davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Mrs. Alex McRae
New Chairman Of
Home Department

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment met yesterday with Mrs. J. r.
Southworth where they elected Of
iicers for the year. Mrs Alex Nc
Rae being chosen chairman Mrs
+. O. Rosenbaum will serve with her
as vice chairman, Mrs C H Lamp
kins acting as secretary treasurer
Members exchanged "reminiscences
O their vacations, many interesting
experiences being recounted.
Miss Florence Glenn home demon
stration agent. discussed various
projects to be taken up by the
centers during the coming year,
members also making suggestions as
to projects.
At noon the members enjoyed a
delicious pot luck dinner
Those present were: MeSdames j.
P. Labrucherie, j. A Wilson, R. w
HawCrth. Alex McRae, Fred Veil
quette. Fred Sunstrom, Rollie Clark,
C. NJ. Sariego, C. Thanner, Edna
Carson, J. G. Boone, J A. Forester,
NJ R. Hartzog, Charles Hackleman.
Elton Christian Joe Gisler. Gus
Bucher. Clyde Havens, Glenn Larry,
i. o. Rosenbaum Edna Forester,
c. H. Lampkins, J. r. Southworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Christian Science

Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" This question is the sub
iect of the lesson sermon on Sunday
in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The
golden text is from James. The
prayer of faith shall save the sick,
and the Lord shall raise him up; and
if he have committed sins they
shall be forgiven him"
Among the Bible selections are the
verses from Matthew about the heal
ing by Jesus of a blind and dumb
man and the peoples amazement ov-
er the cure The citation continues:
But when the PhariSeeS heard it,
they said, This fellow doth not cast
out devils, but by Beelzebub the
prince of the devils. And Jesus knew
their thoughts, and said unto them,
Every kingdom divided against itself
is brought to desoluation: II I by
Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom
do your children cast them out?
But if I cast out devils by the Spirit
of God, then the kingdom of God is
come unto you
A correlative passage from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states !:
The humble Nazarene overthrow
the supposition that sin, sickness,
and death have power He proved
them poWerlesS."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Catholic Council
Starts Work At
Meeting In City

Imperial Valley Council of Cath
olic Women began the year with en-
thusiasm and ambitious plans at
the meeting held yesterday in St.
Mary's hall, so women from various
parts Of the county being present.
A delicious luncheon was enjoyed
and the decorations for the affair
were particularly attractive using
for their theme the approaching
holiday, Columbus day.
This same theme was carried out
in the address by Rev Gerald o.
Keeffe, pastor Of St. Mary's church,
who used the determination Of
Columbus to Sail On" for his text
Father Foley Of the Brawley church
also spoke
Various committee chairmen spoke
and business was transacted, de-
cision being made to postpone the
benefit scheduled for next month.
Mrs. z. S. Blake of Holtville was
appointed a member Of the board
T.. directors. succeeding Mrs L. D.
Smith.
Next meeting will be the second
Thursday in November and will be
held in Calexlco. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Churches
Schools
BOOK SECTION
ENJOYS THREE
FINE REVIEWS

Following The plan for this year
of having three hoStesSes for each
meeting, each to give a book re-
view. Junior Ten Thousand club
members heard three outstanding
books reviewed last evening.
The section met at the home OF
Miss Margaret Tondro, 525 Wensley
syenue. Miss Tondro, Miss Bertie
Caldwell and Miss Merry Cart
wright being the hostesses.
Miss Caldwell reviewed Virginia
Woolfs Flush the experiment IN
Writing in which the famous Flush
Of the Barretts OF Wimpole Street
tells his story, the experiment
being in presenting the psychology
uf the dog in autobi9graphical form.
Miss Cartwright reviewed Sigrid
Undset's trilogy, "KriStin Lavrans-
daJtern which won for her the
Nobel prize
A charming biography of Mozart
by Marcia Davenport was selected
Tor review by Miss Tondro, the
three books affording considerabla
contrast in style and subject matter
A business meeting was conducted
and the evening ended with sery-
ing of refreshments by the three
hostesses to the l9 members present.
Next meeting of the group viii
be on October "a at the home OF
Mrs Steven H Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
FINGER PRINT
EXPERT SPEAKS

