davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

In addition to performing and
teaching in the valley during the
past few years, Mrs. Bennitt has
coached with leading Los Angeles
teachers including the composer
pianist, Homer Grunn.
She is finished pianist and the
brilliant and difficult Saint-Saens
concerto which she will play Sat-
urday will prove an attraction to
many. The orchestral score will be
played on a second piano by Miss
Garlick.
Following the concert, the club
women will preside at beautiful
ly appointed tea The FL Centrans
who attended the tea sponsored
last year know what charming
hostesses the club women are and
are looking forward with pleasure
to the event.
All women interested are invit-
ed to attend and assured that ev-
cry effort is being made to make
! the musicale and tea an ~ over
whelming success. A small charge
| is being made, the proceeds going
to the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
:;::: IS: OF Interest to Women
NEGRO SPIRITUALS FEATURE
OF BENEFIT CONCERT TONIGHT

! such as The Old Folks at Homc"
viii have q place on the program as
viii Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny.s Swing Low. Sweet Char
lot Among the soirituals' to be
included are when You Come Out
of the Wilderness H b n 9"
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" The
concert viii end with the stirring
Lift Every Voice and Sing sung
by the entire choir.
The public is urged to attend and
is assured Of a splendid concert
which viii result not only in pleas
ure for the audience but relief for
these in need. Charge made for the
concert is extremely small.
Funds will go to the Children'S
Clothes closet, a non-profit organ
ization. which is sponsored by the
majority of the city churches. all
OF whom have a representative on
the executive board.
The organization operates under
the sanction OF the Central relief
board and has as its aim the sup
plying of clothing to needy child
ren of the city. Money raised by
the concert viii be uSe5 for pres
ent needs and also or canning
fruits and vegetables la.er in the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Society
Clubs

Negro spirituals and melodies
viii be featured at the benefit con-
cert to be given By the East Side
Community Choral club tonight,
February 2. at o'clock in the VIII
Son school
The East Side choral club is
composed OF 40 well-trained voices
under the direction Of w. A. Payne,
principal of the high school, and
any program that they present is
certain 70 be enjoyable.
Tonight in their concert, there
will be numbers by the entire
choir. BY ouartets, a sextette and
there viii also be special solos. In
addition tc the vocal numbers q
violin SOLO. reading and talk
by DR.. J. L. CASTOR on the activi-
ties Of the East Side relief commit
tee VII he featured.
Negro spirituals and melodies
have a peculiar appeal with their
beautiful music heightened by a
true spiritual feeling. Many of the
fayorites which are beloved every
where viii be presented on the
concert tonight as we'll as several
others less we'll known but equally
beautiful.
stephen Fosters lovely melodies
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Railroad Excursion
For School Pupils

School children of the valley will
have fine opportunity to see the
famous U. S. F. Constitution at
anchor in San Diego harbor since
a special excursion rate has been
offered by the Southern Pacific
railroad in connection with the
San Diego and Arizona railroad.
A special train will leave Ell Cen
tro on Saturday, February d, at
Z a. m, arriving in San Diego at
noon. The return train will leave
San Diego the same day at 5 p. M,
thus allowing plenty of time in San
Diego.
The round trip rate for children
has been set at a very nominal
sum and that for adults is slight
ly higher. Complete information
may be obtained by calling the To-
cal office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

and cook until firm.
3. Serve with cheese sauce.
Cheese Sauce
2i2 tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter or oil
4 teaspoon salt
l cup milk
Method
l. Melt butter; add flour and
blend.
g Add the milk all at once.
stirring constantly to prevent
Jumping or burning.
8. Cook until mixture has thick
ened. Add the salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
CLUB SPONSORS
BRIDGE DINNER

