davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
DODGE SALES
SHOW GAINS
IN SEPTEMBER

Season, weather and other fac
tors seem to remain without in
fluence on the steady pace at
which the retail figures of Dodge
dealers continue their steadily ris-
ing course, according to Russell
Haas, local dodge distributor
During the week ending Sepiem-
Der %, Dodge dealers made act
ual retail delivery of 5,543 vehicles
as against Sab deliveries for the
preceding week. OF the total of
5,543 vehicles delivered, 1899 were
Dodge passenger cars, 2,109 were
Plymouths, while 1,035 were Dodge
trucks ranging in capacity from
half-ton light delivery cars to
heavy duty units and trailer COM
binations.
Dodge dealers sales for the year
to date amount to 134,930 units,
1912 of them commercial cars
and trucks. Deliveries of Dodge
passenger cars, on September "a,
had reached the total of 64,954-an
increase of 1881 per cent over the
sales volume registered within the
corresponding period of 1892.
1.-The practically unchanging per-
sistence with which the business
of our dealers not just maintains
but raises it high level" says A.
VanDerzee, general sales manager
of Dodge Brothers corporation,
proves that Dodge took an ex-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
Brilliant Company
Supports Artist
In Fine Program

Posters displayed in various Gown
town windows will give a good idea
of the brilliance of coStuming and
the 'empressement of personality
brought to his performance by JUL
ian Eltinge, who will present "Fads
and Fancies of the Fair Sex, >
Thursday night, October 6, at the
Central Union high school auditor
ium.
Presenting four acts on the pro-
gram the famous female imperSon-
ator will show four contrasting as
poets of modern woman, in satirical,
humorous, and sympathetic moods.
Assisting artists are to be George
Warren Wheeler, Dulce Mooman,
and Stanley Bigelow Wheeler is
a harpist who will present numbers
on both the concert harp and the
Irish harp. He is a former pupil
and protege OF Salzedo, greatest of
harpists. His numbers on tomor-
row s program will be Of great in.
terest to music lovers.
Dulce Mooman IS a soprano and
comedenne, sprightly and blonde,
and good foil for the more mel
low charms Of the ladies presented
by Mr.. Eltinge.
Stanley Bigelow, we'll known in
musical circles here, will supply &C
compartments and musical back
grounds for the program.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
Churches
Schools
TICKETS ARE OUT
FOR JUNIOR C.. OF c.
FIFTH F r OLIC

The budget for the forthcoming
frolic having been approved this
morning at the Junior Chamber of
Commerce meeting. plans are going
forward under the direction of H.
Lee Landerman.
This annual affair, which will
take place on Hallowe 'en night,
Tuesday, October 81, will be the
fifth celebration OF the kind to be
sponsored by the junior organiza-
ton.
1t is to be held in the Barbara
Worth hotel as formerly. Dancing,
however, will take place in the no.
tel lobby rather than in the blue
room as on former occasions. Auz-
zie AuStin's orchestra has been
chosen for the frolic. Landerman,
who is chairman Of the entertain
ment committee, is planning a pro-
gram of intermission features that
will add greatly to the interest of
the event.
Tickets are in the hands of a
committee of which Ray Jenner is
chairman.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
Homecoming Party
For Oasis Shrine

Members of Oasis Shrine No. 20.
White Shrine of Jerusalem, enter
tanned the families and friends last
evening With their annual home
coming party at the Masonic
temple.
Covers were laid in the banquet
hall for company of 65 and a de-
lciouS dinner was served by men,
berS of the shrine.
TIE remainder of the evening was
devoted to bridge games. At con-
tract prize winners were Mrs. Mary
Smith Of Brawley Neil Hatch of FL
Centre and Charles Stout of Braw-
ley. At auction prizes went to Flo
Devote, George Damron and Mrs
N j. Snively of Brawley. Mrs
Clifford Macarthur won the door
prize.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
SEC; &c: Of Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
AID SOCIETY TO
PREPARE DINNER
FOR CHURCH RALLY

About IS members of the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist church
met yesterday at luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Donald Ketchen to
talk over plans Tor the fall work.
A number of the members paid
visits TO the Century OF Progress
exposition at Chicago this summer
and each of these outlined her va
cation trip and told facts of inter
est about the fair Speakers were
MesdameS Eugene Waterman, c. w.
Whistler, Robert Armstrong, Her.
bert Harris and Donald Ketchen.
During the business session plans
were made for a dinner to be Civ
en- in the church parlors on the oc-
casion of the rally TO be held in
conjunction with the first quarter
~ meeting At this time DR.. Gels
singer. superintendent of the San
Diego district will be present 20
confer with representatives from all
the churches in the valley.
Final arrangements were also
made for the two church dinners TO
be held tonight and tomorrow night
in the church parlorS. Hosts at these
events will be men OF the church
and the women are preparing the
dinners. The purpose Of these din
ners is TO bring members into closer
touch with church work.
Mrs. Leo Maiden announced plan !
for the work of the ways and means |
committee. The volunteers are to |
sign up, she said. for the particular !
branch of work they prefer, whether |
cooking, sewing or other needful ac-
tiyities. In this connection, it was
decided that the women of the |
church will take orders for Thanks
giving pies for the benefit of the
aid society.
Co-hostesses yesterday with Mrs.
Ketchen were Mesdames Herbert /
Harris, Merle Crandall, John Cook /
and ice King.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
HIGH HUMIDITY
IN September

Humidity played no small part in
making life miserable for Ell Gen.
tro residents in September, as the
weather bureau reports indicate
that the relative humidity was
above normal.
Sunshine. however, was present
403 hours out of a possible Ala
hours, according to Howard EN-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
Dinner On Church
Lawn Next Friday

The first of a series Of monthly
dinners to be given by the women
Of the Presbyterian Woman's guild
will take place Friday night, Octo-
Der on the church lawn.
Mrs. H. P. Meyer S circle of the
guild will have charge of arrange
ments. Tables will be laid in the
pleasant garden at the rear of the
church and the meal Will be served
between the hours of $50 and $50.
Everyone is invited and children
will be served haif-portion plates
at a reduced sum.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04

mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau, =,
The maximum wind velocity was
IS miles per hour at 6:15 pm, on
September "a, while the average We
locity was AZ miles per hour. To-
tai wind movement was 1901 miles
and prevailing winds came from the
southeast, according to Emmons'
report.
September S humidity chart fol-
lows:
Mean att am. Noon 6 pm.
Dry bulb temp...70.5 963 1872
Wet bulb temples 72.5 TOD
Temp. dew point SO 60 60
Relative humidity 60 80 SO :
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
Havekorst Family
Moves To El Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Havekorst
and three little daughters have re-
turned from a month spent III the
Siskiyou mountains in northern
California, hunting and fishing.
TEis winter they plan to spend N
Ell Centre ano they are moving
this week from their Brawley resi-
dence to the Gentle house on Wen
sley avenue.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
GUITAR SCHOOL IS
ESTABLISHED HERE

Jimmy Roberts Hawaiians are to
make their first radio broadcast
Thursday night over KXO in music
characteristic of the Pacific isles.
Roberts has opened a school of
stringed instruments at 639 Main
street where he will give instruc-
ton specializing in the steel guitar.
He teaches the system recognized by
the Honolulu conservatory of music
Of which his school is a branch.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
First OF Series Of
Historical Lectures

A large attendance at the OPEN
ing meeting sponsored by the Pres
byterian Missionary society greeted
the pastor, Rev. Irving T. Raab
last evening when he gave the first
OF two addresses on church history.
A pleasant social hour followed
during which the women of the So
ciety served fruit punch and cakes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04

You've noticed it and you've
appreciated the smooth, even
burning quality that is SO
much a part of Luckies' char
acter -. Round and pure
fully packed with the worlds
choicest Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos-and no loose ends.
That's why Luckies draw
SO easily, burn SO uniformly.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
FISHERMEN ENJOY SEASON

LANSING, Mich. U.P)-Fisher-
men are enjoying the best season
in history, reports to George r.
Hogarth, conservation director,
indicate. He said that nimrods
have been favored with ideal
weather this summer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
Social BreUifies

Miss Nettie Bailey entertained with
small dinner party last evening
at her home on Brighton avenue
her guests being Misses Bess
Proudfoot, Lola Freeman, and Dor
othy Wilson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
W.C.T.U. banquet, $50, Impe-
rial community hall.
Host dinner. $50 NJ. Z. social
hall.
Mid week meetings. at all
churches.
Moose ledge, 8, Moose home.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
TOMORROW
Rotary club luncheon, Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04

ceedingly well-conSidered step in
introducing the 1888 Six with which
the company has regained its for
mer dominant place in the low
priced field in surprisingly short
order"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21

of a fresh fruit. Oranges, bananas,
apples or other fresh fruits in season.
Cooked dried fruits, such as raisins,
prunes, apricots and peaches are val
liable foods and should be used fire.
quently in addition to fresh fruits.
Other cooked fruits may be given.
COD-LIVER OIL-Two to four tea
spoonsful daily, especially in the
North Temperate Zone. In addition
Other energy and building foods:
BREAD-Two or three times day;
whole-grain bread at least once day.
CEREALS-Hot cooked cereal once
or twice a day, served with milk or
cream.
STARCHY VEGETABLES-Pota-
toes, sweetpotatoes, rice, barley, mac
aroni or hominy once day.
MEAT OR FISH-Fresh lean meat
or fish once day if possible.
The foods recommended for under
nourished children are the same for
any age group, but the older child, es-
pecially the child in his teens, needs
larger quantities of each food than
does the younger child. Undernour-
ished children of all ages should have
quart of milk daily; children in their
teens may drink more.
Habits of Eating
Malnutrition is sometimes due sole
ly to poor eating habits. If your
child is a finicky eater and refuses
foods that he needs, especially milk
and vegetables, consult your physician
as to how you may help overcome the
! habit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
Stuffing And TRUSTING

When you are ready to cook the tur-
key, rub the inside with salt, and fill
the body cavity and the loose skin at
the base of the neck with hot, savory
stuffing. Slip the crusty end slice of
loaf of bread into the opening near
the tail to hold in the stuffing, tuck
the legs under the band of skin, and
sew up the slit with soft, white Irvine.
Fold the neck skin toward the back
and fasten down with skewer or
stitches. Fold the wing tips under the
back, and tie them down if necessary,
but be careful not to run string across
the breast for it will leave marks on
the brown surface.
Then rub the stuffed, trussed turkey
all over with salt and butter, and pat
it with flour. Lay piece of the tur-
key fat over the breast. Place on a
rack in an open roasting pan. Do not
put any water into the pan. Water in
a roasting pan makes steam, and
steam around a roasting turkey or any
tender meat draws out the juices.
Roasting
Have the oven hot (about $50 de-
grees F. when you put the turkey in.
Brown it lightly for half an hour in
this hot oven and after the first Is
minutes turn the bird with the breast
down so it will brown all over. Then
reduce the oven heat to very moderate
| (about 1926 degrees F. To cool the
oven quickly leave the door open as
you are turning the bird and basting
it with turkey fat and butter. If the
turkey is young, continue the roasting
at this moderate temperature with nc
lid on the pan until the bird is done
Basic it about every half hour with
the pan drippings, and in turning il
be careful not to break the skin. A
young 10 to II pound turkey will need
about hours in the oven. That is
Is minutes to the pound marke'
weight, picked but not drawn. For 8
| turkey year or more old, after
browning in the hot oven, put the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21

celery tops, and make gravy with the
giblets and drippings.
SavOry Stufiing
Two quarts dry bread crumbs, q
cup fat, butter and turkey fat, l small
onion, chopped, u cup chopped pars-
ley, pepper to taste, 1 pint chopped
celery, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 to tea
spoons savory seasoning.
In the melted fat cook the onion
parsley, and celery, for few minutes
Add the bread crumbs and seasonings
and stir all together until the mixture
is thoroughly heated. Pile the hot
stuffing lightly into the turkey, but
do not pack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21

cover on the rooster, and continue the
cooking in the moderate oven (about
1876 degrees F.) You will probably
need to allow Az hours for 15-pound
bird year or more old. Do not put
water into the covered rooster either,
or it will act like steam jacket and
pot-roast rather than really roast the
bird.
To test for "doneness" run a steel
skewer or a cooking fork into the
thigh next to the breast. If the juice
does not show a red tinge, the turkey
is done. Serve the turkey on large,
hot platter, garnish with parsley or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
DIET is SUGGESTED FOR
UNDERWEIGHT CHILDREN
Food Combinations and General
Health Rules Will Help

Because many children in diff
ferent parts of the country have been
found to be underweight or to show
other signs of being poorly nourished,
suggestions for diets, food combina-
tions and general health rules, that
viii help to correct this tendency, and
to improve child health, have been out
lined by the U. C. Children's Bureau.
The part of the program that deals
with suggested food combinations is
given below. The attention of mothers
who are concerned about the health of
their children is directed to it by DR..
r. II. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health.
Diet.
The diet must include the following
protective foods:
MILK-One quart of whole milk
d2iiy-either fresh or prepared by di-
luting evaporated or dried milk. To
this may be added other milk products,
such as dried skim milk, cream OF
cheese.
Milk is indispensable in the child's
diet.
BUTTER-On bread or other foods
EGG-One daily.
VEGETABLES-A least one serv-
ing daily of green leafy vegetable
and one serving of some other colored
vegetable. Spinach, turnip tops, beet
tops, cabbage, kale, chard; carrots
green beans, peas, beets, tomatoes
(fresh or canned), squash. Many
vegetables may be used raw-such as
cabbage, carrots (grated),> lettuce
celery, watercress, tomatoes. Other
vegetables, such as turnips, onions
parsnips, cauliflower, may be used, but
not to the exclusion of green leafy
OF other colored vegetables.
FRUIT-At least one serving daily
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all of our friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown during the bereave-
ment through the death of our beloved
son and brother, Ebert Broadwater;
also for the beautiful floral tributes
and the use of cars.
We also want to thank the officers
and men of the C. c. C. Camp at
New Germany for the floral tributes
and the kindness and consideration
shown the family at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Broadwater
and Family.
Advertisement Alt"
The Republican, largest circulation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
Homemakers Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent

Roast Turkey With SavOry Stuffing
Selecting The Turkey
Select a plump, well-fattened tur-
key, and find out whether it is young
or an old bird because this makes a
difference in the way you cook it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21

Mems heavy cotton Sox, Ike
pairs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lev
Childrens Fancy Sweaters, 170
sizes from to 16. Each only l. u
Mems 15c. Dress Sox 10n
for only, per pair. Observation-Disclosures. 1VN
Mems 25c Dress SoX
for only, per pair. ................ Lev
Mems Neckties, IA "A and 100
Children's heavy ribbed Hose, 10o
per pair only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1VN
Women's fine cotton Hose, IL
regular 19c grade, per pair, only. -, LIZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21

The Republican, largest circulation
of any Garrett County newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
CHANCE OF ROUTE IS CONSIDERED BY
 ITALIAN ARMADA

SHOAL HARBOR, N. F. Aug. 5. - Continued reports of fog over the Valentia Islands, on the route from ;Shoal Harbor to Ireland, has caus- ed General Italo Balbo to consider a change of route for his Italian air armada on their return flight to Italy.
 Balbo is having his supply ships go south and land provisions and fuel at the Azores Islands so that he can make the flight from Shoal Harbor to Lisbon, Portugal, via the Azores.
 He expects that he will be able to start the flight from Shoal liar Dor on August 10 if the weather is favorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
JOKER PLANTED 4 BOMB
 STOCK EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON, Aug 5. While brokers were frantically dealing in stocks on the New York Stock Ex- change yesterday one of t h ( members happened to look away from the quotation board and stock tickers and glance toward the ceiling. He saw white clou6 of smoke and did not know what it was. He called others attention to the cloud and some one shouted that it was ammonia.
 A hurried exit was immediately made by the brokers and the tick ing tickerS and stock trading was suspended. Everyone was out of the Exchange room within three min uteS.
 Police, with gasm k s, immed- lately went in to investigate. They found that the fumes were not am monia but tear gas. It was believed that some practical joker placed the bombs in the room ventilators.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
COLLEGE PAPER
 BE CENSORED
 RIGIDLY,FUTURE

SEATTLE, Aug. 5. The Uniyer- Sity of Washington's daily publica- tion, hereafter, will be more rigid ly censored, it was indicated when President Hugo WinkenWerder yes terday announced that Dean Vernon Mckenzie, head of the School of Journalism at the University. would have full authority over the publi- cations.
 Up until now the authority has been vested in the directors of the Associated Students of the Univer- sity of Washington.
 Publication of the Summer edition of the newspaper was temporarily suspended yesterday when Athletic Director Franklin, of the Associated Students, objected to front page editorial submitted for publication by Nelson Cheny, Summer editor. Cheny refused to publish the news paper without the editorial and it was necessary to remove his name from the masthead before the paper could be published.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
WILEY POST IS
 BACK HO " E
 IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 5. = Aviator Wiley Post was back home yesterday, having flown from New York City in the Winnie Mae, the plane ir which he has just flown around the world.
 Post made a perfect landing at the flag-draped municipal airport shortly after five o'clock and receiv- ed a great welcome from his townsmen and his parents an d wife
 He was greeted by the mayor of Oklahoma City and driven down town in an automobile which had been presented to him by New York admirers. Later he was a guest at the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce banquet given in his honor.
 Today Post was to fly to Tulsa and other Oklahoma cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
SHORT TRADERS GET WORRIESFOR
 THIS WEEKEND

NEW YORK, Aug. ,. - The sud- den suspension of trading on the New York Stock Exchange Friday, after two tear gas bombs had been released over the Exchange floor, interrupted a late rally and the m arket closed fractions to two points lower. The market was dull. Up to noon 50O,OO0 shares were exchanged.
 The tickers idled. Then suddenly, shortly after 12 o'clock, the tickers stopped. A slight rally had been in effect as short traders began cov- ering for the long week end.
 Trading officially was suspend ed at 12:10 pm.
 The sudden closing brought a week end of worry for the short traders. The ordinary practice is for them to utilize the last couple of hours of the last days seS- sion to cover their commitments over the weekend.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
GREAT DANE DOG
 GRIEVED OVER :. LOSS OF MASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. Dan, the great Dane, whose howls dis closed the suicide of Major Archi- bald Johnson, son of Senator John son, had followed his master in death.
 Within only several hours after his masters suicide the giant dog was found dying in a field near the Johnson home at Hillsborough A women put a blanket over him and carried him some water. A veterinarian was called from San Francisco but Dan was past aid.
 The late majors servants said that Dan grieved himself to death over the loss of his master whose devoted pal he was.
 The great Dane, nearly four feet tall, had been ill last October. Maj Johnson bought poison thinking to end the dogs suffering. The poison bottle was by his side unused when MT. Johnson died.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
ALTITUDE RECORD
 AND KNOWLEDGE
 SOUGHT INV ASCENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. - Americas stratosphere balloon with Lieut.. Commander T. w. G. Settle at the helm took off this morning at 3:O3 o'clock in an effort to break all previous altitude records.
 Atmospheric conditions which de layed the start of the daring as cent to height of some 60,0O0 feet above the earth's surface be- came favorable yesterday for the first time in more than a month.
 Commander Settle, alone, is mak- ing the ascension which has for it's purpose the clarification of 9. scientific controversy regarding the nature of the cosmic ray.
 More than 100000 persons crowd ed Soldiers Field to watch the pre- parations and start of the flight.
 The great ballon was more than 15 stories high when it was filled with the powerful lifting gas. The globular gondola in which Comdr Settle occupied is seven foot metal ball and was painted white on top and black on it's underside This was done because of the heat ab- sorbent qualities of colors.
 Before going aloft Comdr. Settle received the plaudits of the huge gathering.
 Dr. Auguste Piccard, the noted Swiss hallonist, was on hand to give the Commander every assist ance.s Mrs. Settle was one of the last to bid adieu to her husband.