Charles Hit OF the Z. S. imml-
grafton service gave an interesting
talk on the finger printing pro
fession at this mornings high
school assembly.
The speaker traced the history
of the profession, stating that the
earliest knowledge Of finger print
ing was some 1900 years ago in
China He spoke Of the develop
ment Of the Henley system and
outlined the history and work of
the bureau OF identification. Z. S.
department Of justice.
Use of fingerprinting in the de
lection Of criminals and also its
increasing popularity among citi-
zens for identification. was des-
cribed. How finger prints are
made was told the students who
were greatly interested IN this talk
Several announcements were
made during the assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
WOMEN
CONDEMN WAR

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10 UP
With the world torn by war fears,
California club women were urged
by their president. Mrs W D. James
OF Hanford. yesterday To work for
lasting peace.
We believe our young men are too
valuable TO be sacrificed in war She
declared
As an aid in working toward last
inE peace. We must understand the
constitution as never before.
Mrs James address climayed a
tWo-day session of the executive
board of the California Federation Of
Women's clubs. during which a work
program to avert idleness at the Te-
hachapi women's prison was endors-
ed.
The federation voted a request
that GOV. Frank Merriam include in
his next call for . special legisla-
ture session an act enabling Cali
fornia to take advantage Of services
for crippled children provided in the
federal security act The motion
was presented by Mrs. Harry Ge-
bale. San Francisco, chairman OF
the public welfare committee.
At a closed meeting today the fol-
lowing reports were given:
Mrs. Samuel Caution, Modesto,
conservation Of natural resources
and good roads as.essentials TO prog
reSs. Mrs. Duncan S. Robinson, Rio
Vista. itineraries for state chairman;
Mrs. Grave Y. Hudson, South Pasa-
dena. community contacts works;
Mrs. Davis Fraser, San Diego. work
of the American home.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of this city at
tended the board meeting in her ca
pacity of state trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
P. T. A. GROUP
HAS ELECTION

Miss Edith Redit. instruction sup
ervisor. told Mt Signal P. T A.
members recently of the plans the
county office has made for work
during the year.
The program includes, health,
home, and character building pro-
Jects.
The p. T. A. met in the Mt
Signal school this week electing
Mrs. Harry Laughlin as president;
Mrs. Lefty V. Upholt, as -presi-
dent: Miss Blanche Charles. secre-
tary. Miss Opal Thomas, treasurer.
Mrs. R. L. Glasby, president OF
the P. T. A. county council, in
stalled officers and later explained
the work being done of the Cali
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Imperial Church
October 13, 1895.

October l3, 1885.
Sunday Bible school at 7:45 a. m.
Fl. C. Worthington, superintendent.
We teach the Bible, but we cannot
compel attendance. Parents are
therefore urged to see that the child
rem attend.
Morning preaching service for all
young people at $50 p. m.
Evening preaching service at 7:30.
The pastors sermon subject will be,
Late Signs of Christ's Return.
While watching road signs, weather
signs. political signs, etc, let us not
FORGET the most important of all
signs-signs Of Christ's return to
this earth again.
Bible study Wednesday night at
7:3O. beginning studies in the book
of II Thessalonians. All are well
come to Join us.
The Fireside Fellowship radio
broadcast Thursday night at 7:3O
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Society
Clubs
PARTY WELCOMES
NEW MEMBERS OF
CENTRAL FACULTY

Central high school faculty mem
hers. their wives and husbands, en-
ioyed a delightful desert party lasl
night honoring the new faculty
members.
The group motored to the Heber
sand dunes where q bounuIul picnic
supper was enjoyed
After the supper the newcomers
were called upon fo. ii stunt and
they responded with q clever skit
entitled The Quintuplets singing
highly amusing original song
Dressed as the famous five IN Ions
baby robes ana bonuets. their APP
Tearances contributed To the hilaf-
ity
The newcomers ere. Mr. and M.
w. r Focht Miss Ru.l BoTmose.
Miss Florence LIudblum Earl Ppol-
Those present We're NJ. and
Mr.. j. /. House, Nj and Mrs :
Emmitt Allen, Mr and Mrs. R.
Miller. Nj aud Mrs. Louis Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ". ketCnea
Mr and Ms Cecil Gllslt Ar. and
Mr.. r. A. Chesnuf Mr. aud Mrs..
Eugene Waterman. 1Ir a.E Mrs r
r. Taylor Mr. auc Mrs. Focht. Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Klctter MI ana
Mrs. Frank /. Shepherd, Nj. ana
Mrs. John w. Cook. Nj and Mrs
Earl Pool. Mesdames r N. Arm
strong. Ethel Parent, Thelma TIP
ton Ray. the Misses Edith Hedrlck.
Helen Wallace. Alice EakeS Verna
McKeehan. Lucille Krause Betty
Penney. Ruth Bormose. Florence
Lindblom. Bertle Printz. MessrS. Il.
r. McCracken. Joe N Burcham.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
immanuel Circle
Has Busy Session

