davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Social Brevities

Mr.. ana Mrs. S. O. Lingo ac-
companied by Mrs. Lingo's sister,
Miss Gladys Alexander of Roswell,
New Mexico. are on a combined
business and pleasure trip to Los
angeles and Riverside. In River
side they will visit Mrs. Lingo's
mother. Mrs c. L. Fort.
James NJ. Holt Of Los Angeles
and his little daughter Joan are
visiting Mr.. Holt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Holt OF this city.
Mrs. Hettie Cloud of Los Ange-
les. pioneer resident of the valley,
is the house guest of MIS- Sam
Griffin.
Members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten Thousand club
will meet Monday, April 25 at 2:30
o'clock at the o. j. Bradshaw home
with Mrs. E. J. Mack giving the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Society
Clubs

Last evening the officers ano
members OF Signal Chapter No
ZIG, O. Z. S.. met in regular ses-
sion TO honor Mrs. Ella Haight
Yount, deputy grand matron of this
district. and 10 exemplify for her
inspection all phases of the ritual
istic work.
Mrs. Yount was escorted to the
East by Mrs. Minnie Ellis, marshal,
and introduced in her official ca
pacity, after which Mrs. Ina An
derson. associate matron. presented
her with a beautiful bouquet OF
deep pink roses and greeted ner
with a message Of welcome and es-
TEEN in verse.
Those honored by escort besides
the distinguished guest Of the eve
ming were Mrs. Bessie Bradford of
Calexico. Mrs. Theodosia Burke of
Holtville, and Mrs. Grace Brownell
Of Canpatria, present matrons, and
Marcus Bates Of CaleXico, patron
Of Imperial Crown chapter there.
Thirteen past matrons and four
lJdab pau OAAS NIAN NaN0A NNAA eAAANA 80
troduced.
Mrs. Yount praised the officers
in their presentation Of the ritual
istic work and expressed her ap-
probation for the cooperation and
good will extended to her during
her years work. Mrs. Hazel Purdy
responded with a tribute to Mrs.
Yount in original verse set the
music Of I Love You Truly.
Mrs. Lille 3. Bucklin. worthy
matron, in very gracious manner
presented Mrs. Yount with q gift
of sterling silver to match her sll-
yer service, after which those pres
ent sang THE End Of a Perfect
Day,
The surprise of the evening was
an original song by some Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
VETERANS HALL
DANCE TONIGHT

Second in the series Of 10 dances
being sponsored by the housing
committee for the Veterans Me
mortal hall will take place at 9
o'clock tonight in that hail, all
proceeds to be turned over TO the
furnishings fund.
Good music, with special prize
waltzes, will be featured and nov
city numbers have also beer
planned for the occasion. Those
who prefer bridge to dancing will
find card tables arranged for their
pleasure. Each veterans organi-
zation and auxiliary will have rep
lesentatiyes present and patron
esses will be on hand to welcome
the guests.
The committee invites all who
enjoy dancing and bridge TO meet
at the Veterans hall tonight where
a delightful evening IS in sore
for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Nazarene

