davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
PUBLICITY CAR
GREETED HERE

H. w. Dusty" Waller, manager
of the Hilton Hotel of FL Paso,
and driver of the "Minimax Spe-
cial," which is being driven from
FL Paso TO San Diego TO advertise
the Broadway of America, arrived
in Ell Centro this morning, escorted
by an advance car, driven by Har-
ry Mitchell of Juarez, Mexico.
The special was met at the east
er city limits of El Centre by w.
A. Tondro, president OF the III
Centro Chamber of Commerce;
Robert Hays, manager of that or
ganization and Leo Hetzel, director
of the local chamber and OF the
Broadway of America association.
Capt. Frank Oswalt, of the state
traffic department also met the
special cars, which were accom-
panied into the city by a motor
cycle escort.
Waller carries invitations to the
cities and towns along the Broad
way of America to attend the 1888
convention of the Broadway of
America association in Ell Paso IN
April. This association is composed
of representatives of the commu-
mites on this coast to coast high
way, who are associated for the
purpose of building travel on this
southern, all-year route.
After being formally greeted by
chamber of commerce officials and
members of the state traffic de-
partment, Waller and Mitchell de.
parted for Calexico, where they
extended invitations to the Broad
way convention. The cars again
passed through Ell Centre on the
way to San Diego, their destina-
ton, where delegation will meet
them and a public reception has
been planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
LIBRARIAN OUTLINES HISTORY
OF LITERATURE FOR CHILDREN

lists of books available at the El
Centre library and said there were
many books of literary value which
children enjoy when their atten-
ton is called to them.
Miss Edith Eicke. school nurse.
urged that children be made as
happy at school as possible as
present depressed conditions find
school the only happy place many
children know.
Pupils in Mrs. Winifred Wilson's
fourth grade entertained with
songs and dances and a group
from Miss Geraldine Shaw'S class
presented a dramatization of a IA
miliar fairy tale
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
CLASS MEMBERS
PLAN PROJECTS.

The executive board of the Loyal
Young Peoples class of the State
Street Christian church had its
business meeting at the home of
Miss VOLTA DirriIn, SGT Orange, last
night.
Reports Of committees were heard
and new members were added to
the committees. Plans for a defi-
mite project of the class were dis
cusSed.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close OF the meet
ing.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Porter, Mrs. Oliver Lingo,
Mrs. Ted Thompson, Mrs. Aline
Reid, Mrs. Juanita Hell, Miss Mar
guerite Robinett, Miss Fannie Lee
Hancock and Viola Dirrim.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Paul Loses Title 4
To Fred Miller

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. W.P)-Fred-
die Miller, pug-nosed youngster
from Cincinnati, is the new feath-
erweight champion of the world
in the ring territory governed by
the National Boxing association.
Before crowd of 1000 Miller
last night lifted the crown from
Tommy Paul, of Buffalo, who won
it last May and lost it the first
time he elected to put the bauble
at stake. They went 10 rounds at
the Chicago stadium.
Miller, southpaw by nature and
a puncher by instinct, had to come
from behind to earn the decision
of the referee and one judge. The
other judge voted for Paul. The
United Press score sheet showed
five rounds for Paul, three for
Miller. and two even.
After the verdict the crowd VENT
ed its feelings with prolonged boos.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Z. S. G. DEAN
TO SPEAK AT
CLUB MEETING

Women'S University club mem-
berS are looking forward to Sat
urday, January 81, when the club
will hold its monthly meeting at
2:30 O'Clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel, El Centro.
Dean Pearl Aikin-Smith OF the
University OF Southern California
who is one of the outstanding
women of the state, will be the
speaker. Miss Eleanor Clark will
lead a round table discussion on
vocational opportunities for the
trained woman and will consult
with Miss Dean Smith on that
subject this weekend.
Pupils of Ruth Teeple Reid will
present piano numbers and other
numbers will be given by
members themselves.
On Friday, January 20, members
of the club will sponsor an assem-
bly, at 2:30 at the high school for
women students of the BraWley and
FL Centro junior colleges at which
Dean Smith will speak. The re-
cent graduates group will serve tea
after the assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

Agnes Ferris Bigelow. city IL
brarian, told many interesting
facts concerning the history and
development of literature for chill
DIRE when she spoke at a meeting
Of the Harding Mothers club in
the school kindergarten yesterday
afternoon.
She outlined the history Of chill
dren's literature from the fifteenth
century and explained how New
berry, for whom the prize book
fund is named. began the printing
of books suitable for childish minds
and which would be enjoyed by
them
Mrs. Bigelow discussed several
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Preparing For
District Election

