davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

Henry Ford is raising soy beans to
feed his employees and to help make au-
tomobiles. And that is killing two birds
with one stone for yeu
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

Rapid work is being done on the
installation OF the weir in the Col
oradc river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

Our alphabet of &c letters repre-
SentS az sounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
I'm Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 8, 1912

Guy Woodland has gone to the
coast to get large automobile es-
pecially designed for heavy noun
tain business, with a view to its
use between here and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

At meeting OF the physicians of
the valley yesterday, Brawley
physicians emphatically denied the
rumor of The spread of infantile
paralysis from Los Angeles to that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
Stone Insurance Agency

-SPLENDlD LOW RATE AUTOMOBILE POLICY
Dependable legal reserve stock company brings Won
rehaDle automobile coverage at lower 1882 prices
Special collision features Quick satisfactory adjust
ments.-W. |. Stone 831 Main St., Phone 248 or 387
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Creator in Blind Art.

n Is mt possible for woman to Judge
a perfume by smiling it in a bottle
or by smelling it on any one else. 1t
reacts differently on each individual, so
all perfumers say. The true essence
is not released until it comes in con-
tact with the warmth of the body.
Thus this statement, made to me by
leading perfumer: THE perfume
chooses the woman, not the woman the
perfume"
Making perfume is blind art. The
creator who works with essences and
oils must have talent, fortified by SCI
entiflc knowledge. But his art differs
from that of the musician or the paint
er because he cannot see the finished
product. 1t is only after woman uses
a perfume that the final result Is ap-
parent to the senses.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Picture in Fragrance.

EVERY good perfumer has in mind
something that he wishes to depict
when he creates new fragrance. Per-
haps 1t is merely memory, as in one
fragrance, a success of the moment,
which was born of the memory of a
brilliant state occasion at a royal court.
another embodies the essence of the
English Spring. breathing the scent of
countless flowers gracing the gardens of
English countrysides. Still another
creation is reminiscent of visit to the
Orient, with its rich color, It's pageantry
and, behind everything, its mystery.
Another odor, an almost instantane-
Gus success, Is vital one, suggesting
beauty with candor and strength of
character. A delightful fragrance was
inspired by the scent of ferns at twi-
light, when this delicate feathery green
plant gives of its fragrance.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

The International Cooperation to
Prevent War Committee met at the
home Of Mrs. William c. Johnstone,
9l2 Nineteenth street, Friday evening,
when the first of series Of talks on
the study Of Russia was begun. DR..
Esther Caukin Brunauer spoke on
"Czartst Russia and How the Soviet
Regime Came About Mrs. Henry
Chalmers was in charge Of the meet
ing.
Mrs. Edna Johnston will be the
speaker on Married Women and the
Civil Service" December Z, under the
auspices Of the Committee on the Legal
Status OF Women Mrs. Samuel Horne
Is acting chairman
Mrs. A. j. McKelway presided ut the
meeting Of the Executive Board ut the
Women's City Club.
George Washington Delphian Chapter
met Thursday at the Willard, Mrs. John
K. Freiot presiding. Among those TAX
ing part in the program on THE Rise
Of Greece" were: Mrs. w. L. Evans,
leader; Mrs. Robert B. Howard, Del
phian traveller; Mrs S. L. De Burr,
Mrs. ]. B. Tiffey, Mrs Lilly, Mrs. G. p.
Rawley. Mrs. Alexander Bell and Mrs.
A. B. Manly.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Beauty Pinching.

PINCHING for beauty is advocated to
make the muscles self-supportine
and give pleasant expression, which
the way the pinch is given. First
smooth cream lightly over the face
Then with the thumb and first finger
start at the corner Of the mouth and
work up the expression line which ends
Nat the corner Of the nostril, lifting up
the flesh with a pinching movement
Use the same movement along the con-
tour line, starting at the chin and
working up to the lobe of the ear, thus
stimulating the relaxed muscles into
activity.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Creative Ideas i'm Dress
Inspired by New Trends

makes it part Of the dress. Not only
fol- evening. but afternoon and all-day
dresses frequently show that the design
Is built more or less around a chosen
marcasite or strass ornament, perhaps
a buckle or a brooch.
Mainbocher's new embossed gold
braid belts for evening and daytime go
well with the jacket costume. especially
If the wrap be of the short Spanish bo-
lero type.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Sardine Pudding.