/ Whether or not you are an en-
j thusiast for the Bible, you cannot
afford to miss hearing the coming
| address by Rev. NJ. NJ. Summers on
he subject, Scientific Proofs
of the Bible" Reverend Sum-
mers will give this most interesting
and opportune message at the park
meeting Sunday afternoon, p. m.
/ Discussing the facts of chemistry
botany, astronomy. archaeology and
nature. Rev. Summers will answer
that big question, Can a person be
scientific and believe the old-time
/ Bible?"
After studying this great question
for years, Mr.. Summers has COM
piled a mass of undeniable scien-
tific facts, figures and experiments
into this great, throbing message
which is stirring hundreds of peo-
pie across Southern California. Mr..
/ Summers is promising to exhibit at
this service what is claimed to be
one of the smallest Bibles in eX-
istence.
Jones and ScrogginS, the well
known Radio Gospel Singers will
also sing a number of their south
ern melodies.
This is TO be union service in the
city park with a number of peo-
pie from churches in neighboring
towns attending The public is in
Wted to this service. Rev. Sum-
meIs, with the above mentioned
singers, is closing up n two weeks
series of meetings with the local
Church of the Nazarene, Eighth
and Orange avenue, Rev. M. w.
Gum, pastor.
He speaks at the church tonight
and Sunday IL 4. m, also 7:3O p.
m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THIS IS the time of year when
4 appetites need tempting and
I home-makers are alert for simple
ways TO add zest to everyday
meals. Ii hot soup fails to stim-
ulate the appetite, try n fruit or
vegetable combination in the form
Of a cocktail to precede or wholly
replace the soup course.
These so-called cocktails serve
two-fold purpose in that they
act as appetizers as we'll as add
ing color and elaboration TO other
wise simple meals.
There is one precaution to keep
in mind--dO not repeat the flavor
OF the cocktail in some other
course. For example, il you serve
fruit cocktail do not serve a
fruit salad.
The general rule for serving
cold foods thoroughly chilled
should be observed and the cock
tail left on ice until the last min
ute.
DO not let a fruit cocktail be
too sweet lest il defeat its own
end and cloy rather than whet the
appetite.
\ USP for Left.oyers
As YOU study the possibilities
for these appetizerS you will find
that very often left-oyers can be
used most satisfactorily and at
tractively. The portions for sery-
ing are quite small. four table
spoons being enough for each per-
son. so a few tablespoons of sew
eral materials used in combina-
ton will make enough cocktail TO
serve a number of persons.
In making fruit cocktails, it's
we'll TO include one bland fruit in
combination with two or more tart
ones. a dash of lemon juice i'm
proves all appetizers, fruit and
vegetable. Fruit cocktails gain
much if mixed and placed on ice
in a covered glass jar for at least
four hours before serving. The
fiayors blend. then, into a delight
ful. mellow whole.
Fresh pineapple cocktail is par
ticularly good as a starter for
fish dinner. Mint and orange
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

discussion led by Lawrence Hart2og
on plans and methods for the next
few weeks.
Evening worship, 7:30. The Ep-
worth League is sponsoring the
program which will consist of a
musical presentation by the young
women OF the Phoenix junior COL
lege glee club. 80 in number, un-
der the direction of Prof. Earl
Stone. There will be no admission
charge but a silver offering will be
taken, which We hope may be very
generous, as these young people
are most worthy, and their music is
of very high grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Clarence f. Conant, 589
Wensley avenue, was hostess to
her bridge club yesterday, mem
bers meeting at her home for
luncheon and an Afternoon Of
contract.
A basket Of spring flowers
formed the centerpiece, harmonic
ing with the colorful table ap-
pointments. Covers were laid Ior
Mesdames A. c. Johnston, j. S.
Jones, l.. C. House, Ross T. Hick-
cox, J. D. Huston, Paul Blenhron
and the hostess
High scores at contract were
won by Mrs. Huston and Mrs.
Johnston
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
MRS. j. II. NUFFER
I'LL AT SANITARIUM

The many friends of Mrs. j. P.
Nuffer of this city will regret TO
learn that she has been seriously
i'll for the past four weeks at the
Iona Linda sanitarium.
For a time Mrs. Nuffer seemed
TO improve in health but q week
ago suffered a relapse from which
she has not entirely recovered.
Mr.. Nuffer has been with her
constantly and this weekend her
children, Mrs James Maxwell and
Allen and Lee Nuffer. will spend
the weekend with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
PHOENIX GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT

Members of the Epworth League
of the local Methodist church in
Vite the public to attend the sacred
concert to be given III the church
Sunday evening, April "a, at 7:30
o'clock.
Girls glee club OF Phoenix jun
ior college under the direction OF
Prof. Earle L. Stone, will present
the concert which will include en-
semble numbers, seXtettes, quar-
tettes. duets and solos. The club
has been touring Southern Califor-
MIA and has received excellent press
notices.
No charge will be made for ad-
mission but a silver offering will
be taken during the program to
cover the necessary expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
UNIQUE SHOWER
FOR MRS. GROGAN

Mrs. Leo Grogan was guest Of
honor at bridge luncheon given
recently by Mrs. E. P. Chiffon, 1879
State.
A record representing radio
broadcast was cleverly used in pre-
senting Mrs. Grogan with gift
shower. Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. c. Landau and Mrs. Grogan.
Guests in addition to the honoree
were Mesdames I. S. Elliott, Wal
lace J. McClelland, D. Hubback,
John NJ. Morgan, Lawrence Spik-
ems. c. Landau, Lloyd Ashcroft.
Harold Price, Roy Blunt and the
Misses Gwendolyn Elliott and Flor
ence Hubback.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
juice. cereal cooked with raj
sins, cream. cinnamon rolls,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked cheese
Custard. cocoanut and fruit
salad. whole wheat rolls, mo-
lasses cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER: Cabbage and car
rot cocktail. baked bass with
egg sauce, French fried pota-
toes. head lettuce with Rus
sian dressing, old-fashioned
strawberry shortcake. milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
First Presbyterian

