davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Keep an Eye on Him

Little Wlie-Mom, you said the baby had
yuH eyes and daddy's nose, didn't you?
sMom-YeS, darling
= Wilie-Wel, you'd better keep your eye on
him. He's got grandpop's teeth now.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

. In the sentence below. the missing words
are pronounced alike, but spelled differently.
What are they?
little man with head climbed
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

lNSTALLMENT /.
INDY" STEVENSON walked to the
hangar entrance and gazed out at
the dripping skies. He squinted .
practiced Eye upward, shook his
head obviously, and scratched his
Doeo ,,yith 0roasv hand
Evening star., 1933-04-30

1s. Leading product of this State.
20. Assaults.
VERTICAL.
I. City of this State
2. Prefix meaning not"
;. Exists
4. Ohief crop of this State
Z. Bone Of the forearm
.. Arrange. distribute.
10. Boys nickname
II. Parts of speech.
Is. Section Of q circle.
l6. A cushion.
II. Near
10. Iowa (abbr)
10. Correct (abbr)
Next, We present the names Of four cities
located in this weeks State, and what has
happened to the letters is plenty! They are
pretty badly mixed up, but II you straighten
them out you'll know the cities
I. MR. GOT MONEY
4 LIE MOB
3 BRING HIM MA.
4. A COATS SOUL.
Problems in word addition may not help you
In arithmetic, but they are q lot Of fun.
Try these:
Add . favorite animal to q vehicle and get
. floor covering Add q slang word for Q man
to . joke and get biting, penetrating.
Base ball is interesting many of US these
days, 80 we have base ball words in our
picture puzzle.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HORIZONTAL,

HORIZONTAL,
I. Melody, harmony.
5. Upon.
8. Therefore
3. Small island.
II. European capital.
II. Period of history.
II. Negative.
l6. Father.
18. Leading product of this State.
20. Assaults.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

ANSWERS.
l. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

h 10 wonder, then, that he was grateful to
" Betty Kerr for overlooking this already too
widely pubucized incident. As she had said,
Indy had learned his lesson. He realized how
foolish he had been, and he had resolved that
never again would the authorities have cause
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
GARDEN TEA
FRIDAY FOR
JUNIOR CLUB

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers held their last gathering of
the club year yesterday when they
met at the w. A. Tondro home, 525
Wensley avenue, for the final
monthly tea
These monthly teas have proven
highly popular institutions, well
coined by the club members as they
afford them a delightful opportun-
i.y to enjoy social hour with one
another over the tea cups.
Yesterdays tea was a garden
party. the Tondro garden with its
Shrubbery and flowers, its gay gar
den furniture, being a refreshingly
cool and charming spot. Orange
and green table appointments and
refreshments, with orange mari
COLDS as the flowers decorating the
tea table, made a brilliant color
scheme for the event.
HosteSses for the afternoon were
Miss Irene Mccoy, Miss Anna Nc
Manus, Miss Betty Mcmillan. Mrs.
Tondro assisted them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
Society
Clubs
JUNIORS GIVE
FAREWELL TO
SENIOR CLASS

As q fitting farewell to the SEN
iors. the high school juniors en-
tertained the graduates with a din
ner dance last night at the Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Leo Maiden. president of the
Junior class. gave the welcome to
the large group of students and
faculty members present. Johnnie
O'Guin, president of the senior
class, made the response. w. J.
Reid spoke on behalf of the board
OF trustees. Ebert Berry as out
going students body president gave a
farewell talk; and new student
body officers were introduced. Mr.
j. l.. House, principal, also spoke
briefly. During the dinner hour
musical entertainment was enjoyed
by the guests. A feature of the
program was the radio broadcast
from KXO with Max Sones an
nouncing.
Following the excellent dinner,
was the dance held in the large
lobby of the hotel. Novelty dances
including a balloon dance, SNOWFALL
dance. and the traditional serpen-
tine and confetti dances were
greatly enjoyed by the guests. This
party officially opened the week of
senior activities preceding gradu-
alton next Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27

2 tablespoons sugar, tablespoons
blanched and shredded almonds,
tablespoon lemon juice.
Cut fruit in neat dice. Sprinkle
with sugar and let stand on ice
overnight. One hour before serv-
ing add almonds and lemon juice.
Serve in chilled glasses, using the
juice as we'll as the fruit. This
rule will serve four to six persons.
Cabbage and Carrot Cocktail
Three-fourths cup finely shred
ded cabbage, y cup grated car
rot, Il cup minced celery, Il
teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon sugar,
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Let cabbage stand for one hour
in ice water which more than COW
ers. Drain and dry between tow
els. Add carrot, celery, salt, sug-
ar and lemon juice. Lift with a
fork until thoroughly mixed. Chill
we'll and serve garnished with
threads of green pepper.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
Clothes Closet
Needs Donations

