davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Twin Lily Ponds in Formal Garden

The house. which is hundred years DID, is remark
able example of Georgian architecture perfect within and
without is of red brick with porch the side facing
the river which has white columns reaching to the roof
The steps lead down the lawn which erraced this
side and the andscapng here especially fine with haw
thorne Towering shrubs lacs and other bushes massed
around the house and scattered about the
The South garden is formal one leading from the flag
stone which spacious screened porch opens 1t
has wide strip Of lawn bordered either side with phox,
delphinum, hoyhocks tall pink les mgnonette, pinks
the hundred and blooms that be found in
old fashioned garden of dwarf cedars makes
effective setting for the twin pools at the extreme end in
which pink yellow, red and white pond lilies grow, with
graceful little goldfish darng in and out among them
green bronze figure of boy playing two pipes is the
high point of the garden and it mounted the edge of the
pool at the back which is higher than the other and it
fanked either side with green bronze benches These
form delightful vantage points to view the garden and the
terrace
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Mrs. Lonsworth
Newport Guest

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has
left Newport, where she was the
guest over the weekend of
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Envoy Of Greece
Back Tomorrow
In Capital

The Minister Of Greece, Char
alambos Simopoulos, will return
tomorrow evening from Nom
quit, Mass, where he spent sev.
eral weeks with Nine. Simopou-
los at their summer cottage. He
plans to remain in the Capital
until the end of the week when
he will again join Nine. Simo-
pouloS in Nonquitt.
+ 4
Former Aide Leaves
Col. Campbell Hodges will go
to Governors Island for tenn
porary duty and on November
/ will sail for Panama for
station. Colonel Hodges who
recently returned from a trip
to Europe was the Presidents
military aide until recently. He
served in the same capacity
with former President Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. HogWood,
of Sussex, Va, have announced
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Mary Jeannette, to Mr..
Donald Heyne, of this city, son
of Mrs. Johanna Heyne, of Cort-
land, N. Y. The wedding will
take place Saturday, septem-
ber 16.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

chant Mahoney, returned to the
Capital yesterday following a
visit with his family at their
home in Canada.
X X X
Senor Alexandra de la Fuente,
Peruvian Minister to Sweden,
will arrive in New York today
on the Grace liner Santa Clara,
from Peru.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell sentative and Mrs Philip Pitt Camp
bell at Arlington, Virginia. situated ridge overlooking
the Potomac with the skyline of Washington backdrop
This view is lovely all times but with the coming Of
night is beautiful beyond words, with the illuminated
dome Of the Capitol the giant pencil of light formed by
the Monument and the myriad of tiny lights marking the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
Society
Clu6s

Nineteenth annual recital by pu-
pills of Marie Reitz jenkins is tax
ing an unusual form this year, being
given by radio and being also given
as two separate concerts. the first
having taken place last night over
the local station.
A splendid hour of music was
given to air audiences last night
and the young players performed
with the ease of trained artists, dis
playing much composure and poise
as well as skill in playing.
Both younger and older pupils
were presented and all played ex-
ceptionally well, Mrs. jenkins hav-
ing received from an early hour
this morning much praise from the
unseen audience which enjoyed the
concert last night.
Violin and trumpet solos, duets
and trioS as well as numbers by
the famous violin choir constituted
the program which has been de-
clared by many to be one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
DRIVER KILLED
AT SAN DIEGO
HURT AT FAIR

Harry Gentry, killed in an auto
mobile accident at the San Diego
Speedway on Sunday, figured in the
accident at the Imperial County
Fair grounds on March 6, it was
recalled here today.
Gentry was killed while attempt
ing to pull his car out of spin
while on a turn in qualifying
heat preliminary to Sundays race.
1t was his second accident within
a few minutes, previous spill hav-
ing overturned his car without in
Jury to the driver.
Besides Gentry, Otto Wolfer and
Harris Insinger, racing drivers,
and Randall Conner, carrier for
The Press, were injured In the ac-
cident at the fair grounds. Gen
try escaped with slight injuries to
his back; Insinger fractured his
knee. Conner and Wolfer were the
most seriously hurt, the former
still being confined to his home
and the use of crutches, while
Wolfer was discharged from the
hospital several weeks after the &C
cident.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
;::y Sc: OF Interest to Women Sss::: ss:::1
FIRST RADIO RECITAL GIVEN
MONDAY BY JENKINS STUDENTS