Emmanuel Circle of the First Bap-
tist church devoted yesterday to
White Cross work, the members
meeting in the church for an all day
session.
The work which was completed
yesterday is designed for a Los An
geles mission
Mrs. Carl c. HarWood, devotional
chairman, led the devotions whose
theme was Power and Faith.
Al noon the members enjoyed a
po. luck luncheon. Mrs. Z J. Skip
per and Mrs. O. 3. Johnson being
LOstesScs.
4 large number of the members
were present for the day
Next meeting will be IL TWO weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Monthly social Tor members OF
the Adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church will take
place at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. Martha Steele, 644
Olive avenue.
Mrs. John Zenos of Holtville was
q business visitor in Ell Centro to-
cay.
El Centrans will be interested in
the news that Mrs. H. w. Brewer,
formerly OF this city, is the new
president of the Escondido Wom-
ems club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
c.. E. SOCIETY
PLANS PICNIC

Members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church will gather at the church at
4:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Saturday, from where they Will
leave for a picnic to the Yuma
sand dunes.
This picnic will honor new men,
bers and those of the intermediate
society who have been promoted 10
the senior group.
A picnic supper, games and sing
ing are planned for the evening S
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. A. a.
Moody, superintendent. You are
cordially invited to our Sunday
school, where your child will receive
Christian training.
Morning worship service, II. Ser
mon by Rev Carl C. Harwood.
BY. p. U. services $50. All young
people are invited TO attend these
services.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. Carl c. Harwood.
Rev. HarWood will preach his fare
well sermon TO the church this sun
day, and is planning to leave with
his family for Los Angeles next week,
TO take up his new work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
DESIGNS WORTH
DOING
BY RUBY SHORT McKIM
COOKIE BTRR DOOR STOP

From Texas came this ingenious
design that Is ever so attractive
when made IN hamoniZing prints or
plain colors. II takes a dozen flow
ers. each made of five colored dia-
monds to form 4 cookie burr. but
they are fun to make at odd min
uteS.
You will only need some gravel
and cardboard. a little assortment
of scrap materials and dozen
matching buttons for the centers.
Pattern 10. 1856 enables you to
accurately cut every piece needed
IN making this clever door stop and
the instructions are so clear that YOU
won't have any trouble making one
OF 2 dOZen-Priced nnStpaid 10 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
SIGNAL CHAPTER
SESSION TONIGHT

Signal chapter No 276, o. E. S,
will observe advanced officers night
at the meeting this evening at 8
O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Esther Kavanaugh, deputy
grand matron, will pay her last Off
cial visit to the chapter. Plans for
the Grand Chapter convention will
be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
st. Paul's Episcopal

Fifth and Orange.
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion, 10.
Church school, 10.
Morning prayer and sermon, II.
An outline of Sundays sermon: A
law-breaking prophet; a hated free
thinker who became an apostle, the
Christ; and the trag-
edy of a static church III changing
World-A sermon to the older gen.
erations on behalf of the younger
generations. \
Monday night the guild of St
Paul's will serve a parish supper in
the guild hall at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Rural Recreation
Council Meeting

Second Monday of each month is
official date for the Rural Recrea-
ton council meeting, H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor, an
nounces. The Imperial Veterans hall
has been reserved straight through
the year for the council on this
night.
Next Monday, October ID, the
council will meet at o'clock in the
Imperial Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
PRITCHARD BOOK
REVIEWS HELD

Virginia Cole Pritchard OF Los
Angeles delighted two enthusiastic
audiences with her clever COM
ments on the neWe,E publications.
These monthly reviews, sponsored
by the Ten Thousand club, are
meeting with popular approval.
Mrs. Pritchard gave one review last
night and one this morning, both
in the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Lutheran Church

