davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
; s.s OF Interest to Women 5 !::::
EXTENSION SERVICE CONDUCTS
TOUR FOR BETTER HOMES WEEK
Society
Clubs

over $50 farm home department
women joined the interesting tour
of the valley undertaken yesterday
as a project for Better Homes week
led by Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, and Miss
Fleda Smith. assistant state leader
of home demonstration agents.
The party left the court house
promptly at 9 a. m. and went TO
the Charles Hackleman ranch
where they were met by Frank
Beyschlag farm advisor, who made
a soil analysis. He talked on the
various types Of soils, methods Of
irrigating and offered suggestions
for landscaping gardens.
From the Hackleman ranch the
tour proceeded to the A. H. McRae
ranch where the effects that may
be obtained from remodeling an
old ranch home were apparent.
The advantage Of painting all
rooms the same color TO give the e.
feet of spaciousneSs was a feature
discussed. The garden was also in
speeted.
handspring and a redecorated
interior were the objects Of inter
est at the J. S. Stuart ranch. Many
years ago this garden was land
scaped by the extension service, and
the growth and development Of the
garden were particularly interest
ing.
The D w. Payne ranch was the
next point visited and here the gar
dens both flower and vegetable
were of particular interest. From
the Payne ranch the group went TO
the F W Leng home where SAM
tatior features were discussed.
Flower and vegetable gardens and
an aard were inspected at the
FRED L4mm home apd best meth
DDS OF Irrigating were discussed.
The next stop was at the l. H.
Shaw ranch where remodeling and
handspring were carried out. Here
the group stopped for a picnic
lunch after which the Mulberry
school was visited.
This school and its grounds serve
as a model for Imperial Valley rur-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
LUNCHEON FOR
CHURCH GROUP

Mrs. w. j. Clements, new presi-
dent of the Presbyterian Missionary
society, entertained officers and the
program committee at luncheon
yesterday.
The luncheon was held at the
Clements residence, 670 Olive ave-
nue.. Spring flowers in pastel
shades decorated the house and the
luncheon table at which covers were
laid for Rev. and Mrs. Irving T.
Raab, Mrs. C. B. Collins, Mrs. S.
P. Holiday, Mrs. Earl Trey. Mrs. A.
L. Lackey, Mrs. Clyde Dyer and the
hostess.
After luncheon plans for next
year s programs we're discussed and
also for the society IS guest night on
Tuesday, May 2.
Instead of the regular afternoon
meeting, the Presbyterian mission
airy society will hold an evening
session to which are invited all the
ministers and their wives, the men,
bers of other church missionary So
cieties and their husbands. Mrs
Irving T. Raab is in charge OF the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
JUNIOR CLUB
TO HAVE TEA

Programs for the 98 cent dance
to be given by the Junior Ten Thou
sand club on Saturday, April 20,
will be made out at tomorrow S tea
To be held in the Ten Thousand
club tea room.
Final plans for the dance will be
announced by the social committee
of which Miss Edith Eicke is chair
man. The dance promises to be
one of those delightfully."- informal
affairs which are always so popu-
lar No girl is to wear a dress that
costs over $198, and all decorations,
prize dances. etc, will follow the
bargain theme.
Fridays tea will be held at the
club house between the hours of a
and p. m. Hostesses for the tea
will be Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh,
Miss Elaine Michael and Miss Alice
Lund
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
PARTY HONORS
MISS JACKSON

The F. E. Graham home IL the
Acacia district was the scene Of a
gay no host party given last night
for Miss K. Elizabeth Jackson who
is to leave the valley this weekend
for Santa Barbara.
'Scavenger' a most entertain
ing game, was featured, a list Of
strangely assorted articles being
given each person with instructions
to secure as many as possible be-
fore arriving at the party. Miss
Margaret EIDE was awarded the prize
for having secured the greatest
number.
After the search refreshments
we're served to the following: the
Misses K. Elizabeth Jackson, Doris
Cross, Betty Mcmillan, Irene Nc
Coy, Edith Eicke, Marlys Sargent,
Mary Kate Stewart, Margaret EIDE,
Claribel Reading and Josephine
Graham.
Messrs. George Lindelof, Alden
Robertson, Victor Hetzel, Albert
DeVore. Charles Boehner. Bob Mar
shall, Jack Shackleford, Russell
Lewis, Claiborne johnson and John
Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
CLUB LADIES
DAY is WELL
PATRONIZED

