davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Future Brightens for Goodwin
With Quick Knockout of Horn

Doug Swetnam over Sammy Lucas.
The four-round opener was slugg1ng
affair in which Billy Bullock got the
nod over Tad Lewis, who took an eight
count in the fourth.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

petition in bankruptcy. He eats mod
erately. for all his size, and is hard
and willing trainer.
For the present he is giving Eng
land wide berth, having lost the de-
cision in breach of promise suit.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
CHAPLIN HOT ON HILL
Nashville Finger Wins 13 of Is
Games-Big Time Prospect.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P-Nashville
fans already are predicting that the
ivory hunters will be giving the Nash
Vile pitcher, Tiny" James Chaplin,
more than a curSory once over. In
fifteen starts he had won l3 games this
season-more than he won all year In
1882 at Baltimore, Jersey City and
Nashville.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
BETTER THAN YEAR
AGO, DOCTOR HOLDS.
Regarded as Physically and
Mentally Superior Than
for SchmeIing Bout.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


"A YEW YORK, June 27-Primo
M Camera may expect to
| Y catch Jack Sharkey out OF
condition when they step
into the ring of Madison Square
Gardens Long Island City Bowl
Thursday night, but if he does,
he'll run into an unpleasant sur
prise.
Jack, at 80, won't be the Sharkey OF
a few years ago perhaps, but he'll be
in first-class shape just the same,
trained to the minute and ready Tor
the long 15-round route.
An examination by Dr. Vincent Mar
diello of the medical staff of the New
York State Athletic Commission, effec-
lively disposed of the question Of the
champions condition.
Disposition Much Improved.
HCHARKEY is in better shape
physically and mentally" DR..
Nardiello said, than he was
when 7 examined him a year ago for
his fight with Max Schmeling. His
disposition is greatly improved. He
was too much on edge last year, too
nervous. Nervous exhaustion is more
firing than any amount. OF physical
effort. I would say Sharkey Is every
bit as ready as Camera"
Sharkey as a matter Of fact, never
has looked better than he did yesterday
in a sizzling two-round workout with
Hans Birkie, rugged German warrior,
at his training camp in Orangeburg,
Tho nhonor,inn nllnrhinp
viciously to the body with his right
hand, shaking punches home with
lightning speed, and twice shook up
Birkie with left hooks that travelled
only inches.
Carnera, meanwhile, wound up his
intensive preparations at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., by boxing three rounds
with Harold Mays and two against Ar
thur Huttick. Both found the huge
italian easy to hit, but hard to hurt.
Competent boxing critics expressed sur
prise over Primo's Improvement, espe-
cially in boxing skill.
Carnera Just Exercising.
)ARNERA plans no more boxing and
will take only enough exercise
until the night of the fight to
keep himself at top condition. Sharkey
expected to wind up boxing To-Day.
Although there was no accurate esti-
mate on advance sales, boxing writer's
began scaling down their original pre-
dictions of a crowd of $4,000 and re-
ceipts of about $350,000. Business at
the Garden box Office was slow and
some observers expressed the belief the
gate might not be much in excess of
the $4,000 Jack Dempsey drew with
his Max Baer-Max Schmeling battle,
although he charged $40 tops" against
SIS for Thursdays match.
The betting odds continued to favor
Sharkey at to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

Romance on the continent, soph-
istication of the highest cultured
circles, the subtility of the great
est of modern dramatists-will be
presented in the four episodes of
"Anatol'. Arthur Schnitzler. to be
presented December 7, 8, by the Ex-
perimental theatre group.
Declared by critics to be the out
standing short play dramatist OF
the age, SchnitZler has gained for
himself a reputable position in lit
erature. The son of a distinguish
ed Viennese physician, Arthur
Schnitzler himself studied and prac-
ticed medicine until he was past 80.
His firmness, yet tenderness; his
insight, yet sad detachment may
be found in his works as evidence
of this early training as doctor.
His subdued and exquisite style
tells of three things, the only three,
life, love, and death. Through
Schnitzler, one may turn from
world of bitterness, cynicism, and
turmoil to those peaceful VienneSe
gardens where his men and women
walk and discourse on life, love,
and death.
OF Schnitzler, Ludwig LeWisohn,
critic of Warner library, wrote,
His light touch, his beautiful, and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
UNIVERSITY MEN
INVITED TO HEAR
DIR. LEWIS LESLEY

