davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Total to date 32.93
DISTRICT No. 10
A. Scheering so
C.P.. Joplin, Mo. 800
Total to date 1910
DISTRICT No. Is
Group Oakland
Workers $50
j. Ginsburg, LA. LOO
ti-Religious
Meet, L. A. l7.74
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

-. Readers desiring health Information
should address their letters 70 DR.. Psul
Luttlnger, CO Daily WORKER, = Z. 11th
81. New Yerk CITY.
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Total to date 525.73
DISTRICT No. 0
Coffee Social, Su-
Derior 761
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Total to date

Total received Monday --- s4o4 rs
previously recorded ----------------.-- 5,773. .06
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Sauerkraut Juice

A. I. NJ, Galveston, Texas.-We
are glad to hear that sauerkraut
juice has a regulating effect upon
your bowels. Quite a number Of peo-
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Total to date 418.44
DISTRICT No. 4
E. D. Kimbal,
jamestown 20
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Total to date 24.86
DISTRICT No. 5
T. M. Kappa, Spen-
Ger, w. Va. LOO
Total to date 1886
DISTRICT No. s
M. G., Columbus 100
Total to date 1908
DISTRICT No. Z
K. NJ. Laundaeff 1000
Pol. Chamber
Labor 6,66
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Letters from
Our Readers

BOYCOTT OF GERMAN GOODS
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Total to dste soS.l1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
TO ENTERTAIN
COLLEGE GIRLS

Plans for a tea to be given by
the Women's University club for
the girls of the Ell Centre and
Brawley junior colleges were dis
cussed at last nights meeting. of
the recent graduates group OF the
club. The meeting was held at the
J. H. Edgar home, 534 Wensles
avenue, with Miss Gene Edgar as
hostess.
The tea is to take place Friday,
March 81, at $3.50 p. m. in the local
high school.
At this meeting the Women's
University clubs scholarship which
is awarded annually to Junior
high school girl who wishes to con-
tinue her education will form the
subject for discussion. Regulations
governing the granting of the
scholarship will be explained by a
member of the club. In addition,
information obtained by the recent
graduates group in regard to over
SO colleges of the country will be
outlined briefly.
An attractive program will be
followed by the serving of tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Waterman Ranch
II ed d u0rters
For Gag Party

A group of young people gather
ed recently at the John F.. Water
man ranch where a delightful pot
luck supper was enjoyed, the Misses
Alice and Alta Waterman acting as
hoSteSses, assisted by their mother
Mrs. John F. Waterman.
After supper the group motored
10 Ell Centro to enjoy the moving
picture show.
Guests were the Misses Lucille
Goss, Thelma Jenkins, Theila Rau-
e:lzahn, Blanche Goss, Velda Per-
oival, Mary Hart, Barbara Hurst,
Dorothy Dundas, Peggy Rhodes
Opal Townsend. Margaret Hurst;
Messrs. Deedrick Percival, Alex
Novak, Leroy Kirkpatrick, Winfred
Tyler, Johnnie Rogers, Ebert Berry,
John Couch, Leroy Jones, Johnnie
OGuin, Lee zinn. and the two
hostesses, Miss Alta and Miss Alice
Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
UNIT SPONSORS
CAMP FIRE GIRL
GROUP IN CITY

Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will sponsor the
first group of Camp Fire girls In
Imperial Valley
Mrs. Fannie Kuhn, unit presi-
dent, will, in the immediate future,
appoint a sponsoring committee
which will assist the group in Or
ganizing and in making awards.
At a meeting held Sunday in
the Veterans Memorial hall, Mrs.
Harriet Dively of San Diego, ex-
ecutive secretary for the Camp Fire
organization in that city, spoke on
aims and ideals of the organiza-
ton. She distributed a number of
beautiful articles made by Camp
Fire girls in various communities.
The unit announces that there is
still room for a few more girls in
the local group. Any girl over 10
years of age is eligible for men,
DerShip. Mrs. H K. McClimanS is
guardian Of the Ell Centro group,
assisted by Mrs. A. B. C. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Mrs. Magdalene F. Wanzer, chief
os immigration education, state de-
partment of education, arrived in
the valley today TO spend two days
IN studying local immigration prob
lens from the educational stand
point.
Tonight she will speak on the
topic of Immigrant Education" at
n meeting open to the public which
viii be held IN the local high school
auditorium at 7:90 O'Clock. AL
those interested in Americanization
work are extended particular in
vitation to attend.
Following her talk, round table
discussion will be held which will
deal with topics of immigrant ed
acation. Glenn Kieffer, teacher in
the local Junior college who also is
in charge of the citizenship class
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Kings Displays
Smart Footwear

