davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Methodist Church
School Begins
FaN Program

Inauguration of the fall program
for the Methodist church school will
take place Sunday, Sept. IA, at
9:45 a. m. when Registration day
will be observed under the leader
ship of the pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Hayden Sears, and the superintend-
ent, Mrs. Wendell Waterman.
Glasses are planned for all age
groups from small youngsters to
adults, with special attention given
to young peoples groups. High
school and college students will
meet Sunday mornings for class
study and Sunday evenings for Ep-
worth League sessions Open house
Will be held at 8 p. m. Sunday nights
for those young adults past school,
age and at this time informal dis
cussions will be featured under the
sponsorship of the Rev. Mr.. Sears
and Mrs. Sears.
Another adult class, appealing
primarily to married couples in the
30-40 age group who have children
in the church school will meet at
GAS to discuss religious training
in the home and the support of
primary class activities.
The regular adult Bible class will
continue its usual sessions.
Lesson material for all classes
will be new and in accordance with
the program of the United Metho-
dist church.
Adult classes will meet in the
church and the junior r-intermediate
department in the social hall.
A new plan is to be initiated for
the morning worship service which
is a two-hour program, the earlier
part of which is directed towards
the young people.
Church school starts at 9:45 a. m.
with a joint worship service fol-
lowed by class study. At lo.45 all
classes above the primary will
meet for the adult service, first
part of which will be directed to
them. Supervision will be provided
for the primary classes and for those
children too young to remain for
the entire service.
Future events include: a family
picnic in the fall; Project Sunday.
Sept. 81, Rally day, Sept. % and
Christmas program and children's
bazaar
The church board of education
will meet Friday night at the Wen
dell Waterman home, 1414 Brighton
avenue to complete plans for the
opening day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Attend Family
Reunion

With family reunion as the in
centive, DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Glenn
ons, with Raynor and Diane, took
vacation trip East, returning home
Tuesday. The four Californians
went first to Marshall, Wis, where
the Kaiser family, Mrs. Clemons'
relatives, had q big reunion. The
four then went to Boston, New York,
Washington, D. c. coming home
by way of Dayton, KY, and Matoon,
ILL.,, where they visited Mrs. Glenn
ons' relatives, returning via st.
Louis. On their trip east they also
saw the famous Carlsbad Caverns.
/ To the Clemons family, the Finger
Jake region in New York state, and
the country they visited in Virginia
and West Virginia was particularly
beautiful. In talking with friends
and relatives in the East, DR.. Glenn
ons said business conditions seemed
to be excellent, that everyone was
doing well, but that the farther
east they went, the more people
were excited about the war and the
more he found the general opinion
to be that this country will be in
the war before long. DR.. Clemons
also visited the famous Forsythe
Dental Infirmary, post graduate
school, in Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Methodist Women
Discuss Plans

TweHty-three members of the
Methodist Women's Society met at
the S. P. Holiday home, 1040 He'll
avenue, Tuesday afternoon where
they were the guests of Mrs. Holli-
day and Mrs. Frank Young for
dessert.
Mrs. J. L. Dubois, president, con-
Quoted a business meeting during
which the pastor, the Rev. Hayden
Sears, explained his program for
the church school.
The society changed the evening
for the monthly church supper from
the third to the second Wednesday
Plans were made for a rummage
sale early in the fall and for other
activities.
Mrs. Dubois left Wednesday to
attend a district meeting of the
Methodist Women's society to be
held in the First Methodist church
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Baby Fights For
Life in Iron Luna

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10 CUP)
= A 36-ounce baby, born prema-
turely to Mrs. Ernest Schonfeld in
Mount Zion hospital, clung stub
bornly to life today after two close
brushes with death when all
breathing had stopped.
Placed in a combination incu-
bator-respirator at birth Sept. 2,
the child was given a $3.50 chance
to survive. Twice his breathing
stopped and doctors succeeded in
reviving him by massage of the
heart region and injection of hor-
moneS.
Doctors said the child, whom the
parents have named Paul Douglas,
would have to stay in the iron lung
at least anovner month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Three New Defense
Plants Authorized