, finest given by the jenkins stu
dents.
Among the more advanced nun
berS which were particularly out
standing are the following: An eX-
cellent rumpet solo by Harold Fors-
berg, violin solo, equally fine, by
Pollyanna Stone, and a number by
that popular jenkins trio, Albert
jenkins at the piano, Martha Jen-
kins at the cello and Thelma Jen-
kins at the violin.
Another number decidedly worthy
of comment was the violin solo
played by Mary Wilcox, James B.
Fischer accompanying her. OF par
ticular interest was the piano solo
by Albert jenkins Lucia Di Lam
mermoore" DonzettD, arranged es-
specially for the left hand.
Among the younger students the
violin solo by S-year-old Mary Flore
vas exceptionally well played for
so young a child.
The second program will be given
next Monday evening at 500 over
the station. Mrs. Edna Morrison
Bevens announced the following
program last night:
Trio, Betty Forsberg, piano; Har-
old Forsberg, trumpet, and George
ForSberg, violin, in Kreisler's ar
rangement of 'Old Refrain" yio-
lin solo, Twilight Idyl" (Schneck-
err. Roberta Barratt, Albert Jen-
kins. accompaniSt; violin solo, THE
Merry Bobclink" (Krofman, Mary
Fiore; piano solos, La Gondola"
(Henselt. Lucia Di Lammermore"
DonzettD, arranged for the left
hand, Albert jenkins; violin solo,
'Mazurka" tFrimD, Chyoto Sugi-
Inoto, Msrtha jenkins, accompan-
ist: violin solo, Forest Echoes, p"
CBliss}. John Hart, Martha Jen-
kins, accompanist; trumpet solo,
THE Rosary" (Nevin), Harold Fors-
berg. Martha jenkins, accompanies;
violin solo. ''Liebesfreud" (Kreisler) :,
Mary Wilcox, James Fisher, accom-
panist; violin solo, "Souvenir"
(Drdla), Pollyanna Stone, Martha
Jenkins, accompanist: trio, kiss
Me Again" (Eerbert), Albert Jen-
kins, Martha jenkins, Thelma Jen-
kinS.
kins; violin choir, "Eternale Spring"
tEngelman), Martha jenkins, ac-
companiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
SPECIAL TRAIN
To VISIT FAIR

Literature has been received at
the El Centro Chamber of Com
merce concerning a special train,
sponsored by the chambers of COM
merce of Southern California,
which will leave on June % via
the Santa Fe Railroad to visit
the Century of Progress exposition
in Chicago. This is 81 day trip
and the rates include round trip
ticket to Chicago and return, Pull
man Accommodations both way
meals enroute and all expenses of
hotel, meals, sightseeing and ex-
position for the seven days stay
in Chicago. Meals on the return
trip will be extra.
The trip is to be conducted by
a special representative of the
railroad company and the local
chamber is informed that num-
ber of reservations have already
been made in the southern cities
of the state. Enroute the party
will visit the Isle Indian Village
near Albuquerque, Santa Fe, New
Mexico, Colorado Springs and Man
itou, with side trips to points of
interest in that section.
Imperial Valley persons who
make this trip will take the special
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
JOINT COMMENCEMENT PLANNED
BY Ell CENTRO RURAL SCHOOLS

Juanita Fisher, Raymond S. Glass,
Akira Komatsu, Blanche Mora,
Ruth Elizabeth Johnson, Thelma
Lucille McAfee, Jean Mae Ruther-
ford, Mildred Rinehart, Wanda
Belle Talley, Simon Vinfrido, Mary
Katheryn Weiss, William Edgar
Young;
Elm--Herbert Hernandez, Hiroshi
Kawashima;
Eucalyptus-Jack Clark, John La
mont Dubois, Jr, Louis Imfeld,
Willard Kemp, Lucille Meza, Marie
Shigematsu;
Heber-Beulah Lee st. John,
Mary jeanette Lowe. Billie Lee
Baker, Donald Rich, Ruth Thomp-
son;
McCabe Union-Emilio Aguilar,
John Bacon. Eldon Baller, Donald
Brock, Glen Fowler, Roy Koike,
Henry Smith, Chiyoko Sugimoto,
Georgietta Townsend, Jake Voor-
ting, Isamur Yumori;
Seeley Union-Jack Euchler, Con-
ME Quart, Raymond Higuera, James
McIIone, Alice Williams, Chiyoko
Yoshida;
Sils5ee-Mary Clara Ames, Marie
Johanna Balders, Catherine Mary
Gross. Frances Evelyn Mathis, Ha-
ruye Yamada;
Westside - Ethel Mae Frowiss,
Evelyn June Frowiss, Paul Gilbert
Herrick, George Uchimya.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
Coast Wedding Of
Interest Locally

