davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

and sympathy and the home at
mosphere approached the ideal.
Though the child died at the age
of eight. he left an imprint on the
lives of those who knew him be-
cause of his loveable and joyous
spirit. The author made alive and
real the endearing qualities of the
child, and Mrs. Larew, in her pre-
sentation, made him, an equally
vivid personality.
Mrs. E. j. Mack, chairman, pre-
sided at the business meeting, dur
ing which David Lee Nuffer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Nuffer, was
presented with a gift from the
section.
Tea was served at the conclu-
sion of the afternoon by Mrs. D.
B. Roberts. hostess. Mrs. Mack
presided at the tea table which
was charming with its appoint
ments of silver and china and
with a lovely bouquet of flowers
in pastel colors.
Gusts of the section were Mrs.
E. w. Schiller, and Mrs Donald
Ketch,en. Members present were
MeSdames B. d. Roberts, j. E..
Brock, Charles E. Anderson, H. C.
Diller, w. w, Apple, o. j. Brad
shaw, N. a. Contos, Earle G. Da-
VS., Lee Nuffer, E. j. Mack, For
rest E. Kutz, Norman E. Dupont,
j. S. Larew and Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Society
Clubs
CHARMING BRIDGE
4 PARTY GIVEN BY
AUXILIARY UNIT

Members Of Boyce Aten unit OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
were hostesses last night at one of
the lovehest of the Halloween card
parties which are sponsored each
year by the local unit
The Veterans hall was beautiful
" decorated for the occasion with
corn shocks, gay orange Jack o.
Lanterns, beautiful baskets 0
orange and yellow flowers, and
with lighted tapers of yellow and
orange. Bridge table appointments
carried out the same decorative
effect.
High score prizes at bridge we're
won by Mrs. Rheba Mum and
Charles p. Delp, and the low, by
Mrs. Irene Mattox and J. W. JobeS.
Door prize went 10 Mrs. J. W.
Cook.
A fine local orchestra donated
the music for the hour OF dancing
which followed the card game and
which was thoroughly enjoyed BY
all the guests.
Delicious home made refresh
ments CT pumpkin pie and hot cof-
fee were served by Auxiliary men,
bers to their guests.
All money raised by last nights
party will be used in community
welfare work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
;;;::, IS: OF Interest to Women
FALL FASHION PARADE PRESENTED
LAST NIGHT BY II. O. KING co.

Unquestionably one of the most
successful fashion shows ever
staged in the city. both from the
point of view of a smooth running
performance and from the quality
Of merchandise presented, the NJ.
Q. King Co. fashion parade held
last night in the Fox Imperial the
atre was an undiSputed triumph.
Beginning exactly on the hour.
presenting program with each
number perfectly timed. the parade
was one of the best viewed in FL
Centre. A crowded house crested
the show and enthusiastic applause
marked the audiences approval Of
both ths smart modes and the in
tereSting entertainment.
Bginning with an overture by the
local orchestra which furnished
the splendid incidental music for
the parade, the show. introduced
by Russell Lewis who made a fine
master of ceremonies. went through
in smooth and finiSher manner.
The charming young women who
eNhloite6 the gowns modelled them
in s truly professional manner. An
effective entrance at the back of
the stage was the doorway in which
the models appeared. Coming
gracefully down the steps they
walked out in the audience on a
specially built runway so that the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Boxing To Feature
Legion Meeting

All ex-serylcemen, whether mem
bers of the American Legion or not
are invited to attend the meeting
of Boyce Aten post tonight, follow
ing which an entertainment pro-
gram will be presented.
Several rounds of high class
amateur boxing will top the pro-
gram and other features will be
presented to assure an enjoyable
time for those attending.
Members of the drum and bugle
corps and of the riot section of the
emergency department, are to meet
for drill at 7:l5 so as to get In
shape for the Armistice day par
ade.
This is the first meeting at which
the newly installed officers of the
post will preside and every men,
ber of the post is urged by Com
mander Woodbury. to be on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