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 CUPD -
Federal Loan Administrator Jesse
H. Jones announced today that the
defense plant corporation had ar
ranged for construction of q new
aluminium plant and two additional
magnesium plants at a combined
cost of almost S72,OoO,O0O.
The new aluminium plant will
have an annual capacity of 3O.OOO,-
600 pounds of aluminium year,
bring the nations annual capacity
to about 1,13O,OOO,OOO pounds. This
plant will cost approximately So
100000
The two magnesium plants will
have combined capacity of 49,
100000 pounds a year of metallic
magnesium,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Migrant Children
Hub of Schoo! Row

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10 CUP
- The Farm Security Administra-
ton will test in the courts the
right of the Caldwell, Ida, school
district to refuse acceptance OF
children of migratory agricultural
worker families living in FSA
camps, it was announced today.
Walter A. Duffy, regional FSA dl-
rector, charged the action of the
Caldwell trustees was in direct
conflict" with basic Idaho school
and compulsory education laws.
Caldwell school authorizes based
their refusal to teach the children
on a 1941 law that provides school
districts need not accept children
in FSA camps unless the federal
governments enters into a contract
to defraY all educational costs,
Duffy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Presidential Word
Received byPope

VATICAN CITY, Sept, 10 up
Myron C. Taylor, President Roose-
velts personal envoy to the Holy
See, delivered a message from the
president to Pope Plus XII during
a private audience at the Vatican
tonight.
EI'fore being received by the
Pontiff, Taylor conferred with Luigi
Cardinal Maglione, Fapal secretary
of state.
The Pontiff received Taylor il
his private library.
Indicating the Importance of Tay-
lor's mission, he was received by
the Fope at his own request tonight.
The audience originally had been
scheduled for tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
BiddIe Injured
Watching Troops

LONDON, Sept. 10 CUP)-An-
thony Drexel Biddle, United States
ambassador to the governments in
exile, was injured today while
watching a Netherlands brigade in
maneuvers in the Midlands.
Biddle received a splinter in the
left hand and became the first cas-
ualty to be treated in an ambulance
which together with two mobile
canteens had been presented recent
~ by Americans To the brigade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

CALENDAR

intermediate bridge, 1880, 755
Brighton
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
20-30 club, I, California hotel
Junior club, 1880, 10000 club
Building trades, 1880 Labor tenn
pie
Electricians union, 1880, Labor
temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Veter-
ans hall
Ell Centre chapter ro. 100, RAM,
7:30, Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Measles Epidemic
Takes Three Lives

(UP) - The fatality toll of a meas
les epidemic among the Supai In
dians who reside at the bottom of
5000 foot Havasu Canyon. 35 miles
west of Grand Canyon, increased
to three today with the death of a
two-year-old boy.
Two other Indians we're critically
ill and one new case was reported,
bringing the total to 36. DR.. J. Le-
land of the Valentine Indian agency
arrived at the Supai settlement last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
JuniiorClub
Starts Year

A new year for the Junior Ten
Thousand club begins Thursday
night when members will assemble
in the club house at 7:30 o'clock
for a business meeting and social
hour with the board of directors
as hostesses.
Plans for the year, election of a
first and second vice-presidents,
and discussion of the clubs role
in the national defense program
will be highlights of the business
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

For this seasons concert series,
Imperial Valley residents are to be
offered an intriguing and varied
bill of fare, ranging from piano
to opera ana including a string
ensemble.
The season will open in November
with Brailowsky, world-famous pia-
mist after which the opera Mar
riage of Figaro will be presented
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

discomforts, start three days before
your time" and follow directions
Or take it as tonic by directions
to stimulate appetite, improve di-
gestion by increasing the flow of
gastric juices and help build
strength. Probably the greatest
benefit comes from using CARDUI
ic both ways. Used for CT ycaral
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Acts 2 ways to
help w o M EN-!

Just what I needed" Every year
many women say that after they've
started using CARDUIl For they
find it helps them in two important
ways when they suffer from head
aches, cramp-l;ke pain, or some
other formfof periodic distress due
only ITO functional causes
To help relieve functional periof
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

their children, Jo-Ann and Jerry,
arrived in Ell Centre Monday after
wonderful vacation trip by motor,
being gone three weeks and cover
ing the journey up the Pacific coast
to Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.,
seeing all the places of interest en-
route. They are now enjoying a visit
from MI. Dilbecks sister, Lorene
Dilbeck, who is spending few days
with them before going east to
resume her studies at the University
of Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Janet Bowman
Has Party

