davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

Baptist Missionary Relief and 100
quarts held for the coming sum-
mer. The balance, together with
the fruit. 100 quarts of tomato juice
and 800 pounds of raisins were dis
tributed under the supervision OF
the Harding School Mothers club
which worked with the clothes clos
ct in its nutrition program.
Many private donations aided in
the purchase of fresh and canned
milk and rs pounds of cocomalt were
milk and rs pounds of cocomalt was
received from the r. F. c. fund.
Shirer's Drug company supplied rs
bottles of codliver oil, SIS bottles of
vitivose, 40 bottles of irradol malt
and 25 pounds of powdered milk.
From fund donated for shoe
mending and milk, $44,77 was spent
for powdered milk and malt. A
considerable amount Of these sup
plies have gone for tubercular cases.
For this program $59.O4 was sup
piled by the>~ Central relief board
funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE

Mrs. Ray Edgar, president of the
Ten Thousand club. Mrs. B. NJ.
Gruweu and Mrs. A. B. Hanson, are
among the FL Centre club women
who will attend the June confer
ence of the Southern District of
the California Federation of Wom-
en- IS clubs.
The conference this year is to be
held in Carlsbad, June Is, IA, and
the local delegation plans to leave
tomorrow. Mrs. F. d. Jacobs of
this city, state chairman of resolu-
tions, will meet the group at Carls-
bad, having attended the state
board meeting in Paso Robles June
and z.
At this June conference many
important subjects come up for
discussion and one of the principal
items of business is planning pro-
grams for the next club year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Society
Clubs

With Miss Josephine G. Seaman
of La Jolla. newly elected president
presiding and other officers, Mrs
Charles S. McKelvey, Los Angeles
vice president-at-large; Mrs. Luth-
er M. Williamson, Berkeley, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Thomas r.
Richards. Chico, treasurer, and Mrs.
w, d. James, Hanford, auditor, in
their chairs, the first session of
state board of the California Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs for the
1933-34 season opened at O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon, June 6, at
the Paso Robles Hot Springs hotel.
The board of trustees had been in
session the day previous, electing
Mrs. George A. Riggs of the Ala
media district as president and Mrs.
Henry E. De-Nyse Of the Southern
District as secretary.
New district presidents were pre-
sented, including Mrs Benjamin F.
Warmer, ontario. southern district.
A feature of the session was the
introduction by the district preSi-
dents of 81 presidents of the coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

very light. Stir in -four sifted with
salt. Add egg well beaten and beat
the mixture hard. Drop from the
tip of a teaspoon about two inches
apart on an oiled and Toured bak-
ing pan. Flatten with a knife dip
ped in cold water. Sprinkle chop
ped almonds on top of each and
bake in a moderate oven for fif-
teen minutes.
Drop Ginger Cookies
One cup brown sugar, egg, IL
cup shortening, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2'
cup molasses, 1 teaspoon ginger, l.
teaspoon salt, 3 cups -four, l tea
spoon soda.
Cream shortening and sugar and
add molasses. Add one cup of -four
and mix well. Mix and sift re-
naming -four with salt and ginger.
Add egg well beaten to first mix
ture. Mix and add dry ingredients.
Add milk with soda dissolved in
it. Mix and drop from teaspoon on
to an oiled and Toured baking
sheet. Bake fifteen minutes in a
oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
e: e: OF Interest to Women S::::: &c:
STATE FEDERATION BOARD PLANS
CLUB WORK FOR COMING SEASON

F., ties of their districts who were
present for the entire meeting.
One of the first official acts of
the board was the unanimous rat
ification of appointments made by
Miss Seaman, which included Mrs.
George w. Beattie. Highland, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. George
L. Wing of Banning, parliamentar-
ian, and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, state
chairman of resolutions.
Other reports were given con-
corning the Federation News, a
campaign for living wages for wom-
en- workers. legislation for women
narcotic adicts, care of the mem
tally disordered, the nurses registra-
ton bureau.
Dates of board meetings and of
district conventions were announc-
ed, Miss Seaman IS visits to districts
being planned around dates for
board meetings and conventions,
thus saving time. strength. and
money. The keynote of this next
administration is to be economy
and efficiency while serving the
best interests of culture and civic
Miss Seaman reported the sum-
mer conference of the General Fed
Grafton held at Richmond, Virginia,
May 1927, Miss Seaman being a
of the General Federation.
DR.. Mariana Bertola and Mrs. E.
w. Shirk were the other California
women attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
BRIDGE PARTY
AT GOLF CLUB

