davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
cARD OF THANKS

To the mi embers of the Key West
Fire Depa tment who fought so
hard to 50 We my property in the
recent fire l extend my sincere
thanks. also wish to express
my appreq nation to my friends and
neighbors for all assistance given
me atthh Is time.
nov22-14 CARLOS CREMATA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
Today's Birthdays

Cyrus Z. Dallin, Of Boston, not
ed sculptor, born at Springfield,
Utah, 70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

Andrew Dougherty, annual visi-
tor in Key West for the winter
season, arrived yesterday from his
home in Danbury, Connecticut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

Octagon Special Powder, 2 for
SC; for sale by all retail .stores.
Oct. 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

Maud Morgan of New York,
noted harpist, born there, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

John N. Garner of Texas. Vice
President of the United States,
born in Red River Co, Tex, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

G. L. Kay, general manager of
the Florida Public Utilities Cor
poration, of Palm Beach, arrived
yesterday for a business confer
ence with the local manager Ro-
bert r. Roberts, and left in the
afternoon for headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

Wiley Post, aviator, born in Tex
As, 35 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

utgfhobile fuel pumps can be
checked quickly and accurately on
the cars under actual working
conditions with a testing APP
paratus now on the market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

Save your coupons for valuable
dinner sets. Oct. 26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION
eeeessesessssseeseseeees

Rev. Louis oser came in over
the East Coast yesterday from Mi
ami for a short stay with friends
and parishioners.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09

"Oh, but wait till you have
tasted my Coffee" he protested,
starting to lead Rosita away. I'm
just going to eat lunch myself and
really can make good coffee"
He was back in a surprisingly
short time and said, ri w eat
anything except bread and butter
and fruit and coffee for lunch but
/ have plenty of truck in the sha *
and | can make anything you like.
Orders taken until two-thirty."
"Oh, please don't think of get
ting anything for me except cof-
fee,' protested Joyce quickly, 81
have my sandwiches which | really
must eat or Roxie's feelings would
be hurt"
"Well the coffee will be done in
a few minutes. Sit down or stand
up Or do whatever you feel like do
ing. Just let me present you with
the keys to the CITY,"
He put the coffee pot on as he
spoke and Joyce asked, do the
KEYS of the city include permission
to ask questions?'
'On all free admission days, yes.
Except, of course, when Claud AL
fred is around. He's just a little bit
queer that way. Ever since he threw
the mother of five children into the
brook because she asked him wheth-
er he thought a mans necktie
should match his socks, I've had to
warn casual visitors not to ask him
questions
"Well, I'm glad he isn't around
because | want to ask"
'Oh, | know. You want to ask
how | happen to be here. You
want to say how extraordinary it is
that we should meet here, after!
meeting in IN equally extraordinary
manner in San Francisco. You want
to get personal. You're perfectly
charming, Joyce Ashton, and Pm
terrified of you. If 1 seem to be
talking a lot and at random you've
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
Bright Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much Better

June 18th, 1852, l started tax
ing Kruschen Salts. Have lost 20
pounds from June 18th to Jan.
10. Feel better than have felt for
four years. Was under doctors
care for several months. He said
had gall stones and should have
operation. Kruschen did all AMI
more than l expected" Mrs. Lutte
Bright, Walker, MINI. Gan. 10,
1888
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical atrractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before break
fast every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a triae at Purcells Drug Store, Or
any drug store in the world but be
sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips,
prominent front and double chin
and again feel the joy of living
money back if dissatisfied after the
first jar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
K1Z<NAK;E}ENFDd| ~
$ no. PARRY VIZ NJ! ~ s:
the problem, but her determine

the problem, but her determina-
ton did not weaken.
Her thoughts swung round a
gain to Neil. What was she COINS
to do? To continue indefinitely
living in the same house with him
as they had been doing was impos-
sible. She had not known what
she was undertaking when she
made that decision.
Il suppose l should have gone
away in the first place." she
thought discburagedly; 81 can't
realize inside of me that I'm mar
ried to Neil Packard and | keer
having the feeling that there's
something all wrong about living
with a man SO intimately and yet
not really intimately, I'll never
lose that feeling of uncomfortable
shyness and strangeness, I know.
until unless-oh, dear"
There might be among them a
few congenial spirits but she did
not feel any too hopeful. Yet after
all, what did it matter? She reprov-
ed herself sharply for allowing the
standards of Robert Ainsworth tc
influence her. He was nothing to
her, she told herself.
As she sat there motionless, she
was startled to see a man appear
With a little gasp of amazemen1
Joyce recognized Robert AIMS
worth.
DO you remember me:?" askec
Joyce.
"Oh Lord, how like a woman
OF course I remember you, wors,
luck!" he added with such pro
found gloom that Joyce giggled
j"You're my public, you know!'
He looked at her quickly and brok
into a smile. "Here-please let m
take your horse and turn her or
into the corral"
But I was just th;nkir.
what a nice place this was TO ca
my lunch," said Jovce doubtfullv
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
PATTERSON ITEMS

