davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29

could win. But, of course, they
can't because Vernon will be pitch
ing"
Mrs. GRIMM and Mrs. English
will be at the game, but June won't.
This petite 19-year-old is the fea-
tured dancer in the seasons hit,
20 Thee I Sing, and must appear at
the matinee. She'll be listening in
on little radio in her dressing
room.
New York baseball fans, male and
female, have been intrigued by the
Gomez-ODea romance. The tall,
skinny farmer boy from California
came to the big city, slicked back
his hair and presented observers
with hodge-podge of dazzling
pitching, cheese diets and finally
Broadway love-
When Miss O'Dea first met the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
5 s:. OF Interest to Women 2 .5:.
Society
Clubs
SCHOOL CAFETERIA MEETS PROBLEM OF
FREE LUNCHES FOR NEEDY CHILDREN

Planning an economical and we'll
balanced luncheon for her family
is enough of a problem for the
homemaker these days. but to feed
a family varying in number from
200-3OO persons, to secure for that
family balanced menus at the low
est possible cost, and TO stretch the
budget TO care for needy persons
outside the family is a problem
which she Will readily admit is
much greater than her own.
This problem Is met each day at
the Wilson school by the staff of
the school cafeteria who must plan
meals along the most approved d.
etetic principles, meals which are
appetizing, yet which are ineXpen-
sive, and in addition, must provide
the food in elastic enough quanti-
ties so that It may be stretched If
needed.
Each day the elementary schools
of the city send in to Wilson their
orders for the next day, but these
orders can only be approximate in
amount as il is impossible to as
certain each day how many child
rem win patronize the school cafe
terias.
One hot dish, sandwiches, salad.
dessert, ice cream and milk are in
cluded on the menu daily, and the
staff have their menus SO planned
that if the hot dish is a starchy
one, salad and dessert are COM
posed chiefly of vegetables and
fruit. In this way parents may be
certain that their children are OBJ
tanning a balanced as we'll as an
appetizing diet. Children who take
their school lunches may also OBJ
tain supplementary dishes at the
cafeteria, as milk or ice cream or
a hot dish. No dish costs over
five cents.
The meals are prepared each
morning at Wilson school and sent /
out to each school according to !
the orders received. In each school |
children who need the jobs are |
given luncheon free in return for |
their aid in serving the meal.
If planning and preparing were
all that the job required it still !
would not be easy to make both !
ends meet, but much more IS in !
volved. The cafeteria must be self /
supporting and it also must take |
care of those children who would |
have no noon meal at all if it were |
not for the free lunches given them |
through the cafeteria.
Many Free Lunches
Last year 1885 free lunches were |
given children in the elementary /
schools and for many of the child |
rem these free lunches were their |
only meals for the entire day. /
These lunches consisted of a sand !
wich or a hot dish, some nour-
ishing food that would carry them
through the day. In addition to /
the free lunches, 1461 bottles of !
milk were distributed through the !
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Miss Margaret Lanie- entertained
her bridge club last night at her
home, 572 Wensley avenue, this
being the opening meeting of the
club for the fall season.
At the end of the card game Mrs.
ice Wolfe received the prize for
high score and Mrs. Lyman Ro-
bertson the second. A tempting sup
per was served at the close of the
evening by the hostess.
Mrs. Richard Haas of Calexico
was a guest of the club and men,
bers present included Mesdames
Lyman Robertson, Joe Wolf of
Brawley, Wills Carey, Bert Faw-
cett, Bruce Anderson, Miss Ro-
maine Richmond, and the hostess,
Miss Lanier.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY
is GALA AFFAIR

Richard Johnston, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnston, 856
Broadway, was honor guest at a
party given for him last night by
his mother in celebration of his
ninth birthday.
The party was held on the lawn
Of the Johnston home where the
young guests enjoyed a series Of
games, prizes being given the win
nerS.
Later in the evening the group
gathered about IN attractively ap-
pointed table where refreshments
were served them. A gay color
scheme of yellow and green was
carried out in the table decora-
tons and favors.
These present at the party were
James Moose, David Butterworth,
Albert Roberts, Billy Patterson.
Buddy Coombs, John Duncan, Mer-
win Walker, Frank Dixon, Russell
Johnston and Richard Johnston.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstra-
ton agent, TO help the house
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are row being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Sour Cream Salad Dressing
l teaspoon mustard
l teaspoon sugar
= teaspoon salt
teaspoon flour
Z cup milk
IL teaspoons butter
egg
Is cup hot vinegar
= cup sour cream
Combine dry ingredients in tor
part of a double boiler. Beat thu
egg, add the milk and stir into the
Try ingredients gradually. Cook
stirring constantly, until the mix
lure coats the spoon. (Do not lei
the water boil in the bottom part
If the double boiler) Add the hot
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Ameri-
can women may be interested in
today's world series game because
there's a bit of romance and sew
eral anniversaries" wrapped up in
it.
A gallant Castillian pitcher, SEN
or Vernon Lefty Gomez of the
New York Yankees, will be hurting
with all the strength of his famous
left arm, because if he wins he'll
be married within two weeks to a
brown-eyed Irish beauty, little
June O'Dea of musical comedy
fame.
Manager Charlie Grimm of the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
ROMANCE HINGES ON OUTCOME
OF WORLD SERIES GAME TO-DAY

