davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
EDITED BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Recipes Offered By
Firms Sponsoring
Cooking School

Among the many recipes which
will be featured at the cooking
school Thursday and Friday after
moons at the United Artists theatre
are the following distributed by
firms sponsoring the school.
Wilson'S Tender Made Ham Steak
Place ham steak in well oiled
shallow baking pan and top with
a mixture made by combining "
cup brown sugar, 4 teaspoon dry
mustard, and a cup fruit juice.
Place in a moderately hot oven
(375) and heat for Is minutes.
Serve at once.
Tender Made Ham Salad
Mix together cups Wilson Tender
Made Ham, l cup celery (cut fine)
4 cup green pepper (cut fine)
and u cup mayonnaise.
Stuff fresh tomatoes (ShellS) with
this mixture and serve one stuffed
tomato on bed of crisp lettuce for
each individual serving.
Dixie Cornbread
cup Globe al" Cornmeal
l cup Globe al" flour
tsp baking powder
tbsp. sugar
tsp. salt
2 eggs
] cup milk
l tbsp. Globe al" oil
Y cup diced, uncooked breakfast
bacon ..
Measure cornmeal flour, baking
powder, sugar and salt and Sift to-
! gether. Beat eggs until light; add
milk and oil. Add this mixture to
dry ingredients and mix well. Add
bacon and when thoroughly mixed
pour into a creased baking par
and bake for about Is minutes ir
a hot oven $50 degrees.
Maple Syrup Cake
212 cups Globe al" cake flour
2 tsp. baking powder
e tsp. soda
Il tsp. salt
y cup milk
Y cup butter or substitute
u cup sugar
2 eggs
y cup maple syrup
Z tsp. maple flavoring
y tsp. vanilla
Sift flour once. measure, ado
baking powder, soda and salt, ant
sift three times. Cream shortening
add sugar gradually, creaming mix
tue we'll Add eggs beaten unit
very light, then the maple syrup
Add the flour and milk alternate
ly to the creamed mixture, beating
batter hard each addition. Adj
flavorings and bake in a tube loa
pan about so minutes at $50 degrees
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
2O-3O Club Barrels
For Collection OF
Clothing Set Up

One of the activities of the 2030
club is that of assisting the Com
munity Clothes closet in its work
and among the clubs projects on
behalf of this welfare organization
is the placing of barrels in various
parts of the city in which residents
may place donations of clothing to
be used by the Clothes Closet.
The barrels have been establish
ed and the cooperation of Ell Centro
residents is urged In the past the
citizens have responded generously
and the 20-30 club has been able
to collect by this means many gar
ments which have been distributed
by the Clothes Closet to needy chill
dren.
Those citizens having clothing of
any kind to donate may place the
articles in the barrels where they
will be collected by club members.
The barrels bear the name of the
club and are properly labelled so
that they are easily distinguishable.
The barrels are located at Riddles
grocery, McNeece and McNeece
service station, Harding school. the
post office and in front of the
Clothes Closet, located at the city
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
HE MADE ATEN.YEAR
TEST With ALL.BRAN

Say goodbye to the headaches,
the low spirits, the sleeplessness
that often follow common constipa-
tion. Just read this letter:
"In 1926, I started using ALL
BRAN. And now, after ten years,
during which I have put Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN to a long, hard test, /
am writing you this letter. 1t is
better to eat this food and be in con-
dition, than to resort to laxatives."
Bernard Altman, 63 Goodale
Road, Mattapan, Mass.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will help
you too. It's "bulk" absorbs mois-
ture within the body, forms a soft
mass, gently cleanses the system.
Tests prove it is safe and effective.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it
a week. If not satisfactory, your
money will be refunded by the
Kellogg Company.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Either as a cereal, or in recipes.
How much better to use this food
than to take patent medicines. Buy
ALL BRAN at your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
Entire Nos club, $3.50, 10000 club
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Citizenship class, !, high school
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
]. v. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple
Troop 6, B.S.A., Scout hut
Troop %, B.S.A., East Side school
Lip reading class, !, high school
WEDNESDAY
Ladies day, 8, golf club
10000 club chorus, 9:45, Presby-
East Side P-T.A.. 3, school
McCabc Mothers, 3:15 school
Reciprocity luncheon, l, 10000
club
Decker meeting, 10, SIT Len Rey
Altar society, 2, Parsonage
Cub Pack 3, 1880, Scout hut
ct 40. John Kuhn home
Alumni association, 1880, Califor-
mia hotel.
City council, 1880, city hall
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. aid A.
NJ. 1880, Masonic temple
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut
Choir practice, 1880 Presbyterian
church
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Heber And Jasper
Girl Reserves In
Joint Session