Ladies day yesterday was a pop
ular event, over 80 women being
present to enjoy the hospitality OF
the club.
A number were out for golf in
the morning and stayed for lunch
con served by Mrs. Percie Thacker
and her committee. The luncheon
tables were gay with bright colored
spring flowers.
After luncheon auction and con-
tract bridge were featured and the
club prizes, offered by Mrs. Eliza
beth Embury, were awarded as fol-
lows: Mrs. j. o. Butts of CaleX-
leo, high for contract, Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs, low, Mrs Tom Caughlin Of
CaleXico high for auction and Mrs
James A. Schofield, low.
Mrs. R. n. Entrekin of CaleXico
entertained a group of friends as
did Mrs. j. D. Huston of Imperial.
Mrs. Huston entertained in COM
pliment to Mrs. Clair Tappaan of
Los Angeles who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox.
High score prizes went to Mrs
Tappaan, Mrs. Howard P. Meyer,
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Mrs. Don C.
Bitter, and the low to Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mrs. A. L. Richmond OF
Brawley, Mrs. w. S. Fawcett and
Mrs. R. D. McPherrin. Mrs. Tap
pam also received an attractive
guest prize.
Mrs. Huston's guests were Mes
DANES Leroy Holt, Arthur Edgar
Clair Tappaan, Henry L. Loud
Don c. Bitter, j. D. Adams, Howard
P. Meyer, E. A Nance, R. D. Nc
Pherrin. A. F. Miller, Karl Keg-
ley. A. L. Richmond, Allen P. Nuf-
fer, Ross T. Hickcox and w. S.
Fawcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
RECITAL DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Prof. Elmer A. Todd of the ,Aca-
deny of Music announces the dates
of three recitals which he is plan
ming for next month as the closing
programs of the school year.
The first will take place May %,
Monday, and will include those pu-
pills up to the seventh grade; the
second recital May %, Tuesday, will
include eighth grade and high
school students, and the third,
Thursday, May 25, will be given by
four students, each of whom will
play a concert piece with orches-
trail accompaniment, the latter be-
ing played by Professor Todd at the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
RURAL COUNCIL
MEETS AT FAIR

Miss Fleda Smith, assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents, was one of the speakers at
the recent meeting of the rural rec
reation council held in the fair
grounds, Imperial.
Miss Smith talked on various
types of recreation activities and
demonstrated the teaching OF folk
dancing with mixed groups.
Nearly all centers were represent
ed and prior to the meeting a pot
luck supper was enjoyed. Games,
community singing and dancing
were featured.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
Social Welfare
Section Meets

Miss Anna McManus was hostess
last night to members of the Jun
ior Ten Thousand clubs Social
Welfare section. the group meeting
at her home on Sixth and Wens-
ley.
Sewing on layettes for the Red
Cross occupied the evening after
which Miss McManus served re-
freshmentS.
Miss Katherine Weiss was guest
of the section, II members of which
were present.
Decorations of Spanish broom and
pomegranate blossoms made an I'M
usual and effective color scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
CALLED EAST
BY SICKNESS

Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, was called to OF
tumwa. Iowa, last night by the i'll
ness Of her father who was not eX-
pected to live through the night.
Her many friends throughout the
valley are extending their sympa-
thy to her in her sorrow. Accord
ing TO announcement made at the
farm advisors office. Miss Glenn
will return to the valley about May
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
Churches
Schools
Fridays Menu

BREAKFAST: Oatmeal
with milk and sugar, whole
wheat bread and butter.
milk for children, coffee for
adults.
DINNER: Dreamed cod
fish. spinach and cabbage
salad. boiled or mashed po-
tatoes. whole wheat bread
and butter, fried mush with
sirup (omit the fried mush
for the small childl, milk
for children.
SUPPER: Baked bean
soup. whole wheat bread
and butter. fresh raw apple,
tea for adults, milk for chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
Auxiliary Head
In Los Angeles

Auxiliary members from all parts
Of Southern California are in Les
Angeles today to attend the lunch
con in the Memorial hall honoring
Mrs. Laura v Blackburn, national
president. This is one of the three
visits which Mrs. Blackburn will
make in California.
A number Of valley women are
present for the occasion including
Mrs. Hazel Sheely, fifth area pres
ident.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27

night at $3.50 clock in the Veter-
ans hall.
Old time steps and jazz will alter
nate so that every one may be
suited. and the public is extended a
cordial invitation to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
SISTER MARY'S
D J, e. = KITCHEN

