davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
DESERT PICNIC
WEEKEND EVENT

Celebrating the birthday ami
versary of Miss Lorraine LuteS, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Falkenbury enter
tanned a group of young people
with a delightful desert party Sat
urday night.
The group motored to the sand
dunes where a big bonfire was
built and an appetizing picnic
supper served. Games, music, and
dancing occupied the evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bramkamp, the Misses
Mary Hill, Pauline Vaughn, Marie
Vaughn, Ruth Burlington, Alice
Read, Pearl Jensen, Frances Con-
nors, Norma Edgar, Maybell Wy
man, Peggy Rhodes, Bernice Will
ley, Billie Cline; Messrs. Lester
Huston. Jack Kelley, Humphrey
Blaisdell, Eddie Dugan, Tom Rit-
ter, Melvin Mallory, Max Edgar,
Schivrea, John Kendall, Tillman
Daley, Buford Purl, Tony Greer,
the guest of honor, Miss Lutes, and
the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Falken-
bury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
Trucks To Gather
Up All Rubbish

City trucks began the ROUNDS %
the town today to collect rnDplsn
placed in the alleys by residents
during annual cleanup week WHICH
ended Saturday night -.
Abandoned automobiles witilln
the town will be carted to JUNK
wards if their presence Is reported
to Fire Chief Tom Reams al tile
fire hall.
This years cleanup campaign
is considered to have been a sue
cess in spite of the heavy ram
which issued in the week.
Residents responded with their
usual spirit of cooperation and as
sisted the city fire, engineering ana
police departments in making IL
thorough.
Inspections of premises Will con-
tinue for several days as a means
of making the town clean and at-
tractive and eliminating fire haz-
ards
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17

program for the year which will
carry out the theme of Service
The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted TO bridge, the players
being divided into three groups:
graduate division for the contract
players and upper and lower di-
vision for the auction enthuiasts.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Joe Wolfe for contract. and
by Mrs. Jacobsen of Brawley. Miss
Dorothy Holiday. Miss Winifred
Woodward and Miss Lettie Bailey,
for auction.
Tea was served at the end of
the afternoon by the social COM
mittee; Mrs. Harry Horton, chair
man, Mrs. Lyman Robertson, Mrs.
Joe Wolfe and Miss Margaret
Lanier.
Over so members and guests
were present to enjoy the delight
full afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
Society
Clubs

Chapter CIV, p. E. O., enjoyed
an unusually Ilne program SAT-
urday at the meeting held in the
F. ". Schiller home, 460 Sandal
wood Drive. with Mrs. Schiller and
Mrs. d. b. Roberts as hosteSses.
Phase of World Affairs was
the subject assigned to Mrs. w. E.
Malan as her program and a splen-
did review of the South American
field was given by Mrs B. NJ. Cru
wen, speaker of the day.
Taking as a basis for her discus
sion Henry Klttredge Norton's
book THE Coming of South Am
erica, Mrs. Gruwell gave a com
prehensive sketch of South AMER
lean politics and industry, pointing
out also the financial relations with
the United States which have been
affected by the failure Of world
markets. Lack o. markets has cut
down exports and consequently the
return on the many dollars Of AM
erican money lent in South Amer
ica.
Effect of recent revolutions on
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
At
Junior FrOlic To
Be OF High Order

Entertainment this year will far
excel anything we have had in the
past" President Jack Polzine said
today in discussing the Ell Centre
Junior Chamber of Commerce Hal
loween Folio to be held at the
Barbara Worth hotel October 81.
The program, he added. will
include a variety of numbers
which should meet the most ex-
acting taste. Together with music
by a seven-piece orchestra, and a
Halloween dinner, the entertain
ment program should make this
frolic the most successful yet staged
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce."
The Jaycee president and mem
bers of various committees have
been working induStriously on
plans for their fourth annual frol-
ic. Each meeting of the organi-
zation for more than a month has
been devoted exclusively to plans
for this event.
Discussing the expected attend
ance, Polzine said, I'VE are ex-
pecting visitors from Brawley, Cal
exico and other sections of I'M
perial Valley as well as Ell Centro
In addition to those for whom the
frolic is an annual event, there will
be new guests who will attend this
event for the first time. The
largest crowd in its history is ex-
pected."
Polzine has been in almost daily
consultation with Cal Rector, gen.
eral chairman, for the past several
weeks, completing plans and max
ing arrangements for the frolic.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CARD PARTY

