davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
First Baptist

Bible school, 9:35 a. m. A. A.
Moody. superintendent. Our whole
Bible lesson" for this time is found
in Genesis, chapters four and five.
The memory verse for this lesson
is: For the wages of sin is death;
but the gift of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our LORD" !"
Rom. 6:23.
Mems Bible class at the Barbara
Worth hotel, GAS a. m. We are
studying in this class THE Coming
of Christ"
Rev. Milton B. Lindberg, noted
Bible scholar and teacher, Will
bring the message at the II o'clock
hour. This will be the beginning
of four lectures on Palestine and
the Jew. His messages will con-
Germ the present day fulfilment of
phophecy. Mr.. Lindberg has Just
recently returned from a trip to
the Holy Land.
Senior B. Y. P. u, $50 p. m.
All young people invited.
Junior B. Y. P. u, $50 p. m.
Let all the juniors come prepared
for a real good time studying to-
gether
Evening service, 7;30 p, m. Mr..
Lindberg will bring the message on
prophecy, in the light OF present
day happenings.
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Rev Lindberg
will bring the message from Gods
word on the subject of prophecy.
Colored stereopticon slides will be
used showing the Holy Land as 1t
is today.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Mr.. Lindberg
will again bring the message. You
will not want to miss one OF these
messages. All people and churches
are invited to attend these lectures.
Rev. Lindberg will broadcast over
the local radio station KXO from
TO 1:30 Sunday Afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
State Street Christian

The sermon to be brought at
at the 1045 a. m. period Will be
delivered by a guest speaker, +. I,
Porter, state secretary of Christian
Missionary society of Southern
California.
There will be no evening services
as we join in the district conven-
ton to be held at the Brawlcy
Christian church beginning at p.
m. Stanley N. Bond of the Coach
ella church will bring the afternoon
sermon.
Our next broadcast over KXO is
Monday night.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 7:30 p. NJ.
Bible school at $50 a. m, Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. MEYER

Mrs Charles o. Barratt enter
tanned yesterday with a charming
bridge luncheon at her home, 692
Wensley avenue.
Sweet peas in orange and laven-
der shades supplied the unusual
and attractive color scheme for
the party, carried out in all of the
pretty appointments. Mrs. w. E.
Whitacre won high score prize and
Mrs. E. E. Clements the low
Invited guests included Mes
DANES c. w. Hinderks, J. w. Dono-
hue, E. E. Clements, w. E. Hart
zog, George Bennitt, J. c. Neale
+. S. Wilby, c. S. Thatcher, J. l.
Davis, w. E. Whitacre, J. D. Scott
all OF FL Centre; Mesdames Russell
Bennitt, John Hartzog and w. H
Kirby all Of Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

\ SPARAGUS always seems one
4 of the symbols of springtime.
As soon as it begins TO come fresh
in the market we know that spring
IS lust around the corner" and if
we happen 10 own an asparagus
bed and discover the heads peek
ing up through the ground we
know that spring is here.
That there are fashions in as
paraguS is shown by the prefer
ence in different sections of the
country for green or white. Either
suits New York but New England
and the South prefer white, while
the North and West choose green.
The matter of color may be due
either TO the way the same roots
are planted or to different kinds Of
roots.
Modern scientific analysis puts
asparagus in the same class with
the leafy vegetables. The tips are
described as being rich in active
~ functioning cells" and resemble
leaves in their dietary properties.
Calcium. iron and phosphorus are
the principal ash constituent
all valuable for body building. As
paragus is also an excellent source
of vitamin B. Since it's a low
calorie vegetable. it's a boon to the
person on reducing diet when
served plain with salt and pepper
II takes almost a pound-twenty
stalks eight inches long-to fur
nish 100 calories. OF these 80
are protein. 5 fat and 60 carbohy-
drateS.
How TO Choose Asparagus
To be at its best asparagus
should be freshly gathered. Its
delicacy and sweetness or flavor
disappear soon after it is cut. so
it should be used Immediately.
When buying. look for straight.
crisp stalks with the little pointed
scales pressed tightly against the
stalk at the tip where the growth
is the newest. Thick stalks are
more desirable than thin ones. for
the lengthy thin stalks usually
designate long growth and conse-
5uent toughness. Be sure. too.
That the cut surface is not dry and
that the stalk does not feel tough
and woody nor look shriveled.
After buying fresh asparagus,
treat it well. If tied in a bunch
cut the cord. Keep it fresh by
standing in little water to retain
its natural moisture and put in a
cool place.
When ready to cook. cut off the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16

