davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
w. c. T. u. To
Meet Next Week
At Local Church

May meeting Of the w. G. T. U.
of El Centre is set for Friday, May
5, and will be held in the First
Baptist church.
Following the custom Of the Or
ganiZation, a pot luck luncheon will
be served promptly at y noon to
which men and women of the city
are invited. Mrs. Dorothy Trede-
nick. Christian church vice-presi-
dent, and her committee are in
charge. The affair was scheduled
for the Christian church but stree
that building has been declared
unsafe, the pot luck luncheon will be
held in the First Baptist church.
At 1890 Capt. jess King of the
Salvation Army will speak. Mrs.
Harold Mateska will give a reading.
At the 100 business meeting the
report of the nominating commit
tee will be made by Mrs. j. NJ.
Adair, chairman. Mrs. Clyde Dyer
will be in charge Of the devotional
period which will include a vocal
solo by Mrs. S. o. Lingo.
Men and women are urged IT,
attend the luncheon and all mem
bers are asked to be present Tor
TIE important business meeting.
Mrs. S. A. Cooper has been APP
pointed to the vice-presidency Tor
the First Baptist church due to
he death Of Mrs. j. w. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
To Hold Mystery
Mother Banquet

May u is the date chosen for tire
Mystery Mother banquet of the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church, &C
cording to announcement received
today by The Press.
Last fall the society members
chose daughters from the Standard
Bearers, the girls foreign mission
arv society. Each mother mas writ
ten to her daughter and exchanged
surprises during the year.
Naturally the girls are anxious
to know the identities of their mys-
terry mothers which will be revealed
at the banquet.
Mrs. J. D. Foss and Mrs. M. J..
Dowd are in charge of the general
arrangements, and Mrs. F. D. ia
cobs OF the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

One solvent afternoon this week
brought folks by the dozen to tea
in the Waldorf Empire room, and
the smart clique brandished printed
clothes, in no uncertain terms. And
Just to prove there IS no prejudice,
it should be reported further that
the male companions with whom
many of these smartly printed girls
were trafficking their tea cakes we're
well bearded. Gentlemen in Eur
ope have been boarding for some
time now. but they are only begin
ming to risk their neutrality in the
states with their bearded chic.
Anyway, the outstandingest OF the
prints were the black and white
zebra stripe and the all-over Per-
sian shawl design of Mainbocher
in black and white made in his
animated dress with monkey-trim-
med three-quarter coat of the same
print. Even the boards couldn t
ALLEVIATE attention from these unuS-
ually smart patterns.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
NOT CONSTIPATED
FOR SEVEN Weeks"
Writes Mrs. Johnson After
Using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Sufferers from constipation will
be interested in this unsolicited.
letter:
"Your ALL-BRAN surely relieves
constipation. | am so glad over the
good it has done me that l feel I
must write and tell you of it.
"For lunch 1 take a banana, a
large one. Six tablespoons of ALL
BRAN in a sauce dish, and dip
banana at each bite until all is
consumed. l haven't been consti-
pated now for seven weeks. Mrs
Louise Johnson, 1888 Forest Street.
Denver, Colorado.
Constipation often causes head
aches, loss of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness. This condition is
usually due to lack Of "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to further promote regular habits.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has both, as
well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. With
in the body, it forms soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the wastes.
Try ALL-BRAN in place of patent
medicines - often harmful. Two
tablespoonfuls daily will overcome
most types of constipation. Chronic
eases, with each meal. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Use as cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. Sold by all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
NAME DATE FOR
BENEFIT DANCE

Inaugurating what members OF
the county humane society hope
will be an annual event, that or
ganization is sponsoring a benefit
dance for Wednesday. May 10, &C
cording to announcement made to-
day by Mrs. Edna Morrison, sec
rotary.
The dance will be held at the
Heber dance hall and both orches-
ira and hall have been donated by
j. T. holland.
AS the plans now stand there
will be number of prize dances,
spot dances and other novelties TO
provide entertainment for the
guests.
The affair will be semi-formal
and every effort is being made to
assure its being an exceptionally
nice party. Men and women prom
inent in the valley and who are in
terested in humane work will be
asked to be patrons for the dance.
All proceeds will be used to adj
vance humane work in this county
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
M. E. STANDARD
BEARERS PLAN
FINE PROGRAM

