davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

of cur best critics and established
for herself a standard of musical
excellence to the delight of ALL
A coloratura soprano, Mrs. Hut
Crimson selects for her programs
those compositions ideally suited for
her voice, including Irish folk
songs. ballads, and certain oper-
attic airs. Costumed appropriately
for her numbers, her programs are
both musically and pictorially de-
lightful
In addition to the songs by Mrs,
Cordeha Story Hutchinson, club
members will have the pleasure of
listening to DR.. George w. Bunton,
well known humorist whose bril-
lance and wit have made him
greatly in demand.
DR.. Bunton will speak on the de-
preston but only in its humorous
aspects and if there are those who
have failed to see its humor, they
particularly viii gain something
from his talk.
This opening meeting of the
year, in addition to featuring fine
program. will serve as the official
reception to members and officers
and as a welcome to the teachers
Of the city, who have been invited
as special guests for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

dashing sports froeks, tailored
street gowns. modish afternoon
dresses, and ravishing dinner and
evening frocks win be shown. The
new fall colorS and most intriguing
fashion trends will be featured in
the models shown.
Chic hats. attractive shoes, ana
smart accessories will be shown
with each costume and a number
of the newest of fall coats and
evening wraps viii be additional
attractions.
In addition 10 the actual dis
play of models. the elaborate en-
tertainment numbers are being
planned which will be presented at
intervals. Dance numbers will be
introduced by Honera Childers
and Wooda Blesy students and a
fine orchestra has been secured
for the incidental music.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to witness the chic
fashion show and is reminded that
only one showing will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
SANS SOUCI CLUB
BEGINS MEETINGS

Sans Souci club members met last
night with Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
at her home, COL Vine avenue.
Bright colored autumn leaves
and gay marigolds made attractive
decorations and tallies and score
pads repeated this fall motif in
their decorations.
The evening was spent in con-
tract after which refreshments
were served by Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. j.
Keyes Mitchell won the high score
prize and Mrs. j. B. McNeece, the
second.
Mrs. Charles Bramkamp was a
guest Of the club and the members
present included Mrs. Charles P.
Delp, new member, and Mesoames
]. B. McNeece, John B. McNeece,
Evalyn Boman Westerfield, j.
Keyes Mitchell, william G. Reed,
John Tyler, P A. Thaanum, Har-
ry Horton, F. E. Miner and the
hostess, Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
COUNTY CANCELS
AGREEMENT FOR
BANK DEPOSIT

Another means of swelling the
country treasury was found by the
board of supervisors yesterday af-
ternoon when they adopted res
olution directing the county treas
ury to cancel a special deposit of
$4,000 in the Bank of America Ma
tional Trust and Savings associa-
ton and return the money to the
county treasury.
The deposit was made in 1923 by
special deposit agreement where
by the savings association agreed
to act as fiscal agent for the coun-
ty in paying on presentation to the
banks New York office all coupons
and principal on county highway
improvement bonds issued in 1919
in the sum of 81 100000.
BY the cancellation of this agree
ment the principal and interest
of these bonds now will be paid
directly from the county treasury,
also giving the county the benefit
of the $4,000 deposit
Another transaction by the sup
ervisors yesterday afternoon auth
orized B. A. Harrigan, county agri-
cultural commissioner, to purchase
& car load of potatoes for distri-
button to the unemployed during
the coming winter.
Following their recent action in
slashing the salaries of AL appoint
i've county employees on sliding
scale, the supervisors adopted
resolution reducing the salaries of
all employees hired by the hour SO
that each one will receive 10 cents
an hour less than formerly.
After other routine business the
supervisors adjourned until Novem-
her r
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
HISTORY SECTION
HEARS FINE TALK
ON PORTO RICO