After the heat of the day the
cool green lawns and shrubbery on
the Barbara Worth golf club S ter
race viii be doubly inviting tonight
when the women S auxiliary spon-
sors a bridge party.
The tables will be arranged on
the terrace which will be gay with
bright. colored japanese lanterns.
Auction and contract bridge games
will be featured with prizes for the
winners of both. The evening will
end with the serving of refresh
ments.
Mrs. Duane Stafford of this city
and Mrs. j. D. Keye of Holtville
have been taking reservations but
those who have not made reserva-
tions in advance are assured that
accommodations will be available
for them tonight. Playing will be-
gin at 8 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Child Drowns In
Canal At Bard


Irrigation canals claimed another
life Saturday when Logs May NC
Daniels, two-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniels oil
the Bard area, drowned in the Co.
copah canal.
The child was playing on the
canal bank, was missed by the fam
lily and an immediate search of the
canal instituted. The body was
found within a few moments, ac-
cording to Coroner Bert Under
wood, but efforts to resuscitate her
proved unavailing. The body is at
the johnson funeral home in Yu-
ma.
A coroner's inquest was held Sun
day morning and the verdict was
accidental drowning, Underwood
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
CLUB TO MEET
AT LIVE OAKS

White Shrine Social club mem
bers are looking forward with pleas
IRE to tomorrow when their an
nual Live Oaks outing viii take
place.
Each year the members enjoy a
meeting at the c. E. Mudgett cabin
at Live Oaks where they have a
pot luck luncheon and delightful
afternoon Of bridge.
Tuesday, June 10, is the date for
the party and the women are max
ing plans TO leave early tomorrow
for a cool day in the hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Former Resident
To Star In Play

Ell Centrans will be interested i'm
the news that Miss Phyllis Welch,
former resident and member of
Central S graduating class of '29, is
taking prominent part in the next
production of the Community Art S
group of Santa Barbara. Miss
Welch is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Welch of Brawley.
The group is producing Clemence
Danes gripping play, "Granite 4"
and Miss Welch is to portray Judith
Morris, magnificent part which
would appeal to any professional
actress.
The play is to be presented on
June %, %, "a, in Lobero and is
being directed by Paul Whitney.
While a student at Central, Miss
WEIGH was prominent in student
body and dramatic activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
SISTER MARYS
D = KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IF you feel that it takes too much
L precious time to roll and cut oui
cookies in order to keep your cook.
lie jar filed, then try shorter
method. You can save from one.
fifth to one-half the time and make
no sacrifice of quality.
One shortcut method of cookie
making is TO shape the dough into
roll, chill it thoroughly and
slice ii with a sharp knife.
Rolled Oats Cookies
These cookies are spread in the
pan and cut after baking.
Use one cup brown sugar, .
eggs, ga cup shortening. IL cup
sour milk, > cups rolled oats, .
cups -four, l cup seeded and chop
ped raisins. teaspoon soda. l tea
spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon va
nilla. teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and beat in
sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix
well and add rolled oats. Mix and
sift -four with salt and cinnamon
and combine with raisins. Add
soda to milk and stir until dis
solved. adding at once to first mix
ture. Mix slightly and add vanilla
and remaining dry ingredients.
Mix until smooth and spread on
baking sheet which has been oil
ed and Toured. Bake fifteen min
utes in a moderate oven. Cut in
squares when cool.
Drop Vanilla Cookies
One-half cup butter, 1-2 cup
granulated sugar, ga cup -four,
egg, l teaspoon vanilla, 2 table,
spoons chopped almonds. IA tea
spccn sam
Cream butter and sugar until
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Ladies Aid Plans
Ice Cream Social

