davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05

cooked in the same way over and
over again result in a dislike for
YegetableS-aS a class.
All year round appetites are kept
sharp for vegetables if cooked with
a little care and imagination. Sup
plemented with a cheese or egg dish.
a vegetable plate may furnish the
necessary protein. An attractive
appearance influences appetite ap-
peal; palatability determines I h e
popularity for vegetables. both of
which depend largely on the meth
Cd of cooking A bright colored
vegetable will add zest to the plate.
The method recommended to pre-
serve the fresh green color of beans,
peas or brocolli is to first set the
sauce pan on the gas burner. light
the flame and as soon as the salt
ed water reaches boiling point, add
the vegetable. Gentle boiling pre-
serves the shape and flavor. If
utensils with close fitting lids are
available, small amount of water
can be used. In so doing place
- . eSNHAS ~ lAAO ocAiSC pan NAdIIlD
its lid in place, lower the gas flame
and allow the vegetable to cook in
its own steam. With the aid of
such utensils the modern gas oven
with its regulator is an efficient
means of retaining all of the or
iginal flavor, conserving valuable
food elements and creates a saving
on the monthly fuel cost.
Each Luncheon Plate A Picture
Arrange the colored vegetables in
pleasing relations to each other.
Season generously, and touch up
each plate with a bit of garnish
which is as important to a vegeta-
bic plate as an individual salad. This
garnish may be half of a deviled
egg sprinkled with minced parsley.
a strip of pimento, or a cheese ball
sprinkled with paprika. AS a pro-
tein food we suggest you may add
TO the plate a section of an as
paragus omelet, a cube of cheese
souffle, or Chaudfroid of eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
OF Interest to Women
COUNTY BOARD TO HEAR TALKS on
ALL AMERICAN CANAL CONTRACT

and who have not received copies
of the contract. procure copies at
once and have them read before
the board meeting.
The board will convene at 10:15
for its business session which will
be followed by the program which
is open to all women of the COM
munity interested.
Mrs. B. A. Anslyn Of Brawley
will conduct the mornings open
forum on county business, the fed
eration's project for the year. She
will take up the probation depart
ment
Luncheon will be held in the
Dunlack and the noon speaker
will be Mrs. George Silliman of
Brawley who will talk on the
Washington bieentennial celebra-
ton.
In the afternoon, aside from the
talk on the canal contract. the tax
collectors office will be the sub
iect of the open forum.
Plans for the county convention
in April will also be discussed at
the meeting.
All women's organizations are
invited to send representatives to
the meeting and any woman in
terested is eligible to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
CLUE WOMEN TO
MEET IN INDIO

Imperial and Riverside counties
will be hostesses at the next eXecu-
tive board meeting of the Southern
District of the California Fedora
tion of Women's clubs. The meet
ing is scheduled for January 8,
Friday, in Indio.
One of the most important maS-
ters of business will be the discus
sion of the resolution presented at
the recent district convention at
Laguna: Resolved. that all chill
dren born to aliens in the United
States are not citizens of the
United States"
Mrs. Claud HouchinS, state chair
man of the American home de-
partment, will be the morning
speaker, and in the afternoon will
be a book review. George Wash
ington." by Bernard Fay.
El Centro women who will attend
the convention are Mrs. A. B. Han
son. president of the County Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs; Mrs.
B. M. Gruwen. president of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club; Mrs.
+. D. Jacobs, state chairman Of
highways and waterways, and Mrs.
w. w McEuen, Ten Thousand clue
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
AUXILIARY COUNTY
COUNCIL MEETING
AT CALTPATRIA

Mrs. Marcia Farrell, president of
the county council for the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary, and Mrs.
Genevieve Kenyon of Boyce Aten
unit, attended the county council
meeting held last night in the
Calipatria Veterans hall.
All units with the exception OF
Holtville and Westmorland had
representatives present who re-
ported their activities.
Plans were made for a valley
delegation to attend the luncheon
to be given in Ontario on Wednes-
day, January 13, for the national
president, Mrs. Louise Williams.
Details were discussed in con
pection with a cooperative sale
of articles made by hospitalized
veterans which will be held in the
near future by all the valley units.
1t was decided to assist the Le-
gion with a booth at the county
fair, and plans for radio programs
were contemplated.
After the business session, the
auxiliary members joined the mem
bers of the Legion council for q
social hour during which sand
wiches and coffee were served
Fourteen auxiliary representatives
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Churches
Schools
CONSTITUTION QUIZ
FEATURE OF u. T.. o.
CHAPTER MEETING