Beat three eggs slightly. Add three
cupfuls of milk, three-fourths teaspoon
full Of salt, little pepper and paprika
and half teaspoonful of mustard,
which have been mixed together. Ar
shallow banning dish and pour the liquid
over them. Place In q pan Of water
and bake for one hour in q moderate
oven until set. Serve as . luncheon
dish or an entree.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

While playing hockey at Dargaville
New Zealand, recently, 1s-year-old
Gladys Mcintosh was advised that she
had won $4,000 In lottery, and she
quit the game cold TO hurry home and
tel the nsws 10 her - brothses and
Evening star., 1932-12-04

flchus, draped into capes, pelerines and
plastrons. Entire voluminous sleeves
are in fur and detachable fur trimming
is in vogue. Ensembles of toque. cape
and mlff of the same fur are a dear
to the Parisienne this season. Astra-
khan, breitschwantz. leopord, ernine
and castor are in the front rank of
style with the full sponsorship of the
Is reappearing and many coats are
trimmed with two or three silver foxes.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Short Formal Jacket Popular

jacket Of black bugle beads sOith scarlet
scarf that may also be iUorn as belt.
Jacket Of black, gold and green lame.
Evening ensemble consisting OF dress
with black rough crepe skirt and white
crepe top matching white jacket trim.
med With silver fox.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Columbian Women Of the George
Washington University.-French Stroth.
er, administrative assistant to the presi-
dent, will be the speaker at the meeting
Tuesday in the Fellowship Hall Of the
Western Presbyterian Church at 4:3C
o'clock and will be preceded by a social
from 4 to 4:30, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Strother will be the guests OF
honor. Miss Elizabeth Peet, president
of Columbian Women, will receive with
Mr. and Mrs. Strother. Mr.. Strothel
will review his recently published novel
Maid Of Athens" a romance laid irl
Greece. The business meeting will fol-
low.
The literature section will meet Tues
day, December 13, at 4:30 o'clock al
Lambie House. Mrs. Frank E. Edging-
ton will review Pearl Bucks latest novel
Sons"
The fancy cooking section will meet
at the home of Miss Margaret Maize
1921 Kalorama road, December IL al
2:30 o'clock
The Writer'S League of Washington
will meet in the Sears -Roebuck art gal
, leries, 1106 Connecticut avenue, Friday
evening The program includes short
stories by Miss Gladys Smith, Miss
margaret balley, Wlludm JdckSou anC
Miss Mary Odenido; verse by Mrs E. C
Rittue AL interested In writing are
/ invited.
At the last meeting among visitors
were Mrs. Julia Butler Briggs Of the
Spinning Wheel Mrs. Simons, Miss
Jones and Miss Patterson Of the Poets
Council of the National Woman's Party
Mr.. william jackson, who had been out
,, of the city. was welcomed back The
poetry contest for original, unpublished
poems will close the last meeting ir
January. The prizes are IS and $25C
and the contest is open to all members
, in good standing. Miss Anna Priestley
read a group Of verse.
District Of Columbia League Of Women
voters.-The last of the series of talks
on Public Utilities" was made by Rich
mond 3. Keech, peoples counsel of the
Public Utilities Commission, at q meet.
ing at the Mount Pleasant Library
| Branch Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mer-
Ger Johnston Is chairman Of the Livina
Costs Committee, which planned thes(
talks. Mrs. Ben McKelway presided.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Wlilam McCOrmlcK Balllnger, Decem-
Der 6, when DR.. Stephen Cornwell Hon
kins Will speak on THE Relation of
Diet to Children's Teeth"
American Association of University
Women.-The poetry group is sponsor
ing a poetry contest for the students of
American University, George Washing
ton University, Wilson Teachers Col
lege, Trinity College, University of
Maryland and Gallaudet College. Three
prizes of SIS each will be given to
the contestants producing the best
poems.
The book review section will meet
Tuesday at pm, with Miss Edna B.
McNaughton as leader, and again
Thursday at II am, when Mrs. Henry
c. Knight viii give brief retrospect
Of Spain.
The junior group will present Anton
Lang OF Oberammergau and George
town University as guest speaker at a
supper December IL at 6 pm, to which
club members and their friends are in
vited. Special music will be furnished
by Mrs. Myrtle Barnes and Miss Frances
Fields. Miss Eleanor Golden will be
hostess. assisted by Miss Christine
Fassett.
DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, super
visor Of research Of the Folger Library
will speak on Shakespeare's Theater al
the tea tomorrow at 4 pm. Mrs. VII
liam A. Slade will be hostess and will
introduce the speaker. Assisting the
hostess will be members Of the colleges
Of the North Atlantic section.
Stuoy group activities include tn
child dsvelopment group, With NM
Lucille r. Ezekiel - lsadsF the art o.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Fort McHenry Chapter.-Mrs Lula B.
Ford was hostess at the November meet
ing at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs. T.
Temple Hill, regent, presided. Mrs.
George M. Grimes, State vice regent,
was the guest Of honor and gave an
account of the recent D. A. r. pilgrim
age to Paris. Miss Julia s. Jennings
historian, read Washington's Thanks
giving proclamation
Mrs. Samuel F. Pattinger of Hyatts-
Vile. Md, whose application for men,
bership has been received, was well
coined.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

