davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

LESS hours for work, more time
for dancing, " gibbered the announc-
er at a New York fashion show this
week. With that nifty off her
chest, she introduced to her dear
public Blue Eagle Blue and
" Recovery Red" as the best little
NRA trick of the day.
The laugh in it is that both col
ors look exceptionally well in either
sports woolens, or evening velVets.
However. just so you don I fly TOO
high feathering the Eagles nest,
don't forget that sharp colors like
these are best for two classifica-
tions: either the college youngsters,
or the little unimportant frocRs of
older folks. The smart shades for
important clothes in after 30p
years are the dark, rich, grayed
sorts, or the Vionnet Hydrangeas,
Chalcedony, Petunia and Nastur-
tium ranges. Vionnet always has
been known as a sculptor Of clothes,
but Paris this fall will be guided by
her extraordinary palette. Niger
heads, taupes, bright chestnut with
gray.) and prunelles (grayed or
brown purpies) will be some of the
popular rich colors TO allow for in
your purchases.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

prepared for the high-school girl
or boy.
If there is not a cafeteria in the
school to furnish a hot drink or
soup, this should be carried in a
thermos bottle. The hot food aids
digestion and does much to relieve
nerve strain.
Sandwich Is Mainstay
The sandwich is the mainstay
of the lunch box and must be con-
cocted to furnish much food value.
Make use of the infinite variety of
breads as well as the many sand
wich filings in order to avoid
monotony. Try to combine meat
with grated and minced vegetables
such as carrots, lettuce and celery
in sandwich filings. The combi-
nation gains both food value and
piquancy.
Carefully wrapped celery, rad
ishes, carrot straws and hearts of
cauliflower give balance to the
lunch by supplying bulk and crisp
ness to a diet that is apt to be
concentrated and soft.
Cookies, cup cakes. individual
baked custards and firm tapioca
puddings offer variety for desserts.
Fresh fruit always is desirable
and easy to pack ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

/ Worlds fair. He also took side
trip to Soathen Michigan and Wis
consin and he visited the famous
resorts, West Badin and French
Lick.
Dean Frank I. Shepherd spent
his vacation on his ranch in Or
anee county while he worked on
the photography of Imperial Valley
which he intends publishing in the
future.
r. A. Chesnu. spent the first
SIX weeks of his vacation in the
mountains. The remainder of the
summer ne spent on a trip 10 San
Francisco and Santa Barbara.
Roland Taylor vacationed in Fill
more, Ventura and Santa Barbara.
Evalena Moore was in Fillmore
and also at the beach resort, Holly
wood d-by-the-Sea
er part of the summer in Yellow
stone National park. Before re-
turning to the valley he went to
Ohio to visit his parents. and then
to the fair. Be returned to Cali
forria by the extreme southern
route.
One of the very interesting vaca-
tions was that Of Miss Nettie Bay
ley who lived in Mexico City and
attended the University of Mexico
this summer.
Miss Dorothy Wilson enjoyed q
restful summer with her folks III
Los Angeles.
Paul T. Thornton attended the
California Agriculture teachers
meeting at San Luis Obispo. Part
of his vacation was spent in Ell
Centro and the remainder around
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Grace Williams attended
summer school at Santa Ana and
then had an enjoyable trip to Chi
cago, and through Tennessee and
Kentucky where she visited rela-
tiveS.
Mark M. Stanley, new stu
dent counsellor at central, toured
by the southern route to New York,
Albany, Boston, ..iagara Falls,
points in Canada, the Chicago
fair. He rested three weeks in Gla-
cier park, prior to returning home
via the southern route.
Mrs Lucille Miller spent her sum-
mer in the Laguna mountains, Pas
adena and Burbank.
Miss Edith " Hedrick motored
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
CAMP FIRE
GIRLS MEET

Camp Fire girls of Nankokaga
group held their first fall meeting
yesterday at the home of Ruth
McClinlans, leader. sci Brighton
avenue.
Plans for the winters work were
outlined and new members were
voted upon. Mary Ann Riddle, Ruth
Riddle. and Ruth McClimans gave
interesting reports of their expert
ences at Camp Wolahi this sum-
mer, the camp being situated at
Lake Cuyamaca.
A swimming party and supper
were planned for Saturday after
noon, September %, at Kenyon'S
Desert plunge.
Those present at yesterdays
meeting were Betty Reid, Betty
Lemons, Marie Barnett, Shirley
Schoenberg. Betty Hoy, Ruth Rid
die, Mary Ann Riddle, Bonnie W.
son, Janet Reid, Ellen Marie Clan
ola. Ruth McClimans. Shirley Cor
net was visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
SISTER MARYS
\ e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

