davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
To Give Annual MulIiHan nif

The American Legion and ha
announce that their annual n1uliEan
dinner will be given on Wednesdaa.#
evening, October Is. in Legion hall.
Serving to begin at $50. Charlie 4o.if
will be the chef, which assures $40
mulligan-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Church Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Church were
hosts to the members of the Four for
One club on Wednesday evening, the
evening being devoted to cards. Mr
and Mrs. Leo Becker cantured the hipf
score prizes with the consolation tall
ing TO Mrs. Forrest DeRnsia and Mr.
George Hayes. Refreshments were
served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
PLANNING TO STAGE NRA
PARADE FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Arrangements are being perfected
for an MIA parade to stress the Buy
Now" campaign and to be held Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The parade Is
set to start from the school house. 1t
will be headed by the Libby band and
will be participated in by the school
children and as many other local or
CARNATIONS as can be induced to take
part. Individuals, in cars or afoot, are
urged to join the procession.
All ex-service men are requested to
meet at Legion hall at $50 and march
from there to the school house to join
in the parade.
The MIRA committee urges every
business institution in the town to
close from to o'clock on this oc-
casion
The parade is also being sponsored
by the Libby Womaa's Club as a fea-
ture of the district meeting Of Federal
ed Clubs to be held here Friday and
Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Negro Gees Moved to Virginia

The negro boys who have been sta
tionel at the CCC camps on Pipe Creek
and on the Yak were shipped out by
special train Friday. They were moved
to Virginia for the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Christian Science

Hoseas exhortation "IIurn thou
to thy God: keep mercy and
judgment. and wait on thy God
continually is the golden text in
the lesson-sermon on Substance"
on Sunday in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, branches Of The
Mother Church. The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist. in Boston,
Mass.
The lesson-Sermon contains var
ious citations from the Bible, in
Guiding the words of Jesus from
the gospel of Matthew: There
fore take no thought. saying, What
shall we cat? or, What shall we
drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be
clothed? -. But seek ye first the
kingdom of God, and his righteous
ness; and all these things shall be
added unto you
One of the correlatiye passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, states: "Mortals must
look beyond fading, finite forms, if
they would gain the true sense of
things. Where shall the gaze rest
but in the unsearchable realm of
Mind?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
MOTHERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Postponed meeting of the Hard
ing Mothers club took place yes
terday afternoon in the kindergar-
ten room where the members con-
Quoted the business of the club,
followed by an exceptionally en-
joyable program.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, county
public health nurse, gave a fine
talk on the work of the county
health department, particularly in
preventative work stressing the i'm
portance of diagnosing tuberculo-
sis cases before the disease has
gained stronghold. Value of milk
in the diet, especially in relation to
tuberculosis, was also discussed.
Children of the school gave a de-
lightful program of songs. clever
puppet show and demonstration
of their regular geography lesson.
At this particular time the class
is studying the Congo and various
children gave talks ,on the geogra-
ply of that region, the talks being
Illustrated by sand table model
Of the Congo made by the young
SterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
] OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
REVIEW OF POPULAR
COMEDY HIT GIVEN BY JANET SCOTT