Chapter AV, PEG, met yes
terday at the Harry Horton resi-
dence. 1893 Brighton avenue, Mrs.
Horton and Mrs. w. j. Clements
being hosteSses for the day.
A delightful luncheon was served
and followed by the business meet
ing which was occupied chiefly
with routine items.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz and Mrs.
F. H. McIver were in charge of
the program, Mrs. McIver giving
an interesting account of the origin
of parliamentary law, and its
American developments. Her talk,
in particular, stressed the types of
motions and the methods OF
handling them.
A quiz on the constitution was
conducted by Mrs. Kutz, the quiz
taking the form of an old-fashioned
spelling bee. Mrs. Don Rex and
Mrs. Mayme P. Baldwin were the
victors in the contest and received
attractive prizes.
Members present were Mesdames
w. j. Clements, Harold A. Burn
ham. Henry Loud, Jessie Sargent,
Vaughn N. Thompson, o. j. Brad
shaw, Roy E. Breedloye, F. Fl. Nc =
Iver. Earle G. Davis. Forrest E.
Kutz, Mayme P Baldwin, Harry
Horton, j. D. Adams and Don c.
Bitter. Mrs. Don Rex was a visitor
at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
CARD PARTY OPENS
NEW YEAR FOR CLUB

First event in the Ten Thousand
clubs calendar for the new year,
will be the bridge luncheon to be
given Thursday at thee lub house
Under the auspices of the club card
committee.
This is the third luncheon in the
series and Mrs. c. S. Thatcher, head
OF the January committee, is max
ing plans with her committee, for
a most appetizing menu. All wom-
en- who enjoy bridge are invited to
be present.
Rdles for the card game will fol-
low those of preceding events. The
tea room will be reserved for the
contract players and the auditor
ium for the auction devotees. Prizes
will be awarded the winners of
each game and all are urged to
keep their scores since at the end
of the tournament prizes will be
awarded to the winners of the en-
tire series.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. George (. Mann, 689, or with
Mrs. John 3. McNeece, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
7. ". c. A. COUNTY
BOARD MEETS WITH
MRS. A. c. FINNEY

Mrs. A. c. Finney. 500 Sandal
wood drive. was hostess yesterday
to the members of the county
Y.WC.A. board who gathered in
the afternoon TO discuss the
Y.W.C.A. activities in the valley.
The third week in February was
set as that in which the finance
eompaign will be conducted il
those cities which have no COM
munity chest organization. Plans
for the drive were discussed at this
time.
It was decided to hold the an
nual meeting in March and a COM
mittee was appointed to take
charge of plans for that event.
Mrs. Percy Palmer of Brawley
reported on the Los Angeles con-
ference which she and Miss Hazel
Bell Withrow, local secretary, at
tended in December. At that time
Miss Charlotte Adams of the ma
tional board spoke on proposed
changes in the preamble and pur-
pose of the national Y.W.C.A. con-
stitution. It was pointed out that
if these changes are adopted, mem
bership status in the Y.W.C.A. will
be affected.
The report of the nominating
committee was given and the meet
ing was brought to a close with the
serving of tea by the hostess.
Local members present were Mrs
Finney, Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd and Mrs,
H CT. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
MRS. FORSBERG TO
ENTERTAIN CIRCLE

Mrs. Charles Forsberg Will be
hostess to Emmanuel Circle of the
First Baptist church at the regu-
lar meeting to be held at her home
near Meloland on Thursday, jan
uary 7. Mrs. H. S. Maxwell will
be co-hoStess.
On this occasion the first of the
birthday parties held each year for
members of the Circle will take
place. All those whose birthdays
occur in the first six months Of
the year Will be guests of honor.
A short business meeting is plan
ned for the afternoon and the reg
ular program Of the Circle will be
conducted.
Cars will leave the church at 10
o'clock Thursday morning and those
wishing transportation will find ar
rangements made for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Town TerrOrized
By Bandit Gang