details of the chic garments might
be visible TO all patrons.
Sports clothes for tennis. golf,
horseback riding we're first shown,
followed by spectator sports models.
Colors and lines followed the lat
est fashion trends.
Next came a spirited tango by
little Doreen Meagher and Burton
Lemons Wooda Blesy pupils. who
performed the intricate steps with
the spirit and verve of true Latins.
Street dresses followed smart
suits. luxuriously furred coats,
some with removable fur pelerines
such as were favorites of the gay
ninetieS, an dtailored dresses being
included in this collection. Access
sories to these costumes we're par
ticularly interesting.
Honera Childers of the Davhon
dance studio and Wimberly Baker
of San Diego were then presented
in a graceful adagio dance that
was highly popular.
More formal attire was then fea-
tured, afternoon and informal din
ner dresses of lovely colors and dis
tinctive lines. Garments appropriate
for the formal afternoon party and
the informal dinner, particularly
dresses suitable for those occasions
when one doesn't know exactly
what to wear and wishes to be pre-
pared for either evening dress or
afternoon, were shown in this
group.
A rhythmic Persian dance by
Frances Allen and Donalda Cam
eron, Wooda Blesy pupils, followed,
the young dancers giving a fine
performance.
Glamorous evening gowns for
formal wear, and stunning even
ing wraps. the majority of which
featured the short wrap of velvet,
formed the last number on the pro-
gram and the fall parade ended
with an effective ensemble of
dancers and models.
Mrs. NJ. o. King, who directed
the parade, is to be congratulated
on its success and on the distinct
i've models presented, all of which
may be found at the local store.
Models who aided in the success
Of the show are: Marian Rich
mond, Mildred Flanagan, Ada Besse
Beynon. Cecil Forshey, Ruth Cor
rell, Ora Frost. Jean Morgan, Kath-
crime He'll, Katie Lee Harper, Kath-
crime Hinderks and Jimmy Herring.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
PEROnAL
PnPACPnPHC

Mrs. N. A. Contos, chairman Of
the finance committee of the Ten
Thousand club, has called a meet
ing of than group for Wednesday,
October 26, at 2:30 O'Clock in the
club house. All members are asked
TO be present.
Entire Nos club members will
meet at $50 o'clock tonight in the
Ten Thousand club for the open
ing dance of the season. Members
of the executive board will act as
hosts.
Mrs. Ray G. Roberts of San Di-
ego, former resident of this city,
who has been visiting in FL Centre
as the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Jones, returned to San Diego
today.
Mrs. F. B. Ferris of San Diego
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Bigelow, 622 Brighton avenue. Mrs.
Ferris is we'll known to El Centrans
as she made her home here for
many years. Mrs. Bigelow is her
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
CHIEF OF POLICE
WILL DRAW Line
ON PANHANDLERS

Cooperation on the part of Ell
Centre business men to do away
with the winter increase of pan
handling" on the streets and in
business houses was asked today
by J. Sterling Oswalt, chief of po-
lice.
A change has been effected in
the Salvation Army schedule SO
that three meals a day are now
served at that institution. the po-
lice chief said, and there is no ne
cesSity for itinerant unemployed
to beg from business men.
Oswalt went even further than
announcing the change of schedule
at the Salvation Army, requesting
tlat citizens of FL Centro do not
give itinerants any money with
which to buy food. Instead, the
chief said, it is advisable to call
an officer. who will direct the sup
plicant to the Salvation Army,
where arrangements have been
made for his benefit.
The presence of "panhandlers"
on the streets works hardship on
police as we'll as on merchants,
and it is this Oswalt wishes to
avoid.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
SAN BERNARDINO WEDDING IS
OF INTEREST TO Ell CENTRANS

smart fall red shades, with touch
es of white trimming, and carried
q brides bouquet of exquisite
brides roses
Miss Ann Hooker of Highland
was her only attendant and was
gowned in brown, her bouquet con-
sisting of delicate Cecil Bruner
roses. Glenn Cochran of San Ber-
nardino was the groom's attend
ant.
Following the ceremony a buffet
supper was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Crowell departed on their
wedding trip. On their return
they will reside at 548la Sixth
street, San Bernardino.
Mrs. Crowell has a host of
friends in El Centre as she at
tended the local schools, later 60
ing to college in San Bernardino.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Crowell of San Bernar-
dino. a graduate of the high school
in that city. and is employed with
the state highway commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

FL Centrans will be interested in
the news of the marriage of Miss
Dorothy Florence King. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. 3. @. King of
this city. to Homer Farris Crowell
Of San Bernardino.
The wedding took place on Thurs
day evening. October 20, at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. j.
r. Trusler of San Bernardino. the
Rev. John T. Stivers of the First
Christian church officiating.
A small group Of friends and rel
atives was present to witness the
lovely service The bridal party
stood before the fire place, banked
with fern and foliage, while fall
flowers. golden chrysanthemums
and brilliant dahlias, made e beau
fiful background. Tall white can
dies cleaning through the green
cry completed the attractive set
ting.
The bride was charming in a 60
ing away costume in one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
FOR
KIWANIS CLUB