Janet Bowman, five years old
Tuesday, celebrated that birthday
anniversary at a gay children's
party given by her mother, Mrs.
John Bowman, at their ranch home
near Seeley.
Guests included Suzanne and
Stevie Harris of Ell Centro, and
Bette Mae House and Gail Mackie,
of Imperial, with their mothers;
Mrs. Stevens H. Harris, Mrs. Paul
House, Mrs Paul Mackie, and their
grandmothers, Mrs. A. H. Hevener,
and Mrs. Bathrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
News Items About Residents
OfImpena| Valley

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Powers
Heald have taken new house,
that formerly occupied by Mrs. J. S.
Larew, 545 Wensley avenue. Their
two sons, Phillip and Alan, are
staying with their grandmother,
Mrs. Howard P Meyer, at Long
Beach while the moving process is
underway.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

ney's have purchased the Ben Kel-
lerman home on Sandalwood Drive,
the Kellermans in turn taking the
former Bert Cosby home on Olive
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

MI. and Mrs. Buford Purl, former
Ell Centrans now living in River
side, will be in the valley for a visit
Thanksgiving, they told Mr.. and
Mrs. Dilbeck who visited them en-
route home. Mrs. Purl is the former
Mabel Carberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Daughter Born
To Es+elLa

Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Lee Lain
became the parents of a baby girl
Wednesday morning, the baby be-
ing born at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Alder
son of 204 South Eighth, and weigh
ing 81 pounds. Her mother is the
former Bobbie Ann Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

A vacation which ended in an in
teresting job, that's the experience
Kay Clements, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Clements, has had. Upon
graduation last spring from UCLA
her parents gave her trip to
Panama where she attended an in
ternational students conference.
Liking Panama so well, Kay took
civil service examinations which of
course she passed and then landed
job for herself which will keep
her in Panama and which incident
ally will afford her parents a grand
excuse for trip to visit their
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Mrs. Richard Moore is home again
after five weeks spent in Denver,
Colorado, with her mother Mrs.
Moore, and her sister, who lives in
Yuma, Arizona, with their children,
motored to Denver together, leav-
ing the children there who will re-
turn in October, accompanied by
their grandmother
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Blaisdell
became the parents of an 8 pounds,
5 ounce baby boy born Saturday
at the Griffin hospital. Blaisdell
who is in the army, was home on
leave and left Monday to return
to his post. Mrs. Blaisdell is the
former Daisy Griswold.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
CaIexiico
News
By Jane MeCampbeII
Telephone s49

Mrs. Lorena Taylor has taken her
son, Robert, to Los Angeles where
he plans to enroll at U.CL.A.
M. j. Sleem has returned from
Los Angeles where he spent few
days on business.
Mrs. Earl Cavanagh with her
daughter, Blanche, and son, Earl
Junior, spent Tuesday in San Diego.
Mrs. o, P. Mandrapa and her
daughters, Charlene and Beverley,
will return from Pismo Beach where
they spent the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Eula Kruger of Grand Forks
North Dakota, who is making her
home with her aunt, Julia Curtis
left for Los Angeles this week to
enter U. c. L. A. as q sophomore
student.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

A luncheon was given in honor
of Miss Gladys Gunterman who is
leaving for Pomona college soon,
at the McCampbell home, Wednes-
day afternoon. Those present were
Betty Culver, Barbara Maddox
Georgiana Cantu, Lila Stone, Jean
Gunterman, the hostesses, Jane and
Joan McCampbell, and the guest
of honor, Gladys Gunterman.
Mrs. j. L. Williams as visiting
the A. j. Browns for a few days.
Dr. Harold Gregg presided for the
Rotarians and Kiwanians at the
joint meeting held Tuesday J. H
Mccoy was chairman of the day
and introduced Louie Vransake wh0
as speaker, gave an interesting talk
about the sulphur mines just west
of town. Leonard Marsh of San Di-
ego and Percie Thacker of Ell Cen
tro were visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Oria Kenah returned Labor day
from pleasant motor trip with
her brother and sister-in n-laW, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Hemet.
The three took the coast route
north to Vancouver and Victoria,
B. c., returning home by the inner
route, stopping off at Crater Lake
and taking side trip up the Co.
lumbia river highway. They stop
ped over at many places of interest
both going and coming and enjoyed
delightful weather the entire trip.
Others who took the trip to Brit
lSh Columbia and who included
Lake Louise and Banff in their
itinerary were Mr, and Mrs. w. w.
McEIen who enjoyed a motor tour
together.
Clarence McFadden motored to
Balboa Wednesday morning to
bring Mrs. McFadden and their two
children, Marilyn and George, home.
The McFadden enjoyed a delightful
summer on the island.
j. Drummond Huston is spending
few days in the valley attending
to his business interests and is
enthusiastic over the interesting
trip he took this summer to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edgar and
their children are also enthusiastic
over their vacation, motor trip
to the middle west where thev
visited Mr.. Edgar's relatives in Iowa
and Mrs. Edgar's in Wisconsin. Mr..
Edgar was particularly impressed
by the prosperous condition of the
region, and the millions of tons of
corn already for harvest.
Mrs. M. M. Dizney is home thi
week from her vacation. The Dir
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

