davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

SPOTTER - Experienced on
gray work. Apply 1920 23rd
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
WANTED-AGENTS.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
MEN (WHITEl

MIN Wv III T
Wanted for work in Washington,
d. c. Only willing workers need ap-
ply. Monday, 9 to 10 am, or 6 to 7
pm. 200 Hill Building, S3o 18th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
STTUATIoN-woMEN.

WOMAN. refined. as housekeeper, or TO as
sist in home mot a practical nurse; would
leave city. Col. 4S74-W.
WOMAN, white, middle age, reliable, wants
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WOMAN, refined. executive ability. business.
home and nursing; experienced, willing to
travel. Address Box 356-E. Star once.
WOMAN, white, wants housework by week
or month. Address Box 303-E. Star ONCE.
WOMAN, colored, wants work as cook. cafe
terra, tea room, private family. 6i3 Fla.
ave. NV. North 1917.
YOUNG LADY desires position typist. nurs-
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YOUNG LADY desires part-time work. expe-
rienced in sporting goods. can do stenog-
raphers work; prefer work in combination
sporting goods and radio store. Address Box
248-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

CONFECTIONERY CIGAR SALESMAN, pop
Uiar,, non-conhlcting line. handled by Al
retailers; exceptional opportunity BOX 10,
Room oil, 40 Nassau St. N. Y. City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

COUNTERMAN, elesn-cut, white, age % to
80: at least yrs experience restaurant
work must BE q on n' boId ~ preiso
cash required. Salary and commission; hus-
tier can make $50 week. Apply Toms BaTbe-
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at and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

YOUNG GIRL-colored, wishes Eeneral
housework nurse or part-time work; start
with small pay. 2633Ia virginia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
HELP-MEN.
fCnuNfnnaAl

MAN. elderly; l, oier. you an unusual OPP
local representative; full or part time;
pleasant, permanent work; no , experience li1is
mai Mnnn1niIth, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Churches
Schools
LAST PERFORMANCES
OF "THE COUNTESS"
HELD LAST NIGHT

The Countess, - latest drama
from the pen of Leroy Rumsey
played before an enthusiastic audi
ence last night in ST. Mary's hall,
making the second and last per-
formance of this delightful comedy.
Produced by the Young People s
club under the direction of Mrs. Ma
rie L. Graves, the farce is refresh
ing in its amusing lines and skill
fully developed plat. The cast and
the director deserve credit for their
sympathetic Interpretation of 1.-The
Countess. -
During one of the intermiSs!ons
Mrs. Graves was presented to the
audience and expressed her appre-
citation of the capable cooperation CT
the club members taking part in
the play.
Orchestral numbers between acts
we're an addition to the program and
at the conclusion of the play, the
same orchestra furnished the music
for dancing.
Those taking part in the play
were: Miss Annie La frankie, Miss
Mary Kate Stewart. Miss Carmt lita
Coomes, Miss Marie Graves, Miss
Anna Collins. Joe Kinsey, Jerry Dr.
gan, Gerald Coomes and Carl
Hardy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
SURPRISE SHOWER
HONORS BIRTHD4I Y