CAMBRIDGE, Nina, Jan. 5. (U.P)
Holding captive a town marshal
and special watchman, SIX
bandits terrorized Cambridge to-
day, breaking into three stores and
a garage and escaping with ap-
proximately $500 in cash and $500
worth of merchandise.
The six men broke into the Gill
lespial garage shortly after 3 a. m
and overpowered Marc Dunnlng.
special watchman who was on duty
When Marshal Frank Whitney
came to investigate, he too was
overpowered and held captive as
the bandits raided three other
stores.
The other stores broken into
were a drug store, grocery store
and market and department
store.
After the raiding was completed,
the bandits took the marshal and
watchman 20 miles south where
the pair was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
BEGIN LADIES DAY
SERIES AT CLUB

Tomorrow is ladies' day at the
Barbara Worth Country club and
those women planning to be at the
clubhouse for luncheon are asked
to make reservations with Mrs.
Henry L. Loud, telephone 1924. or
with Mrs. Allen P Nuffer, tele-
phone 106-W.
The social committee is planning
a good luncheon for the occasion
and assures all men who may be
playing at the club that day, that
they also will be served luncheon
if they so desire.
Invitations have been sent to the
Brawley and CaleXico clubs asking
the women Of those organizations
to enjoy the day with the local
club women.
For those who do not play golf.
bridge tables will be arranged and
all women of the club are urged
to come out for this day which is
reserved for them. With the new
clubhouse awaiting their use, the
ladies' days this year are certain
to be more popular even than those
of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
SEWING CLASSES
TO RESUME WORK

Night school sewing classes will
be resumed tonight at the high
school, Mrs. Grace Williams. do
mestic science instructor, announces.
Projects for this month will in
clude the making over of garments,
and also their renovation. Many
women will be interested in the in
genious ways in which outmoded
garments may be changed so that
they follow the dictates of today's
fashions. New touches will freshen
an old dress making it appear like a
new frock.
Mrs. Williams states that there
is room for more students and in
vites all women interested to at
end. There is no charge for in
struction and any woman in t h c
community who would like to take
up the work will be welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
CHURCH OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

The members and friends of the
State Street Christian church will
meet Wednesday night for a pot
luck dinner, social and business
gathering.
The officers of the church are to
be specially installed, this service
being conducted by H. o. Langston,
pastor of the Christian church at
Holtville.
The dinner will begin at $50
p. m, accompanied by a light pro-
gram after which the officers will
be installed and the pastor, V, E.
Butterworth, will present some
vital plans for the future program
of the church.
This is the regular quarterly
meeting of the congregation and
large crowd is expected, the
pastor stated.
Friends of the church are also
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Society
Clubs

Those for and against the pro
posed All-American canal contract
will be given an opportunity to
present their views at the next
meeting of the executive board of
the Imperial County Federation Of
Women's clubs. according to an
announcement made today by Mrs.
A. B. Hanson, president.
The board will meet on Wednes-
day. January Is, in the Dunlack
hotel. Brawley. NJ. J. Dowd, chief
engineer for the Imperial Irriga-
tion district, will speak on the con-
tract in the morning, and in the
afternoon a member of the Water
Rights Protective Association of
Imperial Valley will present the
viewpoint of those opposed TO the
present contract.
Mrs. Hanson asks that all wo-
men not at the last board meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
EASTERN STAR HEAD
PLANS VALLEY TRIP

On Saturday evening of this week,
Mrs. Elsie Mae McGiffin Of Los
Angeles. worthy grand matron OF
the Eastern Star in this state. Will
visit officially the three chapters OF
El Centro. Holtville and CaleXico
These chapters will convene in joint
session in the Commandery hall Of
the Masonic Temple al CLOCK OF
that evening
A number of social events are be-
ing planned in honor Of Mrs. Nc
Giffin. On Saturday evening at s
o'clock a dinner will be held in
her honor at the Barbara Worth
which all members of the order are
cordially invited to attend.
On Saturday at 1890 p. m. q
luncheon will be given for her at
the De ANA in CaleXico where all
matrons, patrons, line officers. and
past matrons and past patrons vii.
gather to meet Mrs. McGiffin.
Reservations for both these events
must be placed promptly with Mrs.
H. R. Anderson, phone 668-J, or
Mrs. Robert L. Graham, 405.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. w. A. Scheniman enter
tanned her bridge club yesterday,
the group enjoying luncheon at the
California hotel after which they
motored to the Barbara Worth
Country club for a game of bridge,
winning scores were held
by Mrs. Carl Clemens, Mrs. w. A,
Tondro and Mrs. B. E. Lemons.
Mrs. F. S. Wilby, Mrs. j. A.
Straub and Mrs. G. G. Beynon
were guests of the club, the men,
bers present being Mesdames r. P.
Moore, B. E. Lemons, c. S.
Thatcher. w. A. Tondro, J. W.
Hendry, Carl Clemens, T. L. Skin
ner, Glenn A Hipes and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Night Coughing
Quickly Stopped

