davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
JUNIOR CLUB
WILL CONVENE
THIS EVENING

Early days Of Imperial Valley Will
be the program theme for tonight s
meeting of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club which will be held at 7:3O
O'Clock in the club house and which
will be sponsored by the Book Sec
ton.
A short business meeting viii be
held first after which the program
will be given. Miss Winifred Wood
ward will review Honore Wilsle
Mcrrow's Beyond the Blue Sierra -
which describes the historic march
ecross the desert by the intrepid De
ANA.
Miss Edith Eicke will give inter-
esting events of the pioneer GAYS,
drawing on the experiences OF Mrs.
Leroy Holt, Mrs. w. A. Edgar and
Mrs. H. H. Griswold for her mater
ial.
Another delightful feature Of this
program will be a Mexican dance,
aiVen by students of Miss Vera Nc
Elvaney's class at Mckinley.
The evening will end with the
serving Of retreshInents by the COM
mittee for the meeting, Mesdames
". O. Dickson, Sheriff. Belts. Al
fred valenzuela Miss Marjorie Cass
Miss Irene Afford.
On Friday. January 26, the club
will hold the monthly tea. Mrs
David L. Goodrich being chairman
of the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
PARTY HONORS
TWO BIRTHDAYS

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Schmitt met last night at the M.
A. Wilson home for a pot luck din
ner honoring Mrs. Schmitt s and
MI Lewis birthdays.
Appropriate gifts were presented
the honorees and one of the high
lights Of the evening was the huge
three layer beautifully decorated
angel food birthday cake.
Bridge followed the supper and
appropriately enough the high score
prizes went also to the honor guests.
second high scores being won by
Mrs. Burton and Mr.. Denham and
third, by Mrs. Denham and Mr..
Burton
These present were the honor
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. For
shey, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Zinn, Mr..
and Mrs. j. WardloW, Mr.. and MS.
F. E. Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Denham, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Munson.
and Matt Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

to masticate and few people take
time to chew them thoroughly
The high fat content makes them
slow of digestion even in the but
ter. but nut oils are not indig as
tible and the butter presents them
in such a form that the digestive
juices can act quite rapidly.
Peanut butter toast is very sim
pie to make and is a good lunch
con or supper dish for children.
Spread hot dry toast with peanut
butter. Cut in half inch squares
and arrange on hot plates. Pour
over medium white sauce, using l
cup sauce for four slices of toast.
Peanut Butter and Potato
Croquettes
One-half cup peanut butter, 2
cups mashed potatoes, few drops
onion Juice, IL teaspoon salt. Ia
teaspoon pepper, l egg yolk, !
teaspoon minced parsley. milk.
Use white of egg for crumbing
! Mix ingredients in order given, us
ing lust enough milk to make
moist. Share into balls and roll
in fine dry bread crumbs Dip in
white of egg slightly beaten with
/ ? tablespoons water Roll again
| in crumbs end fry in deep hot rat
The fat should be hot enough to
brown an inch cube of bread in a.
! seconds. Drain on crumpleo
brown paper and serve with iona
TO sauce or cream med peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

Announcement that pupils of
Ruth Teeple Reds studio assisted
by James H. Childs. baritone, will
present the Sunday vesrer musicale
sponsored this month by the Wom-
en- S University club Will be good
news to the music lovers of the
valley.
The Sunday yesper musicale will
take place ON Sunday. January p,
at 5 p. IN. in the Barbara Worth
hotel The concert viii be given
from the mez1aninc floor where
chairs will be arranged for auditors
as well as in the lobby. All those
interested are invited to attend and
there is no charge for admission.
The musicaleS are designed as OPP
portunities for additions for music
studio pupils.
An especially interesting program
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
QUEEN ESTHERS MONTHLY MEETING
HELD IN LOCAL METHODIST CHURCH

before the Sunday school on Feb
ruary 4.
Neva Dowd LED the impressive
devotionals which were followed by
a study period led by the counsel
or. Mrs. Eugene Waterman. Work
of the home missionary society
among Spanish Americans in the
United States, Puerto Rico, and
Santo Domingo was the topic. Helen
Virginia Tipps gave a reading OF
Joaquin Miller s columbus an
the two hostesses told stories OF the
mission work. This period ended
with the Queen Esther code and
prayer.
After the study of Queen Esther
post office game was enjoyed, song
and yells being led by Louise Pen
nington. The traditional Mizpah
benediction was repeated as the
girls joined hands in the circle OF
friendship.
Next meeting OF the group will
be on Valentine s day, February II,
with Aline Lewis and France May
Hambrick as hosteSSeS.
Mary Frances Marable was a
guest of the group and members
present were Helen Virginia TippS,
Leigh Ella Mallory, Aline Lewis,
Kay Tagg. Janet Reid, Louise Pen
nington. Cathryn Bromley, Mary
King. Neva Dowd, Betty Crandan,
Betty Cook, Lucille Haynes, Mar
jorie Anderson, Frances May Ham,
brick and the counselor, Mrs. Wat
erman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
iN SISTER MARYS
\ E KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA service STAFF Writer