Mrs. ]. F. Houck, Mrs. C. M.
Litaker, Mrs. ]. L. Suther and Ethel
Suther visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Ketchie last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Ketchie is slowly improving
from a broken hip which he fell
and injured last winter.
Mrs. Alice Thompson and Eliza
beth of Bear Poplar visited Mrs. J.
F. Litaker last Thursday.
Earl Lipe was given a surprise
birthday party at the home of his
sister, Mrs. w. w. Yost, last Mon.
night. After many interesting
games and a contest in which Char
lie Sloop was lucky, refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, individual
cakes, jelly roll and lemonade we're
served. About 20 young people were
present to help Earl celebrate his
birthday.
Wheat harvest is in full swing
now with many crops already cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Patterson
Mrs. ]. A. Patterson and Chester
Patterson attended the graduating
exercises at Lenoir Rhyme last week.
Mrs. ]. F. Litaker, Mrs. c.. NJ.
Litaker, Mrs. J. L. Suther and Ethel
Suther visited Mrs. P. ]. Cress last
Friday afternoon.
Chester and Wayne Patterson,
Den Rice and R. L. Patterson of
this community, together with Il
group of young folks went 6shir.e
one night last week.
We had a splendid rain last week
which was needed badly. Most al
I"f the cotton has been chooued and
is locking fne. corr and other crops
are also showing up we'll.
w. ]. McCorkle has 1:entlv
purchased himself a Enc team of
mules.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
only yourself to blame. My we'll

only yourself to blame. My we'll
known poise is shattered-'
He broke off abruptly, and'Joyce
dropped Imply into a chair. Moth
ing could have surprised her more
than to hear Robert Ainsworth
talking to her in this manner.
"Well, go ahead and tighten the
clamps" he continued. you've
heaped Goals of fire on my head by
your sunny acceptance Of every
thing-haul me over them!" He
smiled, but Joyce knew he was III
deadly arnest.
Sentence suspended" she grave
ly retorted. Their eyes met with
mutual approval for a moment,
and then Joyce lightly turned the
conversation to the world of books.
Continued lex week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
DO you remember Me?" asked Joyce

between Frills and her. But before
she had to speak she was saved by
the arrival of Neil.
"Well, look who's here! Hullo,
Joyce, how are your" he exclaim-
ed, shaking hands cordially with
her. Joyce Abbott, of course!
'Well, why not sit down?
What's your hurry?" went on Neil
in his heartiest manner, what do
you know How's the new car
working?"
"Oh, it's just fine! but | must
run along now. I just came to ask
Frills if she'd hely on the affair for
the Orphans Vacation Camp.
Goodbye and thanks ever so
much"
"Good-bye,' said Joyce. She
spoke shortly, more because she
could not think of anything to say
than because she wished to be dis
agreeable. Neil accompanied the
caller out to her roadster. Joyce,
watching surreptitiously, was again
amused to see the interest with
which Neil listened and the appeal
ing little glances Joyce Abbott
threw at him from her expressive
blue eyes.
'T've got her NUMBER" thought
Joyce, "she's the ultrafemine sort
who clings and makes the men feel
big and strong and masculine"
Thinking over the past month,
Joyce was conscious of a bafled
feeling of dissatisfaction when it
came to her knowledge of FrilIs'
own past.
In another direction also joyce
felt herself checked. She was NO
nearer accomplishing her PURPOSE
of getting back her baby han she
had been when she received the
first letter from Sophie. A second
had arrived that morning.
exasperatingly vague, very short
and again minus an address. Joyce
tormented herself trying to solve
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09