Bridge enthusiasts are looking
forward to tomorrow evening, Oct
ober 1S, when they will find an op-
portunity for their favorite game
N the benefit party to be given in
ST. Pauls parish house under the
auspices of the Altar guild.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock
and guild members have arranged
attractive prizes for the winners of
the game. Refreshments will be
served at the end of the contest.
Tomorrow nights affair will be
the first in a series of four and
at the end of the tournament
grand prize will be offered the
winner of the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
PER]OnAL
PaPaCPnPHC

Mrs. Leroy Holt has returned to
her home in the Barbara Worth
hotel after a summer spent on the
coast where she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Holt and her grand
daughters, Joan and Josephine
Joyce. Mr.. Holt spent the week
end in Los Angeles and Mrs. Holt
accompanied him upon his return
to the valley last night.
Christian Church Circle men,
bers will meet tomorrow, Tuesday,
October 18, at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
Harold Tyler, Jr., COL Vine ave-
nue.. Donations of clothing are
asked and the members will spend
the afternoon mending and rem
ovating these garments for the
Children's Clothes closet.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Schiller, AGO
Sandalwood Drive, had as their
house guests recently Mr.. and
Mrs. George Overleese of San Di-
ego.
Mrs. E. Addison of Nevada, Ia,
arrived this morning to spend
some time with DR.. and Mrs. E. o.
Carter. Mrs. Carter is Mrs. Addi-
sons daughter.
Methodist missionary society will
hold a dues paying luncheon on
Tuesday, October 18, at 1890 at
the home of Mrs. G. E. Sones, 665
Wensley avenue. The regular bus
iness meeting will be held at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jones had as
their house guests this weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Claggett of
the Rancho Santa Fe. The Clag-
getts are former valley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
FINAL LIST OF
CLUB COMMITTEES
is ANNOUNCED

Final group of Ten Thousand
club committees is announced to-
day by Mrs. Ray Edgar. president.
Cards: Mrs. C. S. Thatcher,
Bradshaw, chairman; Mrs o. J.
BradShew. chairman; Mesdames
Howard P Meyer, Don c. Bitter,
J. E. Brock, Forrest Kutz, Roy E.
Breedlove; December, Mrs. E. j.
Mack, chairman; MeSdames B. E.
Lemons, Warren Fox, A. c. Fin
ney, P. E. Ryerson, j. F. Water
man; January, Mrs W. A. Tondro,
chairman; AfesdameS w. A. Schen-
imam, Hugh Osborne, c. c. Jen-
kins, w. J. Meagher, j. "A. Straub;
February, Mrs. Harry Horton, chair
man; MesdameS Ward McGrew,
Dan Scott, Charles Delp, Vaughn
Thompson, j. w. Tyler; March,
Mrs. George Damron. chairman;
Mesdames E. j. Mack, P. E. Ry-
erson, c. w. Maitland, c. c. Jen-
kins, R. H. Maddux; April. Mrs.
E. E. Clements, chairman; Mes
danes Charles o. Barratt, George
Mann, John B. NfcNeece, Frank
Wahler, Carl Clemens.
Juniors: Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell.
MeSdames R. B. White
law. A. C. Finney, Percie Thacker,
j. r. jenkins, Dorsey Whitelaw,
W. A Tondro, H. o. Burnham, j.
R. Duke, H. G. Jones, Harry Hor-
ton, Edna Morrison, Warren Fox,
A. T. Priser.
Americanization Mrs. E. j.
Mack, chairman; Mesdames r. c.
Clemons, Leo A. Madden, P. A
Judd, w. H. Brooks, R. B. White
law, Ross Hickcox, S. M. Bigelow,
NJ. j. Dowd, Robert Hays, Harold
Tyler, c. G. jenkins, D. L. Good
rich, Arthur Edgar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
OF Interest to W omen [
Churches
Schools
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED FOR
ADEQUATE SCHOOL LUNCHES

er with boiling water and simmer
20 minutes. Add the beans, on
ion and spaghetti and seasonings
Cook until thick.
Pittsburgh Potatoes
cups diced potatoes
2 tablespoons onions
l pimento
4 tablespoons flour
4 tablespoons fat
teaspoon salt
? cups milk
y cup cheese
Cook the potato cubes in boiling
water with the minced onion until
the potatoes begin to get tender.
Then add chopped pimento and
cook 5 minutes longer. Drain and
put into a baking dish. Make
sauce of flour, fat, salt and milk.
Add grated cheese. Pour over po-
tatoes and bake until golden
brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration
agent, and are offered as sug-
geStions for school children's
lunches, being planned with
both the nutritive and econ
omic elements i'm mind.
The following recipes offer sug-
geStions for hot dishes suitable fol
school lunches.
Combination Stew
pound beef tchopped)
? onions chopped fine
can kidney beans
l can spaghetti with tomato
sauce
teaspoon salt
Scar the meat in hot fat. Cow
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
GIRL RESERVES
MEET AT HIPASS