HEBER-Heber and Jasper Girl
Reserves enjoyed a conference Fri
day afternoon under the leadership
of Mrs. r. c. Kendall, secretary,
the group meeting in the Heber
school. About 80 girls were present
as we'll as a number of the mothers
and the YW.C.A. committeeman
en-. Mrs. H. G. Jones of FL Centro,
Mrs. Ada Gates of Jasper, Mrs M
Hogen and Mrs. NJ Gavin of Heber
represented the YWCA.
Heber Girl reserves served re-
freshments. Mrs. Ella Ware, Girl
Reserves adviser for Heher. being
in charge Of decorations and other
local arrangements. Miss M. j.
Genet and Miss Rosavis Gibbs of
Jasper school, Girl Reserve advis-
erS, were also present at the meet
ing. A conference with committee,
womn and advisors was conducted
after the session by Mrs. Kendall,
the group making plans for future
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Chapter AV Enjoys
Meeting Monday At
Thompson Ranch

Members of Chapter AV, PEG,
were guests of Mrs. Vaughn NJ
Thompson and Mrs. Don Rex,
meeting Monday at the Thompson
home west of Ell Centro for a de-
lightful luncheon and business
meeting and program.
During the business meeting
plans for the Reciprocity day pro
gram Wednesday were outlined.
Mrs Roy E. Breedlove and Mrs.
Melvin O. King were in charge Of
the program on constitution and
bylaws and Roberts Rules of
Order"
Members present were Mes
danes Elmer W. Heald, Earle G..
Davis, Roy E. Breedlove, o. j. Brad
shaw, Minor o. Simms, Forrest E.
Kutz, Clarence Polzine, Melvin o.
King, j., D. Adams Allen P. Nuffer,
Leroy Holt, l.. C.. House R. D. Nc
Pherrin, Vaughn N. Thompson,
DON Rex, W. j. Clements, Warren
Currier, o. G. Horne, Stanley Big
Glow, Chancellor Livingston.
Mrs. Harry Barker of San Diego,
formerly a member of the chapter,
and, Mrs. c. l.. Thew, also OF San
Diego, were guests of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Edgar Mason, Charles Bramkamp.i
r. II. Maddux, John F.. Waterman
and Warren E. Sage.
FL Centre merchants will sponsor.
a fashion show to be presented un-.
der the auspices of the program
committee during the dessert hours
The very newest fall modes will
be shown by charming young El
Centre girls, each store presenting
two numbers.
The party is open to all women.
whether or not club members, and
reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. r. D. McPherrin or Mrs.
r. c.. Clemons. Special attention
will be given to those making single
reservations. assuring them of con-
genial companions for their game.
Since the party is to be dessert
bridge instead of luncheon. the
club has been able to lower the adj
mission cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Club Women Prepare for Annual
Southern District Convention

Preliminary plans for the South
eIn District, California Federation
of Women's clubs, annual conven-
tion have been announced, the con-
vention dates being, Nov II, l8, 19,
at the Desert Inn,. Palm Springs.
Mrs. John Stewart Of Hemet,
district president, has sent cut the
convention call and convention in
formation announcing Building for
Constructive Living" as the conven-
ton theme.
Mrs. H. E. DeNyse Of Riverside
will be program chairman, her
committee being Mrs David Fraser,
Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. H. M.
Sammis.
Registration is Tuesday morning,
sessions being held in the commun-
ity church. In the afternoon Miss
Josephine Seaman, past state pres
ident, will review Stuart Chase's
new book Rich Land, Poor Land" !"
The presidents dinner is that even
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Officers Installed
For Auxiliary's
County Council

Elizabeth Potts of Holtville was
installed as president of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary county coun-
Gil at the meeting Monday night in
Calexico, members of that unit be-
ing hoStesses.
Mrs. John Kuhn of Ell Centro,
outgoing president, acted as install
ing officer, others taking office be-
ing: Billie Brents of Calexico, vice
president; Martha Munson of Holt
vile, secretary; Esther Davis of El
Centro, chaplain Margaret Bratton
of FL Centro, sergeant-at-arms;
Helen Murphy of Imperial, mar
shall; Elmira Schroeder of Brawley,
musician.
Routine business was transacted
and plans were made for the visit
of the department president to be
made to the valley units the latter
part of November.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Field Auditor I'm
Talk For Club

