davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. c. S. Thatcher entertained
her bridge CLUB yesterday at her
home, ST. Vine avenue.
Crimson sweet peas decorated the
luncheon table at which covers were
laid for Mesdames John B. Nc
Niece, j. w. Hendry, Carl Clemens,
A. B. Hanson, Percie Thacker, Frank
Richmond, w. A. Tondro, G. Eur
cham and the hostess.
Mrs. McNeece, Mrs. Hendry and
Mrs. Clemens held the high csores
for the contract game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
BRIDGE PARTY LAST
NIGHT IS SUCCESSFUL EVENT

lE. Farrell. second to Mrs. J. c.
Neale and Addison Carter, and
low 10 Mrs. NJ. Thornton ana T.,
s Wildly.
No more delightful prizes could
have been chosen by the Auxiliary
members for they consisted of oe-
licious baked chickens, appetizing
cakes ano other delicacies.
After the card game refresh
ments were served and an hour Ct
dancing followed.
Since the music, the food, and
the prizes were all donated TO the
Auxiliary, the entire proceeds were
turned over % the HipaSs camp
fund, netting q substantial sum.
Mrs. Jack Tackett was chairman
OF the event and deserves great
credit for its success. She was as
sisted by Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs
Charles P. Delp. Mrs. F H Mitch
ell. Mrs. Aylmer Thompson. Mrs
Ed Palmer, Mrs. Hazel Shelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Ladies Day At
Club Tomorrow

Reservations for ladies day to-
morrow, Wednesday, April 26, at
the Barbara Worth golf club,
should be made either with Mrs.
Percie Thacker of this city or Mrs.
Howard T. Jones of Holtville.
Golf will be a feature CT the
morning, luncheon will be served
at 1890, and auction and contract
bridge will occupy the afternoon.
Prizes for the bridge games have
been offered by Mrs. Elizabeth En-
bury of the College Of Beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
MRS. RAAB TO
GIVE LECTURE

All mothers are invited to at
tend the second lecture to ge CIV
en- by Mrs. Irving T Raab under
the auspices of the Harding School
Mothers club.
Mrs. Raab will speak Wednes-
day morning, at 10 a. m. in the
Presbyterian church. Her first lee
ture proved very helpful and the
women are looking forward to the
second.
Mrs. Raab's first lecture was
concerned with methods of telling
the story Of life to little children
and her second viii be devoted to
information suitable for older chill
drer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
MRS. DUPONT
GIVES REVIEW
FOR SECTION

The Fortunes OF Richard Ma
hony -, a critical review OF Henry
Handel Richardson S trilogy was
read yesterday for members of the
Ten Thousand club S Twice Told
Tales section by Mrs. Norman E.
Dupont, the meeting being held at
her home, SIS Wensley avenue.
The three volumes comprising
the trilogy are: Australia Felix
The Way Home. ultima
Thule. and have been considered
by critics as outstanding pieces of
literature. Analysis Of plot, struc-
ture OF the novels, and OF the au-
thor s style and character devel-
opment were discussed in Mrs.
Dupont S excellent review.
Plans for the next and last meet
ing of the section were discussed.
Following the custom of the sec
ton. the business meeting will be
held in the morning at the E. j.
Mack home on West Main, and at
noon a pot luck luncheon will be
served. Mrs. B. NJ Gruwell will
give the program.
After the program yesterday Mrs.
Dupont served tea, Mrs. E. w.
Schiller presiding at the tea table.
Nesdames Vaughn N. Thompson,
John T. Rice, c. j. Brooks, Ray
Edgar, E. w. Schiller and A. E.
Patterson were the guests present
while the members were Mesdames
w. w. Apple, Charles E. Anderson,
o. j. Bradshaw, N. A. Contos, Nor
man E. Dupont, B. NJ Gruwell, Ross
T. Hickcox, Forrest E. Kutz, ]. S.
Larew, E. J. Mack, P. A. Murray,
Nuffer, D. b Roberts, Donald
Ketchen and R. j. Cleyenger
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Standard Bearers
To Give Playlet

"Chee MODS Choice" is the title
of the playlet to be presented by
the Standard Bearers Of the Meth
odist church at the church evening
service next Sunday, April 80.
The Wilson CarollerS under the
direction of Miss Laura Redden will
present an interesting musical pro-
gram.
A silver offering will be taken
to aid the Standard Bearers in
their Misunderstanding project.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. April 25. UP
Most issues weakened under a con-
eerted attack of active trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
Southern Pacific dropped more than
a point and others were less affect
ed by the downward movement.
Unioii Oil continued to be heavy
trader selling 2400 at 12ss, down
i, Standard Oil sold 900 at 29h !,
down "a.
Southern Pacific traded 100 at
1885, down IA.
Transamericas turnover of 100
was made at SIS, unchanged. Sc
curity First National sold 200 at 40,
down /. Southern California Edi-
son common sold 400 at 201s, up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
VIII SON TO GIVE OPERETTA
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK

Cthueil Horne, town crier; Imogene
Brown, Gretchen; Geraldine Blake,
Katrina: Buddy Brown, Hans; Wal
lace Peterson, Peter; Rosemary LIE
Blanc, Mutter Katzsnheimer; Dale
Hockett. Yacob: Rita FabareS
Freida: Robert McCaslin, mayor Of
Eamlin STANLEY Ryerson, Leonard
Carey; Ray Clark, councilman.
ChoruseS OF villagers, children,
and of the famous rats OF Hamlin
will be presented.
The public is invited to attend.
There will be no admission charge
but an offering viii be taken TO lie
turned over to the cafeteria fund
which provides free lunches for
needy children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Chicken Stealing
Case In Court

w. Gains, charged with the theft
of Is chickens from A. M. Wyatt,
went on trial before Judge May
field this morning.
At the time of his arraignment
Gains pleaded not guilty to the
charge and asked for a jury trial.
The jury was empaneled before IL
O'Clock this morning and counsel
then started The examination Of
witnesses.
r. I. French is conducting the
case for the state with E. B. Pat
terson attorney for the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
RURAL COUNCIL
MEETS AT FAIR

AZ -4tlng Of the rural recre-
ate neil will be held tonight
at - o clock in the fair grounds,
Imperial
AT this time . pot lick supper
will be held after which at 8 o.
clock, the meeting will convene.
Those who are unable to attend
the supper are urged to be present
for the meeting.
Games. stunts and songs will be
the feature of the program accord
ing to H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25

Crafts section who met at her
home. 425 He'll avenue.
The evening was spent in art
work after which refreshments were
served by the hostess. Marigolds
and snapdragons were the flowers
used to decorate the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Plan To Organize
Neuu Farm Center

Those interested in forming a
Seeley-Westside farm center are
urged to attend the meeting to be
heid Thursday evening, April 81, at
3 o'clock in the WestSide school,
AT this time organization plans
will be completed and after the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
PERCU1QL
PaRaCPnPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Henry have
as their house guest Mrs. Hendry' S
sister. Mrs. G. Burcham OF Tucson,
Ariz.
Mrs. Jasper Travers is in Beverly
Hills visiting her daughter, Mrs. c.
S. Kier, and plans TO remain there
Tor several days.
Mrs. A. E. Patterson is visiting
her daughter. Miss Alberta Patte--
son Of this city.
Ms. Walter Moore and Mrs. j. L.
DAVIS motored to San Diego today.
Regular meeting of the Business
and professional: Tyomen's club vii.
take place tonight at 7:45 O'Clock
II the Wilson school.
Mrs. Persia Rucker Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Lanier. Mrs. Lanier
and Mrs. Rucker are sisters.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstratiou agent, plans 10 meet on
Thursday with a group Of women
in the Jasper district for the pur-
pose of organizing a farm home de-
partment.
The executive board Of the
Alumni Christian Endeavor group
Of the State Street Christian church
will meet tonight with Miss Edith
Dirrim. SGT Orange avenue, at 7;3C
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
L. A. Butter DE- Eggs
l.. A. LiUestOck

LOS ANGELES, April 25 U.R)--
Hogs 200. Strong to 10 cents high
er. Good rain fed $4.35
Cattle 400, holdovers 461. Slow
fully steady. Medium to good steers
and yearlings $475 to $6.25. Com
mon $500 to $500 Medium to good
heifers $500 to $3.50. Common TIC
medium cows $500 to $3.50. Cutter
grades $1.50 to $2.85.
Calves so. Quotably steady.
Sheep 200. No sales. Spring
lambs held steady around $475.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Tuesdays Menu

BREAKFAST: Ga m cal
with milk and sugar, whole
wheat toast-buttered. milk
for children, coffee for adults.
DINNER: Hot stuffed eggs
with tomato sauce, mashed
potatoes, whole wheat bread,
butter. prune pudding, milk
for children.
SUPPER: Apple and cab
bage salad, peanut butter
sandwiches, cocoa for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
- SISTER MARY'S
D D, e KITCHEN