ends being skinned out and dis
carded
It's also a good plan to remove
the scales on the stalks. for very
often particles of sand and grit are
found lodged under these scales so
close to the stalk that no amount
of washing or brushing can re-
move them. The heads should be
handled very carefully for they
are easily bruised. Do not scrape
the scales from the heads.
As for cooking the prepared
stalks. there are several sugges-
tionS that may prove useful. Tie
the StalkS into small bundles suit
able for individual service and
cook them standing upright in
boiling water. Enough water to
cover the thick part of the stalks
should be used so that the heads
cook merely in the steam. The
heads are much more tender than
the stalks and do not require as
long cooking. Salt the vegetable
when half done and lay the bun
dies fiat in the water when almost
tender. Cook ten minutes longer.
This insures a perfectly cooked,
unbroken tip. When ready to
serve, remove each bundle from
kettle, cut strings and serve at
once with melted butter or drawn
butter sauce made with the liquid
in which the asparagus was cook
ed.
In accordance with the rule for
cooking all green vegetables. as
paragus will retain its color IL
cooked uncovered. The time Of
cooking depends on the freshness
and state of maturity of the yege-
table. but twenty minutes should
be calculated. Oyer-cooking dam
ages both taste and appearance,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
5:5:; SIS. OF Interest to Women z:E::: ::::
Society
Clubs
ELKS CHARITY BALL LAST NIGHT
OUTSTANDING EVENT OF WEEK END

One of the largest and most sue
cessful charity balls ever conducted
by the local Elks lodge took place
last night in the Veterans Memorial
hall, attended by a record breaking
crowd all Of whom are enthusiastic
over the delightful evening they
experienced.
Excellent music vas furnished b.
a popular local orchestra, and ice
cold, refreshing punch was served
all during the evening. Whistles.
attractive hats and gay balloons
were given as favors and a special
feature Of the evening was the
dance number presented by the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ELECTRIC
COOKING SCHOOL

FL Centre independent retail gro
GERS met last night at the I V
Hardware store to complete plani
for the summer food demonstration
TO be held next Wednesday, Thurs,
day and Friday. April 20. 81 and %
at $50 State street rom 2-4:3o p. m
jim Cox OF Cox Bros. will fea.
ture delicatesSen and dairy foods
as well as many articles desirable
for parties.
John Zurcher OF Zurcher's Drive
In Market will have a special egg
Gambling exhibit at the demonsra-
ton. Brief lectures on egg grad
ing and egg Gambling will be given
to acquaint the housewives with
this essential food item.
Fred Riddle of Riddles grocery
plans to present the perSonalized
service which has made his store
one of the most popular of the
nieghborhood establishments in the
valley.
Robert Orr of Orr Bros. Market
has interesting plans for exhibiting
many of their specialties in pure
foods.
Plans have been completed for an
evening session Of the food exhibit
so that many women who work dur
ing the day will have an opportu-
nifty to attend At this special ses-
sion, time-saving recipes will be
featured.
The l. V. Hardware company will
funishe the electric range used by
Miss Lucille Francis of New Or
lears, well known food authority
who will be in charge Of the DEM
onsrstion.
In view of the warm weather
hummer recipes will be offered
which will include appetizing SAL
ads, frozen desserts and oven
cooked meals. Ways of preparing
meals with the least effort and the
least kitchen heat will be demon
Etrated.
The cooking school is free TO the
public and every woman is invited
10 attend and to bring her friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Social Breyities

Chapter AV, P. E. O.. will meet
at ! o'clock on Monday, April l8,
with Mrs. Henry L. Loud, 6l5 San
dalwood Drive. Mrs Stanley Bige-
low will give the program.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Schueler of
Santa Barbara, parents of Mrs. B.
L. Major, are visiting the Majors
this week -end at their home, 8l9
Euclid avenue.
Mrs. E. Edwards of HoltVille was
hostess at a beautifully appointed
bridge luncheon yesterday at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Local w. {. T. l.. Holds !
ReanLnr Business Meet

Members Of l:N local ". c. 7
U. met yesterday at the A. L. Pyle
home, 654 Brighton avenue, foI
the regular business meeting.
Mrs. Emma Wilkins, president
presided and routine items Of bus
mess were transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16