Chicago Cubs must triumph over
Leftys pitching because if he
doesn't his wife won't be able TO
celebrate properly their 10th we'd
ding anniversary tonight.
And Mrs. Woody English, au-
burn-haired bride of the Cubs
third baseman, must have a victory
today for her 22nd birthday pres
ent
When June ODea learned of
Mrs. Grimm's anniversary and Mrs.
English's birthday, she gushed:
"Oh Lordy, isn't that just too
sweet. do hope they can win.
Now what am 1 saying. mean
it would be just too sweet if they
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
. |'N|l!1I!U;, '':j'!';''[|'.||;.S':'E

The "tattling reporter" who tells
all he knows about the private
lives of the great and near great,
provides the plot for Blessed
Event which opened last night at
United Artists theatre and will be
repeated twice tonight.
Lee Tracy, who has made good
in the movies in newspaper roles,
is the reporter and gives a fine
portrayal of the scribe who puts
his paper and its news before every
other consideration, even to the ex-
elusion of gentlemanly instincts
and regard for the truth.
Mary Brian is the girl who even
tually gets the reporter to give up
his particular line after the life
of chorus girl has been ruined
by his expose of a coming blessed
event. There is also brush with
gangSters in which the reporter
beats down a gunman's threat with
graphic description of the cleo
trio chair and what it does.
Ned Sparks has good role in
the hard-boiled reporter who is
supplanted by the more modern one
and others in the cast made a we'll
balanced support. Another reel
of the prehistoric" ante-bellum
films is shown and brings down
the laughs.
white Zombie" a sinister tale
of Haitian voodooism, will be shown
for the last times tonight. Bella
Lugosi, who attained fame as Ora
cula" and Madge Bellamy are seen
in the leading roles.
While the film is sinister and
weird, it presents a difficult story
in a manner that can cause no
censure. Repulsive characters who
are essential in carrying out the
story are not over-emphasiZed and
the directing has been done with
great care SO as to prevent NOR
bidity from gaining the upper
hand.
white Zombie" is strong drama
but interesting. 1t is not deemed
desirable entertainment for young
children. fact stressed by the
management, not as ballyhoo, but
as the truth. Adults who are able
to stand the weird and gruesome
without any bad after effects, will
not stay away from white zom-
bic" because of its peculiar side.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
Women OF Moose Will
Celebrate Anniversary

Third anniversary of the found
ing of the local chapter of Women
of the Moose, No. 1l3, will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Moose
home
The celebration will be in the
form of a party to which all mem
bers of the chapter are invited. 1t
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight

Tonight
Benefit baseball game, Sis,
Wilson field.
Women of Moose No. 113, 8,
Moose home.
Past matrons and patrons,
o. E. s., $3.50, 572 Wensley.
Eastside- Sunset farm center,
$50, Eastside school.
b. p. o. e. No. 1925, 8, Elks
hall.
r.. A. NJ. 10. 1O9. s, Masonic
Temple.
Troop Ia, b. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Phi Chi, 7:45, California hotel
Tomorrow
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
Y. W. {. A. Executive
Board Meets Tuesday

First meeting of the county Y.
w. c. A. board is scheduled for
Tuesday, October 4, at the home
of Mrs. Percy Palmer, president,
300 I street, Brawley.
Miss Hazel Bell Withrow, Y. w.
c. A. secretary, will be present TO
discuss plans for the years work.
Local members of the board are
urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
RESORT BARS HUSBANDS

HAMPTON BEACH, N. H. W.H
wives of Hampton county
farmers have enjoyed unusual va
cations here this year. They spent
a week at the seashore, with their
husbands barred from the resort.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29