thed DOR.
The girl who got out was dress
ed in white linen with a white felt
sport hat and white buckskin OK
lords. She was certainly rather
pretty, with her big blue eyes and
small neat features. Joyce
wondered who she was and nerved
herself to the ordeal of meeting
another stranger who was not a
stranger.
Sorry to bother you, Frills, but
I'm out on business this afternoon"
began the girl, smiling in a half
apologize, half-defant fashion,
and your name is on the listI had
given me to call On. We want to
raise a lot more money this year
for the Orphans Vacation Camp
up in the Sierras and so the COM
mittee is planning a big fair and
entertainment. We want to find out
what you'll do for it. Will you
enter the horse show and take on
one of the acts in the EVENING"
Joyce listened to this appeal with
mixed emotions.
"Of course, Pm Pm inter
ested in it," began Joyce slowly,
feeling her way and smiling pleas
antly as she spoke, "but Pm not
riding any more in shows and I'd
rather not take part in any enter
tainment, but -. I'd like to help
in any other way?"
Her a~cquiescence was received
with gratefully ELUSIVE thanks.
The girl then rose, hesitated for a
moment and said, with a little
wistful air which Joyce felt in
stinctively was not wholly genuine.
II wish we might be friends. I dc
SO like to be friends with every
one. If there's anything l can Dc
-. I'm so sorry"
Who was this girl anyhow? won.
dered Joyce, slightly exasperatec
by her meek manner. There hae
evidently been some unpleasantnes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
TWO BANKS ROBBED

Cullom, Ill.-Eight robbers held
up two banks here, shot and
wounded two persons, and escap-
ed with about $4,000 from each
bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
GOLF CLUB TO
SPONSOR CARD
PARTY MONDAY

Bridge enthusiasts will have many
opportunities to indulge in their
favorite game within the next few
DAYS for several affairs have been
announced. The latest is the garden
party to be given Monday evening,
June %. at o'clock at the Bar
bara Worth golf club under the
auspices of the women's auxiliary.
The party is planned as a gar
Gen party and tables will be al
ranged on the lawn in front Of the
club house. Japanese lanterns will
light the terrace and the setting will
be particularly lovely.
Auction and contract bridge
games will be arranged with prizes
for the winners Of both and re-
freshments will be served.
A cordial welcome awaits all those
interested in being present and
those who plan to attend are asked
to make reservations by Sunday, II
possible, either with Mrs. Duane
Stafford of Ell Centre or Mrs. j. D.
Keye of Holtville. This is the final
event of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
MANY ATTEND
GUILD PARTY

With over 100 guests present to
enjoy the hospitality of st. Paul IS
guild, the dessert party given last
night by the women of that or
ganization proved to be one of the
most delightful events of the spring
The affair took place in the W.
A. Scheniman gardens, 437 Sandal
wood Drive where many brilliantly
hued japanese lanterns furnished
the illumination. The springlike
effect created by the flowers and
the shrubbery was heightened by
the table appointments in yellow
and green. A delicious dessert was
served followed by contract and
auction bridge games.
Mrs. R. NJ. La Force and DR.. A.
3. Hanson won the high score
prizes for contract, and E. A. Nance,
the low, while at auction Mrs. Jas
per L. Travers and Kenneth Lee
won the high score prizes and Miss
Alice Lund, the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
NJ. E. Ladies Aid
Elects Officers

Election of officers and a delight
ful program on weaving given by
Mrs. Eugene Williams, in addition
to the enjoyable luncheon, were the
highlights of yesterdays meeting
of the Methodist Ladies Aid soci-
ETY., held at the j. L. Du Bois ranch.
Under the auspices of the COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. Du Bois,
Mesdames N. A. Contos, Walter
Wakefield, Eugene Williams and w.
w. McEuen, a delicious luncheon
was served to the many members
attending.
The business meeting occupied
greater part of the session, officers
for next year being elected. Mrs.
H. S. Harris was reelected presi-
dent; the other officers being Mrs.
Donald w. Ketchen, president;
Mrs. Paul Thornton, secretary and
Mrs. Merle Crandall, treasurer. En-
thusiastic plans for next year S
work were discussed.
Mrs. Eugene Williams gave a fas-
cinating program on hand weaving,
discussing it's history, the various
types of looms, threads, colors, and
exhibited some beautiful examples
Of her own weaving.
Yesterday S meeting was the
final one for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
Society
Clubs
FINAL PLANS
OUTLINED FOR
BRIDGE PARTY