THIS Is the MN Of series Of
special economy menus Woykcd
ont by the NciC York College Of
Home Economics. aud RSed by AIRS.
Franklin .. RooSeret in the
White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27

organ. At this latter concert an
outside artist will assist the local
performers.
More details of the concerts will
be announced at a later date. All
three will be held at the Academy
of Music studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
VETERANS HALL
DANCE TONIGHT

United Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary are Offering a prize
waltz as the special event in the
dance to be sponsored by them to-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

IONlGHI
Old time dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Spanish operetta, 8, East Side
auditorium.
Program. s, high school.
Eastside Sunset farm center. Z,
EaStSide school.
b. p. o. E. No. 1925, Z, Elks
hall.
r. A. NJ. No. 100, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Troop ID, B. s. A., 1890, Scout
hut.
Sea Scout ship. 1880, headquar-
tiers.
Citizenship class, Z, high school.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Junior college tea, $3.50, Vet
Grams hall.
Junior 10000 club tea, 4-6,
10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
RECIPES
Dreamed Goldfish

The recipes given will serve n
family of six.
Crcamcd Goldfish
One cup salt Goldfish. l cup milk,
l egg, . tablespoons butter, ia
blespoons -four.
Separate the fish into very
small pieces and leave in cold
water to cover for three hours,
changing the water three times.
Heat the milk in a double boiler.
AID the Goldfish. we'll drained.
and cook for 10 minutes. Mix
the butter with the flour until a
smooth paste is formed. then stir
it into the milk. stirring until
thickened. Cook 10 minutes.
Take the dish from the heat, add
the beaten egg. stir we'll and serve
without further cooking. adding
a sprinkling of pepper just before
dishing. Ii the sauce is cooked
after the egg is added. the milk is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

ERUIT should be added to the
breakfast menus whenever it
is possible. Every child should
have one quart OF milk daily; two
teaspoonsful of cod liver oil
should be given daily to each
child under two years of age and
TO all children who are not well
nourished. and from : to Il OF
a cup OF tomato juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27

The recipes given will serve 4
family of six.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Ancieut Pet Dogs and CAs

I ONG before men knew how TO write, they
l. had tame dogs TO help them hunt and
fight. and tame cats to amuse their children
animals which were plainly related to the
beasts OF the forest. The earliest records men
have left-picture records in caves and ON
Sones-all show that every family had its
tame animals.
Wild and they still show much similarity To
their forest relatives. We do not definitely
know whether types like the ancestors of our
modern dogs are no longer living, or whether
they are still running about in various cOun-
tries
Whatever the fact is there are certain strik-
ing resemtlances between particular breeds
OF dogs and various wild animals. The dogs
owned by the American Indians of the Middle
West are very much like the coyotes of the
praires And the Eskimo ''huskies" look strik-
ingiy like the gray wolf. The German shep-
herd, too, is very much Ike . wolf, and when
It Is mated with . wolf + has puppies which
can be brought up Ike ordinary dogs The
dtngo q wild animal o( Australia looks more
like a tame dog than any other wild creature
does. 1t. too can be successfully mated with
the tame dogs This has been done SO much
In Australia that the Australian dog has come
to look like the dingo.
All kinds of cats, from expensive blooded
Persian and Angora du{1s to the ragged calico
providers that collect in alleys for uninvited
serenades at night. are probably descendants
OF two kinds of Wild cats which are still in
existence.
Although the European wildcat Is somewhat
larger both kinds of Wildcats show every
semblance to our modern varieties, though the
stripes and spots and shades Of these later
ones have been bred helter -skelter according
10 our fancy
Cats, like dogs have been the pets of human
beings for thousands Of years, as the mummy
the Egyptians sent their dead into the tomb
With all the luxuries to which they were ac-
customed in life Among these were cats.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
l-ib0ut utAufLcyy