CCHOOL BELLS are ringing
- again and in many homes
school lunch-boxes must be packed
five mornings of the week. II you
want to avoid monotony and fur
nish wholesome lunches, you will
soon discover that you must plan
four meals a day in place of the
usual three.
It's a good idea to plan the meal
TO be carried the day before, as
soon after packing the lunch-box
as possible. The busy time in the
morning, when every minute must
count, allows little time for hunt
ing up something" for the lunch
box. The school lunch must be a
satisfactory supplement to the 9TH
er two meals of the day. 1t must be
nourishing and inviting.
Pack Dessert First
The packing of the food in the
lunch kit is of almost as great i'm
portance as the lunch itself. If
plenty of waXed paper of different
thicknesses, paper napkins, tiny
waxed cardboard containers and
small paper baking cups and pic
mic spoons are available, the task
is lightened and neatDess is as
sured. Well wrapped foods stay
fresh and appetizing. Put the des-
sert in first. Otherwise the box
must be unpacked to reach the
sandwiches and there is the posi-
bility that the dessert only will be
eaten and the rest of the lunch
overlooked.
Always consider the personal
likes and dislikes of a child. Girls
thrive on daintiness. Boys like
regular man-size sandwiches and
cookies. But neatness and order
appeal to all children.
The age OF a child is important.
Children under twelve require
different sort of lunch than that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MEETS FRIDAY

Members of Signal Chapter No.
276, Order of the Eastern Star. are
looking forward to Friday evening
OF this week, September %, when
the first meeting Of the fall season
will take place.
Usually this first meeting is in
the form of a Homecoming recep-
ton but since the annual Masonic
Homecoming is scheduled for the
following Monday, it was thought
better TO avoid two such affairs
coming within a few days Of one
another. Consequently no formal
homecoming party will be staged by
the chapter, but an informal re-
union and social hour have been
planned.
The regular chapter meeting will
begin at 8 O'Clock in the Masonic
temple after which a social hour
and refreshments will be featured.
For many Of the members this will
be the first reunion since the sum-
rler and they are anticipating Fri
days meeting with pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
VALLEY PUPILS
AT COLLEGES

Central students are studying in
many coast schools. Now attend
ing University of Southern Cali
fornia are Ebert Berry, John
Couch, Parkman and Marjorie
Moore. Ruth Whitelaw, Barbara
Tondro.
Among Central students in Uni
yersity of California at Los Angeles
are Majken Moline, Mildred Paine,
Frank Wilby, Ruth Correl, and
Marian Rouse.
Studying at Woodbury's are Sarah
Couch and Berta Mae Grandey.
Gerald Keesee is pursuing his
studies at the Davis Agricultural
college.
At the University Of California,
in Berkeley are Marjorie Meyer and
Margaret Louise Wnitelaw.
Now attending the Imperial VAL
lev business college are Charles Jen-
ney. Roland Hill, and Margaret
Plemons.
In Cal-Tech are George Mann
and Munson Dowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
SHRINE PLANS
HOMECOMING

Homecoming for members of
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j..
will take place at the next meet
ing, Tuesday, October 3, as re-
suit of plans formulated at last
night S meeting Of the chapter, the
first since the summer vacation.
The meeting was held in the
chapter room at the Masonic temple
and was marked by enthusiasm and
a fine attendance. It was planned
to hold a pot luck dinner the eve
ming of the Homecoming to which
members and their families are in
vited. The dinner and homecom-
ing are set for $50 O'Clock in the
Masonic temple.
At the following meeting, that of
October II, advanced officers night
will be observed.
Following the meeting last night
members adjourned to the banquet
room for refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Society
Clubs