Nothing is more refreshing than
cool, home made ice-cream on a
hot night and members of the
Methodist Ladies Aid society are to
offer that refreshing delicacy on
Wednesday evening, June IA, when
they will sponsor ar iee-cream So
cial to be held on the lawn of the
H. G. Jones home, 693 Wensley ave-
nue..
In addition to ice-cream, home
made cakes and ice cold punch will
be served by the women who invite
Ell Centrans to join them Wednes-
day evening.
The Jones gardens are delight
fully cool and pleasant evening
will be assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
CHURCH CIRCLE
MEETS TUESDAY

Christian Church Circle members
are to hold the final meeting of the
year, special meeting. tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the A.
L. Graves home, 632 Orange ave-
nue.
The meeting will be held on the
lawn in the cool shade and the
afternoon planned promises to be
delightful.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
P[RO1AL.
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jones spent
the weekend in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Ander-
son Of Oakwilde entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sweringen of San
Diego this weekend. Other visit
ors at OakWilde were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Underwood
and their daughter, Janet, will mo-
tor to San Diego Thursday to at
tend the graduation exercises at
San Diego State college, when their
daughter, Miss Buick Underwood
will graduate.
Election of officers will be the
chief item of business at tonight's
meeting of Boyce Aten unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. to be
held at 8 O'Clock in the Veterans
hall.
Mrs. John Fort and small daugh-
ter Lola Jean, left Saturday for
Long Beach where they will spend
the summer. Mr.. Fort accompanied
them on the trip, returning to the
valley last night.
Mrs. w w Apple will leave the
valley tomorrow to spend the sum-
mer at La Jolla and San Diego.
DR.. Apple will accompany her TO
the coast returning later to the
valley.
Wilbert Carpenter, son of Mrs.
Earl Richmond of this city, sailed
yesterday on the S. S. Ruth Alex
ander from San Diego to San Fran
cisco. He plans TO spend three
months in northern cities. He was
accompanied to San Diego by Mrs.
Richmond and Miss Ora Frost.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
5-H CLUB TO
GIVE BENEFIT

In order to raise money so that
they may attend summer camp at
Laguna, members of the valley 5-H
club are planning a benefit social
to be held Friday night in the
Brawley high school gymnasium.
An old fashioned cake walk,
auctioning of home made cakes
and other events have been planned
by the club members, who will sell
ice-cream, cakes and punch to their
patrons
Prior to the social. the group will
hold a business meeting and sup
per at 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF MARRIAGE

G. o. Ferguson announces the
marriage of his daughter, Clarice,
TO Frank Frowiss, son of r. H.
Frowiss. Sr-, of this city. the cere-
mony was performed in Yuma,
Ariz., on December 2, 1882.
Rev. Hubert Brooks of the Meth
odist church officiate and the young
couple were accompanied by Miss
Pauline voyee and Ralph Mitchell.
Both young people are well
known members of the younger
group and have host of friends
in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Lodges To Hold
Garden Party

All Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and
their friends are reminded of the
garden party to be held tomorrow
evening, June 13, at the H. S. Harris
home, 839 Olive.
The party will begin at clock
and delightful evening has been
planned by those in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
MORTGAGE BURNED

PHOENIX, Ariz. tU.P}-At inn
pressive "jubilee" ceremonies, mem
bers of the board of trustees burn
ed mortgage on the organ of the
first PRESBYTERIAN church here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Churches
Schools
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: California
cherries, cereal, cream, vege-
table omelet. bran and raisin
mullins. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus on
toast. lettuce and hard cook
ed egg salad. pineapple pud-
ding. milk. tea.
DINNER: Broiled porter
house steak, potatoes au gra-
tin. buttered green beans,
mixed vegetable salad, straw
berries, drop vanilla cookies,
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Bridge party, 8, Barbara Worth
golf club.
Ell Centre lodge, No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
Troop 6. B. S. A, 1880, Christ
ian church.
Baseball, 8, Wilson field.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Home department dress revue,
fair grounds, Imperial.
Christian Church Circle, 2:30,
632 Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

Eugene .Grubb, former potato
king of Carbondale. Colo, died at
his home in Princeton, ColuSa
county, April IT, He had been
resident of this state for 81 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Weekend House
Party At Laguna

