davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

or longer. Then slice about 20
inch thick. The filings must be
quite smooth and not so moist as
TO soak into the bread. A sea-
soned butter is often used and IS
very satisfactory when several
varieties OF assorted sandwiches
are served.
Rolled sandwiches are another
interesting possibility. The bread
must be fresh Tor these and cut
very thin and even. Both graham
and white breads are used lot
these too. Remove crusts and
slice bread. lengthwise of the
loaf. Spread each slice with
creamed butter and roll up close
Is. Spread one end OF each gra-
ham sandwich evenly with butter
and roll in grated pistachio nuts
Spread the white sandwich rolls
with butter and roll in grated yell
/ low cheese. OF course any dry
materials that VIII cling to the
butter can be used, but the yellow
3 cheese and green nuts are suggest
ed on account OF their color. -
This type of sandwich natural
i " takes time to make. but il ia
most beguiling and gives a de-
! igrtful party air to any function
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
BY LENORA NoLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reid and
sen, from Los Angeles, are spend
ing this week iE Heber, visiting
with Mrs. Reds brother, John
Briggs, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull Higginbotham
and children were dinner guests Of
M. -'." r. Bob Edgo 'u[-r.
Miss Floi,uce Eublack OF n'aster
City spent this WeeL-eAd at the
Barnes home.
Mr.. and Mr.. Dan Wralet and
children, Of Me-oland, were visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gull
Higginbotham last Sunday.
LOrin Boyd was a visitor in Heb
er last week.
Mrs. George Boren and Mrs. Earl
Buckram are on the sick list this
week.
Cecil Gibson Of Seeley was a
guest Of John Mabry, Sunday.
Mrs. irwin Stooksberry and her
daughter, Marcelle, Mrs. Ray
Barnes and son were callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cole
man and Mr. and Mrs F. Gillis-
/ PIE, Of the Mt. Signal district, Sat
urday evening.
Ralph Tracy and Ed Elliott have
returned from Phoenix and are
staying al the Heber hotel.
Earl Barker Of Yuma was d yis-
/ itor in Heber, Thursday.
A birthday surprise party was
given by Mrs Edith Wallace at the
home of Mrs. Hamcrson, in honor
OF Lorna Hamerson, who celebrated
her twelfth birthday anniversary
Saturday, April %. The young peo-
/ pie played games, and refresh
ments were served. Those attend
ing were Helen Iorrence, Nadine
Miller, Inez Atkins, Ethel Lee Vo-
/ gel. Lorna Akins, John Mabry
Jack Walling
w. p Hamilton Of I'll Centro Wis
tied with his daughter, Mrs Arthur
Vogel, Sunday.
Rfr. ard Mrs: r.: J. Dickson ol
[ (Rodeo, Calf, are visiting at tht
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, gas a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Morning
music by the choir will be, first,
the anthem, Seek Ye the Lord
Roberts), and second, a solo by
James Childs from Mendelssohn's
"St. Paul"
Mrs. King will play the following
piano numbers: prelude, Simple
Aveu" tThome): offertory, In the
Failing Dusk" (HuerteD; postlude,
"Mazurka" (Fontaine).
The young people will depart
from their usual EpWorth League
program by meeting at S o'clock
for social hour and refreshments,
with the devotional hour at 6:30,
with Theda Deem as the leader.
Evening worship, 7:30. The pas
tor will preach.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
State Street Christian

Jesus Ordained 1t SO" is. the
subject the minister, V. F.. Butter
worth, will preach upon Sunday
morning at 10:45. The newly elect
ed officers will be installed at this
hour also. Among the many to be
installed are the following who take
their specific office for the first
time: j. p. Sweeney, Bible school
superintendent; r, H. Maddux, fin
ancial secretary; Fl. McKusick,
trustee; Russell Hoy, Bible school
director; Roy Sweeney, assistant
chorister; and Margaret Flemons,
assistant organist. The pastor,
called for another year, will also
be installed.
Some special features and music
will accompany this ceremony.
In the 1880 p. m evangelistic SER
vice the pastor will preach a chart
sermon on steps to Sin and
Back"
The Bible school lesson will be
broadcast over KXO at 9:10 Sat
urday night and a gospel service
on Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
kiWanians Hold
Conference Here