Local Kiwanis club members and
their wives for once are mutually
interested in the problem of what
to wear to a party, for on Thurs
day of this week, October 81, they
are to be guests at a masquerade
to. be held at the j. L. Dubois
ranch.
All sorts of unique costumes are
being devised and a motley crew is
expected to assemble at the ranch
at o'clock Thursday.
AS for the chefs, they are busy
with plans for most elaborate and
tempting menu, each one being
busy with his or her particular
masterpiece.
After dinner, games, stunts, i'm
promptu speeches will be featured
and a particularly amusing and en-
tertaining evening is in prospect.
Those who are unfamiliar with
the route to the Dubois ranch are
asked to meet at the Harding
school at $50 o'clock Thursday
evening where they will find a guide
ready to escort them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
aMzlSW';(I'i'7,[|',E,SE .M|!7IlS''' 'W'';Ii'7,[|'

Pola Negr1, returning to the
screen after a long absence, is the
attraction at Fox Imperial the
atre for tonight only in "A Wom-
an Commands, her first talking
picture
In selecting the story Tor the
famous actress first appearance
before the mike, RKO-Radio
chose an intriguing romance of
Europe before the war, with all
the glamour and btauty of a royal
court and love affair between
dashing young officer and a for
ner cabaret dancer.
Basil Rathbone has the male
lead, with Roland Young, H. B.
Warner, Anthony Bushnell, Regi-
nald Owen and other we'll known
actors in the cast.
The story was written by Thilde
a German girl of Polish descent,
who scores an instantaneous hit.
1t has an authentic historical
background, being based on the
tragedy of 80 years, ago, when Ser
bia staged a revolution and over
threw its king, killing him and his
queen, an affair which shocked the
world at that time. While the
plot does not adhere strictly to the
Serbian story, those familiar with
history will recognize the incentive.
Marlene Dietrich, in Blonde
Venus, will be seen for the last
times tonight at United Artists
theatre.
This latest picture of the famous
German star is declared to be the
best work she has yet done on the
screen, because of the wide variety
of acting called for il: her role of
wife, mother, entertainer, hunt
ed fugitive, a great European stage
favorite and finally as a woman
to whom real love comes after
many tribulations.
Dickie Moore, juvenile star,
plays an important role in the pic
ture, and much of the pathos is
concerned with the efforts of his
mother to keep him from being re-
turned to his father after they
have separated.
Herbert Marshall and Cary
Grant have the leading male roles,
the former being cast as the hus-.
band and father and the latter as
the lover, whose entry into their
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED FOR
ADEQUATE SCHOOL LUNCHES
ADEQUATE

ped whites. Combine with a. Chop
ped olives, minced ham, broiled
bacon, or dried beef. b. A lettuce
leaf enclosed in the sandwich.
Eggs: Scramble, with minced
ham or chopped dried beef.
Cold Meat a. Slice meat thin
ly or grind or chop meat fine and
moisten with salad dressing or
cream gravy. Chopped or ground
celery improves the sandwiches. b.
Use butter, crisped bacon and salad
dressing.
Nuts Combine. Ground nuts
with salad dressing. b. Nuts with
ground or chopped raisins or other
dried fruit. If desired, cook the
fruit to a paste; break nuts, do
not grind them. Use lemon juice
and salad dressing to moisten
enough to spread well. C. Peanut
butter with chopped vegetables
such as celery or onion.
Dried fruits, prunes, raisins, figs,
etc. Grind, chop or cook in
paste. a. Combine with orange or
lemon juice enough to moisten.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

ing the coming winter and aid in
cutting down local relief work.
1t is proposed to establish a
camp, probably in the neighbor-'
hood of Superstition mountain
capable of accommodating 200
men and plans are being made To-
cally as to the location and oper-
alton of the road camp in order
that it may conform with those in
other parts of the state in the hope
that the Imperial county road
camp will be approved by the gov
ernor and funds for its establish
ment will be made available.
This is a matter which affects
every resident of this community
and M. M. Munson, chairman of
the chamber program committee
urges attendance at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
TWICE TOLD TALES SECTION
CONDUCTS FIRST MEETING

Richard. the Portrait of a Lit
tie Boy by Ada Pierce McCor-
mick, was the story told by Mrs. j.
S. Larew for the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten Thousand club
at the meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon in the club house.
A charming and moving por-
trait of a loveable child, Richard
Derby, grandson of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the sketch pre-
sents the endearing qualities of an
unusual child and the beautiful
home environment in which he
lived. Relations between children
and parents were exceptional in
their affectionate understanding
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
FORMER RESIDENT
ON VISIT TO CITY