The Child Study Club OF Wesley
Heights will meet at the home of Mrs
William Mccormick Ballinger. Decem-
Der 6, when DR. Stephen Cornwell Hon
kins will speak on THE Relation of
Diet to Children's Teeth"
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Petworth Woman's Cuba business
meeting will be held tomorrow evening
In the Petworth School. The hospi.
tality section has charge of the enter
tainment. Christmas stockings. to be
nlled Tor the poor children, will be dis
trinuted by the philanthropic section
chairman, Mrs. r. Mills. Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley. president Of the Federation
OF Womens Clubs. and the honorary
Of honor. s''N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
on tl,e Gun

on the Gun nothing everything in date
 
 Connecticut looking whose low immediate Sometimes happens that way; most premiere of behind Chevaier French comedian He did incidentally this the best pic. Cantor made And the casting director who located he bull rates a hand
 Pepy dAibrew, manager swanky Psale Vincent Lopez penthouse roof reappeared platforms gather round
  other day they were a brilliant And did I stare (. "Horsesloe"
 quite the status of the old And the beginning boxes $S0000 To-day they average $750 seat A rental usually comes to $5ooo. or more fers fears their attended plump and pleasant lady, 
 performers the symbol of good this regarded asthesymbolof good 
 "Wre" wirenvisbe which provide props that have
 
 known to stage without their missing result that the the wngs backward and is pro vided missing article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
viylsnne Segal Is
 Baih Club Artist

yivienne Segal, stage and screen star whose soprano voice has been an integral part of many outstand- productions, returns to radio as the guest artist with the Fred AL len Bath club broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network, tomor- row at g p. m.
 Miss Segal was one of the first stage stars to make frequent mir crophone appearances, and in 1928 she swas chosen first. radio queen at the radio worldst fair in New York city. Among the musical shows in which she has been fea- tured are the Ziegfeld "Follies", the 'Three Musketeers", the "Des- ert Song" and the "Chololate Sol- dier'. Her screen career resulted in three successes-"Viennese Nights', "Golden Dawn, and Bride of the Regiment"
 As her contribution to the pro- gram Sunday evening, Miss Segal will be heard in two selections q number from the Desert Song, and My Hero" form the "Choco- late Soldier.
 Fred Allen. the bland comic. will again head the cast in this revue which is written entirely, by himself. Others who will be heard are Portland Hoffa, inc private life. Mrs Fred Allen; Charles Garlic. tenor; Ann Leaf, organist; Roy Atwell, spoQnerist; Jack Smart, character actor, and an orchestra under direction of Louis Katz- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
.Go.]-
An idle fhnnohf.

An idle thought. eften wonder if the loss during business depression than compensated by the gain in good fellowship When you have everything the chances guy gets busy having his idea of good time that he doesn't have the inclination and look around and how the other fellow is making You know they money your friend butt wonder The friends you make
 when you have the old dough aren't really friends when show thy3 Figure for yourself tbe answer easy Nothing from nothing leaves just that nothing And you can't hang your when haven't the cash then believe you there something with younot the other guy And the friends you buy we'll hucks they aren't the kind worth worrying about Look around there IS always the other fellow in boat maybe he has been in 1t long time before you got there grab old boy and pull for the shore Then you've friend Isn't that big gain? Why shueks, you've something you couldn't buy when you had all of the breaks lot of people finding that millions of them. In the old days they gave dollar and there and forgot about Now they need and want all while they haven't dollars to give they making up for in useful donations and real human charity That's big gain my of thinking Not just letting select folks raise all of the money and give it away through organized agenebu all of the millions, digging down realizing the task and helping directly When fellow gets enjoys the knowledge that he has actually helped out and really where his little bit has made life little brighter and less fortunate then believe he has put muscle his heart and gone long toward aanng something his makeup and character that will help h solve some problems during the of his life You may call what you will but think the Golden Rule de cribes well any other term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
QUESTIONS ABOUT THE STARS