Plans for the county convention
were the chief items for discussion
at yesterday S meeting of the M
Jerial County w. c. T. u. executive
board held at the home Of Mrs.
II r. Johnston, $50 Broadway av-
cnue. Mrs. Johnston Is vice-preSi-
cent of the FL Centro union.
Yesterday S meeting was the first
of the fall season and was presid-
ed over by Mrs. Elma Brockman.
county president. The county con-
vention date was set for October
4 and in Imperial and the follow
ing plans were formulated.
Mrs. A. o. Dolson, president of
the Imperial unit discussed arrange
ments. pointing out that Mrs. Eva
c. Wheeler. state president. is to
be the guest speaker.
Mrs Wheeler will deliver her
main address at the banquet to be
held the evening 70 October 4 in
the Imperial Community church.
This banquet is open to all inter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
OF Interest to Women
DATE SET FOR ANNUAL COUNTY
CONVENTION OF w. c. T. u

ested in the work Of the temperance
forces.
On October 5 the business session
will be held between the hours of
10 am. and 4 pm. with luncheon
served at noon by the Imperial
members.
At the close of yesterday s meet
ing. Mrs. Johnston served refresh
ments to those present. the group
including: from Calexico, MeSdames
Elma Brockman, Pearl Waggoner,
Margaret E. Stanfield: from Holt
vile. MeSdames Stella Ferguson,
Ethel Ferguson. E. H. Ferguson, and
Sylvia Feldman; from Imperial,
Mesdames Anna Hewlett. A. o. Dol
son, Ella Van Dyke: from Brawley.
MesdameS Angie Miller, Glenora
Rarfel. Sarah J. Andrew, and from
FL Centre. Mrs Elizabeth Water
man and the hostess. Mrs. john
StOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
N 'Nlibat5@E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday; with
overcast in early morning; nearly
normal temperature and humidity;
gentle winds, mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday .....................l08
Minimum this morning ..........-.......80
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature
duHllQlCy
Reading at 6 a. m. Today
Temperature
HullQlCy 10
Reading at 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
RETURN FROM
MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Harris, 83s
Olive avenue, have just returned
from a two months motor trip.
They visited the Grand Canyon,
Bryce and Zion national parks.
They visited relatives in Hastings,
Lincoln and Omaha, Nebraska, and
saw the Century Of Progress fair
in Chicago.
Returning west, they visited in
northern WiscoElsirs Minneapolis.
Minnesota. and stopped off at Las
Vegas to see God-der dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

usual Chic something This
- model with straight
tweed novelty woolens will find perfectly garbed pig
Designed II, 16, IS
spending bust 3S S5 36 and So 40
requires AS 54inch material The requires
yards and the skirt Is yards line the requires 3
nch material finish with braid binding requires AS
yards The tie, 2l4 yards.
chart model
this sketch mail Julia Boyd 103 New
~ Y together with Is
sheet of full address the number
pattern Go. 9597x newspaper.
your envelope Boyd Valley
103 Park York. N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Yuma Wedding Of
Local Interest

Announcement is made today Of
the marriage yesterday in Yuma,
Arizona. of Miss ncna Forester,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Forrested. to j. ROLAND Smalley.
The ceremony WIS performed by
Rev. Pullian of the Baptist church
and the your. couple were attend
ed by Miss Anna Mae Rosenbaum
and Howard G. FarnsWorth.
After their weGc-ag trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Smalley will be at home 70
their friends in Fairfield where Mr..
Smalley is in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
SOCIAL CLUB TO
MEET NEXT WEEK

Meetings of the White Shrine So
cial club are to begin at once and
members are anticipating the first
of the fall season which is to take
place on Tuesday, September 26.
Members will meet in the Brawlcy
Masonic temple for the usual pot
luck luncheon and the afternoon
of bridge. Ell Centre members of
the club are planning to attend in
full force.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
-
Women Of Moose
Party Tomorrow

Women of the Moose, chapter 1l3,
are planning a pot luck dinner for
Thursday, September 81, at 1890
o'clock at Kenyon's Desert Plunge.
Each member is asked to be pres
ent, to bring a friend and also her
husband if he is able to get away
for the occasion. The committee in
charge has planned a delightful day
for the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
REBEKAHS TO
HOLD MEETING

Barbara Worth RebekahS lodge
will hold the first meeting since
the summer vacation on Thursday
evening, September 81, at the lodge
hall, 532 Main street.
The lodge has had two months
vacation and members are looking
forward to the reunion Thursday
evening
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
CELEBRATION
FOR BIRTHDAY