Friends of Mrs: w. L. Wright of
734 Broadway avenue. and Of her
son. William H. Carse who recent
ly spent four months in Ell Centro
visiting his mother, will be inter
ested in the news of his marriage.
The ceremony took place May 26
in San Francisco, the bride being
Miss Elna Nilsson. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Hans Nilsson of San
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Carse will
make their home in the northern
city.
Mrs. Carse is graduate nurse,
having graduated from the San
Francisco hospital in 1882. The
groom is a graduate of the Los An
geles radio institute and is radio
engineer connected with the Dol
lar Steamship Co. He received his
high school education at the Army
and Navy Academy in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
BRIDGE DINNER
FOR VISITORS

Ccmplimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart Ross of Los Angeles,
who are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Melvin o. King, Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove and Mrs. King enter
tained with an attractive dinner
party held last night at the King
home, COS Olive avenue.
Covers were laid for the honor
guests, and for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Mixter of Exeter, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Currier, DR.. and
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd A. Burger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
P. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j..
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Breedlove,
Mr.. and Mrs. King.
After dinner bridge game was
enjoyed, Mrs. Currier and Mr.. Rob-
ertSon winning the high score
prizes and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer the
low. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Mixter
we're presented with pretty gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30

While some of the rural schools
of the county have already held
their graduation exercises for the
eighth grade students, others will
hold them this week, ending the
school year at the same time as
do the city schools. Still others
Will hold school until after the
first week in June.
c. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent of schools. has arranged
for the county schools to held their
commencement exercises as best
suits their needs, some holding in
dividual services while others are
conducting joint commencement
services.
Elementary schools in the El Gen.
tro high school district, following
the custom of several years, will
hold joint graduation ceremony
to be held Thursday evening, June
l, at 8 O'Clock in the high school
auditorium.
AS is customary, each school will
contribute a program number and
the main address of the evening is
to be delivered by Rev. Irving T.
Raab, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church.
Diplomas will be given out by c.
B. Collins. county superintendent
of schools to the following 236 grad
yates:
Acacia-Mildred Leona Beeson,
Milton Lloyd Covley, Roy Duggins,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
SISTER MARY'S
D e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

COME authority on Americana"
~ tells us that the early cabinet
makers who were so fond of carv-
ing the pineapple on bed posts and
table legs considered 1t a symbol of
hospitality and rare perfection.
Certain it is that at all times
and seasons pineapples can be re-
lied on to give the finishing perfect
touch to menus.
Fortunately il is one of the fine
fruits that loses nothing of its de-
liciousness at the hands of the
Gamers. However, when the fresh
fruit is plentiful in the markets, it
is particularly welcome both as a
food and a tonic.
Prepare Fruit Carefully.
When using fresh pineapple, a
thorough scrubbing with a stiff
brush and water is wise precau.
tion before pairing off the rind.
There's an astringent in the skin
and eyes of pineapples that often
makes the mouth sore, so infinite
care should be taken in preparing
the fruit for the table. The easiest
way to do this is to cut the fruit
in inch slices. Then pare of the
skin and dig out the eyes with a
sharp pointed knife. Remove the
hard core in the center and cut the
flesh in dice or shred as preferred.
If the fruit is sprinkled with
sugar at least an hour before sery-
ing, the flavor is more bland and
the sugar penetrates through the
fruit. The vitamin content is good,
comparing favorably with oranges.
Hints in Selecting
It's easy to select fine frult when
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30

train at San Diego on the morning
of June, % and all Accommodations
will be first class. A very COM
prehensive program has been work.
ed out to give visitors at Chicago,
during the seven day stay there,
an opportunity to view the entire
exposition, to see the most inter-
esting points in Chicago, and to
have some time to use as the in
dividual desires.
Literature descriptive of this
special trip is available at Ell Gen.
tro Chamber headquarters for free
distribution and the chamber staff
expects many local persons will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to visit the Century of Progress at
very nominal cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
RETURN DANCE
LAST EVENING

