davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
F|F TEEN DIE
IN TORNADOES
Kansas And Nebraska Com
munities Suffer Heavily Dur
ing Natures Rampage.
BY United Press


A h-dealing storm be-
hind column of sand and
dust left the crushed bodies of
Is victims, upwards of 200 in
jured, and scenes OF desolati0n
i'm western Kansas and NebraS-
ka today.
Residents Of the wide and flat
farming area computed their
losses at more than a million
dollars. Scores were homeless.
The storm struck late Mon
day, splintering buildings and
laying waste a wide area.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 23
(U.P)-At least eight persons were
killed and 10 injured by tornado
which ripped through farming
community near Tryon, Neb., last
night.
Bodies of eight persons killed
in the storm were brought here to-
day.
The dead:
Willis Bender.
Don Bender, infant son of Willis
Bender.
Mrs. Edna Nelson.
Mrs. Harry Pyzer.
Viola PyZer and Mary Ellen
Pyzer, daughters of Mrs. Harry
Pyzer
Lizzie Mcintosh and Mary Nc
IntoSh, sisters.
The deaths occurred when the
storm whipped across the Henry
Pyzer and adjoining farms.
Buildings at the Pyzer farm col
lased as the tornado struck, kill
ing Mrs. Pyzer and her daughters
three and five years of age, almost
instantly.
The Mcintosh sisters were killed
as the destructive wind continued
across the township, leaving path
of wrecked buildings, uprooted
trees and disabled communication
lines in its wake.
LIBERAL, Kans May %. UP)-
Rescue squads searched the debris
strewn business district of Liberal
today for missing persons after a
tornado that struck the city late
yesterday causing damage estimat-
ed at 100000.
Three persons were known dead
and it was feared at least three
others were buried somewhere in
the wreckage of demolished build
ingS. More than $50 persons were
injured, several seriously
The tornado smashed down upon
Liberal at 5:27 .. m Frame struc-
lures crumbled under the blast
Roofs were blown down from more
sturdy buildings. Telephone and
light poles toppled.
When the worst of the storm
passed members of the American
Legion and Boy scouts hastily were
recruited to aid police in patrolling
streets and to search for dead.
All available physicians gathered
to aid the injured. Messengers were
despatched to neighboring towns
for assistance.
The tornado swooped north
ward, through a sparsely settled
district, and was believed to have
done no further damage until it
struck near Garden City, Kansas,
where Allen Felt, so, was injur-
ed fatally.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
ACTOR WINS SUIT

LOS ANGELES, May %. W.P)-
Lew Cody, film actor, today was
victor in $1,000 damage suit
brought against him by Anita
Goodwin who charged his dog was
mean and bit her year ago. In
handing down the decision, Judge
Ida May Adams ruled the evidence
had not proved the dog was vicious.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
SLAYER TO HANG

FLORENCE, Ariz., May %. (U.P)-
Manuel Hernandez, II year old
Mexican, today had been convicted
of first degree murder for partici-
patton in the killing of Charles
P. Washburn, 65, Needles, Calf,
prospector
The verdict was returned by a
Pinal county superior. court jury
which recommended the death PEN
atty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
BY HERBERT r. EKINS

United Pres Staff Correspondent
PEIPING, May %. = Japanes.
troops, their big guns within range
of Peiping S suburbs, intensified
operations on all lines today, Shot,
chi Nakayama, Japanese charge d
affaireS, announced
Nakayama announced complete
suspension of negotiations with
Chinese officials which, it had been
hoped, might lead to truce.
Japanese artillery shelled Tung-
chow today. Hungchow, 10 miles
east of this ancient northern cap
ital, is really a suburb.
Adding to the confusion in the
city, where troops, citizens, and
refugees with livestock milled
through the streets, six japanese
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
BY LYLE C. WILSON

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May %. j..
Pierpont Morgan, projected from
his usual seclusion into the noisy
confusion of a senate investigation.
said in testimony today that he
looked with disfavor upon much of
the current legislation aimed at re-
stricting the activities of bankers.
Upon businesses such as his,
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Baseball Scores
National League

At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 900 900 000-0 0
Pittsburgh ...... 600 O20 01X-3 6 l
Carroll, Ryan and Sukeforth;
SWetonic and Padden.
At Cincinnati
New York .... U40 COL 010-6 8 l
Cincinnati ... 002 ITO 000-4 3
Parmalee, Luque ana Mancuso;
Lucas and lombard
At Chicago
PHILADELPHIA. O51 900 210-9 10 0
Chicago ............ 30O 000 o02-5 II 0
Rhem, Mcdonald and Davis;
Bush, Timing, Grimes, Richmond
and Eartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Delay Adams Recall
@sMlLL-


