davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
JUNIOR COLLEGE
CORD AND COTTON
FROLIC YESTERDAY !

st. Patrick was honored by the
student body Of the Junior college
who gave the annual cord and cot
ton frolic in the Central gymnas-
ium last night
Shamrocks. green streamers,
green flood lights, and even green
ice in the punch carried out the
festal motif. A huge crowd at
tended the dance given by the
Jaycees, and both sides of the gym
nasium were used to accommodate
the large number of dancers.
Bridge tables were placed in the
balcony for those who did not care
to dance.
Besides the number of Central
ties, high school and Jaycees. there
were members Of the alumni OF
the high school and junior college.
seniors from the other schools OF
the valley and students from the
Brawley Junior college at the
dance.
Working on the cord and cotton
froLc were a number of commit
tees, who made the affair a success.
All the plans were under the super
vision of Thelma jenkins. Mar
jorie Moore headed the decoration
committee of Delos Ferris. Dorothy
Waugh, Irene Ritzenthaler. Alfred
Swinney, James Fisher and Earl
Ritter. On the refreshment com
mittee. under the direction o.
Betty Southworth. were Jewel saw
yer. Roberta Ferguson and Marian
Rause. Jack Lane was chairman
of the entertainment committee
composed Of Gladys Taylor and
Wilfred Tyler The ticket commit
tee, under Julius Ehmke, were Allen
Williams, Leonard CRY. Charles
Thompson, Jerry Port and Teddy
Baer. Working under Marjory
Owen was the advertising commit
tee. Fred Heald, Roy Sweeney.
Ruth Grafton, Morgan Rice and
Beth Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BITLER

Mrs. Don c. Bitter, 535 Len Rey
avenue, entertained her bridge CLUB
yesterday at luncheon after which
the members and guests spent the
afternoon at contract.
Spring flowers in crystal
basket made a handsome center
piece for the luncheon table, covers
being laid for Mesdames James w.
Glassford, Howard p Meyer.
Dorsey Whitelaw, R. B. Whitelaw,
Leroy Holt, w S. Fawcett, Forrest
E. Kutz and the hostess.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw and Mrs.
r. B. Whitelaw won high score
prizes for the club members, While
Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. Holt re-
ceived the high score guest prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
PLAN NEW FEATURE
FOR LADIES DAY

Card games will be arranged each
Wednesday afternoon at the Bar
bara Worth Country club ladies'
day and prizes will be secured fer
the winners. according to an
nouncement made today through
The Press.
Committees in charge believe
that now that warm weather is
here there are many women who
would prefer to play cards during
the afternoon instead of golf, and
as q result have decided to en-
phasize the card games.
Contract or auction may be
played according to the desires of
the guests. and the committees will
Cffer prizes to the winners. Pre-
vious to this time. with the eX-
ception of the monthly card tour
nament, individual bridge games
have been arranged by groups OF
women interested, but in the fu-
ture the committees will sponsor
regular weekly afternoons Of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
LOCAL W. {. T. 4.
HOLDS WEETING

W.C.T.U. members met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Pyle, 654
Brighton avenue, where they trans
acted several important items of
business.
The treasmer's report Was given
and other officers and chairmen
made reports. It was decided to
offer prizes to the two girls, Rose
mary Madden and Grace Hester,
who made the attractive prizes TO:
the W.C.T.U. booth at the county
fair.
Mrs. Emma wilkins, president,
announced that an all-day meeting
would be held the latter part OF
April and also that just prior to
Mothers day the white ribbon re-
cruit ceremony will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
First Presbyterian

Palm Supnday will be observed at
the II o'clock service. The pastor
will give another pre-Easter mes
sage entitled, The Ultimate Tri-
umph Of Jesus Christ" THE
Palms CFaure) will be sung by
Mr. S. P. Holiday, and the choir
will render the anthem, Rejoice
Greatly Woodward. The pianist,
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave, will play
as a prelude, To Spring" (GriegD;
Offertory, Little Bird (Grieg):
postludc, Novelette, in +" (Schu-
MANN.
1t is expected that there will be
baptism of infants.
The church school meets at 9:45.
Superintendent, Mr.. Edward Law.
The young peoples group under
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
Social Brevities

Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX. 753 Holt
avenue, was hostess yesterday at
an informal bridge luncheon com
plimenting her house guest, Miss
Lalla Fagge Of Sierra Madre. and
Mrs. c. J. Brooks Of WinsloW, Ariz.,
who is visiting her DAUGHTER. Mrs.
Norman - Dupont OF this city.
Change in the meeting hour for
Chapter AV, PEG. is called to the
attention Of members. The meet
ing will be held at 1890 Monday,
March q, in the Barbara Worth
hotel with Mrs. O. G. Horne and
Mrs. Melvin O. KING as hostesses.
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer will give the
program which will be held at the
Horne residence, 589 Len Rey ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Ander-
son, former residents Of this city
who have been living abroad, have
arrived in San Diego and their
many friends in this city are look
+ ing forward 70 VlSlt from them
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont J. Reid and
Dr.. and Mrs. E. o. Carter will be
hosts 10 the Present Day club
! Monday evening, March d, at 7
o'clock. The affair will take place
at the REID home, 435 Sandalwood
Drive, and following the dinner, a
program will be presented.
Little Betty Decide. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Decide, former
] residents of this city now living
in Altadena, is spending her spring
vacation in El Centro as the house
guest of Miss Enola Peterson.
+ James NJ. Holt of Los Angeles
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holi
of this city will spend the week
end in the valley. On his return
1 to Los Angeles his little daughter
Joan will accompany him. She ha'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
51:; IS; OF Interest to Women 3:E:.: E::E::.s:
CHORAL CLUB TO GIVE SPLENDID
CONCERT on TUESDAY EVENING

ten Waterman OF El Centre. and
Lala Fagge Of Sierra Madre as
/ guest artists.
Since the concert comes in Easter
week a program of sacred music
/ Will be given by the Choral club
and the glee club. with a special
number by the women'S chorus The
program viii follow an original
theme and will show the develop
ment Of Easter music from the carly
folk songs to the present modern
compositions. Hymns sung by the
Crusaders. q Russian folk song, and
other interesting and unsual cho-
ruses will be presented.
The stage Itself will be decorated
to resemble a church chancel. and
the Yestments worn by the chorus
and usheretteS Will heighten the CT
feet.
Lalla Fagge. violiniSt. whose pow
er. versatility and beauty of tone
make her an outstanding artist.
will give a group of violin solos and
will also play violin obllgato for
one OF the chOruSes.
Elizabeth Van Etten Waterman
is we'll known to FL Centro audi
ences. her beautiful contraltO voice
making her a favorite singer. Mrs.
Waterman will be heard in a group
OF solos which will form a special
feature on the program.
Contributing largely to the sue
cess Of the program are Ellis
Rhodes, director, and EStelle Liy-
ingston. aceompanist. Mr.. Rhodes
is director this year for both the
Choral club and the glee club and
he has given much of his time and
effort to these two organizations.
Mrs. Livingston's able accompani-
ments will add greatly to the en-
joyment Of the program.
Following the concert Tuesday
night. March %. sponsors Of the
Choral club will be hosts at a re-
ception in the Ten Thousand club
TO which associate members, choral
club and glee club members and
the visiting artists will be invited.
Last night at 7:20, through the
of KXO. a Short radio
program was given by the choral
club and those sponsoring the pro-
gram, and on Monday evening at
The same hour, a second program
will be given.
Sponsors and associate members
Of the society will receive their |
usual allotment of tickets and 9TH /
srs wishing to obtain tickets may /
.ecure them at The local drug store. |
Special rates have been made for /
music students.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
LAWN PARTY GIVEN
BY CHURCH CLASS

Members of the junior college
Sunday school class Of the State
Street Christian church, with 9TH
or young people Of the city, enjoyed
a lawn party last night at the
church.
Huge flood lights Illuminated the
rear lawn where croquet and ping
pong games were enjoyed and
where refreshments were served
later in the evening.
This is the first Of a series OF
lawn parties to be given by the
Junior college class. V. Emmett
Butterworth. pastor Of the church,
is the class teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE resourceful homemaker
I who feels she has exhausted
the possibilities of cook-books in
her search for unusual meat dishes
that are economical and appetiz-
ing will take keen satisfaction in
serving her family spring meals
built around the following novel
recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
Mexican Sunday School