Preparation for the general dis
trict election February l, already
Is under way and election notices
We're posted by district officials
Thursday
+. AT the election three directors
are to be elected, one each in di-
visions l, 8 and 5.
John L. Dubois, chairman of the
board, is a candidate for reelec-
ton In Division No. /. Evan T.
Hewes also is a candidate for the
position.
In Division No. 3, w. o. Blair,
incumbent, is candidate to sue
ceed himself and w. E. Young is
a candidate for the dictatorship
from No. 8.
Mark Rose Is q candidate to sue
ceed himself in Division No. S. So
far no one in that division has
filed notice of opposing him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
MadaUanter FrOlic
EUent Of TOniObt

One of the highlights of the
weekend is the Midwinter Frolic
to be given tonight by members of
the Junior Ten Thousand club
and which is their first dance since
their organization this fall
Dancing will begin at o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club and in
addition to the special dance num-
berS, entertainment will be fur
nished by pupils of the Wooda
Blesy and Abel schools of dane
ing
For those who prefer bridge,
tables will be made up and prizes
given the winners The dance is
an invitational affair only and
those committee members who have
been at work on it have arranged
a delightful evening for members
and their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
ss;:s, s;:: OF Interest to Women [
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TONIGHT
Midwinter Frolic, 9. 10000 club
Installation r. A. NJ. Nc. 109,
Masonic Temple
Dance. 3, Veterans hall
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
Scout service, 3, county park
MONDAY
Masonic lrncheon, 1880, Casa
Rey
Marionette show, 2:30, Wilson
Chapter AV, p. E. o., 1880,
Barbara Worth hotel
Y. w. c. 4. board. 2:30, 500
Wensley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
First Presbyterian

Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning worship at II. Sermon
subject, Drifting" The prelude
will be from Chopin, the Offer
tory May Day by Friml, the
meeting will be led by Frances Sum
strum.
The circle of older young people
will meet at $50 for discussion of
religious and social questions.
Evening service at 7:30. The pas
tor will speak on "Life's Boldest
Headlines" A feature will be the
singing of songs we love.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
NaZarene

Rally Of young people of South
ern zone tonight.
N. Y. P. S. dinner at 6 D. m. at
high school.
Rev Lon Woodrum reformed
gangste0 from Kansas City is
speaker at ". Y. P. S. service 1880
p m. at the tabernacle. His mes
sages are eloquent, witty and in
spring
Rev. Jess Wooten, district presi-
dent, will speak Sunday IL a. m.
Young peoples service at the bricl,
shed and the county farm l:30 and
2:30 p. m.
Redblooded young people in
Christian service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
PEROnnL
PARaCPnPHr

Chapter AV, p. E. o.. viii meet
Monday at 1890 o'clock at the
Barbara Worth hotel with Mrs.
Harry Horton and Mrs. Leroy Holt
as co-hoStesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warnes of
two daughters of Riverside will
spend the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. McCrory at $50
Olive street. Mrs. Warnes is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. McCrory.
Members of the local Y. w. c. A
board will meet Monday, January
l6, at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs. NJ
j. Dowd. 669 WenSley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
CHOIR MEMBERS
HOLD REHEARSAL

After "a members of the choir of
the State Street Christian church
rehearSed recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Ryerson on
Wensley avenue, a delightful pro-
gram of entertainment was pro-
vided by the host and hostess.
Clever and original games Gre
ated considerab amusement
among those present. At the close
OF the evening delightful refresh
ments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BYHOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

both removed when the fish is add
ed The court bouillon may be
kept on hand for constant use by
being strained through a cloth and
bottled each time. Fish cooked in
this liquor lacks the flat, insipid
taste which is so deplorable in care
lessly boiled fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Vets Legislation
VIII Be Discussed

Discussion of veterans legisla-
ton by Homer Challiaux, promi-
nent California veteran, scheduled
Tor January 81, will be held at Fox
Imperial theatre instead of at the
Veterans hall as first announced.
Challiaux will talk on various
phases of veterans legislation with
particular attention being given to
the difference Of opinion between
American Legion members and the
National Economy league
All valley ex-servicemen are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Four Square Gospel

Services at the Foursquare Gospel
church Sunday will be conducted
at the regular hours despite the
fact that the pastors will be abb
sent attending a service in Los An
geleS.
Mrs. Richard Jones will speak at
the morning service and Mrs. c.. T.
Stone, at the evening. Miss Dor
othy Stone will speak at the CRU
sader meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Pauls Epis-
copal church, the Rev, Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
second Sunday after Epiphany.
Church school will be at 10 q.
M, Charles I. Jenney, superinten-
dent. Morning prayer and sermon
will be at IL a. m. ~ 50.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Ende0U0r Group
Elects Officers