srrANUT butter can be used in
many ways to give variety to
winter menus. 1t is generally
recognized as a sandwich filling,
but seldom worked into menus as
an important food.
Peanuts themselves are an eX-
eellent food. comparing faYorapIy
with meat. The quality OF peanut
nrotein has been analyzed by the
chemists of the United States
Eood Bureau and found TO be re-
markably rich in the essentials oil
high quality protein. Comparative
ta ables show that one pound OF pea
nuts Yields 25.S per cent protein
while one pound of porterhouse
steak yields 21.9 per cent and
boiled eggs 12.S per cent or these
valuable calories. =
Comnaring the fat content of
neanuts. beef steak and eggs, a
table of comparative food values
gives peanuts 36.6 per cent STEAK
2O.4 per cent, and eggs ia per
cent. - o..
ner cent carbohydrates, while
steak and eggs furnish none
Rich in Minerals
The total number of calorleS
oroyided by each of these food
stuffs reveals an amazing com
parison. Eggs supply 755 ealorie'
per pound. steak 1880 calories pei
pound. and peanuts 24s0 calorie'
per pound. .,
AS TO mineral content, peanuts
are much richer in calcium anc
nhosphorous than either steak oi
eggs. Iron is .001 per cent higher
In steak and eggs than in the nuts
The vitamin content of peanuts
Is lower than that of eggs. bu
otherwise the vitamins are thu
same as those supplied by the or
dinary sources of protein.
Naturally peanut butter pro
y,des all these qualities. but in
form that is easier 10 digest thar
the whole nuts. In their natura
state peanuts are rather diiiicul
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
RUTH TEEPLE REED STUDIO WILL
PRESENT SUNDAY VESPER MUSICALE

has been arranged which will be
given by Mr.. Childs, Miss Helen
Dowd and Miss Geraldine johnson,
The opening number will be a
duet, "lmpS' Revel' lBonheur), by
Geraldine johnson and Helen Dowd.
Mr. Childs will then be heard in
- Go Down Noses III. T. Bur-
leigh and Dvorak S well loved
- GCin Home Mrs. Reid will
play his aCcompaniments.
The third group will consist of
the following piano numbers by
Geraldine johnson: I'm the Chin
ese City, (Walter Niemann). "Tis
Raining CHomer Grunn), HUI
moresque Negre" CHomer Grunn)
1" Polonaise in E Minor CE Nc
DowelD.
Helen Dowd Will present the
fourth group: "Papillon" CGrieg)
" Ay, Ay, Ay' CHarriet Cady), THE
Butterfly Uayallee). Coasting"
Cecil Burleigh.
Mr. ChildS will then be heard in
Turn Ye to Me- tarranged by
Malcolm LAWSON. "Young Tom
o Devon tKennedy RusselD.
The program will conclude with
duet, Elgar S "Pomp and Cir
cumstance by the two pianists.
PatrOneSseS are MesdameS Frank
@. Beyschlag. John w. Cook. Earle
G. Davis. Harry Horton. j. D. Keye,
Dean Richmond; the Misses Flea
nor Clarke. Margaret EIDE. Dorothy
Holiday. Irene Mccoy. Louis e
SpeiSs and Lillian Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
Dress Rehearsal
Tonight For J. c.
Play 'Icebound'