This is the second Of q series Of
sir economy menus 1oOrked out
by the Nea0 York state College OF
Home Economies and used by Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt in the White
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
BY SISTER MARY

THE menus for Tuesday rely on
Il eggs and peanut butter for
their protein for the adult mem.
bers of the family while milk adds
to the nourishment of the chill
dren's diet. Whole wheat bread
also increases the food value of
the meals.
RECIPES
The recipes given will serve a
family of six.
Hot Stuffed Eggs
Five eggs-hard cooked. " tea.
spoon minced onion, 1 teaspoon
vinegar or tomato juice, 4 tea
spoon salt, pinch pepper.
Cut the eggs in half lengthwise,
removing the yolks. Mash the
yolks thoroughly, mix with the
other ingredients. Stuff the egg
whites. Put in dish, cover with
tomato sauce, reheat in a slow
oven and serve. A white sauce may
be used instead of tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce
One cup tomatoes, a cup water,
teaspoon sugar, l tablespoon fat,
2 tablespoons -four, 4 small onion
chopped fine, u teaspoon salt.
Cook tomatoes, onion, sugar
water and salt together for five
minutes. Rub through coarse
sieve. Melt fat, add -four and blend
thoroughly. Add tomato mixture
slowly, stirring constantly. Cook
until it thickens. Note: For a
white sauce use milk instead of the
tomato mixture.
Prune Pudding
One.fOurth pound prunes, 1k
cups cold water. " cup sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25

cups prune water, inch stick Gin
namon or "A teaspoon powdered
cinnamon, 4 tablespoons -four, 4
tablespoons cold water.
Soak the prunes overnight in the
III cups of cold water. Cook in
the same water until they are ten
der. Drain. but save the liquid.
Remove the seeds and cut prunes
in bits. Add sugar, cinnamon and
hot prune puice. IL juice does not
measure cups add enough water
to make up the measure. Bring
to the boiling point and simmer
for 10 minutes. TO the -four add
the tablespoons cold water and
mix to a smooth paste. Add this
slowly to the prune mixture, stir
ring carefully. and cook for 10
minutes over a slow fire or over
boiling water. Remove stick Gin.
namon (if used) and pour into
bowl or a mold. Serve cold.
Cocoa
Two to 3 tablespoons cocoa, z
cups water-cold, few grains salt,
cups fresh or diluted evaporated
milk. or tablespoons sugar, few
drops vanilla if desired.
Combine cocoa, sugar, salt. Mix
well with cold water. Boil to 10
minutes. Add the scheduled milk
and heat. Beat a few seconds with
an egg heater or a spoon. Add
vanilla II desired. and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Arts And Crafts
Section Meeting

Mrs. Maurice Fox was hostess
last night to members of the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Arts and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Lydia E. Pilnkham's
Tablets Relieve and
Control Periodic Pains

Clinical tests prove it. Take them
today for welcome ease and COM
fort. Take them regularly for perma-
nent relief.
No narcotics. No dizziness. No
unpleasant effects.
Sold by all druggists.SSmall box
soc. Larger size, if you prefer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25

business meeting dancing and rec
reation will follow
All residents of the west end are
asked to attend by Mrs. Aida Cob
leigh who has been prominent in
the work of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
~
HOW ~
TO AM
r. &C TU r Z
q EAUTY


Good looks are often q matter of
good health. Sparkling eyes and a
smooth complexion are outward
signs of an abundant vitality.
To be charming, conserve your
health. Guard against constipation.
1t so often brings wrinkles, sallow
skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Try the pleasant "cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" in this delicious
cereal is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs - so
often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls. daily will cor
rect most types of
e-=-<=xz constipation. If not
r. = - relieved this way,
ia NSkEgy9J see your doctor.
S ALEbRAN Get the red-and-
l% dzsA green package at
+ hi your grocer's. Made
ri ''ls@isis. by Kellogg in Bat
NJ tie Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Y y batheL

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy tonight Iith rain; We'd
nesday fair; not much change in
temperature; moderately high hui
nudity; moderate to fresh winds,
mostly west to northwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ................ 81
Maximum yesterday ................. ..... 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
OF Interest to Women |
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Business and professional wom-
en-. 1:45. Wilson school.
Alumni {. +. board. 1880, SCI
Orange.
Program, s, East Side high
school.
Rural recreation council, 5:45,
fair grounds, Imperial.
l. o. o. T. No. 397. S, 532 Main.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hall.
Troop Z, b. S. A., 1880, Elks hall.
Troop 5, B. :. A., 1880, Seeley.
Band. 7:45. court house.
DeMolay, 7:45, Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
TOMORROW

