources of this Wit
amin. OF course the most potent
source of the B yitamin is found
in yeast. Egg yolk is recognized as
an excellent source of vitamin B.
too.
Fresh fruits and green veee-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
PRETTY SERVICE
EASTER SUNDAY
UNITES COUPLE

On Easter morning the J. W
Soden ranch was the scene of a
pretty home wedding when Miss
Thelma Monroe of Santa Ana be-
came the bride of Merle A. Soden
of this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Soden.
Rev. V E. Butterworth of the
State Street Christian church Off
ciated at the ceremony which was
performed in the presence of rela-
tives and a few intimate friends.
The bride wore a smart frock of
blue crepe trimmed in white and
carried a bouquet of dainty sweet
peas. Miss Frieda Monroe, young
est sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and was gowned in pink
silk crepe, trimmed in white. How
ard Sipherd acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was held. Guests
were the brides mother, Mrs. w.
H. Monroe, Miss Vera Monroe, and
Earl Churchill of Santa Ana; Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Cochems, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Young, Bobbe Jean and
Jacuueline Lucille Young. all OF
Huntington Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Soden will
make their home at the j. w. Soden
ranch. The bride will graduate
from the Santa Ana high school
in June. The groom, who is well
known in this city is a graduate
Of Central Union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
Society
Clubs

Election Of officers for the COM
ing year took place at yesterdays
meeting Of the Twice Told Tales
section Of the Ten Thousand club
which took place with Mrs. B. NJ
Gruwell as hostess at her home,
AIS Sandalwood avenue.
Mrs. f J. Mack was elected
chairman, Mrs. W. J. Reid. vice
chairman, and Mrs. Lee Nuffer,
secretary treasurer.
"A Cloak With Beads" from
j. NJ. Barrie's charming "A Window
In Thrums' was delig htfully told
by Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz for the
section. its humble simplicity
carrying its appeal for her
listeners.
The story itself is concerned
with Jess's desire for a cloak with
beads, an eXtravagant desire since
she herself was an invalid and had
no use whatever for a cloak. Her
husband, despite his disapproval OF
such an expenditure, knowing that
her heart was set on the cloak. set
about to procure it for her, saving
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
MONDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Frank Richmond, 452 Holt
avenue, entertained her bridge club
yesterday, the members meeting for
luncheon and an afternoon of cards.
High 5core was won by Mrs.
Moore. second by Mrs. Richmond
and third by Mrs. Scheniman.
Those present were Mesdames 3.
z. Lemons, r. P. Moore, Carl Glenn
ems. w. A. Scheniman, G. S
Thatcher. w. A. Tondro, Dale Ram
sey. Percie Thacker J. A. Straub
T. L. Skinner A. B. Hanson and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
QUILT MADE BY
.1HERICANIZATION
CLASS DISPLAYED

Pieeed and quilted by members of
the Americanization class under the
direction of Mrs. Bertha Judd, in
structor. the handsome quilt on
display in the M. o. King company
windows will be presented to the
winner in the contest sponsored by
the Americanization committee of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club.
The quilt is & particularly at
tractive one in green, pale yellow
and peach colors, with a lining of
the peach color. 1t will be awarded
at the next meeting of the Ten
Thousand club.
Women of the Americanization
class present this quilt as their con-
tribution to the milk fund spon-
sored by the Ten Thousand clubs
Americanization committee. This
committee, aided by the generosity
of both organizations and individ-
uals, has been supplying milk each
day to undernourished children OF
pre-school age.
These children have made rapid
gain in weight as a result of the
donations of milk and fresh vege-
tables and those mothers who have
been able to contribute something
to the financial support of the milk
fund, have done so. Others have
made and given this quilt to be off
cred as a prize for the contest.
The quilt is interesting not only
for its own sake but also because
it demonstrates some of the work
done in the Americanization class
so ably directed by Mrs. Judd
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
PIANO PUPILS IN
MONTHLY RECITAL

Students of Omega Connolly were
presented in their regular monthly
piano recital Saturday at Mrs. Con-
nellys studio, 430 South Sixth
street.
The program opened with scale
playing alter which the pupils
played, the compositions being those
completed during the past month
Pauline Mathes, student of Madame
Katferin Ward Kupelian, gave, q
group of vocal solos during the
program.
Refreshments were served after
the recital, Mrs Connolly being as
sisted by Marjorie Reams, Pauline
Mathes, Lorena Cass and Alleen
McChristy.
Students participating in the re-
cital were Violet Forester, Bar
bara Marsh, Trevor Modem, Alton
Marsh, Tommie Sue McChristy,
Rita Fabares, Allen McChristy,
Florida LIE Vogue. Gorena Cass, Dale
Hockett and Marjorie Reams.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
SHRINE CARD PARTY
EVENT OF TONIGHT