Girl Reserve cabinets from all
over the valley met this weekend
at Hipass to hold an inter cabinet
conference.
An all day meeting was held
Saturday At that time Asilomar,
club problems, and programs for
the year were the subjects for dis
cussion. Sunday morning after a
brief religious service, the cabinets
discussed religion, music, and poe
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money If any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieyed by Creomulsion. (ady.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
NEW APPLE DEVELOPED

WHITE SALMON, Wash. (U.R)-
E. P. Wray has succeeded in de-
veloping a cross between the De-
licious and Newton apple. AS re-
suit of 10 years experimentation
and work on the new fruit, the
Newton-Delicious apple, Wray has
been granted a patent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17

try as related to the Girl Reserves.
Representative from FL Centro
were Betty Surface, Elizabeth
Meyer, Margaret Loud, Dorothy
Paine, Ethel Pearl Cross, and the
adviser, Miss Edith Hedrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17

TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Christian Church Circle, 2,
COL Vine.
NJ. E. Missionary society, 1890,
665 Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TONIGHT
F. and A. NJ, No. 3S4, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1880, Christian
church.
Sea Scout ship No. AZ, 7:30,
Elks hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Barbs

They say an education pays, bu'
this is the season Of the year wnen
the graduations OF last spring are q
dead loss to the football coach.
X X X
STYLES change. The thugs who
used to blow safes are turning
their attention now to safety de-
post boxes.
4 X X
Samuel Seabury, who had lot to
do with Jimmy Walker resignlng as
MAYOR of New York, arrived IN Lon
don recently and denied he had IN
tentions Of running for mayor OF New
York. He certainly didn't run from
New York's mayor.
X X X
Cal Coolidge. in writing Of the
books he read In his youth, says
that campaign literature in no
way compares with the "elo-
uuence" Of "Orations Of Cicero In
the Roman Senate" Wonder II
Cicero had anything to say about
silence.
= -
E. B. Skaggs OF the College OF the
CITY of Detroit, recently told the
American Psychological Association
that a poor days work is often due
to the failure of a worker to warm
up." And sometimes it takes whole
day for some of them to get the chill
off. :.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Leaves Gandhi Role

Alfred E. Smith has put away his
passive political resistance and it is
"Ar' and Frank" again. He is no
longer the Gandhi of New York's
Democracy, but becomes the Happy
Warrior in a glorious battle for the
principles of Thomas jefferson.
This knocks another prop from
under the hopes of the Republican
leaders. Mr.. Smith was being car
TONED as another Gandhi and re-
ferred to jocularly as the forgotten
man.
The chances of a Democratic sue
cess are too great for the faithful to
bolt now. Prospective victory, it would
seem, has had much to do with
healing the sores inflicted in the
Chicago arena last July. There is
to be a united front to Dust the Re-
publicans from Washington. Smiths
hearty endorsement Of the national
ticket has the Democratic machine
hitting on all cylinders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

get material for his latest book,
Smith" Ethelind Terry, star OF
"Rio Rita" goes to the night clubs
this winter for the first time, having
signed with Bill Oakland's gang.
Bradford Ropes, author Of "42nd
Street." Is a stage dancer and did his
writing while on a road tour over the
Loew circuit. Then he got 5000
for the movie rights, which is plenty
change for an actor in these times. .
Jack Dempsey's doing the town"
Ned Wayburn, famous dance teacher,
looks more and more like prosper
GUS small-town banker and less and
less like q dancer. It was Wayburn,
by the way, who first advised VIII
Rogers to talk more and rope less."
d. Both Wayburn and Arthur Muir
ray, society dance domo, report in
terest in dancing has hit new high
since the depression. The number
Of instructors required has been dou-
bled within few months.
And the height of something's or
other was an actor pawning his beard
and mustache makeup in front Of
the Palace the other afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

to do with this but special delivery
letters have fallen more sharply than
other mailings. The answer probably
Is the airmail.
A letter mailed at noon In Bismarck,
for instance, arrives in New York the
next morning in time for the first
delivery. What need for special de-
livery under such circumstances?
AS special delivery declines airmail
volume increases. Next to commune
cation by wire it is the fastest method
available and the people are taking
advantage Of its relative cheapness in
larger numbers daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
CHAPTER XIX

