davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
ed by the Nevada courts.

ed by the Nevada courts.
Vienna: Fea ring attack by 10000 Aus
livlan frontier, the government today
concentrated military AMI lIice forces
in towns ready 10 racs oy motor car 10
the frontier. rne mobilization or iers
Gales for defense nf toe of the from
tier centerinK at BrAunau 90 the river
Inn which at that point separates Aus
tria and Germany. Ii WIS believed pos
sbIe that the gathering of The German
Nazis al Munich, center of the Austrian
activities since their expulsion from their
own country was c)nnectsd vito tl4 re-
port of a massing en- the frontier Cn4n-
cellor Hitler, was an)ng the N4zs at
Munich. Atten ling giant pa ri)tlc
German n All rally III At Will ! asst through
the week end.
Nashville, Tenn. A wife was burned
to death mere in the presence of her nus
whsn the garage of their noma burst
into flames today. Fn4 woman was IN
the garage.
Brussels: King Leopold 3rd extended
rejoicing athIsacce SEivn to the pllsons 70
day as he made it his first official bust
ness 10 start work ona general amnestry
plan, reducing their penalties for all
those in iii. Belgians gener ally contin.
gued tnsir c4ls lrationS, music returned
to the cafes and almost everyone seemed
out celebrating
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02

fled roman
at
AlredS Daddy Lg' drec Ke Du Nz
Chariot njeonm
il hteratu
Withs pIb
Ona Of tn
there Wilt see)on me 4
ADMISSION USUAL BOOK EARLYl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
RECLAIMED APPETITE;
and WEIGHT WITH
KELLOGG'S ALL.BRAN
Cereal Relieved His
Constipation

If you are a sufferer from head
aches, loss of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness, or any other OF the
frequent effects of constipation,
read this enthusiastic letter from
Mr.. Mcintyre:
"For long time my system was
not in very good working order.
But since eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, l have regained my appetite
and my lost weight. And my system
is in good working order. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN sure does the trick. y
Mr.. J. A. Mcintyre, 160 Ruscomb
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides the "bulk" needed to re-
iieve ordinary constipation. 1t also
contains vitamin B and iron for the
blood.
You'll enjoy this delicious and
healthful ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or cream-or use often
in cooking.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Chronic cases, with each meal. If
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is all bran
with only necessary favoring added.
1t contains much more needed
"bulk" than part bran products.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
AMERICANIZATION
EXHIBIT ON FRIDAY
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Further evidence of the Spendid
work done by the Americanization
department of Central Union high
school of which Mrs. Bertha Judd is
instructor, will be seen tomorrow in
the annual exhibit of the womens
work
This exhibit will pe In the Amer
icanization cottage, IA State street,
and will be open to the public be-
ginning at p. m. tomorrow. A cor
dial invitation is given all Ell Gen.
trans to visit the cottage and to see
for themselves just what is being
done to make these women better
ciizens and to teach them useful ac-
complishments.
Sewing of all kinds, art work, bas-
kerry and a number of other inter
esting articles will be displayed in
the cottage tomorrow, all made by
the women's classes.
Those who have attended previous
affairs know how interesting this
exhibit is, and are looking for
ward to that tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
SISTER MARYS
D e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service stan Writer


CPRING is the time to expert
y nlent. Have you ever tried avo-
cados on the family? II not, set a
day In salad or fruit cup, they
will add a note of grateful novelty
when everybody is tired of all the
old things.
Ia Florida the avocado is known
as alligator pear or midshipman's
butter. In California some call 1t
calavo. BY any name. il will still
be rich in fat and yitamins A, B,
d. E and G. not TO speak of cal
cium. iron. phosphorus and assort-
ed minerals.
They cook the avocado in Flor
ida. but most people like il better
raw.
When the thick-skinned flesh
yields to a slight pressure, much
as an apple does when We test for
"mellowness." avocados are ready
TO eat. The flesh then is as smooth
and tender as baked custard.
Tasty First Course
A zestful first course for
luncheon or dinner uses tomatoes
and avocados in combination with
crab flakes. Choose small. perfect
" ripe and unblemished tomatoes
one for each person to be serv-
ed. Scald. dip in cold water and
peel Scoop out the seeds and chill
in a we'll seasoned French dress
ing for an hour Drain and fill
with equal parts of finely diced
avocado and crab flakes generous
ly sprinkled with lemon Juice.
Lime juice can be substituted for
lemon if convenient.
The alligator pear combines
we'll with any citrus fruit and
forms the base of many piquant
cocktails. An acid is used to bring
out the rich flavor. A very simple
and decidedly up-to-date way to
serve an avocado cocktail is to
dice the fruit, sprinkle with salt
and a few grains of white pepper
and pour over a sauce made OF
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
RADIO CONCERTS
IN OBSERVANCE
OF MUSIC WEEK