Full dress rehearsal Of Ice
bound -. to be presented by the jun
ior college Friday and Saturday Of
this week. will be given at the high
school auditorium this evening.
Among those who have parts in
the production are many students
whose other dramatic ventures in
valley towns have acquainted the
atre-g -goers with their talents.
Ada BeSse Beynon, who has the
feminine lead, has been associated
with the Experimental theatre for
some time Before that. she had
prominent parts in Sud
den Peggy. junior class play of
81. The Baby Cyclone senior
play in 80, and equality Street -,
junior cclsge play last year.
Asher Harer. masculine lead,
comes from CaleXico. where he took
part in "Alibi Bill. last year S
seniop play. and in the high school
operetta
Betty Rverscn and Fed Cline.
from Holtyille. are remembered for
their parts in The Importance Of
Being Earnest You and T.. H.
M s Pinafore
Zoe Lislas. also from Foltvilla,
took part in Billy. The Wasp s
Nest, and H NJ. S. Pinafore''.
Her part in Pigs the play CIV
en- by the senior class here last
wear. gave ORAL Hill experience that
has proved invaluable TO her in per-
fecting her part in Icebound -
Melvin Wilby. president of the
Junior college. had a role in The
Baby Cyclone" given by the sem
ior class of 80.
Dudley Hatch. from FL Centro,
took part in the Man in the Bow
Ter Hat, presented last year by
the public speaking class.
Philip Jones, from Buckeye. Ariz..
played in "Apple Blossom Time.
" COLLEGE Hcbo". and Attorney for
the Defense.
Since almost every member of the
cast has had so much experience
the finished product should show
none of the faults common to anna
teur performances.
A special musical program is be-
ing planned by Miss Lucille Ct
krause.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
CENTRAL WILL
PLAY IMPERIAL

Tomorrow afternoon the Central
Glass A and c teams will meet the
Imperial high school basketball out
fits in the local gymnasium. The
first game will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Advance dope on the games shows
that the Imperial teams have been
playing excellent basketball this
season and last week took two games
from Calexico. The &c" team has
won in both its starts this year ana
is strong contender for the cham
pionship.
The Central squads are in the
best possible condition. NClton has
not as yet returned to school out
Lambeth is back after his recent
illness and in all probability will be
in tomorrow's game for Coach ARM
strong's "a" team.
League standings for the TWO
classes are as follows
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
Austin's Orchestra
Engaged For Ball

Auzzie Austin and his nine-piece
popular orchestra have been engag-
ed to supply the music for the
President S ball according to Mayor
John T. Rice. Who has SO informed
DR.. Norman E. Dupont, member 70
the mayor s committee on the ball.
The local celebration will be held
on Tuesday evening, January 80. in
the Veterans Memorial hall and
will celebrate the SIND birthday an
niyersary of the President, proceeds
going to the Warm Springs found
alton for infantile paralysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
BACHELORS TO
BE DANCE HOSTS

Bachelors made elaborate decora-
tions for their barn dance to be
held January 81 at the Barbara
Worth country club at the club
meeting held last night in the Bar
ta~a Worth hotel.
According to these plans the
dance will be one of the most un-
iuue and original in the history of
the many successful affairs at which
the Bachelors have been hosts.
Guests of course will dress in ap-
propriate costumes. unique decora-
tions will be featured, there will be
special dances. novelty programs,
prize skits and refreshments.
The dance will be at $50 O'Clock
and is for club members and their
invited guests. Tickets are now
available.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
entertained their bridge club at
their home 452 Holt last night, the
members enjoying a delicious sup
Fer and evening of bridge.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. Richmond and Mr.. Zurch-
er; second, by Mrs. Lemons and
Mr.. Thatcher. and third, by Mrs.
Thacker and Mr.. Richmond
Mrs. Percie Thacker was a guest
of the club and members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E. Lemons,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Thatcher, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Tondro, John zurcher and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

Queen Esther circle Of the local
Methodist church held the January
meeting last night in the social hall
of the church with Neva Dowd and
Mary King as hostesses.
Invitations were in the form OF
large Queen Esther pins. The sup
per tables were centered with Mex
ican baskets and dolls dressed in
Spanish costumes as were the two
hoSteSses.
After a pot luck supper, Helen
Tipps, president. presided over the
business meeting, reports Of officers
being given.
Plans for a doughnut sale to be
given on Saturday. January q, were
outlined and Marjorie Anderson and
Cathryn Bromley appointed as chair
men. Proceeds from this sale will
be divided between the home mis-
sionary work in migrant labor
camps and the local treasury.
Plans were also made for short
missionary program to be given
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
STYLF CH 4 rs
With ALMA tRCHFP

Here IS one on the step-children.
Trust Allah forgives that one0
Anyway. shortly after the goHEez-7
deyelored the eyelesS, skin,ess. ear
less. tailless, kneeless sar3ine. the
local talent started work on tho
shankless shce. And now, after
years Of experimentation. 2 shc1
has been turned ont that - - -
pearancas is completely STAINLESS
That means tha- in under tho arcl'
of your foot. the sole @imply vanish
es into nothingress. A black kid
opera pump. for example. might
have some sweet and lovely stitch
ing IS decoration which would ex-
tend right under the shoe, bein2
ioired under the arch by seam
running from sole to heel. In casa
you haven't caught on, this new
system makes a size 8 foot lOo'.
about 5, and practically nothing
at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
UNIQUE TACKY
DANCE TONIGHT

