davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
8 ct 40 Sponsors
Bridal Sho,uer

Honoring Hazel Sheely Dotson
whose marriage was a recent event
the Imperial Valley Salon, ct 40,
surprised her with a shower at
the meeting of the group Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
John Kuhn.
The organization presented her
with a handsome down quilt and
each member contributed some
price Of kitchen equipment.
A pot luck dinner was the first
event on the evenings program
followed by the business meeting
and the shower, 20 members be-
ing present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Group Hearing Aid
For Church Sunday

Through the efforts of the El
Centro society for the Hard of
Hearing, group hearing aid will be
available Sunday TO those wishing
to attend church.
This aid will be installed at the
First Baptist church in the eve
ming, so that all hard of hearing
persons wishing to enjoy the pri-
vilege OF religious services may
do SO. This aid comes from the
Pacific Acoustic laboratories, San
Diego.
Later in the year the Ell Centro
society hopes to be able to pur-
chase a small group of hearing
aid which may be made available
for use to other civic organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Handy

Mrs. Margaret Lanier Handy.
572 Wensley avenue, entertained
her bridge club Wednesday night,
her guests meeting for a game of
contract afer which refreshments
wee served.
Mrs. Melvin o. King won high
score prize, Mrs. Richard Haas,
the second, the other members pres
ent being Mesoamcs Leo A. Magee,
Bert FaWcett, Clark Jacobs, Lee
Nuffer, hay f'orshey and the hos
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Chill Waffles

l cup Globe al" Pancake and
Waffle Flour
l egg
2-3 cup water
2 tablespoons Globe AL Oil
Il cup chilli sauce
Beat the egg until light. Add
Al Oil and beat until blended.
Add chilli sauce and water and mix
well. Stir in waffle flour and beat
until batter is smooth. Bake in hot
waffle iron. This makes four big
Waffles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896
Recipes Featured at Hotpoint
Electric Cooking School

Some of the many appetizing
recipes offered women of the valley
at the Hotpoint electric cooking
school Thursday by Miss Mildred
Hickman, nationally known econ
omist. have been printed beloN at
the request of the enthusiastic
hcmemakerS who attend the open
ine session.
Equally tempting recipes which
will provide new ideas for the daily
menu will be distributed Friday al
the closing session of the school,
beginning at O'clock in the United
Artists theatre.
Many prizes will be awarded in
Guiding the grand prize. new
Hotpoint range.
JIFFY CAKE WITH SELF-ICING
tablespoons soft butter mot
melted)
l cup sugar
egg
y cup milk
1l2 cup flour
y (scanD teaspoon salt
p teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon flavoring
Put all ingredients in a bowl and
beat two or three minutes with a
rotary beater. The batter should
be light and smooth. Bake in an
8x8 inch loaf pan 35 to 40 minutes
in a moderate oven-350 degrees.
l 8x8 inch loaf cafe
SELF-ICING
y bar German cholcate, grated
y cup chopped almonds or other
nuts
Spread over the unbaked cake.
MYSTERY CAKE
tablespoons shortening
teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
l can tomato soup
l cup nut meats
cup raisins
l teaspoon cinnamon
! cup sugar
cups flour
/ teaspoon soda
l teaspoon allspice
cream butter and sugar. add
eggs. Alternate flour and tomato
soup. Add nut meats and raisins.
Bake 30 to go minutes at $50 de-
greeS.
SPANISH RICE BALLS
pound round steak (ground)
;, cup rice
cup bread crumbs
l can tomatoes
tablespoons onion
| teaspoon salt
l egg
Place meat in bowl, add crumbs.
egg and seasoning. Shape in cakes;
roll in uncooked rice; place in to-
mato soup; simmer 45 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