University men as we'll as univer-
sity women are invited to attend
the next meeting of the Women IS
University club, Saturday, Deem
Der 8, since the program is consid-
cred one that men will find of
particular interest.
1.-The Nations of the World To-
day. is the topic of the talk to be
given by DR.. Lewis Lesley of San
Diego State College who comes un-
der the auspices of the University
of California extension service.
DR.. Lesley will give a graphic ac-
count of the nations as they stand
today, their political and economic
situations and their relations to
one another.
Considered one of the finest
speakers in Southern California and
one of the most authoritative on
history and political science, DR..
Lesley is greatly in demand and the
club feels fortunate in being able
to secure him. He is a brilliant
and witty speaker and his pene-
trating comments or world affairs
have made him a most entertain
ing as we'll as Informative lecturer.
In addition to lecturing before
service clubs, women IS clubs and
other groups in San Diego he is
much in demand as a speaker in
Los Angeles where he has spoken
before such groups as the Friday
Morning club.
To accommodate their m n
guests, the club members have set
their luncheon at the regular SER
vice club hour, 1910, and Dr.
Lesley will speak Immediately af-
terwardS. DR.. Lesley is a graduate
of Stanford university and received
his Phi. D. degree from the Uni
versity of California.
Music for the afternoon will be
supplied by Madame Ethel Virgin
o NELL, an announcement which is
sufficient guarantee of a fine pro-
gram.
The following day, Sunday, Dec
ember 10, the vesper musicale will
take place at 5 p. m. at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Oria Kenah will
present her students and those
who have heard her studio recitals
know that a good concert will be
given.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

! lovely spiritual as a solo, her num-
Der being greeted with enthusiastic
applause.
Miss Clothilde Curry was heard
in two violin solos, the charming
''Melodie (Tschaikowsky', and
quite in contrast, The CrucifiX-
ion > a spiritual arranged by J.
RoSamond johnson, which is high
ly descriptive of the last moments
Of the Savior. These solos also re-
ceived great applause and afford
ed an interesting variation in the
program, Miss Curry playing with
skill and understanding.
When I GIFTS Home -. a reading,
was Skillfully presented by Mrs.
Payne who made her audience feel
the emotion of the old Negro who
desires to be taken to his final
home.
Dvorak S beautiful. " G Goin
Home" was sung by the teachers
sextette composed CT Mesdames
Margaret P. Hubert, Lucille Culber-
son, Ruth McGregor, the Misses
Gladys Gier. Clothilde Curry and
Octavia Payne.
This number was beautifully
rendered and was perhaps greeted
with the greatest enthusiasm by the
audience, the seXtette being called
back for two encoreS. For the en-
core they gave a spiritual in light
er vein, Noah, Did 1t Rain.
A folk song anthem, "Steal Away
to Jesus was given by the Choral
club and the splendid program
closed with the stirring "Lift Every
Voice and Sing', the audience ris-
ing and joining the Choral club.
Miss Octavia Payne was accom-
panist for the entire concert and
deserves great credit for her skill
full accompanimentS which added
much to the beauty Of the concert.
Miss Payne is fine pianist and
this summer was given the honor
of playing the accompaniments for
Clarence Muse when he sang in
Balboa Park, San Diego.
On behalf of the Clothes closet,
Professor Payne thanked the audi
ence for its generosity in aiding
this cause, announcing that the re-
ceiptS amounted to over $50. He
also expressed his appreciation of
the fine spirit of cooperation which
enabled the club to present the
program.
Funds raised by means Of this
concert go to the Clothes closet
shoe mending fund, which is used
for needy children in all schools of
the city, enabling them to have de-
cent foot covering during the win
ter months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
BRIDGE SECTION
DISCUSSES PLANS
FOR CARD PARTY

Plans to be given for the benefit
bridge party to be given on Dec
ember 16 and organization of a
bridge section were discussed at
last night s meeting of Junior Ten
Thousand club members interested in
bridge. The meeting was held in
the club house.
Miss Winifred Woodward chair
man of the bridge section, dis
cussed the plans which have been
made to date. The benefit is to
be an afternoon bridge party and
all proceeds will go to the deten-
ton home which the social welfare
section of the club is aiding this
year. Prizes and refreshments are
to be donated by local merchants
and any additional expenses will
be borne by the club treasury.
Mrs. George Bennitt was appoint
ed chairman of the committee on
refreshments and instructed to Sc
lect her own committee. Miss Anna
McManus, chairman of the social
welfare section and Mrs. Ray For
shey of the house committee are,
with Miss Woodward, the general
committee in charge.
The section voted to meet every
other Monday for bridge, alternat-
ing their meetings with these of the
Arts and Crafts section, that group
meeting two Mondays out Of the
month.
After the business meeting con-
tract bridge was enjoyed, "a men,
bers participating in the game. High
score prize was won by Miss Lola
Freeman and second, by Mrs. Ben
nit.
At the end of the evening re-
freshments typical of Thanksgiving
we're served, this approaching holi-
day forming the motif for the
bridge tallies and the gay wrap
pings for the prizes. Bowls of
bright colored chrysanthemums dec
Grated the mantel.
Hostesses for the evening were
Miss Helga Lund, Miss Alice Lund,
Miss Dorothy Spear, Miss Lillian
Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
DIR. J. L. CORLEY
DINNER SPEAKER