This Sunday school is held at the
Women's Community club house,
services commencing II a. m. to
IL noon. Capt. j. Myall reports 70
in attendance last Sunday morn
ing. Sunday school literature is
needed for our budding Americans,
also personal help and interest is
asked for in this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
ADVENTIST

Who Changed the Sabbath from
Saturday to Sunday?" will be the
title of the radio Bible study talk
TO be given at $50 Sunday night
over KXO by Elder H. P. Gray of
the Seventh Day Adventist church
These radio talks are sponsored
each week over KXO.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
TOmorrOw'S $ Menu

BREAKFAST Steamed ngs
with oatmeal. cream. reheat-
ed cinnamon rolls. milk. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON Calves liver
with spinach, mushroom sauce.
whole wheat bread. cabbage
and fruit salad, chocolate
rolls. milk. tea
DINNER Veal outlet. but
tered Brussels sprouts. cress
and apple salad. marshmallow
pudding. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

of riced egg yolk Surround with
the sauce and serve at once.
This dish is almost full meal
in itself Ii served with a butter.
ed vegetable. such as peas or green
heans. and a fresh fruit dessert. a
most delicious and we'll balanced
menu is provided
Calves Liver and Spinach
Calves liver and spinach is rich
in minerals and vitamins It's a
splendid luncheon dish for guests
or family
Three-fourths pound liver, l
slice stale bread. 4 tablespoons
cream, onion, pounds spinach,
teaspoon salt. Ia teaspoon pep
per. teaspoon grated horserad.
ish hard cooked eggs.
Cook liver in boiling water for
fifteen minutes. Brain and put
fine knife of food chop
per. Add slice of bread which
has been soaked in cream and mix
thoroughly Peel and mince onion
and saute in butter Add to liver
mixture and season we'll with salt
and pepper. Put into a we'll oiled
pudding mold and cover with
sliced hard cooked eggs Cover
with spinach which has been cook.
20 in its own juice and put
through a eolander Mix horse
'adish with spinach. Cover the
mold with huttered paper and
place in & pan Of hot water. Cook
Il a moderately hot oven until
irm 10 the touch. Unnold on a
lot platter ard serve with
;ream or "snshroom sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
HONOR BENEDICTINES

LATROBE, Pa. W.P1 - st. VIM
cents college students will COM
memorate the first home of the
Benedictines in America here by
naming their newly planned rec
reation room @5portsmen Hall" 1t
was in a tWo-story log cabin known
for years as "Sportsmen Hall' that
the archabbey of ST. Vincent in
Latrobe held its first meeting
about 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

Mr.. Charles McCalmon, will meet
at $50.
All members are urged to be
present on this last Sunday before
Easter.
Strangers are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
Churches
Schools
~ 81 SISTER MARY'S
!, J. e. e. KITCHEN

white OF egg to white sauce, Make
te rice in four round patty cakes
D. each bed of rice place a cook
ed outlet Put a slice of tomato
on each outlet and top with a BIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

On account of heavy rains the
Prunedale road, to replace the San
Juan grade, will not be finished
before July.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

Pomona has abandoned its sewe"
farm and will sell it to the Diomond
Bar ranch for $25 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Charles J. Ellis, former res
ident of this city and for many
years teacher at the Mckinley
scnool is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuhn. Mrs. Kuhn is enter
tanning in her honor this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
Veal Outlet

One cup cooked rice. pound
veal steak. slices tomato, l 1-2
cups white sauce. l cur sliced
fresh mushrooms. l teaspoon
minced sour pickle. hard cooked
esq
Cut the steak into four fllets.
making them as round as possible
RH,l in dried bread or cracker
crumbs. dip in egg and roll again
in crumbs. Brown in hot frying
pan in fat. then cover and cook
over low fire until tender In
the meantime make the white sauce
and saute the mushrooms in but
ter for ten minutes. Add mush-
rooms. minced pickle and chopped
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
Lamb in Curry Sauce