All services Sunday at the First
Presbyterian church will take place
at the customary hours.
Rev. Milo Hogan will occupy the
pulpit at the IL o'clock service and
will preach on Need For Christian
Leadership"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent
Morning worship, II o'clock Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: Just
What Is Religion?" Piano numbers
by Mrs. King as follows Prelude,
IL Angeles, GODDARD; offertory,
"Traumerei" Shuinan; postlude,
March Religioso', Gillette.
EpWorth League, $50. A general
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARYS
D J, e - KITCHEN

suggest lamb or veal, but any
piQuant, well-chilled cocktail, be il
vegetable or fruit. will prove ac-
ceptable preceding any menu.
The vegetable cocktails must
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Thirty eighJ carloads Of sheep
from Nevada we're recently unload
ed at Berlin, Colusa County, for
pasturage, Nevada feed being scarce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

be crisp and we'll seasoned. 1t is
best not to combine too many ma
terials but TO limit the appetizer
to two or at the most three yege-
tables.
Cabbage and carrot cocktail is
very inexpensive but pleasantly
ZeStful
Cabbage and Carrot Cocktail
Three-fourths cup finely shred
ded cabbage. 1-2 cup grated car
rot. Ii cup minced celery. 1-2
teaspoon salt. tablespoons LEM
on juice.
Let cabbage stand for one hour
in ice water which more than
covers. Dry between towels. Add
carrots. celery salt and lemon
juice. Lift with a fork until thor
oughly mixed Chill we'll and
serve 9arnished with threads OF
green pepper
Tomato and Celery Cocktail
One good sized tomato. table
spoons minced celery. I large ripe
olives.
Peel tomato and cut in four
slices. In the center of each slice
pile a tablespoon of celery Cut
olives from stones in neat sections
lengthwise and arrange them on
the celery radiating from the cen
ter TO the edge of the tomato.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Los Angeles and RIVERSIDE
counties have drastic laws forbid
ding the picking of wild flowers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Death or Injuries
Follow Ignoring
Rule

Safety Mike" today asks a
pertinent question of motorists:
when approaching an inter
section, do you take into con-
sideratiOn which approaching
vehicles have the right of way
over yOu?"
He quotes from the right-ofway
regulations, which so many motor
lists are prone to ignore. as fol
lows:
"a vehicle approaching an in
terSection shall slow down and
be kept under such control as
to avoid cOlliding with pedes-
trians or vehicles. Operators of
vehicles approaching an inter
section shall give the right Of
way to vehicles approaching
from their right, but a vehicle
making a right or left hand
turn shall yield to through traf-
fic within the intersection or so
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
: HOOVER DOCS
GET COLD TAGS

A preference war" may break
out at the White House among
the presidential canine pets as
the result of a mixup over issu-
ance of dog tags this year.
Tax Collector Chatham M. Tow
ers called upon President Hoover
today and delivered on behalf of
the District two gold tags and
four of the ordinary bronze
medals for the White House pups.
Gold tag No. l will go to Pat, !"
a German police dog, while gold
tag No. 2 was made for "Wegi," !"
a Norwegian elk hound. The
other dogs, ole" and an un-
named pup, Norwegian elk
hounds; sonny" a wire-haired
terrier, and Glen" a Scotch col
lie, received the ordinary bronze
tags similar to ones which grace
the neck of any other licensed
pup.
Towers explained that the pref
erence to Pat" and "Wegi" re-
suited from misunderstanding
with White House attaches.
When the tax collector re-
quested a list of the first dogs
of the land, only the names of
these two dogs were submitted
and medals were ordered for
them from a local jeweler. A
supplement- list containing the
names of the other dogs arrived
too late to have gold tags made.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
BENN|NGBR|DGE
GIVEN D. K.