DR.. J. L. Corley, superintendent
of religious education for the Meth
odist churches of Southern Cali
fornia, was speaker of the evening
at dinner held last night in the
local Methodist Episcopal church.
The total church program, evan
gelism and religious education. and
their integration both in the life
Of the individual and the COM
munity formed the theme of his
inspiring address.
A delicious chicken noodle din
ner was served by the committee in
charge, Mrs. Rollie CLARK, Mrs. Rus
sell Tagg and Mrs. w. E. Malan.
Those in charge of the tables were
Mrs. P. A. Murray and Mrs. Louis
Slee.
In addition to the local church
members, nine were present from
Imperial and three from Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
BROMFIELD NOVEL
is REVIEWED FOR
TWICE TOLD TALES

Louis Bromfield's IS latest book,
"The Farm was reviewed by Mrs.
Lee Nuffer at yesterdays s meeting
Of the Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand club, the meet
ing being held at the P. A. Murray
residence, 1916 Brighton.
The story is partly Autobiography
ical and as such has much interest
aside from the plot itself The
power Of the farm to recall the in
dividuals back and its influence
during the formative days of life,
is the underlying theme. OF it
self, the plot is considered with
the founding of the farm in the pio-
neer days of Ohio, of its develop
ment into a large institution and
of its subsequent decline, in which
the history of several generations
of a pioneer family are involved.
Mrs. Nuffer gave an excellent re-
view and the program was greatly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Murray served tea to the
members and guests, the rooms and
the tea table being charming with
their decorations of roses and chry-
santhemums.
Mrs. S. F. Kidder, Mrs. Louis
Slee were guests, the members pres
ent including Mesdames Charles
E. Anderson, w. w. Apple, j. E.
Brock, r. j. Clevenger, N. A. Con-
toS, H. c. Diller, Norman E. Dupont,
Donald Ketchen, Forrest E. Kutz,
j. S. Larew, E. j. Mack, P. A.
Murray, Lee Nuffer, Irving T. Raab,
d. B. Roberts.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. E. j. Mack and Mrs.
Mack will also give the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
TOY ANIMALS
MADE BY UNIT

Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary had a busy eve
ming yesterday when the members
met at the Veterans hall to sew.
Many delightful toy animals were
cut out, stuffed and completed to
be offered for sale some time in
December. Dogs, cats, rabbits and
other amusing animals which will
make fine Christmas presents for
youngsters will be available. Date
of the sale will be made public in
a later issue of The Press.
Mrs. Fannie Kuhn served re-
freshmentS to the members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
TALK
UNTIL NEXT WEEK

That there will be no lecture this
week by Mrs. Irving T. Raab is an
nounced today. The lectures are
ordinarily given on Wednesdays but
Que to the fact that this week the
following day is Thanksgiving, the
lectures have been postponed
Mrs. Raab will resume her series
Of lectures on sex education given
under the auspices of the Harding
School Mothers club on next Wed
nesday, December 6.
The last lecture of the series will
be given at this time, but since SO
many questions have been asked,
Mrs. Raab, after the series, will give
one free lecture, date and place to
be decided later. At this time the
points that interest her audience
and which she has been unable to
take up, will be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

MADAME AGAIN chooses the
cape for evening wear, also the full
flare in the back for evening gowns.
SMART TO THE LAST peak"
is the new Gothic-peaked hat,
with the forehead exposed.
THE REDS" have it when 1t
comes to the actual count on nail
polish and lip rouge. The more
red" the better but match your
completion.
GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE
every girl from 6 to 60 for Thanks
giving or Xmas. Christopher, Bunte
or Beaudrys box chocolates. De-
licious Beaudry's in bulk. Valley
Drug. 27t2
PILE YOUR CURLS high and if
possible use swirl hairdresS. It's
most flattering.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
EXCELLENT CONCERT GIVEN LAST
NIGHT BY EAST SIDE CHORAL CLUB