Up to the last week in August,
Newcastle, Placer County, had
shipped 1885 cars of deciduous
fruits.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29

is hoped that all will be present
to join in the delightful entertain
ment planned for the evening
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

family groups which now number
more than 200, according to the
veterans.
Putting on the dog" by claim
ing a higher military rank than
that actually held in the war
does not gain a vet popularity
with his fellows. This was dis
covered by a former private who
went around with captains bars
on his overseas cap.
The veterans claim the delega-
tion from President Hoover'S
home State they expect to arrive
this week will number around
5000. T. Curtin and H. Raines,
who register the new arrivals,
said their pencils ARE all sharp
ened for them"
Amateur vaudeville performers
have contributed to the expenses
of veterans quartered at Seventh
and l. Streets Southwest by pre-
Senting brief songs and skits on
an adjacent vacant lot nightly.
Several hundred persons attend
the shows, which are presented
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

also are often seen on automobiles
meandering slowly through streets
of the camps. Too bad a visitors
register isn't kept for these.
One of Camp Marks two seven.
week-old babies Is receiving special
treatment for malnutrition, &C
cording to Mrs. Horn. The camps
two youngest members may soon
lose this distinction when a vet
eran's baby born at Gallinger two
weeks ago joins the other mem
berS of its family.
At Camp Bartlett ailing feet are
a common complaint. Vets at this
camp must walk nearly two
miles further than their COM
rades in the other camp in order
to get into, the city. It's not so
bad going in, but on the way
back there's long uphill
stretch.
Mrs. May Kenney, of Guthrie,
Okla, donated several tents to
the campers in memory Of the
war dead Of her State. Many Of
them are being used by the
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

The B. E. F. News, publication
of the bonus marchers which
came out with its second issue
Saturday, is conducting a nation.
wide campaign for advertising by
letter. Advertising Manager M. l..
Movies of Albany, N. Y. says the
paper is q pQtentisl source Of
revenue to the getersps and. will
help to keep them iii camp until
l945, if necessary.
War time songs will be part Of
the stage show the veterans are
planning for next week at the
Gayety Theater. Rehearsals for
B. e. F.. members who are candi'
dates for the performance are
being held under direction Of
Hugh L. Scott. Texas member Of
the camp.
California veterans came 5000
miles to join the bonus camp.
The San Francisco delegation
which arrived last weekend had
with it a veteran who came
nearly twice this far, however.
He is Mariono Battazia, of Hawaii,
the only bonus marcher here
from Uncle Sans distant island
possession. The Camp Marks
veterans include two from another
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
6 GOODFELLOWS
EVEN ARRANGE
OUTINGS
Volunteers of America to
Care for Limited Group
of Children

When the summer camp Of
the Volunteers of America
opens the latter part of this
week, there will be several
happy youngsters there whose
parents applied to the Good
fellows for help. For the Vol
unteerS have agreed to further
assist the Goodfellows by car
ing for as many children as
their funds permitted and al
ready. a selection has been
made from among the needier
of our neighbors. ~@41
Beds, iceboxes, carpets, chairs
and other pieces of household
goods have been asked for the
past two days. to greater ex.
tent than ever. Clothing is
wanted as usual by most Of
those in need, but not in as
great an amount as previously.
Three iceboxeS and three tables
were offered by one Goodfellow
last Saturday and splendid use
has already been made of them.
Work is the main item asked
for and many an able-bodied man
comes to Goodfellow headquar.
ters begging for an opportunity
to work. They are not seeking
charity, primarily it is work.
If you have any castoff cloth.
ing and furniture to be rid Of,
floor covering of any kind, an old
oil stove or baby carriage. just
notify the Goodfellows in Room
405, telephone $3.50. The Mer.
chants Transfer Company has
joined this band of helpers and
their trucks will call for your Of.
fering and deliver it where it is.
most needed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

territory, Alaska. Every State
in the union is now represented.
Cornelius L. Desmond and his
young wife hitch.hiked to Camp
Marks from their home in Spring.
field, III. The couple arrived
Saturday, afternoon and the hus-
band ssid:. -
~''TwO more victims Of pros
perity."
Among other weekend arrivals
was Leonard De Armond with his
wife and three children, from
New Ross, Ind. Mr.. De Almond,
an overseas veteran, arrived
with an automobile, trailer, and
tent. He said:
I'VE are going to be Squatters
on Government ground until
we get our bonus"
B. e. F.. members are gallant
to the women in their midst.
Mrs. Louise Horn. of Dillondale,
Ohio. family welfare supervisor,
said:
"The men are wonderful to
US, and that helps q lot"
Mrs. Horn, O veterans wife,
said women Of the camps are
comparable to those who followed
the pioneers in earlier days, in
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