United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary are planning a delightful
evening for their guests in the tao
ky dance to be given at the Veter-
ans Memorial hall at $50 o clock
tonight.
Guests are invited to come in
costumes appropriate to tacky
dance and the dance itself will fol-
low the popular routine of the old
time dances, old time dances alter
mating with waltzeS and fox trots.
The public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
CALIPATRIA TO
HAVE MEETING

Calipatria post and unit will be
hosts at the twenty second
district meeting of the American
Legion and Auxiliary to be held in
thai city On January 81.
The meeting is to be an all day
meeting beginning at 10 a. m. il
the Veterans hall. In addition to
the district officers and chairmen
expected. large number of depart
ment heads are to attend
Luncheon will be served at noon
by the Calipatria members. Nellie
Fitzpatrick of La Jolla is president
Of the twenty second district of the
Auxiliary and Florence Richards of
Holtville is the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
Mrs. Frank Weed
Hostess To Group

Better buying of floor coverings
was the project demonstrated at
yesterday's meeting of Jasper home
department held at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Weed, CaleXico, with
Miss Florence Glenn. home demon
stration agent in charge
After the meeting Mrs. Weed
served delicious refreshments to
the following members: Mesdames
Scott e Foulds, Maude Glasby.
Tom Young. Ira Carr, F. Crosse.
John Fiala, Louis Kral. C. j. King,
Emma Smith, H. M. Bump, Ada
Gates, Frank Cihak, Arthur John
son, 10 Varrina, Miss Glenn, Miss
Lizzie Weed, Miss Irna Weed, Miss
Agnes Weed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
PERWAL
PARAGRAPH

Members of the Ten Thousand
club S Physical Culture section are
reminded of the change in meeting
place tomorrow. The section will
meet with Mrs. S. P. Williams at
$3.50 a. m. at her home on South
Sixth. Work in posture will be con-
Quoted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willis have
been enjoying a visit from Mr.. Will
lis sister, Miss Frances Willis, who
is a member of the American Le-
cation al Stockholm, Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
LUNCHEON AND
BRIDGE ENJOYED

Mrs. George F.. Kennedy, 444 San
dalwood Drive, entertained a group
of friends at luncheon yesterday at
her home.
Covers at the attractively ap-
pointed table were laid for Mrs. j.
w. Asher, Mrs. A. F. Miller, Mrs.
Paul Blenkiron of Ell Centre; Mrs.
Edward B. Henley of Mexicali, Mrs.
j. l.. McKim of Imperial, Mrs. f.
E. Standlee and Mrs. Meredith Wills
of BraWley ana the hostess.
The afternoon was spent in a
game Of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
TomorrOW's S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
sections. cereal, cream, fried
cornmeal mush, maple syrup.
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of pea
nut butter soup, croutons, ap-
pies cooked in cranberry juice,
peanut butter cookies. milk.
tea.
DINNER: Chile con carne,
salad of mixed greens with
French dressing. steamed fig
pudding, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
LANTERNS FOOL HENS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. W.P) -
Farmers with electric plants on
their farms long have been cheat
ing Mother Nature by lighting their
hen houses, thus increasing egg pro-
duction. 1t remained for farmers
hereabout to discover that bright
lights weren't necessary, that hens
worked overtime just as we'll by
coal oil lanterns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
"A" League
&C. League
ROASTED PEANUTS TAXABLE

OTTAWA, Ont. U.P) = RoaSteu
peanuts are taxable in Canada. The
tariff board ruled that roasting pea
nuts was manufacturing process
and therefore subject to sales tax.
They turned down an appeal made
by the Canadian Fruit and Vege-
table Association for contrary rul.
ing,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
Installation For
Rebekahs Tonight

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
hold their installation of officers
tonight at 8 o'clock in the lodge
headquarters, 532 Main.
MRS. Esther PackWood of BraW-
ley district deputy president, will
act as installing officer for this i'm
pressive ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
LOSES TEETH, DEBATE is OFF

LINCOLN, Neb. WP)-A debate
planned by the IO,OF. lodge here
last week was postponed when a
member of the debate team lost his
false teeth. When they are replaced,
the event will be held, lodge men,
berS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
7Of Interest to w omen
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

1ONIGH1
Tacky dance, $50, Veterans hall.
Junior 10000 club. 7:30, club
house.
Alamo Verde farm center. 7:45,
Verde school
b. z. o. f. No. 1925, s, ElkS hall.
l. v. Council No. "a. s. Masonic
temple.
Barbara Worth RebekahS, s,
532 Main.
Troop 5. b. s. A., 7:S0, Seeley.
TOMORROW
KiwaniS club. Barbara Worth.
District board meeting. 10, 10000
club.
Physical culture section. $3.50, ;.
p. Williams home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
UNCLE WIGGHY'S TRICK
UMBRELLA