NEW YORK, May %. (Spe-
ciaD-The phenomenal pdpu-
larity Of the Roosevelt admins
tration now meets its severest
est. They are starting to de-
eide where all this money they
have been appropriating will
come from.
Now if he can extract this
money and still receive the
plaudits, there can be no doubt
of his being a Messiah. For
taxpayers cheer, not from the
heart, but from the pocket
book.
Yours,
AI& R1~~
Qlats keNaush, Syndicate. LA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

UOIIIIdN, OTdy anu IoIIEU, ld-
haffey, Grove and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

At Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
American League

FIIIUtUIdIIU, I1UUIIII anu wy uOV
Allen, Blennan and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

At Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

CASTOR and Berry; Andrews,
Welch, Kline and Ferrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

Marberry ana HayWorth, stewart,
Russell, Burke and Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

FdIHIdItG, LuQUU dIIVI NtuIIOVoO
Lucas and lombard.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Late Fashion News.

PARIS, January 81.
CHANEL, like other great dress
~ creators, is working behind closed
doors, deep in the mysteries Of her
latest models. Only few details have
leaked out. Summer evening skirts
will have a windblown sweep. Tiptoes
will be revealed in front, while skirts
will dip slightly at the back. Seven
lovely silk muslin models in color con-
stitute hee latest small collection to
bridge over the time before Summer
openings. Shoulder straps, as narrow as
possible, support delicate sleeves that
slip from the shoulder in Victorian line.
Bodice fullness is shirred and pleated
in to give a fitted impression.
Ruff1es are full and narrow skirts
are bordered with handmade qulllings
or little scallops with picot edges.
These are simple Summer dresses, very,
very feminine in effect. Altogether new
is ruching of graduated ruff1es belong
ing to Chanel red silk muslin. It Is
attached on the shoulders and falls IN
a festoon, covering the back like a boa.
This is first showing Of materials Tor
evening without flower designs, but IN
stead small set designs like an eight
pointed star in black and red on q blue
ground or black ground on which ap-
pear both white and red designs IN
delicate tracery.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Benefit Dance Planned
By Eunt Charter of OE.S.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt, worthy grand
1..,rcn, and Mr.. T. Frank Rimmel,
worthy grand patron of the Order CT the
Eastern Star; Mrs. Mamie Greenstreet,
associate grand matron: Mr.. Edward N.
Riley, associate grand patron; Mrs.
Helen Brashears, grand conductress,
and Mrs. Louise z. Kreg,ow, associate
grand conductress, will be the honor
guests at the annual benefit dance and
card party of William F. Hunt Chapter,
No: 16, Wednesday evening at the KEN
nedy-Warren.
Mrs. J. Elizabeth Forker, the general
chairman of the Committee ON Arrange.
ments. has arranged for a number Of
special features and Mrs Margaret Behr-
end, in charge of the card party, has
prizes for every table. Prizes for dane
ing will also be given.
The guests will be greeted at an in
formal reception previous to the dance
by the worthy matron Of the chapter,
Mrs. Mary Sea abridge. and the worthy
patron, Mr.. Edwin Brooker. and past
mtarons and past patrons Of the
chapter.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Facial Muscles.

MAKING over faces by surgery Is not
new. 1t is very old, having been
practiced as long ago as the Middle
Ages on the gallants who fought duels,
often to the detriment of their noses.
If they lived to f1ght.another day they
could not battle half so well without
the assurance that they were looking
their best. It is supposed that this
assurance gave them poise and helped
them to win.
We. the women of the present day,
can fight our battles by improving our
looks. We can have the confidence
that makes us win when we know that
We are looking our best. We can lift
and firm sagging muscles, make smooth
our cheeks and lovely our throats and
necks-not necessarily by surgery, but
by good massage.
Sixty birthdays are admitted by q
woman who has made her success in
life by working on her belief that facial
surgery Is not necessary II faces are
taken care Of through muscle massage.
Sixty birthdays she admits, her appear
ance says 80.
While 1t seems extraordinary that 20
or 80 years can be erased from ones
apparent age as indicated by the face,
1t is, after all, just plain common
sense. Body muscles are kept firm and
perfect through exercises, so why can
not the facial muscles be kept perfect
IN the same way? And they can.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Patterned Silk Bloom
Beneath Heavy Goats