One social event to which many
e. Centrans are looking forward
is the bridge dinner to be given
next week, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 9, at o'clock in the Ter
Thousand club house.
The clubs finance committee
under the craftsmanship Of Mrs
N. A. Contos. is sponsoring the af-
fair and promises delicious dinner
and evening Of bridge at nominal
price.
Auction and contract bridge
games will be arranged. Mrs. w. C.
Costello being in charge, and prizes
will be given for each game.
More complete details will be
announced in later issue Of The
Press but the committee asks that
reservations be made as soon as
possible. either with Mrs. j. A.
Straub, l39, or Mrs. j. w. Tyler,
578-J.
Club members end their friends
are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
PER)UAL
PnPACPnPHc

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Brooks of
Winslow, Ariz., are visiting Mrs.
Brooks daughter and son-in-law
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont
of this city. AS they have been
frequent visitors to this city they
have wide circle Of friends who
are always glad to welcome them.
Harding school Mothers club
will meet Friday, February 3, at
2:30 o'clock in the kindergarten
room. A business meeting will be
followed by program numbers by
the school children and talk on
child psychology by Mrs. Earle G.
Davis.
Miss Jean Ellen Ross and Cor
don Ross of Los Angeles are visit
ing their sister and brother-i -in-law,
MFR. and Mrs. Melvin o. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
JUNIOR SECTION
HOLDS MEETING.

Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs social welfare Sec
ton met last night with Mrs. VII
lard Shroyer. 1874 Olive avenue.
During the evening the girls
sewed on blocks for quilts, finish
ng enough for two baby quilts. Al
the conclusion of the meeting Mrs.
Shroyer served refreshments.
Three new members were well
coined into the section, Mrs. Don
c. Davis, Miss Bernice Voeghtlin
and Miss Anna McManus.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
You Car, Have
a Lovely Skin

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder stays on longer, hides tiny
lines and wrinkles, prevents large
pores. Banishes ugly shine, none
of that drawn ''pasty' lock. Cannot
irritate the most delicate skin be-
cause new French process makes it
the purest face powder known. You
will love the delightful fragrance.
Try MELLO-GLO today SOC and
s1.o0 Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Social Calendar
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Old time dance, $50, Veterans
hall.
Christian church choir, S, s. o.
Lingo home.
Eastside- Sunset farm center,
7:45, Eastsioe school.
Benefit concert. s. Wilson
school
b. P. o. E., No. 1925. !, EIks
hall.
r. A. NJ. No. 100, s. Masonic
Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
532 Main.
Barbara Worth Rebckahs, S,
532 Main.
Troop IA, b. S. A, 1880, Scout
hut.
Women of the Moose, Chapter
113, s, Moose i1ome.
Baptist volley ball, 1880, church.
TOMORROW
Harding Mothers club, 2:30,
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, Is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
sering timely recipes.

Fish Timbales
lis cups hot milk
! tablespoon butter
Z cup dried and sifted bread
crumbs -
L teaspoon paprika
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon grated onion
teaspoon chopped pimiento
l beaten egg
IL cups cold flaked fish
I. Scald the milk and add the
other ingredients in the order Civ
en-.
2. Turn into creased individual
molds set in a pan of hot water
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Old-Time Dance
At Hall Tonight

Those who favor the old time
dances will have an opportunity to
enjoy them tonight at the old time
dance to be given in the Veterans
Memorial hall under the auspices
of the United Spanish War Vet
erans and Auxiliary.
Good music is assured and the
faYorite old time dances will be
featured. Dancing begins at $50
o'clock and an enjoyable evening
is promised those attending
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
County Y. w. c. A.
To Elect Officers

Election OF officers for the coun-
ty Y. w. c. A. will take place at
the next meeting Of the county
board to be held Monday, Febru-
ary 6, in El Centro.
Mrs. H. G. Jones, 693 Wensley
avenue, will be hostess and the
meeting will convene at 10 a. m.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Pathologist Goes
To South Carolina

j. B. Norton, well known origina-
tor of the Mary Washington aspar-
agus grown in Imperial Valley is
leaving today for Hartsville, South
Carolina, to continue his expert
ments with asparagus.
Curing the fall and winter
months Norton has been doing
work in plant pathology at the ag-
ricultural commissioners office,
having just completed some exper-
iments in connection with the SUI
gar and yitamine content of car
rotS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
OFFICE FORCE
ENTERTAINED

