davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

leaving collar around the
shank end Mark fat into squares
with a sharp knife. This ham is
now ready for the final decorative
touch and it is here that the host
ess may rise to heights of culinary
glory.
Suggestion for Decorating Ham
/. After the ham fat has been
scored carefully into squares or dia-
monds, outline the squares with
finely chopped maraschino cherries.
Place slice Of pineapple in the
center with four OF the cherries put
equidistant at the outer edges Of
the pineapple slice. Put back into
oven for a few minutes.
q Rub ham with very fine bread
crumbs. Pour over entire ham q
mixture Of l cup warm honey
mixed with one cup chopped mara
schino cherries. Return to a mod
crate oven and bake until ham is
done and the crust is lightly
Drowned.
g. Stick cloves into the center
Of each square, put on a paste Of
moistened brown sugar and dry
mustard, Lift the collar little
and place half slices of lemon Just
under the edge, or they may be
held in place with toothpicks. Place
a slice Of stuffed olive in the CEN
ter Of each piece Of lemon.
4, Sections Of orange may be
arranged in a flower form in the
center Of the ham. This is very
appropriate decoration for the
spring season, because it will tie in
with the centerpiece which will
probably be spring flowers.
Dessert Part of Decoration
The ice cream may be had in in
diYidual molds selected to suit the
occasion. These are easy to serve
and may be brought to the table on
one large platter after the main
Part of the meal is cleared away.
With the coffee urns bubbling and
plates lof little cakes to accom-
pany the ice cream, the buffet sup
per becomes a happy memory of a
hoppy occasion
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
HICH School.
ASKS PUBLIC
To EXERCISES

After the program that is to be
presented in the high school audi
torium, at the close Of Public
Schools Week. Friday evening,
guides will be stationed in the main
hall to conduct visitors to the VAR
lous rooms of the buildings where
teachers will be present to meet
the guests and explain the exhibits
Of class work displayed.
Among the most interesting of
these displays, especially to the
women guests, will be the doll par
ado arranged by the art apprecia-
ton class to illustrate the costumes
characteristic Of the attire worn in
the successive periods of history
Boil mannequins viii display fash
ions from the earliest ages to mod
ern times in this unusual fashion
parade. Besides there will be note
books in which the same material
is covered in a more concise and
conventional manner.
From the drawing classes will be
pen, pencil, and charcoal sketches.
Another exhibit that always ere
ates a great deal of interest is that
OF the biology department. This
year biology students will present
demonstrations Of growth cf bac-
terra, water tests, and the compar-
ative number Of bacteria in the
air. Other displays will include
materials mounted fol' observation
under the microscopes, dissections,
living specimens, notebooks. and
drawings.
Providing something new in
school exhibits, Joe Burcham has
arranged TO have the tennis courts
lighted SO hat some Of Central S
tennis stars may be seen in action
by thev isitors.
Exhibits from the Future Farm
ers will be composed OF live stock
pictures, specimens Of seeds, WOOL
and chicken parasites.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
RotarianS Enjoy
Scout Program

Members of Boy Scout Troop
No. 3, sponsored by the Fl Centre
Rotary club, were guests of the
club al IT, regular meeting today
and put on q splendid program of
Scout work.
Although most of the boys have
had only a few months of training
they gave a highly creditable ex-
hibition Of first aid, knot tying,
signaling emergency rescue and
other phases of Scout work which
were greatly enjoyed by the club
members who we're justly proud of
their troop.
Election of directors resulted in
the following being chosen: Wilson
McEuen, J. R. Fahs, Ed w Schiller
Harry Sones, Leo Madden, j. P.
Greene and Harry Maddux The
directors will meet within a week
to choose the club s new president
who will be presented to the club
at the next week IS meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
n un,ane Society
To Meet Friday