Under the auspices of this years
board of directors, those directors
which have functioned during the
season just concluded, a delightful
bridge party is TO be given Friday
evening. June 9, at the Ten Thous-
ant club house for members, their
friends and any El Centrans inter
ested.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock and
contract and auction bridge games
viii be featured with prizes for the
winners of both. The prizes will be
particularly appealing as they are
TO consist of all sorts OF home
cooked delicacieS, such as cakes,
cookies, and other delectable foods.
After the card game refreshments
will be served.
Those planning TO attend are
asked to make reservations as soon
as possible with Mrs. c. c. jenkins.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
all interested to attend. The charge
for admission is small.
These plans were made at this
mornings meeting Of the board
held at the home Of Mrs. Ray Ed
gar. president. The board is COM
posed of Mesdames Ray Edgar, For
rest E. Kutz. M j. Dowd, c. c.
Jenkins. Sem Bacon, ]. c. Neale,
r. H. Maddux, Leo A. Madden, A.
c. Finney.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
DINNER AT
DYER RANCH

The Clyde Dyer ranch last night
was headquarters for an enjoyable
pot luck dinner given by the wom-
en- of the Presbyterian Missionary
society and those of the adult Bible
class for their families.
Dinner was served at long tables
attractively arranged after which
games were planned for the young
people while the adults enjoyed an
interesting program based on mis-
sionary work.
Mrs. w. j. Clements, president
Of the Missionary society, presided,
and the worship was lead by Mrs.
S. P. Holiday, Mrs. Clyde Dyer
and Mrs. Irving T. Raab.
Missionary letters from workers
in the field were read, one from a
worker in Jerusalem. one from a
missionary in Flat, Africa, another
from one in Cameroun, Africa, and
other from workers in Korea, Seoul
in particular.
The women are starting a con-
test in reading missionary books,
the volumes to be given out at the
meeting of the Bible class Sunday.
Over 80 guests were present at
last night s gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
STUDY LOW
COST MEALS

Low cost meals are being studied
this month by farm home depart
ment members. Yesterday Jasper
home department, the newest in the
county, met with Mrs. Scott B.
Foulds to take up this project.
The meeting was marked by un-
usually large attendance, those pre-
sent heing Mesdames Frank Cihak,
John Fiala, Louis Kral, Ida Carr,
NJ. z. Flores, Arthur Johnson, L. S.
Neagle, Vernon Rood, Ada Gates,
Leo Watt. Scott B. Foulds, Anna
Suchma, Dennis Claverin, c. Joy
and Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent.
Today Mt. Signal home depart
ment is meeting with Mrs. Rollie
Clark. to take up the same subject.
McCabe-E Eucalyptus meets tomorrow
with Mrs. Edna Carson, as hostess
at the I W. Epler ranch.
Seeley-Westside had a special
meeting yesterday TO start plans
for the dress revue on June l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
ASKS GROWERS &
TO USE CARE
WHEN BALING
By ]. $. CAMERON

The most significant thing in the
hay industry in Imperial Valley is
its relationship to the dairy in
dustry. A producer. in order to be
successful, looks diligently to the
end that mis- paJrons Will be pleased
and satisfied. The hay growers of
Imperial Valley are therefore study
ing not only the problem of food
value in hay, but the related prob
lens.
Information coming from the
Los Angeles County Farm Bureau
says that S225 900 worth of dairy
cattle were lost in 1880 by reason
of broken bailing wire in the hay
Pieces of wire find their way into
| the COWS stomach and ultimately
cause punctureS and certain death.
If the hay producer is aware of this
great danger, greater care would
undoubtedly be taken to avoid this
condition. In the hope that I'M
/ perial Valley may place itself on
record as a first class hay produc-
ing area the Imperial Hay Growers
association will use it IS best effort
to prevent broken wire being car
ried into the bale. A suggestion
has been made that a box be at
! tached TO the baler into which
broken, tangled and clippings of
wire would be thrown, instead of
into the hay or onto the ground
thus minimizing this danger. 1t is
danger that is both inhuman and
uneconomical, and reputation for
/ producing wire free hay would
improve the relations between this
area and the hay consuming pub
lie.
/ Any foreign substance in the hay
is a liability. There are many
things injurious to the value OF hay
but wire is vicious. 1t kills the
COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07

Hazel Baker, teacher of piano,
invites FL Centrans interested to
attend the recital to be given
Thursday evening. June s, by her
pupils and which will be held at
.7:45 p. m. in the studio, Cos He'll
avenue.
The following program will be
presented: Duet, Amaryllis -
(Ghys) Stella Mae johnson, Jack
Morgan; Dreaming PoppieS -
(Spaulding), Nadine Abel; wood
land Revels' armstrong;, Barbara
Robertson; "A Song at Dawning y
(Ketterer). Elsie Corda; Dream
Days. CYuilD, Mildred Bogue;
The Gypsy Song" 1Verde e)
Mildred Morgan; "Slavish Dance
CTrinkans), Derwin Alexander;
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
HAZEL BAKER WILL PRESENT
PUPILS IN RECITAL THURSDAY