Members Of the county superin-
tendent of schools office were
guests last night at delightful
dinner bridge given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Luman G.. Farrell Of Calex-
leo.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Collins, MI. and Mrs. A.
P. Shibley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Keyes
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger M.
V. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Correll, Miss Winnie Mae Mackey
and the hosts.
A bridge game was enjoyed dur
ing the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
rell winning the prize for COM
bined high score and Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins that for combined low.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

ans hall sponsored by the Ell Cen
tro and Brawley posts, V. F. w.
Saturday night at the housing
committees weekly dance, another
event in the waltz contest will be
featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

The Panama Pacli.c liner Cali
fornia loaded 10000 boxes of .oran-
geS and 1000 boxes of lemons at
Los Angeles harbor recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Announce Winners
IN Dance Contest

Mrs. Dick Bradshaw and Sport"
Sproule won the fox trot contest
at last nights dance in the Veter-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

Free cooking classes are now be-
ing taught in the Sage tabernacle
at Fifth and Olive streets by Hilda
enJanin. Monday. February g.
win be the last day for joining
however visitors viii be welcome at
any time. The balanced diet viii
be discussed and instruction given
in the preparation of new and
healthful salads, entrees, deserts,
etc. The class will start at 2 p. m.
Nursing classes are being held
every Wednesday afternoon by
Clara Gwinnup, r. N, OF Iona
Linda. Those interested are asked
10 note the change in tin,/ to 2
o'clock wednesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

North Tswksbury, Mass, April tes-tUP)~-GsDerai Albert Afnes, e7, last surviving Union general Of the Civil war snd dean Of West Point graduates, is dead at bls winter home in Ormand Beach, Fis.. according t0 word received here.
 The body will be returned for burial in this town where hs lived in a rnn nsion atop Prospect hill
 General Amss wss crony Of John D. Rockefeller, ST. with whom bs played golf during their winter vacations In Florida. Even in ths late years be had been in eompar- ativeiy robust health and his sud- den death surprised friends here.
 The old soldier, who enjoyed the movies and motoring as well ss golf, often boastsd that he felt like n fsiisr of ss" His hair. though gray, was more plentiful that that Of ono 6f his sons.
 Born at Hoekport. Me, October zI, 1885, he was graduated from West Point in fsgt, the year the Civil war broke out, and was conn mtssionsd second lieutenant ib the second regiment, U. <. artillery, ai- most Immediately,
 On May t4. 1881, hs was pros noted to first lieutenant and as- signed 10 the Fifth regiment Of artillery. us was wounded at Bull Hun snd later won tbs cOngfessi0n- al medal Of honor because, al. though wounded, hs remained in command of Grifiin's battery. After service at Yorktown, Abtistam and Fred6riGksbufk, hs was commits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Bills Introduced In
 Legislature To Die
UConsInusd frem Page 1)

ton Counsel Charles <. O'CDnDot and Republican Town CbhiFtnhH T. E. Conway went on record as opposing it, however,
 Udel0witz sis0 failed to appear f0 support ths measure calling for fl general reduction ip the salaries of citYs officials 1nd employees. [, Was On this bill tbAt tbs clash took pIaes, ths principals being Mayor Frank Hayes md Attorney Hector Auray, ths latter sn official Of ths Taxpay6rE 1sskas.
 Tbs other bills heard were two concerning fhe East Mountain school district Of this city and ths Union school district of Prospect. which lies partly in this city; one measure which would put former Fireman Peter CGBkblan on tbs pension 1ist Of thH Waterbury fire department; a bill which would nAks ths police pension net tf 1g5J retroactive sS gs to pr6Vl1h benefits for ths widows of the ihfs CaptAin Maurice ushiey, tdeptsh- art Timothy Hickey and Sergeant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
The First Hitler
 Ambassador Here
tContinued from Page 1)