Mrs. A C. Hurlburt of San Di-
ego. former resident of this city
and beloved teacher of the adult
Bible class of the Presbyterian
church, is visiting in FL Centre as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Carey, 583 Brighton avenue.
Yesterday Mrs. Carey held open
house all day and members Of Mrs.
Hurlburt's class and many of her
friends called during the day to
see her, a delicious luncheon being
served at noon.
Mrs. Hurlburt plans to remain in
this city approximately 10 days, and
is looking forward to renewing her
friendships in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
u. S. ". Y. PLAN
OLD TINE DANCE

Another old time dance will be
sponsored this week by the united
Spanish War Veterans who have
been hosts at a series of such pop
ular affairs.
The dance will take place on
Thursday, October 27, and will be
held in Che Veterans Memorial hall.
Good music will be furnished and
the public is extended a cordial
invitation to be present for the
dance
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
MRS. A. b. HANSON
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 584 Vine
Avenue, entertained her contract
bridge club yesterday at a delight
fully appointed luncheon.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
c. S. Thatcher, w. A. Tondro,
Carl Clemens, Frank Richmond,
Harry Whealey of Brawley, Carl
c. Ernst, Percie Thacker and the
hostess.
The afternoon was spent in con-
tract, high scores being won by
Mrs. Whealey, Mrs. Tondro and
Mrs. Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

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 in mind.
Sandwich suggestions for the
school lunch are listed below.
Cheese: pound cheese (Ched-
dar, 2-3 can Cor more) of evapor-
ated milk, / can pimento, if desir-
ed. /. Put chetse and pimento
through grinder; add milk. 2. Stir
and melt over water slightly warm
er than lukewarm. a. Serve plain.
b. Mix with chopped olives or sprin-
kle with broken up nuts. C. Add
a lettuce leaf to each sandwich if
you wish.
Eggs. Hard cooked: Cream
yolks until they are smooth. Season
and moisten the yolks with salad
or cream and add chop
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Harrigan Will
Address Chamber

At tomorrows El Centro Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon, B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er, will tell of conference which
he recently attended to consult
Governor Rolph concerning the
establishment of a road camp in
Imperial county, to assure employ
ment for persons needing it dur
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Loyal Young People, 1880, 1434
Euclid.
Entire Nos club, $3.50, 10000
club.
Tennis club, 1880, high school.
LO.0.F. No. 397, s, 532 Main.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hall.
Band. 7:45, court house.
Troop !, B.S.A., 7:30, Elks
hall.
Troop 5, B.S.A., I, Seeley.
DeMolay, 7:45, Masonic Tenn
pie.
TOMORROW
Project leaders, 10, high school.
Junior chamber of commerce,
$50, Barbara Worth.
Finance squad, 2:S0, 10000
club.
Chamber of commerce, Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

lives disrupts the happiness of the
couple but eventually brings true
happiness to the woman.
Tomorrow the regular ladies
matinee will be given with George
Raft in Might After Night
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

Cotton, san Bernardino County,
is to have all the Shops of the Pa
cific Fruit Express which supplies
refrigerator cars to railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Asks Indictment of
Prohibition Leader

Washington, May 16-fR,-A for
NAL demand for grand jury present.
alton Of alleged perjury evidence
against Deets Pickett has been made
upon Attorney General Mitchell in
an open letter written by Represent
alive Tinkham Of Massachusetts,.
The offenSe charged by the Boston
representative took place May %,
1880, so an indictment would have
to be returned within two weeks to
come under the statute Of limitations.
Pickett, research secretary Of the
Methodist board Of temperance, &C
cording to Tinkham, testified before
the senate lobby committee on that
day nothing had been shipped from
his headquarters since January of
that year except by mail or parcel
post.
The evidence now offered against
him consisted Of photostatic copies
Of freight bill showing transfer to
Baltimore Of II packages on April 8.
1880. the day, Tinkham said. that
demanded that the books Of the board
be subpoenaed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
SLOPE WOMAN dies
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. J. Fred Link, Golden VAL
ley. Succumbs Early SUM-
day Morning