their cheerful acceptance Of hard
ships.
A well.to-do New York woman
visited the camps In her own car
the other day. Members Of Me
medical units said the visitor Of
fered to establish an additional
first-aid station. When she was
asked to give her name she said j
"Call me the little flower"
Joe Dean, Camden IN. JO vet
covered the march on the CapitoF
Saturday for the B. E. F. News.
Joe was "once a newspaper man
himself" That is, he was once
getting paid for it. The members
of the newspapers staff have
their own Identification cards,
similar in style to the press passes
used by Washington reporters.
Out-of-town automobiles are fire.
quently seen in streets of the
camps. Interested occupants take
in "the sights" as the machines
drive slowly through the lanes be-
tween tents and ShackS.
District tags accompanied by
the small legend congressional
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Series of Sermons
To Induct Pastor

The Rev. A. j. Tyler, pastor of
Mt. Airy Baptist Church, will
preach tonight at the installa-
ton services of the Rev. Walter
A. Gray, pastorelect Of the Second
Baptist Church.
The speaker tomorrow night
win be the Rev. E. M. Tyre, of
Rehoboth Baptist Church; Thurs.
day night, the Rev. Augustus K.
Lewis, president of the Baptist
Minister'S Conference: and Friday
night the Rev. r. D. GrymeS, pas
tor Of Salem Baptist Church.
Monday night there will be a re.
ception for the new pastor.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
MANY CHILDREN
/ ON LONG LIST
Of VICTIMS
Girl of s Seriously Burned
, As SparkIer Sets Fire
/ to Holiday FroCk

Twenty persons were injured
in Fourth of July fireworks
accidents yesterday, several Of
them seriously, according to
reports made to District police.
June Harper, two, of 1704 A
st. s. E., is in Casualty Hospital,
where she was treated for burns
on her face and body. Her dress
caught fire from a sparkler. Her
condition is described as fair.
Giant Cracker Hurts Boy
Russell Baldwin, six, Of River
dale, Nd. was treated at Homeo-
pathic Hospital for a severe lac
Grafton of the chest suffered
when q giant cracker exploded
under a can as he was bending
over it. Twelve stitches were
taken to close the wound.
Bernice Cephos. 2632 Virginia
Ave. N. w., held q firecracker in
her mouth while a companion
lighted it. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital for burns
and also received anti-toXin treat
ment.
Others injured included Ernest
Hanowell, IL. 1408 Thirty-fifth
st. N. W., burns on right hand;
Isabelle Minor, 10, Of 1880 Thirty
fifth st. N. W., injured right
hand when she failed to throw
lighted cracker; H. Deboskey. 35,
Of AIT F st. S. W.. injured hand;
John Williams. colored, a., leg
lacerated by firecracker thrown
from passing automobile; Carl
Lightfoot, colored, 9, of $40 Har-
ward st. N. W., feet burned.
Burns are Numerous
Daniel O'Connell, 8, Of 40 Sec.
ond st. N. e., burned hands:
James Peterson, 35. OF 1854
Evarts St. N. E., powder burns on
right hand and left side; Walter
McVeary, 80. Of 3505 Thirty.
fourth St., Mt. Rainier, Nd,
burns on hands and arm; Ed
ward Stubbs, colored. 10, of 73
L st. N. w.. burns on ear; Stella
Truelo, colored, IL, of o st. N.
E., burns on hands and chest:
Warfield GroornS, colored, II, Of
432 Riggs st. N. E.. injuries to
eye.
Arthur Schaffer, 81, of 40
Tenth st. S. W., burns on foot;
Wade Nelson, 81, of ALAS N st.
N. W., burns to hands; John H.
Sanford, 80, of 3022 H st. S. E.,
burns to hand; Glen Ensly, Is,
of 134l Irving st. N. w., burns
on left hand; Nathanial Enious,
6, Of 1910 Twenty-second st. N.
w., burns on cheek; Boris Del
monte, 13, of 2124 P st, N. W.,
burns on left hand; Raymond
Smith, colored, 10, of 2468
Phipps Court N. w.. burned on
leg by thrown firecracker; Viola
Monroe, colored, %, Of Desmonds
Court S. W., burns to leg, and
Lawrence Hollins, colored, %. of
Vienna. Va, lost middle finger
Of left hand.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Walter H. Deane,
80, of Silver Spring, Md, and
Clemmie Shiflett, 80, of CroEet,
Va; George I. Eaton, IS, Of
Shrewsbury, Pa. and Effie P.
Tyson, 20, of Baltimore, Nd;
William G. Smith, 25, Of Harris
burg, Pa, and Hazel v. Harris,
IS, of Miffhntown, Pa; Richard
A. German, 25 and Dorothy g.
Gooch. 10, both Of Charlottes.
vile, Va; Raymond G. Petit.
%, of Accotink, Va, and Myrtle
A. Dodd, 81, of Clarendon, Va;
Joseph Stearns. 3S, of Washing.
ton, and Myrtle B. FitzsimmonS,
25, of Capitol Heights. Nd, and
Howard S. Matthias, "a, of Broad
way, Va, and Ava F. Smith, %,
Of Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