 Dr Luther at first refused Co sse newspaper men, but after an sSs change Of notes consented 10 r6s csivs them for i've minutes in his sthtsr60tn. lie then explained, while standing nervously bshibd q chair. that hs could say nothing ht hlf' about world events, since hs had not yet presented his credentials to President Roosevelt.
 Finally conssntipk to "listsn t0 obs question:" bs was asked;
 "fs it true that two Nszls ih uni- form approached you at the Reich stag and demanded, in tiitiet's name. your resignation from the HsiGhsbhBk st pistol p0iDtT'
 The ambassador flushed ankfijy, and said, that is not true at all. That's not true. 1 decline t0 ans Wer any questions"
 At this point. Dr Otto Kisp. Ger fnab consul, began reading h pre- pared statement.
 Dr Luther listened for fl moment snd tbs nEaid to Dr Eisp, "bsfs, give ms inc statement, 1 can read IL. tt ts my statement" Etsp silr- rendered ths document and Dr Ji. thsr began reading tt,
 The statement once more ins formed the press inst ths stnbassh- ssdor was prevented by diplomatic etiquette from making any pOjttt- cal statements, other than that hs was glad to bs in America, which he has long admired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

1 friendship grew and our teiks took
 on An increasing anti sBoyist p0li- ttest character. Finally I began providing Macdonald with data and
 plans for our operations and sysn-
 tnnijy agreed Co put nails into tbs generators and overlook ths faults Of tbe Metropolitan Vieksrs pro- | duets"
 | The procedure was as informal
 as tt could possibly bs sud still I remain HH ordered trial. The | prisoners wsrs allowed to cross sx- aHtltts ohe another and quite often
 Prosecutor M. Andrew Visbinsky | questioned two or three defendants simultaneously. The nine members of defense counsel busted them i selves with elaborate notes, but had little t0 say. Several had not sd- | dressed fhs court since ths trial began, although Etkotai Komodot and Uya BraUds, attorneys for Monkh0uss and Thornton, asked h few questions yesterday that Information favorable 0 thsif clients.
 Mopkhouse, speaking with the assurance Of a technical expert, participated ib hs questioning of K0tIyarsvsky and drew out T. sig BtfioaDt dstait. K6tiyarsVsky hd. mitted that An injected bolt caused ths breakdown of tbe turbine gem sfator st Vuysvk6.
 Jts thsn admitted that q bolt 0f tbs same size later was missed ff6m ths generators lid. Monk house evidently was seeking t0 show thst a 1oosebsd bolt snd not
 deliberate sabotage wrecked ths | ntaehtns,
 Nordwail. appearing before the witness Uief0pb0nss for tbs first
 tine, was fluent and poised. In
 easy but ibhGGurats Russian, Hs
 false" tfs pictured himself q
 friend of the Soviet, rather than
 "f met him fL0babov) oeeasion-
 ally and usually bs com pisinsd of
 his hard ItfA." Nordwa1t said, but
 [ argued with hin and told him t 1 was ths duty of Rpsstsn engineers
 to make every sacrifice for the flvs~tshr plsn."
 mstnabs ssltbr0ush,s
 b0ban6v VAS questioned. tfs said tbst with tbe aid 6f msa 6bsbio. v. Lsbsdsv, 6ns Of the dc, fsndants, bs undertook Co wreck imported machinery, including that
 provided by Metropolitan ViGksrs | upon which ths guarantee had ets pseJ. Us agreed, hs said, when Hordwaj suggested it. Co wreck his power station ib case Of war or
 foreign intervention, although q detajisd plan was not worked out. Tor these activities and pr0m- lses, N6rdwsil gave him 5000 t0Ubies and An 6vsfg0st. Nord-
 wall. who bad listened tntsBtIy,
 promptly ibterja6ted that hs bad acted msfety as All Intermediary
 for another tCBkiisbmsp who had s6Id tbs 0ysfeoat Co L0baBov, The Hussisn, neatly dressed, bss spsotaeisd, admitted and even sin. pbastzed his hatred for the s0yist rseitas.
 "t,ut when Nordwaii proposed sabotage" bs said, T vas sBr- pfisA1 More than that, WAS afraid of tbs consequences"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
 RAIL DISPUTE IS
 TO BE SETTLED
international Train Serv. ice to Be Resumed With Each Dispatant Having Transportation Days