I Darling sisters through the cou.-
tesy of the Fox studios. THESE
young dancers will be remembered
from their appearance in the talk
ing picture, Merely Mary Ann.
which featured Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell.
All proceeds from the dance will
be turned over 20 charity SO that
those who attended last night not
only had a wonderful time but con-
tributed to a worthy cause.
The exact amount which was
netted last night cannot be deter
mined as yet but Will be known
within the next few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Mondays S Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh pine
apple. baked eggs. Cornmeal
pancakes. new maple syrup.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of as
paraguS soup. toast sticks.
prune and grape fruit salad.
popoyers. milk. tea.
DINNER: Filet OF founder
in tomato sauce. boiled pota-
toes in parsley butter. beet
green's. cucumber and cream
cheese salad. fruit cup. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Four Square Gospel

Howard H. Alter, Juanita Day
and Fred S. Day, co-pastors of the
Foursquare Gospel church at
Fourteenth and Olive streets, an
nounce the regular Sunday school
service at 9:45. c. w. FinkstOn is
superintendent.
At IL a. m. there will be a mis-
sionary service.
The crusader service for young
people, at $50 p. m. is welcoming
all young people into a precious
nour of song and praise. Miss
Myrtle Nautilus will be bringing a
message.
At 7:30 p. m. the song service Of
gospel hymns will be entered into
and enjoyed by all. Doctor Alter
will bring a stirring message.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all.
the Brawley auxiliary juniors and
any funds in excess will go to the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
st. Paul's Episcopal

Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gooden, suf-
fragan bishop Of the diocese of Los
Angeles will be in the city Sunday
morning for confirmation services
at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Bishop Gooden will be at the II
o'clock morning prayer and con-
firmation service at st. Paul's. Sun
day school will be at the usual
hour of 10 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
A rancher near Meridian, Co
lusa county, was sentenced to go
days in Jail for starving his live
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
First Presbyterian

Services Sunday at the First
Presbyterian church will be at the
usual hours.
Rev. Milo Hogan will deliver the
IL O'Clock sermon, taking as his
subject, True Greatness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
BrdUley Auxiliary To
Conduct Box Social

Brawley auxiliary members in
yite all FL Centrans interested TO
attend the box social and dance
to be held in the Brawley veterans
hall Thursday evening, April 81.
Money raised from this affair
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Churches
Schools
- SISTER MARY'S
, J. e. e. KITCHEN

tough ends. Wash these we'll and
put them to cook in cold water.
This extracts the mineral salts
and the water is used to cook the
rest of the asparagus. the tough
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16

It is predicted that in May and
June the American and Sacra-
mento rivers will reach the high
cst point known for at least 10
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Orange Ave. REV CARL c. HARDWOOD Pastor
Residence 724 Orange
Study, South Street Hours 10 to IL A. NJ
Glasses for all ages. A.. Moody, Superintendent.
Morning Worship IL O'CLOCK
Milton b. Lindberg, noted Bible teacher Be
ginning lectures Palestine and the jews
3. p. p. NJ
Evening Sermon . mm mm m 49,. 1880 o'clock
Lindberg Subject
of Happenings
music
Wednesday-Prayer Meeting 1850 T. NJ
always welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

of California Branch Of
Christ Scientist in Boston,
Edice Olive and Seventh
Sunday Morning Services IL o'clock
"DOCTRfNE OF ATONEMENT"
Holidays
p M.
edn Evenin Meeting at o'clock.
o the reading
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16

the Brawley auxiliary juniors and
any funds in excess will go to the
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
OLDSMOBILE
PACKARD
PLYMOUTH

1881 PLYMOUTH Coach. run but few thou
sand miles; floating power. Sell for $125
down. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR CO.,
HYATTSVILLE. MD. Greenwood 1900.
PLYMOUTH USED CAR DEPT.
BLANTON MOTOR CO.. z n. Y. Ave. N. +.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Too R00m Too Story Rent Near BheSda0n old Geg
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

L ST. N W 122I-Single & double rms.
also unfurn. apt. 1st floor. NET. 5359
L ST, n. W.. 11OS-Large cool room, next
bath Reasonable
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Wanted to Rent

COUPLE desires modern house vic. RanGle
Highlands about $40 month. ATT. 1924
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