Final appeal for clothing is be-
ing sent out today by the Child
rem s Clothes closet Now that
many families are packing gar
ments away for the summer, those
in charge of the clothes closet ask
them to donate TO the organization
any discarded garments.
These will be mended and put in
order. stored away at the closet
headquarters for use next fall when
school opens. This was done last
year and if it had not been for
these articles number of children
this past fall would have been un-
able to attend school due TO lack of
adequate clothing.
In addition to clothing, and all
kinds and description of garments
will be welcomed. the clothes closet
asks donation of jars, with tops,
suitable for canning. During the
summer the organization receives
gifts of fruit and vegetables from
the various firms of the city and
this is canned for use in the win
Ter.
The closet headquarters on Main
street will be open for one month
longer and contributions may be
left there in perfect safety. Those
having donations and unable to de-
liver them are asked to call either
Mrs. B. E. Lemons, 1434, or Mrs.
J.. M Hartman, 1507-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
HOST AT GAY
TACKY PARTY
LAST NIGHT

One of the most enjoyable par
ties of the week was that given last
night by Mrs. Fred Kenyon for her
son, Kenneth, a group Of young
people gathering at Keyons desert
plunge for a swim followed by din
ner and dancing.
The guests were invited to come
dressed for tacky party and wore
appropriate costumes, Emily Bailey
and Mary Katherine Horton tying
for the girls prize while Max Sones
won the prize for the boys.
The attractive patio was the set
ting for the supper, tables being
set under the shady ramada, and
after dinner games and dancing
occupied the group.
The guest list included Mary
Katherine Horto'l, Margaret Nous
Seau, Mary Louise Burke, Evelyn
Strickler, Agnes Pennington, Ethel
Pearl Cross, Louise Shaw, Emily
Bailey, Elizabeth Meyer, Roberta
Barratt, Margaret Loud, Lucille
Beynon, Marcia Lee Cox, Georgiana
Sones, Jacqueline LaVine, Donalda
Cameron, Frances Allen;
Bob Fox, Lee Edgar, Don Rex,
Max Sones, George Mann, Ted
Gruwell. Morton Cameron, Ulan
Allen, Edwin Allen, Bob Thacker,
Percie Thacket, Jr., Rudolph Fur
bass, Pat Bush, Duncan Burke,
Philip LaVine, Heath Hovey, Paul
Marsh, Bill Dubois and the host.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
Business And
PrOfe SSiOn al
Women To Meet

The next meeting of the south
ern district of the California Fed
Grafton Of Business and Profession
al Women S clubs will be held at
Cotton, Saturday, June 3, at which
time the newly elected officers will
be installed by Mrs. Anne Leiden-
decker, of Los Angeles, who is ma
tional program chairman
The incoming president, Mrs.
Florence L. Bayz is we'll known in
the state work of the national fed
Grafton, having been president of
the Riverside club for 1928. In
1912, besides being recording sec
retary, she was also state employ
ment chairman of the California
League of Business and Profession
al Women IS clubs. She has been
deeply interested in the problems of
the unemployment situation, hav-
ing served as Riverside county
chairman of the President IS COM
mittee for unemployment relief,
women IS division, and as president
and organizer of the Associated
Women s committee for unemploy-
ment relief, Riverside. In addi-
ton to that she has been men,
Der of the board of censorship,
Riverside.
The district is to be congratulate
ed upon its choice of officers for
the ensuing year. Mrs. Aida Kirk
patrick, of Ontario, will serve as
vice president, Mrs. Gertrude De-
Gelder, Of Fullerton. as recording
secretary, Mrs. Iva Reeves Lee, of
Orange, as treasurer, and Miss
Martha Whitson, of Santa Ana, as
auditor. Corresponding secretary
will be Mrs. Helen Holland, of Riv-
erside, and Mrs. Una r. Winter, OF
Upland, will fill the post OF parlia-
mentarian.
The Cotton club is preparing to
present an interesting program. A
very large attendance is expected
as this will be an opportunity to
become acquainted with the new
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
Signal Chapter
Names Date For
Silver Jubilee