In observance of national 'Be
Kind to Animals" week, the coun-
ty humane society has called a spe-
cial meeting for Friday, April IL,
at 8 O'Clock in the chamber Of
commerce building, at which The
public is urged to be present.
Work done by the society during
the past year will be discussed and
an outline viii be given of plans for
the coming year.
All those interested in kindness
to animals and in the activities of
the local humane society are urged
to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
z ducator Talks
At HoLtUille

Miss Helen Thomas, instruction
supervisor i'll the county superin-
tendent of schools office, was speak
er last night for the Holtville East
eIn Star chapter.
Miss Thomas discussed those
changes which have led to changes
in educational philosophy and in
turn, in educational methods, out
lining the great progress which has
been made in education.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
CHEVROLET GROUP MEETS

Employees Of the various Chey-
rolet agencies in the valley and their
ladies met last night in the Bar
bara Worth hotel for a dinner
n. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, led a recreation program
to the enjoyment of those attend
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Easter week is time when con-
siderable attention is given TO en-
tertaining. There is the usual num-
Der of Easter brides to be feted;
the young people are home from
school and college. An invitation
to a buffet supper will be greeted
with delight. The bridal pair will
know that all their good friends
will be present and the young peo-
pie will welcome the gay informal
ity which goes with this type of
party.
And baked nam, half ham or
whole one, lends itself to dress
ing up' and goes with all the love-
ly linens silver and china which
you will use to make the buffet
table attractive-for q baked ham
is a thing of beauty. 1t is prob
ably less trouble to prepare, too,
than any main dish you could Sc
lect, accoNiing TO Inez S. Wilson.
prominent home economist Prac-
tically all you need do is to put
it in the oven at 300 degrees F. Ca
moderate oven) and let it cook un-
til it is nearly done; then it is dec
Grated according to taste and put
back in the oven to brown.
Buffet Supper Menu
Assorted Hors 'OeuVres
Stuffed Olives Wrapped with
Bacon and Broiled
Caviar on Rye Crisp Deviled Eggs
Anchoyy Curls on Toast
Pickles Jelly
Baked Ham Au Gratin Potatoes
Hot Buttered Roles
Jellied Fruit Salad
Ice Cream in Molds Little Cakes
Coffee
The hors d oeuvres offer all
J kinds of possibilities to eoncoat a
lovely platter which may be placed
at one end of the table TO balarc6
the ham platter at the other end.
where an expert carver presides TO
serve the delicate pink slices to
each guest
One hot dish is always accept
able and au gratin potatoes offer
SOOu CllOlCt, pCcdu9t lilcH wiz
stay good and hot in a casserole.
Perhaps you will need two casse-
roles. Spaghetti may be used in
stead of potatoes for the hot dish,
and. if you like, you may serve a
hot vegetable also New peas are
a nice accompaniment for ham and
the first ones are always real
treat.
Standard Method for Baking Ham
Place a WeIl-scrubbed ham in an
uncovered pan with the fat side
up. Cook until done or until The
meat thermometer registers 100 de
grees F. Allow 25 minutes per pound
for 1912 pound hams 80 minutes
per pound for half hams, 20 min
utes per pound for large hams.
About as minutes before the ham
is done, remove it from the oven
and carefully take off the rind,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

A mama gum tree near Reedley,
Fresno county, is said to be the
largest eucalyptus tree in this
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

full Of interest and education.
Tomorrow night IS showing will
Start at o CLOCK.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