Betty Reid, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont j. Reid, entertained a
group of her friends at. the Reid
cabin at Laguna this weekend, the
young hostess being assisted by her
mother and Mrs. B. E. Lemons.
Guests at this gay house party
were Ellen Marie Gianola, Mary
Ann Riddle, Betty Lemons, Louise
Wilson, Janet Reid, Betty Reid,
Burton Lemons and Bobby Reid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
ARCHDUKE OTTO
 SEEKING THRONE
 HISFATHER LOST
Makes Open Bid By Ac- cepting Citizenship
 of Towns
By ROBERT H. BEST

Vienna. Sept 25--(UP)-Aus- tria's political crisis was intensi- fled today with Archduke Otto a candidate for the throne from which his father was deposed at the end of tho World war.
 The young head of the Hapsburg line made an open bid for power in accepting honorary citizenship of three towns. offered to him by letter to his refuge in Belgium.
 Son of the late Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary, whe died in 1922, Otto, now approaching his 21st birthday, has been reared by his ambitious mother, Empress Zita. to be emperor of Austria and king of Hungary.
 With the blessing of the Roman Catholic church and the approval of the Austrian government. the ''emperor-king" made an open bid for the restoration of the Haps- burg dynasty with himself as ruler
 In his letters Otto predicted that the day was not distant when with Gods help he would be in Austria again, leading the home- land with a strong hand to hap py. great future"
 He emphasized the injustice of the laws under which his father was deprived of power in dcscrib- ing himself as an heir of the past. He Interpreted the citizenships of- fercd him as q combined inonu- ment to his father and protest
 (Continued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
GUARD THREE MEN
 IN BLOOD FEUD'
Former Railroad Official
 Ambushed and Killed

Wuyncsyiiie, N. C.. Sept gj--
 ujP)--Three men held fin conncc.
 ton with what authorities termed
 "the blood fcud" finying of Thomas
 Price. Ct, former railroad ofncinl.
 were heavily guarded fin jail today
 against possible attempts at re-
 vcnEe. "stf
 The 85-ycar-old former secretary
 of tho Union Pacific Railway sys-
 tom, was shot from ambush yestcr- day as he rode with two compan- ions on his mountain estate near here. one. Virgil Williams. was wounded but Clarence Buchanan
 escaped the gun fire and summoned aid. A posse of mountaineers rounded up by Dewey Potter. his brother Clarence, and I. II. Ledford, all Of Haywood county. Sherin Jacob Lowe. who said that Dewe? Potter had confessed the staying. charged Price had been slain because of | feud.
 He had intcrvened in a feud in- voIvinr Potter, the sheriff said. Pottcr's hatred for Price increased Saturday when the mountanieer was arrested for hunting on Prices estate and fined in court. Accord- ing to Lowe. Potter swore q blood feud. Fear that the mountaineer folk whom Price had befriendcd during the 25 summers he spent here. might attempt to remove the pris- oners, caused Lowe to post q heavy guard around the jail. Price had hundreds of friends among the
 mountaineers.
 | Until his retirement Price had | been active in the management of
 l9 railroads. public utility and oth- | CT companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
.TAMPICO SUFFERS
 FROM HURRICANE
Destroys Three.Fourths of Town-Many Are
 Dead

Mexico City, Sept 25-(UP)- The worst catastrophe in tho his tory of Tampico was reported to. day in official dispatches dcscrib- ing q hurricane which destroyed three. .fourths of the town with many dead" Martial law was de- clared in the area.
 Military officials took charge of tho Tampico region to prevent footing and to speed relief for the hurricane victims.
 Emergency assistance was re. quested. The wind. which reached q velocity of 100 miles m hour, un- roofed many houses and destroyed many others.
 Brownsville. Tex. Sept 25--tUP) --Pan-American Airway officials here arc planning to drop food and water to refugees at their airport at Tampico, which was struck by tho hurricane yesterday. Damage to the airport was so severe that reg uiar planes from here to Mexico City will be unable to stop at Tam. plco today.
 The hurricane struck Tampico at 4:00 D. m, the center passing to the south of tho city, Heavy rains accompanied .. 150-miie an hour wind. The storm lasted seven hours Damage was heavy. All communi. cations have been out and power lines are down.
 Mexican families have fiocked to the airport and taken refuge in the passenger station and hangars there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
CHAMPION GIANTS
 VOTE SERIESCUT
 FOR ALL PLAYERS
Means S5,OO0 By Winning Series -S3,200 If
 They Lose