Various phases of Kiwanis edu-
cation were discussed by past
lieutenant governors Of the service
clubs at a divisional conference at
the Barbara Worth hotel last
night when representatives were
present from 10 of the y clubs
included in the division.
La Jolla club with a representa-
ton of % members had the larg-
est delegation present. The three
Imperial Valley Kiwanis clubs, who
were joint hosts for the occasion,
and Yuma, all were well repre-
sented.
During the banquet and at in
teVals during the evening, the
singing Of Kiwanis songs enlivened
the program.
l.. MacLean Wilson, lieutenant
governor for San Diego, Yuma and
Imperial counties, presided at the
conference.
The next conference will take
place III San Diego in July and will
take the form OF a recreational en-
tertainment scheduled TO continue
TWO days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Society
Clubs
GOLF CLUB PLANS
BIG BARBECUE As
CLIMAX TO SEASON

Vaughn AZhdarian, who is cell
ebrated throughout the valley fol
ms skin IN barbecuing meats, lalnh
in particular, is TO be in charge OF
the big barbecue next Sunday, May
3. AT the Barbara Worthy country
club
This barbecue is designed as q
celebration for the successful club
year which is Just ending. and will
be sponsored by the WON EN- S
luncheon committee. This group
has practically raised its quota Tor
the year and the barbecue is to be
the eliminating event Of the sea-
son.
Azhdaraian is planning to make
the barbecue one OF the CroWning
achievements Of his culinary career
and those who have enjoyed his
barbecued meats viii testify that
there is nothing more delicious.
The barbecue Will begin at 4:30
D. m. and will be followed by all
sorts of entertaining contests and
card games. Those who wish to
play golf are invited TO come out
earlier III the afternoon for a
game.
Invitations are being sent to
members and friends Of the local
club. to those of the BraWley Del
Rio and Calexico International
country clubs. and to anyone inter-
ested in attending.
Those who attend the barbecue
will be permitted to play the course
without paying a green's fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
FLOUR TO AID
VALLEY NEEDY
ARRIVES HERE

Wheat flour to be distributed
among the needy families in I'm
perial county arrived in the valley
this week, shipped by the govern
ment to Red Cross chapters for
distribution. A supply sufficient
to care for the entire county was
provided.
El Centro's consignment of 536
of the 24la pound sacks arrived
here yesterday, and will be dis
tributed by the Red Cross to fam
lies in El Centro, Heber, Holtville,
Imperial, Brawley and Dixieland.
The three valley Red Cross chap
ters are to be used as distributing
points, Ell Centre, Calexico and
BraWley.
Each needy family is to receive
three months allowance of the
flour The four came at a most
opportune time as appeals for re-
lief have been increasing rapidly
during the last two weeks, accord
ing TO Mrs. Sherry Winans. execu-
tive secretary OF the local Red
Cross chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Second Baptist

The following services will be
held tomorrow at the Second Bap-
tist church:
Bible school classes for all ages
will be conducted at GAS a. m.
The pastor will preach at the IL
a. m. worship hour and Mrs. Lu-
cille Culberson will be the guest
soloist. During the offertory the
following will present the music:
Mrs. Cluberson, violin; William
Payne, Jr, cornet; Miss Payne,
piano.
B. Y. p. U. will meet at 6:30 p.
M, and at 7:45 D. m, evening wor-
ship will be held, the pastor preach
ing the sermon.
The members Of this church are
joining with those of other church.
es in the Southwest district con-
Vention in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
List Former FL CeHtrdn
Vita Famous AUimOrS

El Centrans. viii be interested
III seeing in the current issue OF
Vanity Fair that a former FL Gen.
tran is listed among the seven
leading women aviators
Florence Low Barnes. wife OF The
Rev. Charles Rankin Barnes, for
merly vicar OF st. Paul's Episcopal
church. is q wen-known aviator
and her picture, with an account
of her flying exploits, is included
among those of such flyers as
Amelia Earhart Putnam, Ruth
Nichols. Elinor Smith and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
OLD TINE DANCE
GREAT SUCCESS

Recent old time dance sponsored
by the United Spanish War vet
Grams and auxiliary proved to be 4
highly successful affair.
A large crowd was present 20
enjoy the cid fayorite tunes and
the dances popular a number Of
years ago.
All proceeds from the dance Will
60 toward paying off the building
fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