seated. Chinese scrolls and fans
were the favors which marked the
places.
Chinese Menu
A luncheon featuring Chinese
disnes. were served by the social
committee Of the chapter for which
Mrs. w. J. Clements is chairman.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz of Ell Cen
tro, Reciprocity bureau president,
presided; Mrs. Leroy Holt led the
devotionals. Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw,
yice-president of AV extended the
chapters greetings, and Mrs. Chan
cellor Livingston, program chair
man for AV, introduced the speak
er.
Preceding Mrs. Reardon's review,
Mrs. Livingston played Cyril Scott's
Lotus Land" the music being de-
scriptiye of China and providing
the setting for the review
The stage was set with a Chinese
screen a Chinese win chair draped
with brocade, bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS in brass bases and brass can
delabra containing the bronze tap
erS.
Brilliant Review
My Country and My People"
written by foremost Chinese schol-
ar who has attended the western
and eastern schools, is said to be the
most authoritative discussion of the
Chinese people The book is di-
vided into two sections THE Base"
in which the fundamental charac-
teristics are described and Life" in
which the life of Chinese people
and the reasons for their customs,
beliefs, national characteristics and
individual traits are explained.
Mrs. Reardon's review gave a
concise outline of the books height
ened by her own penetrating and
witty comments which make her
reviews so characteristicaly her
own.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Former Residents
Visiting Here

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson
and their daughter, Carol, of Santa
Ana, are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j.. Strickland.
The Andersons are former FL
Centre residents and have many
friends who are delighted to learn
of their visit. Mr.. Anderson Is the
brother of H. r. Anderson of the
Security Title Co.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Strick-
land were to entertain for their
house guests and other affairs are
being planned in their honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Special EUents AT
Central Reported
FRESHMAN ELECTION

Results of the election OF fresh
man class officers and advisers are
as follows: Howard Rhodes, presi-
dent; Jack Carr. v.ce-presiden.;
John McCaslin, treasurer: Lenore
Hogan, secretary. Advisers are Mre.
Evalena Moore. and Joe Morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Barbara Worth Club
Dance Saturday

Barbara Worth Golf club will
have its first dance of the season
Saturday night at the club house,
the committee in charge of this
seasons series having made at
tractive plans for the affair.
Dancing will begin at O'Clock
and the party is open to members
and friends of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
U.S.W.V. To Honor
Department Head

Lucy Addington, department
president for the United Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary will visit
the city on Nov. II and will be
guest OF honor at the banquet
to be given by the organization.
Other distinguished guests will be
present for the banquet also.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Harding Pr. A. To
Meet On Friday

Harding school Parent Teachers
association has called its November
meeting for Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the school.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged a program of special in
tereSt which will include a group
of musical numbers.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
County Chairn1en's S
Meeting Changed

Home department chairmen will
not hold their monthly meeting
Saturday, their regular date, but
on Nov. 10 instead when Miss Har-
riet G.. Eddy. state leader of home
demonstration agents will meet
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
MACAROON PIE

MACAROON PIE
egg whites beaten stiff
| cup sugar
IL to l6 dates chopped fine
= cup nut meats
l teaspoon baking powder
l cup salted cracker crumbs
Vanilla
Pour in we'll oiled pie plate Bake
80 minutes at $50 degrees.
BEEF ROLL-UPS
l No. can peas
l No. 2 can tomatoes
6 slices round steak, cut thin
l can mushrooms
carrots
Drain tomatoes, peas and mush-
rooms. Clean carrots by scrubbing
thoroughly, not Scraping or peel
ing. Wrap strips of steak around
carrot, fasten with toothpicks. Heat
a little fat in cooker. Scar rolls
first, pour on tomatoes, peas and
mushrooms. When steaming turn
unit on low. Steam for one hour.
Season to taste.
BANANA BREAD
a cup shortening
| cup sugar
3 bananas (crushed)
2 cups flour
l teaspoon soda
2 eggs
a cup nut meats
Mix in order given and bake in
shallow pan at $50 degrees for 40
minutes.
ORANGE GRAPENUT MUFFINS
tablespoons shortening
y teaspoon salt
2/3 cup sugar
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
l orange (grate rind)
2 eggs (beaten
q cup orange juice
l cup grapenuts
Mix in general way, stirring in
the grapenuts last. Pour into hot
oiled muffin tins two thirds full.
Bake at 375 degrees for 35 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
HoStesses Saturday
To P.E.O. Group