Mrs R. w. Barbe was delightful
ly surprised yesterday afternoon
by the members of her bridge club
who met at her apartment in the
Berry Court. and presented her
with a dainty handkerchief shower
in honor of her birthday.
Lovely sweet peas in pastel shades
were used in the decorations, all
appointments being in the same
delicate colors. After the shower
the guests spent the afternoon in
bridge, prizes going 10 Mrs. Harold
Nichols and Mrs. w. r. Brown.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the card game.
Those present were the honor
guest, Mrs. r. w. Barbe, Mesdames
Harold Nichols, W. r. Brown, c.
K. Berry. c. L. Fowler, Lloyd Mas
sey, G.. r. Morrison. Paul Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
FINE PROGRAM AT
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
MEETING TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Ten Thousand club
is TO have a delightful and unusuaI
program which will undoubtedly
prove of great interest to all pres
ent.
Earl Rowland, noted California
artist, will give talk on art appre-
citation entitled Art and the
Clothesline. He is famous for his
brilliant, entertaining lectures on
this subject, and in addition to his
discussion, will present 20 paintings
by well known western artists and
? collection of etchings. Autographs
water colors and block prints.
The exhibition will be displayed in
the club house and Mr. Rowland Will
explain number of the subjects
to the club members.
Music section members of the club
are presenting the musical part of
the program. Betty Surface and
Virginia Cosby, talented young pi-
anists. will be heard in piano num-
bers: Mrs. H. S. Capron of Imperial
whose lovely voice is well known TO
members of the club, will sing a
group of songs, and during the tea
hour. Miss Margaret Lanier. charm
ing pianist, will play several piano
selections.
Music section members are also
tea hostesses and will preside at
the social hour following the pro-
gram The business meeting will
begin promptly at 2:30 and at this
time nominations for officers will
be made
House guest cards will be avail
able at the door for all those who
wish them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
DELPHIANS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Mrs. James w. Glassford was
elected president OF the Delphian
society at the meeting yesterday
morning which took place at the
Dorsey Whitelaw residence, 457
Sandalwood avenue.
Mrs. Whitelaw was elected as
ce-president, Mrs. e. j. Mack as
secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Frank
H. McIver as supervisor
The program for the day was
given by Mrs. Harrie o. Wood
whose discussion of the speech
arts and their influence in devel-
oping the personality was of decid-
ed interest
Mrs. Wood has studied oral ex-
preston for many years and Is now
conducting classes on that line.
Her discussion and her illustration
of the chief points in the talk
were exceptionally we'll done.
Members present were Mesdames
Ray Edgar. o. C. Horne. James w.
Glassford. E. j. Mack, Dorsey
Whitelaw. F. d. Jacobs. Elmer
Heald, Howard p Meyer. Thomas
Gebbie, and Hugh T. Osborne. Mrs.
c. j. Brooks and Mrs. Smith were
guests of the society.
Crook county. Oregon, raised 6OOC
turkeys in 1929 and $4,000 in 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
HONORS VISITOR

Complimenting Mrs. j. g. Brooks
of Winslow, Arizona. WHO with Mr.
Brooks is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont of this city, Mrs
Harry Horton and MRS. E O. Carter
entertained with an informal lunch
con yesterday at the Horton resi-
dence on Brighton avenue.
The afternoon was spent in Il
game of contract bridge at the con-
clusion of which Mrs. Dupont re-
ceived the prize for high score ard
Mrs. Brooks a charming guest prize.
Guests at this delightful affair
were Mesdames Howard P. Meyer.
Charles Wilson Baker, w. j. Wohn-
ski, Cary Tam, w. j. Clements,
Vaughn N. Thompson, Fred r.
Nuttall, o. j. Bradshaw, Ross T..
Hickcox, R. w. Campbell Norman
E. Dupont, C. j. Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
;9;; s:;: OF Interest to Women
EXECUTIVE BOARD
IS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. B. NJ Gruwell, president OF
the Woman S Ten Thousand club
entertained the members of the exc
cutive board at luncheon yesterday
at her home, 534 Holt avenue.
Red sweet peas made an effective
centerpiece at the prettily appoint
ed table at which covers were la,d
for Mesdames Ray Edgar, Norman
c. Deaton. w. w. McEuen. H. Z.
Diller, j. E. Brock. Sem Bacon. e.
S. Thatcher. o. G. Horne and the
hostess.
A business meeting was held at
which time various matters OF in
terest to the welfare of the club
were discussed. and routine business
transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
STAG DINNER AT
BRADSHAW RANCH

incoming and outgoing Off
GERS of Oasis lodge No. 664 were
entertained at a stag dinner by
Warren j. Currier, retiring master,
and Otto J. Bradshaw, new master,
at the Bradshaw ranch home last
night.
Cards provided the entertainment
for the evening. j. E. Brock re-
ceived high prize and j. w. Glas-
gov, second The two low score
prizes went to Frank Redding and
L. r. Philley.
Covers were laid for Roy, E.
Breedlove, B. L. Major, John Ty-
Ter, C. w. Carroll, Hoyt Strickler,
j. w. Glasgow, L. r. Philley, Frank
Redding, Mark Munson, j. E.
Brock, j. r. Fahs. Melvin 0. King,
Jr., Harry Hovey and the two
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
FORM
PROGRAM THEME

