davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CIRCLE MEETING

Christian Church Circle members
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Cornelius Reed, $40 Commercial
avenue, for the regular business
meeting and program.
With the exception of plans for
a cooked food sale to be held in
the near future, the business meet
ing was confined to routine items.
Mrs, Jerry Sweeney gave the pro-
gram for the day a splendid talk
on THE Worlds Spiritual Needs. "
AT the conclusion of her address,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Reed
The next meeting of the society
will take place on Tuesday, May
II, with Mrs. A. l.. Graves, 632 Or
ange avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04

Both the food value and palatabil-
ity are increased.
AS the weather becomes hot
cereals may be served very cold
with chilled cream. Made the day
before wanted and turned into in
dividual molds. they should be
thoroughly chilled in the refrig-
orator over night. Served with
fresh fruit these molds are very
attractive and inviting.
In order to insure the same
thickness or consistency of any
given cereal, it's a good plan to
follow the directions on the pack
age and measure both the water
and the cereal the first time it is
used. After that personal tastes
may be satisfied and the preferred
thickness of the cooked dish al.
ways attained. Measuring makes
1t possible to provide the exact
amount of the breakfast food need
ed for each meal and prevents
waste.
Leftover cereals always are
good if they are nodded and chill
ed and then cut in thin slices and
pan-fried. The cereal made with
milk browns more quickly and
absorbs less fat than if made with
water.
Desserts made with milk ana
eggs and leftover cereals are
nourishing. Combinations of
cheese and cereal make appetiz-
ing and wholesome luncheon and
supper dishes, so even if there is
some left after breakfast there
need be none wasted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
TALK ON COUNTY
CHARTER GIVEN
AT LIONS CLUB

Charter form of government
came up for discussion at the local
Lions cubs meeting he'd yesterday
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
j. S. Cameron was one of the
speakers for the day and gave a
concise report on the proposed
charter government, pointing out
that it would be both efficient and
economical.
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, teacher
of the deaf, spoke on national hear
ing week which is being observed
this week throughout the nation.
She pointed out that a number of
persons are deaf in this commun-
ity and that there are many school
children who are partially deaf
who might be restored to normal
hearing if the defect is recognized
in time. Six per cent of school
children throughout the nation are
deaf, and this percentage in I'M
perial Valley would mean that ISL
deaf children existed
Surveys, however, she stated,
show that there are 914 deaf or
partially deaf school children in
the valley, a percentage much larg-
er than the average. Mrs. Radcliffe
is interested in aiding these chill
dren in both school work and So
cial life. She is particularly inter-
ested in forming club for them
to- bring them out socially.
Bob Chestnut and Pauline Mathes
were presented in several delightful
vocal numbers, both solos and
duets Estelle Livingston played
their accompaniments.
j. c. Neale was chairman of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
LADIES AID MEETS
WITH MRS. HARRIS

Mrs. H. S. Harris was hostess to
the members of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid who met yesterday at
her home on Olive avenue for
luncheon and a business meeting.
Mrs. Joe E. King was chairman
of the committee which arranged
the tempting luncheon menue and
was assisted by Mesdames j. l..
Dubois, Russell Tagg, E. N. D.
Hatch, w. H. Rhodes and the
hostess. Spring flowers formed the
decorations for the luncheon table.
Mrs. Merle Crandall was in
charge of the program for the day
and the devotionals were led by
Mrs. W. f. Malan. The afternoon
was spent in sewing by the 25
members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Green,
591 Len Rey avenue. have as their
guests Mrs. Anne Schmitt of JEFF
fersonville, Ind, and Stanley
Schmitt of Louisville, KY.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
hold their monthly business meet
ing tomorrow evening, May 5, at
g o'clock, at 421 Main street. All
members are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Keller, 535
Hamilton avenue, had as their
house guests last night Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Kier and Mr. and Mrs.
E. l.. Kier, all of San Diego. The
Kiers are enroute to Coolidge dam
in Arizona which was constructed
by their company.
Mrs. Lyman Robertson is leaving
today for EtiWanda where she will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frost. Mr.. Robertson will
JUL IlGl lOl lllC WCth~Cllu. Dul lliS
this week, Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
have been entertaining John Cooley
of Los Angeles who was best man
at their wedding.
Women of the Moose, chapter
No l13, will hold election of Off
GERS at their annual meeting to-
morrow night, May 5, at 8 o'clock
in the Moose home, and all men,
bers are asked to be present. Dur
ing the past week, the chapter has
supplied food and clothing to a
needy Holtville family.
Local members of The 8 ct &c
are planning to go to Brawley to-
night to attend the meeting which
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Marjorie Koehler.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Child Hygiene Clinic
Scheduled For Friddy