Application by the District of
Columbia for the approval of
plans for a bridge to be con-
structed across the Anacostia
River in line of Benning Road
Northeast, today received the ap-
proval of Secretary of War Hur-
ley.
The measure was approved by
Congress June 20 and is to replace
two existing bridges at the site.
Since the only traffic at the
bridge is that incidental to the
public construction activities of
the United States for which the
bridge affords ample clearances,
no public hearing was considered
necessary for the consideration of
the plans.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
CRIME SUSPECT.
IS TRACED

LURAY, July 29.-Word that
Shadrack Thompson, the Negro
charged with attacking Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Baxley, of Markham,
Fauquier county, a few days ago,
had passed through Washington,
Va, on the way to Rileyville, has
led to intense activity on the
part of the Page county police.
The neighborhood and noun
tains around Rileyville and Comp
ton are being thoroughly searched
for the man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxley were at
tackled at their home, and Mrs.
BaXley was carried nearly half
mile from the house after her
husband had been rendered un-
conscious. Thompson. according
to residents of Markham, is be-
lieved to have been the attacker.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
JOHNSTOWN BID.
SENT To B. {. F..
Times Staff Photo

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July %
G.N.SD -Officiai headquarters Of
the Bonus Expeditionary Force
may be moved to this city.
This revelation came today
when Eddie McCloskey, the fight
ing mayor of Johnstown, an
nounced he had extended the in
vitation to Capt. Doak A. Carter,
second in command of the vet
erans forces, over long distance
telephone. He said:
"They are welcome to come
to this city. If things get too
hot down there in Washington.
they can establish headquarters
in JOhnstOwn and work between
here and the Capital.
"I'll see they get everything
they DESIRE"
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
STREET NAMING
PLANS READY

Plans of the Citizens Street
Remaining Committee will be sub
mitted to the Arlington County
Board of supervisors for approval
and advice at their next meet
ing, County Manager Roy S.
Braden said today.
The committee, composed of
members of various civic groups
of the county, have for some
time been drafting plans for the
remaining of streets in the county
that conflict.
There are many duplicated
names. This is shown best, ad-
vocates of the remaining plan
state by the fact there are more
than eight Military Roads" in
the county.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
TWO Pools offer
Free SUin1S DGiLy

Several hundred children viii
be enabled to swim daily without
charge at the Mckinley and
Francis swimming pools COM
mencing today under joint
arrangements made by the
District playground department
and the Welfare and Recreational
Association, Capt. F.. w. Hoover,
association manager, said today.
Every day from 10 until II the
children of several Fairgrounds,
applying for admission under the
direction of their instructors, will
be admitted to the pool.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Physicians Discuss
School Problems

The physical condition of the
school child determines in part
how much the child will get out
of his school work. Edwin W..
Broome. superintendent of schools
for Montgomery county. told the
Montgomery County Medical AS
sociation at its meeting to con-
slider problems of the school child.
DR.. V. l.. Ellicott, county
health officer, spoke on the eco
nomic aspect of the condition
while DR.. Dexter M. Bullard dis
cussed the work of the practic-
ing physician. A general discus
sion was led by DR.. Upton D.
NOurSe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
BLAST IN MINE
TAKES z LIVES

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July %
NSD.-Suspense and fear re-
sulting from mine explosion,
which took two lives and seriously
burned two other men, was eased
here today when officials of the
Hillman Coal and Coke Company
announced that 40 men, at first
believed trapped, were working in
an adjoining section and unin-
jured by the blast.
Emergency crews. which were
rushed to the wrecked pit, we're
surprised to learn that the 40
workers we're unaware of the
blast which killed Frank Law
renee, 40. and Harry Cuirco, 38,
both of Jerome.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
PROTESTS SENT
PRESIDENT

In a number of kilograms re-
ceived at the White House last
night, strong protests were lodged
against action by the Government
in connection with the evacuation
measures taken against the bonus
marchers yesterday. Threats were
also voiced against the Govern
ment.
1t was stated at the White
House today by Theodore G. JOS
lin, one of the secretaries Of the
President, that the messages bore
every semblance of having been
sent by Communistic organiza-
tions.
They came from all parts of the
country, but there was nothing
to indicate in them to show who
we're the Senders.
The kilograms were turned over
to the Department of Justice and
the Secret Service.
The White House officials said
all the kilograms were anony-
nous
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
lie reads the traffic regulations
and Obeys them"

The diagram shows that car
No. is messing up traffic pretty
badly, first, by interfering with
through traffic; second, by max
ing a short turn, and third, by
getting on the wrong side of the
street.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Army Threatened
Against Phone
Company