Chapter CIV, PE.O.. is to meet
Saturday at 1890 o'clock for
luncheon at the Scott B. Foulds
home, 500 Vine avenue. Mrs. Foulds
and Mrs. Slee are the hosteSses
for the day and Mrs. E. w. Schil-
Ter will give the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Union Daughters To
Hold Food Sale

Anna Maria Ross Tent, Daugh-
tiers of Union Veterans, will spon-
sor food sale Saturday, beginning
at 1926 am, which will be held
in front of the M 0. King Co. store
and which will include a number of
delicious specialties prepared by the
expert cooks of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Auxiliary To Haue
Food Sale

Boyce Aten unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, will offer for sale
a variety of cooked foods Satur-
day, the sale to be conducted in
front of Penney's, where many de-
lectable dishes will be available.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mullins of
Ell Centro announce the birth OF
a girl at the La Solana hospital
Wednesday morning. The child,
which weighed seven pounds, four
ounces, has been named Wilora
Ruth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

Mrs. Ruby Dooley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M F.. Wilhite of
Modesto. and G. R Squires. SON OF
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
New Ham Wins Young and OIt

One taste and you'll know why this sensa-
tional new miracle ham has swept the nation!
Just think of ham that is so tender you cut
thick, juicy, one-nch Ham Steak witb n fork! It's
economical, too, for it is all ready to eat just as
it comes from the market, or it can be served
hot in is to IA the usual preparation time ,ifb-
ont costly sb,inkage! Try it today
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

DR. Verne Bishop of Newport,
former Ell Centran and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dana Lamb, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel and also
Mrs. Mont J. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
NelUs Items About
Valley People

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos R. Worrall
are making their home at the Casa
Del Rey apartments. Santa Cruz.
Mrs. c. B. Collins is at home
again after a delightful vacation
spent in her home in Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

Mrs. w. w. McEuen is in Mercy
hospital, San Diego having recent
ly undergone an operation for knee
injuries suffered in an accident.
She is improving steadily but it will
be some time before she will be
able to return.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell OF Braw
ley was a visitor in FL Centre
Thursday, having returned last
weekend from a two months trip
to New York by way of the Pan
anna canal. She spent a month in
New York where Mr.. Mitchell met
her and they motored home, visit
ing relatives in Texas en- route.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

George Z. Sheaffer. jr., 2S, 6O6 Tenth
Ct. s.w., and Margaret Bristow, 20, I'll
st. .s.w.; Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
M anu Grace s0a!n M papoie
Md: Rev. L. o. Banks.
Garland W. Jones. 22. 1895 vermont aye.
Jadse +. E. Msttinsiy. 80 ~ 1A''
William 8. Tabb. 27. and Eleanor T. Will
COX; r. II; IA. both Of Brooklyn. N. y; Rev.
ieDh ppsn 81 Ssts ., Gas and pSvSatsa Snsa S F.
Rev. J. K. Cartwright.
CECIL ell Edwards, 4s: 4S7 g st. and
ST.; tR Rev. NJ. 2. German. fAf'
John B. Green, II. Fairmont Heights. Nd.
and Mildred B. Duckett, II, lll6 Forty.
=. eigh! st; ne: Rev. NJ H. L Glmblston; Cum
Mary N. H. -Ainsworth, 35, 304S N ST.;
Rev. w. D. Keene.
Philip Kilt. 40. and Rose Byers. 30. both
Of Mount Vernon, N. Y; Rev. Abraham
Vincent I. Gilman. "a, and Melba Z.
Rev. @. E. Lenski.
Robert ssa z Il csy Psss e lyd Eysn 3
joseph NJ, RoEsrs;2s. Portland: eres,
tsenth St.; Rev. V. n; Ridsely.
and Louvenia Brook: 40, 1403 Rhode
chari.a svs seb@dt Rey M AZ sss
st., and Mary NJ Duvail, So, 22 Rhode
~ Island ave. ne; Rev. J; A. Pfeiffer.
and porothy po = M x,As Ashton. Is. @ls st.
Elmere G. Almond. 96. Paytes. Va. and
Carrie V. Carr, 2l, Jones Store, Va;
Rev. A.: F. Poore.
Thrift. q. both Of Madison. Va; Rev.
F. j. Bohanan,
Evening star., 1936-04-02