Tonight's benefit bridge party to
be given by the members of the
White Shrine social club will af-
ford a delightful opportunity for
all devotees of the game.
The club invites every one inter
ested in a game of cards to at
tend the party tonight and prom
ises a good time to all the guests.
Prizes will be presented to the
winners and refreshments will con-
lude an enjoyable evening.
Those who have not made ad-
vance reservations are assured that
hearty welcome awaits them and
that admission may be purchased
at the door. Playing will begin at
g o'clock in the Masonic Temple
tonight, March %.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
K, Of G. Observes
Golden Jubilee

Knights of Columbus in Imper-
ial Valley will join tonight in a
national celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding Of the
order with a join meeting with
Yuma members in the later city,
starting with dinner at 730 Yuma
time.
At $50 Pacific coast time, or
7:3O Yuma time, the members of the
order will listen in on a national
radio program which will be broad
cast over KFSD, San Diego, KFI,
Los Angeles and KGO, San Fran
cisco.
Martin H. CarmOdy, supreme
knight Of the order will deliver
the chief address. Entertainment
features will be furnished by Anna
Case Mackay, noted opera singer
and by Charles Hackett, of the Chi
cago Opera company.
The public is invited to listen in
on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
Restaurant Safe
Taken By Thieves

Latest methods in the business of
burglary had entered the ken of
law enforcement officers today af-
ter burglars, breaking into the ia
lisco restaurant at 122 South Ninth
street. Brawley, hauled 400 pound
safe away without opening it.
The safe was stolen Sunday night,
and last night the sheriff'S office
here was called into the case by
the BraW.ey police, who advanced
the theory several persons were in
volved in the burglary.
The safe was lifted through a
sky light by means of a rope, the
north end officers said. An investi-
CATION was made for fingerprints
and other clues.
The safe contained nothing of
great value.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
HOME DEPARTMENT
CHAIRlHEN TO MEET

County chairmen of the farm
home department W.: meet Satur-
day morning, April 2, in the farm
bureau office at the court house
for their regular monthly meeting.
Home department meetings next
week will be concerned with textiles
and childrens clothing, two pro-
iects which have proven highly pop
ular wherever introduced.
Mount Signal will meet on Wed
nesday, April 6, with Mrs. T. A
King. and Seeley-Westside vii
meet on April 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
GOLF CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE ON FRIDAY

Golf club members and their
friends are anticipating Friday eve
ming, April /, when the social COM
mittee Of the womens auxiliary will
sponsor an informal dance.
Sport clothes will be in vogue and
will be particularly attractive at
this season of the years.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 o'clock
in the club house and the commit
tee assures those who attend that
many delightful features have been
planned for their entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
Social Breyities

Bridge and golf games will be
featured as usual at tomorrow S
ladies day at the Barbara Worth
country club. Luncheon will be
served at noon and many members
are planning to be present for the
coca sion.
Miss Katherine Roberts Of San
Fernando is the house guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. d. 3. Roberts, Miss Rob-
erts is MI. Roberts sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
Mondays Menu

BREAKFASTi Tomato juice.
cereal, cream. creamed bacon
on toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Eggs in baked
potatoes. creamed celery,
shredded pineapple, milk, tea.
DINNER: Roast shoulder of
lamb. Drowned potatoes, mint
sauce, peas in cream sauce, to-
mato and cucumber salad.
orange sherbet, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
Aztec Club Reunion To
Take Place Saturday

Aztecs, former students of San
Diego state college, have received
invitations for the spring reunion
to be held Saturday evening, April
2. in the California hotel,
Committees in charge have plan
ned an enjoyable program and din
ner and every Aztec is urged to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
State4ostmasters
TO Convene Here

Five Imperial Valley postmasters
gathered at the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce yesterday for the pur-
pose Of making plans to entertain
officers of the State Postmasters'
association in the valley April IL.
The Imperial Valley Association
Of Postmasters will be host upon
that occasion, the meeting place
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
cow MOTHER OF TWINS

FENNVILLE. Mich. UP = a
3-vear-old COW, owned by Walter
Jensen, a dairy farmer living near
Fennville. has given birth to twin
calves twice in II months.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29

to be announced at a later date.
Those present at the meeting
yesterday were Claude Ritter of
Calexico, president; r, Ryerson of
Holtville, secretary; M A. Mackey
of Imperial, A. L. Jeffus of Braw-
ley and c. C. jenkins of El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
\, e e. KITCHEN

tablA must be relied on for Vita.
min CO Although canning and
cooking reduces the potency some
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29

with all the varied nourish-
ment and rare old flavor that
Grape Nuts is famous forl Get
a package to-day. Your grocer
sells both Grape Nuts and
Grape-Nuts Flakes. 0,sss.e.r.cosp
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29