Ten Thousand club study sec
tions are beginning to function
once more after the summer vaca-
ton and that section to first be-
gin meetings is the History section
which met yesterday afternoon in
the Ten Thousand club tea room.
Mrs. Richard j. Clevenger and
Mrs. P. E. Ryerson were hostesses
for the day. receiving members and
guests in the prettily decorated
room.
Porto Rico was the subject for
the afternoons program which was
given by Mrs Clevenger who gave
an interesting and intimate ac-
count Of both her travels and her
social service work in that coun-
try.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. A.
C. Finney, served refreshments.
Those present were Mesdames
John =. Waterman, Dan Scott,
Sem Bacon, A. c. Finney, Ray
Edgar, j. H. Edgar. W. w. Apple,
!. w. McGrew, r. j. Clevenger, P.
z. Ryerson, members.
Guests were Mesdames r. L.
Wood, j. P. Garren, Philip Van
Slyck, j. S. Larew and F. L. Swan
berger.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
n. o. KING co. TO GIVE FASHION
SNOW SATURDAY LM LOCAL THEATRE

Fashions for all occasions will be
displayed for Ell Centrans Satur-
day evening, October %, when, in
the Fox Imperial theatre, the M.
o. King Co. will present an array
oi the sTnartest of fall modes.
Two years ago the M. Q. King
Co. put on such a splendid show
that those who witnessed it great
ly regretted that il was omitted
last year, and viii be as greatly
pleased to know that the fashion
show win take place this fall.
The company is determined to
excel even this previous record and
has made plans for most fascin-
ating display of garments aug
mented by several novel entertain
ment features. Only one showing
viii be made and that Will take
place between the first and second
shows Saturday evening.
Ten local girls will model the
beautiful garments and will exhibit
the smarteSt Of gowns. Trim,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
PEROAL-
PaRACRapHJ

Miss Harriet Sawyer Of the Bank
Of America staff returned this week
after a months vacation spent at
Beverly Hills, Catalina Island and
Lake Arrowhead She was the
guest of a relative in Beverly Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil D. Swing will
be house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len P. Nuffer of this city during
their visit in the valley this week
end. Mr.. Swing will spsak at the as
scciated chamber Of commerce
meeting Friday. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Swing have a host Of friends in
Ell Centro who will be delighted to
learn Of their approaching visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
Federal Tax Law
70 Be Explained

At tomorrow's Ell Centro Cham
her Of Commerce luncheon r. w.
Little, deputy collector of internal
revenue, stationed in El Centro,
will tell of the revenue act of 1882.
The speaker will touch on income
taxes generally and give detailed
information concerning the federal
sales tax and other matters which
are regulated by the 1892 revenue
act.
Many inquiries have been re-
ceived by the chamber staff con-
cerning this act and w. A. Tondro,
president, states that tomorrow's
luncheon meeting will give all To-
cal business men. and others inter-
ested, an opportunity to learn more
concerning it and to ask any ques-
tions which they desire to have
cleared up about the federal sales
TAX Little will devote the last
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
CORDELTA STORY HUTCHINSON TO
GIVE PROGRAM FOR WOMEN,S CLUB

Cordelia Story Hutchinson, we'll
known singer and favorite in coast
musical circles, will be presented
Thursday, October 20, at the OPEN
ing meeting Of the Ten Thousand
club to be held in the club house
at 2:30 p. m.
Possessed of a beautiful voice.
charming personality and a rich
experience, Mrs. Hutchinson is
greatly in demand for concert work
and according to one critic, her
numbers are done so artistically,
SO intelligently, so beautifully, that
they must command success.
Naturally richly endowed, Mrs.
Hutchinson has taken the best of
training, hence she has a voice
with abundant natural color. She
wen praise without flattery, ap-
plause without effort, met the test
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
NAME DATE FOR
GOLF CLUB PARTY

November 2 is the date set for
a benefit bricgt party to be CIV
en- by the Women's Auxiliary of
the Barbara Worth country club
and to be held that evening in the
attractive club house.
All committees of the auxiliary
are busily at work ON the details
for this event which promises to
be one of the highlights Of the
month.
AS the plans now stand, both
auction and contract bridge games
will be featured, prizes will be CIV
en- for the winners Of each game,
and refreshments will be served.
More complete details for the
party will be announced later
through The Press, but the public
is invited to attend and asked to
keep the date in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
BENEFIT BRIDGE
PARTY TONIGHT