Spring footwear is featured in a
clever window display at the M. O.
King store with the predominating
white enlivened by several models
in pastel shades.
Comfort is emphasized In several
of the patterns with the desirable
fresh and cool appearance demand
ed by feminine residents Of the val
ley. apparent in every style.
Kid and the newest of shoe fab
RIGS are made up in attractive types
many of them perforated profusely
TO permit added comfort during the
summer. Pumps, ties and straps
are displayed in the various mate
rials and colors, offering wide
selection for the shopper
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

TOR many of US, the main
l. source of. our vegetable sup
ply lies in the canned variety. OF
course fresh green vegetables are
coming into the market, but they
are apt to be too expensive for
regular use by the average family.
Vegetables are such an import
ant factor in maintaining the fam
lily health that they must be sup
piled. Mineral salts, roughage,
vitamins-these are essential in
keeping the blood pure and the
complexion clear. in stimulating
the appetite and promoting
growth.
In many respects, the nutritiye
value of canned vegetables equals
that of fresh ones. Unfortunately,
lack of proper care and methods
of preparing often make them
sadly lacking in flavor and unat-
tractiye in appearance.
Seasoning Needed
1t is only by careful seasoning
and treatment that canned yege-
tables can De given thelr utmost
value. Consequently, certain def
mite rules must be followed.
One of the first and most i'm
portant rules is that canned foods
should be properly aerated. Plac-
tically all the air was expelled
from the can during the canning
process. This naturally results in
a fiat" taste not uncommon to
canned goods. AS soon as can
of vegetables is opened, it should
be turned into a shallow bowl and
allowed to stand uncovered for 10
to Is minutes. In this way the
vegetables come in contact with
the air and regain what they lost
during the canning.
The second rule is that yege-
tables should be reheated in the
water in which they were canned
This water contains valuable nu-
triton and flavor, and il the yege-
tables are drained before reheat-
ing, both of these properties are
lost. An excellent plan in the case
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Plan Party For
Ten Thousand
Club Members

Another of the interesting social
events planned fer Ten Thousand
club members only, will take place
on Thursday afternoon of this
week, March 80, at 230 o'clock in
the club house.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox is in charge
Of the program for the afternoon
which fact in itself is sufficient
guarantee of delightful afternoon.
She has planned an interesting hour
of entertainment for the members
and many are expecting to attend.
Tea will be served following the
program and a round table discus
sion on club affairs will be held.
Mrs. Ray Edgar, president, asks that
all club members attend since the
committee in charge has worked
hard to plan pleasant afternoon
for them and since important mat
ters will be discussed.
The party is open only to Ten
Thousand club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
g. 8. OF Interest to Women 2ss::: s::::
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY
7. w. G. A. HELD LAST NIGHT

with a beautiful BOUQUET of flowers
to which was attached a shower of
lovely handkerchiefs. the gift Of
her board members il appreciation
of her services as president.
Miss Withrow vas surprised by
the gift of a handsome fitted trav-
cling case, a farewell gift from the
board, and by lovely compact
given her by the high school Girl
Reserves.
Due 70 the present economic con-
ditions. the Y. w. c. A. officers in
the valley thought it best this year
TO make no campaign for funds,
and as a result have been forced,
to- their regret. to dispense with the
services of a secretary for the COM
Jig year which will end next
March.
Miss Withrow leaves the valley
Saturday, accompanied by the good
wishes of all those who have known
her in the valley, and with their
gratitude for her able services in
LEGAL Y. w. c. A. work She will
spend the summer at Pacific Grove
and Asilomar.
Following the presentation OF
gifts last night, refreshments were
served.
While the valley this coming year
will be forced to do without a sec
retary. Y. w. c. A. work Will not be
abandoned. Girl Reserve work viii
continue and local and county
boards will carry on the work. They
already nave outlined a tentative
program and will keep the Y. w.
C. A. work going in this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
MRS. MAGDALENE WANZER SPEAKS
AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