Rev. Charles Wilson Baker. vicar
of st. Paul IS Episcopal church, was
in charge of the program given yes
terday for the Methodist Missionary
society at its meeting with Mrs. r..
ID. Jacobs, SOB Wensley avenue.
Speaking OF his eight years WORK
with the Indians of the Klamath
River district Reverend Baker heicl
his listeners spellbound as he de-
scribed the Indians characteristics
and their lives.
A number of interesting pictures
and a collection of baskets and
other articles given him by The In
dians in appreciation of his fellow
ship, were shown, many of the gifts
heing unusually fine from a coll
lector S standpoint.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Frank L. Shepherd and a short busi-
ness meeting was held prior TO the
program.
Mrs. Jacobs served tea at the end
CT the afternoon. the house and tea
table being attractive with bowls OF
sweet peas artistically arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
OF LOCAL INTEREST

OF interest to many Ell Centrans
is the news of the establishment OF
an opportunity school for children
in Des Moines. Iowa. by DR.. and
Mrs. D. w. Smouse, who gave s333,-
600 for the foundation of the instl-
tuition.
DR.. and Mrs. Smouse have been
frequent visitors to the valley as
the guests of Prof. and Mrs Elmer
Todd Mrs. Todd being DR.. Smouse S
sister They have many friends
here who will be interested in their
project.
The school is designed for handi-
capped children in the city OF Des
Moines, such as the blind, deaf, ane-
mic. those with speech imDediments,
etc. The building is to be OF the most
modern design, anc specialists in
the instruction of such children will
be in charge.
In recognition of their generosity,
DR.. and Mrs. Smouse were presented
with the 1880 community award cup
sponsored by the Des Moines Tri-
bune.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
LOSING SIDE WILL
ENTERTAIN VICTORS

Losing side in recently conclud-
ed Sciots membership contest will
entertain the winning team and
their wives at a chicken dinner at
the Masonic Temple on Friday
night of this week
The winning team is headed by
Fred Williams and the losing team
by A. E. Malzahn. The winners
are expecting some first class serv-
ice at the dinner. B. E. Lemons Is
in charge of the meal
Cards will provide the entertain
ment for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Preparations Made For
Reception To Officer

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. OF j.
met last night in the Masonic tenn
pie at which time routine business
was discussed and preparations were
made for the visit of the supreme
worthy high priestess on February
"a.
At the end of the business ses-
sion, the members OF the order en-
joyed a social hour, refreshments
being served by the committee in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
T A K E
| T
E A S y

DON'T let hard-water washing
bother you. For il takes lot more
than hard water TO stop White
King. This pure granulated soap
will lather-and lather freely-in
any sort of wafer. So long as the
waters wet, White King will do
the job.
That's because White King is
absolutely pure-made from vege-
table and nut oils good enough TO
eat. Ii won't hurt anything water
won't hurt. You can use il for any.
thing-hne lingerie, woolens, cor.
ton prints, glass, silver, even sham
pooing. Ii cleanses thoroughly
even in lukewarm water.
White King Granulsted Soap is
economical TOO. A teaspoonful in
a basin of water; cupful in the
washing machine. A little goes
long, long way! All grooers have
il. Try il today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Smart FrOcks Will Be
Displayed By Models

Mrs. Katherine Sullivan is invit-
ing all women interested to attend
q series of fashion displays to be
given at her shop, GOA Main, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons and all
day Saturday.
Smart frocks for street, afternoon
and evening wear, all of which are
offered on special sale. will be mod
elled by local girls. The afternoon
hours for the display will be from
2-5 on Thursday and two to five on
Thursday and Friday. and the gowns
will be modelled at intervals all day
on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Social Brevities

8 Miss Evelyn Pope, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Pope, was
pledged to Kappa Delta at U. c. L..
A.. according to reports received
here last night. She entered the
university at the beginning OF the
second semester.
Project leaders of the farm nome
department will hold their second
conference tomorrow morning at the
court house, when Miss Ethelwyn
Dodson, extension specialist, Will
discuss garment design.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Emmanuel Circle Meets
Tomorrow In Afternoon

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church will hold a mission
ary meeting tomorrow afternoon al
O'Clock in the church.
The program theme will be India
which is the country being studied
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Christian Church To
Hold Rally Tonight