backgrounds themselves are modest
and subdued, in hues such as taupe,
smoky grays and a modest light gray,
well liked in all dress just now.
DRESSES Of silks whose black back
~ grounds disport bright flowers are
of considerable importance. Matelasse
effects splashed all over with gay
printed designs suggest rather con-
glomerate mess, but so cleverly have
the effects been worked out that the
result is very charming. as in a mate
lasse taffeta dress plaided in yellow,
black. white and green and quilted all
over to make the fabric stin and heavy
Chalk prints also are new-those
which look as though white chalk had
been used to pattern the plain back
grounds Of some of the smartest of the
seasons gowns.
OFTEN a part of the pattern is cut
~ out and used in applique effect to
Join the printed portion of the dress
and trimming of plain white. Or ap-
pliqued flowers of one of the colors of
the print are used in the same way.
Pencil prints are smart, those pat
terms that look as If they had been
drawn with a pen or pencil. A small
floral print in multi-color effect on a
dark ground is an excellent choice for
the Midwinter printed dress and pat
terms of tiny vari-colored leaves scat
tered on a dark surface also find favor
among style-conscious women, while
for the very young and slender the
plaided patterns are outstanding, espe-
cially when developed In crisp taffeta
matelasse s.. C.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Gray Gains Importance;
Jacket Holds Popularity

of becoming far more trimmed. The
three -colored hat, with brim shown
by Patou, is obviously an attempt to
sound out the chances of popularizing
more decorative millinary for the COM
ing spring. The elaborate open-work
embroderies on LIE Monnier's latest
models discloses a similar tendency,
while the bold use of wings and other
fancy feathery trimming and the
draped wells on toques all indicate that
the fashion wind is blowing toward
more decorative hats as opposed to. the
plain berets and toques cooked over
one or the other ear or eye. Brims
are coming back into favor and wells
are taking on greater popularity. New
toques have an interesting movement
taking them up from the back so that
the nape Of the neck is free and the
hair visible almost to the crown. This
new line is very becoming and will
bring welcome change from the exag-
gerated tilted effects that have now
become monotonous.
tCopyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Interesting Reception Given
By Prof. and Nine. Duris

A delightful reception was given Fri
day evening by Prof. Ernest Durig, well
known Swiss sculptor. and Nine. Durig
in their studio at 1886 Connectiut ave-
nue. The reception formally opened
the exhibit of the work of Prof. Durig,
and an interesting company assembled
to view the many statues, heads and
masks which are being shown in this
country for the first time. The exhibit
to the public.
The studio rooms were artistically
decorated with ferns and flowers and a
program Of music was given during the
reception Among the busts and statues
in the exhibit are those Of the President
and Mrs Hoover, the Ambassador Of
France, M. Paul Ciaudel; the Minister
Of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha;
the Minister Of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza; Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, the late Mr..
Thomas A. Edison, Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen, Premier Mussolini, Mr..
Floyd Gibbons Miss Mildred Hall. Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot, Father Christophe,
professor Latin at the Catholic Univer-
sity; Father Godfrey Of the monastery,
placed In the National Cathedral, and
many others Of interest, both in this
country and foreign nations
Nine. Dur1g had assisting her her
schoolgirl daughter, Rosemarie Durig,
who was in a dainty white silk gown
made on medieval lines Nine. Durig
wore a black crepe gown with white
chiffon sleeves
Among the guests were the Minister
Of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha;
the Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik
Konitza; Representative and Mrs Fred
s. Purnell, the apostolic delegate. the
Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi;
Baroness Pavenstaedt, Mrs Smoot, Mrs
Bunger Of Denver, Baron Won Redlich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme, Mgsr. Marella, Mrs.
Robert F. Mackenzie, Brig. Gen. VIII
liam E.. Horton and others.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Massachusetts State
Society's Activities

Four hundred members and friends
Of the Massachusetts, Society enjoyed
an evening of entertainment and dane
ing Tuesday evening in the modernistic
ball room of the Shoreham.
Mr.. Wilson McCray, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, presented
the youthful brother and sister dance
team, Mr.. George Filgate and Miss Ann
Frgate, and Mrs. Florence Woodwork
Shipley, soprano, sang, accompanied at
the piano by DR.. James Dickinson.
Invitations to receive at the society's
reception, February II, have been ex-
tended by the president, Mr.. Frank E.
Hickey, to the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Charles Francis Adams,
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle and the Assistant Sec
retary Of War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne.
Mr. Robert H. Kempton Of the House
Office Building will furnish any infor-
nation about the society and its recep-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Veal Kidney Saute.