Four studios presented numbers
in the radio concert given last
night over the local station in OBJ
servance of Imperial Valley Music
week being sponsored by the I'M
perial Valley Music Teachers as
sociation.
Opening number was by Eliza
beth Meyer of Oria Kenah IS studio
who presented Shadow Dance
(MacDowelD and "Minuet a PAN
tico' (Seeboeck).
The next group was presented by
Marie r. Jenkins studio, Ahleen
Crandall, accompanied by Ruth
Teeple Reid playing "Valse Rev.
erien (Blose) as violin solo.
Mrs. Russell Bennitt presented
IGenevieve Hinderks who played
two piano solos. "To Spring"
(Grieg) and Dedication (Tor-
jusSen.
The concluding number was
played by Ruth Teeple Reid her.
self who gave two charming piano
numbers, MacDowell's IS Ito Wat
er LILY ana 10 lIle sea.
Afternoon Program
This afternoon at p. m. another
radio program was given by Oria
Kenah whose studio has been re-
Gently wired for radio programs.
Kay Clements and Jane Anderson
were heard in two excellent piano
groups as follows:
The opening group consisted of
numbers from Tschalkowsky IS Nut
Cracker Suite two piano group.
Miss Anderson then played two
piano solos, Bach S brilliant "Ital-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
BASIL WILLIAMS
TO TAKE CRUISE

Basil Williams. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Williams of this city,
local teachers of music, is among
the Ell Centrans who will enjoy a
trip to the Orient this spring as
member of the ships orchestra of
the S. S. President Wilson of the
Dollar line.
He will leave San Francisco on
May and will be solo .yiolinist
and cornetist in the ships orche-s
and cornetist in the ships orches-
Smith of Ell Centro.
The cruise will take him to the
Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines,
China and Japan.
If it had not been for the trip,
Basil would have graduated from
Central this spring but in order to
take advantage of this exceptional
opportunity, he will postpone his
graduation one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

tomato catsup and lime juice. L;
must, of course. be very cold.
Prepared for Salad
Avocado and grape fruit pulp is
delicious either as an appetizer
or salad. When used as a salad,
the grape fruit is preferred in
whole carpets carefully freed from
all skin and marinated in French
dressing for an hour. The avo-
cado is cut in slices the same size
and shape as the grape fruit carp
els and sprinkled with salt and
lemon or lime juice. They are
arranged rounded side up in leaf
of lettuce, alternating the fruits.
A thread of green pepper can be
lain across each salad If a vivid
green garnish is wanted. Three
slices of avocado and two sections
ot grape fruit make a nice serving
for a dinner salad. If the salad is
wanted as a main course luncheon
salad to be served with sandwich
es. larger portions should be pro
yided.
Another delicious way to serve
ayocados is TO cut them in halves
large ones in quarters-andr re-
move the seed without peeling
The fruit must be thoroughly
chilled before cutting as it dis
colors on standing Eat with a
spoon
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
FINE DINNER AT
CHURCH TONIGHT

Men of the Presbyterian church
invite the public to see just what
good cooks they are by attending
the dinner being given by the men
tonight in the church.
With chicken and noodles as the
featured dish and with a host of
other delicacies on the menu de-
icious dinner is assured The men
claim that they are experts and
that real home cooking will be en-
joyed tonight by those attending
From the cooking TO the serving
the men will be in charge Of the
entire event.
Dinner will be served from $50
p m. tonight in the church for a
nominal sum and the public is ex-
tended a cordial invitation to at
tend. Funds raised by this means
will be used in paying delinquent
taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. E. Muntz was guest of
honor at a delightful surprise party
celebrating her birthday, given at
the l.. A. Dunlap home on Bright
on avenue yesterday afternoon.
Refreshments were served at a
prettily decorated table whose CEN
terpiece contained number of gifts
and greeting cards. Hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. L. A. Dun
lap, Mrs. A. NJ. Hamler and Mrs.
Dick Hanson.
Guests at this enjoyable affair
were Mesdames Jennie Moretti, Carr
Moretti, Helen Lofflin, Alfred Cue
vara, F. l.. Shaw, Maurine Graves,
H. Bliss, A. v. Fields, A. M. Ham
Ter, L. A. Dunlap, Dick Hanson, Miss
Virginia Bozarth, Miss Georgina FL
gueroa and the guest of honor, Mrs.
A. E. Muntz.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
TWO MORE GIFTS
RECEIVED FOR
CHARITY BALL