Uncle Wiggily put on his rubber
boots, looked in the glass to see if
the twinkle was straight on the end
of his pink nose, and then he start
CO for the front door Of his hollow
stump bungalow.
You aren't going or IN the
lain, are you?" asked his wife.
"Oh. yes answered Mr.. Long
ears. Il am neither sugar nor salt,
so the rain will not wet me. 1 must
have an adventure, rain or shine. y
Dear mel" said Mrs. Longears.
1T is raining very hard. If you
must go out, Wiggy, my dear, you
must take your umbrella
"I have my rubber boots he said.
They will keep your feet dry but
not your head" spoke the lady rab-
bit. you need an umbrella to hold
over your head. Here is your nice
large one"
Il don't want TO take that said
Uncle Wiggily
why not?" his wife wanted to
know.
Because it's a sort of trick UNI
brella," answered the bunny gen
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
BED-TIME STORIES
he was going and he bumped into a
By HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndscate)

he was going and he bumped into
tree.
There, I knew something would
happen" he exclaimed. But maybe
it will not do it again." So he op-
ened the umbrella once more and
hoped along. Then, all of sudden,
he heard footsteps pattering on the
wet leaves behind him.
1t Was The Fuzzy Fox
Perhaps it is TWistytail who
wants to walk under my umbrella" "
said Uncle Wiggily. But it wasn't
the jolly gentleman pig. 1t was the
Fuzzy Fox, running along in the
rain to catch Uncle Wiggily.
"Ha! I have you noW" howled
the Fox.
What are you gong to do with
me?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Il am going to drag you off to
my denl" howled the Fox. You and
your umbrella. Come along!"
"All right said Uncle Wiggily,
politely. But will you please carry
my umbrella. You are taller than l
am"
Give me the umbrella" groWled
the Bad Chap. Uncle Wiggily gave
| it to him and as the Fox held IL
over his head all of a sudden the
umbrella did its trick. 1t Topped
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
PROJECTS FOR
COUNTY GIVEN
SERA'S OKAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. (Spe-
ciaD-A new work relief project has
been approved for operation in I'M
perial county. the SERA offices Of
Vernon D. Northrop, acting SERA
administrator, pointed out today.
The work will comprise distribu-
ton of drinking water through rur-
al and urban areas in Imperial
county.
Nineteen persons will be employed
as workers, under the supervision CT
B. M. Graham, chairman of the
board of supervisors, which is spon-
soring the project.
Another work relief project ap-
proved for Calexico will comprise
the installing of new flushers, repair
of old flushers, repair of manholeS
and sewer lines, and cleaning OF
roots and sand out of line. Eleven
persons will be employed as work
ers. Richard S. Emerson will super
wise the work which the city of Cal
exico sponsored.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
ssDon't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Hawa-
iian voters trampled on the new
deal" much as a Hawaiian horse
trampled on carload of news cor
respondents accompanying Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his visit there
last summer.
Sugar was the cause of their re-
sentiment. Their vote brought about
a political tragedy unique in the
annals of the islands.
Fifty years ago Lincoln L. Nc
Candies went to Hawaii as a well
digger. The sugar companies which
hired him often could not afford to
pay in cash. They gave him stock
instead. Then they prospered be
yond the widest dreams of their
promoters. McCandlesS became a
multi millionaire.
He retained his Democratic polti-
cal faith, which he took with him
from Pennsylvania. For years he was
almost the only prominent Demo
crat in the islands. He supported the
party, through defeat and defeat,
until the Democratic landslide OF
l932-when he was elected delegate
TO congress.
That was the triumph Of his car
eer.
In Washington he fought for the
welfare Of his adopted homeland
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

Particularly did he seek a liberal
sugar quota for Hawaii. His recon-
mendations were passed up by the
agricultural adjustment administra
ton, which set the Hawaiian quota
lower than the islanders wanted it.
So they turned on the new deal'
and On McCandleSs.
In his place the voters elected
Samuel w. King, youthful Republi-
can in whose veins flows Hawaiian
blood. OF that he is proud. He rep
resentS the fifth generation of a
Yankee trader, who married Mahi,
daughter of Chief Kalanihooulumo-
kuikekai.
After graduating from Annapolis
and serving the navy with distinc-
ton he became one of Honolulu's
leading real estate men