A special mid-week rally and
prayer service will be held tonight
at the State Street Christian church
at 1880. There will be baptismal
services and talk by the pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

and others. All committeeman are
expected to be present.
This Is to be good fashioned
prayer meeting followed by an exc
cutive meeting of the Scoville cam
paign. The public is invited
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Rebekah Lodge Meets
Tomorrow In EUening

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock
in the Davis hall for short bus
iness meeting to be followed by a
social hour.
According to decision made re-
Gently, the first meeting of the
month will be devoted to business
matters and the second Will be
more In the nature of social
gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE


Question: When is supper CIV
en-?
Answer: Since supper is sup
posed to be an intimate meal, close
friends are usually invited and the
invitation is never in written form.
Question: How is the table set
for supper? =
Answer: The table is set like
that for luncheon, with candle
sticks or candelabrum added. U.s.
ually the hostess serves the bey-
erages from her place at the table
and the host may serve hot dishes
from his place.,
For those whose establishments
are small, informal Sunday night
suppers are favorite means of en-
tertaining and because of their in
formality are popular affairs. A
simple menu is prepared and the
guests serve themselves in buffet
fashion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Club Women limited To
Hear BraWiey Program,

i Baroness Ottelie De Ropp is TO
speak on Russian Women at the
meeting Friday of the Brawley
Woman's Community club to be
held at 2:30 p. m. in the American
Legion building. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all members CT
the Ten Thousand club interested
to attend the meeting as guests OF
the Brawley club.
Baroness De Ropp will also speak
to the Brawley Delphian society at
$50 tomorrow morning at the nomc
of Mrs. Roy Stilgenbauer. Mem
bers of the local Delphian society
are invited to attend the program
which will be Oh Russian literature
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

Farmers In Vita section OF Man
itoba had what they thought pest
in large numbers of large frogs.
Now they are thriving through sale
of them to hotels for the neither
extremities. considered a great del
icacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

this year by the group, and Mrs
H. s. Maxwell is in charge. Mrs.
.Lorine Conn and Mrs. j. E. Russell
are to be hostesses for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

L. T. Winger. Brush, Colorado,
has 9-year-old purebred Holstein
COW that in 1880 produced 9723
pounds of butterfat and a 4-year-
old that produced Clio pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

Crook county. Oregon, raised 5000
in 1929 and $4,000 in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Forkers Announce
Basketball Slate
Are Hoping to Regain District
Court Championship;
Prospects Good

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28-Hopes
OF regaining the district basketball
championship were revived here by
Grand Forks high school athletes who
turned their attention from success
ful football season to the approach
ing basketball campaign.
Mayv1lle Won the district title last
year, but prospects are bright for
Coach Ed Bohnhoof's crew this fall
with six returning lettermen available.
The veterans, Jimmy Bolton, Jack
Turner, Scott Wiseman, Bud Cotton.
AL Rindy, and AL Morque, began prac-
tice Monday.
Ben Blanchette, football captain, is
trying out for the Cage team. He is
expected to develop into first string
candidate. Turner, a last years
guard; Rindy, who saw considerable
service in the last campaign; and
Bolton give promise of starring this
season.
An extensive schedule, including
eight Sioux land conference contests
has been lined up, opening with con-
test against the alumni which has
been tentatively set for December Is
The remainder of the schedule:
Dec. 18-Thief River Falls, there.
Dec. 22-Hillsboro, here.
Jan. 9-Moorhead, Mimi, here.
Jan. 12-East Grand Forks, MINI.
here.
Jan. 15-Grafton, there.
Jan. 19-Crookston, Mimi, here.
Jan. 29-Devils Lake, here.
Feb. 5-Minot, here.
Feb. 12-Fargo, here.
Feb. 19-Valley City, there.
Feb. 20-Jamestown, there.
Feb. 23-East Grand Forks, MINI.
there.
Feb. 26-Devils Lake, there.
Buy Christmas Seals
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Engage
Ohio Buckeyes
To Meet at Minneapolis For
Benefit Of Unemployed;
Burdick Is III