+, for foreign born residents who wish
20 become naturalized. has selected
topics for this round table discus
sion. Prof. j. L. House, principal
of Central junior college and high
school. will preside.
This morning, after calling at the
county superintendent Of schools
office, Mrs Wanzer inspected the
Americanization work in Calexico
and the schools in Mexicali. This
noon she was guest speaker at the
Brawley Kiwanis club, that club
taking an active interest in Ameri-
canization work. She will also
speak at Calexico and will pay a
special visit to the Americaniza-
ton classes conducted by Mrs.
1ertha Judd of the Central high
school faculty. She will visit the
local East Side schools as well.
Wednesday night, March %. Mrs.
Wanzer will speak at public
meeting at o'clock in the Imperial
Veterans hall, this meeting, being
sponsored by the American Legion
and Auxiliary, both groups being
engaged in Americanization work.
The public is invited to attend
inis meeting.
Mrs. Wanzer comes to the valley
on the invitation of the Women's
University club as a part of that
groups project. Service to the
Community. This is Mrs. Wan
zer's first visit to the valley and
il is arousing much enthusiasm
among residents who are interest
ed in the work of immigrant ed
ucation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Mrs. Anderson
GiUes Reading
For Club Group

Miss Moonlight" Ben Levy's
charming play which has met with
such populad approval on Broad
way was presented yesterday by
Mrs. Charles f. Anderson for the
members OF. the Twice Told Tales
section of the Twice Told Tales
Ross T. HickcoX, 753 Holt avenue.
The play itself is a fine piece of
writing and Mrs. Anderson's inter-
pretation made its beauty and
charm even more vivid TO her audi
ence, leaving them breathless as she
skillfully brought her reading to its
climax.
Election of officers was featured
during the business meeting, Mrs.
j. 3. McNeece being selected chair
man; Mrs. Lee Nuffer, vice-chair-
man, and Mrs. Donald Ketchen,
secretary treasurer.
At the conclusion OF the program,
Mrs. HickcoX served tea, Mrs. R. j.
Mcnamara pouring. Mrs. Hickccx
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Nc
Neece. Mrs. N. A. Contos and Mrs.
Lyman Robertson. The house was
attractive with its decorations of
exquisite spring flowers.
Mrs. Mcnamara, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, Mrs. M. O.
Simms, were guests of the section,
the members present including
Mesdames w. w. Apple, Charles E.
Anderson, o. j. Bradshaw, N. A.
Contos. B. M. Gruwell, Ross 7
Hickcox, Forrest E. Kutz, j. S. La
rev, E j. Mack, j. B. McNeece, P.
A. Murray Lee Nuffer, D. B. Rob-
erts, Donald Ketchen and R. j.
Clevenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Society
Clubs

Annual meeting of the county
\. w. c. A. took place last night
IN the Ten Thousand club house
with approximately IS members and
friends present for the business ses-
sion and program.
The evening began with a violin
solo by Miss Beth Connolly accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Kath-
leen Kayanaugn after which Mrs.
Percy Palmer Of Brawley, president
of the county board. formally OPEN
ed the meeting, the thirteenth an
nuai gathering.
An impressive installation service
for officers of the local high school
Girl Reserve club ofiloWed. Mary
Frances Hoppin was installed as
president; Maybelle Kinnear as vice.
president; Roberta Barratt as Sec
retary; Genevie Hinderks as treas
uror. and Margaret Loud as pro-
gram chairman.
The lovely service was read by
Mrs. II. G. Jones, Miss Verna Nc
Keehan, Miss Edith hedrick. while
incidental music was supplied by
Kathryn Jones. who gave a piano
solo, by hhleen Crandail who sang
the first solo, and by the high
school girls double trio.
The members of the trio also
presented a vocal number following
the installation.
Reports were given by Mrs. Palm
er. president; by Mrs. H. " Grav
Of Imperial. treasurer. by Mrs. A.
G. Finney, camp Chairman, and by
Miss Hazel Bell Wittrow. Y. w.
c. A. secretary for the valley.
At the close of the business ses-
sion Mrs Palmer was presented
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
JUNIOR CLUB
TEA FRIDAY

Monthly tea for members of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will be
htld on Friday of this week, March
81, between the hours of and
4 p. m. in the club house.
These monthly teas are charm
ing informal social events which
have proven highly popular with
club members At Fridays tea,
members are asked to bring nom
mating ballots for club officers in
accordance With plans made at the
last regular club meeting.
Hoctesses for the afternoon are
Miss Louise Kennedy. Ms Eliz-
abeth Jackson and Miss Kathleen
Kavanaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
White Elephant
Party Enjoyed