Select two kidneys that are fresh and
free from discoloration. To prepare
them for cooking, remove the suet, cut
them in halves and remove the fat and
tubes from the center. Wash well, and
If you prefer, soak them for half an
hour in cold water, although for veal
kidneys this Is not necessary. When
ready to cook, slice them in thin round
slices. Melt two tablespoonfuls Of fat
In q frying pan 8 inches in diameter
and add one medium sized onion, sliced.
Cook the onion until 1t Is . golden
brown, then add the sliced kidneys, half
teaspoonful Of salt and o pinch Of
pepper. Place cover on the frying pan
and cook for about minutes. Add one
tablespoonful of Clipped parsley and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY NINE. CHRISTIANE.

7 N dress matters am revolutionist,
and feel could do lots Of good
by persuading millions Of other
i women to be revolutionists. This
Is the srrest way Of renovating the
whole national countenance, and, indi-
vidually and incidentally, your own.
Women who have got into the habit
of wearing black, or green, or brown, or
whatever the color IS that binds them
more or less to its wheel, are on such
a monotonous road that they can never
use dress as means OF fascinating
people and enivening the places they
visit. When you hear Nine. So and So
Is coming you know just the kind OF
silhouette in dark blue that will barge
in, because you have seen her many
times before and know from experience
her appearance Is not apt to have
undergone any appreciable modification.
You, who dress in this steadfaSt, un-
changing way, are hemmed in on all
sides by this prison. So it takes revo-
lutionary move on your part TO preak
free. Stand up and affirm that you are
going to overthrow the reign OF this
old power.
DRESS in exactly the opposite kind
II of clothes from what you have
been wearing for years gone by. II you
have been wearing dull-surfaced fabrics,
wear shiny ones; if you have had short
haired fur coats, then wear long
haired ones. If you have been wearing
Gark colors change to light ones. Alter
the whole character Of your dress and
see what an altered personality you
produce as we'll. While creating fresh
outer appearance, you likewise create
a fresh inner one.
Something recently happened here In
Paris that convinced me how wonder
full this method really could be Tor re-
animating ones appearance. An Amer.
ican lady, who for years and years hao
been dressing in dark colors, arrived IN
Paris day or two ahead OF her bag
gage, through some misunderstanding
She had to wear the borrowed dress OF
a friend, and as it was in light beige,
to which she was altogether unaccus-
toned, it goes without saying she was
uncomfortable. So she raced out the
next morning to my salons and told me
that if I could not have a dress along
her usual lines made Immediately. she
would have to go to department store
and buy q ready-made one, which, by
the way, would have been her first
ready-made garment.
X X
CEEING her arrive, was struck by
- her youthful appearance. had
not seen her for several months and
could not quite perceive what there
was so different, so f1attering. She
looked IS years younger and quite as
many times more charming. Then the
news leaked out. She told me the
story Of her misfortune and told her
my story, Of how much younger and
lovelier she looked in lighter colors,
especially the beige range.
Finally she saw things from my view
point and ordered several beige dresses.
one or two in light green-something
she had never dreamed of wearing be-
fore-and, thanks to this revolution.
here Is q woman saved from premature
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Lima Bean Scallop.

First, make cheese sauce as follows:
Melt four tablespoonfuls of shortening,
stir in four tablespoonfuls of -four, add
two cupfuls Of milk, half a teaspoon
full Of salt and a little pepper. Cook
until thickened, then add one cupful OF
grated cheese. Heat until the cheese
Is melted. Put layer Of cooked fresh
baking dish. Cover with the cheese
have been sauted In fat until brown.
Repeat, having bread crumbs on top.
Bake for about 80 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

wees. has returned to her home IN
New York
Mr. and Mrs Ha-rv King left ye2.----
Gay for Ho.ywco1, Fla. and viii be c.
the Hollywood Hotel for several wees
Mrs. J. Lawrence Emanuel o. Rale,g-l,
N. c., was the guest Ct her paren,s.
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Ehrlich, and before
returning 10 her home visited Mrs. Sol
Ludlum in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman and Mrs.
Estelle Reiser, who left last week to
visit relatives in Reading, Pa, will re-
turn today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. London are In
Miami, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woerner mo-
tored South yesterday to spend some
time In Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