In a few minutes after taking
Thoxine, a doctors famous pre-
scription. your cough stops. It
acts on a new principle - relieves
throat irritation and goes direct TO
the internal cause not reached by
ordinary cough remedies.
Most coughs are caused by an
irritated throat. Thoxine stops
these at once. Safe for the whole
family-guaranteed no dope. Mon
ev back if not satisfied. 35c. Glenn
o,,+c Drne Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Special Meeting OF
Oasis Shrine Tonight

Oasis Shrine, No. 20, W.S. of j.,
has changed the hour of its meet
ing tonight, SO that the members
who desire to do so may be present
at the installation ceremonies OF
". Commandery, No. 54, sched-
uled for 8:15 this evening in the
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine will meet at 7:30
O'Clock tonight in the Masonic
temple for the regular business
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
ST. MARYS CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

ST. Mary's Altar society invites
the public to attend the benefit
bridge party to be given tonight
in st. Mary's hall under the aus
piceS Of the society.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock
and at the conclusion of the ganic
refreshments will be served. Prizes
have been secured which will be
presented to the winners.
This is one of a series Of such
affairs that are being sponsored by
the society this season and a prize
will also be awarded to the winner
Of the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR MOTHERS CLUB

Harding school Mothers club is
to have an interesting program for
its meeting next Friday, January
8, at 2:30 o'clock in the kinder
garten room.
DR.. Warren F. Fox, county health
officer, will be the principal
speaker of the afternoon, and will
talk on health problems in the
schools.
Committee reports will be given
as usual and as several important
matters will be discussed all men,
bers are asked to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Local Girl Reserves
To Attend Conference

Fifteen Girl Reserves, accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Bell With
row, Y.W.C.A. secretary, will leave
Friday for Long Beach to attend
the annual mid-winter Girl Re-
serve conference in that city.
The conference opens Friday
evening and closes Sunday after
noon. Music for the conference is
being taken care Of by the local
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05

Vegetable din
ners enjoyed by
vegetarians a =
lone? Not any
more. We have
learned to value
green foods in
our daily diet.
NJ t everyone
needs to ca {
more vegetables.
But the chosen
fe W served re-
D e a { e dly or
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

delegation. Miss Withrow, in ad-
dition to directing the music, vii
lead the adult discussion.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CAVALIER UNIFORMS
ADORN 5 D. C. YOUTHS
Stevens and Spaulding VITA Var
sity Squad, McKinsey, st. John,
Seccombe With Frosh.

TT UNIVERSITY. Va, october IA
~ Five Washington youths appear to
be in fair way OF making names
for themselves in foot ball at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
One of them, Gene Stevens, former
Central High School foot ball captain
and halfback. may play an important
role in Virginias stand against the
Columbia Lions tomorrow on Baker
Field. Stevens, leading reserve back on
the Cavalier squad, is almost certain
to see action against Lou Little's
charges.
Another former local school boy who
is on the varsity squad is Spaulding,
17-year-old Hneman from Georgetown
Prep.
The other trio probably will play to-
day for the Virginia Freshmen in their
opening game against the University Of
Maryland Freshmen here at Scott Sta
Gium They are McKinsey and st. John,
formerly of Central, and Seccombe. who
was captain and fullback at Landon
Cchool.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
FACES STAR TEAMS
| OF SOUTH AND EAST
Games With 'Bama and Ford
ham to Help Rate Far
West Nationally.
BY JAMES rHELAN,
Head Foot Ball Coach. University Of
Washington