The Right Preparation For
Death" will be the sermon topic by
Rev. Jos. Galambos at the First LII
theran church, meeting at Tenth
and Holt avenue, at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school with classes for ev-
cry age meets at $50 a. m, the les
son being "Joseph's Brothers Come
To Egypt
The Adult Bible class, led by the
pastor in the study of the Gospel ac-
cording to St John, meets at 9.45 a.
m.
The public is heartily invited TO
our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Of Interest To Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Football. 8, Central high school
Adult Bible class, 7:30. GA Onve.
Mt. Signal farm center, AS, Mt.
Signal school.
Spruce -WeStmorland farm center,
f:45, WeStmorland school.
Signal chapter No. 276. o. +. :, s.
Masonic temple.
Troop -. Il. :. A. East side
school.
Troop 25. b. :. \, McCabe school
Troop As. h. = A., Heber.
TOMORROW
Christian Endeavor picnic. 1870,
church
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
PARISH DINNER
AT ST. PAUL'S

Those VINO plan 10 attend the
Parish dinner Monday evening in
st. Paups church, sponsored by the
guild, are asked to make reserVa-
ticns in advance if possible.
Those taking reservations are
Mrs. Harry Horton, telephone 892'
and Mrs. Charles A. Bratton, tele-
phone SGT. Rev De Won Ellsworth
new vicar. will be present and hopes
Ia meet all his parishioners on this
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Seeley-W -Westside
Meeting Thursday

Seeley- Westside home department
its next meeting for
Thursday, October II, at the home
Of Mrs. J. F.. Gallagher.
This will be an all day meeting at
which officers will be elected and at
which Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, will discuss
projects for the year. There will
6e pot luck luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Afternoon Bridge
Section To Meet

First meeting of the afternoon
division of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Bridge section has been
called for Monday afternoon, Octo-
Der ID, at 2:30 o'clock.
The group will meet at the home
CT Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck, 1899 Wensley
with Mrs. Dilbeck and Mrs. Walton
Johnson as hostesses.
Those planning to attend are ask
ed to notify Mrs Dilbeck, telephone
1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Present Day Club
At Barbara Worth

Present Day club members will
hold their first meeting of this sea-
son tomorrow evening, Saturday,
when they will meet at the Barbara
Worth hotel at 7 o'clock for no
host dinner. Covers will be laid for
20.
Those holding high scores for the
past years contract games will be
awarded the handsome prizes given
by DR.. E. o. Carter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
First Presbyterian

Sunday will be observed as Rally
day. Members of the Sunday school
will be present in full force. New
classes will be formed Recognition
of classes promoted.
Morning worship at Il. This will
be the fall get-together. The pastor
speaks on The Church Spiritual
Christian Endeavor at $50. Lead
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hutchens. A
record attendance is asked.
All are invited to help make these
services a real rallying of the forces
of the church Visitors welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Federal veterinarians report that
5,400 of the 34700 cattle tested for
t. b. in Stanislaus county. were re-
actors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

WOKE with quite
sewing morning frock Large pockets
and decorative Patterns
"a a. Size Sc requires 34 yards of 55neh material
IA
To a PATTERN STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN
below, being MENTION
NEWSPAPER.
The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with complete
It's 5
purchased separately order it with the "atern
above send Just additional 10 cents with the coupon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Author

story of the passion of Christ in a certain form and in many ways. Mir Walsh has adhered to tradition. There is, for example, a tradition in English-speaking countries against the appearance of Jesus on the stage. All the characters in the drama of the Crucifixion, as set down fin the story of the Gospels, appear in this version, but the central figure of Christ himself does not actually play 8 part.
 This restriction is wisely recog- nized because 1t arises not alone from religious feeling but also from a correct apprehension of the impossibility of adequately repre- senting Divinity on the stage. It is out of the question to get an actor who can impersonate Divinity and so 1t is far more effective artisti- cally to show the characters in close contact with Christ, respond ing in one way or another to that contact, but not actually walking and talking with Him on the stage.
 Peter Central Figure
 There are however notable diff ferences from other Passion Plays such as the fact that Peter rather thar Judas is the central figure. The paradox of his betrayal of Christ is presented in @ way which places 1lore than usual emphasis on smpetuosity and over-confidence and rather less than usual stress on his cowardice. Judas is a diff ferent Judas from the stereotyped cupidous, and treacherous char acter in many interpretations. He has certain dignity and nobility and an unusual plausibility but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
EXECUTIVE GROUP
 IN SESSION HERE
Young Democrats Discuss Plans for County 0r-
 ganizatiOn