BUY A FRIGIDAIRE for an abundance of ice cubes
and frozen desserts. Make this happy for all
the family 3-year guarantee along with own de-
pendable service.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
P|NCHOT WILL HEAR
MINERS PROTESTS
ParIey Promised to Discuss
Alleged Assault on Strikers
by State Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES Pa, March 26.-
Insurgent miners in the Pennsylvania
anthracite region today were closing
the second week of their unsanctioned
strike to force equalization of work, with
a promise of a conference with Gov.
Pinchot Monday to discuss alleged
assault on strike pickets by State police.
A four-day truce, from Good Friday
until after Easter Monday, was an
nounced Thursday, but several operators
around Wilkes-Barre and Shenandoah
established a precedent by scheduling
mines to work. Many collieries were
operating short-handed, and operators
declined to say how many miners re-
ported. Scranton mines were idle.
Many union locals in both upper and
lower regions were planning to meet
over the week end and vote on the
proposition of returning to work Tues
day morning. The General Mine Board
directing the strike will meet Monday
night at Girardville and make plans,
which, they claimed, will lead to q
complete shutdown Tuesday.
The home of Frank FTantarosa, a
working miner, at Kulpmont, was
dynamited early. today. No one was
hurt.
Workers at the Packer Galleries 2,
8, and 5 last night voted to 90 back
to work Tuesday. These were the only
mines in the lower region which were
continuously idle since the strike
started. They are Lehigh Valley Coal
Co. operations.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
GANG SLUGS KILL
INNOCENT WOMAN
Harlem Shooting in "At-
tempted Kidnapping" Lands
"Baby-kiIIer" Suspect.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-An inno-
cent woman was killed today by gang
ster bullets that whizzed through Har-
lem In what police later called an at
tempt to kidnap a man. One of the
men in the affray was accused of par
ticipating in the baby killing" a few
blocks away last Summer
This prisoner, Gerald Conroy, 80. a
former convict, was charged with homi-
eide in the police lineup, and John
Dempsey, 27, was charged with aiding
and abetting the escape Of Conroy, at
whom police asserted the bullets were
directed.
Conroy said he was going to Comics
Inn with man named Billy Thomas
when three men poured more than 80
machine gun or revolver bullets from a
blue sedan parked near the inn.
The bullets felled Mrs. Lulu Willis. 40,
colored; wounded Conroy in the leg and
grazed the scalp of Frank Burch, %, a
former postal employe.
In the police lineup Conroy was &C
cused by Assistant Chief Inspector John
j. Sullivan Of going to the inn Ito kid
nap Connie"
Conrad zimmerman is proprietor of
Comics Inn
I'VE know that you have repeatedly
made demands upon zimmerman for
money" the inspector went on, land
that he had refused you We also know
that you are one of Vincent Coils men
and that you are implicated in the Har-
lem baby killing. You were in the
automobile at that time"
Police said Conroy made no answer
to their accusations.
They said he was identified as one of
two men who held UP a store last week
and escaped with O,000
Coll, whom Conroy would only admit
knowing casually, was tried for the
Harlem baby killing" a few months
before he was shot and killed in q tele-
phone booth. Coll and a companion
had been freed on directed verdict
because the States star witness lied on
the stand
Detectives said Conroy and Thomas
had just paid taxicab driver today
when the gang car started shooting.
Conroy limped to his apartment, where
he was arrested He telephoned to
Dempsey, whom police said they found
bandaging Conroy's leg. Dempsey denied
all knowledge of the shooting.
Late in the day Conroy was held
without bail for a hearing Monday.
Dempsey was held in 81 900 bail. also
Tor hearing Monday, on charge of
disorderly conduct alleging that he con-
sorted with criminals.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BANNISTER ARRIVES
AT RENO FOR SUIT
Begins Training for Stage Come
back on His Own
Merits.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RENO, Nevada, March 26-Harry C.
Bannister, who is going to divorce Ann
Harding because he wants to be known
Tor his own accomplishments rather
than as the husband of the noted film
actress, hoped into the Reno swim to-
day with vigor unusual in most di-
vorce seekers.
With Tillie (Kid Herman), former
prize fighter, as trainer, he began a
conditioning routine as part of a pro-
gram ito get started all over again.
"The announcement by Miss Hard
ing and myself in Hollywood" Ban
mister said, told the real and only
story of why we are going to be
divorced. We agreed that the only
way in which I could re-establish my
self in the acting profession and avoid
being known only as Miss Harding's
husband was through dissolution of
our marriage"
Bannister said he had already re-
ceived an offer to go on the stage in
New York at the conclusion of his six
weeks residence here, but that he had
made no decision.
He said that he had not yet retained
an attorney to represent him in the
contemplated divorce action. He will
be eligible to file suit on Friday,
May Is.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

A bishop. big-time broker and two
ladies of the chorus all become en-
tangled in the efforts of a bond peddler
to win $4,000 bet that he can tell
the truth for "a hours and get away
with it. What happens will be exposed
by the Rock Greek Players in the farce
Nothing But the TRUTH" to be pre-
sented in the parish auditorium at Rock
Creek Church road and Webster street
on Thursday and Friday evenings,
March 81 and April l.
The cast includes Mary Bean, Ruth
Farmer, Elizabeth Jordan, Sue Eliza
beth Kerr, Virginia Richards, Raymond
Ager, Brent CARROT, Douglas Pickens,
Harry Richards and Robert Vanderlip
and is directed by E. Clyde Shade.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Air Race Around Mainland.

