davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
ReOpening of Road
Will Be Celebrated

The road between Cedar Grove
and Clarksburg, Md, which had
been closed for repairs which in.
cluded a macadam surface for a
stretch three-quarters Of a mile,
is again ready for traffic and in
celebration of the event Eli Wat
kins, Of Clarksburg, has invited
the Montgomery county commits
sioners to an oyster lunch at his
home today,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Montgomery 4-H
Leaders Pick Heads

Mrs. Earl johnson, of Bethesda,
has been elected president of the
Montgomery County All Club Lo-
cal Leaders, at a meeting held
in the office of Miss Edythe M.
Turner, home demonstration ag-
ent for Montgomery county, in
Rockville.
Mrs. Grace Royal, of Lay Hill,
was elected vice president and
her daughter, Fern, was chosen
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. johnson
is the leader of the Bethesda All
Club; Miss Royal, the Junior
All Club of Glenmont, and Mrs.
Royal, the senior Glenmont club.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
!HuattsUiLLe Needy
TO Be Remembered

unfortunate children living in
Hyattsville whose parents cannot
afford to give them toys this
Christmas will be remembered by
the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire
Department.
Members of the department
now are busy gathering scores
of toys. and they will be dis
tlibuted at the community tree
slich the firemen will erect en-
:; 6 Magruder property in Spencer
2ot. The tree will be ready
J ,mber %.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
AUTO INJURIES
FATAL To GIRL

Shirley Mae Knapp, 9, who
was struck by an auto driven by
the Rev. B. r. Madge, of High.
land, Md, on October %, died at
the Alexandria Hospital last
night from her injuries.
According to Alexandria police,
the child stepped from behind
a bus on which she was riding
into the path of Mr.. Madge'S
automobile and was knocked
down. She was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital by the clergy
man.
An inquest will be conducted to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Montgomery Agents
To Attend Meetin0

Miss Edythe M. Turner, home
demonstration agent, and o. w.
Anderson, county agent, and
Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent for Montgomery county,
will attend the annual conference
Of county agents and home de.
monstration agents to be held at
the University of Maryland Jan
uary and 3.
The annual horticultural show
will be held at the same time.
The meetings, which formerly
lasted for a week, have been cut
to two days for the sake of
economy,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
NEW POTATO POPULAR

A new variety Of sweet potato.
called the Maryland Golden
Sweet, which was originated by
T. H. White, olericulturist and
floriculturist at the University of
Maryland Experiment Station,
College Park, has become popular
in the New York market and is
bringing Is cents per bushel more
than other types, it was said yes
terday at the university.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Nets
Is Months in Prison

LURAY, Va, Dec. 2.-Norman
Hackley, of Stanley, Va, was SEN
fenced to 18 months in the peni-
tentiary today. for breaking open
the safe in the store of N. j. Lau-
derback and taking $225.
He was trailed by bloodhoundS,
who followed him to his home.
The money was found in a drawer
there.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
HARD TIMES DANCE

in an effort to get the Takoma
7 srk citizens better acquainted
With their work, the Takoma
] Ark American Legion Post, No.
c3, and the Ladies Auxiliary has
issued a general invitation to at
tend the hard-time dance of the
roSt at the Carroll Avenue fire
hall and community center on
Eecember~l5. Prizes are to be
offered fm the best costumes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
DR.. Carl T. Dreifus
Insult for DiDOrce

DR.. Carl T. 'Dreifus, Alexandria,
has filed suit in the circuit court
against his wife, Mrs. Catherine
C. Dreifus, asking an absolute
divorce on the grounds of mis-
conduct and asking for the Gus
tody of their son.
DR.. Dreifus is we'll known In
northern Virginia and the District
of Columbia as a baseball player
and football coach.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
ttage City to Haze
>n1nllXnitU YULetide

,The Community Brotherhood
Csun of Cottage City will sponsor
E !, community Christmas tree for
Cottage City and Colmar Manor,
End the club hopes to be able
t. give out gifts generally to the
children of both towns.
Henry Caspare, sr., is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
MANY ATTEND OPENING SESSION
OF SAFEWAY COOKING SCHOOL