Mukdsn, MaDchuria. April IA (UP)--IIops for q settlement in the crisis arising from tbs Soviet. MaBohu rail dispute grew today on ths basis Of reports tbst an agree. ment had been reached to resume international train ssrvice on the Chinese Eastern railway. Manhoou- kuo and Soviet representatives were reported to have agreed to draft \ new schedule Of operations on the jointiy-oontrc1led road. Trains for Moscow would leave Harbtn on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays and leave Moscow for tiafbin On Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Ths reported agreement was reached after Russian officials had assured the ManehOuku0 govern. nsBt that 600 freight cars had been returned Co prOEraHi6hnsya in MaDeburia. Manchu authorities had accused the Soviet Of eonfiscat. ing this equipment ss we'll as loco. motives and coaches, Train serv- ics was halted whsb they establish d | blockade at ManChuli, north. western waneburian terminal. soy. sriUg connections with ths Husstnn Trsbs.3ibsrian railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Last Union General Of Civil War Days
 Answers Final Call
General Adebert Aes, 97, Dean of West Point Grad. uates, Died at His Winter Home in -Ofmond Beach, FlOrida-Was Crony of Rockefeller

sloned brigadier general of volun. fasrs, Later he became colonel or the regular army and bfi9adiers general, the latter for "dlgtinG- iishsd eaiiantry."
 Assigned to reconstruction work after the war, General Ames was appointed provisional governor Of Miasissippi July (, 1883, by pfesi- dent Grant. In March 1869 his com Tnahd was extended Co include the fourth military district.
 lie was elected to represent Mississippi in the .. (. senate March (, 1859, but resigned his seat when elected governor of the stats by popular vote in 1878.
 4 riot broke out in VieksbufK December [, 1878 and Governor Ames appeaisd to Washington for aid, He was ordered t0 use sll lawful means to preserve order and organized the militia, 4 political uphsavsI followed and Governor Anes resigned and left for New York in 1874.
 Later he came 10 Lowell, Mass. made his home st North Tswks. bury, and entered into ths busl- ness and civic affairs.
 Whsn the Spanish A nsriean wsr br0ks out he was named bfikadier- general Of volunteers June %, 1893. Us served through tbs war and was b0n0rabiy discharged January 2, 1899.
 jfs married Blanche Butler, daughter of General B, Y. Butler, Civil war officer and former gov srnor of Massacb busatts, July 2t, 1870, who survives him. He also lsaoss two sons, Butler Amhs of Lowell. and Professor AdeIbsft Amss, jr.. of Dartmouth college. and thfss daughters. Mrs Brooks Stevens, Mrs 0akss Ames, and Mrs Andrew Marshall, all Of Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Bristol Official Accepts Bid To
 Talk In This City
Ihirty.fftIl Annual Muster and Roll Cali of Emerson
 Il. lscnm Camp to Be Held Wednesday Night White Heads Committee on Arrangements