Donald Freeman was the guest
of honor at a supper party given
for him last night by his sister,
Mrs. Lola Freeman, in celebration
of his birthday anniversary, the af-
fair being held at their home on
Brighton avenue.
Covers were laid for Chuck Beuh-
ner, George Plocher, Willis Carey,
R. N. Dalrymple, Dunbar Carey, F.
H. Mitchell, Carl Miller, Garland
Galloway and the guest of honor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Florence Glenn
Back At Office

Miss Florence Glenn, home de-
monstration agent, returned yester-
day to the valley and is busy MAX
ing plans for the years activities in
farm home department work.
Miss Glenn plans to join home
department officers and chairmen
in attending the southern counties
home department conference to be
held in San Bernardino September
1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

with her younger brother via the
Arrowhead trail to the Chicago ex-
position. Miss Hedrick returned by
way of her home town in Missouri
u
Miss Alice Fakes took a short
summer course at U. C. L. A. and
spent the remainder of her sum-
mer in Los Angeles and Santa Mon
ica
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh plums,
cereal. cream, salt Goldfish
hash, cornmeal mullins. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Scallored rice
and mushrooms, hearts of cell
cry, toasted mullins, grapes.
milk, tea.
DINNER: Braised liver and
bacon, creamed potatoes, spin
ach with lemon butter, sliced
tomatoes. peach dumplings.
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Harry Sones is in Iowa with his
wife and two daughters, the second
daughter, Mary Leota, having been
born the last of June. The family
will return TO the valley the last Of
this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
City council, 1880, city hall.
Moose lodge, 8, Moose hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50, Broadway.
TOMORROW
Rotary club. Barbara Worth
Women of Moose, 1890, Ken
yOn's plunge
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
PERUaL
PARAGRAPH

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones, former residents of Meloland,
will be interestind in learning that
they are making their home in La
Jolla this winter where their daugh-
ters are attending school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Among the FL Centrans who en-.
joyed motor trips this summer arr
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sones and fam.
lily. They visited Mr.. Sones' rela.
tiyes in Iowa and then saw the Cen.
tury Of Progress exposition in Chi
cago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
PILOT ART WOOD[EY
 FLEW LARGE NUMBER
 FISHERMEN ID 3. BAY

Leaving Seward last Saturday with a load of passengers for Ko- diak, Pilot Art Woodley, indepen- dent aviator, flew 2S men from the beautiful island metropolis to Bristol Bay, returning to Seward direct last evening.
 The return hop from the far Westward red salmon fishing cen ter was made in exactly three hours flying at an altitude of 15,000 feet. The big Bellanca, radio equipped plane, one of the most modern in the North and said to be the fastest, functioned perfectly on the long grind, the Wasp motor singing as sweetly as when it was first checked. The ships ceiling is 25,000 feet.
 Work on a permanent anchor age, behind the local breakWater, for Pilot Woodley'S Bellanca was expected to get underway today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
HOPES BLASTED
CHEVYCHASE CLUB. w

CHEVYCHASE CLUB, Washing ton, D. C., May 31,-The smooth functioning, power-filled doubles combination of George Lott and Johnny Van Ryn blasted the hopes of hard-fighting Argentina duo to clinch the American Zone Davis Cup honors for the United States and insure it another European tennis invasion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
GREAT BALL PLAYER

NEW YORK, May 31,-J To h II Leonard Pepper" Martin, who started this season as a substi- tute outfielder with the St. Louis Cardinals and was converted into the regular third baseman's job, worked his way into the batting leadership of the National League during the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
TODAY'S WEATHER

Seward 50 above, clear, calm light north wind.
 Anchorage 42 above, clear, calm. Curry 45 above, clear, calm. Broad Pass 30 above, clear, calm. Healy 30 above, part cloudy but calm.
 Nenana 32 above, cloudy, light SEE wind.
 Fairbanks 35 above, cloudy, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her DUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted F1avors. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
REDUCE PIRATES MARGIN

PI ITS BURG, May 31,-The New York Giants clipped a game of Pittsburgh's lead in the Ma tional League pennant chase, re- ducing the Pirates margin to two games. as they slugged out a to 5 victory in their first appearance at Forbes Field.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
INDIGNATION VOICED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31,- Indignation of the automotive, pe- troleum and other industries against discriminatory taxes when a general manufacturers sales tax would be fair to all, will be regis tered today before the Senate fin ance committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
WON DOUBLES