New ideas are old-fashioned
ideas. Paradoxical but true, never
the-less, as brought out by B. Edna
Calvin in her first days program
OF cookery at the Ten Thousand
club this afternoon attended by a
record crowd of Ell Centre women.
Homemakers learned from Miss
Calvin that its smart to do old
fashioned things-that is-if they
are done in modern way.
Local homemakers today are in
possession of a number of new Sec
rets that will simplify housekeep-
ing and permit them to serve the
same food disguised to appear like
something different. Among
number of helpful things to do and
not to do they learned:
Disregard all rules and regllla-
tions and put rice on in cold water
and boil for Is minutes TO make
each grain stand out by itself.
That children adore eating gela-
tin if it is eolored and served IN
cubes of different hues. That
glazed apples are merely baked
apples in a new dress and given
that professional appearance noted
in restaurants. That a very new
open-faced egg sandwich and a
panama salad make complete lunch
con when served with a cup OF
tea. That bread pudding may be
made so that it isn't dry if house
wives follow the bread pudding re-
cipe Of Julia Lee Wright's mother
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED At
PARTY YESTERDAY I

One of the delightful affairs o:
yesterday was the birthday party
given by Mrs. Sam Cox, 1920 Olive
avenue. for her little daughter
Peggy. who celebrated her fifth
birthday.
The afternoon was spent in
playing games after which the
youngsters were served refresh
ments. An effective color scheme
OF red and white was used in the
attractive table appointments, fG
the toy balloons. the favors at each
place, the pretty Valentines ana IN
the birthday cake itself.
Mrs. Cox was assisted through
out the afternoon by Mrs. Elton
Christian and her small guests in
cluded Betty Duer, Shirley Jean
Herring, Terry Jean Milstead,
wally Christian, Don Rae Christ
ian, Billy Jean Zetivogle, Mary
Lou Griffin. Bert Ray Spence,
Robert Spence. Lenore Nett, Bobby
Norris, Bryan Williams, Bruce
Williams. Richard Ellis. Betty
Riggs. Caroline Miner, Barbara
Cox. Margaret Harlan of Holtville,
George Foster of San Diego and
the honor guest, Peggy Cox.
Others present for the event
were Mrs. Malcolm Spence, Mrs.
Velma Milstead, Mrs. George
Harlan and Mrs Margaret Phil
lips, both of Holtville, and Miss
Gerda Gravengaard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
MOODS OF THE DESERT TO BE GIVEN
FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB TOMORROW

ion, recount his desert experiences
which will be illustrated by his
paintings. These paintings will be
shown in a large shadow box easel,
with special lighting device which
gives them the everchanging colors
of the day from dawn to dark.
With the pictures, Monteith, ac-
companied by Mildred Langley, will
sing a group of songs interpreting
the strange, wild charm of the
desert.
Wherever this program has been
presented it has been received with
great enthusiasm and the Ten
Thousand club feels fortunate in
being able to bring SO worthwhile
production to Ell Centro. In view
of the excellence of the program,
the public has been invited to at
tend.
A splendid dinner will be given
prior to the program and reserva-
tions should be made either with
Mrs. c. w. Maitland or Mrs. Floyd
A Burger. The dinner charge in
cludes that for the program. Those
wishing to attend the program
alone, will be charged an admis-
sion price, with the exception of
the club members, to whom the
program, but not the dinner, is
free.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

as demonstrated at the cooking
school. That magic lemon cream
pie with meringue is just the thing
to serve on special occasions. That
the graham cracker roll is suitable
when the simple dessert is desired.
Miss Calvin also demonstrated
proper ways of making coffee and
prepared before the very eyes of
the large audience of homemakers
such interesting diShs as pastry
twigs, standard biscuits, a delicious
meat roll, which can be made from
left overs and served in almost any
emergency. She also prepared
platter meal using that old favor
ite-corned beef-and garnished
with spiced dried prunes.
She told her audience at this
first cooking session that it is not
good form to use lighted candles
as a part of the table setting for
the informal luncheon.
In the second cooking school ses-
sion Miss Calvin will feature the
buffet supper and the proper foods
for informal entertaining. She
VIII Optll AIlC SCSSlOIl WIFI utlil-
onstration of the famous white
cake which has won prizes in many
of the cooking schools conducted
by Julia Lee Wright, national di-
rector Of the Safeway Homemakers'
Bureau.
Proper setting of the table for
a buffet supper will be featured.
The table will be laid with hand
some runners of Italian cut work
furnished by the M. o. King Co. |
while table appointments will be
smart in black and crystal. Dishes, /
glassware, and silver will be sup /
piled by the I. Y. Hardware Co /
and the floral centerpiece will be /
contributed by the Ritz Floral Co.
Those planning to attend Thurs
days cooking school are reminded /
that it is TO be a morning session (
and will be he'd from $50 to
I1:30 in the Ten Thousand club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
LINEN SHOWER
COMPLIMENTS
MISS SUE POPE