In return for the hospitality ac-
corded them by the Juniors at the
recent junior senior banquet, SEN
iors gave the annual return dance
last night in the Veterans Memoir
ial hall.
The party was an informal one
in view OF the warm weather and
was attended by large group OF
students who report an enjoyable
evening featuring all sorts of nov
city dances. Two speciality dances
were given by pupils of Honera
Childers.
Chaperones for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen, Mrs,
Evelyn Powers and Miss Annette
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30

marketing, because pineapples have
few imperfections. An even, golden
yellow color denotes full ripening.
Pulling the leaves from the crown
is another way to determine ma.
turity. The leaves should pull cas-.
lily and be white for some distance
up from the base. Never choose
fruit that is hard and green look
ing unless 1t is to be kept for sew
eral days before using. Over-ripe
pines are soft and frequently have
black spots on their surface.
Remember that both the fruit
and the juice Of fresh pineapple
must be scalded before they are
added to gelatine mixture. 9th
|erwise the jelly won't "jell."
Pineapple is one of the most YER
satile of fruits because it combines
with other fruits, vegetables and
meats to make most delectable and
piquant dishes. All meat and fish
salads are improved by the addf-
tion Of diced pineapple.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
GUILD TO HOLD
DESSERT PARTY

Cool, refreshing dessert served in
the sheltered attractive garden of
the w. A. Scheniman residence, q
game Of either contract or bridge,
is the pleasant evening offered by
the members Of st. Paul's guild
to FL Centrans on Tuesday, June 6.
Dessert viii be served at 7:30,
after which the bridge game will
begin. Attractive prizes will be
given to the winners in both con-
tract and auction.
This dessert party is attracting
much attention and many FL Gen.
trans plan 10 attend since the guild
extends a cordial invitation to ali
interested 10 join them. Reserva-
tons may be made either with
Mrs. A. B. Hanson or Mrs. w. q.
Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
FILM ROMANCE ENDS

HOLLYWOOD, May 80. U.P) -
The romance of Sue Carol and Nick
Stuart, screen players, appeared
ended today with an announcements
by Miss Carol that the couple had
separated. The Stuarts were mar
ried secretly nearly four years ago
at Ventura, Calf. They have a l.
year-old daughter, Carol Lee. Miss
Carol who came here in 1927 from
Chicago, said no plans for a d!-
vorce have been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
Farewell Party
For Miss Her

AS a farewell party for her sis
ter, Miss Pauline Her who has been
attending school in El Centro and
who plans to spend the summer
at her home in Ames, Iowa, Mrs.
F. H. Mitchell was hostess at sur
prise dinner party last night.
The affair was neld at the Mitch
ell home, 551 woodward avenue,
and was a true surprise to Miss
Her who walked into the living
room to find group of friends
awaiting her. A handkerchief
shower was given in her honor and
after enjoying a delightful dinner
the guests attended the senior re-
turn dance in the Veterans hall.
Those present for the affair, in
addition to the honoree, we're the
Misses Bertha Collins, Gladys Tay-
lor, Betty Southworth, Peggy
Rhodes, Margaret Hill; Messrs. Bill
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
DINNER PARTY
AT HART HOME,

Miss Blanche Goss and Miss Mary
Hart entertained a group of their
friends at dinner party held last
night in the delightful garden of
the Hart residence, 692 Vine.
After the dinner the group mot
ored to the Veterans Memorial
hall to attend the senior return
dance.
Guests were the Misses Barbara
Hurst, Velda Percival, Alice Wat
erman, Thelma jenkins, Lucille
GosS, Alta Waterman, Edna Mae
Donally, Jane Stilgenbar; Messrs.
John O'Guinn, John Couch, Dee
drick Percival, Alex Novak, George
Carter, Leroy Kirkpatrick. Wilfred
Tyler, Ebert Berry and John Goss.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Life might as we'll be trusted to'
texi-driver as to some Of the
gunner that are calling themselves
slip-cover makers.
Placing a bet on the Irish sweeps
is childs play compared with at
tempting to decide who should make
the summer slip-cover. The small
operator who smugly boosts his
crispness and competence is likely
TO be and usually is, almost twice
as high in price as the department
stores, who promise nothing much
beyond a guarantee that your hot
dwelling will look like northern
Alaska when they're through with
it.
Nothing like imagining a stiff
Arctic breeze as you palm-leaf your
self in an overstuffed chair, done
up in cool linen, gingharn, cretonne
or jaspe. Under 500 will take care
of three pieces as long as this COL
lapse of civilization continues.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. an Mrs. c. S. Thatcher en-
tertained their Monday evening
dinner club last night at their
home, 62e Vine avenue, where spring
flowers made pretty decorations,
harmonizing with the attractive ap-
pointments.
Bridge was enjoyed, Mrs. Fer
ris and Mr.. Tondro winning tire
high scores, Mrs. Tondro and Mr..
Thatcher, the second. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richmond, the low.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. john zurcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lemons, and
the hosts. ki.lE.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
Grand Master To
Visit Officially