Q-How long have Peggy AL lenby and John MyGovern been married?
 A-Since January 22, 1882.
 Q-Is Jack Pearl married?
 A-Ycs.
 Q-What fraternity does Rich- ard Maxwell belong to, and what college did he attend?
 A-Wears q Phi Beta Kappa key won at Kenyon college, Gambler, Ohio.
 Q-Is CIaudine Macdonald of the Woman's Radio Review mar ried? A-Yes. Q-Who are Molasses 'n' Janu- ary, and where were they born? A--MOlasses Is played by Pic Malone who was born tn Dallas, Texas. January is Pat Padgeft, born in BogaFd, Ga. Q-How old is ''Hot-cha" Gard |ner, and what does he look like7 AeTUcnfy-fUuRs He 14 1ye fse1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Radio Guild Presents
 Moliere's i'Tartuffe''

Moliere's "Tartuffe," the satire on religious hypocrites of the time of Louis XIV, will be produced over National Broadcasting com pany networks by the Radio Guild as its weekly presentation on Mon day. November 2S.
 The play, which the great French dramatist and actor wrote for presentation at the court of Yer sailles at the request of the French monarch, is considered one of the masterpieces of drama.
 "Tartuffe', will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network at 4:00 p. m., EST; and will be directed by Yer non Radcliffe. who made the radio adaptation.
 Harry Neville will play the part of Tartuffe, and Florence Malone the part of Elmire, his wife Charles Webster has the role of Orgon. Others in the cast are Hel- en Lowell. Clarence Derwent. Wright Kramer, Sheila Hayes and Helen Claire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Violet fleming in
 1fRoses and DruIls'

Violet fleming, English- born stage and motion picture star. will play a return radio engagement in the Sunday, Nov 27, presentation of Roses and Drums''. over the WABC-Columbia network, from 5 to 5:30 D. m.
 In this episode of the radio saga of the American home, Miss Hem- ing will play the role of Janet Winslow, daughter of one of the California forty-niners, in TO- nance centering around one of the most exciting chapters in the history of the west. In a previous episode in this same radio series Miss fleming played the role of a young frontier mother.
 Miss fleming made her American stage debut at the age of 12 in Peter Pan". "Three Faces East" within the Law" and "This Thing Called Love" are among the Broad way hits in which she has ap- peared. She played with George Arliss in the motion picture, 'The Man Who Played God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Radio--- What's On The Air, And Where
PrIesny Dramas
 on Radio Sunday

A special radio adaptation of J. B. Priesley's new drama, ''Dan- gerous Corner" will be presented over a National Broadcasting com pany network tomorrow.
 The entire cast of the Broad way sensation will participate in the 45-minute broadcast which will be under the direction of Elsa Lazareff, director of the stage production.
 Colin- Keith Johnston. who was introduced to New York theater- goers as the bitter, hard-drinking Capt Stanhope of Journeys End,~ carries the leading role in Dangerous Corner" Jean Dixon, best known for her characteriza- tions of the ,acidulous skeptic in June Moon" and "Once in a Life- time," co-stars with Kieth-John- ston.
 Remaining members of the cast to be heard in the radio version of Dangerous Corner are Jane Wheatley,. Mary Servoss, Barbara Robbins, Stanley Ridges and Cecil Holm.
 The radio adaptation, prepared by William s. Rainey, NEG produce ton manager, will be heard at 11:15 p. m.. over an NBC-WEAF network. t8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
500 xxyTHH 500
 Bridgeport and New Haven

12:45-Football game: Army vs }
 Notre Dame. 3:30-Rhythm Kings. 4:00-Spanish Serenade. < 4:30-Tea dance music. e 5:O0-"Bob" Emery. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30-Ncws. 5:45-Tito Guizar. Mexican tenor. 6:0O-The Funnyboners. 6:15--Voice of the Trombone. 6:30-"Bob" Emery. 'ta 6:45-News.
 7:00-Frederic William Vile. 7;15-Orchestra. 7:45-Al Moore and Jolly Tars. 8:00--The Gossipers. S:15-Walk-a-thon,- from Union
 Square theater, Somerville. 8:30-To be announced. 8:45-Negro Spirituals. 9:0O--Les Paradis dance band. 9:30-Rhythn Twins. 9:45--News. 10:0O-Williarf, O'Neal, tenor. Public Affairs
 Institute. 10:45-Vaugh de Leath, songs. 11:OO--Guy Lombardo's orchestra ,11:30-St Moritz orchestra. 12:00 -Fiorito's orchestra. orchesta. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
nsssr. sss WIZ x,,ssse... sss
 New York WI
New York