Business cares. the depression.
and banking moratoria were all
forgotten last night by those who
attended the Ten Thousand Clubs
dinner and program when Janet
Scott OF Riverside reviewed that
gay, mad satire on American poll
tical life and institutions, "Of Thee
I Sing
From her Introductory remarks
TO the grand finale of the comedy.
Miss Scott swept her audience alcng
with her in two hours Of rapid
fire, rollicking gaiety, often having
TO pause to wait for the laughter
Of her audience 10 die down.
Maintaining throughout the
swift tempo Of the comedy, Miss
Scott gave due emphasis to the de-
lightfully amusing lines with which
the play is packed, while her inter-
pretaticn Of the various political
figures 50 deftly caricatured by the
playWrights was skilfully handled.
Her sure sense of comedy made
her presentation unusually enjoy
able and she carried her audience
with her in an apparent effortless
fashion. there being no strain in
following her. SO facile was her
manner Of handling her review.
The plot itself is concerned with
the election of president and re-
veals the behind the scene man.
euvering of the politicians and the
ballyhoo accompanying an election,
and the inconspicuous position oc-
cupied by the ice-president. with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel. corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, is welcoming new
members into the Sunday school at
Gas a. m. Mrs. Richard Jones is
superintendent. Competent teach
ers for all ages.
Rev. Fred S. Day will be preach
ing at the morning worship hour.
The Crusaders start their meet
ing at GAS p. m. This service is
conducted by the young people of
the church and they bring a
mighty interesting program, They
wish to announce, however, that
everyone is cordially welcome, and
will have the privilege to enter into
o real fashioned testimony
meeting.
At 1880 o'clock the regular evan
gelistic service will start Miss Jua-
nita Day will lead the congrega-
;ional singing, and be sure to tell
her if you have a fayorite num-
ber Special musical numbers will
be followed by the message by DR..
Howard Alter, his subject being,
'Deep Water
Don't forget TO listen for the
"Three Happy Days in the Four
square Sunshine half-hour at a.
IN. every Sunday, over KXO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
GAild Luncheon
EUe11t OF Tuesday

Presbyterian guild members are
urging the patronage of local busi-
ness men at the luncheon to be
given on Tuesday of next week,
March IA, at the church.
Between the hours OF u and /.
the guild members viii serve a de-
liciaus luncheon to the business
men, proceeds from this luncheon
going 10 carry on the work of the
organization.
At l O'CLOCK the regular guild
luncheon viii take place followed
by the organizations business
meeting.
Mrs. Norman z. Dupont and her
circle are in charge of the lunch
con. memt,ers of the circle includ-
ing Mesdalnes Vaughn n. Thomp-
son. E. w. Schiller, Harold Gov,
Edgar Hargrs We. Charles E. Ander-
son, A. Heyi 'ner, and Miss Fran
ces French.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Ruffles Lend SpringIike Touch!

HOLLYWOOD, - Modified Lefty
LINTON ruffles and plain neck
lines give light, springlike look
to new evening things the stars are
wearing.
AT the Mayfair Club party at the
Hotel Biltmore in Los Angeles the
other night, Lois Wilson wore a
very becoming white dress, with
triple ruffles around the armholes,
giving a dressy look to her should
ers, and no jewelry except a hand
some little circular diamond clip
right i'll front. 1t was the new off
the-floor length, a favorite for
dancing.
Lillian Harvey, British star re-
Gently arrived, wore a white crepe
dress with beaded bodice and a
single, flaring, graduated ruffle of
the beaded crepe out over each
shoulder, It had a deep v in the
back, and also in the front.
Seeing Stars
OOIlGI otildIJ GNGilillS uEGSSSS
seen on stars recently include:
Joan Crawford, dancing with
Doug Fairbanks, Jr., at the Cocoa
nut Grove, wearing white dull
crepe dress with little bows of the
same materials around its should
ers and armholes, and down the
skirt, too.
Anita Louise, dancing at the Co.
coanut Grove with John Farrow,
wearing a hyacinth blue taffeta
gown. The skirt flared at the bot
tom, and below a nodded hipline,
and was decorated with swirls of
blistered silk ribbon of the same
shade, For a wrap she wore an
old rose. cape which was quite
short.
Sandra Shaw, dining at the
Brown Derby, with Bruce Cabot,
wearing a white evening gown,
high in front and cut to the waist
in the back, and topped by a very
short white coat that had enor-
nous leg-o-mutton sleeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
BATTLE WILL
BE SHOWN AT
FAIR GROUNDS