two treatments has resulted in one
OF the most stimulating pictures of
the year. In direct contradiction to
the little maxim quoted at the start
Of this article, Flaherty has made his
simple, sexless and moneyleSs story
q corker. He followed five men in a
boat as they harpooned and landed a
huge shark, and the incident Is, we
promise you, vastly more exciting
than the landing OF Hollywood
heroine In the arms OF her hero. He
turned the camera on three men in a
fran canoe as they battled raging
surf, and the struggle distinctly tran
scends the thrill Of watching a poor
but honest matinee idol make sudden
millions by the sweat of a script
writer's brow.
BY these same tokens OF honesty
and clarity, the other incidents in
Man Of Aran" are worthy OF your
attention. The native actors would be
miscast IN any other story or setting,
but in this one they serve admirably.
At intervals the action is explained by
subtitleS. and there is some Gaelic
dialogue, parts of which you can un-
derstand.
The Belasco program this week in
cludeS a rather dreary short, From
Dawn to Dawn" which seems longer.
Here is arty realism with a ven
geance, and homespun acting Of the
cruelest sort Nevertheless, Julie
Hayden, who is the heroine of the
piece, has caught the favor of MesSrs.
Hecht and Macarthur, and perhaps
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-Eva lie Gallienne. in
"L'Aiglon," at $50 pm.
LOew's Fox-"Folies Bergere," al
10:45 am, 1870, AIS, 7:10 and lC
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 2:l0. 6
and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"Ruggles of Red Gap" al
1890 am, ITO, 4, 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1920, $40, 6:15
and pm.
Palace-"Life Begins at 40." at
11:O5 am. lis, $40, $40. 1880 and
9:4o pm.
Belasco-"Man of Aran." at 12:l5
2:16, AIT. SIG, $40 and 1921 pm
Columbia-"Under Pressure" at
1920. 2:15. 4:lO. sos. and e:55 pm
Metropolitan-"Love in Bloom" al
1l:10 am, lis, 800. 5:25. 7:3O and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Roberta," at IL: 80
am, l:34, 1886, 5:38, TAO and s;42
pm.
Tivoli-"S Sweet Music" at 2. $50
$40. 7:3O and gas pm.
AmbassadOr-"Enc April" at
6:35, BIS and 10 pm.
Howard Living on Velvet" al
1890, $50, 7:o5 and 1910 pm
Stage show at 2:40, $50 and sos pm
Evening star., 1935-03-22
PLAYING TONIGHT

The young peoples department Of
the Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets northwest, will
present their annual Spring play
tonight at 8 O'Clock. They have
chosen Phillip Barry's three-act
comedy, THE Youngest" for their
presentation. Howard Sanders directs
the play.
The leading feminine role Is taken
by Barbara Harris and she viii be
supported by Emily j. Laird, Kitty
Karson and Pollu Swarm. John
Shepard is the leading man. He Is
supported by Don Mars and Harvey
Therloway. The play will be pre-
sented in the dramatic hall OF the
church.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
IN CRADLE SONG"

Representative John Steven Nc
Groarty of California has accepted
the invitation of the Blackfriars'
Guild to act as sponsor for its pro-
duction of Gregorio Martinez Serra's
Cradle Song" which will be pre-
sented on Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, April 8, and IL, at St
Pauls Auditorium.
Representative McGroarty is au-
thor, lecturer and poet and has the
distinction Of being poet laureate" of
the State of California. He is the
author Of the California Mission
Play" which is given annually OUT
side of Los Angeles. In sponsoring
the guild production Of Cradle Song"
Representative McGroarty becomes
associated with a play that deals,
like his mission plays and stories, with
convent and religious community life
Five performances Of Cradle Song
will be given by the guild. the first,
on Sunday. March 81, exclusively for
the Catholic clergy and religious of
the District.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
|REALISM AND
BEAUTY Make
VIVID PICTURE
"Man Of Aran," Sho,U-
ing Islanders as Actors,
"Hit FiIn' at BeLascO.