Election OF officers took place at
a meeting of the intermediate En-
deavor of the State Street Chris
tian church last night at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Moore.
Officers elected were: Jack Jones,
president; John Moore, vice-presi-
dent; Betty Hoy. secretary -treasur-
er; Homer Shoffner, song leader
and Anita Boone, pianist. Mrs.
w. A. Mateska is superintendent
of the society and presided at the
business meeting.
Following the business meeting,
q social hour was enjoyed. Various
entertaining games provided the
diversion for the evening. Refresh
mentS were served by Mrs. Moore.
Those present we're: Evelyn Har-
den, Evelyn Mitchell, Betty Hoy,
Mary Moore, Stanley Ryerson, Jack
Jones, Eagen Shoffner, Homer
Shoffner, John and James Moore.
Rulletin 541 Riolocv and Central
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday school begins at 9:45, a.
m, Brother Ed Bebee, superintend-
ent.
Lesson text-Mark 1:21-45. The
Lord Jesus Christ at Work" Col
den Text: My Father worketh
hitherto and I work" John SIT.
Leading thought-"The Savior
worked hard for the deliverance of
people, in teaching, preaching,
healing, and praying" Come and
bring the children.
Preaching at IL a. m. by the pas
tor.
Christ ambassadors begin their
meeting at 6 p. m. sharp. Oran
Stark, president. Evening evangel-
istic service begins 7:15.
You will be given a cordial well
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
COURT BOUILL0N
lin which to boil fish

COURT B0UILL0N
In which to boil fish
quarts water
tbsp salt
= cup vinegar or lemon juice
! tsp peppercorns
cloves
sliced carrots
sliced onions
branches celery, cut up
sprigs parsley
sprigs thyme
3 bay leaves
Court bouillon, which the French
use in boiling fish, should boil for
an hour before the fish is added.
The herbs may be tied with a string
and the spice put in cloth and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

The turkey growers of Riverside
and San Diego County who prac-
tically control the supply of early
eggs, plan an association to stabil-
ize marketing Of this product
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

Bulletin 542, Biology and Control
of Citrus Insects and Mites, by H.
j. Quayle. Riverside, can be OBJ
tanned from your farm advisor or
from the university
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
SALE-AUTON0BILES.

SALE-AUTON0BILES.
BUICK 1889 5-pasS Victoria coupe: practi-
cally new and will he sold with new-car
guarantee Phone, after pm. T. 5, CAD
CHEVROLET 1913" coach. S295; in beautiful
terms. term. Century Motors. 1905 14th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 'a3 coach owner spending
winter in California. will sell cheap for
cash or will store car with some responsive
se T @ W Ts it Had4ess sGGf Box
Star Office
CHEVROLET 1879 sedan. S3o5: absolutely
next to new; hig saving: easy TENS Cen
tury Motors. 1905 14th st. NV. North 9"t@
cVFVPCLET coach. SIc5: wonderful buy
Capitol Motors. els Pa. ave. sc.
CHEVROLET 1891 coach: de luxe equipped:
perfect condition 9nlC $40 ooWT %no,s eaaHG sG5
14t, st nv North o22e-
CHPYsLER 1929 4-door sedan Sl75; re
built motor: excellent shape. Capitol MO
DODGE 1921 Sedan: recently, overhauleo
repainted. new tires hot-water heater; must
be sold quickly; $3.50 Apply Newsstand
eoupped with fender wells, wire wheels
metal tire covers. trunk rack. duplate shat;
tcrproof glass. dual trumpet horns. dus
Black M finish' ere: cream wire wheels and fuI
chromium nickel tt m. This car is prac'
tically brand-new. driven less than @'oo'
miles bv COMPANY official. Carries com,
pete new-car guarantee and service policy
Sold new for s. .36G Your opportunity to
rom Sew S 9R fgnder
power motor 1""-inch wheelbase. all-stee
body free wheeling automatic clutch oat.
sion. hydraulic brakes The bargain Of the
year. Only So95. The Trew Motor Com
PAW. 15"6 14th ST. NV.
Essex late model sedan in ,o excellent ssg con con
itol Motor Co. Ford Dealer. els Pa: ave. sc
1931 and .193c rcodels: in excellent con
dition; as low as SS5; easv terms. Capito
Motor Co. Ford Dealer 215 Pa ave. sc.
NASH light standard 6 de luxe sedan: per:
sell; Ss5. Owner. Adams 06S7
PACKARD 1923 5-passenger sedan: blue
body. cream wheels: sacrifice. Sc45. 81!
Pa ave sc. Ii 03o3
PACKARD de luxe little 6 sport sedan; trunk
etc: looks and runs like new; sacrifice S95
Adams 3203-W. -
poNTAc coach n3t sTs9t1y Mo,a4s Tsdqsed s14a T.
PONTIAC 1892 coach. mileage, $4,000
heater: excellent condition: reason Tor sell
ing. prefer smaller car: consider trade LIN
coin 440l.
WILLYS latest 1881 & sport coupe; perfect
mechanically: $4,000 mi: original fine mn.
ish: S165. 1900 14th st. NV. GE. 540c. %
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
day. 10 am Usually GOOD assortment.
roadster Chevrolet touring. Dodge touring
all in running condition. Priced from 81,
to S35 Take your pick. Britt Motors. 141.
IRVING NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
NEWCHANNELSMAY
MEET OPPOSITION
Radio Commissions Decision
Expected to Bring
Protests.