st. Paul's Altar guild is sponsor
ing a benefit card party to be held
at o'clock tonight in the parish
hall and TO which the public is
extended a cordial invitation.
Tonight's affair viii be first in
a series Of foa- I'D 80 ill be
given IT,. Winners Il tn9 indiyid-
ua1 parties as WI a. the winner
Cf the tournament.
Altar guild members have plan
ned a delightful evening and in
yite those who enjoy good game
of cards to be present. Refresh
ments will be served at the end Of
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tonight
Benefit bridge party, 8, ST.
Paurs parish house
Wccdmen Of the World, s,
Moose home
Phi Chi, 7:l5, Barbara Worth
!. V. Commandery, No. 81, 1880,
Masonic Temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. s. Of
j., 8, Masonic Temple
Band, 7:45, court house
Troop Z, B. S. A., 1880, Elks
hall
Troop 5, b. S. A., 1880, Secley
Tomorrow
Junior chamber Of commerce
breakfast, $50, Barbara
Worth
Chamber of commerce lunch
con. Barbara Worth
Mount Signal home department,
c. w. BEOckman home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
Chinese Fined On
. Liquor Charge

Weekend liquor raids by city
and county authorities in Ell Cen
tro eliminated this morning in po-
lice court when Harry Kwong, 33,
appeared before Judge Lee Nuffer
for sentence on charge of posses
sion of liquor
Kwong pleaded guilty yesterday
morning. The case was continued
until this morning, and the Chin
ese was sentenced to pay fine
of $50, which he did.
Two other defendants arrested
Saturday afternoon will appear be-
fore Judge Euf.er October "a for
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

Following are suggestions for hot
dishes suitable for the school
lunch.
Rice With Vegetables
Wash a knuckle of beef or a
soup bone and place it in' three
quarts Of cold water for one hour
Put it on the stove and let it grad
ually heat, then simmer for two
hours. Any scum rising when it
begins to boil should be SKINNED
off. Have one-half cup each of
chopped onion, cabbage, carrot, to-
ratoes and one-fourth cup of tur-
hip, three cloves, a pinch of cay
enne, black pepper and one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of salt. Add
these to the simmering meat and
let boil for one hour, then add a
cup of rice and a bay leaf. Boil,
stirring occasionally until the rice
Is cooked. When the kettle is
closely covered there is little need
of adding water; if it is necessary,
Il must be boiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED FOR
ADEQUATE SCHOOL LUNCHES

Vegetable Chop Suey
l cup cooked beets
l cup cooked turnips
/ cup cooked carrots
l cup cooked string beans
l cup chopped onion
Salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
l tablespoon kitchen bouquet
2 tablespoons butter
l cup meat stock
l teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoon flour
Il teaspoon mustard
Mix dry ingredients, add to melt
ed butter. Blend and add liquit
gradually. Cook until thick. Poul
this hot mixture over first five in.
gradients, and heat thoroughly
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
NOUS FATSONS JOE
CLUB PLANS DANCE

Fall opening dance for Nous
Faisons Joie club will take place
tomorrow evening in the Ten
Thousand club house and members
and friends OF the club are invited
to be present to celebrate the be-
ginning Of a new year.
Dancing viii begin at 8 o'clock
in the club roons and as a fine
orchestra has been secured for the
evening. these attending viii have
a delightful time.
Tickets for the affair may be OBJ
tanned from any member Of the
club or may be purchased at the
door Wednesday, october ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
p. T.. o. CHAPTER
MEETING YESTERDAY Y

Chapter AV, P. z. o., met yes
terday at the home Of Mrs. L. c.
House on SandalWood Drive.
In view Of the fact that an extra
meeting is scheduled for this
month the afternoon was devoted
solely TO routine BUSINESS items.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Mrs. House served tea TO the
members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
METHODIST CONSOLIDATION

PHILADELPHIA GU.P) - Hopes
that the II different groups Of
the Methodist church in the Uni
ted States will unite into one or
ganization was expressed by the
Rev. DR.. J. S. Ladd Thomas, pastor,
Of the First Church, of German
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
Evangelists Will
Conduct Services

Rev. j. d. Scott and Rev. w. P.
Jay will begin services at the Naz-
arene revival campaign here to-
night. The meetings being con-
Quoted in the big brown tent be-
gan Sunday with Rev. M. M. Sum-
ers, local pastor in charge. Des-
pite the wind storm and the dust
last evening there was a good at
tendance. Services are held each
evening at 7:15. The tent is To-
Gated at Eighth and State streets.
part. of the meeting to answering
these questions and the meeting
promises to be an interesting one.
This meeting is not confined to
chamber members and Tondro asks
all who care to be in attendance
to be present at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration
agent, and are offered as sug-
gestions for school children's
lunches, being planned with
both the nutritive and econ
omic elements in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
: 'a'N|,,!].!,,,..W:!,,!,,,'.[....E|IISE.