An interesting evening has been
arranged for the annual thank
offering service of the Standard
Bearers group of the local Method
list church for Sunday evening.
Following the opening hymn,
THE Morning Light Is Breaking, =
Wilson Carollers, a chorus of &c
voices under the direction of Miss
Laura Redden, music supervisor
will present the following group
of songs: Dear Land of Home
(Sibelius), "Czechoslovakian Songs"
Manney), Family Clock" (Schae-
fer).
Helen Tipps will read as a pro-
logue to the playlet, Lady Fourth
Daughter of China" The three-act
play. "Chee MODS Choice" written
by Anna G. Swim for the World
Wide Guild, will be presented.
Scenes are laid in a girls college
in which a Chinese girl is a student.
Between the first and second acts
Maurine Graves will play as a cello
solo, Somewhere" Gwendolyn Bliss
playing the piano accompaniment.
Btween the second and third acts,
Jean Malan will play a piano solo.
Moments Musical Schubert.
At this time q free will offering
will be taken. Evelyn Russell, Sec
ond vice-president, will be in charge
of the offering and will present tie
project to which Standard Bearers
throughout the nation are contri-
buting this year.
Cathryn Bromley and Leighella
Mallory will be in charge of ush-
ering.
The public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Cntrals powerful four-man track
team has been practicing hard
this week in preparation for the
meet to be held Saturday, April 20
in San Diego. Onlookers at track
practice have been astounded at
the remarkable times that the boys
have been setting; all the school
has high hopes for this meet.
Old and new material for foot
ball practices daily to assure Cen
trail of having a Brawley defeating
team next year. Friday there will
be a practice football game between
the second and third strings.
Central G. A. A. has been invited
by Brawley to attend play day
for May 6 Brawley invited three
volley ball teams with substitutes.
The invitation also asked the girls
to bring their bathing suits so that
they may go swimming in the
school plunge. The hostesses plan
to serve luncheon.
Speedball finals for the G.. A. A.
will be played soon. All the girls
have been practicing hard. Recent
" the following G.. A. A. seniors
received the c. A. A. shield: Edna
Wagner, Verla DoXey, Gwen Bliss,
Helen Bezdecheck, Mary Briggs,
Alice Waterman, Alta Waterman,
Faye Baker, Dorothy Paine, BERTHE
Printz, Ethel Carol, Marie Slovak,
Berta Mae Grandey, Margaret o.
GUM, Virginia Douthitt, Blanche
Goss, katherine Howard, Marie
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
ETHAN PRONE
REVIEW GIVEN

Edith Wharton's novel, Ethan
FrCme.' which is considered by
many critics to be one of the finest
productions of this well known au-
thor, was reviewed last night by
Miss Romano Richmond for men,
bers Of the book section Of the Ju-
Nor Ten Thousand club, the meet
ing being held at the Cal Rector
home in Imperial.
This powerful novel with it's
searching and subtle character
delineation and its mastery stNe
was brilliantly reviewed by Miss
Richmond to the interest of her
club members.
After the business meeting and
program, refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Rector, to the
"A members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
PEPOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Signal Chapter No. 276, o. f. S.,
will meet tonight at O'Clock in
the Masonic Temple. Initiation will
be a feature OF the program for
the evening.
Mrs. P. E. Ryerson was hostess
recently at a pretty luncheon hon.
oring Mrs. Harrie Wood, former
resident of this city who now makes
her home at La Jolla and who gave
a program this week for the Draw
ley Woman s club.
Among the many affairs given
for Miss K. Elizabeth Jackson who
is leaving for Santa Barbara this
weekend was the linen shower and
bridge party given last night by
Mrs. j. E. Simpson to which a group
of the honoree S friends were bid
den.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

VARIETY may be the spice OF life. But you
don't want variety in the flavor of your coffee!
That's why Hills Bros. developed their ex-
elusive Controlled Roasting process. The
wonderfully rich and superb flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee is the same in every pound.
Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros.
roast their coffee evenly, continuously, little
at a time. Every berry is perfectly done
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
AUXILIARY AND
VETERANS MEET