Whoever said all the good stories in
this world involve either sex or money
failed to take into account the imag-
ination OF such men as Robert
Flaherty, director Of the Belasco
Theaters latest fllm, Man Of Aran." d"
In cinema narrative concerned With
neither of the two aforementioned
elements, he has injected more beauty,
excitement and realism than you will
find in SO per cent Of modern ma
chine-made tales.
When Flaherty set out to depict
native life on the bleak Isles Of Aran,
of the west coast of Ireland, he pur-
sued two apparently divergent meth
DDS. His camera was handled crea-
lively, with the same freedom Of pic
torial sense an artist might employ.
That is, he photographed landscapes
and people, not from the angles at
which one naturally would observe
them, but from the most interesting
slantS. this being the cinematic
equivalent of artistic license.
In welding the directorial wand, on
the contrary. Flaherty was eminently
fortnight and realistic. He used a
cast composed entirely Of unschooled
islanders; he pictured them at their
daily toll in the fields, on the sea and
at the fireside.
The successful combination OF these
Evening star., 1935-03-22
TRoUBAD0URs REHEARsE.

With but one week left to round
out their show, Bride of the Incas." 3"
the George Washington Troubadours
are applying pressure in all depart
ments in a final drive for the OPEN
ing next Tuesday night at the Roose-
welt Auditorium.
Estelle Wentworth, production
coach, announced that the cast and
the singing choruses would Iehearse
every night this week. Dress re-
hearsals are scheduled for tomorrow
and Monday nights. Most OF the
scenery is stored backStage, while
Margaret Moore and her corps of
workers are working hard to have
the $50 costumes ready for the Satur-
day night dress rehearsal
Tunes from the Bride of the InCas'
will go on the air this week via
Arthur Godfrey's Sun Dial. Rudy
Moeller. composer Of the shows music,
has made a piano recording of the
best numbers which will be broadcast
several mornings this week and next.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Somehow, both of these announce
ments should have considerable effect
OH Hollywood. Particularly that poison
business No studio can be too sure
about that. We imagine that time
after time, star, when taking poison,
has wanted really to end it all. That
would, of course, neceSSitate getting
another star, and that would delay the
picture quite few days. Then again,
haven't you noticed the technical in
accuracies" in the way poison is taken?
DR.. Mclaughlin will certainly correct
that A studio toXicologiSt is some
thing that Hollywood has been scream
ing for for years How they have done
without one up until this minute is
a mystery.
From now on audiences therefore
may be certain that poison sequences
are done in the very best taste. DR..
Mclaughlin thus becomes the Emily
Post of suicide. 1t should be a very
interesting job for him, and he ought
to have very good time doing it.
Only, We wonder if he has any
grudges against any one. If he has,
the way out for him will be cinch.
If he hasn't, he may soon develop
some, if the stars don't learn how
to take their poison easily. Here
there. Carlo! You can't take that
pill without standing on your head
it isn't done, that's ALL"
All, DR.. Mclaughlin, what fun,
what fun
X x x
Mr.. MoNTGoMERY's book is a
horse of another feather. De-
scribed as honest, hope, if slightly
Satirical," it will deal with Hollywood
personalities and is illustrated by
'stolen" action pictures he has made
of his subjects at play and at work.
Although Montgomery says that 1T
is a slim little volume" it is said to
reveal great deal about the movie
folk and opinions about every one
from Harlow to Jimmie Durante will
probably flow freely.
If Montgomery can write as well
as he talks. the book should be in
tereSting His ideas. in conversation
at any rate, come thick and fast
and most cronieS are left far behind.
And if he has put In honest truths
about his work and playfellows we
hope there also will be a small part de-
voted to certain Illuminating Holly
wood Scribblers. including something
about the lady who was impersonated
once at a private costume ball by
none other than Charles Laughton
himself.
THE announcement of Montgomery S
book reminds us-whatever be-
came of Jean Harlow'S book?
And what has become of Erick Won
sroheim? Betty Bronson? Agnes
Ayres?
Does Ethel Terry ever appear in any
of her husbands, Rex Ingrams, films
any more?
What kind of picture will Annette
Kellerman do when she goes out to
Hollywood? Remember when she dove
on that Bar Harbor cliff in her last
film?
Whatever happened to Elsie Fer
guson'S screen contract which was to
start with Becky Sharpe?
Will Charlie Chaplin's Number s.
be finished this year?
Why doesn't Sam Goldwyn give
Anna Sten the kind of a story that
will do her good?
Evening star., 1935-03-22
AT THE HOWARD.