A race five times around the Isle of
Man is under consideration following
the receipt of an offer of neaEly 81 500
in prizes made by a Manx aviation en-
thusiast. If the Royal Aero Club sane
tions the meet it probably will be held
in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

The wvsFal-yesrs-old question. why Is
the DO.x1" remains unanswered. The
worlds largest heavier than-sir craft has now
gone home, crossing The North Atlantic BY
easy stages. after. spending the better part
Of year getting to this country In the first
place and remaining here almost a year.
Like the tortoise In the, story. the DO-X
does keep going. and doubtless il will get
home at last after many swifter planes have
come to grief.
Il is interesting. however, to compare the
recent flights toward Europe Of the German
flying boat and Miss Earhart's plane. The
DO.x took two hours and one minute
longer to reach the Azores than 1t took the
avatrix to fly twiee the distance in reaching
Ireland. The DO-X, too. burned more gal
Ions of gasoline every hour than were in
Miss Earhsrt's plane at the start Of her
longer flight.
II is an expensive proposition to fly such
huge craft as the DO-x. built to carry
100 passengers. though il had only one pas
sengCr and crew members on It's recent
return to Europe. Whatever It's purpose or
lis future may be- the DO.x does not at
prescn, thrill the American public greatly.
1t looks like a costly, clumsy experiment
People find il hard to believe now that such
planes hold the future Of aviation progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
CHARITY AND PUBLICITY


In Willimantic spirited contro-
versy has arisen over the question
whether the names of persons re-
ceivlng public aid shall BIG pub
lished each month together with
the amount each family has re-
ccivod. Tho plan IN bolng promoted
by tho Windham Taxpayers Pro-
toctive association. but there ID said
TO BIO much unOrganizcd sentiment
against tho proposal which Nv 10 BIO
decided ut II special town meeting.
Sponsorship OF Buch a publicity
idca travels on the. argument mnln-
~ TINT too many persons are talk
Ing unfair advantage OF the public
aid offered to the needy and that
monthly publication OF their names
and amounts would reduce the
number and BIze Of requests be-
cause II would enlist the volunteer
interest OF persons who might Give
the department corrective inform
alton regarding applicants. But the
plan would seem to add needlosBly
To the humiliation Of many families
which appeal to public chnrity
only after every means OF support
has been exhausted and starvation
stalks across the threshold. Some
families actually suffer hunger and
want because they cnnnot bring
themselves TO ask for public chnr-
ity Publicity would but deepen
their humiliation.
AZ for the brazcn few who ask
and receive moro than they de-
serve, investigation by department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Test Of Patriotism

Possibly Representative Fuller Of Arkansas
was ndulging in practical joke when he
introduced his resolution in Congress TO make
every civil service employc of the govern
ment learn The Star.Spangled Banner.
You never can tell about congressman
But the wording OF the resolution suggests
absolute seriousness and grim purpose. Every
body on Uncle Sans payroll would be
given 90 days to learn the national hymn,
and would have to prove his ability by sing
ing. rceiting or writing il from memory.
Why stop with federal departments and
the District of Columbian Why not make
everybody learn IN Why not put the re-
quirement in the Constitution And
really, the idea grows on US as we eontem'
plate this simple, practical method Of making
good Americans. Why not require also
the universal memorizing of Washington's
Farewell Address and Lineoln's Gettysburg
speceh1 And It might do no harm to add
the Declaration Of independence the Con-
stiutonal Bill Of Rights and the Ten Com
mandmcnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
To-days Selected Poem
RosE.BREAsTED GRosBEAK

(By I>lith Benedict Hawes In the New YORK
Times)
Above the floating blossoms OF the peach was
one
Apart from them. and set against a warm blue
sky
A soft rose breast barred 10 the new May sun.
A tiny breast where feathers closely lay.
More than the blossoms on n bough near by,
And smoothly curled as any petal gay.
The bright throat stirred. and music came TO
flower.
Ripened. and drlfted down the fragrant air.
Petals Of music In a rosy shower.
Far are tide distances for Journeyings;
Only a longing now remains since h waz
there
And DWELLINGS, no often carries wings.