A threat" to call out the
Army, if the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company's
attorney got "too stubborn"
was passed by Maj. Gen. Mason
M. Patrick. chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission,
when the public hearing of
phone rates resumed today.
Just before proceedings started,
the former commander of the
Army air force turned to the
company's lawyers and said:
Gentlemen, you saw what
happened here in Washington
yesterday. If you get too stub
born here today, 1 guess we'll
have to call out the Army and
uuiet VOL"
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Fraternity Selects
D. C.. for Convention

Washington has been selected
as the 1884 convention city by the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
according to information received
by the Greater National Capital
Committee today from Los An
geles. About 1000 are expected
to attend.
The committee also announced
that the International Optimists,
bringing 1000 delegates. will con-
Yene in Washington in July, 1898.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
IrUing Root Named
On Fete Committee

Irving C. Root, chief engineer
of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com.
mission, has accepted place on
the committee on local arrange
ments preparing the bicenten-
NAL conference of the American
Civic Association in September.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
WOULD, ADOPT CHILD

John M. Hammond and his
wife, Irma, of Prince Georges
county, Md. yesterday filed a pc
tition to adopt Jerry Page FL
lott, 3, in Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro According to the petit
ton, the child, of unknown pa
rentage, is at present ward of
the Board Of Public Welfare.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
SOCIETY ENDS SESSION

The Society of Phalatelic Amer
leans, which closed its thirty
eighth annual convention at the
Mayflower yesterday, has selected
Fond Du Lac, Wis, for its next
meeting place. AS a result of
an auction of 848 lots of stamps,
$4,000 was cleared.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

close thereto as to constitute an
immediate hazard"
Today's diagram shows a very
common situation that frequently
has resulted in death or serious
injury. And Safety Mike" COM
mentS:
"These accidents will continue
to occur until the motoring pub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
School Heads Will
Plan Tournament

Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 29.-Re
Superintendents or principals Of
schools in Bottineau county eligible to
membership in the Consolidated High
School league of North Dakota will
gather here Feb. l to plan for the
Consolidated League county tourna-
ment.
The board of control Of the Con-
solidated league has adopted the
county unit as plan for elimination
In basketball tournaments this sea-
son, taking the place of the former
sub-tournament.
Schools expected to be represented
at the meeting called by Miss Wanda
Svingen are Landa, Kramer, Antler,
Newburg, Blaine, Russell, Maxbass,
Lansford, Brander, Overly, Willow
City, Gardena, Mount Rose, Souris,
Westhope and Omemee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
HEALTHY CHILDREN
How g Provide Proper Food sod Car q Minimum Cost

valuable on account Of It's crisp text
ure.
Day-old bread is better for children
than fresh bread and costs less. Stale
bread, combined with dried fruit and
milk. makes acceptable buildings.
II milk, bread, one cooked vege-
table and one raw vegetable. some
fruit other than that used for break
fast and dessert made of rice, or
some other cereal. comprise the lunch
con a child Is sure to receive his full
quota Of the protective" foods and a
balanced diet.
A vegetable should be cooked as
quickly as possible. When wanted for
. soup the amount Of water used for
cooking is less important since the
liquid can be utilized In the soup. But
when the vegetable Is to be served
without its juices, the smallest amount
Of water possible to prevent burning
should be used.
The noon meal is an excellent time
to serve eggs In some form. In main
dishes such as scalloped potatoes and
eggs, In desserts and In custard sause
for plain dessert eggs can be used
to good advantage.
In the accompanying luncheon
menu q well-balanced diet is pro-
vided. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
TROUBLED ALL LIFE
WITH CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Real Relief

II you are subject to headaches,
loss Of appetite and energy, sleep
lessness and other effects that 90
often result from constipation, read
Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter.
"For the past six months / have
been eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
and cannot praise it too highly.
sam fifty years Of age. All my
life have been troubled with consti-
patton. Kellogg's ALlrBRAN has not
only helped me, but has cured me.
RI thought I couldn't like the
taste Of bran, but Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is delicious" Mrs. G. j.
Turner, 607 Hanover Street, Fall
River, Mass.
Tests show ALL-BRAN contains
two things which overcome const3-
patton: Bulk" to exercise the Inc
testines; Vitamin B to help tone the
intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The ssbulk" in AIr~BRAN is much
like that Of lettuce. Inside tho body,
It forms q soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines Of wastes.
Certainly this II more natural
than taking pills and drugs-so
often harmful. ALL-BRAN q not
habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls
daily will correct most types Of con-
etipation. If you have inteatinal
trouble not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package ct
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg In
Battle Greek.