Beginning today the Howard Thea
ter will present Mrs. Louis Armstrong
and her orchestra. featuring King
Louie. II, with his trumpet on
the stage. This marks Mrs. Arm
Strongs first appearance in this part
of the country. On the screen, KAY
Francis. Warren William and George
Brent IN Living On Velvet" Will be
shown.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

you should observe her Just to see II
you can guess why those specialists
in sullen .vapors we're interested.
A second short subject explains why
being drone in a beehive is fun
while 1t lasts, and there is a news reel
R. B. p .Jr
Evening star., 1935-03-22

COME of next weeks attractions:
- Bing Crosby, in Mississippi"
comes to the Palace. The cast also in
cludes w. C. Fields, Joan Bennett and
Queenie Smith. Isn't this Miss Smiths
screen debut?
Lets Live Tonight" with Tullio
Carminati and Lillian Harvey follows
"Ruggles of Red Gap" into the Earle.
Shirley Temples Little Colonel"
comes back to the Columbia next Fri
day.
THE Metropolitan is being smart
and bringing back 1T Happened
One Night" Next Friday is the day
and we hope that all those people who
have written and phoned in about it
will get themselves set for the event.
Remember when it same to Keith's
quite casually and suddenly blosSomed
into the biggest hit of the year?
Gable and Colbert are in it-as if you
! didn't know!
MITZI GREEN, who has grown up,
w will headline the stage show next
week at the Earle.
X X X X
THIS is the week to do your film
shopping. At Keith's you'll find
the best dancing picture of the year,
Roberta; sat the Earle youH find
the liveliest entertainment. Charles
Laughton in "Ruggles of Red Gap;
at the Palace you'll find Will Rogers
at his best in Life Begins at 40, -
and at the Fox you'll discover
Maurice Chevalier all over again in
"FolieS Bergere." All good.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
So That Cinema Stars May
Take Their Poison Neatly
Metro.Coldwyn.Mayer Announces Employment
of echnical Expert" on Administering
Bitter rDoses-Montgome $ Book.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

@WO Hollywood kinde the interest of
this department this morning They are number ,o one:
a. a wood people which he will probably call H0lywood, MY
been engaged by Mayer to supervise details
where poison referred to- in The Casino
Murder Vampire to insure technical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

cent of labor on work projects must
come from relief rolls.
Various other regular Federal
divisions are experiencing trouble in
getting projects started. The Agri-
culture Department, the Treasury,
Navy, Army, Coast Guard and
Census Bureau, have received presi-
Dental approval for host of jobs,
but have put few persons to work.
The total employed to date under
work relief, exclusive of CCC, is less
than $4,000.
President Roosevelt has set No
vember as the deadline for the dole.
His pronouncement means that work
relief must be functioning in all
divisions on that date.
Presidential advisers fear that the
delay already evidenced will force
continuance of direct relief into
1896. They are urging that red tape
be cut and that the governments
millions for jobs be permitted to
flow unobstructed.
T0mOrrOw-The concluding article
in a series of FIVE: Can the work
relief program be completed by
July /, 1886?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
FIRE REPORTS
RUPTURE IS
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK no HEAL