DR.. L. L. Hamsworth of the state
department of public health will
be in Ell Centre, Friday, May 6, TO
conduct the monthly child hygiene
examinations.
She will follow her usual rou-
tine. devoting the morning to the
children of the East Side at the
Community club house, and the
afternoon to other children, the
clinic to be held in the health de-
partment office at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Johnson Candidate
For State Senate

Attorney Ray d. Johnson of this
city has announced his candidacy
ON the Republican ticket for the
office of state senator from the
fortieth senatorial district.
In his announcement Johnson
states: "As both a real and per-
sonal property taxpayer, I appre-
ciate the tax burden imposed upon
our people. There is dire need for
a reduction of this burden. An
adjustment should be effected so
as to relieve the tax burden upon
real property which is wholly out
of proportion to that upon other
forms of property and income.
One major item of farm relief Is
tax relief.
"If the people of this county
elect and honor me as their sena-
torial representative, 1 pledge my
self to the cause of reorganization
of the tax basis to secure more
just distribution of the tax burden
which is fast becoming almost un-
bearable."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04

when I started taking DR.. Pierce's
F'avorite Prescription, said Mrs.
lydia E. Pearsan of 224 S. 10Th st.
Three or four bottles is all I took
at that time TO become a normally
healthy woman and from that time
on I took an occasional bottle Of
the Prescription TO keep me in
good condition, finding its health
giving qualities just what my sys-
TEN required" Sold by all drug
gists.
Write DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Dept.
303," Buffalo. \. Y, for free conf
dental medical advice.
DIR. Pierce's Prescription
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Harding MOfhers Ciub
To Meet This Friday

Harding school Mothers club
will hold its final meeting for the
year on Friday of this week, May .,
at 2:30 o'clock in the Kindergarten
room. At this time the new Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
installed.
An interesting program is to be
given which will include numbers
by at least three groups Of school
children and talk by Miss Edith
Eicke, school nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
WestmOrldnd Auxiliary
To Hold Dance Friday

Westmorland unit of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary will hold =
dance at the Westmorland school
house next Friday. May 6. All
funds from this dance will be
turned over to the Hipass health
camp.
The unit invites all FL Centrans
who enjoy dancing and are inter-
ested in attending the party TO be
present Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Churches
Schools
~ SISTER MARY'S
J ! - KITCHEN

en- fork. Very fine grained meals
with a decided tendency to lump
will cook more evenly if they are
mixed with a little cold water be-
fore being stirred into boiling
water.
Try cooking cereals in milk or
equal parts of milk and water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Sunset School Plans
Cake Walk And Social

Sunset school invites the public
to a cake walk and ice cream So
cial to be held in the school on
Friday evening, May 5, at 7;30
o'clock.
Those in charge are planning
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
A Tonic For Mothers

San Jose, Calf.
In earlier life
when rearing my
family I was so
frail that I suf-
fered a general
bre q k d own in
body and nerves.
I was just able
20 drag around to
/ I t. e n d TO my
h onSp L @ aniOp
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu-
barb. cereal, cream. crisp
toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: c + e a m d
salmon on toast. spring salad.
Norwegian prune pudding,
grape juice.
DINNER. English beef
steak pudding, scalloped pota-
toes, French fried onions,
stuffed pear salad. banana
cream pie. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04

Stockton is the only one of IA
stations reporting weather condi-
tions in the San Joaquin Valley
where the rainfall TO date is not
above normal
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04

an interesting evening for the
guests. For the information of
those who do not know the loca-
ton of the school, it is situated
in the Sandia district.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Signs
of better times