Plans for further organizing county groups were discussed last night at q meeting at The Elton ot the executive committee of the Young Democratic clubs of Con necticut. John F. Robinson of this city, president of the state organiz- ation, presided. The committee will meet again athe last Thursday of April in Hartford. The question of issuing charters to each local club in the state was also discussed and the committee gave consideration to several proposed amendments to the constitution of the organiza- tion.
 Members of the executive com mittee include Vincent W. Dennis, national committeeman, Hartford /; John R. Sullivan, first vice-presi- dent, Hartford; Daniel J. Riccio. treasurer, Bristol; John F. Rob- inson, president, Waterbury; Mrs Gabriel Price, executive secretary, Waterbury; Mrs Esther Fricke. na- tional committeewoman, Middle town; Mrs Grace Manning, second vice-president, New London; Miss Margaret K. Creehan. secretary, New Haven; organization, Atty Carmine Cipriano, Waterbury, CO., chairman and Fred Dillingschneid- CT, Manchester; speakers: Atty John T. Cullinan, chairman, Bridgeport and Mrs John Dyer, Norfolk; membership chairman. Dr Michael Claffy, Bristol. and Mrs William Braddoc, Stony Creek; legislative, chairman, Sen Francis W. Hogan, Torrington; and Miss Edna Purtell, Hartford; education. chairman, Frederick Gregory, Nit ford, and Miss Eleanor Allen. New London; constitution, chairman. Atty Robert Bowling, Meriden. and Edward Combeleski, Middletown: publicity, chairman, Cornelius Caldwell, Derby, and Miss Cath erine Murray, Bridgeport: athlet- ics, chairman, James Madigan. Hamden and Louis Johnson. Mid dletown; entertainment, chairman. Charles D. Prunier, New Haven. and Miss Ruth Holcomb, West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
At The Airdromes COMPILED AT THE MOLLISON AIRPORT
 By THE SKY PILOT
Bridgeport. Conn. - Phone 7-O14o

With war drums sounding in Europe and the eyes of the world watching anxiously the situation in Germany the visitors log at the Sikorsky company last week prov ed mighty interesting.
 We find that early in the week the Sikorsky officials were hosts to Messrs. Rodary, Mercier and Ni- colas off of France and engineers of the Liore-O Oliver company.
 Later in the week L. F. Bou- man, a representative of the Royal Dutch air lines at Curacao took look-see at the giant SAP and the new sikorsky S-43 models.
 But it was not until Thursday that the most impressive group of all the visitors arrived. A, delega- ton from Russia headed by A. N. Toupolev, president of the Central Aero Hydro-dynamic Institute of Moscow. The group included such notables as Pro A. l. Nekrasov, I. l.. Sidorin, I. N. Kyitko, G. s. Basin kirov, A. A. Arkhangelsky, V. C.. Siprikov, B. M. Kondorsky, M. ". Aousan, G. B. Akinov, A. N. So- koloff, I. G. Neman, c. V. Meer- son, A. A. Evteev, I. l.. Golovin, M. T. Taitz, E. I. Petrofsky.
 And from all the visitors we heard the same story, that their visit had no real significance, they were merely making routine visits to all airplane factories in the east.
 Speaking, of the Sikorsky com pany Frederick W. Nelson, presi- dent of that corporation returned on Monday after ten day visit in Miami, Florida. MT Nelson went to the sunny south on a combined pleasure and business jaunt assist ing in tests of the giant Pioneer Cuipper while at Miami.
 Two hours under present fastest air schedules between Chicago and New Orleans, Eastern Air Line is now flying a seven and half hour Douglas Flyer air schedule via Louisville and Atlanta. Incidentally the air fare, just to show the cost, is $48.15 from Chicago to New Orleans or $86.65 for a round trip.
 Jack Reid has been named as president of the newly organized Sikorsky Athletic and Social club. Roger Perregaux is secretary, Fred Herman is treasurer and l.. c. Mal- lett, auditor. The club Is planning to have teams in all sports to represent the factory.
 Murray Hawley, Bridgeport flyer gave an excellent exhibition of fly