American Legion Drum and Blu
gle Corps members are to report to-
the administration building at the
fair grounds Sunday afternoon at
LIS wearing full uniform and with
musical instruments.
All Legionnaires and officers re-
serve corps men who participated
Tuesday night in the battle Of mo
Mans Land" are asked to be at the
administration building at 7 p. m.
Sunday, for the final battle, bring
ing as many other Legionnaires as
care to take part.
A night in mo Mans Land"-re-
produced by the Boyce Aten post OF
the American Legion and with the
assistance of the officers reserve
corps, is said by eX-serVice men
who witnessed it Tuesday night to
be so realistic that they started to
duck in the grand stand when th9
barrage opened up
They are not trying to reproduce
the entire battle Of the Argonne,
but about the action of q company
front The action shows the troops
GIUeTll1S lIle lIOilL lllc-dll tllCllly
raiding party goes out in the area
between the lines and captures an
American outpost, takes prisoner
Lack to get information, signal
rockets are sent up calling for ar
tillery barrage, artillery fire COM
mences, shells drop near a village
and destroy it. A general attack
will be shown with an infantry
wave going across mo Mans Land"
under heavy shell fire. In the dis
! tance an airplane will be shot
! down The action closes in hand
to hand battle as the American
troops go into the enemy trenches.
The Legionnaires are volunteering
their services to the fair in putting
on this production so that the peo-
pie as a whole can know what war
really is. This battle show is spec
tacular, full of thrills and when
old glory is finally sent up in fire
works, spectators realize they have
j seen one of the greatest fireworks
! displays ever produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
SIGNAL CHAPTER COMPLETES
PLANS FOR PARTY NEXT WEEK

for the winners Of the games. and
in addition, during the fashion
parade, entertainment numbers will
be presented under the supervision
Of Wooda Blesy
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to this party and asked
to make reservations as soon as
possible, stating whether contract
or auction bridge reservations are
desired. Those who wish to see the
fashion show only are assured that
they may do so upon payment of
the general admission fee.
Reservations should be made
with any of the following: Mes
danes Hazel Reynolds, Ina Ander-
son, Hazel Purdy. Lucille Zurcher,
Ethel Martin and Maude Schofield.
In addition to the plans for the
fashion show and bridge party, the
chapter conducted routine business
at its last meeting. Hazel Erick-
son of Calexico, deputy grand ma
tron, was present and addressed
the chapter. Refreshments were
served at the end of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

Final plans for the fashion bridge
party to be given Friday evening,
March II, by Signal chapter No.
PIG, Order Of the Easter Star. were
completed at last nights regular
bi-monthly meeting Of the chapter
held in the Masonic Temple.
A fashion parade of smart spring
models contributed by the various
merchants of the city will be
shown at the beginning of the eve
ming, followed by bridge games,
auction and contract. Prizes will
he given the winners of both games
and the evening will end with the
serving of refreshments.
Chapter members are making
elaborate preparations for this af-
fair which they hope will be one of
the leading events of the spring
season. The Masonic Temple will
be beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion, the parade will be artistic
ally staged with charming models
exhibiting fashions latest whims.
Handsome prizes have been secured
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
NO CHARGE FOR
REGISTRATION
AT CLUB BOOTH

That there is no cost for regis
ration at fair booth conducted by
the Women's University club is en-
phasized By officers of that or
ganization.
Men and women Of the county
who have attended colleges or un-
iversities are asked to register at
this booth, whether or not they are
graduates. The club is attempt
ing to find out the number of un-
iversities and colleges represented
in the valley as well as the num-
ber Of college men and women.
Already over 80 universities
have been registered and the sur
vey is obtaining wealth Of infor-
nation which viii be of value in
this project.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