The old man sighed, then slowly
he smiled. "When one loves" he
said, "there is little to add, except
that / envy you both. Yet there is
much to be said between u.s." He
looked across at Ted. "You see,
senior, want above all else that
this Adela of mine shall be happy.
A few years more and I shall be
gone the way of my ancestors
wherever old ranchers 60 after the
last rodeo. l will sleep better to
know that Adela is in good hands.
Frankly, for her 1 would have
chosen differently, but no one can
direct the course of love. Today /
neither consent nor forbid. There is
much to think of, much for Adela
and myself to talk of. So I say only
that no one is to know of this yet.
And if you are to see each other, I
ask of you, sefior, one promise. Let
there be no talk of marriage for
time. I must speak to Don Bob and
l must consider many things. We
cannot ignore that Adela is one of
the wealthiest girls in all Mexico"
Ted's face flushed. will you be-
lieve me when l say I wish Adela
had not penny"
The other mans eyebrows raised
a little. "Ah," he murmured. you
Americana And you accuse US
Latins of being sentimental. Believe
me, my son, the possession of pesos
and of fertile acres will be no OBJ.
stacle to your happiness in the days
to come"
For a moment Ted hesitated.
"There is one thing more to tell
you," he said at last. Il am not.
coming with entirely empty hands.
This morning Bob had a wire from
Sonora confirming my ownership of
the Esperanza property"
The startled Spaniard sprang to
his feet. "Esperanzal That is i'm.
possible"
my father bought it years ago
from Mexico. Before he died it was
transferred to my name. The wire
said there was no doubt about the
records"
A tremor shook Morales. Quickly
he turned from them toward the win.
dow, and in his eyes blind fury blazed.
Through long minutes he fought for
sanity, and when again he turned he
still wore that courteous, impassive
mask. "Your father was a man of
foresight" he smiled. "And yet some
say the Esperanto property brings
quick misfortune. But we will talk
Of all these things later"
He rose and, lifting Adela, kissed
her; then he shook Ted's hand. For
a moment he seemed about to say
something more. but turned abruptly
and left the room.
Ted's arms folded about the slen.
der girl. II wish time would stop
like this, just like this. forever"
She slipped back with little trem.
ulous laugh. "Lover of mine, I'm
so very, very happy, and the miracle
is that uncle is not against US. Well
make Aunt Clara give US dinner"
His lips touched her hair. "I'm so
happy" he whispered. "I'm almost
afraid"
Upstairs in semi-darkened room,
4 tall, gaunt figure stood looking
down at the bed, where Tito lay sui
lenly smoking 4 cigarette. The
vaquero's eyes were swollen, and
his face still bore the scars Of that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Sunny Sanders
New York Times)

Chairman Sanders has broken
forth from the clouds in full midday
splendor. You can't look at him
without shading your eyes. All things
work together for good for them that
love the Republican party. The Re-
publican campaign is going like
house Attire. Not in 1928 or any other
campaign that Mr.. Sanders can re-
member-and he was born in In
diana. almost in sight of Eel river
has the party message" been deliv-
cred to so many voters. Everything
is better than the best, my brethren,
and Governor Roosevelt has been the
best Of campaigners for us. This is
clear. A survey has been conducted
by inquirers whose impartiality is be-
yond dispute. Who could be better
judges of the effect of Governor
Roosevelt's speeches in the west than
members of the Republican commit
tees Of the states he visited and other
unbiased Republican observers?
Governor Roosevelt, writes one of
these beautifully objective investiga-
tors and reporters, has left in the
wake OF his western tour a host of
new Hoover votes" He not only dis
appointed expectation everywhere,
but. as the Washington national COM
mitteeman puts it, "he has been very
helpful to U.s." In the face OF such
testimony the Democrats ought to
hide their diminished heads. It is
futile for them to say that Mr.. SAM
ders is whistling to keep his courage
up or seeking to change the face Of
popular psychology. How can he
help being encouraged by the all
one-way voices that he has asked to
speak and that palpably tremble
with confidence and joy?
But why, some pig-headed Bour-
bon may ask, if Governor Roosevelt
is doing such effective work for his
distinguished opponent" is 1t nee
essary to drag the latter into Iowa
and two or more other states? Why
is Chairman Sanders "intensifying"
an already intense campaign? Be-
cause he likes to do a good job. Be-
cause 1t would not be just for the
president to let the governor have
all the glory of Mr.. Hoover's reelec-
ton. Because the energy, once too
much deprecated by nervous Re-
publicans, Of Vice President Curtis
and divers members of the cabinet
and assistant secretaries needs for
artistic purposes to rise to a triumph
ant climax in Mr.. Hoovers speeches.
We invite the attention of cynical
Chairman Koenig to the truth as It
shines In Everett Sanders. Too quick
despairer, wherefore wilt thou 70 Oft
at half-cock? All is over but the
spouting. Those hardened old Re-
publican sinners 30 often admonished
IN the past to go to the polls before
they go to the links on election day
will escape the usual reprimand and
exhortation this year. Mr.. Sanders
refuses to name the states which Mr.
Hoover and Mr.. Curtis are to carry
because. evidently, he feels that they
will carry them all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