c. Gregg Haskins, field auditor
for the Maryland Casualty compa-
ny was speaker at the Insurance
Girls club meeting Monday night
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Compensation insurance from
field mans point OF view was the
topic of his discussion a subject
of special interest to the group.
Mrs. B. r. Purdy, president, pre-
sided, members present including
Miss Lena Bridenstine, Mrs. Dale
Cooper, Mrs. Mabel Hetherington.
Mrs. Gladys Martin, Mrs. Alice
Pulliam, Miss Marjorie Allen, Miss
A. Carey.
Plans were made to entertain
the Los Angeles and San Diego
chapters of the Insurance Girls
association in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Miss Marjorie McFarlane, county
supervisor of music, arrived home
Sunday evening from Los Angeles
where she attended a conference of
rural supervisors on Saturday as did
Miss Edith Redit and Miss Helen
Thomas, instruction supervisors
90
Mrs. Myrtle Ewing had as week
end guests her sister, Mrs. Grace
Packer and Prof. Robert Jackson
of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Maupin and
their two children with Mrs. Annie
Palmer returned Monday night
from a weekend spent in Los An
geleS.
w. o. Hinderks, connected with
Edgar Bros. Ford Co. left Monday
for Detroit.
Ell Centrans who were registered
recently at the Hotel Stillwell, Los
Angeles were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H.
Womack and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
McIver, both of whom spent several
days in that city.
90
Other Ell Centrans who have been
enjoying a brief vacation in Los An
geles were Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Wahl
who made their headquarters at the
ST. Paul hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Thursday and Friday are i'm
portant days for the homemakers
of the community for those are the
days on which the big Hotpoint
electric cooking school, sponsored
by the l. V. Hardware Co. and Cox
Brothers Market will be conducted
by Miss Mildred Hickman. nation
ally prominent home economist.
This free cooking cshool will be
held in the United Artists theatre
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
between the hours of and pm.
and is open TO every woman who
wants to learn the newest methods
of electric cookery and also excel
lent and novel recipes for we'll
balanced nourishing, appetizing and
attractive dishes.
Knows Subject
Miss Hickman knows her subject.
Years of institutional training, re-
search work in the experimental
kitchens of the Edison General
Electric Appliance Co. makers of
the Hotpoint range, and experience
throughout the nation in conduct
ing cooking schools have made her
an authority. She is a graduate
in home economics of the Univer-
sity of Missouri and she has direct
ed electric cookery classes in many
leading universities and colleges.
Electric cookery in all its phases
will be demonstrated, showing how
much drudgery has been removed
by the modern new ranges with
their automatic devices which en-
able even inexperienced cooks to
get good results Methods of cut
ting electric costs is another i'm
portant topic to be discussed.
Many Prizes
In addition to the cooking dem
onstrations this cooking school will
be featured by the distribution of
valuable prizes on the last day as
well as the prizes of food baskets
which will be given daily.
Equipment prizes are included
and the grand prize is brand new
Hotpoint range
Miss Hickman will be assisted by
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Home Furnishing Is
Theme For Three
County Meetings

Floor finishes, wall treatment,
furniture and flower arrangements.
will be discussed at three county
meetings by Miss Jessie Lee Deck
er, extension specialist in home
furnishings.
Each meeting is open to home
department members and each Is
an all day affair with pot luck
luncheon at noon.
First meeting will be Wednesday
at 10 am. at the C.HH. Small home,
Ell Centre, SIT Len Rey avenue.
The second session will be Thurs
day in the basement of the BraWley
Methodist church and the third and
last, Friday in the Calexico Meth
odist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
To Speak At County
PIT. A. Meeting

Mrs. Hairy Archibald Of San
Marino will be speaker at the coun-
ty council of the ParentTeachers'
association meeting Nov. 16 at the
Hoffman school CaleXico, accord
ing to announcement made by Mrs.
r.. l.. Glasby, county president.
Mrs. Archibald is said to be an
outstanding woman in the state in
the field Of parent education and
has been associated for 10 years
with DR.. Gertrude Laws who spoke
some time ago at valley PIT A.
sessions.
At noon on the sixteenth an in
formal conference Of presidents and
chairmen Of study groups will take
place in the coffee shop of the De
ANA hotel.
The meetings are open to all par
ents interested in the new edu-
cation movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Alumni OF Central
To Have Banquet

Central high school alumni Or
ganization will have its inaugural
dinner Wednesday at the Califor-
mia hotel at 7:30 o'clock alumni
from every class, their wives or
husbands, friends, being eligible
to attend.
The organization of an alumni
association took place Oct. 81, when
temporary Officers were chosen and
plans made for the activities of
the association.
The social committee is is charge
of the banquet, this group being
headed by Dr. Arnold Ariaudo as
sisted by Edwin Allen. and John
Busby. Rollie Clark has been tax
ing reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Valley P.E.O.'s To
Meet Wednesday.