entertaining references to various
national institutions, kept the aud
fence in constant laughter.
Gay. catchy Gershwin music. and
beautifully staged dance numbers
occur in the actual production
of the musical comedy and we're
vividly described by Miss Scott
Miss Scott prefaced her review
with delightful comments on the
outstanding Broadway productions
Of this season pointing out that
the depression has proven of value
20 the threatre in that a thorough
housekeeping has taken place.
This seasons productions, she stat
ed, were of a higher level and were
proof Of statement that good play
always pays.
Preceding Miss SCOTS review
was a group of charming songs
presented by the junior college
quartette composed of the Misses
Velma Claypool, Ruth Grafton,
Pauline Her, and Kathryn Jones.
Jane Anderson acted as accompan-
ist and Miss Lucille Krause of the
high school facalty directed the
quartette.
Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs finance squad served an ap-
petizing dinner to approximately
100 guests and members prior to
the program Mrs. N. A. Contos,
chairman OF the finance commit
tee, introduced the various pro-
gram numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
ANNOUNCE ELKS'
DINNER DANCE

Announcement of the annual
kitchen mechanics dinner dance
sponsored by the local Elks lodge
is made today with the date as
Thursday. March 16.
Approaching ST Patricks day as
closely as it does. that holiday will
form the theme for the dance dec
orations and favors.
The kitchen mechanics have
Gained widespread fame for their
culinary ability and they are plan
ming to outdo themselves on this
affair. A wonderful dinner. good
music, and plenty of novelty num-
bers have been arranged for the
occasion.
Elks and their friends are invit-
ed to this dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
CLUB
HAS MEETING

Friday bridge club members met
yesterday with Mrs. Allen P. Nuf-
fer, 572 Len Rey Avenue, for lunch
con and an afternoon of contract
bridge
p Spring flowers decorated the
house and the luncheon table, COW
ers being laid for Mesdames For
rest E. Kutz, Leroy Holt, Dorsey
Whitelaw, r. B. Waitelaw, Don c.
Bitter. Henry L. Loud, Clarence E.
Conant and the hostess.
High scores for contract were
won by Mrs Loud and Mrs. Nuf-
fer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's Ep-
iscopal church. the Rev Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
second Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion will be at a.
m. and church school at 10 a. m,
Charles I. Jenney, superintendent.
Wednesday, March Is, Holy Com
munlon will be conducted at 930
a. m. and an evening service and
address at p. m.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Martha Sleeper, one OF the at
tractiye younger movie actresses,
thinks Miamians must be a bunch
Of towards because she doesn't see
more bicycling. OF course in Palm
Springs, California, no girl is COM
plete without at least one cycling
costume in which she can leap on
to her wheel and peddle into the
great faraway-at least two blocks
away. Miami's geography probably
wouldn't allow for too much ped
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall
Honor scholarship society, :,
golf club
ROdeo, fair grounds, Imperial
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches
Baseball, East Side Field
Veterans Day, fair grounds,
Imperial
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 1880, Casa
Rey
Twice Told Tales. 2:3O, 473
Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
PER)UlAL
PaPACPnPHr

Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day. March l3, at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. H. c. Diller, 473 Hamilton
avenue. Mrs. R. j. Clevenger will
give the program. 'r f-
Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section are reminded of the meet
ing to be held Monday evening
March l3, at 7:3O o'clock with
Miss Roberta Edgar at her home on
West Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Unit Plans White
Elephant Party

A white elephant card party is
planned for the next meeting of
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Auxiliary to be held the evening of
Monday, March 13, at 8 o'clock in
the Veterans hall.
The committee in charge has
planned a delightful evening for
the members and each member is
asked to bring a white elephant,
some article for which she has no
use herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
QUAKE CRAZEs DOGS

LOS ANGELES, March II. U.P)
More than a score of persons
were bitten by crazed dogs which
ran amuck Immediately following
the first quake temblor last night,
it was reported today.
Hospital authorities reported that
most of the cases occurred in the
area suffering the major intensity
of the shock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
UNITY SOCIETY