Mrs. May Williams, first presi-
dent Of the Imperial Valley Aux
iliary of the United Spanish War
Veterans, who now makes her home
in Coronado, with Miss Adriennc
Eisele and Mrs. Hinkler of San
Diego were honor guests at last
night S meeting of the U. S. w. V.
and Auxiliary held in the Veterans
hall.
After the meeting the group at
tended the old time dance. The
prize waltz was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
NEW OFFICERS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs o. j. Bradshaw, president OF
Chapter AV, P. E. o., entertained
her officers at luncheon this noon
at which time they discussed the
work for the coming year.
The Bradshaw home on the San
Diego highway was decorated with
orange and yellow floors as was the
attractive luncheon table.
Invited guests were Mesdames Lee
roy Holt, Henry L. Loud, F.. H. Nc
Iver, Harry Horton, Warren Cur
rier, Don Rex, Vaughn N. Thomp-
SON
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
Saturdays Menu

BREAKFAST: ereal
with milk and sugar, bread,
molasses, milk for children,
coffee for adults.
DINNER: Sealloped po-
tatoes in tomato sauce,
whole wheat bread and but
ter, cabbage salad, brown
sugar pudding, milk for
children.
SUPPER: Creamy eggs
on toast, whole wheat bread
and butter. sliced bananas,
top milk. milk for children,
tea for adults.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

Yukawa, Yoshiko Nakagawa, Inez
McGahey, and Iris Mae Tony.
Tuesday night was the first
practice of the Varsity &C" club
play which is being directed by
Lee linn and will be presented be-
fore the assembly in the near flu
ture. The boys have determined TO
work hard on this production.
Tuesday and Thursday of this
week the periods were shortened
slightly as the Rotarians and Lions
clubs had luncheon in the school
cafeteria. The clubs visited school
as this is public schools week.
Although the date has not been
definitely set, the F. F. A. is max
ing plans for the father-son ban
quet to be held in abe near future.
The girls of the home economics
department are to prepare the meal
under the direction OF Mrs. Grace
Williams, their instructor. The
Girls Activity club has agreed to
serve the banquet as they did last
year.
A tappers' tea closed the tap
dancing season for Central girls
this year. The tea party was held
Thursday, April 81, in the gym.
Members of the tap class and Mrs.
Moore, the gymnasium instructor,
were present. Speciality numbers
were presented by members of the
class, and light refreshments were
served.
For the purpose of acquainting
the grammar school girls with the
high school Girl Reserve club, that
organization plans to entertain
eighth grade girls with a tea on
Friday afternoon, May 5. The tea
will be very informal and the Girl
Reserves will tell their guests
something of the organization.
In keeping with the subject of
the month Religion" Mrs. w. w.
McEuen spoke to the Girl Re-
serves at the Thursday meeting on
What Religion Means To Me"
The girls received Mrs. McEuen's
talks very enthusiastically, it was
by special request that she address,
ed them at this meeting.
May IL is the tentative date for
the senior farewell. This very i'm
pressive Girl Reserve ceremony is
one of the most beautiful of the
graduation functions and is always
remembered for many years by the
girls who attend. The affair is in
vitational.
Girl Reserves plan to turn lem
onade vendors just as soon as the
weather becomes very warm. In
hopes of making enough money to
sent two delegates to Asilomar, the
Girl Reserve conference camp, the
local club will sell lemonade at
noon and after school.
Sanford Sato, Central represent
tative in the county oratorical con-
test held at BraWley last Saturday,
received third place. Mathilda Hon.
dra of Brawley received first.
Central halls buzz with pre-elec-
ton chatter at present. All cam
paign managers are busily talking
unSuspecting freshmen and wiser
upper clasmen into signing petit
tons for their candidates. Accord
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
CLUB ENJOYS
MONTHLY TEA

While rain outside contributed
gloom, the tea room of the Ten
Thousand club presented a charm
ing spring-like atmosphere as Jun
ior Ten Thousand club members
met for their monthly tea this al
ternoou.
Gay spring flowers and greenery
and singing canary birds made q
decidedly cheerful contrast to the
outside grey skies Tea was served
by the hosteSSeS, Miss Alice Lund,
Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh, and
Miss Elaine Michael
Final plans for the dance tomor-
row night were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

patches of coffee don't permit uniform
spread of heat. Embarrassing and over
roasting may easily occur.
You can expect TO sit up and take notice,
the first time you drink Hills Bros. Coffee.
The flavor is fairly startling-deeper, richer,
and with more aroma than you ever thought
possible! Order some today, by name, and
look for the Arab trademark on the can.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
CLUB TO HOLD
GUEST NIGHT

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Ell Centre will spon-
sor guest night tonight when
members Of the BraWley club and
other interested business and pro-
fessional women not affiliated with
the local club, will hear a fine pro-
gram.
H. A. Harris of the English Viii
lage is to be the speaker, piano
and vocal numbers will be present.
ed. A social hour will follow the
program which will begin at 8
o clock in the Methodists ocial hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
s s::5 OF Interest to Women 2 :=:::
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

Business and professional wom-
en-, s, Nj. E. social hall.
MeCabe- Eucalyptus farm CEN
ter, s, McCabe school.
Associated chambers of COM
merce, Z, INLAND.
Signal chapter No. 216, O.E.S.,
8, Masonic Temple.
Troop %, b. S. A, 1880, Me
Cabe.
Troop is, b. s. A., 7:15, Pres
byterian church.
TOMORROW
C. c. c. food sale, NJ. o. King
Co. store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
Church Group To
Give Food Sale

Delicious baked foods Of all kinds
will be offered Cor sale tomorrow
by the Christian Church Circle, the
sale to be held in front Of the M. O..
King Co. store on Main street.
Funds raised by this means will
be given to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
NeWland, missionaries to Thibet, to
help them carry on their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
BY SISTER MARY

CCALLOPED potatoes in tomato
~ sauce-and who doesn't like
them!-form the principal item
in the Saturday noon meal MAX
ing use of the economy menus
worked out by the New York
state College OF Home Economics.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
Mrs. Gillett At
Supreme Shrine

Mrs. Leroy Gillett, recently in
stalled worthy high priestess of
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of j.,
left last night for Grand Rapids,
Michigan, where she will represent
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
RECIPES

INVOLVES
The recipes given will serve q
family OF six.
Scalloped Potatoes in Tomato
Sauce
One and one-fourth quarts
sliced potatoes, 2 to onions
sliced, 2 cups strained tomato,
IL teaspoons salt, " teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons -four.
Peel and slice potatoes, parboil
to 2 minutes in a small guam
tity of water, drain. Put a layer
In a baking dish. Add onion, a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

the local Shrine at the annual
meeting of the Supreme Shrine.
The Supreme Shrine sessions
will be held in Grand Rapids, May
2, 5, 4. A delegation Of local Shrine
members babe Mrs. Gillett farewill
last night on her departure for the
chnYentiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
JULIAN PLANS
NEW VENTURE

SHANGHAI, April %. U.P)-C, Z.
Julian, whose oil promotion actlW-
ties in America Melted him millions,
is transferring his talents to emma
where he apparently is safe from
arrest as a fugitive from American
justice
Julian told the United Press TO-DAY
he would organize a company pro-
vided tests indicated the venture
would be profitable
Three of my biologists are now
enroute from San Francisco ne
said. They Wi. explore the posi-
biliCies Of locating oil. l will Or
ganize a company and develop
China in the event tests warrant. "
Julian, VINO is wanted in Okla
home City on mail fraud charges
denied reports he is seeking Chinese
citizenship to evade possible arrest.
As a Canadian citizen, he has re-
sisted efforts of American authori-
ties to extradite him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

This is the Sirth OF O series OF
special economy menus 1Dorked
out by the Neio YORK College Of
Home Economics, and used by Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt in the
White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

ing to the new constitution, can
didate must have signatures of AT
least 20 per cent of the student
body before his name can appear
on the ballot for election. COMPETE
ton in this election will be very
strong, for several worthy seniors
are running for each office. Elec-
ton will be held three weeks be-
fore school closes.
Imperial students are selling
tickets to an Alumni Dance" to
be held in the Imperial Veterans
Memorial Hall next Friday night.
Many students are planning to at
tend.
Small groups of seniors stand in
groups whispering about senior
plans. The onlookers suspect the
worthy upperclassmen of plotting
about ditch day. Occasionally the
words May 6" can be heard.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