P.E.O.s of the valley, including
any residents or visitors not affiliat-
ed with local chapters, will meet
in Ell Centro at the Ten Thousand
club Wednesday for a Reciprocity
bureau luncheon and program.
Chapter AV of Ell Centro Is hos
tess group and will serve luncheon
at | o'clock which will be followed
by a business meeting and pro-
gram.
In Ell Centro reservations should
be made with Mrs. Minor o. Simms
and Mrs. Elmer w. Head.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Dessert Bridge Party Thursday
To Feature Fashion Show
Society O( T.o4o.o,4 ~ VN1.ooo., Churches Dess
Clubs 00oA AA1NAN01 " w OAAASAA 600 Schools To F.

Dessert, a fashion show. bridge,
prizes are the attractions to be fea-
tured at the Ten Thousand clubs
first event in the annual tourna-
ment, a dessert party Thursday at
l o'clock in the club house.
Instead of luncheon. dessert
parties are planned for this season
and Mrs Donald w Ketchen is
chairman of the committee in
charge of refreshments. She will
be assisted by Mesdames Guy A.
Weakley. Lee Nuffer, p. A. Murray
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Reservations Due
For Banquet And
Ednonds Program

Reservations for the banquet
sponsored by the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association Thurs
day night for the holders of season
tickets, should be made by Wednes-
day, according to officers of the
group.
This banquet Is at 7 o'clock at
the Barbara Worth hotel and will
be followed by a program at which
the association will present Beatrice
Edmonds of San Diego in a reading
of that scintillating comedy THE
First Lady
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Wednesday Ladies'
Day At Golf Club

Wednesday will once more be
ladies day at the Barbara Worth
golf club and in addition to the
golf games bridge tables will be
arranged for those who wish TO
play cards.
Many are planning to spend
Wednesdays at the club and to
have luncheon. Sandwiches and
coffee are available daily and the
special luncheons may be arranged
for upon request.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

ing.
DR.. William H. Burton and Mrs
w. D. James, state president, will
speak on Wednesday, the annual
banquet taking place that night
Mrs. f. E. Smith is toastmaster and
the theme, The Heritage Of Amer
ican Women"
Thursday will be devoted to a
general welfare round table divided
into four sections with special
speakers and chairmen. In the af
ternoon a tea will be featured.
Officers will be elected Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Wilson School Will
Elect Officers

Since Wilson school is one of the
legal voting precincts, the school
election, scheduled for Tuesday has
been postponed until Wednesday
when the eighth grade class will
elect a student body president, and
the seventh grade, vice president.
Candidates claims for office will
be presented at an assembly We'd
nesday morning, the balloting TAX
ing place afterwards in the class
rooms. ... ...
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Many Prizes To Be Given Away at
Cooking School This Week

a representative of Sussman and
Wormser of San Francisco and 9TH
er firms in addition to those men
toned, which will aid in making.
the school success are: Imperial
Valley Milk Producers. Vencills
Dairy. Globe Milling Co.. Ben Hur
coffee, Wilson Packing Co, Pacific
Land and Cattle Co., National Bis
cult Co., Cramers Bakery, South
ern Sierras Power Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
8 ct 40 Meeting At
John Kuhn Home

Mrs. John Kuhn will be hostess
Wednesday night to the members
of the valley salon of the ct 49,
the meeting to be held at her home
on West Main.
The meeting will be preceded by
pot luck dinner at $50 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Mrs. Amy Mollison, shown
here wearing plaster on her nose
as a result of injuries when her
plane crashed in England, has
announced she will seek a di-
vorce from her aviator husband,
James Mollison. The announce
ment came as Mollison was TAX
inc off from New York for a
fight TO London and CapetoWn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
DR.. Fox Speaker At
East Side PIT. A.

%
East Side Parent t-Teachers' aSso-
citation will hear DR.. Warren F. Fox,
county health officer, talk on val
ley health problems at the meeting
wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
To Organize McCabe
Mothers Club

Organization of mothers club
and election of offiercs will take
place at a meeting of McCabe
school students mothers Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:l5 in the Nc
Cabc school.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Foot Ball Stars
BY the Associated Press.