lem to the Republicans than to them.
1t is pointed out, he will greet friends
Green Is Objective.
A non-partisan labor league Is
needed, he said, in order that workers
of both parties, appreciative Of what
Mr.. Roosevelt has done for the under
dog, will have an outlet for their
feelings. If his action is being taken
with the cognizance of Hillman and
Lewis, as he claimed, it was looked
upon as a further effort to bring
William Green, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, into
the open Roosevelt labor movement.
Whether this new undertaking on
his part means the dropping of his
plans to run for Governor of Tennessee
are not known. Berry has been toying
with this idea for some time, and, ac-
cording to TenneSseeans in Washing
ton, has intimated to the other aspir-
ants that they should get out of the
way because Mr.. Roosevelt wanted
him to run. None of them, however,
seems to have shown any willingness
to do this.
These same Tennesseeans say that
Berry is walking proof of the adage
that a prophet isn't appreciated at
home. Although he has plenty of
ability, they say, he hasn't any of the
requisites to make him successful
candidate for anything at the hands of
Tennessee voters. For one thing, he
went to Europe several years ago and
while over there acquired some of the
Oxford accent. In perfect cordiality,
it is pointed out, he will greet friends
with Hello there, old fel-lowe."
A fellow who says "fel-lowe" is mis-
understood in Tennessee.
Come Far With Pressmen.
Although Berry has not been able
to crafty his political ambitions, he
has come far with the Printing Press
mems Union. The home he built for
the preSsmen in Tennessee is one Of
the show places of the State. Inciden-
tally, he came to be head of the
union through the same rough-and-
tumble tactics that carried Lewis to
the leadership of the miners. He had
no advantages in his youth and OBJ
tanned his education through intensive
reading. He first attracted attention
in union labor circles through his in
Sistence that once the pressmen made
a contract with their employers they
abide by it. When they refused to
do this, he brought in strikebreakers to
break their unauthorized strike and
was ready to slug it out with any who
opposed him.
Since Madison Square Garden there
have been placards at every Demo-
cratic National Convention reading
Maj. George L. Berry for Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1936-04-02

You can work wonders on
your floor or linoleum with
this high-gloss enamel that
dries quickly and is easy to
use.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BERRY'S POSITION
IS MADE CLEAR
Main Objective Is Non-Par-
tisan League to Re-eIect
Roosevelt.
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.

Business representatives who were
sent to Washington to find out what
was in the wind around George L.
Berry,s appointment as co-ordinator
to coordinate avenues toward in
dustrial unemployment" feel reassured
and are returning to their businesses.
They had thought the appointment
of Berry, who is head Of the Printing
PresSmen's Union, had to do with
the revival of the N. r. A. in some
form or another.
But Berry has announced that al
though he intends to go along within
the 100000 which Mr.. Roosevelt
recently allocated from w. P. A. funds
for the analysis division" to study
the experiences of the N. r. A. what
he has foremost in mind is the organ
ization of the non-partiSan labor
League to support Mr.. Roosevelt.
With him in this endeavor, he has
announced, is John L. Lewis, head
of the miners, who recently an
nounced his support of Mr.. Roosevelt,
and Sidney Hillman, former N. r. A.
official and head of the garment
workers.
Has Drawing Account.
Berry called the newspaper men
before him and his $4,000 publicity
agent, paid by the Government, yes
terday to tell this. The publicity man
received his $4,000 until yesterday for
working for the N. R. A. From now
on Berry's and his activities are to
be supported from the 100000 fund
allocated to the analysis division, u
of which Secretaries Roper, Perkins
and Wallace are the head Berry
himself does not receive any salary
for his Government activities, but he
does have a drawing account.
The business representatives haG
been worried that his new co-ordi-
mating assignment had to do with a
new N. R. A. because of his persist
ence in that direction, but after his
conference with the newspaper men
yesterday they were satisfied that
henceforth he will be bigger prob
Evening star., 1936-04-02