Mrs j. Fred Link, 37-year-old Col
den Valley woman, died in a local
hospital at l:50 a. m. Sunday.
Death was caused by complications
developing after Mrs. Link gave birth
to child. A daughter born to Mrs.
Link last Thursday died immediate
~ after birth. Mrs. Link had been
in the hospital here % days.
Mary H. Link was born at Trip.
S. D.. June %. 1894, the daughter of
William and Rosina Link. She was
married to Mr.. Link. to whom she
was distantly related before marriage,
at New Boston, Texas, June 26. 1880.
Mr.. Link has been a farmer near
Golden Valley for 36 years. having
come from Trip, S. D.. originally.
Mrs. Link leaves her husband, five
brothers. and two sisters. The broth
ers and sisters are william. Emanuel
and Chris Link, Trip s. D.: Richard
Link, Golden Valley; Gottlieb Link,
South Dakota; Mrs Rosy Hahn,
Trip; and Mrs. Anna Cooler, Har-
rold, S. D.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Lutheran church at Golden
Valley at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with Rev.
Louis Reirner officiating. Pallbear-
ers will be chosen from among the
Link neighbors. Mrs Link will be
buried in the cemetery IL miles north
Of Golden Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
METHODIST TROOP
wins CONTESTS IN
MANDAN JAMB0REE
Certificates, Class and Merit
Badges Are Awarded at
Campfire Program

Scoring 56,2 points. Troop No. So
sponsored by the Mandan Methodist
Episcopal church. won first place In
the contests OF the Mandan district
Boy Scout jamboree Saturday.
Troop No. 81. sponsored by the For
esters, was close second with 49l.
points. Troop So (Elks club counted
36 points and Troop 81 (American Le-
gion) scored 10.
Certificates were awarded winners
of the various events at campfire
held in the evening. with H. K. Jen-
sen, chairman of the district, presid-
ing.
Directing the competitive events in
the afternoon were Charles Bugbee
jamboree manager; A. r. Weinhandl
and F. P. Homan. Mandan, and w.
G. Fulton. Bismarck, area executive.
Cooked Own Dinners
The scouts cooked their own din
ners outdoors and played kittenball
until the campfire program. Rev. c.
w. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan
Presbyterian church, and L. G.
Thompson presented scouts with
badges at an informal court of honor
program. The following awards were
made:
Second class - Frank Fuller and
Billy McClelland.
First class-Stanley Smeland.
Gold Eagle Palms-Tom Culbertson
and Bill Culbertson.
Merit badges-Joe Bechtold, handi-
craft; Stanley Smeland. first aid and
cooking; Clifford Murphy. bird study
and cooking; Raymond Murphy, bird
study and pioneering: Gunnar Kjol,
Robert Whiteman, Junior Lubke
Johnnie Herner, Ernest McCann and
Howard McCauly. firemanship: Tom
and Bill Culbertson, woodwork and
farm layout.
Tom Culbertson and Clifford Muir
ply won first and second places in
the Rexcraft bugle contest and will
participate in the area final bugling
contest.
Contest results follow:
Team Events
LIST End 3rd 4th
Firenan's Garry 500. 81 SO 50 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Won Bulow; Chamberlain, Night at
Lost End; Corbett. Young Mrs.
Meigs: Cuppy, How to Tell Your
Friends from the Apes: Darrow,
Story of My Life; Finley, Lady of
Godey's; Grace, am Still Alive;
Gregg, Double Solution; Guedalla,
wellington: Hamsun, August; Jane
son, That Was Yesterday; Jay, Morn
ing's at Seven; Jay, Garden Hand
book; Johnson, Congorilla; Jones,
Vegetable Industry; King, Murder on
the Yacht; Kyne, Lord of Lonely
Valley.
Lippman. United States in World
Affairs; McAdoo, Crowded Years;
McFee. Horbourmaster; Mann, Blue
eyed Kid; Markham, Devil Drivers;
Marshall, Deputy at Snow Mountain;
Mowery, Singer of the Wilderness;
Oemler, Flower of Thorn; Ogden,
Fenced Water: Peterkin. Bright
Skin; Queen, Greek Coffin Mystery:
Ross, Tragedy of x: Rhode, Fire at
Greycombe Farm; Sanborn, Murder
by Jury; Shultz, Making Homes;
Stebbins; Child Training and Par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Wishek Will Be Host
To WOmen's Meeting

Wishek, N. D.. May 16.-tP)-With
the Civic league and the Girls
Friendship clubs as hostesses. men,
bers of the sixth district of the North
Dakota Federation of Womens Clubs
will convene for their Goth annual
meeting here May %.
Work of the department Of Ameri-
can citizenship is to be stressed in a
talk by Rev. G. o. Parish of Ellen
dale. Another speaker will be Mrs
Albert E. Jones, state president.
A pageant featuring the days OF
George Washington will be given by
the members of the Wishek Friend
ship club. Mrs. E. H. Maercklein OF
Ashley will lead a club institute.
In charge of arrangements are Mrs
E. F. Cook, Wishek, chairman of the
program committee; Mrs. M. Steil
Wishek. chairman of the registration
committee, and Mrs H. E. Timm
Wishek, chairman Of the housing CON-
mittee.