Members of Signal chapter No.
276, o. E. s.. enjoyed a delightful
pot luck supper last night in the
Masonic temple, where the banquet
room was decorated in an unusual
ly effective manner.
Baskets of beautiful spring flow
ers were placed at intervals down
the long tables, giving the room
the appearance of lovely garden.
After dinner three candidates
were initiated into the chapter ac-
cording to the impressive Eastern
Star ritual after which the equally
impressive memorial service of the
order was exemplified.
During the business meeting it
was announced that the chapter S
birthday party is set for June 8,
Friday, and that this year the
party is to be a particularly i'm
portant event since it marks the
silver jubilee, the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the chapter. 1t is also
the silver jubilee of the Eastern
Star in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
PARTY HONORS
MRS. QUIROS

Honoring Mrs Martin Quiros who
is soon TO leave this city, Mrs. Merl
Wilson, 1923 Broadway avenue, was
hostess at delightful bridge
luncheon yesterday at her home.
The guest Of honor was surprised
by a dainty handkerchief shower
after which bridge game was en-
joyed, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Smith
winning the attractive prizes.
Guest list for the affair included
Mesdames Ray Forshey, Wesley
Hell, c. j. Russell, Dwight Smith,
Carl Clemens, Merrill Cole, w. c.
Clancy F. H. Mitchell, " T. Nor
ris, David L. Goodrich, E. B. Suss-
man, H. w. Gilmore, A. Baker, L.
M. Harman, and the honoree, Mrs.
Martin Quiros.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
SISTER MARYS
D y KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

lust at this time of year when
y appetites need tempting, fruit
or vegetable com bination often
can be served to precede or wholly
replace the soup course.
These so-called cocktails
serve two-fold purpose in that
they act as appetizers as well as
adding color and elaboration TO
otherwise simple meals.
There is one precaution to keep
in mind when planning meals
do not repeat the flavor of the
cocktail in some, other course.
The general rule for serving cold
foods cold and thoroughly chilled
should be observed and the cock
tail left on ice until the last pos
sible minute. Do not let a fruit
cocktail be too sweet lest it defeat
its own end and cloy, rather than
whet the appetite.
Blend Bland and Tart
IN making fruit cocktails it's
we'll to include one bland fruit in
combination with two or more
tart ones. A dash of lemon juice
improves all cocktails, fruit and
vegetable alike. Fruit cocktails
gain much if mixed and placed on
ice in a covered glass jar for at
least four hours before serving.
The fiavors blend into a delightful,
mellow whole.
Fresh pineapple cocktail is par
ticularly good as a starter for a
fish dinner. Mint and orange sug-
gest lamb or veal, but any piquant,
well chilled cocktail, be it fruit or
vegetable, will prove acceptable
preceding any meat course.
Fresh Pineapple Cocktail
One cup diced fresh pineapple,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

OF course it sounds as though
you might look like regatta un-
der full sale, but nevertheless you
won't and it's reaching point
where it's practically imperative
that you have string or rope cos
TUNES in your summer wardrobe.
Putting it bluntly. the cutest new
pajamas and sports frocks are
made of those absurd and 10
string dish cloths with the over
plaid of red or blue. The Ameri-
can Elizabeth Hawes, with naive
apologies. started this string ball
rolling several seasons ago, and it'll
be practically impossible for smart
girls to get. on the beaches this
summer without being roped into
something.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
ANNOUNCE DATE
OF CARD PARTY

st. Paul's guild announces June
6. Tuesday evening, as the date
when the postponed garden party
will take place, to be held at the
w. A. Scheniman home, 438 San
dalwood Drive.
The party is TO be a " dessert
party'', guests arriving at 1880
clock for dessert, after which the
contract and bridge games viii be
featured. Handsome prizes have
been secured for the winners in
both events.
st. Paul's guild invites the pub
lie to join them for the evening,
10 take dessert with the guild
members in the inviting Scheniman
garden and to enjoy an evening
of cards. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. A. B. Hanson or
Mrs. w. A. Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
OLD FASHIONED HAY RIDE
ENJOYED BY KIWANIANS

One of the gayest and most or
iginal parties of many months
took place when the local Kiwanis
club gave an old fashioned hay
ride.
Members and their guests met
at the Floyd A. Burger residence,
626 Wensley avenue, where they
found big wagons filled with hay
and drawn by horses, awaiting
them. BY this placid means of
travel, to the accompaniment of the
sweet, favorite airs of the nineties,
the group journeyed to the Chris
Jackson ranch south of the city,
Here a delicious and bollntiful
dinner was ready for the enjoyment
of the guests after which an hilar-
ious evening of games, sports, and
dancing was featured. At an early
hour this morning the hay wagons
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
Parties Planned
For Younger Set