1:30-Stokes/ orchestra. 2:00-Fo6tball game. 4:30-Concert orchestra. 5:00--Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Little German band. 6:30-Dean Gleason l.. Archer. 6:45--Sims orchestra. sa 7:00-To be announced. 7:15-Talk - Merle Thorpe,
 editor. 7:30-Cuckoo program with Ray.
 mond Knight. 8:00-Amreican Taxpayers
 League. S:15-Weeks's orchestra. & 8:30-Road to Romany. Gypsy
 music. 9:00-To be announced. 9:30-Play: The Inspector Gen.
 eral. 10:30-Three testers. 10:45-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding. organ. 11:00--Red and Ramona, songs. 11:15-Lew White. organ; Trio Ro-
 mantique. 12:00-Denny orchestra. 12:30 a. m.--Fisher's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

4 t f I
 Not silence, but the. speaking voice, is goldcn-when it is Alex andra Carlisle doing the speaking! She has just been given the American Academy of Arts and Letters gold medal for good dic- ton on tho stage. Though an American citizen, Miss Carlisle was born in England, made her stagc debut there and played with such prominent actors as James sWelch and Sir Herbert BecrbOhrm Tree. For the past nine years, ever since her marriage to J. Elliott Jenkins, of Chicago, Miss Calislc has de- serted the stage for society and politics. Miss Carlisle is back on Broadway this year. playing Lady Lebanon in Criminal at Large"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
fol- :

Helen Murphy the Denis society editor sick at her home and tbe city room don seem her cheerful presence Gmarn took his Worcester today to see his Mater Holy Cross its traditional va Boston col lege on the gdron Mrs Henry Beeau and Marie Gasbg o 692 Main the latest contributors to the lowers no pile It's mounting every day. Thanks folks Billy and Anne Moore gave their parents Mir Mrs Tom Moore plenty to think about Thanksgiving day when the Wby Crosby football played Billy out-andout Wiby fam while Anne displays pref Crosby You imagine how Billy felt and Anne acted when neither returned the victor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

The L. Duncan, Waterbuian whose funeral was held today Washington D. C.. the Democrat office on day. November 9th He appeared in splendid heah flashed the of smiles the kind that made him popular pu among hundreds of acquaintan the early 9os and evidence the and
 mism of the future T have come home to vote he remarked haven't missed presidential or congressional 38 years What party loyalty and of sincere appreciation of the franchise citizenship He thought nothing o tavlng over 300 miles braving weather his Some people today wouldn't walk 300 feet register their preference hey would telephone ride they wouldn't vote Jim Duncn fahfulness exercising his right citizen typical of which loyalty of his outstanding traits lie was splendid singer and very capable The old days when the Acme ousd the first Sacred Heart church choir was attracting the by its splendid work .Jm' Duncan outstanding figure popular pleasing energetic eager ambitious His 38 years of service Washington failed to rob him of an enthusiastic his old home No Water buan on Washington could hope for hopabM
 welcome than the Jim Duncan gave One the loss of splendid friend in his passing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
The battle of the century.

Tho b,ttle of inc century Ye sir. All roads lead to Hamilton park Afternoon Wby and Crosby grads mnge in benefit football game the proceeds to the Milk Fund present the betting circles that John Cuney of the Democrat sports department and Chick Kelley of the opposing wall won't last the full minutes that they are credited with stating they will play reported on reliable authority drug laying extra supply of mreu ocbrome bandag nment for bruised legs and lne- dntay Kelley Cuney forward passing attack said to be the spark-pug in the Wby grads machine Fuller details will follow in Mondays edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
rs's-. :ss WEAF x,,ssss,s. sss
 Mnaa Vrwa,
New YOrk

1:00-Bestor orchestra; Arthur
 Jarrett, songs. 1:30-Gill orchestra. 2:00-Football game. 4:30-Children's program. 5:00--Leonard Lewis, songs. 5:15-Rhythm Boys, trio. 5:30-Tea Dansante. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins
 Children's club. 6:00--Concert orchestra. 6:30-Eva Taylor, songs; South
 ernaires quartet. 6:45-Arthur B. Reeve, Haywood
 rBroun, speakers; Theodore
 Webb, baritone; Eddie
 Durham, organ. 7:00-Football scores. 7:05-Jane Froman, songs. 7:15-Olsen's orchestra. 7:45-The World Today-James
 c. Mcdonald. S:00-Archer Gibson, organ. 8:30-The Role of Congress-
 William F. Willoughby. 9:00-Concert orchestra. 10:O0-Dance orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe. 11:00-Bestor's orchestra; Arthur
 Jarrett, songs. 11:30-Whiteman's orchestra. ~ 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:05 a. m.-Kahn'S orchestra. 12:30-Lopez's orchestra.