~ position by established
broadcasting stations to the
Federal Radio Commissions
action in opening up new
band of radio channels may
develop in the near future.
First indications of this come from
Commissioner Harold A. Lafount, who
sees more economic distress" IN broad
casting if new stations are licensed
for regular commercial operation In
adopting new regulations the commits
sion allocated three channels in the
band ranging from 1900 to 1900 kilo-
cycles for experimental broadcasting
stations, but announced that CONNER
cial programs would be permitted.
It Is the first time since the commits
sion's creation in 1927 that new facil-
ities have been thrown open for broad
casting. There has been persistent de-
mand for additional channels for broad
casting stations from metropolitan areas
and the commission decided that this
new band of channels lying just above
the conventional broadcast band, should
be used in determining the feasibility Of
higher frequency waves for broad
casting.
AS soon as the expected rush of ap-
plicants for these facilities develops,
the commission is expected to schedule
competitive hearings in Washington
and select the best qualified applicants.
On the three channels-1,5 $50, 1850
and 1870 kilocycles-it is likely that
about dozen stations of 1000 watts
each will be assigned, but under rigid
experimental licenses calling for re-
search into the practicability Of the
channels. Six-month licenses, subject
to recapture. will be issued.
Commissioner Lafount did not protest
against the opening of the new band
for broadcasting. but he did object to
the decision of the majority that ccm-
mercially sponsored programs be per-
mitted Aside from the economic
factor. he held that this ruling runs
counter to established policy affecting
experimental stations of every char
acter Moreover. he is opposed to the
possible result whereby additional sta
tions would be Pared in cities and
States already ha -: more than Their
equitable quota of Lroadcasting facil-
tiles. since experimental grants are not
chargeable to quota.
x x
Nov that Christmas is over, the
~ networks are turning to the cele-
bration of the first holiday in 1884.
Mainly. this observance will be in the
form of dance programs stretching from
New Year eve into the morning hours
of the next day The Columbia broad
cast will run from 1890 pm. to 4 am,
while the N B. c. celebration will not
start until 1905 am.
x
A LII available announcers of Column
"A bia in New York, Chicago and
Washington are to be called upon
for mass interview in Bob Taplinger' S
'Meet the Artist" program Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

the God bless you" with which he
completed his message.
To far away India, to North America
and to British soil in remote parts of
both hemispheres, the Kings message
was broadcast.
His majesty found remarkable the
progress made in the one year, in spite
of many upheavals and uncertainties, "
and found gratifying the setting in
order of our respective communities"
His majesty said that in his opinion
the most significant development of the
year had been in everyday application of
good will lin our outlook and our
policy" Eulogizing the sanity, pa
tience and good will" of the British
people, his majesty said:
These in the long run can overcome
most things that may be brought
against them. In this belief and hope
I wish to all who hear me, and espe-
cially to the children, whose great day
this is. a happy Christmas. with the
blessings of peace upon earth to men
of good will.
God bless you"
Evening star., 1933-12-26
PUBLICATION Is GIVEN
new CHANCE BY ICKES
Spsctator and Mirror to Be Placed
on Sale Again in Government
Buildings.