With the close of the school year
a number of charming social events
are being given by various mem
berS of the younger set
Last night friends OF Miss TheI-
ma Jenkins gathered at her home,
$50 Olive avenue, to enjoy a pot
luck supper. Following the supper
the guests departed either to at
tend the talking pictures or the
dance at Imperial.
The Misses Louise Shaw and Eve
lyn Strickler are to be hostesses to-
night for a dance to be held in
the Wooda Blesy studio on Orange
avenue. A large group of high
school students has been invited 10
the party.
Seniors will return the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27

returned with their travellers to
the city, everyone present declar-
ing the event to be the most en-
joyable of its kind which they had
experienced in many a month.
Bicycle races, in which many
showed more courage than skill,
contests, old-fashioned round and
square dances were just a few Of
the events scheduled for the eve
ming. H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor, led the group in a
series of these popular old time
dances.
Prizes for the contests went to
Mrs. John B. McNeece, Miss Flea
nor Clark, Mrs. w. A. Gibbons,
Mrs. S. G. Scouller, DR.. Floyd A.
Burger, Joe Scott; and Russell Klie-
gel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
PEROnAL
PARACRaPHT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Slauter of the
Sorlei apartments will have as their
guest this weekend, William E.
Simmons of indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quiros, to
the regret of their many friends in
this city, are leaving Ell Centre
shortly for Mexico City where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Wesley He'll who recently
underwent an operation at La So
lana hospital, has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to return to her home, 543
Sandalwood Drive.
Mrs. Viola Peterson and Miss
Enola Peterson will spend the
weekend in Santa Monica.
Mrs. A. K Farnsworth and
Miss Dorothy Farnsworth will en-
Joy weekend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strickland
and their two sons will visit rela-
tives in San Diego this weekend.
Mrs. w. j. Strickland entertain
ed recently at her ranch home in
honor Of Miss Hyla Usher whose
marriage is to be an event of the
early summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
Home Department
Formed At JASPER

AS a result of elections held yes
terday, a new farm home depart
ment was formed yesterday when
women in the Jasper center organ
lied as a department and elected
officers.
Mrs. Scott B. FouldS is the chair
man, Mrs. John Fiala vice-chair-
man, and Mrs. Frank Cihak, sec
retary-treaSurer. Fifteen women
comprise the charter list.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onStration agent, and Mrs. Charles
Hackleman. county chairman. aid
ed in the work of organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: ST we d
prunes, cereal, cream, waf-
fies with creamed ham,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dried beef
with rice, peanut butter and
tomato catsup sandwiches,
orange jelly with whipped
cream, vanilla cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Fresh pineap-
pie cocktail, broiled fresh
cod steaks, new potatoes in
cream sauce, stewed toma-
toes with toast cubes, Gu
cumber and lettuce salad,
cream puffs garnished with
strawberries, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
ACTRESS GETS DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, May 81. UP
Thelma Fair, former screen actress,
today held a jury award of $4,000
in her $74,442 damage suit against
Charles and Helen Aschenbrenner,
P. S. Nowcomb and Dodwell & Co.,
Ltd, for injuries suffered in an
automobile accident last Dec. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27

Mustard growers Of the Lompoc
district, Santa Barbara county,
have been compelle dto irrigate due
to lack of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
MANY SWIMMING /.
PARTIES HELD

Hot days make swimming thef
most enjoyable of sports and thiB
last week has caused kenyon s Des-
ert plunge to be the most popular
of spots.
The Camp Fire troop sponsorer
by the Junior Ten Thousand club
with Mrs. Tom Montgomery as
leader had a party recently at the
plunge. Today the Baptist Sun
day school had a party and Tues
day, Memorial day, the Presbyter-
ian Christian Endeavor members
will meet at the plunge for a swim
and pot luck supper.
ity of the juniors with a dance TO
be given Monday night at the high
school gymnasium. All arrange
ments have not been completed by
the seniors, but an enjoyable eve
ming is promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27
Sc, sc, OF Interest to Women 5.::: s::::
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall.
Present Day club, I, ]. E. Brock
ranch.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Baccalaureate service, s, high
school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-27

Seniors will return the hospital
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
THOUGHTSOF
A FISHERMAN