BUICK 1880 81 SEDAN. $75 down. $50
per mo. Fine condition. Compare this
price. Good tires. Guaranteed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR co.
2035 18th St. N. w. Pot. 07O1
BUICK Sedan. 193O-A1 condition; tires
like new; must sell. Owner, WIS: 487O.
BUICK Master Six Coach tl923b needs
painting and brakes refined. meehan
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
PONTIAC
STTTnERAKER.
Automobiles for Sale

REPOSSESSED cars and trucks at lowest
prices. All makes and models; terms or
trade. Used parts for all cars and trucks
ROBERT HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE
953-959 Florida Ave. N w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

obtain their Fox Theaer tickets
the Washington Herald
Build St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Automobiles
MARMON
NASH

NASH. 1882 Sedan driven less than 1000
miles. Save $500. Nash Orr Motor.
1898 14th N. ".
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
DECIDES ON VACATION

WASHINGTON, Dec IT. tP- President Hoover virtually docid7 ed today on Christmas vacation trip to Florida. depending on the length of the Congressional vaca- tion He has made plans to cancel the new years reception at the White House and the customary noon breakfast to the diplomatic corps on that day.
 Just when final vote appear ed imminent. the Senate rejected the proposal to strike out the plebicite clause in the Philippine Independence bill, which angorei opponents to the continuance of a debate. delaying the decision to compromise by which independence would be granted in II years.
 It is understood President Hoor- CT will submit to Congress probably Monday. a message on the status of war debts. It is expected to carry renewed recommendation for the creation of a debt commits sion, There are no indications at this time that the administration is planning on any immediate az gressive steps in an attempt to straighten out the muddle.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
GOVT ENTANGLEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, (P)- The government today faced the future war debts problem, seeking new approaches to the riddle which has thrown a vast economic ques- tion mark across the international horizon, with five nations default ing December payments and two others paying only to gain re- consideration.
 Every sign pointed to an early resumption of efforts by foreign debtors to ease their obligations before next installments are due next June. Close to one hundred million dollars were collected yes terday out of the hundred and 24 million dollars due.
 Official Washington looked to- ward President Hoover and his spec ial message to Congress for the next administration word for pro- posals for meeting.
 In Paris momentous conferen- ce is being held 70 find solu- tion to the American debt crisis, in the foreign ministry, with Her riott really present and plugging with all his might to find some means of securing reconsdera- tion of it's decision to postpone this payment.
 England feels pride in meeting her obligations, but wants a debt conference without Ge1ay.
 One plan suggested here is to transfer debts into private hands and take them out of politics.
 Washington news today it was learned that a vote in the House on 32 beer before Christi mas has now definite prospects, as democratic leaders formed lines to insure passage of such a bill.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
STILL ALIVE

FLORENCE, Arizona, Dec. 77, (P) for Mrs. Ruth Judi said her application for writ of halbeas corpus, in the E. S. District court, which may be;ome the oasis for a later attempt to carry the case to the U S Supreme court. will De filed immediately, following a con- ference with her in prison. It is understood it will be based on grounds of constitutional flaw in the setup of the Arizona Supreme Court when they denied Mrs. Judd a new trial. February 17th was set some time ago as her execution date.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
DiSCORD APPARENT
MAsnINGrON. Dec- II. u

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1T. lP)- scord cropped out in republican
 eladcns at the capital following the disclosure of evidence of an under-surface battle for control Jf lhe party organization.
 As evidence was the outspoken feeling of three republican senators SmOot, Carey and Steiar, whom Secretary Hyde failed to see yester- day This is only one of the out ward manifestations of an apparent xg growing gulf between President a6over and the administration.
 Although the Secretary of Agri- culture had an explanation. the fact still remains that the senators waited to see Hyde for almost an hour, before departing. Carey said they had made an appoint ment and added that they were asked to wait and did so until the opening of the Senate at noon. q Hyde explained he was late getting to the office and that his list of prior calls took more than the time specified for them. in addition to several reports. The bad feeling between capitol hill republicans and the administration is attributed to the current sour ce of appointments, and the cool attitude displayed toward Hoover's s debt and government re-grouping s plans.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
NOTHING TO BE DONE