Two more merchants have been
added to the liss oi those who are
presenting gifts at the Elks char
ity ball, Saturday night, April 81.
Dunlap's will give a pair Of men S
pajamas and NJ. j. Horton of the
Valley Drug store will offer a ladies
gift. Others who are donating are
Clements DRUG, Vreeland S. Het-
eel IS, johnson S, M. o. King Co..
Sherwood cafe, Newkirk beauty
parlor and United Artists.
These gifts will be presented
during the evening and all are at
tractive useful articles. Johnson s
is giving a dress. M. o. King Co,
a man IS suit: Clements, a Cutex
manicure set de luxe; Vreeland S,
2 hand painted portrait; Hetzel s,
a special border print portrait of
the recipient United Artists, the
atre tickets; Newkirk IS perman-
ent wave. and Sherwood IS dinner
party for four.
Elks invite all Ell Centrans in
terested in a good time and all
valley residents who enjoy a nice
party to attend the twelfth annual
charity ball Saturday night in the
Veterans hall.
Charlie Ferguson is in charge
and that fact alone spells success
since he has been in charge OF
number of previous affairs which
proved to be outstanding events of
their respective seasons.
All funds raised by the ball will
be turned over to charity.
Austin IS orchestra is in charge
of music and is planning clever ar
rangements of dance novelties.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
MUSIC
STUDIOS GIVE
RECITAL HERE

In the all-studio recital to be CIV
en- tomorrow night at O'Clock in
Central Union high school under
the auspices of the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association, those
interested in music, particularly
from the standpoint of education,
will find much of interest and
worth.
The concert is open to the pub
lie and no admission charge will
be made as its aim is to acquaint
the residents of the valley with
the work being accomplished by To-
cal studios. This recital will be
the eliminating event in Imperial
Valley Music week.
In this program, beginning as
well as advanced students will be
presented showing the various
types of work and methods in use.
Vocal numbers, piano, instrument
al, will all be featured affording a
program of interest and variety.
Those studios presenting num-
bers on the program are the fol-
lowing Miss Helen Johnson of
Westmorland; Gladys Mcdonald
Fawcett's of Brawley, and the fol-
lowing ones from El Centre: Oria
Kenah, Hazel Baker. Mrs. Russell
Bennitt, Marie R. jenkins, Ruth
Teeple Reid, and Miss Lucille
Krause, head of the music depart
ment of Central Union high school
who will present the girls double
trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
MUSIC TEACHERS
EXPRESS THANKS

Members Of the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association wish
to express their appreciation
through The Press to all those who
contributed in making the Lyell
Barbour quartet concert success.
The. following organizations as.
sisted in sponsoring the concert
Women's University club, Business
and Professional Women S clubs OF
Brawley and El Centro, Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs of Brawley and Ell
Centro, Lions club of El Centre,
Brawley Women S Community club
Ten Thousand clubs, the FL Centro
city council members as individ-
uals. the chamber of commerce and
the Choral club.
The concert was so we'll attend
ed that sufficient funds were raised
to cover expenses. AS all the tic
kets are not in it is possible that
there may be a slight profit, which.
if it materializes, will be turned
over toward a concert next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
MT SIGNAL HOME DEPARTMENT HAS
INTERESTING F0LL0W-UP MEETING

Mt. Signal home department, has
its meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Alice Pollard, continued its
interesting program on the early
Gays of the home department.
A telegram was read from Mrs.
George Cook, next in line in the
list of Mt. Signal chairmen, who
now makes her home at Del Mar
and who regretted her inability to
be present to recount the events
during her administration.
Mrs NJ. R. Downing. next chair
man. then told a number of the
interesting things that happened
during her term Of office and also
during Mrs. Cook s. The cook
book gotten out during that time
and containing many Of the choic-
est recipes of home department
members, was shown. One thing
that greatly interested members
was the ease with which money
was earned during that time, per-
iod of prosperity.
Mrs. c. w. Brockman of CaleX-
ico, announced the Mt. Signal Sun
day school picnic which will take
place in the school Sunday. April
%, at 1890. A basket lunch will
be featured This Sunday school,
which is undenominational, has
been organized for the past six
years for the children in that dis
trict.
Mrs. w D. Payne, holder Of No.
l3, gave the program. Each men,
Der was presented with a piece of
paper on which was written the
name of the animal. She was in
structed to tear out a replica OF
this animal, being allowed neither
pencil nor scissors for aid. Some
most amazing animals were Gre
ated, causing much amusement.
Mrs. Harriet Ford won the prize
for the most life-like animal.
During the morning session the
clothing project was taken up with
the project leaders, Mrs. j. G.
Stuart and Mrs. Eva Nelson in
charge. Two quilts were in the
frames and quilted on. Mrs. Rol-
lie Clarke announced that the home
department quilt will be awarded
at the Mt Signal farm center
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