IMAGINE carrying 10 pounds Of horn ON your
! head just for trimningi And imagine CATCH
ing the spreading branches Of that horn on
the limbs Of all the trees IN the woods in
which you live. That Is the fate of the hand
some buck deer.
male that has the bother and the splendor Of
q crown Of velvety horns, and not the female.
Among deer at least the female Of the species
seems to have escaped one Of the difficulties
of living. The female reindeer Is the only
female that shares the burden of the horns.
and hers are much smaller than her mates
As far as We know, the antlers of deer arc
wholly without any advantage to the animals.
Some men hold that they were originally alb
herited from his father until, through the
centuries. the growth came to be normal
The horns are heavy and awkward, often
growing 50 large that they weigh 70 pounds.
And in battle they are much more trouble
than help. for they often become hopelessly
entangled in the enemys antlers-and that
means death, painful and inglorious.
After their horns are shed. the bucks can
fight powerfully and effectively with their feet
and their strong teeth. But the impIudent
creatures do not to wait to shed their antlers
before engaging in battle: the outcome of their
recklessness is usually silently told when the
bucks are found dead, their horns interlocked.
During the first year of their lives the bucks
develop a bony base upon their skulls. but
nothing more. 1t is in the second year that
their antlers begin to grow and thereafter
branch after branch IS added until maturity.
The velvet of the antlers when they are
growing is the skin of the deer which keeps
stretching to cover the bone as the branch
sprouts out This skin Is warm and fed by
blood vessels and it ts very sensitive because
It contains many nerves.
The antlers are shed each year by all but
the Sambar deer, which sheds his horns only
once in several years.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Q|;;;;; :; ff &fkES &SY$ FXGE 1$T 55EE|:;l
RIDDLES

Arlene Rumple ssnt us all of this weeks
riddles. and they are mighty clever. I know
all our friends will thank her for her trouble.
1. II a man tries to Jump ditch and falls.
why Is he liable to miss the beauties of Sum-
mer?
2 What is the difference between a man
and q banana peel?
; When is q Scotchman like donkey?
4. What three words, which read the same
backward or forward did Adam say when he
met Eve?
S. When are two apples alike?
ANSWERS.
1. Because the fall follows right after the
spring. unless he makes q summer-set between
Them 2 A man throws q banana peel into the
gutter and banana peel throws a man into
the gutter g. When he walks along the
banks and braes. 4. Madam, I'm Adam"
S. When they are pared (paired.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Ready @rMore

The small boy had just got over a severe
case of indigestion, and luscious odors lured
him into the kitchen where the cook was pre-
pairing pie.
How you feelin'. Honey?" she asked him.
sHow your stomach?"
I'm feeling very much better, Rosie" he
peplied In fact" he added, looking signid-
cantly at the open oven door, II should say
Mat my stomach was in apple-pie order
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Now come couple of word chains connected
Sith government. They are rather difficult,
but you get them If you try
Change PASS to BILL in five moves
Change READ to VOTE in seven moves
3
Are you ready for a couple of problems in
word addition? Add agitate to bashful and get
b cheap lawyer. Add endeavor to q cooking
utensM and get a room for provisions.
Tske a four-etter word for household ami
opals. add X. rearrange the letters and get q
olle
Take q four-letter name Of famous river
odd r. rearrange the letters and form an ocean
aesmship
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Stutter but that was enough. The other Betty
in front Of him glanced over his shoulder saw
Betty. and q flash Of disappointment came over
her face She reached up with the uneneAeed
hand and slapped Bob on the cheek.
The slap was enough to bring Bob out Of
his trance He grabbed the other Betty BY The
shoulders. intending to shake her, but some
thing made him stop. Instead, he showed her
backward toward the mirror as he turned to-
ward Betty, who had advanced from hsr place
Of concealment from behind him.
Betty smiling-a bit wickedly to be sare
and Bob saw, as he glanced over his sh0ulder,
that she had q CLINT Of triumph in her eyes.
Then he saw amazement and unbelief follow
one another in her countenance
M/HIRLING about again, he saw the other
w Betty. but she was smiling out Of tl,s
mirror at him beside his own reflection there.
Then he noticed that his tie was st1n united.
"Aw, come on Betty aren't you ever going
to tie this for me?"
In bed that night, Bob was sleepily saying to
himself, Say, now guess I Wa dippy. Il
must have been Bettys reflection in the mirror
all the time-or did fall asleep and dream 1t
ALP"
Across the hall in her room Betty had not
yet retired She was 50 happy, she felt she
could never 30 to sleep again.
Bob did exactly the right thing without
knowing It! was so excited I'd never have
thought Of It. The other Betty can stay IN
that old mirror from now on, I'll b careful
how make wishes in the futire!"
THE END.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
HORIZONTAL.