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, (P)-- With reverberations of five nations defaulting in their war debt inter- est payments, still sounding, Presi- den Hoover stood fast on his plan of a new review of the debt field but deferred a decision or the next Steps to be taken, pending develop ments abroad.
 An authority close to the Presi- dent disclosed late Friday, that ne plans a special debt message to Congress, recommending a commits sion be appointed to review inter- national financial obligations. Only indications were that the message would be dispatched to Congress Monday. The impression was gain ed that the administration will seek principally to keep negotia- tions of foreign powers in proper form for action, until after March 4th, with the expressed intention they would not do anything which might interfere with statesmen to win parliamentary approval, to- i. ward making payments which have now been defaulted. Senator Har- rison called of at the last minute his intended address which might be expected to set off a war debt bombardment in the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
"I.Er tE'>,r


 r.... n.. t.. ' ..H.. ua .a..- a... .u.um. %. money 10 ....u yu.r u n" w4ufrlH lt the L.un Ea n. 'uruj.ul Ju4psla,- .=. EHmya.. Cl.eaoslayaa-a. ani Poland
 The press opinions in these couu tries has generally approved the French attitude in postponing it's debt payment to the U. $. However one paper in Poland said il feared France had started on a dangerous road Another was astonished that "the worlds greatest creditor re- fuses 10 pay. Rumania and sev- eral others were satisfied with the action
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
HUMAN FLY TURNS AWAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. IS, R) Yaeger is never satisfied with an Gin between" existence.
 Form erly he was known as the human fly. Among his exploits was the scaling of the Woo)worth Building in New York. Down on the ground now, he is foreman with the city water division and is en- gagged in dredging out the Sciote river.
 Yaeger says he gets as much |of a thrill from digging up lost automobiles, guns, bathtubs, and other articles from the bottom Of the river as he did in climbing the worlds tallest buildings. Keen posted daily T subserib-
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
PIONEER ROOF GARDEN

Let us stampede with the sour
 doughs
 In the spirit of the past Have hell-roaring reunion, For it well may be the last, We are swiftly growing older And the dice of fate are cast, Let us hit the trail to the Roof
 Garden,
 Hit it hard and hit it fast
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
MONEY BACK AND INTEREST

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16, (R,- A woman who misHppropriated S4 of the funds of the yearbook of the University of California at Los Angeles more than twenty years ago, has mailed a check for S13 to the institution. The extra 80, she de- clares, was interest on the money during the intervening years.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

Come Cheechaccos, meet the sour-
 doughs
 With a hand-clasp and a smile, Mush again the frozen white trails With Pioneers who are worth
 while. Pan the tailrace for the nuggets And the hearbeats free from guile Mush to the Roof Garden with the
 Sourdoughs,
 In good old Pioneer style.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
PIONEER ROOF GARDEN TONITE -GET YOUR STRAW HAT
 AND DUCK SUIT OUT.

summer weather in Nome, Alas ka, freezing weather with lots of snow in the states, and the peo- pie outside enjoying skating and other winter sports, while we in Nome are enjoying the finest kind of weather. During the past week We had rain steady every day and instead of seeing sour doughs with parkas and winter togs they were actually wearing raincoats, s- rubbers and holding parasols over their heads. believe it or not, it can be proven by the U. s. weather reports, and the fact that the airplanes were unable to operate due to rain and fog, and what little skating we had Was spoiled by the soft weather and there is not enough snow in the country at the present time for the M-G-M movie troupe at Teller to continue taking their snow scenes for the "ESl<IAIO" picture which is being produced in this section of Alaska
 However, this makes everything just as it should be for the big stampede and Pioneer Roof Garden entertainment at Eagle hall tonight. The sourdoughs will have to leave their parkas and mukluks at home and join with the Cheechaccos to- night in city clothes due to the warm spell.
 Nevertheless, the Pioneer Ladies will dispense Alaska Strawberr- ies" at their roadhouse adjoining the dance hall. with pie and cake. also coffee, like Mother did not make. The entertainment to be provided tonight is knockout. and one of the best the Pioneers have ever put on, so do not fai, to be there.
 There are several surprises in oloic' oouuelHlu6 you Hdfe never seen or heard before, each one o: which are worth the price Of ad- mission alone.
 After all has been said and done to make this affair worth the price of an evenings enjoyment it is well to consider that it is being given for most worthy cause-and that is for the Pioneers of Alas ka-If it was not for these 'ame pioneers, pioneering in Alaska, we would not be in Alaska to iev reaping the benefits of their early pioneer days and their pioneer still carries on.
 Following is little poem in keeping with the pioneer spirit which the Nugget volunteers and hopes that everyone that is ablc will mush to the Roof Garden to- night. Those who are not able to pay will find the latch string hang ing outside the door: