davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
Here And There
In Sport World
by United Press)

BALTIMORE, Mr., May 9. -
George H. pete" Bostwick, mil
lionaire amateur rider, will be I'M
able to participate in any more
races at the current Pimlico meet
ing because of broken collar bone
sustained in a fall yesterday. His
mount, Thomas Hitchcocks Greek,
fell at the fifth fence in the Race
land steeplechase. The horse skid
ded on a muddy landing, fell and
almost rolled over on Bostwick.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9. -
Brokers Tip, ridden to victory in
the Kentucky derby by Don Meade,
will go to the post in the Preakness
at Pimlico Saturday with another
boy up. Meade and Herb w. Fisher,
who rode the runner-up Head Play,
have been suspended for rough rid
ing in the derby.
Stewards of the Kentucky jockey
club set down Fisher for 35 days,
30 for rough riding and five for
striking Meade after the race
MedueS SuSpeIlSlOH was lot ~ Gays.
Fisher had not planned to ride at
Pimlico.
PASADENA, Calf, May 8. -
Throwing his opponent, DR.. Paul
Mullikan, from the ring SO hard he
was unable to return, Rudy Skarda,
Finnish wrestler, won his bout here
last night.
Each grappler had taken a fall
previously.
Other results: Steve Strelich won
over Bobby O'Brien: Don Hill drew
with Hack Morgan; Louie Miller
drew with Cliff Thiede, and Mar
shall Agrava defeated George Ma
loney.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
GIRL CHOSEN PAPERS EDITOR

COLUMBIA, Mo- U.P) = Miss
Rema Podolsky,> 1892 graduate
of the University of Missouri
school of journalism, was recently
named associate editor of the
Palestine Post, the only English
language daily in Palestine, Trans
Jordan and Syria. She has
knowledge of Hebrew, Arabic and
English, the three official lang
uages of the region.
University authorities recon-
mend that owners of Muscat vine
yards producing less than four tons
to the acre pull out their vines.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09

the horizon 1888 Leaders with
termination the public standard value
Safety-Mleagand Economy. Now secured Fes0ne
Franchise have Joined with the leader Now
dollar
Fhestone TesBatteries the low
prices in history!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
All Hail! MIR. Firestone

the Leader of the Tire Industry
the public the best
9462
to FHes0ne Franchise in 1882
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
All Hail! MIR. Roosevelt

We salute you as does the nation
public. You are giving us new
Roosevelt is now a reality!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
BENEFIT CARD .s,.
PARTY GIVEN

Nous Faison Joie club last night
sponsored a thoroughly successful
benefit card party, proceeds from
which will be turned over to the
HipasS Health camp.
The affair was held in the Ten
Thousand club house where "a
tables of auction and contract
bridge were arranged. Following
the card game cooling refresh
ments including sunfreezes, cakes
baked by the girls, and punch were
served.
Those winning the attractive
prizes were: contract, high, Irene
Hatch. T. C. Lanier; low, Mrs. Jim
Mum. j. L. Travers; auction high,
Mrs. P. H. Judd, w. S. Wal
ker; second, Marguerit e
Robinett, Alex Stewart; low, Mrs.
C. Dempster, w. H. Rhode. j. A.
Judd won the door prize.
Since the refreshments, the hall
and the prizes were all donated
through the generosity of local mer-
chants and individuals, the club
will be able to turn over the health
camp substantial sum Of money.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Williams Pupils
Second Recital
Held Last Night

Second recital given by students
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
took place last night in the First
Baptist church and was equally as
interesting and successful an af-
fair as the one a week ago which
was decidedly creditable both to
the students and their instructors.
All of the pupils played nicely
and as all ages and years of study
were represented on the program
some were much more expert than
the others of younger age and
lesser experience.
The program itself featured suf-
ficient variety to make it of ex-
ceptional interest. Orchestral num-
berS by the students orchestra di-
rected by Mr.. Williams with Dor
othy Holt as the accompanist; pi-
ano, violin, clarinet, saxaphone,
trumpet, trombone solos, and an
unusual duet, that of flute and
trumpet made the concert decid-
edly interesting.
A number of the students acted
as accompanies for their fellow
performers, Mrs. Williams being
the official accompanist.
AS was stated in the review of
the first recital, Basil Williams is
easily the most finished performer
having considerable native ability
which has been well trained. BY
request he repeated the violin num-
Der played at the first recital. He
also gave fine trumpet solo.
Other outstanding numbers play
ed by the advanced students were
performed by Calvert Moody, Kath-
leen Stephens, Howard Childers,
Leonard Carey, Jack Hensley. Dor
othy Holt.
The following is the program pre-
sented before the appreciatiye au-
dience:
March, orchestra; violin solo,
Claradehl Graves acc. by Gwendoline
Bliss; trumpet solo, James Cope;
piano solo, Genevieve Moody; vio-
lin solo. Jim Rapson acc. by Annie
Lee Rapson; clarinet solos, Gwen
doline Bliss; violin solo, Annie Lee
Rapson acc. by Daisy Rapson; sax
aphone solo, Jack Hensley; duet
for flute and trumpet, Eleanor and
Howard ChilderS; tone poem, Or
chestra; violin solo, Calvert Moody;
piano solo, Kathleen Stephens;
polka for trumpet, Basil Williams;
piano solo, Harold Robinson; trum-
pet solo, Howard Childers; piano
solo, Jack Hensley; trombone solo,
Leonard Carey, dorothy Holt;
violin solo, Basil Williams; marches,
orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
;;::: s:s: OF Interest to Women s.s:: :s::
Fine Recital Is
Presented By
Music Academy

Academy of Music recitals are al
ways excellent affairs but last
nights concert, given by the eighth
grade. high school and junior col
lege students, was in the opinion
of those who attended, the finest
ever given by the Academy.
Every pupil gave a splendid per-
formance, exhibiting excellent tech
niQue and Interpretation. showing 2
nice appreciation Of their music SIS
well as a skilled performance OF it.
The large audience was highly en-
thusiastic over the fine quality of
the concert, and Elmer Todd and
Estelle Livingston received many
congratulations on tie proficiency
of their students.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was the demonstration OF the
Victor theremin, given by Rev. Carl
c. Harwood with Miss Gladys Clay
pool PLAYING the piano accompani-
ment. This instrument which bears
NAiC 4ASNAAlI Va NAAC SNACAANAoS wiz
vented, involves the latest scienti-
vented it, involves tie latest scienti-
production and is played without
the hands of the performer coming
in contact with the theremin. Rev.
HarWood'S demonstration was OF
decided interest to the audience.
The following program was pre-
sented: alpine Horn, ShirIner,
Horne; Second Vslse"
0urand. Marjorie Chikalisa: Sec
ond Mazurka,' Echevarria, Ahleen
Crane dali; Morning Prayer"
ThUrSton Grassland;
'Spooks." EcSstein, Rosemary Mad
len: "Polonaise Joyeuse," Kreutz-
lin, Pearl Sonoda; viii o. the
Wisp," Jungmann, Tsumiko Sugl-
nota; "Frulingsregen," Fink, STAN
lev Rverson: "Auf dem Fruing",
iounod- -Kuhe, Rosemary Leblanc;
'FTuliu iugsrauschen', Sinding, Bar
para Horton; Second Valse", Dur
md, Adaline S,lirer: ''Polacca Bril-
Iiante", Bohn, Margaret Sonoda;
lie Collibre,'' Perillo, Mary Kath-
rvn Horton; "Segdadilla,' AIbenig,
Mildred Marcot; Reflection On the
Debussy, Katherine Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
RED CROSS SEWING ROOM REPORT
GIVEN BY MRS. j. w. DONOHUE

AS the end of the club year and
the approach of warm weather oc-
CURED simultaneously this year,
the work of the Red Cross sewing
room which was conducted under
the auspices of the Ten Thousand
clubs public service committe, al
so came to an end.
During the year garments to be
used in clothing needy residents
were made from material donated
by the federal government to the
Red Cross. Now with warm wealth
er, the need for clothing is not so
great and already number of gar
ments have been stored away for
use in the coming season. ..
Mrs. j. W. Donohue, chairman of
the public service committee, states
in her annual report, that in Nov
ember 18, 1882, the central sewing
room was opened, with 4,045 yards
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
NJ. Z. SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINED
Society
Clubs

Mrs. w. w. McEuen was hostess
yesterday afternoon to her class in
the Methodist Sunday school, the
class being composed Of seventh
and eighth grade girls from Wilson
school.
The party was held at the Nc
Euen home on the Dahlia canal
and the guests spent the afternoon
in working jigSaw puzzles. -Four
tables of four girls each were ar
ranged and prizes were given to the
one at each table who finished
first. Those receiving the attract
i've prizes were Evelyn Russell,
Faye Kerr. Hester Lawless, and
Cberyl Clancy.
After the puzzles refreshments
were served. The house and table
were decorated in pink and green
and the refreshments were in the
same pretty colors.
Those present were Eleanor Chill
ders. Cheryl Clancy, Helen Dowd.
Fave Kerr, Juanita Kirkpatrick,
Barbara Hatch. Hester Lawless, FL
eaoor Flick, Geraldine Blake, Jean
Malan. Leighella Mallory, Kathryn
Surface, Evelyn Russell. KAY Tagg,
Betty Benton, Janet Reid, Cath
ryn Bromley. Mrs. McEuen was
assisted by her sister, l[rs. E. N.
Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


AS the weather grows warmer,
"A our meals naturally grow
lighter and meat loses much of
,ts appeal. However, we must
continue to serve some meat
dishes TO maintain a balanced
diet. On this account unusual
methods of preparation are a de-
cided help in meal planning.
Tradition has taught us to
terve certain fruit sauces with
certain meats, but modern pro-
gressiveness has gone further and
comb bined fresh or dried or canned
fruits with meats in cooked dish
es.
Sometimes just the juice is used
to give a piquant favor. Again the
whole fruit is drained from its
Juice and broiled or grilled and
used as 4 border. Sometimes the
fruit is chopped and combined
with the meat in a loaf or casse-
role dish.
Valuable in Diet
Dietetically these fruit and
meat combinations are very much
worth while. The acid of the fruit
acts upon the fat PARTICLES. break
ing them up and making them
easier to digest. The mineral salts
of the fruits are valuable in sus-
tanning the balance of a meal rich
in protein and in counteracting
the effects of meat in the diet.
There are so many delicious
ways of serving fruit with meat
that one might almost go on in
definitely mentioning them. Ham
and pineapple is not unusual,
but Frenched pork tenderloins
with apricots. lamb chops with
orange slices, roast beef with
Drowned pears. roast pork with
raisins. veal and raisin loaf with
bananas. hamburg steak with
broiled bananas. beef roll with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

of material on hand of which 1.196
yards were issued to local residents
on order from the Red Cross so
that they might do their own sew
ing.
The following articles were made
in the sewing room: 38 layettes.
40 pajamas for children, So gowns
for women, ZIG dresses for child
rem, 100 dresses for women, 10
suits for boys, So shirts for boys,
81 shirts for men, IL baby quilts
made from scraps, "A quilts made
from scraps, II sheets, IA pillow
cases.
In addition the following gar
ments were donated, mended in the
sewing room and turned over to the
Red Cross for distribution: 303
garments for children, 166 garments
for women and TIA for men.
On october %, 1882, the public
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Junior-Senior
Party At Hotel

One Of the annual events IN con-
nection with commencement week
for high school graduates is the
junior senior banquet. This year s
affair will take place at $50 o clock
tonight in the Barbara Worth
hotel, the Juniors entertaining the
seniors.
Hawaii is to form the theme for
the banquet but aside from di-
yulging that one general fact, the
committee in charge is keeping
very silent in regard to plans for
the evening, promising those who
attend big surprise.
Toasts from representatives of
the two classes, short talks and en-
tertainment numbers will feature
the program after which the ho.Ss
and their guests will adjourn to
the ball room where dancing will
be enjoyed.
Monday evening the seniors will
return the courtesy Of the junior
class, when the senior return dance
will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
CELEBRATION
FOR BIRTHDAY

A gay bicycle party was CIV
en- yesterday by Mrs. H. w. Jensen
in honor of the thirteenth birth
day of her daughter Irene.
The guests had a delightful ride
into the country returning to the
Jensen home, 839 He'll avenue, for
refreshments.
Guests were jeanette Killgore
Glenna Killgore, Rita Fabares. Nam
cy Sweeney, Virginia Mcbride, Vir-
ginia Tackett, Helen Tipps, Charles
Johnson, Glen Poole, Earl Fite,
James Cope, Donald Jensen, Flor
eta and Shirley Jensen and the
guest of honor, Irene Jensen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

service committee held bridge
tea, the pr:ce Of admission being
some article of staple food. From
this tea 81 cans of foods, and las
pounds of food were received and
turned over to the Red Cross and
Salvation Army for use as directed
by the Central relief board.
In concluding her report, Mrs.
Donohue states: 81 should like to
call your attention to one aspect
of this project, namely, the draw
ing together in the service of the
community as whole group of
women who have worked together
for the general good. I consid-
er this project to have been the
most useful, practical, and on the
whole, successful, piece of real help
with which 1 have ever been asso-
ciated.D
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Carmen Gibson
Students Give
Recital Here

Mrs. Carmen Gibson of Imperial
presented her students in a fine re-
cital last night in the Methodist
church of this city.
The program included as a spe-
cial feature two numbers by a choir
of seven violins, composed of Bet
| ty Cole, Jean Criss, Barbara Mad
| dox, Leon ProvaZek, Paul Edward
Hill, julius Slovak, John Libbrecht
Ensemble numbers and solos were
also presented in both violin anc
piano and were greeted with en-
thusiastic appreciation on the part
of the audience. Pupils of all ages
were included in the concert and
all played excellently. The actual
class work in piano and violin was
| demonstrated to the interest of the
audience
The quartette was composed of
Virginia Rae Preble, Helen Tisdel,
Jane and Walter Pool while the
trio was made up of Georgia Fran
ceS Damron, Beatrice Burke and
Helen Burke.
Students who took part were
Eula Kruger, Helen May Beronio,
Jackie Cameron, Lucille Burke,
Katherine Tagg, Evelyn Fite, Mar
ion Ella Sharp, Marylyn Harmon,
Betty Cole, Jean Criss, Barbara
Maddox, Leon Proyazek, Paul Ed
ward Hill, Julius Slovak, John Lib
brecht, Alicia Quifos, Mary Louisa
Sariego, Bobby Havens, Beatrice
Burke. Helen Burke, Walter Mad
den, Georgia Frances Damron, Gar
net Louise Pennington, Verla Dox-
ey, Agnes Pennington, Jack Nor
gan. Virginia Rae Preble, Helen
1lsdel, Jane Pool, and Walter
Pool, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

horseradish, 3 tablespoons lemon
Juice, 2 tablespoons butter. .
tablespoons -four. " cups water.
1 teaspoon salt, " teaspoon pep
per. / tablespoon brown sugar.
Melt butter and when bubbling
stir in flour and continue to cook
and stir until bubbly. Add salt.
pepper and brown sugar and Slow
ly add water. stirring constantly.
Add raisins and bring to the boil.
ing point. Add lemon juice, horse
radish and almonds and bring to
the boiling point but do not let
boil.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
PERCOnAL
PARnCPnPHr

Present day club will meet Sat-
urday evening, May 27, at 7 o'clock
at the j. E. Brock ranch with Mr..
and Mrs. Brock and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Chestnut as hosts.
Organization of new farm home
department in the Jasper district
took place this afternoon, Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent, aiding the women In the for
nation of the department.
Kiwanians and their invited
guests will meet tonight at 6 o'clock
at the Floyd A. Burger residence,
626 Wensley avenue, where hay wa
CONS will await them to carry them
to the Chris Jackson ranch for sup
per and a gala evening Of enter
tainment and dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Nobody-at least practically no.
body, ever has taken particular in
terest in what became of the nub-
bin from the hole in the doughnut.
Nobody cared. A cautious few
have been known to wonder why
one-holers were decided upon in
preference TO two-holers. Well
anyway, the more fashionable now
are serving cruller nubbins and lik-
ing them. They re handy around
any party as they can be run in
for game of marbles or bagatelle
if things get dull. The same shops
that have put the holes to use, like
wise call attention to crullies
being smarter to serve than crul-
lers.
A crullie is merely a vest pocket
edition of a life-size doughnut.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior Senior banquet, $3.50,
Barbara Worth
o. E. S. supper, $50, Masonic
temple
Eastside- Sunset farm center,
7:45. EaStside school.
McCabe-EucalyptuS farm CEN
ter, 7:45, McCabe school
Kiwanis club, 6, 626 Wensley
Troop 25, B. S. A, 1880, McCabe
Troop 21, B. S. A, Ills, Pres
byterian church.
Associated chambers of COM
merce, Z, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Farm bureau picnic, 10, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARYS
\ e = KITCHEN

apricots and raisin and beef loaf
are novel and delectable. Fish
with raisin sauce is another COM
bination that is unusual and ex-
cellent.
The following raisin sauce is
delicious with baked or broiled
ham or with fish.
Raisin Sauce
One-half cup seedless raisins.
4 cup blanched and shredded al
monds. > tablespoons grated
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
SAYS CoMEDIAN CRUEL

LOS ANGELES, May 26. U.R'E.
A divorce suit by Mrs. Lois Lanrei
charging her husband, Stan Laur-
ell. slender and sad member OF the
screen comedy team of Laurel and
Hardy, with cruelty, was on NE
here today. The Laurels married
August %, 1926, and separated last
Saturday. A property settlement
has been reached, and provides for
the care and custody of their
daughter, Lois, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
MANY ATTEND
CLUB DANCE

Another successful dance was
sponsored last night by the women's
auxiliary of the Barbara Worth golf
club. members and their friends en-
joying an evening of dancing to the
music furnished by popular Or
cheStra.
The spacious club room with its
French windows wide open SO that
all the breeze might enter, proved
to be an exceptionally cool and de-
lightfuI place for a dance
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
BOOK SECTION
ENDS SEASON

Louis Bromfield'S Possession"
was capably reviewed last night for
members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Book section who met
with Mrs. Maurice Fox. AIS Hell
avenue.
An excellent rendrion OF the
book was given by Mrs. Rector who
related the story of an accomplished
artist VINO at one time or another
was under the dominion of others.
hut who finally managed to escape
to save her own personality.
MRS. Mildred Smith was elected
president of the section ana Miss
Alice Lund, its secretary, this be-
ing the final meeting of the year.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Fox following the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Ste wed
rhubarb. cerea /, cream.
crisp broiled bacon, potatoes
hashed in milk. graham
mullins. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Green pep
pers stated with rice. toast
ed mullins. button radishes.
caramel custard, milk, cof-
fee.
DINNER: Baked sea bass
with raisin sauce, potatoes
in parsley butter, new beans
in cream sauce. hot waffles
and crushed strawberries.
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Signal Chapter
Supper Tonight

At $50 clock tonight Signal
chapter No. 276, o. E. s., will meet
in the Masonic temple for a pot
luck supper to be followed by the
initiatory service.
Mrs. H. w. Jensen and her COM
mittee in charge of the supper will
supply the meat dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

Post mortem on a sick lamb two
and half months old, by the Point
Arena, Mendocino county. ag. class
revealed many tapeworms from sew
en- to IS feet long.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
DELAYED?

Madam, why worry when Nature falls
you? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip-
ton of DR.. r. III. Simmons, safely, quick
~, without Inconvenience, regulates do
lays when other methods fail. Based on
most recent scientific knowledge. Easy
10 take. Used by thousands. Liquid or
Capsules. at Leaaing Druggists.
). NJ. Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

Imperial Valley will have a new
melon this year, called the meloden,
which is pink meated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

Members of the Calavo aSsocia-
tion marketed 20 carloads of avoca-
dos during April.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
THE BLUE EAGLES HISTORY

How does it happen that the
eagle was ever selected. to be the
emblem of the American nation,
and that now the blue eagles in our
store windows have become the
symbol for the mightiest industrial
effort that the American people
ever made?
The eagle has figured in the
poetry and patriotic feeling of many
nations. The Roman armies 1000
years ago marched under this SYM
boil to the conquests that created the
greatest empire of ancient days. The
eagle seems to have been adopted as
an American symbol, as the result
of it's amazing powers of vision, and
the height to. which it can soar in
the sky. The eagle sees everything
and rises above everything. So may
the marching army of industry un-
der the blue eagle rise far above all
our encumbering difficulties, and
spy out the sure and safe path to
better economic life.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
GZ%@
THE HOME TOUCH

There is a great satisfaction,
when you buy and use things, in
having things that are selected spe-
cially for you as an individual.
When people go into a store, they
want to look the stuff over and see
which individual thing suits them
best.
There is also such thing as buy
ing and using things suited to your
home town rather than to all kinds
of communities. When you buy in
the good stores of Milford you can
feel sure that everything offered to
you has been thoughtfully consid-
cred to know whether it fitted in this
community. The question was asked
in buying it, "Will our people like
that?" When you go away else
where to buy, the thing you get may
be well suited to that neighborhood
or to some other type of place, but
that does not mean it is the kind of
thing that our people want here at
home.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
so FAR, NO SUBSTITUTE
OFFERED

All forms of transportation have
their uses and adVantages-but
when, in time of emergency or 9TH
erwise, we need fast and certain ia
cilities for mass movement of men
and materials, we invariably turn to
the railroads.
We have witnessed an example
this year, in the case of the Civilian
Conservation Corps. During April,
May and June, the rails carried 400,-
900 Of these men without interrupt
ing regular service, and without a
hitch. AT one time, at Camp Knox,
Kentucky, a train left every two
hours, bound for points as far dis
tant as Vancouver, Washington.
During late years, there has been
a good deal of talk to the effect that
the rails are OUTLYING their useful
ness, but there has been no con-
vincing evidence. The question,
What will replace them?" is unan-
swered. Not airplanes-they. are
expensive and can handle the mer-
est fraction of passengers and
freight. Not buses and trucks, which
are unable to meet railroad service