Polo Grounds, N. r.. Sept 25,-- (UP)-Thc National League cham pion New York Giants to-day voted the split of their share of the World Series spells.
 T~wcnty-one players will receive full share. They are Terry. Critz James, Ryan, Jackson. Vergez Moore. Davis, Ott, O'Doul. Peel Richards Mancuso. Clark. Hubbcll Fitzsimmons. Schumacher. Parmc- Ice, Luque. Fell. Spencer. Others to receive full shares are Coaches Clark. Snyder and Smith.
 Half shares were voted tt players Dann,rg and Saldeson Quarter shares were voted tt players Dressen and Shores.
 The Giants also voted Sl,000 t| Henry Fabian. groundkcepcr: $S0' to Fred Logan. club house man s200 to LoSan's son, Ed, and S50' to Joe Troy. batboy.
 The split Is subject to approva of Baseball Commissioner k. N Landis. 1t was regarded as one o the most. generous in recent years If the Giants win the scrie full share would be worth ap Isproximately s5.00D. If they lose | would he worth nearly $3,200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Holds Firm to Price Rais- ing Policy, Plus
 Credit MANY DIFFERENCES
 AGAINST INITIATION Price Control Holds Up Code for Retail
 Druggists
(By United Press)

Currency inflationists suffered rebuffs to-day.
 President Roosevelt surveyed the entire financial situation with hts ranking advisers and held firm to a policy of raising. supported by credit expansion and the release of billions in closed banks.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace for the second time in less than a week warned in an address that imitation was not a remedy in it. self.
 Prof John Dewey. head of the Peoples Lobby. sharply condemned imitation.
 These developments strengthened the dollar abroad.
 A price control controversy con- tinued to block adoption of the re- tail and drug codes, but 6 show down appeared near with officials anxious to fix wngc and hour standards for the 5,000.00 affect cd workers before the start Of tho MIRA campaign to stimulate buy ing, scheduled to start when credit expansion efforts yield the desired results. ae
 The Home Loan bank board re- ported $l77,S75.G0G Immediately available for financing home own ership and construction. and "en- couraging" progress in cnlisting members to disbursc the money throughout the country.
 Millions In expenditures for clothing. supplies and construction at l,450 civilian conservation corps camps was promised. Outside labor will be employed on construction.
 The reconstruction finance cor poration announced a plan intcnd- cd to ease the strain placed on the federal treasury by the relief ana recovery expenses" It involved the sale of municipal bonds obtained from cities on loans for improve ment projects.
 The subsistence homestead cor- mittec planned 10 meet toniorrQkr 10 plan ways of putting to work its S25,000, ,000 back to the farm fund.
 Fiue-eured tobacco growehs ob- taincd virtual assurance of q mar. keting agreement today or tomor- row under which the price of this years crop would be raised more than a third. to IT cents q pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
REV JOHN HAYES
 TOSTUDY CANON,
 LAW AT CAPITAL
Gets Appointment With Four Other Priests
 of Diocese

Rev John Hayes, for the past two years assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, left yesterday for the Cath olic University of America, Wash- ington, D. C., where he will special ike in canon law for the next two years. Father Hayes Is one of five young priests selected by Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hart ford diocese, to return to suniversi- ties for specialization in various studies. Rev John c. Glynn of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes of this city, was announced as having been selected a few days ago.
 Tho assignment and departure of Father Hayes will be surprising news to his many friends In this city. His stay as curate here was one marked by q manifestation of talent and energy that presaged Q most promising future. Father Hayes Is gifted writer and speak CT. His interest in dramatics led him to sponsor last spring the pre- scntation of "The Upper Room" Q Passion play, which won much praise for the splendid manner In which 1t was staged. Father Hayes sermons were not only eloquent, but reflected ' deep study and nn extensive knowledge of scripture and church history. Many. of his writings have been published in the Catholic Transcript.
 Father Hayes is, q native of Providence, R: I. He was former ly stationed at St Luke's church, Hartford, before coming to Watcr- bury.