An excellent way to serve left
over roast lamb is in a curry sauce
with a rice border Such a combi-
nation precludes potatoes in the
menu. Remember. however. that
rice is lacking in the minerals
found in potatoes and choose an
extra vegetable o. salad particu-
larly rich in iron.
Three cups cubed cooked lamb.
l onion. celery tops. l turnip. par
sley. l carrot, , tablespoons but
ter. , tablespoons -four. cups
stock. ! tablespoon curry powder.
l teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon pep
per
Break the bones of the roast and
put into a kettle with onion peel
ed and sliced. celery tops. turnip
cut in cubes, parsley and sliced car
rot. Cover with cold water and
simmer ffrom thirty to sixty min
utes. Strain and measure. There
should be cupfuls. Melt butter
and stir in -four and curry pow
der sifted together. Cook and stir
until mixture bubbles. Slowly add
stock, stirring constantly Bring
to the boiling point and add diced
meat. Heat thoroughly and serve
in border of hot cooked rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

0NE of the projections
" which the law gives de-
positors in d bank is the liza.
biIity of the stockholders in
proportion TO their holdings.
The owners of more than a
million shares of Security
First Nationals total issue of
100000 shares are indi-
viduals who live in California.
There are stockholders in
every locality where the Bank
has branches.
There were o,942 stock
holders, January l. The mum.
Der increased by about II
per cent in 1881. The new
stockholders bought largely
in lots of 10 to 100 shares,
and paid cash. They are most
ly investors. Officers and d.
rectors of the Bank increased
their holdings about go in
1881. They owned, on the
first of January 257,577
shares of the Banks stock.
Our stockholders represent
the conservative, careful ele-
ment in the region in which
the Bank does business
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
St. PauPs Episcopal

Services tomorrow at st. Pauls
Episcopal church. the Rev Charles
Bailey vicar, will be those for Palm
Sunday.
Church school will be at 10 a. m;
morning prayer, litany and sermon
at II a. m.
On Wednesday, March %, Holy
Eucharist will be observed at $3.50 ..
m. and on Good Friday, March %
a three hours service will be held
from 1913 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Centric California Branch OF
Scientist
Edficc Olive
Streets
Morning Services II o'clock
MATTER"
Rehkop Building Main and
Sundays legal Holidays,
p NJ.
Wedne Evening Testimonial Meeting at O'clock
arr TO to the reading
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

Riverside will hold its second
annual flower show April 14-l6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
CANNET DANCE WAS
 WELL ATTENDED AFFAIR

Another well-attended dance was given last evening to the Seward public by members of the Alaskan Survey Expedition and the officers and crew of the USS. Gannet. The dance was given in the I. O. O. F. Hall
 During the course of merry-mak- ing, Gus Manthey, local council man, on behalf of the mayor and citizens of Seward, made some ap- propriate remarks in t h ankin g Lieut. Robert H. Harrel, in charge of the Survey Expedition, and Cap tain L. L. Rowe, in command of the USS. Gannet and members of the Gannet crew, for the fine dances they had presented to the Seward public. MT. Manthey stated that even when Seward visitors, during this week, are down in California, or elsewhere in the States, that Seward will long remember their visit.
 The dancing began at an early hour. The music was furnished by Miss Roberta O'Neel, piano, Robert Manthey, saXophone, Sol Uric, on the drums and a member of the Gannet crew on the banjo.
 Vocal orcheStrations were fea- tured at various times turnout the evening with Tony Zito, nth cousin to the great singer Caruso, doing most of the singing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

During the first open season for commercial fishing at the mouth of the Yukon, closed recently, the 15 days produced 4,767 fish, all of which were king salmon and which were mild cured.
 x * *
 Judge Justin w. Harding, t having fixed bail on appeal of De- putty U. s. Marshal J. F. Statter on charge of contempt of court, the latter was compelled to spend one night in jail at Juneau.
 *
 Alleged to have been an accessory to the attempt to holdup the B. H. Behrends Bank at Juneau last win ter, c. J. (Shorty) Graham, a taxi driver is being held over to a grand jury trial on a charge of robbery.
 \ ;:
 With the transfer of the Alaska Road Commission to the Interior Department all records of the Jun eau rivers and harbors district have been ordered transferred to Seattle.
 Herb Mjourd, veteran bow-oars- man of Washington Varsity, who halls from Petersburg, has been el- ected captain of the crew for the next season.
 Touring Alaska by air instead of by yacht is the latest innovation introduced by Gaylord Adams and Keldon Adams, bankers of Ho- quiam, Wn., who arrived in Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
SAYS BRITAIN WILL PAY