Dropped from the newsstands in
Government buildings because there was
little demand for it, the Washington
Spectator and Mirror will be given a
second chance to determine if Govern
ment clerks want to read 1t.
Secretary Ickes. who has jurisdiction
over the news dealers, has written Blair
Coan. the publisher. in response to the
latter's inquiry, that the January num-
Der will be offered for sale by the We'll
fare Recreation Association, which con-
ducts the newsstands, and that its fu-
ture distribution through that agency
will be determined by the response of
the Federal employees for whose con-
yenience the newsstands are run.
The publication was dropped after
the November issue. it was explained at
the Interior Department today, because
nobody wanted it. The publisher, how
ever, protested to Secretary Ickes AID
the cabinet member has notified him
that the magazine will be carried in
stock again for trial period.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

Roof Golfng Proposed.
A golf links connecting roofs of sew
eral apartments has been proposed IN
London.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
SITUATIONS-MEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COOKING and housework needed az onGe: one
excellent German girl; @ Soo ,aalS sot Star ofice
hard worker. Address BOX 1879 o'ei Se. 9m''
ORR. white young neat. wishes position
as nurse or mothers helper Address Box
1875. Star once.
WOMEN colored, want days work or house
cleaning: have AL references; gooq, laun-
dress Metropolitan 2OS4.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
VETERANS PUSHING
FIGHT ON ECONOMY
Legion's 4-Point Program Would
Cost S7o,OOO,OOO More-other
Plans Spurned.

6y the Associated Press.
Veterans are preparing to fight for
relief from the economy act.
With most former service mems or
ganiZations working for repeal Of the
act, the American Legion Is pushing a
four-point modification program. Its
amendments will be presented on the
first day of the session by Representa-
tive Rankin. Democrat. of Mississippi,
chairman Of the House Veterans Com
mittee.
Adoption of the program, according
to legion estimates, would cost S7O,-
100000. 1t would restore free hos
pitalization to improvident veterans,
would substitute the word ''compensa-
ton for pension" with reference to
service-connected death and disability
payments would return the compensa-
ton for World War death and disabil-
ity to persons who received it on March
20, 1888, on the old basis and would
provide payments for World War or
phans and widows
Veterans organizations other than
the Legion are seeking its support for
their efforts to repeal the act. These
attempts so far have failed.
Legion officials take the view that by
asking for less they will ultimately OBJ
tain more than those who ask for a lot.
They predict adoption Of their program
Evening star., 1933-12-26
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

symphonic study by Clark Harrington.
will be a highlight of the musical
revue, "Kostelanetz Presents" on
WJSV at $50.
Prof. Raymond Moley of Columbia
University, Dean Walter j. Shepard of
Ohio State University and Dean Isidor
Loeb Of Washington University will be
the speakers on the Radio in Educa-
ton program on WMAL at 7:l5. In
Evening star., 1933-12-26

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.. wife Of
the Acting Secretary of the Treasury,
will speak over WMAL at 10:45 on
Women in World Peace"
The Philadelphia Orchestra, during
its concert on WJSV from to 9:l5,
will play Mozart's Concerto for Oboe
and Orchestra"
Manhattan Nocturnette." a modern
Evening star., 1933-12-26
DOGS, TETS, ETC.

MONKEY: Bostons Escumo fox terriers.
colies and other breeds; also gold and tropl-
cal fishes. rabbits erinea pi"s singing ca "a
Imported leeches i,st arrived. Schmids Pet
Emporium. Tl@ 10Th st. NV.
AT STUD-Persian cat. best, red tehby every
time shown: undefeated champion; finest
stock obtainable Lincoln 1867.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. fine healthy
stock reasonable 513S Daniels I'd. NV.
Cleveland 1549.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
HELP-DOMESTIC.

BEAUTY cUTTURE-MABE1LE HONOUR
School. south's original, Largest vs III nnest
1928 N H ave and SIS 14th st. NV.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
THE MODERN Way.
500 complete course for SS5 II enrolled
before Jan. /. Easy terms; Free employ
ment bureau Modern School OF Beauty
culture 657 Earle Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
KING GEORGE TALKS
TO BRITISH EMPIRE
Monarch Broadcasts Christ
mas Message to Subjects
Over Entire Globe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, December 26.-His majesty,
King George v of Great Britain, sent
around the world yesterday. especially
to the children, whose great day this
is" his personal Christmas message to
British subjects.
The monarch touched but lightly on
world affairs. With the royal family
gathered about him. he spoke from
Sandringham. in Norfolk. where Christ
mas day was spent. The Prince of
Wales and the little PrincesseS Mar
garet and Elizabeth beside her. the
queen sat in the drawing room lis
tening.
King George remarked upon the
sober progress toward recovery" during
the last year, but laid greatest stress on
Evening star., 1933-12-26
tContinued.)

Uprights and Baby Grands. +. ..
Before stock taking. every piano IN , our
place will be sold at a special price. Ne"
uprightS as low as Sla5 Baby grand. So
traded-ln upriehts. 500 SO slUo; T sneS,9J eapI
discount for cash. De Mol Piano Co. Tin
and G. -