Splendid acting, beautiful story
and a well photographed produc-
ton combine to make 'Smilin
Through which will be shown for
/ the last times tonight at United
Artists theatre, one OF the best
pictures OF the year.
Honors for acting are topped by
Norma Shearer, but she mas excel
lent assistance in Frederic March,
Leslie Howard, O. P. Heggie and
Ralph Forbes, all of whom are cast
in feature roles.
Changing from the more sophis-
ticated roles. which have marked
her work IN The past, Miss Shear
er proves in this picture that she
is a great dramatic actress, whose
performance ranks creditably with
the great Jane Cowl who made the
original role famous.
Ruth Chatterton and her hus-
band, George Brent, are tomorrow's
attraction in THE CRASH. based
on the 1929 collapse of the stock
market The usual policy of United
Artists of ladies' matinee tomor-
row afternoon. Sports followers
will be interested in the Schmeling-
Walker fight pictures which will be
shown tomorrow at this theatre.
THE He'll Divers" q thrilling
story of naval aviation, which was
seen here earlier in the year, has
been booked for tonight only at
Fox Imperial theatre.
Wallace Beery and Clark Gable
have the leading roles, rival flyers
who are bitter enemes but who are
called upon to face extreme dan
gers together, when each shows his
real worth.
Most of this picture was screen
ed with the battle fleet off San
Diego and the navy cooperated in
the work, the result being q splen-
did picture that is interesting and
inspiring.
The title is taken from the navys
nickname for the big bombing
planes which dive down from ex-
cessive heights, showering their
rain of high explosives.
Round by round pictures Of the
Schmeling- Walker fight will be
shown at the Imperial tomorrow in
conjunction with the regular bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

IX7Ebuy the finest, thevery finest
w tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that Mature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild"-so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

"Nature in the RaaV"-as bor-
trayed by the celebrated artist, Fred
MADAM inspired by that qvild,
bloody scramble of covered wagons
in the Colorado Gold Rash GS5S),
as described in the National Geo
graphic Magazine. "Ndture in the
RaaV is Seldom Mild"-and raeV
tobaccos haze no place in cigarettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
No raw tobaccos i'm Luckies
that's why they're SO mild

mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri-
flying process, described by the
words-"It's toasted. That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
Its toasted
That pgac4ags Of mild Luck!es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
strive toward better things, we will
make better progress if we keep our
feet on the ground.
Safety on the Fourth

The approach of the Fourth of
July is reminder that the old cam
paign for safe and sane Fourth"
inaugurated years ago to check the
rising toll of fireworks casualties,
needs to be emphasized this year just
as much as ever.
To be sure, the, toll taken by the
firecracker and the other explosives
has been vastly reduced in recent
years. But people seem to have got
careful in that respect only to get
more careless in other ways.
First and foremost, of course,
comes the automobile. 1t is just rs
certain that July 4 will bring long
list of traffic fatalities as it is that
the day after July will be July 5.
Tho holiday will jam the highways,
and lot Of people will be killed.
The holiday will also send a lot of
people to the water, and there will
be good many drownin2s. There
will be accidents in connection with
picnic bonfires. There will bc-but
why 60 on? The old campaign for
safety on the Fourth needs support
now as much as it ever did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
\ Forward StcD