AUTEUIL, France, May 31,- Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the United States and Simon MatJhieu, of France, won the women's doubles title in the French national ten his championships, defeating Col cite and Henriette of France, 6-1, 6-3
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
SHIP REPLACEMENT

LOS ANGELES, May 31,-Uni- form ship replacement apart from
 any treaty building program was urged by Admiral William H. Standley, who next summer be-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
SPRING TIME ANANIAS

This is the when Ananias into his own. The fisherman, the bear hunter the golfer and the base ball fans should be allowed to speak their little pieces without contradiction fear of being rdiculed by span CT bepds of the genus homo.
 Since the beginning of cosmic things man has ex- banded his chest and chanted his deeds in the spring tme woong his arboreal lady love by believing defiance to the rest of mascunity Nowadays is called throwing the bull \,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31
THE SLU|CE BOX

Sourdough Bill says: Twelve men started to hike to Fairbanks Fri day. Said they heard the railroad was in poor shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Steamship Co.,, Ltd, celebrat- ed the arrival of his 38th birthday, Monday and Tuesday, by passing good cigars around.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

The River steamer Alice, of the Alaska Railroad, left Nenana on Tuesday for lower points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

comes chief of naval operation to succeed Admiral M. V. Pratt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-31

The MS "Geoduck" is reported to have foundered in 3.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
SHOE, LOST "A YEARS.

Trop Kan (U.P) = shoe lost by his fathers OK some "A years ago was found by o. M. Pin nell when he was blowing on the family farm. The nails still were in the shoe. Ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

The wedding of Miss Helene Arlene Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs Henry E. Johnson of West Main street and Charles Frederick Champagne, son of MT and Mrs Edward Champagne of Newton terrace took place yesterday morn ing at 8 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev Charles Brennan performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which folrowed. Miss Helen Reeves, was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and Paul Johnson, brother of the bride. was the best man.
 The bride was .becomingly attired in a gown of peach mousseline de soie and q horsehair hat to corre- spond and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. Her attendant wore a frock of poudre blue nous seline de soie with a corresponding hat and also carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses.
 A reception was held at Mrs Gray's following the ceremony. The couple left on wedding trip to Maine, the bride wearing 8 light blue crepe travelling dress with white accessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence on Davis street, Oakville.
 Mrs Lewis J. Hart of Murray street and her daughter, Miss Mary Hart and MT and Mrs H. Milroy Steele of Frederick street are at Chautauqua, N. Y.
 George and Raymond Mazzafer- TO of Easton avenue and Joseph Naughton, Jr of South Main street are spending several weeks al Camp Palmer in Oxford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
BAYVIEW

Miss Kathleen Callahan of West Grove street is giving q bridges and dinner at her aunt,s cottage, Mrs George Dillon's cot tage on Lawrence avenue in honor of Miss Gertrude Bradley of Troy, N. Y., formerly of Waterbury.
 Mrs Arthur Loomis and chill dren, Charles and Richard of Leffingwell avenue are spending d month on Milesfeld avenue.
 Dr Shanahan and family of Highland avenue are at the beach for the remainder of the season.
 A birthday dinner dance was given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Sheron of Chicago, formerly of Waterbury. Miss Sher- on is spending the summer with her mother who is the guest of Mrs Carl Sheridan of Bayshore drive. ~
 Miss Helen Malone and her mother, Mrs John Malone have left their cottage to return to Wa terbury. Dr and Mrs Sills of New York have taken the Malone cot tage for the remainder of tho season. 4
 Mir and Mrs Martin Tehan of Lounsbury street are spending the summer at their cottage on Prich- ard lane.
 Miss Rose Clarkin of 1197 West Main street is spending two weeks on Orchard street.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Phelan of Woodlawn terrace spent the weekend as the guest of MT and Mrs Albert Hun1mel of Lawrence avenue. g-
 Mrs George Boyle is entertain- ing Mrs Hugh Thompson and her daughter. Aretta at her cottage on Prichard lane. a
 Mr and Mrs Frank Healey of Chestnut avenue are spending several days at the Bowling cot tage. H., tt&.
 MT and Mrs Earl Hansen and family of Bunker Hill are spend ing month on the water front.
 Residences of Bayvicw are much pleased with MT Caulfield who is private instructor in swimming. Many Waterburiafis are signing for next weeks lessons 1t 40 Deerfield avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas and family of Albion street are, on Deerheld avenue for the remainder of the season. 4s <