losing battle. yet even in the dark
ness those eyes were lighted with
little CLEANS of undying FIRE. At last
Morales spoke.
tito milo, what would you do
when a man comes between you and
all your life's desires?"
Kill him." came the dispassionate
reply.
Morales nodded.
"Who is it now, sefor?"
"The Americana, Radcliffe. With
in little time he dies"
The vaquero shrugged. "Why
not? Have you another cigarette?"
All that next day Morales denied
himself to everyone. even to Tito and
Adela. Leaving word that he was
not to be disturbed. he remained
locked in his room, and not until the
following morning did he call Adela
to him.
Yet to Adela those hours, as they
passed. were marvelously rose-col.
ored. A new world, a new life, lay in
all its perfect promise just ahead.
She had never known happiness
such as this-this ecstasy of living
that made her heart sing triumphant.
ly, even while she awaited her uncle's
call.
The summons did not come unex.
pectedly. From the first it had beer
clear that whatever feelings he,
uncle might have about her love 70,
Ted he would say little until he had
thought it out to the very end. That
was Morales's way
But the very instant she entered
his room. Adela sensed approaching
conflict. She knew that now, thai
present moment. would sall for al
the patience and forbearance sh,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Special Delivery Fading

BY instituting airmail, new serv-
ice, the postoffice department finds it
has set up an important competitor
to one which it has nurtured for
years. the special delivery.
The only advantage of this service
was that It caused q letter to be
delivered immediately upon arrival at
the postoffice Of its destination. In
some cases it meant saving Of only
an hour or so. In others the advant-
age might be greater.
But as the air lines have extended
the volume Of special delivery mail
has dropped. From 1924 to 1920 the
average number Of special delivery
letters was 95.ooo,ooo. The peak Of
100000, 900 was reached in 1880. In
1881, however, the total fell below
the average and during the fiscal
year ending last June it was off some
100000 more.
Unquestionably the reduction IL
general mail volume had something
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

I thank God that I shall be spared
from seeing the consummation of
ruin that is gathering around U.S.
The Duke of Wellington, In 1851, dur
ing a depression.
X X X
A great many bright men have come
from the far west and the brighter
they are the sooner they come.-Edwin
Markham, writer.
X X \
If the people are to control the
government, ther must pay the taxes
to support it.-Calvin Coolidge, ex-
president of the United States.
* 4 X
The st. Lawrence waterways project
cannot be permitted to break on the
rock of Chicagos municipal selfish
ness.-Senator Arthur H. Vendenberg
of Michigan.
* X *
The japanese government Is con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Arena
BY MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Frazier were
shoppers in Wing Friday evening.
The Tees brothers shipped two car
loads of cattle to the Twin Cities
Tuesday. James Tees accompanied
the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and
daughter motored to Goodrich Sun
day to visit with Mrs. Drumm's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rogers and
children of Bismarck were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville Satur-
Gay and Sunday.
Miss Fac Roberts was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers Sunday.
Wayne Drumm and Rueben Web
Der were callers at Mcintyre Sun
day.
Ben Klagenburg was q business
caller in Wing Friday.
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and daugh-
tiers, Mary, Alice and Rose, and Miss
Roberts were shopping in Wing Sat-
urday.
Carl Wagner was home Saturday
evening to call on his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and