Complimenting Miss Sue Pope,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Pope OF this city. whose marriage
to c. F. Beuhner of Los Angeles
is to be an event of next month,
Mrs. Richard Haas of Calexico
Miss Cecil Thatcher and Miss Lola
Freeman. entertained last night
with a linen shower.
The party was held at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Sullenger, Mrs.
Haas mother, 1051 Wensley ave-
nue.. Miss Pope received beauti-
full gifts of linen from her friends
and after the shower, the evening
was devoted to bridge. Miss Ro-
maine Richmond won the high
score prize, Mrs. Melvin o. King,
the second, and Mrs. R. P. Pope
the low.
Refreshments were served which
carried out the bridal motif as did
the score pads and tallies.
Guests at the party last night
were the Mesdames R. P. Pope,
Myrtle Sullenger, Bert Fawcett,
Melvin o. King, Joe Thompson,
Willis Carey, Dunbar Carey,
Charles Forster, R. T. Estes, jr.,
Ed Miner, the Misses Margaret
Lanier, Romaine Richmond, Eve
line Howell and the honor guest,
Miss Sue Pope.
Miss Pope is a senior at U.CL.A.
and a member Of the Kappa Delta
sorority, the members Of which re-
Gently gave a shower in her honor
Mr.. Beuhner is a graduate OF
Ohio State university, IS a chemi-
cal engineer and credit manager
for the Golden State creamery. He
has Just been transferred to the
Oakland office and for thai reason
the marriage is to take place at
once. The young couple plan to
make their home in Berkeley and
Miss Pope will complete her stud
les at the university. Mr.. Beuhnec
is grand councillor of Phi Chi
fraternity.
The marriage is to take place
on March /, in Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Pope and her two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Forster (Evelyne
Pope and Miss Sue Pope are
leaving Saturday for that city.
Miss Pope arrived in Ell Centro
yesterday accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Forster of San
Juan Capistrano whose marriage
was a recent event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
COMEDY
TO BE PRESENTED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB

In "One of the Family" Ken
meth Webb has written a domestic
comedy that will certainly tickle
most folk.
This is the play that is now in
preparation under the direction of
Miss Gretta Gould for presentation
March 10 and II under the aus
pices of Woman's Ten Thousand
club at Wilson school auditorium.
The family in question is one of
those Boston institutions, Adams,
by name, of whom some wag has
said that:
"A wonderful city is Boston,
The home of the bean and the cod;
Where Cabots speak only to
Adams
And Adams speak only to Cog"
Well, it's one of those Adamses
who is the head of the family that
makes all the trouble in the play.
One of the AdamSes marries out
side Of the clan and it is the strug-
gle of the poor bride to be her
self amid the Vaccinations of her
husbands numerous and high
handed kin that forms the gist of
the plot.
The play ran for a year in New
York a few seasons back and has
been given successful stock pre-
sentations in most of the large
cities of the country.
Parts for the production have
l,ae,, c,,noaccfiiI1y oasf and rphparS-
ais TO date indicate that the forth
coming performances will be well
worth attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
DINNER PARTY
HONORS VISITOR

Entertaining in. honor of Miss
Irene Scoville of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Lingo presided at n
prettily appointed dinner party
last night at their new home, 1434
Euclid avenue.
A centerpiece of exquisite sweet
peas decorated the dining table at
which covers were laid for Miss
Scoville, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Sweeney, Roy Sweeney and the
hosts.
Later in the evening a number
of friends called to greet Miss
Scoville and an informal musical
program was given.
Miss Scoville has many friends
in this city as she was a member
of the Scoville revival team which
conducted evangelistic services at
the State Street Christian church
several winters ago. Miss Scoville
is in charge of the young people S
work and will be remembered by a
number of FL Centrans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Egg in Nest
ORA KENAH PRESENTS TWO
STUDENTS IN FINE RECITAL

lovely numbr. Grieg'S Second Pi-
ano" concluded this group.
Masako Yukawa then gave 1.-THE
Lark" (Glinka), "Valse Caprice in
A minor" (Schubert-Liszt) and
Witches Dance" (McDowelD.
The program concluded with two
double Arensky piano numbers
whose own charm was heightened
by the colorful and lovely japanese
costumes worn by the girls.
The main auditorium was beauti-
fully decorated with the many bas-
kets and bouquets of spring flowers
sent by the friends of the two stu
dents. The two grand pianos were
arranged on the auditorium floor at
either side of the stage.
Mrs. w. j. Clements assisted Mrs.
Kenah in receiving the guests and
Miss Ruth Whitelaw, Miss Jane
Anderson and Miss Edith Johnson
acted as ushers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Denver Battles
S:eriO1ls Blaze