Sea Foam" CRenton), Betty Nu-
sikh: Songs My Mother Taught
Me- Dvorak, Stella Mae John
son; 'Barcarolle" IF. Mendelssohn) g,
Margaret Peddicord; "Scherzo
(Rubensteim, Glynadean Utley;
duet, Hungarian Dance No. So
q. Brahms), Theda Deem, Margar-
ct Peddicord; Berceuse' (Joce-
lynn (GodardD, Mildred Alexander;
" Indian Trail (Danburg), Jack
Morgan; "Mazurka in F' (Scria-
bin). 1.-The Brooklet' (Ch. Gou-
nod, George Downing; "Danse
Negre' cyril Scott, Paladin" "
(MaScarade), Gaurens), q ayl e
Baker; LA Polka de la Reine'
Joachim RafD, James B. Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
Nurse Reports
Examinations

Miss Edith Eicke, city school
nurse, announces that 81 children
of pre-school age were given COM
plete physical examinations recent
ly in preparation for the coming
school year. These examinations
were made possible by the coopera-
ton of the county health depart
ment, DR.. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer examining the child
ren.
Those with defects were referred
TO private physicians for correc-
ton in order to have them enter
school in the best possible physi-
cal condition and be able to bene-
fit from their studies. Many child
ren availed themselves Of the OPP
portunity for vaccination against
small pox and imnunization against
diphtheria.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

According TO the umpires, sum-
mer is officially here June first,
and there IS mutiny ahead if WIN
ter blankets aren't relayed then to
the mothballs.
Some of the exploited summer
blankets appear in dangerous
state of malnutrition due TO skim
.py measurements which bargain
hunting fanatics have Wrung from
the merchants, but others are gen.
erously sized with texture and col
orings that stay beautiful through
years of washing.
Look for warmth not weight
when summer blanket shopping
and it IS not a national calamity TO
bar arbutus from your guest room
plans. Try daffodil, instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
Circle Enjoys
Social Meeting

Christian Church Circle members
enjoyed a pleasant social afternoon
at their meeting held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. S. o. Lingo, l434
Euclid avenue.
After a short business meeting.
devotions we're conducted by Mrs.
Russell Graves. followed by a So
cial hour. Mrs. Bud Tinz Of Braw-
ley. Mrs. Art Paris and Mrs. CLAY
ton Creely were nonor guests. re-
eeiving attractive gifts. Delicious
refreshments were served to the
group by Mrs. Lingo.
Yesterday S meeting was intend
ed as the last of the season but a
special meeting has been called for
Tuesday, June 13. at 2:30 p. m, the
meeting to be held on the lawn OF
the A. L. Graves home, 632 Orange
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
Mix And Tomato
Trucks Collide

Cream of tomato soup nearly re
suited from a collision between a
truck loaded with milk cans and
another with tomatoes at o O'Clock
last night at Ten Foot Drop bridge,
according to report Of the affair
on file at the traffic office.
The report states the tomato
laden truck under the guidance
of Guy Donaldson, Brawley, had
stopped on the curved bridge to al
low a third machine to drive up on
the pavement from side road.
The milk truck with Paul Brad
shaw, Ell Centro, at the helm, COM
ing onto the bridge behind the
other truck, could not stop in time
and crashed into the rear of the
milk truck.
No one was injured in the acci-
dent but the humping truck suffer-
ed a smashed cab, hood and radi-
ator.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
Bridge Luncheon
Charming Affair

Mrs. Charles O. Barratt enter
tanned a group of her friends at a
charming bridge luncheon held yes
terday afternoon at her home, 692
WenSley avenue.
Pale green decorations were used
with pink rosebudS making pref
ty color contrast. After the lunch
con a bridge game was enjoyed
Mrs. Kenyon winning high score
prize, Mrs. Donohue, second and
Mrs. Mann, low.
Guests invited were MesdameS j.
w. Donohue, George E. Mann, Fred
Kenyon, John T. Rice, Romeo C.
Smith, Warren F.. Fox, E. E. Glenn
ents, c. S Thatcher, George Ben
nitt, Elmer Hartzog, Clarence Hin
derks, John B. McNeece and j. P.
Hansen.