excuse Tor Trip 10 visit their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. George Conner
returned last week alter a five
weeks vacation trip which includ-
ed visit with friends in Big Bear
City after which they motored via
Boulder Dam, Zion and Bryce
Parks, to Salt Lake City where
they swan in the Great Salt Lake
and visited the Utah copper mines.
Next came trip through the Jack
son Hole country and the Grant Te-
ton park atlcr which they spent
several days in Yellowstone Ma
tional park. Going through the Gal
latin Gateway into Montana they
visited friends in Willow Creek,
and in northeastern Montana, the
home of Mrs. Conner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. OnStad, and also at
the home of her brother, Clarence.
Fort Peck Dam, the next, the Cut
Bank oil fields, Glacier National
park, where they visited friends
who have a home on the shores of
Lake Macdonald were the next
places on their itinerary In Idaho
they were particularly interested
in the national defense highways
near Sand Point. En- route home,
down the Pacific coast, they visit
ed Mrs. Conner's niece, Irene On
Stad, who attended Central high
school in 1886. After spending a few
days with friends in Klamath Falls.
Ore, they completed their tour of
5606 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Chandler left
Wednesday for a vacation trip to
San Francisco and Oakland.
Mrs. S. w. LeffingWcll returned
this week from a month spent in
San Diego where she vacationed
with her daughter, DR.. Ruth Lewis
of Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peach are
at home again after a pleasant holi-
day trip. Mrs. Peach left the valley
IN July to spend month at Pacific
Beach where Mr.. Peach joined her
early in August, the two then 60
ing north to Lake Tahoe, to Port
land, Ore, and home by way of
San Francisco and Carmel. They
spent a week in Pasadena with
Mr.. Peach's father, William Peach.
ST., after which Mr. Peach returned
to the valley, Mrs. Peach staying
in Jacumba for a week, arriving
home on Wednesday.
c. F. Hollar and family of Buena
Vista returned recently from
months vacation spent in motoring
through the eastern states. They
visited friends and relatives in /
Ohio, this being Mr.. Hollar's first
visit in that state in eight years.
Mrs, w. A. Tondro, and her daugh-
,er, Mrs. Felix Milstead, with Mrs.
Milsteads daughter, enjoying Sep
,ember in Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

ioAiilCi Ddioy IliSWOlu.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young
have returned from their vacation
which they spent on the coast.
Young is with the local post office.
Earl Linholm has returned from
Mexico City and vicinity where he
spent his vacation. Linholm is a
member of the Calexico high school
faculty.
The Rev. Mr.. Charles Thorman
of the Baptist church left, after
holding church on Sunday, for a
Thousand Pines where he will at
tend minister's conference.
Miss Isabelle Williams left for
Los Angeles to enroll in the Wood
bury Beauty college. Isabelle gradu-
ated from the local high school two
years ago and attended junior COL
lege in Ell Centre last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ritter and
their daughter, Nancy, spent the
weekend in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Fein who became
the parents of pounds 8 ounces
baby boy last Tuesday, plan to take
the baby home soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Ritter and
their daughter, Nancy, spent the
weekend in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Mrs. M. M. Dizney is home thi
week from her vacation. The Diz-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
NORWEGIAN RECIPES
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
/ have read many and varied
letters Of appreciation of your
amazing Almanack pages, but
here's 'one for the Book"
A dear friend Of mine married
a Norwegian and they were very
happy. But a small cloud APP
peared and grew to look like a
thunder cloud. She was a good
cook. but II was not the cooking
he was used to, and though he
complained but little, he began
TO lose weight, She tried to cook
the foods he liked but any Nor
wegian recipes she could find at
the Public Library were too COM
plicated and fancy for his taste.
She wrote me IF just knew a
few good Norwegian dishes, Carl
would be satisfied, but they never
come right" 1 clipped and sent
her a couple Of Norwegian recipes
from the Almanack and her let
ter of thanks was so enthusiastic
that when later a whole flock of
them appeared sent her the
clippings by air mail. In answer
a post card arrived, saying
Thanks a Million. Too busy
cooking TO write" But later let
tiers told me how she used the
recipes one at a time without
saying anything, but he asked
in delighted surprise where she
found the recipe and she just
answered In the paper" But
when more and more familiar
tasting foods appeared he pressed
her TO find out where I found
them. And when / told them,
The American Weekly House
wife's Food Almanack. in graft
tude he sent the money both fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
AImanack Echoes