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-(P-The call
Of charity brought Minnesota and
Ohio State into gridiron competition
again Saturday, for the first time in
nine years.
Meeting for the benefit of the un-
employed, the Gophers and Buckeyes
renewed their old rivalry, with Ohio
State, the favorite, having an outside
chance for a tie for the Big Ter
championship should they win and
Northwestern lose to Purdue.
Several Gophers were incapacitated
Quentin Burdick was in a hospital
recuperating from an operation: Brao
Robinson was i'll with appendicitis
and Ken MacDougall was out with q
leg injury.
Early ticket sales indicated receipts
Of around $4,000. The probable line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Bill Morton Gets Call Over Har-
ward Captain on Newspa-
per AIl-American

New York, Nov. 28-(R)-The New
York Suns All-American eleven, an
nounced Saturday, selects Bill Morton
of Dartmouth over Barry Wood of
Harvard, for the quarterback position.
The Sun says Morton got better re-
suits from weaker team playing al
most the same opposition as Harvard
Marchmont Schwartz of Notre
Dame and Ernie Pinckert and John
Baker of Southern California, are re-
peaters, having been named on last
years eleven.
Schwartz is called again "the out
standing back" and Clarence Mum
of Minnesota is classed as the line
man of the year.
The lineup:
Left end-Cronkite, Kansas State.
Left tackle-Hardy, Harvard.
Left guard-Munn, Minnesota.
Center-Daugherty, Pittsburgh.
Right guard-Baker, Southern Cal
ifornia.
Right tackle-Kurth, Notre Dame.
Right end-Dalrymple, Tulane.
Quarterback-Mort Dartmouth.
Left halfback-Schwartz, Notre
Dame.
Right halfback-Pinckert, Southern
California.
Fullback- -Rentner, Northwestern.
Buy Christmas Seals
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Yale Is Favored
to Beat Tigers
Captain AIbie Booth Is in Hospi-
tai With Severe Cold; Ex-
pect Small Crowd

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 28.-(P)-
Big game madness, the annual afflic-
ton which occurs only when Yale
plays Harvard or Princeton struck
New Haven today with the 55th Yale
Princeton game as its cause.
Much of the interest of former
years was missing from the 1881 re-
newal of the oldest football rivalry
The Ellis and Tigers first met in 1873
two years before the first Yale-Har-
ward game. Since then Yale has won
30 games and Princeton 16 with three
ties.
Saturdays meeting was expected tc
bring Yale's 31st triumph. Captain
Albie Booth, greatest of Yale's attrac-
tions, was in the hospital with severe
cold and predictions of bad weather
were discouraging to many fans. Ad-
vance estimates were that only 25,0O(
to 10000 would attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
LOSER LASTS LESS
Than TWO ROUNDS
AGAINST OPPONENT
South American Goes Down Un-
der Shower of Lefts and
Rights in Second
BATTLE OF GIANTS
Between Them Huge Rivals Ag-
gregated 491 Pounds;
Primo Is Heavier

New York, Nov. 28.-(R-For Vic.
torio Campolo the fistic trail def.
nitely seems to lead back to South
America
The six-foot seven-inch giant from
Argentina lasted less than two rounds
against the not-so-tal but more pom
derous Primo Carnera in Madison
Square Garden Friday night. One
volley of lefts and rights sent him
to the floor early in the second round
and another finished him for the rest
of the evening.
Thus ends Campolos hopes of re-
establishing his pugilistic reputation
which suffered sadly when the tall
Gaucho took a bad lacing from Tom
my Loughran in ten rounds and was
knocked out in seven by Ernie Schaaf.
This new setback apparently will
eliminate Campolo entirely from
heavyweight consideration.
From at least one viewpoint it was
quite fight while it lasted. The
10000 spectators perhaps never saw
so fantastic a spectacle before. There
was the refere, Gunboat Smith,
former heavyweight star himself,
turned into midget" by Campolo's
six feet seven inches and Cameras
six feet six. Between them the huge
rivals aggregated 491 pounds, Carnera
scaling 266 1-2 and Campolo 224 1-2.
AS an exhibition of punching power
On Cameras part it was not so much
FOR CamDOlO tonl< tho fino1 count e;t
Ting down, solemnly contemplating
the canvas and exhibiting not the
slightest desire to leave a comfort
able position.
The "dreadnaughts" mixed it free
" IN the first round. Resin dust
rose In clouds as the gigantic war
riors tramped around the ring.
The second round of the 15-round
bout had barely opened when Car
nera hammered home a half dozen
short rights and lefts and Campolo
went down.