Chamber Of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Ladies day. golf club.
Raab lecture, 10, Presbyterian
church.
Home department tour, 9,
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, April Is. U.R) =
U. S. No. ! ........................ $1l.50-12.00
U. S. No. leafy .............. 11.00-11.50
u S. No. 2 ............................ HOO
Truck receipts 48.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Prune Pudding

One.fourth pound prunes, III
cups cold water. " cup sugar. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25

Mrs. A. E. Patterson is visiting
her daughter, Miss Alberta Patte--
son o. this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Statesmen Of World
 Grapple Problems
'continusd srom Page Il

sed the qualified American prof. fer of consultative pact. the strained French war debt impasse, and disarmament.
 Disarmament questions centered abroad at Geneva, where Norman Davis, American delegate, succeed ed in having the disarmament conference seek arms reductions before security pacts. Indications at Washington were that France would agree to arms limitations in return for q consultative agree ment.
 Payment of this years war debts wholly in silver was pro- posed in the senate. Administra- tion support was sought. A re- vision of the debt situation before June 15 appeared likely. Tn France, sentiment was reported growing for payment of the defaulted debt installment.
 Tariff adjustments to help both Canadian and American trade were up for discussion in scheduled talks between President Roosevelt and Premier Bennett of Canada.
 At the same time 1t was indi- cated that MT Roosevelt might press for congressional authority to make executive agreements with foreign nations to lower tarin barriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Second Republican
 On Liquor Board
(Continued from Page D

governor and A committe of three from the board of finance and control. The chairman will re- ceive $7,000 a year and the other two members $6,000 each. The salaries will be subject to q IA per cent reduction under the salary reduction bill passed at this ses- sion of the legislature.
 The salaries represent com promise figure. Governor Cross originally felt the salaries should be higher in order to attract high caIlbfe men.
 There was no discussion yestcr- day of the pay for employees of the ccmmisAion. It was felt that this should be worked out after the coMnnission orga nizea it's work and determines how much assistance will be necessary.
 Senator Bergin Is leader of the sdefnocrats in the upper house, where he is serving his third term. His home is in New Haven. where he was born 45 years ago. Major Bpakely, who is 4s, was named < district attorney in 1924. and was reanpointed in 1923.
 This is non-partisan, nom political commission at last" said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Trial Of $1O,O0O
 Civil Suit Starts
WatertOwn Man Run Down By ThOmastOn Car in Front
 of Hotel Elton

Trial of the sf0,0OO civil ac- ton of Alfonso Duhaime of Water town against Earl F. Wood of Thomaston was started before Judge John Richards Booth and jury fin the superior court this morning. The plaintiff seeks to re- cover fro permanent injuries he suffered when he was struck by the defenadnt,g car, operated by his daughter, Edith M. Wood in front of the Hotel Elton on July Il, 1Aa2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

the governor. "It ig q noble ex- | pertinent"
 The new commiss will get into action at once, Senator Bcrgin said. Immediately after the gen. eral session adjourns to-day the three members will meet, deter mine what employees they will need for an office and field force, and , outline their plans. A special ses- sion of the board of finance and control will be held tomorrow, it was understood, when salaries of commission employees will be es- tablished.
 There was no information as to the date when Governor Cross will proclaim the law and sale of beer will be legal, but the board mem berB said all efforts to spoed nee cssary arrangements would bc made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Judge Lowell is
 Not Worried
tContinued from Page ID