DENVER, Feb. II UP) - A
100000 fire swept through the
Barnet building. at Sixteenth and
Larimer streets in downtown Den
yer carry today.
A Watchman and six firemen
were overcome by smoke and
burned.
Fire Chief Healy narrowly es-
capped death.
The flames were subdued after
a three hour battle in below freez-
ing temperature. Streets for a
block around were a glare Of ice
from the fire hoses, and trolley
wires sagged under weight of ice
formed with spray from the hoses
which drenched them. The fire
men themselves were coated with
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by F. A. Baughman
u. S. Weather Bureau
Government To
Assist NavaiOs

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. UP)-
In an effort to relieve Navajo In
dians who have been snowbound in
Arizona and New Mexico, the In
dian service has sent farming ex-
perts to the distressed region to
study and report on the needs for
livestock and human relief.
A. c. Cooley director of extern
sion and industry in the service,
was expected to arrive today in
the Navajo country to consult with
local officials and map out a pro-
gram for relief. He will be Joined
by George Montgomery, supervisor
of livestock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

Before a large and interested au-
dience, Lois Naito and Masako
Yukawa, talented piano students Of
Oria Kenah, gave brilliant en-
semble recital last night in the
Ten Thousand club house.
The program featured both dou-
BILE piano numbers and solo num-
bers by the two girls whose per-
formance, reflected not only great
credit upon themselves but upon
Mrs. kenah as well.
Two double piano numbers OPEN
ed the program: 'Marche de Con-
cert" (Wachs) and "Carnavales-
que" (Chaminade), after which
Lois Naito played prelude in E
minor" (McDowelD and "Intermez-
20 in Octaves" Oeschetizky), Moz-
arts Sonata in F', for two pianos
followed, and was a particularly
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Salesman Enjoys
Visit To Factory

Arthur Roach, Frigidaire sales
man, recently returned from a
trip 10 the Frigidaire factory at
Dayton, Ohio, having been one OF
IA Pacific coast winners in a sales
contest conducted by the manufac-
turing company.
This is the second time Roach
has made the trip as winner in a
sales competition. While at the
factory, winners from all sections
of the United States were shown
new models of The refrigerator.
Banquets and sales meetings were
provided for the visitors as well as
supervised trips through the fac
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Initiation Conducted
At White Shrine Meet

Initiation services were conducted
at last nights meeting of Oasis
Shrine, No. 20, w. S. of j., held in
the Masonic temple At this time
Mrs. Hattie Stewart became a
member of the order.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the chapter members adjourned to
the banquet hall where patriotic
colors of red. white and blue were
featured in the decorations which
celebrated George Washington
birthday. Refreshments were
served and the evening ended with
a social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and the Golden Medical
Discovery, and found them excel
lent foiics, invigorating TO the
whole system. After using these
medicines / felt like new person
and my friends often told me I
had lCbt that tired, worried look. ;"
All druggists.
Every package of DIR. Pierce's
medicines contains a Symptom
Blank. If you desire free medical
advice, fill out the Blank and mail
IL to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Dept. 1908, +"
Buffalo, y. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Medicines
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


EGGS are such a versatile food
l. that they deserve special con-
sideration. They appear to advan-
tage in almost any course in a
meal and their cheapness this
season invites the economical
housewife to make use of them
frequently.
The food value of eggs is espe-
cially noteworthy. They are a
rich source of vitamin A and the
d vitamin which is found princi-
pally in cod-liver oil is present in
the egg yolk in considerable
amount. Vitamins B and G are
also found in eggs, so you see that
all the vitamins except c and z
are supplied by this always avail
able food.
As n source of minerals eggs
hold an important place. Although
poor in calcium. they are rich in
iron and phosphorus, two minerals
necessary for good nutrition.
When it comes to calories, one
medium sized egg, weighing about
two and one-half ounces in the
outil, SuppllSS = tdlOIleS VI pTO-
tein and 45 of fat, making total
of 20 calories.
While eggs contain most of the
food elements needed by the body
for its development. nevertheless
they must be properly combined
with other foods. Lack of carbo-
hydrates and coarse fiber puts
Them in the list of foods that tend
to produce acidity. A diet of milk.
eggs, leafy vegetables, fruits and
cereals is said to be almost perfect
in balance of energy value, vita
min content and ash constituents.
A delicious appetizer combines
anchovy paste with egg yolks in
piQuant fashion.
Egg Appetizer
Two hard cooked eggs, tea
spoon anchovy paste, IA teaspoon
salt, is teaspoon paprika. 4 small
rounds of toast. tablespoons to-
nato catsup, ripe olives, water
cress. pearl onions.
Cut eggs in halves crosswise,
cutting off the rounded ends so
Zach half will stand up. Remove
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