dent" but he explained yesterday that
his friends were responsible for this.
He has never had any political ambi-
tions himself, he said. Friends, 1t
seems. were the ones pushing him into
the Tennessee campaign.
When Berry made the trip to Eu-
rope-to attend an international press
mems meeting-he addressed the Eng
lish Parliament. But he has never
engaged in an activity that would get
him listed in Who's Who, when
Green. Lewis, Hillman and other labor
leaders are. Being a co-ordinator in
the Roosevelt government probably
qualities him, however, his friends say.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Works Administration projects here
the last two weeks ended last night.
The Building Trades Council voted
to call of the walkout after con-
ference with Mayor Bernard F. Dick
mann and appointed committee to
seek arbitration of the issues.
The sympathy" strike Of the P.
W. A. workers was ordered sitter labor
ofiicials said Matthew Murray, Kansas
City, Mo. w. p. A. director refused
to pay prevailing wage scales to
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Births Reported.

John and Dorothy Edge. boy.
Zachariah and Harriet Blackstone. boy.
William and Daisy Muddiman. boy.
Thomas and Ethel Jarboe. girl:
Lawrence and Catherine Schleicher. girl.
Fletcher and Helen Cauffman, girl.
Lawrence and Marie Petit. boy.
Gerard and Julia Cahtll, boy;
Wallace and Fannie Cook. girl.
Frank and Mary Curry. girl.
Hugh and Mary Wood, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brown, girl.
John and Susan Brent. boy.
Lyles and Vera Williams, boy.
Nathaniel and Annie Young, boy.
Thurston and Vivian Wade. boy:
Alvin and Nettie Tillman, jr.. girl.
Claude and Emma Butler. girl:
William and Carrie Ragsdale boy.
Joseph and Rose Smarr. boy.
Arlington and Marjorie Brown. boy.
Eugene and Willie Pugh, boy;
Grodie and Flossie Simon. girl.
Lester and Nellie BesS, girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Deaths Reported.

Sarah z. Russell, IS, $40 fngraham st.
Elizabeth Smith. 81. 1Ol6 Sth st.
William M: Escaulle, n. National Home
opathic Hospital.
Paul Bon II. United States Soldiers Home
Hospital.
James E. Poole, 90. District Building.
John Mckenzie. 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Haskell A. Harder, 65. s15 Randolph st.
Rosanna Farley. So, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
William A. Goodman. SO. 1420 Rhode
Island ave.
Martha Reitz. 81. Garfield Hospital.
James Fowler, "a. Casualty Hospital.
Margaret Herbert. Gallinger Hospital.
John Tanner, 65. Casualty Hospital.
James Wheeler. 50, IA Pierce st.
Cornelia Wyndy, 55. 1924 1lth st.
Ruben Pass. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Leroy Tilghman. 10. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Mamie Davis. 12, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
CATHOLICS PROTEST

PUERTO MEXICO, Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, April 2 (R.-Five thousand Cath
olics paraded yesterday in protest
against the handing over of a church
to Agrarians for the establishment of
headquarters.
Catholics guarded the church and
said they were prepared to resist
forcibly its occupation by Agrarians.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Translators Celebrate.

The Society Of Federal Tranelators
celebrated the 6th anniversary Of
its founding with a dinner party
at the Cosmos Club Monday night.
Miss Gertrude w. Holinger, Of the
Patent ONCE. was the principal
speaker.