Utah is to have a five year horti-
cultural program which features
the elimination of sub-marginal
orchards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

roasted TO a degree that devel-
ops the full charm of its flavorl
Such uniformity is unattain.
able in Embarrassing. For big
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

The exclusive Controlled Roasting process Ia HHle
alta hme) gipes epery bOnnd the same rich goodness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
GARDEN

Mark 1t on the cuff you owe 1t
 to yourself to pay visit and bring
 the entire family to see the splen-
 did anniversary bill that Manager
 Halliwell has arranged for you at
 the New Garden theater to-day,
 YOU will not only see q big first
 run picture "The Trail Drive' with
 Ken Maynard, with added fea-
 turettes, but you will also see on
 the stage four big time Broadway
 vaudeville acts that you will ap-
 preciate. The crowds yesterday was tremendous and 1t is needless to say that the crowds promise to
 be even greater to-day.
 Coming tomorrow for one day is Daring Daughters" with Marian
 Marsh. The cycle of hotel-laid
 plots has lent unusual glamor to this seasons dramatic triumphs- and among them comes "Daring Daughters", a gripping melodrama with Marian Marsh starred. The moving events in the hotel. where this blonde beauty rules over the cigar counter. and all the men who smoke and those who burn-to
 know her-at least offers diversi- fication. You will of course re- member "Grand Hotel" and 1 ts memorable cast, and then there was Hotel Continental and many many others, but Daring Daugh- ters'' is different. While 1t does not confine itself to such sur- roundings it retains some Of the interest that centers at these gath ering places of humanity. "In "Grand Hotel" the brothers Barry more were among the mighty and this causes us to remember that Marian Marsh, the charming star of Daring Daughters" has been among the fortunate few se- lected by John Barrymore to play opposite him in such successes as "Syengali'' and Mad Genius" Hardly more than a child, Marian, rose quickly to screen prominence. Daring Daughters" is a very pleasing picture that is intensely modern-with all the menace that lies in wait for charming blondes lin n pleasure-mad city. With Miss Marsh appears another striking beauty-Joan Marsh-who plays her sister. and though unrelated, the likeness is quite remarkable. Others in a distinguished cast in- ciude Kenneth Thomson, Bert Roach and Allen Vincent under the direction of christy Cabanne.
 The companion attraction is Zane Grcy's Sunset Pass" with Ran dolph Scott. Tom Keene. Kathleen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers State of the current double feature program which includes Helen Twelvetrees in My Woman" with Victor Jory and big cast. Also Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in Love, Honor and Oh Baby." To- morrow brings Warner Brothers latesS dramatic bombshell, "Wild Boys of the Road" presenting q startling revelation of present day conditions which caused q veritable army of boys and girls to quit their homes and roam wildly about the country.
 There are 50,Oo0 of these young Americans, according to figures presented to congressional inves- t!gating committee in Washington.
 Danny Ahearn wrote their story. Danny, author and ex-newspaper man, lived with them for six months in their hobo jungles and road boy camps. He knows all about them and he has presented the picture in his characteristic vigorous, colorful and picturesque
 He paints not only the tragedy of their lives with stark realism, but he tells of their joys and their loves. the romances that blossom even in sordid surroundings. He pictures many hilariously funny situations which spring spontane- ously from love of mischief in ire pressible youth and which can not be downed even under pitiful con- ditions.
 Always a dramatist, Danny has contented himself with presenting the astounding facts as he saw them, leaving to the public whom 1t concerns, the problem of what IS to be done with these wandering boys and girls who bid fair to be- come Q menace to society.
 The drama is unfolded by a strong cast of youthful players in- cluding Frankie Darro, Dorothy Coonan, Rochelle Hudson. Edwin Philips, Ann Hovey, Shirley Dun- stead and Sterling Holloway. The adults members of the cast include Arthur Hohl, Grant Mitchell, Claire Mcdowell. Charles Grapewin and Robert Barrat. The surrounding program includes Donald Novis The Eton Boys and other radio fa- yorites in "Operator's opera" Duke Ellington and Band in Bundle oi Blues" Clark & Mccullough comedy, Screen Souvenirs, Travel. ogue, Cartoon and latest world | EeWS.