In the benefit concert given last
night by the East Side Choral club
for the Children s Clothes closet.
the Choral club established itself
as one Of the best musical organi-
cations of the city.
Directed by w. A. Payne, who is
TO be commended for the splendid
work OF the chorus, the group pre-
scented an enjoyable hour of music
which featured in the main those
beautiful ana deeply religious folk
songs of the race, the spirituals
which have formed one Of the big
gCst contributions to American
music. The choral work was ex-
ceptonally fine although praise
must be given the individual solo,
lists as wei and also to those who
sang the incidental solos in the
Choral club numbers.
The program opened with tab
le8u in which a mother, Mrs. w.
A. Paynel told to her children the
story Of the origin Of the spirituals.
AS she talked an accompaniment
composed of excerpts from folk
songs was played by Miss Octavia
Payne Children, who appeared in
the tableau were Lucille Culberson,
Arbutus Dixon and Clarice Hubert.
AS the scene closed the strains
of that popular melody. Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny' were
heard and at the conclusion of the
song, the curtain rose and the
Choral club was presented.
Two beautiful spirituals followed
" Good News. The Chariot s Com
in - and u m So Glad Trouble
Don't Last Away, the Choral
club doing full Justice to the musi-
ana to the deep feeling pervading
these songs.
Next came d number by the Har-
mony quartet, composed of Dubois
MCGEE, William Payne, Jr., John
Payne and Thomas Craig. This
group presented two spirituals which
were quite in contrast in compost
ton and greatly enjoyed: "Wade
IN de Water and II viii Arise
and Go to Jesus -
SoloistS Please
"Camp Meeting and 1.-The Old
Time Religion, two well known
spirituals followed, sung by the
club after which Mrs. Ruth Nc
Gregor, soprano, gave Jordan, a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
THEATRE ANNOUNCES
PRESENTATION OF SCHNITZLER PLAY

apparently effortless art have often
deceived critics as to the deep
gravity of mood and import of his
plays and stories'' This is true of
"Anatol the first of his plays.
For though deftly written and light
of touch, it is the prelude to the
spirit Of his most serious works
Since he has selected for his char
acters, people from the most cul-
tured classes, the dialogue is per-
haps the outstanding quality Of his
play.
Consisting of seven complete cpl
sodes unified by a single theme,
"Anatol" is comedy in its highest,
most subtle phase. For the local
production, the Experimental the
atre group has chosen the four ep-
isodes that have been adjudged the
best. These are Questioning
Fate" "Christmas Shopping,
episode and "Anatol s We'd
ding Day..
The program will be directed by
Phil Remington.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Is

CHOOSE NEW and attractive
table appointments carrying out
the ensemble idea to make your
table distinctive.
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
Ritz Flower Shop have an assort-
ment to please every taste.
PERSONAL XMAS CARD S
should be ordered now! See samples
at Desert Gift Shop. 2ltf
TO CARVE the turkey success
fully, disjoint the wings and legs,
then drawing fork firmly into the
breast at highest point slice breast
meat, beginning at side and work
up to the breast bone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Club To Celebrate
First Anniversary

First anniversary Of the founding
of the local Bachelors club will be
celebrated on Saturday night OF
this week, December 2, when the
club will sponsor dance at the
Barbara Worth golf club.
Last night the committee in
charge met at the Building and
Loan association office to discuss
the final plans for this gala cele-
tration.
Dancing is to begin at $50 a. m.
and Austin's orchestra is engaged
to supply the music. Unique decor
ations which will carry out the an
niversary idea are planned but the
committee refuses to give out any
further information concerning
them.
Members Of the committee include
John Wells, chairman, and Russell
Lewis and Glenn Martin.
The club has had most success
full year and the dance will be a
highLght of the social season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
pEPJU7AL
PaPQCPlpHr

Members Of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club s Drama section will meet
tonight at 7:30 O'Clock in the club
house. Play reading is the program
for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Lingo, former
residents Of this city who are max
ing their home this winter in Full
erton, have been visiting in the
valley. They plan to return to their
home today.
Arts and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club enjoyed a meet
ing on discriminating held yesterday
morning in the club house with
Mrs. Bertha Judd in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
AID SOCIETY TO
HOLD PIE SALE