Valley Unity Society at 100 North
Sixth street, will hold the usual
Sunday school for all ages, mean
ing that parents can bring their
children and find class for them
selves as well at 10 a. m. followed
by the Sunday service at IL
The subject will be Applying the
Christ Idea to Lies Needg.'
Agricultural students at Kern
county high school crossed sl3,256
from their projects in 1892 and
made a net profit of 81 .73d
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
QUARREL LED TO MURDER

YAKIMA, Wash .U.Pj-A quar-
rel in a jungle" camp over an i'm
proyised stove led TO the murder OF
Fat Freeman, a transient, by q
hatchet wound in the head. Ralph
Morgan, 33-year-old peg-leg hobo
was given 5 70 20 years for the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
GOLD HARVEST INCREASED

TORONTO, Ont. U.pj-Ontario's
gold harvest increased $4,035, ,873
during 1882 or approximately "a
per cent exclusive of exchange
compensation, according to the Of
ficial report Of the Ontario De-
partment of Mines. The total out
put was $46, ,773, ,154.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent. Morning
worship, IL o'clock. The choir un-
der the direction of James Childs,
will sing, Thanks Be to God' by
Dickson. The piano numbers by
Mrs. Foss will be the following:
Prelude-"Salut D'AmourP ed
gar).
Offertory-"Londonderry Air
PostIude - Romance" (Schu-
MANN. -..,
This church is cooperating in
the Loyalty Campaign and is build
ing its program around the COM
mon theme of the church in its
various relationships. The sermon
Sunday morning will have at least
five points, maybe more. Come and
hear what they are.
Epworth Leagues at $50 p. m.
The seniors will have reports of
the Riverside convention.
Evening worship 7:30, subject.
"A Woman Whose Religion Was
Catching"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

HoLLYWOOD-New veritabe only
their
shiny stuffs that CLEAN and simmer. =
unchng the with SturgeS
Colin Give distinguished British playwright loveest
little of shiny ceophane draped with little
t a
spring with fur collar
Shela blue
uncng the with her mother the other day Her street
fock blue wool with Ascot of white
Maureen OSulivan Derby with
sell Gleason chosen shiny hat 1t matched
white with
this spring. 1t is lovely
Glenda Farrell hncng Allen off
with outfit consisted of
woon with running the all the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

L. r. Cody, agricultural commits
sioner of Santa Clara, recently
found onion sets infested with on
ion smudge for sale in a five and
ten cent store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

ding even with a good. bicycle
coat. And a coat is just about all
that gets the cycling title. A cor
duroy smock type is quite satisfact-
orV.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Methodist Episcopal

Lack of space on the church
Loyalty Campaign page pre-
vented inclusion of the Meth
odist church notice given here
with. The Press regrets that it
could net be placed in its pro-
per position, and asks the in
diligence of the paetor and con-
gregati0n for havin to separate
it from the other notices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

ADproElmatsly tI,s00 of Water. #IFV's quota Of s2,b00 for the Das z|6Hai democratic finance fund has #1en donated or pledged, accord 7HE to q report made this WofBinG % Mayor Frank Hayes and other HIefabsfs Of the local executive
 DBfBittas by John Y, Robinson, 8easuref,
 S ft was decided 10 ektsnd the ps-
 Nod Of eapVasstng to permit work #FE fo Daks "e6ntaets" with scores W prominent democrats, who have &et f0 msks f donation, After #atpFdag the committee intends to #baDdoB ths present system of eOi' Betting tn districts and 10 place tbs #utiFe city under tha direct super Xisi0B of fhs committee selected by pr Edward q, D0ian 0f MsHehsss *eF, ststs chairman ef the cam. #aign. Governor Wilbur L. Cross Is #0fl0Fafy chairman Of the Connect. Wnt committee,
 Special workers will be detailed #Et the eKacintiVs committees 10 &1nke a personal appeal le inter. Hstad citizens, Every effort will He mada t0 put Waterbury OVsf Xle t0D and tO continue it's record 6f being tDG per cent in support Of &t9e stats and Bstjonai leaders