home Of Mrs. Dickson's sister, Mrs.
Jem Holcomb.
Mrs. Hazel Porter and Mrs. OWL
Vogel called on Mrs. Lester Knapps
Sunday =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen spent
the weekend IN Holtyille, where
they were visiting friends.
Mrs. Murray Foss of FL Centro
has returned from Bakersfield,
where she had been on a business
/ trip and called upon Mrs. Verna
Loves and Mrs. George Whitcher,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Vincent Hamerson returned
from Los Angeles Tuesday morn
| ing. where she spent the last week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Denham and
| family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clayton
Of FL Centre were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs N. H. Gavin
! Sunday.
Mrs. H. o. Wood left for San
Diego, Monday. with her sister,
/ Mrs. Nieley Of FL -Centro.
Jim Adams and Frank Nc
! Kinney returned from Phoenix,
! Monday -
A surprise handkerchief shower
was given by Mrs. Owl Vogel and
Mrs. Prentiss Porter Monday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. M. II.
Gavin IN honor Of Mrs. M. M.
Denham. who left Tuesday night
for Hamilton, Texas, where Mrs.
/ Denham is to visit with a sister.
Those attending the shower were:
Mesdames Pearl AuIberg, Arch Nc
Innis Hazel Porter. John Briggs,
Sadie Fishburn, Nel1 Maddox. Cay
/ Denham, John Wagner, Smith
Wagner, f.. X. Cheser. Prentiss
Porter, Randolph Robertson, Hobbs,
IBill Cecil George Whiteher,
Murphy, Jack Mabry, Jimmie King
Ruth Thompson, OWL Vogel, NJ. II.
Gavin and NJ NJ. Denham.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
5:;::. 5;::: OF Interest to Women
DANCE TONIGHT AT
VETERANS HALL

Another event in the series of 10
dances sponsored this season by the
furnishing committee for the vet
Grams organizations viii take place
tonight at Z o'clock in the Veter-
ans hail
Good music Will be furnished for
the dancers, and Tor those who
prefer bridge, games Will be ar
ranged by those i'm charge.
The public Is invited 10 attend
the dance and. IS. assured q delight
ful evening" -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
e. w. RemeIes LedUe
Ell Centre For Coast

To the regret OF their many
friends in El Centre, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Remele left this morning
for Santa Barbara, where they will
make their home in the future.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Remele have
been active in the life of the COM
munity and have made many
friends in this city. Mrs. Remele
was formerly music supervisor for
the city elementary schools and
Mr.. Remele was manager Of the
Imperial Valley Credit association.
He viii hold the same position for
the Santa Barbara association.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

OOdNNI nE - Sm " LIZ
A veteran logger'S efforts to di-
rect his sons footsteps in his own
path, and the Youths infatuation
for a show boat girl, form the basis
of the story, with all the thrills of
log jams, logging sports and the
dangers of the big timber country
interspersed.
Boyd has a typical herman role
in Carnival Boat and each OF
the others is superbly cast.
Royce and Ronald, THE Alabama
Boys, song and instrumental mu-
sic artists, will be on the stage to-
night. These boys have been radio
artists for several years and pre-
sent high class entertainment.
Starting Sunday, and continuing
! for three days, "Tarzan, the Ape
Man" will be presented. This eX-
| traordinary film, based on the
famous stories by Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs, has Johnny Weismuller, the
American champion swimmer, in
| the title role. Neil Hamilton, Maui
reen O'Sullivan. c. Aubrey Smith,
Doris Lloyd, Forester Harvey and
Ivory Williams are the featured
players.
Thrilling scenes of the jungle,
surprising those in the notable
Trader Horn, make "Tarzan' one
OF the most spectacular films ever
taken. a high spot is the elephant
stampede on a pygmy village.
Through all the thrills, there is
a delightful bit of romance, be-
| tween the jungle-born ape man and
the beautiful daughter OF an Afri-
can explorer.
"Tarzan" has been widely ac-
claimed by critics and educators as
being the type of picture that
brings out the best in filmdom.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
FAMOUS TARTAN
FILM TO SHOW
HERE TOMORROW

Carnival Boat, a thrilling ro-
nance of the lumber country, is
the attraction at Fox Imperial the
atre tonight, with an all star cast
headed by Bill Boyd and including
Ginger Rogers, Robert Bosworth,
Fred Kohler, Marie Provost, Walt
er PerciVal and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
PI CHI CHAPTER
GIVES SPORT DANCE

Local chapter Of Phi Chi fratern-
itv sponsored a most. delightful
dance last night which took place
in the Ten Thousand club house.
The dance was well attended and
was featured by prize dances and
novelty numbers. Punch was served
during the evening and balloons
were given as faVorS.
The dance was a sport dance and
guests and members were dressed
accordingly in attractive sports
clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services for Rogation Sunday will
be observed tomorrow at ST. PauPs
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar.
On Thursday, May 5, Ascension
day, Holy Eucharist will be observed
at $3.50 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. II. LOUD