The giant dirigible Akron and her
Slstcr-Ship, the Macon. now under
construction, may be the most spec
tacular things the lighter than air
transportation field has to offer; but
there is being established now at
Akron, O., a thing which may vet
prove infinitely more valuable to the
cause.
That Is the Guggenhcim Airship
Research Institute. 1t is being or
gained to make a scientific study of
Nghter-than-ai flying, and in a
short time it will have all the estab-
hShcd facts and worthwhile theories
about dirigible flying tabulated and
available for study.
In the long run this will be a great
help for aviation. Something of the
sort has been badly needed for years.
Its establishment should speed the
day when travel by dirigible is as
common as travel by airplane is now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

volunteers to enter an Enclosure with
a pack Of rabid dogs. We want to
find out whether proper first aid
treatment to prevent tetanus dock
jaw will not prevent alleged human
rabies. Pending response from the
other 999 members of the Legion we
are filing your application. I do not
know how you may go about serving
as experimentation material legally.
Mustard
Is mustard In mayonnaise harmful
to the stomach or kidneys? Have
Ben Told it is harmful to eat whole
wheat bread all the time, that you
should rotate with white bread part
of the time.-(E. r. r.
Answer-A wee bit of mustard &C.
casionally is not harmful, but much
mustard habitually or frequently is
irritating to the stomach and sets up
gastritis. It is healthful to eat whole
wheat exclusively, if you prefer it to
white bread.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

Broadway with a large percentage Of
its stage apparel, is recognized as
one Of the outstanding costume STAY
erS."
! Alfred Lunt, who is one Of Nine
Pons' loyal clients, used for but a
moment in Reunion in Vienna" a
coat which revealed a torn lining.
Making such rent visible when the
coat was casually removed was a de-
tail requiring days of study.
Such garments are rarely torn in
reality. The effect is achieved
through the use of paint. In crea-
ton of this illusion lies the skill
which costumers would like audiences
to recognize. Getting an effect Of
glamor is far easier.
X X X
OLD FOR NEW
Norman Bel Geddes, so Mime. Pons
informs me, demands that costumes
be delivered at least a week before
dress rehearsals begin. He insists
that they have the appearance of
having been worn by the characters.
Night Over Taos" was laid in old
New Mexico. The desert sun was
presumed to be parching the off-stage
countryside. To give new costumes
an old appearance, they were run
through wringers again and again,
dipped In water and again run
through wringers. On the opening
night a properly wrinkled effect had
been achieved.
However dilapidated a garment
may have been made to appear, it
starts out by being a fresh, new Gre
alton. After that it is murdered"
Temperamental actors often protest
against such DETACHMENT of costumes
that ''look WE'LL"
And, adds Nine. Pons, one OF the
daily problems of those who work
behind the scenes is suiting both
player and producer, while remem-
bering the stage lights and the char
acter which the costume is presumed
to tit. 1t is essential to begin by de-
signing for the character, as described
by the playwright, and worrying
about the actor afterward.
y x
MALE VANITY
Typical Of the Broadway merry go
round, by the way, are the Ponses.
Pons, a Frenchman with a Russian
background, arrived in America with
the original Chauve Souris and the
Moscow Arts Theater groups. His
wife, Russian, was along. He
couldn't afford to pay her fare on
tours and went on his own in New
York.
Their first studio was one room in
their modest apartment. Someone
told them that, by way of fixtures,
they should have tea-wagon, a
decorative floor lamp and a screen.
Buying these took all but S. of their
savings. They never used any of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
of the highest standard, thanks to
our health department, particularly

OF the highest standard, thanks tO
our health department, particularly
DR.. and DR.. Twen-
ty-five per cent of the raw milk
supply exceeds the requirements for
certified milk, and the other IS per
cent has an average butter fat con-
tent as high as pasteurized milk and
bacteria count as low as pasteur-
lied milk. So by endorsing raw milk
you are helping to keep the small in
dependent dairy man in business
Is. P.)
Answer-I advise the use of raw
milk ONLY when your local health
department approves the milk. In
England the liberal use of ordinary
raw milk has been found to prevent
decay of the teeth in childhood.
Human Material
Being in my right mind, if not in
bodily health, college graduate and
student of science, I have eagerly
read your articles urging that felons
should be made available for scien-
tific experimentation. I am not a
felon but would gladly offer my body
for any purpose that might benefit
mankind. Please inform me how to
make good this possibility.-(E. S.
Answer-Would you join our Le-
gion? Remember, we called for 1000