a fork, then gradually add the
rest Of the ingredients. Mix
thoroughly. Make one large roll,
cut into lis inch wide strips and
plunge into boiling hot water
cover the kettle and boil for 20
minutes. II the dumplings are
large. boil 40 minutes.
Place on platter and serve with
melted butter or the pork drip
pings for flavor might add. the
dumplings that are left over. my
mother would cut into pieces, fry
in butter slightly, then break 4
or 5 eggs over them, mix as for
scrambled eggs and il gives you
an easy and tasty lunch dish
ready.
Mrs. Edmund Vosika Bessler.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
(Thank you for your prize winning
recipe, Mrs Bessler OF course II
will be added 10 our growing list OF
fine Bohemian or Czech recipes. 49,
Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
POTATO DUAIPLINGS
Dear Ainanaek

Dear -Afnfanaek
You have published several
grand Bohemian recipes but I
have never seen the one / am
sending you at this ume-one
which has originated when the
country was called Bohemia. 1t
has been in our family for years.
These dumplings are very good
served with a pork roast and
sauerkraut.
quart fine mashed potatoes
eggs
cup flour
teaspoon salt
Mash the potatoes on a Toured
bread board. add the flour and
salt. mix lightly Make a dent
with a tablespoon in the dry in
gradients and into this dent
break 2 eggs Beat slightly with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

DOR all letters printed In this col
II nmn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe IL
awarded 81, the same as on the
Almanack page. Be sure To write
your name and address plainly and
use one side of the paper only.
The shorter the letters the better.
Address them To The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanack.
=. %. BOX 1871. Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Mrs. II. Q. Brummond's recipe for
Sheltered Peas, because years
ago my husbands grandmother
taught me 10 serve spring peas
and new potatoes. Only she
served them with sweet cream,
butter, salt and pepper
Mrs. Ray Hanson,
Danbury, Conn.
Once 10 hear from you Mrs. Han
son We know that Mrs Bummond
will appreciate your letter, too
Mary Lee Swami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
MOTHERS PEPPER HASH

Dear Almanack:
Below | am submitting my
Mothers Pepper Hash" recipe
which is over fifty years old.
/ large head Of cabbage
2 green sweet peppers
l tablespoon OF celery seeds
s large sweet red peppers
remove seeds from FOUR
6 large onions
y cup of salt
y cups Of sugar
4 cup Of mustard seeds
] head Of celery Of you wish)
Chop fine the cabbage, green
peppers, red sweet pepeprs (hav-
ing first removed the seeds from
four Of them and onions (also
the celery if you wish TO add it,
Put this in a large bowl or enam-
eled pan mixing in the u
cup of salt we'll and let stand
overnight. In the morning, drain
well and add the sugar, celery
seeds and mustard seeds mixing
well. do not cook. Cover this
mixture with white vinegar and
put in sterilized glass jars. seal
ing them Immediately. This
makes swell relish for meats.
Miss Martha r. Kern.
San Francisco, California.
Mas Kern. your Mothers Pepper
Hash ~ an excellent relish for the
meat course Mary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Mrs. Janet Foster.
Detroit. Michigan.

Mrs Foster. yours is a most in
teresting letter and one Of many that
encourage Us 20 run foreign as well
as ctiOnal and local recipes from
time 10 time The EditorJ