Mrs. Henry L. Loud 6l5 Sandal
wood Drive. was hostess yesterday
TO her bridge club.
Pink, lavender and purple lark
spur made an attractive center
piece for the luncheon table at
which covers were laid for Mes
danes Leroy Holt, James W. Glass
ford, Dorsey Whitelaw. Clarence E.
Conant, Howard P. Meyer, Don c.
Bitter, Allen P. Nuffer and the
hostess.
The afternoon was spent in con-
tract with Mrs. Glassford and Mrs.
Whitelaw winning the high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Maggie Team To
Tackle BraWley

Maggie Fat Boys will meet the
Brawley Ali-Stars in game at the
Central High school diamond here
at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The two teams have not tangled
for. several Weekg and. fans a1tici-
pate an exciting afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Tomorrow's Menu

EAKFA S T: Stewed
dried apricots, crisp broiled
bacon, rice omelet, bran muir
fms. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON Split pea
soup. toasted mullins, cottage
cheese and chives salad,
shredded fresh pineapple,
cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER: Veal pot roast,
mashed potatoes. scalioped
tomatoes, head lettuce with
chiffonade dressing, rhubaro
and raisin pie. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
Social Brevities

Chapter A. v. P. E. O.. will meet
Monday. Nay 2. at the r. H. Nc
Iver home 535 Wensley avenue, at
] o'clock. Mrs McIver and Mrs.
Forrest Z. Kutz viii be luncheon
hostesses and the program viii be
given by Mrs. Harold A. Burnham.
Valley Desert Players and their
friends enjoyed an informal dance
and bridge party last night at the
Academy of Music, approximately
80 being present for the event.
Punch was served during the eve
ming. st1%
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
First Presbyterian

Services at the First Presbyterian
church will be conducted at the
usual hours tomorrow.
Rev. Milo Hogan will occupy the
pulpit at the II o'clock worship,
his subject being Eternal Good
ness
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE modern version Of a sand
/ wich is a far cry from the
original Two slices OF bread with
. thin layer Of films between.
For the most alluring of sand
siches uses but one slice OF bread
and the filing Is anything but thin.
This "opep face" sandwich can
De varied almost indefinitely. II
can be made and garnished so
picturesquely that il looks more
like a confection than sandwich.
Cream cheese Softened with heavy
cream makes an effective border
piped around the edge. Stuffed
olives. sweet picked cucumber
rings. a bright tart jelly, pimento,
riced hard-cohked egg yolk, and
we'll seasoned sandwich mixture,
a fine large shrimp in border oil
capers-all these and many other
materials can be used for the cen
ter of the cheese border.
Graham, rye, white, whole
wheat or Boston brown bread can
be used for the foundation. The
bread should be sliced thin and
cut in roundN not more than two
inches in diameter. Small dla-
monds and hearts can also be cut
and it adds much to the attractive
ness OF the finished tray OF sand
wiches If the shapes are varied
The ways to decorate these sand
wiches are innumeraDIe.
Cream Cheese and Watermelon
Rinh Sandwiches
Cut rounds of date bread, max
ing them fbout three inches il
diameter. Spread thickly Will
cream cheese and sprinkle chees'
with finely minced parsley. Put
sweet picked watermelon ring il
the center. Put a snip of mara
schino cherry IN the center OF tn
pickle ring.
Ribbon sandwiches are anothe
attractive novelty. These ar
made With two kinds of bread cu
in thick slices, lengthwise OF th
foat. and put together with
smooth filling. For checker
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
TEN or 10 VOTERS ELECTED

DETROIT. U.PJ-Ien Of the Ig
registered voters in Gratiot town
ship, Wayne county, Michigan,
we're elected TO office at the last
election. The township, which has
only 73 residents, pays $52,745 In
taxes. survey showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30
SISTER MARY'S
\ e KITCHEN

boards" cut again, making strips.
Butter bread lightly and put to-
gether with different hliings::
Wrap tightly in waNed paper ana
put in a cold. place for an hour
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

Realtors Of Emporia, Kan, re-
port the demand for farms TO rent
is at least 29neE cent greater tnan
the supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
California Branch OF
First Church of Christ Scientist Boston,
Sunday
PUNISHMENT
Building and
s Sundays Holidays
From TO 4. NJ.
Evening Meeting at 8
are eIcome to to use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
1t Must Be Here