| tkOuI tAke , s. circuit court of appeals, perhaps In June, and, if sustained there, by the supreme court.
 Judge Lowell is short, rather stocky, and bespectacled, with q round, ruddy face and sparse white hair. His traditionally brusquc manner on the bench is somewhat dcceiying, for among his intimatea he is witty and jovial. Sixty-four years old, he is the fourth of his family to serve as fed eral judge in Boston. His father, his cousin, and, 136 years ago, his great-grcat grandfather. were fed eral judges before him.
 Judge Lowell, proud of his Yan- kee lineage, comes from d family that has champoined patriotism and liberalism in Massachusetts for three centuries. A Harvard Law School graduate, he was appointed to the bench by then President Harding in 1922 after a dlstin- guished career as legislator. chair man of the Workingmen's compen- Hntion commission, chairman of the Massachusetts boards of labor and industry, and trustee of tHe estate of Charles Ponzi, "gete-rich-quick wizard"
 In 1927 JudYe Lowell attracted widespread attention when Ne ob- served that criminal procedure waa hamDcred by too much academic discussion over the dOtting of Is and the crossing of "T's."
 Three years later, he contracted the famous ruling of Federal Judge William Clark of New Jersey that the 18th Amendment was uncon- stitutional.
 Several months ago, he refused to admit government wirc-tapping evidence in a liquor ring trial, de- nouncing Wire-tappers as "sneak- Ing curs."
 Even more recently, he refused to jail six convicted members of q rum ring because he expected that prohibition would be repealed within two years.
 Boston, April 27.--(UP)-Attor- ney William c. Thompson. chief defense counsel in the world fla nous Sacco-VanZetti murder case, to-day defended the action of Fed cral Judge James A. Lowell in halting the cxtradition to Virginia Of George Crawford, 33, negro &C., cused of a double murder.
 Insisting that he was merely making ''a personal investigation to get an unbiased view of all the facts of the case" Thompson spent sometime at the federal building perusing the Crawford records.
 AfterWard he expressed the opinion that Judge Lowell had been "outrageously and wrongfully at- tackled"
 Judge Lowell refused cxtradltion on the ground that trial in Vir- ginia would be illegal because that state excludes negroes from jurics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
FETE JUDGE MASC0L0 AT WAVERLY TONIGHT
Elevation To City Court Bench Will
 Be Signally Honored
All Professions to Be Represented at Banquet .
 Attorney PalOmba Will Act As TOastmaster = 1 First Italian Lawyer in State Will Be Present

Friends from all walks of pro- feasional and public life will gather at Waverly Inn tonight to pay tribute to Judge Edward Mascolo, ak q testimonial dinner in honor of his elevation to tho bench of the city court. Attorney Frederick w. Palomba, chairman of the commit tee in charge of arrangements, will be toastmaster.
 Attorney Palomba reported that all the tickets for the event, insur- ing q capacity attendance. He adysicd those with reservations to be at the inn not later than 8 o'clock when dinfner will be served.
 The invited guests will include: Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge John F. McGrath, Francis A. Palotti of Hartford, former secretary of state. Judge T. V. Meyer, Attorney Will Ham E. Thoms, president of the Waterbury Bar association, Com peflsation Commissioner Frederick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Another Group
 For Camp Jobs
Thirteen Young Men Left Here For New Haven To-day

Thirteen more local young men who hope to be accepted and mobilized for the Civilian Conser- vation Corps. left Mutual Aid head quarters to-day for an examination at New Haven.
 Io-day's party was made up of: Leonard street; Albert Shimbriskis. S1 Norton street; Domenic Grazio. Riverside street, Oakville; Joseph Michael Gilroy, Main street, Oak vile; William Vensloves, Jr, 23 West Porter street; Myron Hot kowski, 23 Vine street; Joseph White, Bucks Hill; Lawrence Lon go, 22S Platt street; Frank Haus- CT. 16 Highland avenue; Robert Hunter, 21 Irving place; John Philips, 799 Bank street; Joseph LaRose. 68 Pond street and An thony Martonc, 30 Lawrence street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

M. Williams, Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, executive secretary 10 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Pas quale DeClcco, Italian government representative, located at New Ha- ven, Commentators Dr William F. Verdi of New Haven, Rev Joseph ValdambrIni, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Attorney Clay ton l.. Klein, Attorney Edward Castelucci of Bethlehem, Pa, John Crary, chairman of the democratic town committee. Controller Daniel J. Leary. and Attorney Paul Russo of New Haven. Attorney Russo, q Yale Law school graduate, is the oldest living Italian lawyer in the state. He was the first candi- date of Italian extraction to be- come n practicing lawyer in Con- necticut.
 Other officers of the committee include John r. Fitzmauricc, city clerk and Daniel T. Harrington, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Merchants Stay
 Open Until Nine
tcontinusd from Page D

cooperating merchants at which to close their doors.
 Free transportation on all Wa terbury bound trolleys and busscs brought the shoppers armed with shopping bags free of charge be- tween 9 and II o'clock. After II the cars and buses were filled just the same.
 No report on the amount of sales made by the merchants could be ascertained at press hour but 1t is believed by Chamber of. Commerce officials, passing their findings on telephone calls made at the credit rating bureau that today's buM- ness compares favorably with Wa terbury Days of the past.
 That the shoppers were planning to storm the stores was evidenced as soon as the stores were open this morning. The people appar- ently read the announcements of the merchants in last evenings is- sue of The Democrat and were perfectly aware of the quality and quantity of merchandise, wares and