Delicious homemade mincemeat
and homemade mince pies and
pumpkin pies will be offered for
sale tomorrow morning by members
of the Methodist Ladies Aid soci-
ETY..
Tables will be arranged in front
of the M. o. King company store
and the housewife busy with her
Thanksgiving dinner will find this
a fine opportunity TO save herself
labor and to supply her family with
a tempting dessert.
Pies are also being baked to order
and will be ready Wednesday. Mrs.
j. w Cook has been taking orders
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Dance Wednesday
At Veterans Hall

Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday.
November 20, will be celebrated by
gala dance at the Veterans Mem
orial hall.
Francis Leonard and his orches-
ira will supply the music and
promise plenty of fun for every
one. Prize dances are to be fea-
tured and number of novelties
have been planned by the orches-
ira to add to the enjoyment of pa
irons.
If the weather is cold, the hall
Will be heated so everyone may be
assured of comfort. The public is
extended cordial invitation to
attend and dancing will begin
promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
FORMER RESIDENT
TO BE MARRIED

Many FL Centrans will be inter
eSted in news of the approaching
marriage on December 10 of Miss
Nancy Louise Guthrie to Edwin
Bowler of Escondido.
Miss Guthrie is a former valley
resident and her sister, Mrs. w. j.
Carleton still makes her home here.
Miss Guthrie IS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Guthrie, were pioneer
residents of the community, Mr..
Guthrie having served on the water
board in the early days.
The bride-elect is making her
home in Hemet and will be married
there. She is graduate of the
Brawley Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Young Motorist
Found Guilty

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. WP)-
Juvenile Judge Samuel r. Blake
ruled today that Maclay w. Morse,
16, whose car struck and killed
Mrs. Ruth Evans, 63, guilty of
manslaughter and set tomorrow for
disposal of the case.
Charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor were order
ed filed against a bootlegger said
to have sold the youth liquor on the
night Of the accident.
The victim was an officer OF the
Highland w. G. T. u.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vegetable Compound
sT am 40 nervous It seems as though
should dy', my nerves are all on
edge" 81 wish I were dea d"
how often have we heard these expires.
sions from some woman who has become
30 tired and rundown that her nerves
can no longer stand the strain.
No woman should allow herself C
drift into this condition II she can helr
herself. She should give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound q trial. F0i
nearly sixty years women have taken thii
wonderful tonic to give them renewed
strength and vigor.
to us say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug.
pist today and watch the results.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Recent Graduates
VIII Meet Monday

Recent graduates group Of the
Women's University CLUB will meet
Monday, December 4, at the home
of Miss Viola ut.erfield, Seventh
and Palm, Holtvi.le.
Interesting plans for the evening s
entertainment have been worked
out and a large attendance is an
ticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

ASK FOR QUALITY Dairy rich
cream for your Thanksgiving din
ner. At your grocer or phone 695.
25t3
BUY YOUR SHOES from Co..
netts Brownbilt Shoe Store and
earn your Xmas gifts.
NOWADAYS if you are clever
one dress may become two. the
right skirt with blouses in dliterent
degrees of formality can take you
anywhere.
A BOWL of luscious fruits ana
nuts give your Thanksgiving table
that final touch. Piggly Wiggly
Grocery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Guitar club, :, 639 Main.
Drama section, 7:30, 10000 club.
Rental Protective association,
1880, chamber of commerce.
l. o. o. f. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
Band, 7:45, court house.
Troop !, B.S.A., 1880, Elks hall.
TOMORROW
Junior chamber of comemrce,
$50, California hotel.
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth.
NJ. f. Aid pie sale, NJ. o. King
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

GIFT BIBLES from $1.00 up. Of
flee Supply Co.
WINES LOSE their natural saw
our and bouquet unless served at
a temperature which befits them.
LOVE- Y JERSEY and printed
crepe h 5e pajamas 1895 and $5.85
Polka Dot Shop.
OF THE NEWEST French shades
of powder being shown is one
"Ochre Chair, exotically ideal for
evening.
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS that will
please, even the most particular.
Moderately priced. Desert Gift
Shop, 639 Main. 25t1
BOYS AND GIRLS BOOKS
Complete assortment. Office Supply
Co.
TOUCHES OF LAME on belts,
collars, or cuffs on dark woolen
or silks give them life and yet
is not too fussy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
5i=ARa1S q

FEATHER OR RIBBON ban
deauX, coronets of black net are
worn with the newest coiffures.
TEA, COFFEE or fruit stains
may be removed readily by placing
material over pan and pouring
boiling water through stained part.