Rupture il not tear. but is due to a
muscular weakness in the abdominal
wall TrusSrS merely brace these
muscles bar do not strengthen them ON
the contrary. the -ouging of the or
binary truss pad ufren increases this
wea kness as il TENTS TO shut OF circu-
lstion Of he blood
STIAkT'S AniESlF FLAfAO-
PADS are patentahly different being
mechanico- chemico applicators made
self adhesive purpcScly To keep the
muscle-tonic called "plapao" contiu-
uouslv spplied Ga the Affected parts.
and To minimize danger Of slipping and
painful friction. The adhesive fabric
is soft aa velvet and ciingS 10 the body
without straps, buckles ar springs.
Easy to aRply-camfortable-
sive. Awarded Gold Medal Rome.
Grand Prix. Paris. Honorable Mention.
Panama Pacific Exposition. san Fran
cisco. etc For almost a quarter cen
fury stacks Of swarm Testimonials from
many different countries report SucceS-
without delay from work. Tho Cpl
dermatic absorption Of PlapaO utilizing
"mechsnico- chemico therapy" tends 10
after which no further use for a truss.
Stop wasting your time and money
on old fashioned devices. Learn how IN
close The hernial opening as nature in
tended. so the rupture can't come dow n.
Send no money. inst mail the Free
Test coupon below For your own good
write tcday-t0morrow may be too
late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Flush Kidneys OF
Acid and Poisons
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be-
come weak-the bladder is irritated-
often elimination is painful and irreg-
ular sleep is restless and nightly
visits to the bathroom are frequent.
The right harmless and inexpensive
way to stop this trouble and restore
healthy action TO kidneys and bladder
is to get from any druggist a 35-cent
box of Gold Medal Harlem oil Can
sules and take as directed-you won't
he disappointed-but be sure and get
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
the original and genuine-right from
HARLEM in Holland-a grand kidney
stimulant and diuretic. Remember
also that other symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble are backache. leg
cramps, puffy eyes. moist palms and
nervousness. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERING
WEDNESDAY
a 90
uck Rogers fcBs wABC.

4OO-Buck Rogers (CBSi WABC
F.ylng Time tNBCl WEAF
Animal News Club tNBCi WIZ.
as Bobby Benson and Sunny jim
scamp Cub tNBCl WIZ.
Harry Meyer orchestra tNBCI
NEAF.
43O-Poetc Strings CCBsi wABc.
News, Three X Sisters MOO WIZ
4.45-BIly ana Betty tNBCj WEAF.
5.00-Amos n Aauy tNBCi WEAF.
just Entertainment tCBS WABC
ring Ensemble tNBCl VIZ.
5-I5-Nlna Iarasova. singer tCBSJ WABC
Uncle Ezra's Station tNBCl WEAF
Tony and Gus tNBCl WIZ.
5.30-Buck Rogers Chs WFBM.
J y he ;,teT' ,en2r ,SECj WEAF.
5.45-Feature tNBCl WEAF
Dangerous Paradise tNBCl WIZ.
BOake Carter lCBSi WABC.
6.00-Johnnie and Foursome tCBSl
one Mans Family cNBCl wEAF.
To be announced NBCl WIZ.
Dcutach's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Broadway Varieties CHS WABC.
House OF Glass lNBCi WIZ.
WAYNE Kings orchestra tNBCl
NEAF.
700-Jlm Harkin- Town Hall Tonight
@siz-Gun justice" ,CBsl wABC.
John Charles Thomas. baritone
:so-P pH6S msN Mark wsrnOw ,cBs,
WABC.
45-Education in the news (NBCl WIZ
8.OO-Burns and Allen tCBSl WABC.
Grant Park orchestra MIC WEAF.
Saocstring Castle tNBCl WIZ.
S3O-Hc. She and They tCBSl WABC.
R4v Mobiles orchestra fNBC WEAF
Stones of History tNBCl WIZ.
9.O0-C.auGe Hopkins orchestra tCBSl
WABC.
Dorothy Lamour 81 orchestra tNBC'
VIZ
9.30-rcd Fiorito's orchestra tCBSl
Cathodc Youth ORGANIZATION Box
ing Show tNBCt WEAF
Gene Fogarty's orchestra tNBCl
VIZ
1000 Howard Lany's orchestra tNBCl
WEAF. -
Isaam Jones orchestra tCBSl
WABC. -
TEDDY Hills orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
II. 30-.r.ieht's Out''-drama tNBCl WEAF
Jan CARRIERS orchestra tCBSl
WABC.
Bissett's orchestra (NBc) WIZ.