Construction in California
includes $l3,525,OOO work
on 73 road contracts.
u. S. Department Of Labor
The ederal Reserve Bank
at San Francisco reported
on March q. ian easier
credit situation" and d re-
duction in the demand for
currency.
Flour production lin the 7
Western states J was about
10per cent greater infebru
AIRY than in February 1881.
Federal Reserve Bank
Twenly-eight bridges are
nov being built in CalifOr-
MIA al a cost Of S2,l50,00
US. Department Of Labor
--latest available data die time
this Information was complied.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04

esting exhibit of books on music
which will be of interest to the IL
brary's patrons.
National hearing week and boys
week also are being observed this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Library Has National
Music Week Display

In connection with the obServ-
ance of national music week, the
city library is arranging an inter-
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

Wilbur Stokes, de Lakeland,
fue aver derrotado, en- Carolina
del Norte, por Rufus Miles, un
gladiator muy conocido on Tam
pa. En- ell mismo programa. jim
my Reed, conquist6 otra derro-
ia a manos de Jimmy Swinson.
Ell 'bai I1g6n" Less Mariner
de Chicago, ha sido contratado
para combatir con Pet Wisto,t /,
ell dfa 9 de Mayo.
Aunque este Mariner no "a
|taja a nadie," como dicen los Gu
banos, Sc tira dinero por Ell +,
legrafo comunicando su pr6xi-
ma batalla con un hombre tan
conocido como Wistort.
Y tambien Sc consume dine,c
y energia por ell TELEGRAPH Ia
ciendo saber que Jackie Purvis
de indianapolis hizo tablas, er
Syracuse, New York, con JACKIE
Brady.
Nosotros hemos dado la mott.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
VICTORIA DE BENNY LEO.
NARD

New York, Mayo "a los
COS minutes y ~cuarenta y cinco
scgundos del cuarto asalto, Ben
ny Leonard, e~x-campe6n de pc
so ligero, acost6 anoche a Willy
Garafola, de New York.
La reputation de Leonard pa
impresionar al joven pu-
gilista y este no hizo mas que
agarrarse en- los tres primeros
asaltos. Leonard derrib6 a su O.
,ponentc por I'm conteo de Z y 2
conteos de 8 antes de que el re-
fierce pusiera termino a la bata-
La. Pesaba el vencido 147 libras
" ell vencedor 1929.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
Con h Cuantes

Aunque Willy Stribbling h2
resuelto embarcarse para Aus
tralia y hasta ACADIA de anunciar
que ALI sostendra su primer
combate ell dia Z de Julio, care
ce de Fundamental ell rumor dc
que Relampago Sagdero este ha-
ciendo sus maletas para marchal
Sc a Espana.
Stribbling Sc Marcia porque
va los empresarios 10 tienen co
locado en- la categorla de "su-
promo barrig6n' y ell p1blico sc
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

alicia de un cuadrilatero tan
pronto lie hacen saber que ell hi
jo de pa aspira de rIuevo a Ia
corona de peso complete.
Pero Don Remberto Duo, tam
bien conocido por- Relampago
Saguero, es una attraction en-
Florida y en- ell Sur de los Esta-
dos Unidos y aunque no lie SEN
taria nal su viaje a Espaha, por
aquello de ampliar su cultura y
p0nerse en- c0ntacto con los pu-
.gilistas de la madre patria. por
ahora Sc quedara en- Tampa, c
cuando mas, 81 la cosa aprieta.
hara un recorrido por tierras dc
Camagdey.
No Sc crea, pues, que RENDER
to quiere imitar al hijo del vie,
jo Stribbling, merchandise de
los Estados Unidos, por cuantc
6l va ha pasado ell "apuro" &c
Petsy Mike y no teme a los o
tres gladiadores de peso welte,
cue los empresarios de Florida
afectados por la depression, pue.
den contratar en- estos penosoS
dias.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
OFERTA DE $4,000 A LIE.
WHISKY

Chicago, Mayo 3.-De Reno
hicieron saber aver a King Le-
Whisky que Sc lie ofrecera la SUI
ma de $4,000 por una batalla
con Jack Dempsey, .el dia 4 de
julio. La oferta sera hecha por
IN gran jugador, seg1n Lima
Levy, manager de SUI hermano.
"Yo no puedo d~ecirles a ustedes
Ell nombre de la persona, pero
81 puedo asegurarles que es un
gran jugador."
Levinsky saldra hoy para
Louisville a presenciar ell Ken
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