Frank w. Mixter, grand master
of the Masons of California, will
make his official visit to the sew
eral lodges of the valley at a joint
meeting to be held at o'clock to-
night in the Masonic temple, Ell
Centro.
The two local lodges, Ell Centro
lodge No. 384, and Oasis lodge No.
664, will act as hosts.
John Stewart Ross, past grand
master and member of Ell Centre
lodge No. 384, will also be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
TomOrr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Shredded
fresh pineapple, creamed ba.
con on toast with cress, cocoa,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Onion nd
celery soup, toast sticks, cot.
tage cheese and carrot salad,
date and nut bread and but.
ter sandwiches, lemonade.
DINNER: Veal birds, new
peas in cream, stuffed tomato
salad, chocolate rice pudding,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
DELAYED?

Madam, why worry when Nature fails
Fou? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip-
tion of DR.. r. H. Simmons, safely. quick
N, without Inconvenience, regulates de-
lays when other methods fail. Based on
most recent scientific knowledge, Easy
to take. Used by thousands. Liquid or
Capsules. at leading Druggists. a
). N. Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30

STURGEON Bay, Wis. U.P)-A
collopsible hall tree invented by
Miss Ruth Nebel has brought Of
fers from a number of wholesale
concerns. Extensions on her COL
lapsible hall tree provide a space
of five feet for hanging wraps.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Valley Masons, 8, Masonic
temple.
1. o. o. F. No. 397, 8, 5S2 Main.
Troop I, B. S. A., 1880 Elks- hall.
Troop 5, B. S. A, !, SeeIey.
TOMORROW
Junior chamber of commerce,
$3.50, California hotel.
Rose-Mesquite home depart
ment, Ed Latham home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-30

Dovey, Victor STERLING, Harry
Bogue, Pritchard Couch, Selwyn
Hartigan, and Fred STERLING.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
Doctors Give Creosote
 For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bron- chitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
 Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medi- cinal clements, quickly and ef- fectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to se- rious trouble.
 Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
 Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Be- ware the cough or cold that hangs on Always keep the Creolmulsion on hand for instant use adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
THEY WARNED HIM

The folks uown around Meeker, Oklahoma, who gave Carl Hubbell such a terrific welcome when he came back from playing the hero's role in the world series, tell me that the southpaw was warned by minor league coaches not to en- danger his arm by trying the screw ball that has proved his most effective pitching weapon in the big show.
 It seems Hubbell was experi- menting with his trick delivery while in the Three-Eye and Texas leagues, before joining the Giants five years ago He was told it would ruin his arm in one season. Carl was getting nowhere, other wise, so he decided to run the risk. He figured he couldn't do any worse and might do better. It's history now that he has done pretty well for young man who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
A .FORBIDDEN VALLEY Ae sss--- Sq w2Gae~ Bqnom l'lowe~4

were swaying torches of the p'nod dance, and over the horizon came the rolling thunder of buffalo herds chased by the hard-galloping Sioux. Blackfoot warred with Piegan. and the whisky trader corrupted both.
 Then across the prairies came riding small band of men. wearing red tunics and yellow-striped trous- CTS. Shagalasha = stern soldiers they were called: and they earned the name. By heroic mea:yresr they set the land to-rights and kept it so. while immigrant caravans poured in and the railroad came.
 If western Canada was the most law-abiding and peaceful region on the globe. it was largely thanks to their imperishable work in laying the very foundations of that so. ciety.
 Many of that original band bought out of the Force and went into min. ing, ranching, lu lbering. The raw land offered them a glorious oppor. tunity to build personal fortunes. and they looked to their own inter- ests. But AK, and others like him, stuck with the Mounted. AK had given forty long years to the Force. and now he did not even own a home for himself.
 SOMEWHERE in the city chime V sounded. breaking into Curtis reverie. He glanced at his watch,