AL Cruver, Washington-Scored
three touchdowns, one on an in
tercepted pass, in 400 Pacific
Coast Conference championship
win over Washington State.
Howard Dunney, New York u
His long-range, cofin-corner kick
ing was the main factor in 7-6 up
set Of Fordham.
Ace Parker, Duke-Scored all
points in 1870 triumph over North
Carolina State, making one touch
down on 70-yard runback of punt.
Judson Atchison, Texas-Count-
ed only touchdown in surprise 10
win over Texas Aggies.
Henry Mahley, Missouri-His 60
yard touchdown run featured 1873
conquest of Kansas.
Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh
Scored touchdowns on runs of SO,
AZ and yards in 3l-14 victory
over Carnegie.
Ambrose SCHNEIDER, Southern
California-His passing and rum
ming led 52-yard touchdown drive
to tie U. c. L. A.
Joe Riley, Alabama-Threw two
touchdown passes to beat Wander
bilt, 14-6.
Dick Rifle, Albright-Scored five
touchdowns in 70-13 humping of
Muhlenberg.
Jack Robbins, Arkansas-His
passing led to 1913 win over
Tulsa.
Jim Porter and Phil Dickens,
Tennessee - Formers place-kick
for extra point provided winning
7-6 margin over Kentucky, after
Dickens had set up tying touch.
down with 7o-yard run.
Andy Farkas, Detroit-Caught
15-yard pass to pave way for 60
win over Creighton.
Bill Kurlish, Penn-His line
cracking led Quaker ground-gain-
ing in 1916 victory over Cornell.
Charley Ellinger, Maryland
Scored all three touchdowns In
1876 win over Washington and Lee.
Andy Bershak, North Carolina
Led way to 59-14 win over Virginia,
scoring once on 50-yard run with
blocked punt.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
NAVY IS PUZZLED
BY ARMY LINE Up
Wary Over Statement That
Meyer and Ryan Won't
Start Tomorrow.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 27.
~ With the completion of the
~ Navy's home work and the
\ departure of the foot ball party
Tor the area Of operations, its plans
for the clash with the Army team
Saturday in Philadelphia have as
sumed final form though still in a
large measure locked in the breast
Of Tom Hamilton, head coach.
1t is no secret that the rival service
school coaches have applied the
deepest principles of naval and
military strategy to the achievement
of victory and, in forming their plans.
have relied largely upon the informa-
ton of the other team obtained
through their own scouts and in any
other legitimate way.
Two weeks of the most secret kind
Of practice at Annapolis means
nothing else but that the Navy will
have lot of new strategy and new
tactics designed to overreach the Army.
and. knowing that the Army is pro-
ceeding along the same lines, the
Navy is keenly interested in verything
that is going on at the Point and
anxious to know as much as it can
about 1t.
Outguessed Navy Last Year.
IT is admitted that the Army out
guessed the Navy last year. when
Grove. not Meyer, proved the man
who needed watching, and no one
here doubts that the Army will have
some surprises this time. For one
thing, the Navy is wondering Just
what is meant by the statement that
Meyer and Ryan will not start for
the Army.
Navy people also are interested In
the probable use at the start of Henry
Sullivan, in his first year on the
squad and a third-string end at the
beginning of the year, who has beer
shifted to the backield. Sullivan i
from Kentucky and played freshman
foot ball at Center. He has not beer
used much this year and the Navy
scouts have not seen much of him
He is a big fellow and his use may
mean a driving attack, intersperseo
with the running of Meyer and Craig
However, the Navy has nothing to dc
but prepare to meet any kind of of.
fensive.
Six Of the prospective starters or
the Navy team and five others of tht
! squad will be playing their last gam,
for the Navy Saturday, as they grad
uate in June.
Mascot Nearly Loses Job.
FROM the line will be taken Capt
Rivers Morrell, guard; John Mil
Ter, center; Morris Ferrera and NeC
Hessell. tackles, and Archie Soucek
end. Sneed Schmidt, powerful run
ming. and punting back for two sea
sons. also will graduate, as will Bill
Bringle, end; Fred Janney an
Charley Blakinship. guards, and New
ell Thomas, Fay Wilsie, Tom Edward
and Bill Mason, all useful backs.
Hugh Rimmer and Harrison Glen
non, promising ends, who had Il
drop out of the game last year with
injuries, also of the graduating class
will be on the field, but as keeper.
Of Bill, the goat mascot, who nearly
lost his job when the Navy dropped
three in row to Yale, Princeton anc
Penn, but was restored to favor wher
the team downed Notre Dame ane
Harvard. The lads who will lead the
1890 midshipmen in the cheering
are: Richard B. Hughes, chief; Bur-
ton H. Schupper and George L Street
first class; Andres Olah and George
F, Richardson, second class.