Sally" 1 said to my "ne,
have l got a pair of socks with
out a hole in them? 1 am going
to ride to Pisgah to fish today,
and if l get killed IN the crus,
ON the road, and they take OH
my boots, you'd be- ashamed Oh
Now Isaac. 1 told you to buy
some more socks
sally, I've bought, five dozen
nairs since July 4th.
Eyes, and not one worth
oA why Sally, Pm surprised at
SOc aYou had no business inter-
uniting mel was going to say
not worth a darnlng-
~ don't want any darned
socks anyhow, Sally; they make
corns on my heels and toes. l
w;sb had a sock factory like
that fellow over in Marion that
Ehringhaus put in charge Of the
Smoky park or some other Dig
job" :., :.
Isaac" .
"I'd make a thousand pairs OF
good socks for myself, Sally, and
then I'd keep out of politics un-
til I'd made enough honest socks
to supply every man in North
Carolina and then I'd run for
governor and be elected and then
| I'd put every other sock manu-
! facturer in the penitentiary that
didn't make socks to go without
holes for one week.
ooh you'd do wonders, Isaac
"You needn't be so SIMPLY,
Sally. Why / read 80 years ago
how William Jennings Bryan was
compelled by the Japs to take
off his shoes before ne entered
a Buddhist temple and the Japs
laughed when they saw the holes
in his socks, and Mr.. Bryan quit
the gold talk and began to talk
about honest manufacturers and
they got mad and elected Will
SON.
"Well if Mr.. Bryan's wife
couldn't keep him in whole socks,
you needn't be fussing at me
about your holely ones
I'm not fussing. I'd go bare
foot before I'd hurt a hair of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
HENDERSONVILLE GIRLS 4
M DEBUTANTES' BALL ~

TWENTY-FIVE young ladies OF
Western North Carolina, Inc!ld-
ing three from HendersonvIl!e
have been invited 70 be form
aIIv presented 10 North Carolina
society al the thirteenth annual
debutantes' ball, 70 be given on
September % in the new Me-
mortal auditorium in Raleigh oy
the Raleigh Te-ps!chorean clue.
Those from Hendersonville are
Misses Allene Fluker, Louise Nc
Lean and Millicent Livingston.
Several hundred young women
from other parts Of the state
have also been invited TO parcl-
cipate, and the ball will be rep
resentative Of the states most
prominent social life.
The ball IS presented each
year BY the Raleigh Terpsichore-
an club, composed OF prominent
young men OF the Capital city
and is attended o. many Of the
states celebrities.
The leader Of the "Deoutante
Figure" at the ball, viii oe Sc
lected az late date, after all &C
cep.ances have been received:
Assistants from various parts OF
the state will be announced at
the same time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
NOTICE

William Rowland Roberts, col
ored. age Il. weight about 10
pounds. complexion light brown
skin. the son Of Rev. F. Thos.
Roberts. pastor ST. Paul A. ". L.
Zion church Of this city. disap-
peared from the home Of his pa
rents Sunday afternoon, Aug. 20.
No cause can be given for MS
leaving home OF his own accord.
ANY information regarding MS
whereabouts will be appreciated.
Call Police Department or the
4. VI {. Zion Church.
(Signed) F. THOS. ROBERTS.
P. o. Box 941,
HenderSonville, y. c.
Phone 476-J tip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
ARTISTS
CONCERT here
Special Program Will Be
Given Tuesday Night
at Auditorium

An artists concert. sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce en-
tertainment committee will be
given at the City auditorium on
Eighth avenue. Tuesday evening,
August %. at $50 o'clock.
Among other artists appearing
on the program Will be Mrs. Mary
Marston. who has recently moved
here from New York City and
built a home. Mrs. Marston has
studied in Vienna. Berlin and
Paris, and has appeared in con-
certs in New York and other large
cities of America. She was at one
time a member Of Damrosh or
chestra.
Mrs. Theora Terrell of Nash
Vile, Tenn. who recently ap-
peared on the Dicie Howell Sum
mer School Of Music program. and
was so we'll received, will render
the aria 20 Mio-Fernando.' Mrs.
Terrell is probably one of the most
talented soloists HendersonviIle
has had an opportunity to hear IN
a long time.
Serge Borowski. Russian tenor,
who has been heard in Hender-
sonville before, will be feature
of the program. He will sing the
Russian songs. ''Volga Boatman'
and The Song of the Flea"
The Musical Art Singers, d.
rected by Mrs. Michael Schenck,
will also be on the program. This
group of singers is made up of
local musicians, all of whom are
highly educated in music. and they
have given several numbers be-
fore the local public.
Other artists will be on the pro
gram and the public is assured OF
a splendid concert.
No admission will be charged
and the concert will be for the
benefit of the visitors in the city.
Children vii. only De admitted
when accompanied br their pa
rents. The public is invited.