Jimmy McLarnin habia con-
venido en- darle la revancha a
Fields siguiendo la Combine
cion" que desde hace muchos
amos viene "afeando" la catego-
Tia elter, pero ell empresario LIE.
wis Sc neg6 a darle al campe6n
10 que este demandaba por sus
"valiosos servicios" y entonces
la pelea qued6 "deshecha."
Ell negro Thompson venci6 a
Fields, Fields venci6 despues a
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
BASE Bali.
LIGA NACIONAL

En- I'm renido dssaffo los Car
denales vencieron a los Rojos dt
Cincinnati, que anotaron su uni
ca carrera en- ell noyeno inning.
Syl Johnson dej6 en- cuatro hits
a los Rojos y su club bate6 solo
5 contra 81 Johnson y Ogden
Jimmy Collins dispar6 IN cua-
triangular en- ell cuarto asalto.
dando las dos carreras a SUI cIuL.
Con Dazzy Vance de lama :
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

de Jinetes aparecia en- aguel mo
mento, avanzando al paso, Sc
guido de una fila de los cares
%cubiertos que los franceses en-
'lsaban para transporter el di-
nero y las mercancias de valor.
Fueron aparecisndo hasta trein
ia de estos<earruai2s Y a rata-
guardia otro piquete de aa5a}le-
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

LAS NEGO-
CIACI0NES PARA f l.
MATCH ENTIRE FELL Y
McLARNIN

Chicago, Mayo 3.-Las nego-
|2ciones para I'm match entire
Inmy McLarnin, de Vancou-
y Jackie Fields, campe6n
nundial de peso weller, fueron
:anceladas anoche. Pop Foster,
manager de McLarnin, habia
,cnvenido en- dar I'm match de
,tvancha a Fields, 81 ell irlandes
1frrotaba a este; pero cuando
Ids mas tarde rechaz6 una o.
ferta del 400 de las entradas,
ell promoter Nate Lewis perdi6
interes en- ell case, dando por ter
minadas las negociaciones.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
D @ RTES

lucky Derby y ell sabado segui-
ia viaie a Rochester, Mimi,
donde Sc sometera a una opera
ct6n de las amigdalas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

cha porque sabemos que Marri-
ner tiene muchos amigos en- Pal
metto Beach y Purvis Y Brady
son muy apreciados en- Catfish
Point.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

como a medic trio de escopets
de su obssrvatorio.
Tendidos entire la maleza, que
6ordsaba un pequeho sendero,
tfelnta o cuarenta hombres, la
m9ycria de los cuales parecfan
campesinos, aunque algunos lie
Nacan alguna que otra brenda
mllltar; solo ci1co o seis mostra
Dan en- Sus vest'dos Y en- su Dor.
te cue partenecian a una clase
superior a la de sus compane-
~, Tofos ellos estaban arma-,
oos con mosquitoes, trabucos vi
s}bre todo, escopetas. cue es p
anna de fusgo preferida o
los espaholes para la GAIA ma
yer y que, gracias a su solidaz
&c presto muy bien al tiro cor
oala' AlgunOs de los miembros
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

Thompson, y ahora Sc busca que
McLarnin venza a Fields Y
Fields de nuevo derrote a Nc
Larnin.
Y mientras TODD ESQ suede,
lei p1blico paga Y Ell mundo sin
cesar navega.....
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

Sc VENDE.-Un refrigera-
dor Hill de 10 pies en- $685. 90.
Tambien un enfriador de car
NIGERIA de SKI. Informan en-
ell City T~ranfer, Ill So. Rom
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