She definitions are:
!, HORIZONTAL.
4. An agreement.
L. In the midst Of.
a. Exists
D Kind of tree.
- Greek letter N.
k. Parent-Teacher Association (Abbr).
h. Device for carrying bricks.
y. Sick.
H. A Fictitious tale.
,. A wooden nail.
=. Organ OF hearing.
-. In the past.
D. A thoroughfare (Abbf).
46. Moisture.
-. Belonging to.
o. Related
-. knowledge.
VERTICAL
4. Marrow, kernel.
1 Like.
3 A light blow.
T. Exclamation.
3 Within.
B. Not sharp.
,. Unfamiliar.
-. Native metal.
-. A pet.
D. Frozen water.
Is. Meadow.
10. Separate.
20. Prevalent.
u. Sum up.
~. Wise bird
-. Perform.
- Word used with "eithef.S
Evening star., 1933-04-23
BY E. d. KEILM4lNN.

RYING her eyes. Betty was whisking
down the stairway just as Bob en-
tered the library. Then she stopped
She would see what happened. Two
Of her in that room would compli-
cate matters too much and make too
many explanations necessary.
Here you are. You didn't say which kind
of sandwich to bring. but brought the whole
plate" said Bob he hurried forward toward
the other Betty. the sandwich plate extended
toward her.
Behind the hangngs near the door, Betty
caught her breath. Bob had stumbled in the
thick rug and was about to dump the whole
plate Of sandwiches into the other Betty's lap.
The other Betty saw the impending disaster
too. and quickly reached out. taking the plate
from Bob's hand. laughing in glee As Bob sat
down heavily on-the rug. nursing the ankle he
had turned in his haste.
"But-but-I never! Why. you're" and
her cousins face seemed blanketed with
astonshment
whats the matter didn't you want me to
have the sandwiches? I thought you brought
them for me-" 1t was Betty's voice all right
and Bob recovering some Of his mental balance
rose to take the plate from her. placing it on
Q small table near by.
But Betty, didn't remember that you were
left-handed You took that plate with your
left hand"
THE other Betty gisgled softly and cuddlng
down with the sandwich in the big chair
unused, But you know. Bob It's been years
and years since you saw me last Maybe there
are lots of things about me you don't re-
member"
Guess you are right" grumbled Bob Boys
never like to have . girl prove them wrong
well. whatIl be the first thing well do?"
"Oh, you're the guest. You say what you
self That suit you have on makes you look
50 handsome"
Boys like to say what to d. and whether
they'll admit it or not they like to be told they
are appearing at their best. Bob had = Diff
cult time in concealing his satisfaction, but he
certainly was notified
"It's . good enough suit. I guess. but this
old tie! It just won't stay right" Bob's hand
went to the offending bow under his chin.
"Here let me fix it," said the other Betty
Quickly she had pulled one end completely
mtying It, Here, stand up and I'll tie it for
you"
But want to see how you do it," grumbled
the boy
"All right. then. come over here in front
of the mirror See first you measure the two
ends so that one side is about an inch longer
than the other. Then you double up the short
end, this way"
DOB was watching the mirror but it wasn't
u the tying operation that he was watching
His eyes were getting wider and wider In
that mirror were two Bettys. One seemed to
be coming toward him from behind, the other
was tying his tie.
'But-but-er. how-er!" He could only
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Wanted to Be Right

Mother-You naughty grill You have eaton
every cookie there was on that plate and I
told you you might have only three
Small daughter-Yes. mother. hut you
didn't tell me which three, 80 had 10 ct sal
to be sure to get the right ones.
ANSWERS.
l. President, cabinet. mayor (mAte). and
postmaster.
g baSe-bale-bau-BuL.
AD-lead-load-lOrd- lore more mote
VOTE.
3. Shy-ster. Pantry.
4. Cats, add K, form stack. Nile, add r,
form liner
5. Crossword puzzle solution
Evening star., 1933-04-23
PUZZLES

picture puzzle is our first offering to you
elis week. Be careful with that third word
Evening star., 1933-04-23

RYING her eyes. Betty was whisking
down the stairway just as Bob en-
tered the library. Then she stopped.
She would see what happened. Two
OF her in that room would compli-
~ofo ~ q ftorc fOO y,,,ch and reako t0O