or Mr.. end Mrs. T. L. Berkeley and
Miss Lucy Ecrl.e' sy OF Alexandria, Va
Mr.. George ?. Brett, ir., CT New York
City is the guest CT Col. End Mrs E.
Alexander Powell, who entertained at
dinner Thursday evening. The com-
pany included Senator and Mrs. George
II. Moses. Representative and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, IT,, and Mrs. William s.
Culbertson. the wife Of the United
States Ambassador to Chile.
Col. and Mrs. Ftzmaurice Day have
leased the hcme Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Mills, on Primrose street, for
the remainder of the Winter months
and Spring. Col. Day has been staying
with Mrs. Days mother. Mrs James
Dudley Morgan, while Mrs. Day has
been in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
will spend the month of February in
Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Beets With Celery.

Cut in quarters or in small shapes
one cupful Of cooked beets and put In
q saucepan with two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, half q teaspoonful Of vinegar,
and half teaspoonful of sugar. Keep
hot until ready to serve. Cut the out
side stalks from bunch of celery in
half-inch slices crosswise and cook In
half cupfuI of water or stock until ten.
spoonfuls of butter. Pile in the center
Of q vegetable dish and surround with
beets.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
the MonotOny
Of Narrow Dress Habits

sartorial senility by the Intervention of
becoming colors instead Of aging ones.
There are thousands upon thousands
of women who can do the same, and If
have q message to send American
women, it Is that they proclaim some
sort Of revolution so as to appear dif-
ferent from what they have been doing
for so long that people begin to think
Of them as sources Of monotony.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-29

~ RINTED dresses have long been
- considered a typical American
fashion for the hot weather
i months. They have filled need
in this country, need never
quite met by any other type of dress.
This Winter there has been change
in the feeling toward prints. Now we
have Winter prints, new ones to wear
under heavy coats. They are new In
background, new in pattern and new
in the fact that the best designers
started very early to put their best ef-
fort into them.
Chanel did a great deal for prints
with her new designs. Heavy sheers,
silk crepe Of new weaves and chiffons
are the mediums, as well as taffetas In
plaids and stripes. It was a clever
thing, matching the backgrounds to
coat Innings and making Of wrap and
dress Winter ensemble Of interest,
gayety and charm. although the gayety
lies not in the backgrounds but in the
patterns, featuring yellow, orange and
green. those new style favorites. The
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Mrs. Logan Hostess at Tea
In Honor of Mrs. Merritt

Mrs. Ellis Logan will entertain the
District of Columbia Auxiliary Of the
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance
tomorrow In honor Of the General Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs director, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, and the president Of
the District of Columbia Federation Of
Woman's Clubs, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Mrs. Seymour Lowman, wife Of Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Treasury will pre-.
side at the tea table, assisted by Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. Wintemute w.
Sloan, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs.
Sarah Nevins, Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle,
Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley and Mrs..
Colin Livingstone,
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Rice Pancakes.

Rice pancakes with creamed ham and
peas belong in the hostess luncheon
repertory. Mix together one cupful Of
cooked rice and one cupful of cold milk.
Stir in one and one-half cupfuls of pre-
pared pancake flour and add one VIII
beaten egg. Drop by spoonfuls onto q
hot griddle iron. Serve in stacks Of
two, with delicately seasoned creamed
ham and peas between and poured Over
be top. This makes u cakes.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY SYLVESTRE DORIAN,

The writers of the Paris Fashion Serv-
ice who rotate as contributors 10 this
srrioG c. articles. are the following: Agnes
J;rcccn Bruyere. Cheruit. Helm. Lanvin.
LCI.~e Boulanger Hubert. Paule-Madoo,
---t!cl CT Armand. d AhetZe, Lyolene.
P''cu MolyneuX. lie Monnier.. Rose Va
n 5. Rose Descat. Schiaparelli Macy
PoUf. Marcel RochaS and Lucille Paray.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

YeLo and oe ground the silk dress
aope the Left Stitched bands the sleeves open
from shoulder ebo and crepe fo,cers
neckine. prnkled
ground make the figure
the neck and seere appqued
distinctive
norely silk checked design The daped collar fastened ,ch
a rhinestone brooch match the rhinestone belt buckle