a DELICIOUS "oET THIS" SALAD
Dissolve package Of Lime yell-O in boil.
ing water. Add cup grated cucumber,
tablespoon vinegar, I teaspoon onion juice,
9 dash of csysnae pepper. u tsaspoon of
salt. Force through sieve. Turn into mold.
Chill until 6rm. Cut into squares, serve on
crisp lettuce. Top with Hellmann's MayOn-
naiSe, Serves 8,
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

-. An amaXins oPpor-.
tvniHy 70 make q deli
.eIovs Lime siJeII-oland
:Mayonnaise s0I0d fOr0l-
Svnost half the usual cost
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Mother and Daughter
Held in LiOUOr Raids

Said by police to be mother
and daughter. two Bladensburg
women will appear in the Hyatts-
vile Police Court tomorrow to
answer charges of possession of
liquor, growing out of two week.
end raids by county police in
which ATS bottles Of alleged beer
and two and a half cases Of
alleged whisky were seized.
The women are Mrs Katherine
Seauberlich and Mrs. Julia Stack,
her daughter.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Dean of Rural Mail
Carriers Loses Job

LURAY, Va, July Sd. B.
Broyles, dean Of rural mail car
riers in the Shenandoah Valley,
has been relieved of work after
26 years. He is out because Of
the Governments economy pro!
gram.
The merging Of a rural route
from Kdmball, this county, with
one from Luray eliminated Broy-
les.
Twenty-six days left to file your
personal tax return. Shares Of
stock in local building aSsocia-
tions are not taxable and should
not be included in returns.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Times Staff Photo

by volunteers from the audience.
The crowd stands in a large
circle around a temporary stage,
illumination being provided by
automobile headlights. Nearly
$50 a night has been netted by
passing around a hat, according
to veterans who launched the
project.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
FLEMING IS NAMED
TRUSTEE Of c. ". j.
Union Trust Co. Vice Presi-
dent Succeeds Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Jr.

George E. Fleming, vice president
and assistant trust officer of the Union
Trust Co., has been elected alumni
trustee of George Washington Univer-
sit. it was announced Yesterday fol-
lcving a meeting OF the board of
trU-tccS.
Announcement also was made that
john Joy Edison. Washington financier
an1 civic leader, end Brig. Cen. Avery
D Andrews of New York City have
been rejected alumni trustees. All
thrce elections were the re5ult Of nom
ira. On5 BY vote Of alumni Of the uni
vcr-ity throughout the country.
Mr. Edison has been closely associ-
ated with the university over long
period, and hos been an alumni trustee
since 1901. Gen. Andrews has served
in that capacity since 1929.
Six members Of the beard are alumni
trustees, two being nominated by the
alumni from among their own number
each year for term of three years.
This year a third alumni trustees was
chosen to fll the uneXpired term OF
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr,, whose status
has been changed, in recognition of her
services to the university. from alumni
trustee to trustee Mr.. Fleming will
fill his unexptred term.
Gold bangles are being substituted for
wedding rings in Scandinavia
Evening star., 1932-06-03
MELLON DEFINES POLICY
ON VEXING BREECHES
As "Mr." He Wears EN-. but as
Ambassador" He Uses
Plain Pants.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-Ambassador An:
drew w. Melons policy on the issue
Of trousers VS. knee breeches has been
defined thus: Breeches when he is in
vited merely as Mr.. Mellon and not as
Ambassador and trousers at any func-
ton comparable to White House func-
tions back home
nesdav night at the Derby day din
ner given by Lady Ellesmere at Bridge
water House. which was attended by
the Queen and the Duchess Of York.
while the King was host at the tradi-
tional Derby day stag dinner at Buck
ingham Palace.
Ambassador Mellon wore ordinary
evening trousers recently when he went
to court.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
BANKS $4,000 PENNIES

ATWATER. MN. June P.-
George 6Wenson. Is, a farmers son. was
pretty tired when he brought his saw
inss to the benk for deposit.
There IVES IS pounds Of money in the
sack he lugged in on his b.c.--I2,000
pcnnias he had been saving for many
years.
1t took a clerk several hours to count
and wrap them.