Perhaps the nations needs, as ex-
pressed number of years ago by the
late Vice President Marshall, who
sagely remarked that what America
needed was a good five-cent cigar,
are being met.
At any rate, statistics compiled by
the tobacco industry show that three
out of every four cigar smokers now
are contenting themselves with a
nickel smoke.
1t is observed that tastes may have
been toned down in line with other
things and that men who formerly
thought the best was none too good
now feel that five cents is all they
can afford for one session of Lady
Nicotine's solace. At any rate, the
facts speak for themselves.
An added factor is that the modern
five-cent cigar is really satisfactory
from many standpoints. It is made
in clean and sanitary manner and
is truly representative of the tobacco
blending art.
Perhaps the Indiana statesman
would be satisfied II he were to return
to this mundane sphere and learn the
manner in which modern America
has adopted his homely philosophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

have attracted wide attention, to rec
ord the astral voice Of Edison on one
of his own monographs.
X X \
THAT DARING YOUNG MAN
Reinald Werrenrath, gifted with q
most resonant bass voice, may De
heard free gratis and for nothing at
scores of intimate sessions held BY the
more convivial organizations OF New
York. At recent Tuesday lunch OF
the Circus Saints and Sinners, ne
gave the famous old ballad, THE
Handsome Young Man on the Flying
Trapeze." I am told that he Is
guest performer at innumerable lun-
cheons and dinners, although the
Dutch Treat Club hears most OF his
gayer masterpieces.
You'd be surprised, by the way, at
the type of citizens who never seem
to outgrow their circus affections. AT
the luncheons of the white top fans
have observed Kermit Roosevelt, Low
ell Thomas, Count Won Luckner, Com
mander Byrd and dozen other not
ableS.
When the Roxy Theater decided to
shut down for three weeks recently
it was discovered that the overhead
for keeping it closed came to $4,000
per week. Which Is more than 1t
takes to keep most places open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

more definitely than data recently
compiled on the movement of freight
by truck.
It shows that such things as heavy
machinery. which the railroads would
ordinarily handle. are being sent long
distances by truck. From three to six
automobiles are loaded on q truck
away" at Detroit and consigned to
points as far distant as Denver. Fifty
per cent of the tires shipped from Ak
ron, Americas rubber capital, 60 by
truck, and trucking services bring
oranges, Strawberries, grapefruit and
fresh vegetables from the south to
Philadelphia and New York on day
and night schedules.
Even coal and crushed rock are be-
ing shipped long distances by truck
and from 80 to 40 per cent Of cattle,
sheep and hog shipments to the ma
jor markets of the middle west come
by motor.
On the longer runs, it has become
common practice for two men to ride
in each truck. While one drives the
other sleeps in little bunk back of
the seat. They stop only for gas and
oil and for meals.
All Of these facts and many more
are well known to the railroad men
who are agitating for law to place
truck transportation under the con-
troll of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Some doubt, in view of the
fact that there are some $4,000 fleets
of five or more trucks each, in addi-
ton to thousands of wildcatters, that
this could be done effectively. Others
contend it can be done but admit that
extensive and costly machinery would
have to be set up for the purpose.
Thus it follows that each advance
Of civilization brings new problems in
its wake. There is no question as to
the advantages which the flexibility
and availability of truck service Of
fers. There is grave doubt as 10
whether they should be left unregu-
lated, to sap the life blood Of the
railroads, or II regulation would be
effective or worth the cost.
The transportation problem offers
something of dilemma. The nation
must find fair and adequate solution
if serious consequences are to be
avoided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
BEGINNING YOUNG IN THE
ARROWHEAD COUNTRY.

This is what you may have heard
described as the Arrowhead country,
writes young correspondent. 1t is
one of the finest recreational places
for children. In the winter time all
the kids have some kind of a hockey
stick and a pair of skates. There are
some good little players here, but how
I hate to see them take a smoke
right after a hard fought game, as a
good many of these youngsters do,
and they are as young as IL, the
majority being about 16. myself was
brought up to think that sweets or
candy are rather bad for a young
kid. Only since I became a follower
of yours have I learned the truth
about that. I find that a nickel'S
worth of candy, or any sweet, is more
refreshing after a strenuous effort in
work or play than anything in the
line of tobacco. I believe it would be
a good thing for athletics if your
teachings about the eating of candy
or other sweets were more familiar
TO youngsters VINO are AMBITIOUS 10
get ahead in some such game. !.
(B. j. NJ
Yes, and probably it would be
good thing for the health of a lot
of little boys who are old enough to
vote but are not yet really grown up
in character. if the physiology of
sugar in nutrition and the pathology
of tobacco excess were more generally
known to the laity. The instruction
given in the common schools about
such matters is farcical-the control
ling interests see to it that physiology
and so called health instruction in
the schools shall be harmless, and SO
the great mass Of the population re-
mains as ignorant as ever.
Sugar in any form, whether in its
natural state in such foods as milk