A white elephant card party was
enjoyed last night by members of
Boyce Aten pos; unit of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary who met i'll
the Veterans Memorial nall
Bridge was featured, Mrs. Charles
P. Delp winning high score. Each
member brought a white elephant
and prizes were drawn from the as
sorted collection in the order OF
scores.
Katherine Thompson, chairman
of the community service commit
tee, and her committee members
were in charge of the delightful
evening, serving refreshments after
the card game
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
SISTER MARYS
y J, e KITCHEN

Of vegetables of delicate flavor is
to heat them in a shallow sauce
pan, keeping the pan uncovered
and allowing the water to evap-
crate completely. In this way the
flavor and nutritive value are re-
tanned.
Using Condiments
Always season vegetables we'll
and do not depend solely on salt
and pepper and butter. Lemon
juice, vinegar and tomato juice
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

improve the favor of such. vege-
tables as spinach, beets and green
beans. Corn and suecotash arc
given zest by the addition of red
and green sweet peppers. Grated
cheese may be added to the white
sauce for creamed and scalIoped
vegetables. Onion, celery and
horseradish, parsley, chiyes and
mint are vegetable fiayoring pos
sibilities that are we'll worth
keeping in mind.
Butter and bacon fat add flavor
to vegetables that probably no
amount of other condiments can
give. A more pronounced favo.
is obtained if the butter is melted
and slightly Drowned before sthe
hot vegetable is added.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
PEROnnL
PnRnCPnpHT

County farm nome department
chairmen will meet at 1890 a. m.
in the farm bureau office at the
court house on Saturday, April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Asher left
today for a business trip TO Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Nelson with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alta Jones and Law
renee K. Summers. all of Pasa-
olena, spent the weekend in Ell
Centro Mrs. Summers is brother
CT M M. Summers, local Nazarene
minister.
Members of Lee zinn's team of
the Live Wires class of the State
Street Christian church, Man of
War, will meet tonight with Mil
dred F'rohly. Ala South Eighth
street at 7:30 o'clock.
Special meeting of the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs book section
will be held Thursday evening,
March 80, at-7:30 o'clock with Miss
Irene Mccoy, 525 Wensley ave-
nue.. The program will be given
by Miss Helga Lund.
Members of the social welfare
section of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club will meet Wednesday
evening, March 20, at 7:30 o'clock
with Miss Betty Mcmillan, 59G
Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB TOMORROW

Ladies day will be held tomor-
:uw. Wednesday, March 29, at the
Barbara Worth country club and
will follow the usual routine.
Mrs. j. K. Fahring of Holtville
is chairman of the committee in
charge for the day and luncheon
reservations should be made with
her or with Mrs. Henry L. Loud OF
this city.
On Saturday the women from
the various valley clubs and from
San Diego will meet at the local
club for a golf tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Entire Nos Club
Dance Tonight

A backward dance" will be en-
joyed tonight by Entire Nos club
members who will meet at $50 o.
clock in the Ten Thousand club
house. Clever invitations have been
sent out by the committee for the
dance, the invitations being print
cd backwards and addressed 10
members on the wrong side of the
ENVELOPES.
Those in charge of tonight S
dance are Mr.. and Mrs Clair G.
Burke, chairmen; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bennitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Farriret8D
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. j. B. McNeece, 652 Wensley
entertained her bridge club yeSter-
DAY.
Spring flowers made pretty dec
oraticns for the house and the
uncheen table, places being marked
for Mesdames Frank Richmond
Carl Clemons. j. W. Hendry, C. S
Thatcher, w. A. Tondro, A. B. Han
son, Percie Thacker and the hostess.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Hanson, second by Mrs. Thatcher,
and third by Mrs. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Ndzarene Church
Scene OF Wedding

Standing before the altar at the
Church of the Nazarene, and in the
presence of a small group of their
friends at o'clock Sunday evening"
Andrew Atadero and Miss Nellie
Portillo were united in marriage.
Atadero is well known in FL Centre,
and has many friends among his
own Filipino race as we'll as among
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
YOUNG PEOPLE
END CONTEST