Mayor Joseph r. Dutton Of Bris. f0i will be the principal speaker at the snnusI muster and roll call and thirtv.1ftb annivsrsstry Of Emerson B. Llsc1m camp. United Spanish War veterans, which will Dc held Wednesday evening in tbs Knights Of Columbus hall.
 The fnav0f accepted tbs invlt1 . ton f0 speak before ths local group at the request Of past DsS paftfnent Commander Th0m5s White, Roland Woodbyrv and AL bert P1rtmsn of Lise1m camp, who visited hin at his 0ff1es In tbs city hall, Bristol recently.
 GaIa preparations for this event ars bsink arranged by ths com y1ittes in charge Of which Mir White ts chairman. Four Of ths citr's outstanding amateur soIoists, fl tap dancer from OakyiIls, and a ioehl orchestra have bssn secured tD furnish ths entertainment for ths evening,
 I J'bs Spanish war veterans ooH- ltensd 1sst evening In ths state atn D s0fy and discussed Wednesdays event. Endorsement wSs given the VstefafR council dance which VIII bs held April 2s.
 The Memorial fsy general com Jnittee will hold meeting tonOr- row afternoon in ths Grand Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
|Schmeling Here for Next Bout
tcontinusd from Page 1)

Jacobs, over there as a test"
 Jacobs suggested inst they "sst down to my business," and guss- noBs brought this information:
 Behme1iBg has been working out at his country home at fad sar. row, 40 miles from Berlin. Hs Is down 10 1e1 pounds. tfe will con- unus training by giving exhibi- ti0ns ib tho East including Can. ada, Hs will bs accom- panied by Jacobs and Dempsey. Ths latter will act as referee. First stop is Pittsburgh, next Monday, Stops will bs made ensuing nights ht Boston, Montreal. Quebec fGity). Three Rivers, April 24th at Port land, Me. and tjnngor on ths 2stb. The tour will be completed at Beading. Pa, April 2s. Meantime Bebnsjlpg will have been honor guest st q dinner at the New York A. C.
 The tour complete. eohmtiing viii settle down 10 routine tr6ins ing at Lake swaboBonH. Y. J.. but hs believes the exhibitions will do most 10 condition him properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
vas faulty snd did not provide 10,

vas faulty snd did not provide for control.
 Anyone may obtain | permit 10 sell beer and wlHs under ths bill, hs said, and added that even such Il character as Al CApobs would have equal right Co h permit.
 "J predict that after six months only the less respectable places will continue in business. 1s law abiding will Ind ths business unpr0fith b1s," " he said. "To say that permit hold. CTS will sell nothing stronger than s.2 bssr is to show G childish c0h~ fldsnes."
 Raymond 4. Baldwin. republican leader, and 0ns Of tho three men who framed the bill. explained it In detail at the caucus, said hs in. tended Co fight for it because he bss llsvsd it was q good measure and expressed ths hope republicans would support him.
 Governor Cross, whose appeals for public support lh tbs beer fight have brought l. widespread rs' kp0nss, reiterated his charges that ths house bill will plunge ths whole matter into politics, and prove "ths lowest step yet" He pointed out that failure to provide for return of strong liquor under repeal of the 18th amendment would jeopardize success of the repeal movement. Baldwin answered this charge with t. pledge that such provision would bs mads at this session. lis added the party Is not committed to s system placing control In the hands of tbs county mnisstonsrs.
 ttum0rs tbs governor intended t0 plsy political fnvorites if the legislature empowered him Co name liquor commissioners Wsrs botly denied.
 q afp concerned only with the proper control Of ths liquor situas ti0n," Gov Cross said, "t do not care whether two of ths proposed fhree commissioners are high class republicans or high class demo- cfats.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
 FLAGS IN ICELAND

Heyk javik, Iceland, April 14 ~-. CUP All flags in Iceland were flown at half stan to-day. By shs etebt custom. Iceland uses this Unl- vsfsai symbol Of revershes for tbs desd as symbol 0f ths erucifxl0n. Sunday the flags will bs raised Co star head. symbolic of the resur- f6Gti0n.