q EATTLE Wash, October IA
After the st. Mary's-C Cali
- fornia game, played to a
1912 standstill at Berkeley
last week, followers of the Pacific
Coast Conference will be able to
rate the conference teams with
other clubs in the country, as St.
Mary's plays Alabama a n
Fordham.
To date the Pacific Coast teams have
broken even with non-conference elev-
ems. Santa Clara won decisively from
California, but was beaten Just as badly
by the strong University Of Oregon
team
In the two non-conference games
Saturday between U. s. C. and Loyola
Of Los Angeles, Stanford and Capt. Pat
Meridiths West Coast Army team, no
championships will be settled or ta-
roes made as both U. S. c. and S.aa-
ford should win about as they please
without showing a great deal of the
trick offense and special plays both
teams have been holding in the bag
for the most important games of the
racine Coast conference the following
Saturday at Palo Alto.
.'DOP WARMERS team has been
L functioning very smoothly and he
will not try any experiments with
the West Coast Army squad. He will
polish up his running attack and hopes
to get coed defensive workou. against
forward passes from the Army team
In the case of Howard Jones Trojans
since they have not been clicking as
they did In 1881, Jones might decide to
let loose some Of his hidden power to
bring back the idea to the team that
it must travel at high speed and show
scoring strength in order properly to
represent the University Of Southern
California.
Grin E. Babe" Hollingbery's Cougar.
Of Washington State will tackle the
University Of California Bears in g
battle of two very similar teams. Botf
have powerful lines with the best oi
the bucking strength being on the sidt
of Washington State, wrapped up il
the huge frame Of George Theodoratus
the 240-pcund Grecian athlete whit
Evening star., 1932-10-14
WEN0NAH ELEVEN
VISITS EMERSON
Only One SchooIboy Contest
on TomorroW-TitIe Series
Opens Today.

- MERSON INSTITUTES foot ball
II eleven will engage the Wenonah
| IN. j. Military Academy team
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
on the Monument Grounds in the only
game of the day involving a District
schoolboy eleven. Wenonah walloped
Emerson, Al to 0, last year at Wenonah.
Emerson has lost all four Of its starts
this Fall.
Central and Western elevens were to
face this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock IN
Central Stadium in the opening game
CT the public high school loot ball
championship series. A battle royal
was the prospect.
Western was to enter the game with
out the services Of Jackie Lunham, dash
ing back. who is out with an injury
week or so. Rohrbaugh or Corccran
was to teke his place.
Central's whole first-string eleven
was ready for the opening whistle.
TN other tilts in which scholastic
i eleyens of the District group were
to figure today. National Training
Schools undefeated eleven was 10 lace
the Catholic University freshmen at
Brookland. and st. Adams and Landon'
lively rivals, were to battle at st. Al
bans.
St. Johns will go to Baltimore To-
night for an 8 o'clock game with CAL
vert Hall. It will be the first nocturnal
tilt for a Kaydet eleven.
Eastern succeeded where Central
failed Yesterday. when the Lincoln Park
schools gridders hung 1870 defeat on
the Washington-Lee High eleven IN the
Eastern Stadium. 1t was the third WIN
in a; many starts for Eastern, all their
victims having been Virginia teams.
Tommy Nolan and Kenny Wade
scored the touchdowns. the former
counting on the second play OF the sec
ond quarter. when he ran "a yards on
a reverse plav at right end. and the
latter soon after the start OF the sec
ord half, when he took short pass
from Joe Mills. Mills also rushed the
extra point.
THE Virginians early in the game
i halted an Eastern drive on the
6-yard line. r
Beside Nolan and Wade. Joe Mills,
Tony Palmer and Eddie Benjamin, the
latter an end, also played well Tor
Eastern.
Woody Harris. visiting left guaro'
smeared many an Eastern play.
Jine-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1932-10-14
MONTGOMERY GRID GREAT
Navy Scouts Sey Columbia Back
Can Do All With Foot Ball.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October IL
Notre Dame had its Christy Flanagan
now a Navy coach: Illinois had its
Red Grange, and there have been, and
still are, many big-time foot ball stars,
but none that has gone before or who
bloom today are any more brilliant
than Montgomery, Columbia Univer-
sity halfback, according to word brought
back here by Navy scouts.
Montgomery can do anything with a
foot ball. and because Of Columbias
unusual backfeld formations, 1t is diff
cult to check on the New York ace.
Head Coach Rip Miller of Navy has
been told that Montgomery is the best
back Navy will face this year. and An
napolitans are much enthu:ed over the
prospect. Columbia will be met here
November S.
This Saturday John N. Wilson, plebe
coach at the Academy, will scout Co.
lumbia; Henry Ortland will go to Dur
ham to see Maryland and Frank Foster
will watch Princeton.