Moods of the Desert is the de-
lightful program to be given to-
morrow evening for the Ten Thou
sand club by John Claire Monteith
and Edward Langley, two celebrat-
ed Los Angeles artists.
The program will open with songs
of the west by Monteith whose rish
velvet-like baritone voice has made
him known in almost every city in
Southern California since he came
out from New York several seasons
ago.
Edward Langley. whose canvases
of the desert have made him ia
nous, will, in his charming fash
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Social EUening GiUen
For High School Group

Mrs. John S. A. Gum and Miss
Ethel Pearl Cross were hostesses
recently to the high school group
of the Presbyterian church at a
social affair held in the church.
Valentine and patriotic decora-
tions were effectively used and a
supper was enjoyed by the guests.
A religious meeting with the ap-
pointment of officers took place af-
ter the supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Farm Bureau To
Greet Officials

Imperial County Farm Bureau
will be hosts to the directors of
Region No. of the California
Farm Bureau Federation who will
hold their meeting in Ell Centre on
Saturday, February 20, at 10 a. m.
in the Wilson school.
Each county will give its report
ON its taxation program and otheS
important matters will be decided.
Delegates from San Diego, River
side, San Bernardino and Orange
counties will meet with the Imper-
ial Valley representatives on this
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
o. E. S. Association To
Haze Colonial Party

Colonial danes and gentlemen
will appear tonight in the Brawley
Masonic temple, when in the
quaint costumes of the period,
members of the OE.S. past matrons
and patrons association will hold
their monthly meeting.
Dinner will be served at $50
o'clock and will be followed by a
colonial program. Old-fashioned
square dances and the charming
music of well-known minuets will
be featured. A number of the To-
cal members are planning to be
present and have secured unique
and lovely costumes for the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Items Of News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Asher re-
turned this afternoon from a trip
to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Henry l.. Loud is recovering
from an attack OF influenza.
Harry F1orton left today for a
business trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Three C's Meet Win
Mrs. Y. T.. ButterUOrth

Christian church circle members
met yesterday with Mrs. v. E..
Butterworth, 535 Hell avenue, for
a busy afternoon Of sewing. Many
garments TO be used in relief work
were completed
Plans for the food sale to be
held on February q were discussed
and deyotionals were led by Mrs.
Edna Mataska and Mrs. Butter
worth. Mrs. Williams led the
singing,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. U.P)--
Hogs, receipts 100. Market strong.
Top $465 on load Colorados.
Cattle, receipts 800. Market slow,
steady to Is cents lower. Common
to medium steers $3.85 to $535.
Common to medium cows, 1925 to
$500.
Calves, receipts rs. Quotables
steady.
Sheep, receipts none. Medium to
good lambs quoted $4.75 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
NEW CABLE SERVICE

Information received at the local
office of the Postal Telegraph
company announced the opening of
cable service between New York
and Hamburg. The cables will be
open daily from 8 a. IN. to 3 p. m.
New York time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried
apricots, cereal, cream, hash,
oven toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked eggs
with cheese sauce, hearts of
lettuce, graham rolls. canned
cherries, hermits. milk, tea.
DINNER: Casserole of
smoked halibut. broccoli with
Dutch sauce, cottage pudding
with maple sauce. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Social Brevities

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet tomorrow evening in the
Moose home on Sixth street for
thir regular social meeting. The
session viii begin promptly at 8
O'Clock.
Monthly meeting Of the valley
University Women's club will be
held in Holtville, Saturday, Feb
ruary 20. at ! o'clock in the high
school Luncheon will be served
and an interesting program will
be given with the Holtyille women
acting as hostesses for the day.
Emmanuel circle of the First
Baptist church will meet in the
church tomorrow afternoon. Feb
ruary 10, at 2 o'clock. Rev Carl
HarWood will be t.lc speaker and
hostesses will be Mrs. Clara Mae
Hayes and Mrs. Lorene Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Rundown --
Very Nervous
San Francisco,

San Francisco,
Calf. II was
very much run
down and very
nervous. / could
not sleep nights
and my appetite
was poor" said
Mrs. j. w. Hoff
OF 652 Natoma
ST. II started