meeting when the home depart
ment will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The women enjoyed a delicious
pot luck luncheon at noon.
Next meeting of the home depart
ment will be May ? at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Ficks near the Holt
Vile highway. Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent will be
present and Leisure Time vii!
be the subject.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames Joycie Small, j. G.
Stuart, Alice Pollard, w. D. Payne,
Lula Kimberling, Harriet Downing,
c. w. Brockman. Willie Russell,
Pearl Wagner, Mary Cook, Anna
Bran6enburg, Gladys Publicover.
Eva Nelson, Arthur Pittman, c. c.
Bogue. Carl Wagner. D. Cham
bers. Esther Sunderman, H. G..
Graham. Harriet Fcrd. Ruth Trey,
r. Howard, Tom Reed, James Ar
rer. Rollie Clark, Miss Ruth Brock
man. Six children were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. H E. Wood of BraWley en-
tertained her bridge club last night
at her home, contract being en-
joyed after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Allen won high score prize
and Mrs. Wolfe second.
Miss Helen Taecker was a guest
of the club and the Ell Centro
members present were Mescames
Bert Fawcett, Bruce Anderson, Will
lis Carey, Robert Ladd Allen, Miss
Romaine Richmond and those
from 'BraWley, Mrs. Joe Wolfe and
Mrs. Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

ing a delightful dance which will
take place tomorrow night in the
Masonic temple and to which all
Eastern Stars, Masons, and friends
are invited.
Good music is assured for Austin's
orchestra is in charge of that part
of the evening. Entertainment has
been planned, refreshments will be
served, and for those who want to
play cards, bridge tables will be set
up, although no prizes will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
WOMEN OF MOOSE
HOLD CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose, Chapter
1l3, sponsored another of their
pleasant bridge parties, the affair
taking place last night in the Acad-
emy of Music artfr
For the women, Mrs. Homer
jenkins won high score prize and
Mrs. Mccoy, low and the men,
Merle Wilson, high, and Pete
Schmitt, second.
Refreshments were served after
the party and the women announce
that they will hold another in two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

ian Concerto,'' first movement,
and the lovely Debussy "Reflec-
tions on the Water.'
This group was followed by an
other ensemble number, "Flower
Waltz from the "Nutcracker
suite and a transcription of "Aie,
Ale, Aie,o "Bolero Moderne.o
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
Schools
Churches
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Oranges. ce-
real. cream, Clipped beef in
cream. pop-overs, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEONi Baked nut
and tomato sance, lettuce
sandwiches, floating island,
milk, tea. s~rr
DINNER: Avocado cocktail,
crown roast of lamb, new po-
tatoes in parsley butter, mint
jelly. new peas in cream. as
paragus salad. strawberry
bomb, cocoanut macaroons,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

= loINANhl
Old Time dance, $3.50, Veterans
Dinner, $780,, Presbyterian
church. NJ
Junior 10000 club, $3.50, plunge.
Alamo Verde farm center, 7:45,
Verde school. t..i.
Flax directors, 1880, court house.
B. O. E. No. 1925, s, Elks hall.
w. Council, No. "a, S, Masonic
temple. 'tB5b.t
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8, 532
Main.
Citizenship, 7, high school.
Troop 5, B. S. A., 1880, ;. Seeley.
TOMORROW 49,
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Americanization exhibit, 2, 144
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

Strawberry plant growers at Del
ia, Shasta county, have shipped
many thousands of plants to other
parts of the state this spring
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
EASTERN STARS
AND MASONS TO
CONDUCT DANCE

Members of Signal Chapter, No.
276, o. E. s., and of Ell Centro lodge
No. 384, F. and A. M, are sponsor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Indian Mounds Opened
on Shiloh Battlefield