LONDON, July 19. = A leader of the British Labor party was quoted as saying Monday that if America demands that Europe pay her war debt obligations that Britain would pay every cent of her debt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, noted anthro- pologist, who is studying and ex- amining Larsen Bay, on the west side of Uyak Bay, near Kodiak, is reported to have found Severa specimens of ice-age relics.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

The US. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey Ship Discoverer left Kodiak Monday morning to continue it's survey work around Afognak 1s- land.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN quire at Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

aATES-Fif.een eenrs per line flr.t fn.er.
 ton, Seven and one half ecnts per lin, for subsequent insertions. Count six av. craze words to . line. Minimum charge sf
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
NOTICE

A regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion will be held Wednesday July 10th, at 8 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

recently. After sightseeing, which may include the Westward, tn e tourists will go to the Stickine Ri- yer where they will prospect for gold
 Latest reports from the Mitchell airplane prospecting parties in the Liard River section are to the eff feet that fine gold has been dis covered in the creeks, but no pay streaks have as yet been uncovered. This is the news brought out by A. M. Smith, representative of the Detroit News.
 The mailboat City of Anacortes, en route from Ketchikan to Hyder, was struck by an immense tidal wave which tossed her on her beams end, hurled Capt. Ed Will Hams out of the pilot house and finally grounded the boat, after sweeping her decks clean of cargo.
 * < x
 Thea Francis, a young woman who has walked from New York to San Francisco and finally arrived in Vancouver, B. C., is now heading up the Caribou road to connect with trails which will take her to a point where she can embark by boat for Juneau.
 Says the Valdez Miner: Shortly after the arrival of the SS. Yukon from Seattle Charles H. Casey of Fairbanks and Miss Reah Collett of Seattle, were united in marriage and left the following morning for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Music vs. Politics

A wise publisher recently broke in on all the political discussion with long and in- teresting editorial on Mozart. Bach, Brahms and Beethoven. Some of his information about Brahms was gained from friend who had known the composer intimately. An editorial on musicians. or some other sub jeet completely irrelevant to the depression or the political campaign. may seem a waste of paper and ideas to some readers. Far from so. The political campaign has reached stage that is emotional rather than rational
 Most of the speakers have said all they have to say-and in some cases they have said more than they should have said. The voter, like the student preparing for an ex- animation, needs to stop cramming and turn his attention for while to something so different that it will both interest and re- fresh his mind. What better for the pur- pose than an interesting and informative discussion of music or some other art? Po- litical disarmament on the eve of election IS about as probable as military disarmament in the world at this time. Only occasional editors or publishers will have the good sense, and only occasional readers the good fortune. to find something non-politital and non partisan to write and read about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Commenting upon speech that Governor Gross delivered last week in Meriden Albert Levitt. candidate for governor on the in- depsndent-repubIiean ticket, declared in his own inimitable manner that To my mind Governor Gross has exhibited an almost un- believable disregard for his own conduct in office. Had Governor Cross had the courage to carry out pledges he made two years ago the present hold of the public utilities on the state could not have been broken. But the governor was more interested in forming a partnership with the Rorabaek machine. We'll. that's quite charge and one that most democrats, as well as quite few republic cans. would be quick to deny. We don't think that Governor Cross was given much of an opportunity to carry out his pre- election and post-eleetion pledges. So far as we know he did his level best, but when a hostile Legislature is busily engaged in pulling down his constructive work. what's even governor to do?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

It doesn't sound good for the city of New York to boost its season tickets for the mu- nieipal golf courses or tennis courts. Yet that is just what has happened. Golf tickets have gone up from $10 to $15, while adults must pay $4 for tennis permits, instead of $3. Increased revenue demands by city off cials resulted in this revised schedule of rates which will be effective with the 1933 sea- son, so it is announced Judging by this Mayor McKee's economy program reaches only into certain channels. We should think that under existing circumstances the city might expect increased revenues from more patronage rather than from higher dues which can only result in smaller attendance figures.