DOS CkRNEROS Sc apare
cieron en- mi domicilio y los de
volvere a SUI dueno, previa idel
tificacion y pagan los gastos.
p. v. Walnut 1888
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BUTLER SEES NEED
Of WORLD PARLEY
U. S. Should Take a Leading
Part in Fiscal Conference,
He Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Dr Nicholas
Murray Butler commissioned the United
States and France last night with the
responsibility of leading the world from
its economic wilderness.
The president Of Columbia Univer-
sity speaking on The international
Mind" at the twenty eighth annual
convention of the Advertising FEEDER
alton of America. said:
The chief burden Of responsibility
must rest upon Washington and Paris
because the United States and France
are the worlds outstanding creditor
nations and are both economically and
pSychologically in position to take the
lead III repairing this broken world.
washington IS more particularly to
blame because it has not the tempta =
ton which besets the French people to
remember the fact that their territory
had provided the chief battle-ground OF
European wars for several hundred
years.
The inability Of our Government to
lead and the unWillingneSs Of our pub
lie opinion to urge in formulating in
ternational policies OF reconstruction
are the chief reasons why the economic
and financial crisis is not only pro-
longed. but why it grows steadily more
severe and more alarming"
DR.. Butler, a militant Republican and
stringent critic of the Hoover admin
istration. declared the need Of a world
conference In which America would
take a principal part.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Whig and Democratic parties Of the
last century to temporize on the slav-
cry question and said there came out
of the prairies Of Illinois a strange
figure who said that 1t did make dill
! ference whether they voted 1t up or
voted 1t down.
Il ask how are you going to con-
troll the method and manner OF sale
after you once concede the sale is
legal" he asked
Once We restore liquor to the ave-
nues Of legal trade that men may man.
ufacture it, that they may sell it, that
they may transport it, and the National
Government has surrendered its power
TO control it,
Reading the platform declaration
against return Of the saloon, BOrah
asked:
Where are the specifications. How
are you going TO do it? What amend
ment will retain all the virtues and
discard all the vices Of the eighteenth
| amendment?
viii somebody draw that amend
ment? This plank is q generality. 1t
may be one Of some use in the cam
paign. but when you and I come to
formulate an amendment it will be no
guide whatever"
Borah shouted his defiance Of the
platform.
Il do not think any self-respecting
Senator would permit a political con-
vention to tell him he should amend
the Constitution of the United States "
Senator Hastings, Republican Of Del
aware. replying to Borah, said he was
disturbed" the Idaho Senator had
any doubt about the meaning of the
prohibition plank. Laughter made him
pause before proceeding.
| "A modification such as is proposed
Evening star., 1932-06-21

IN this platform" he continued, "in-
tends that the Federal Government
Will still have some control
I say that the Republican party
positively and definitely placed itself
against repeal and put the Federal
Government in the position of attempt
ing to control this question.
Il don't think the majority Of this
convention was for repeal at all
think the Senator from Idaho is wrong
when he says that Secretary Mills was
for repeal at the convention"
Hastings added that despite the party
platform he felt the eighteenth amend
ment ought not to be a partisan po-
ntical question"
He said the convention had attempted
TO prevent the prohibition question from
going back into the hands of the States
without any Federal control.
Recalls Former Support.
When Hastings concluded, Senator
Lewis took the floor and recalled that
Borah did much to make possible the
election Of the present President" by
contending he stood against nullifica-
ton OF the eighteenth amendment.
Borah, Lewis said, had convinced
dry States that Mr.. Hoover was for
the eighteenth amendment in its COM
plete fulfillment and that we who were
opposing the application of it were
nullifiers of the Constitution"
Il should like to ask my able friend
from Idaho now. since he then SUPPORT
ed the candidate who Is now President
on the theory that he was the sun
porter OF the eighteenth amendment.
ana opposed the Democratic candidate
on the ground that he was a uulllfier
OF the Constitution ask my eminent
friend how ne stands now. since he
mas discovered that the platform OF the
RepuDllcan party now works for the
nullncatlon OF the Constitution. and
dlsposes OF the eighteenth amendme,a
and practically removes the Federal
Constitution from the people by sub
mlttlng 1t to the States
ask my able friend will he now
support President Hoover as the adyo-
cate of the eighteenth amendment or
does he support him as the nuIlliler
ol the Constitution
Il understand the Senator asked
whether l would support the President
on this PLATFORM" Borah said,
Yes" Lewis replied
Il will not" Borah replied
Lewis said Mr. Hoover had been
elected as "a supporter Of the Con-
stitution"
What assurance" he asked, will
the people have that he will not deface
and defame other sections Of the Con-
stltution for political expediency?
The American people have no trust
IN public officials and regard the Presi-
dent as shifty politician ready to slide
from place to place wherever he thinks"
AS a result Of his statement Borahs
friends believed he would take the
stump next Fall for the election of dry
members Of Congress and would take
little part in the national campaign.
They felt. however, that if President
Hoover in his acceptance speech modi-