Washington.--On the Civil war bat.
tlefield of Shiloh, an expedition Of
GINA workers, directed by Or. Frank
II. II. Roberts, Jr., Of the Bureau Of
American Ethnology, Smithsonian in
stitution, has unearthed group Of
Indian mounds Of marked historic in
terest
Located on a high bluff above the
Tennessee river, the group is believed
to have constituted an ancient refuge
and ceremonial center. Within a ra-
dius Of two miles, 1t was pointed out,
are sites of six onee-populous aborig-
inal villages.
Well protected on three sides by
high bluffs and on the fourth by a
palisade fence, the group is believed
to have been a center for worship,
refuge from floods, and civic govern
ment. Remains of what probably was
an ancient temple we're uncovered on
one building site.
Larger mounds, Doctor Roberts said,
disclosed no artifacts or skeletal ma
terial-a distinct popularity. How
ever, under smaller mounds, traces
were found of approximately 80 houses
and, Roberts added, one small mound
contained the f1exed remains of 30
skeletons.
Date or identity Of the tribal in
habltants has not been determined, al
Though II IL believed they were nrofo-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

SOVIET MACHINES
WELL CONSTRUCTED
Mail Service Is a Surprising
Expose of Inefficiency.

Moscow.-The Soviet union in these
days gives the foreign observer much
the same impression as a long battle
line where a generals troops are push
ing the enemy forward In one salient
while retreating in another.
Out of thousands of available snap
shots of life and Industry In this vast
land, two may be taken to Illustrate
the point:
Recently there was held an exhibit
tlon of the products Of Soviet industry
under the five year PLAN When 1t
Is remembered that Russia, until the
revolution, imported virtually all Of
Its machines save those made here
under foreign supervision, the array
Of complicated machinery exhibited
was impressive.
In one room, for instance, were
moving picture cameras and projectors
made by factory in Leningrad. To
a layman, at least, they appeared to
be well made and modernly equipped.
Nearby were models of Soviet tractors
and other farm machinery appearing
quite similar to American ones. There
were examples of Soviet made tex
tiles, not so perfect as those made
abroad but at least wearable.
In still another part OF the build
Ing one saw model, faithfully re-
produced, of modern Soviet oil field.
New and radical designs in aircraft
were shown, as were a modern gold
dredge and the newest most power
full types of locomotives.
Now, it is difficult to realize that
nation which can build giant loco
motives and complicated moving pic
ture projectors must groan and sweat
under the simple job of delivering mail,
Yet that is exactly what the Soviet
union does. The newspapers are filed
with protests about and criticisms Of
the mail service.
Recently an official was sent to in
speet the post offices in Tashkent. His
report on mail service there (Which
may or may not be worse than In the
average town. was a surprising ex-
pose Of inefficiency.
Registered letters. he found, some
times were not delivered for six or
eight weeks after their receipt. Col
lections from the city mail boxes were
irregular Sometimes only 10 of the
city's 50 mail boxes were cleared dur
ing the day.
The sorting of the letters in the
post office was extremely slow. None
of the post office officials seemed to
know the correct rate for mail or par
eel post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
oK'D UsEDCARS

IN HISTORY
A Lot Of Unused Miles in These Cars
1929 Ford Truck
1880 Ford Pick Up
1927 Ford Coupe
1927 Chevrolet Truck
1898 Chevrolet School Bus
1928 Chevrolet Sedan
1928 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
1882 Chevrolet Coupe
1882 Chevrolet Coach (Black)
1882 Chevrolet Coach (Maroon)
1882 Chevrolet Sport Roadster
1888 Chevrolet Coupe
1927 Essex Sedan
1929 Essex Sedan
1926 Dodge Sedan
1881 Oakland Coach
THOS. P. McDONAGH
Chevrolet Dealer
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Revolving Sign Used
by Church In Texas

Fort Worth, Texas.-A unique
revolving sign. propelled by two
electric fans. now announces the
location Of the church Of DR.. ],
Frank Norris, Fort worth's Bap-
tlst minister.
The sign is the only moving
church sign In Fort Worth, a de-
parture from the stald cornerstone
name plates, and is believed the
only one in the state.
Itsis rectangular and is located
atop Of Doctor Norris church. It
revolyes Oh d shaft. on each end
Of the sign, facing opposite direc.
tons, IL an electric fan, providing
locomotive power,
uua slde ut the sign feads;
sFiFss Baptist Church. The 9th.
or side readsi u, Frank Norris