At a dinner held recently in the
Church of the Nazarene, the Naz-
arene Young Peoples society closed
its spring contest. The Blues ="
captained by Miss Evelyn Schumm,
Won IL c.- IEa-s.l Cycr their
rivals, the IT, captairca by
Rev. L. Sweeten.
Prof. M. A. Wilson, teacher in the
Brawley high school, was the speak
er of the evening. Mrs. G. Hansen
also contributed to the evenings s
enjoyment by her two readings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

other people of the community.
Miss Portlllo, who came here from
Arizona, has made large circle of
friends for herself. Mr. and Mrs
Lopez of El Centre, uncle and aunt
of the bride, acted as attendants.
The couple, who have the best
wishes of their many friends, plan
to make their home in Ell Centre
Rev. M M. Summers performed the
ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
HOLLYWOOD Halls Blue and White
HOLLYWOOD


Nautical b | u e
and white is the
preferred col o +
scheme. by and
large, and some
times there is
even more of a
nautical touch
than just the col
or.
Miriam Jordan
has a new dinner
dress of white
crepe made with
q sailor collar
back. the back
decollete. T h e
collar has triple
St,rinaS of blue.
edged with gold,
and two blue
stars at the cor
ners. The dress
has a sa il or S
lacing down the
b a C k placquet,
and in the front
of the waist.
Sally E ! e + S
lunching at Sar-
dis wore a navy
blue ensemble
and a plaid scarf
and bere t, in
wool. She has a
cute little white
blouse that is the
modern version
of the old MILDLY,
which she wears
with slacks.
w era Engels,
l II n c n / n g a !
Levy's with no
less than three
m a S C u ! / n e
escorts. wore a
blue t a | ! o r e d
suit. a W h / t e
S W e a t e r with
blue anchors On
it and a blue
scarf and sailor
hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Steve d
rhubarb with raisins, cereal,
cream. broiled cottage ham.
graham mullins. milk, cof-
fee. -
LUNCHEON: Ragout of
mixed vegetables, toasted
cheese sandwiches, canned
cherries. cocoanut cookies.
milk, tea.
DINNER: Planked fish
steaks, potato marbles III
parsley butter, creamed
green beans (canned), to-
mato jelly salad. canned
strawberry batter pudding,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Entire Nos club, $3.50 10000
club house.
Wanzer lecture, 1880, high
school.
1. o. o. F. No. 397, s, 5S2
Main.
American Legion. 8. Veterans
hall.
Band, 7:45, court house.
Troop Z. B.S.A., 1880. Elks hall.
Troop S, B.S.A., 1880, Seeley.
neMolay, 7:45, Masonic Temple.
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce, Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Arts And Crafts
Section Meets

Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section met last night in the Ten
Thousand club for their regular
meeting, the members working on
a number of interesting types of
landicraft.
Following the evenings work, the
hoStesses served refreshments to
the 13 members present.
Miss Frances Connors, Miss Nor
ma Edgar and Miss Pauline
Vaughn were the hostesses for the
evening.
The $3.50 cows in the Monterey
county association in 1882 averaged
300 pounds butterfat per cow
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Luckies are distinctive in chara
unique in mildness

The wide world over, people want
a cigarette that has character
and mildness 5. That's why they
choose Luckies.
The Cream of the Crop"-in
those four words, you have the
reason for Luckies' character "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Slavery" Really Boon
to New Guinea Native

Though to us the working of blacks
for less than a dollar month smacks
of slavery under another name, to
the New Guinea native it represents
wealth obtainable in no other way.
His culture is that of the neolithic
Stone age. 1t requires a long period
Of careful and expert labor to FASH
ion and polish stone ak or adze.
Such an implement, primitive though
it may be, is of incalculable worth
to an owner. Even though the care
full labor required to fell and shape
trees into canoes, shields or other
carvings with it is of the most ardu-
Gus and tedious nature, 1t serves the
purpose nevertheless.
The young man sees years stretch
ing ahead, before-through learning
the craft and fashioning his own i'm
plements or by Selling them in raids
upon his enemies-he will acquire a
sufficient stock wherewith to pur-
chase and maintain wife.
For two months work among the
whites he may acquire steel hand
ak or an adze; for three months pay.
an AK or a mattock; for two weeks
endeavor. butcher knife or a dag
ger. A shilling will purchase bril-.
liant loln cloth of red, green or orange
cloth-finery unknown to the interior
villages.
With the proceeds of his three
year term of labor, he may return
to his village while still in his teens
and be the richest man In 1t. His
steel implements and his acquired
knowledge of how to use them will
enable him to perform many times
the amount Of work that could be
attained by the best artisan in his
tribe with stone implements.-Hal G.
Evarts in the Saturday Evening Post.