davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, Ell Centro, extends
cordial invitation to one and all to
all of its services Sunday. Sunday
school at Gas, morning worship at
II. Rev. Fred day will bring STIR
ring message from Gods Word.
The Crusader service begins at
GAS promptly with one of the young
people leading the service in songs
and testimonies and a message from
them.
The regular evangelistic service
follows the Crusader service with
the singing of old gospel favoriteS
and choruses. The message of the
evening being on one of the kings
of the Old Testament, "Hezekiah."
Don't forget to tune in on radio
KXO Sunday morning to the -Four
square Sunshine Half Hour 1t has
proven a blessing to the valley this
past year.
Beginning Wednesday night, March
%, the church will hold a revival
with Rev. Ada Teeple of Los An
geles. The meetings will be every
night for a week or two. Rev. Tee
pie is a woman of God filled with
the Holy Ghost and has a message
for everyone. She has held many
successful campaigns in California
some of which have been with Rev
Charles Gaines in San Diego, whom
we all learned to love through his
campaign with us last November
Come and hear the Word of Coo
and get a blessing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

MEETING HELD

Rose Mesquite home department
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. A. H. Hevener for an all day
meeting.
During the afternoon Miss Fleda
Smith, assistant state leader of
home demonstration agents, and
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, conducted the meet
ingS, discussing home accounts and
home management.
Next meeting Will ue April II
at the home of Mrs. Harlan But
ler east Of the Mesquite Lake
school.
Those present last night were
MesdameS A. o. Dolson, w. C.
Bowman, II. D. Briscoe, A. H.
Heyener, L. B. Clement, F. Temple.
L. II. Critics, j. F. Brandenburg,
Gladys McElroy, Frances House,
NJ. Trentham, E. c. Latham, Dick
Kinniard, Joe Kinniard, Alice Heath
Albert Newton, Ed Boyd, A. King,
B. Nolan, Betty Jean Trentham,
Margaret Ann Briscoe and Helen
Latham.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
B. c. Fites Hosts
At Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Fite enter
tanned a group of their friends
Friday evening at their home, TAG
Olive avenue, an evening of bridge
being enjoyed.
Spring flowers decorated the
home and the Easter motif was
carried out in the details. High
score was by Mrs. Forest w. Man
ley and low by Mr.. Harry H.
Roberts
Delicious refreshments We're SER
we'd at the close of the game to
the following: DIR. and Mrs. Goble
Hurst, Mr. ard Mrs. Forest w.
Manley, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis w. Slee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Crandall and the
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
GOODRICH co.
BIC SPENOER

Approximately 81 ,422,542 was spent
in California during 1888 IN the
purchases of raw and manufactured
materials from various industries
and producers by the B. F. Goodrich
company and associated companies,
it is announced after a survey by
A. D. Moss, director of purchases.
This figure is 33 per cent IN
crease over the amount spent for
the same purpose in 1882; 1t does
not however. include total expend-
itures of Goodrich in California. for
payrolls. money paid for taxes, ana
other items are not included in the
tabulation, as we'll as purchases
made by local representatives. ana
not cleared through the main
offices.
The figures also do not embrace,
substantial purchases OF lmporIeo
products. such as crude ruooer'
Cleared through California ports:
The company's principal offlces
and plants are in Akron. IL aiso
operates a factory in Los Angeles
Calf. and a large fabric MILL
Martha Mills, at Thomaston, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul'S
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for Palm
Sunday.
Holy Communion will be at 9
a. m. and church school at $50 a.
m.
On Wednesday, March %, Holy
Communion will be at $50 and on
Good Friday, March so, a three
hours service will be held from
1913 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
REBEKAHS PLAN
BRIDGE PARTY

Bridge and 500 party is being
planned by the Barbara Worth Re-
bekahs for Tuesday evening, March
27, and the chapter members invite
all those interested in either game
TO attend this affair for which a
small admission charge will be
made
Prizes will be given the winners of
the bridge and 500 games and there
will be a door prize as well. Refresh
ments will be served by the women
after the game.
The party will take place at 8 p.
m. Tuesday evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall. 532 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
WILL
MEET TUESDAY

Those alunnae of San Diego
State college interested in the
local branch of the Women'S un-
iversity club are asked to meet on
Tuesdav. March 27, with Mrs.
Mary McMullen, college dean OF
women. nm
The meeting will be held at 7:3o
D. m. in the University club head
quarters, Suite l, at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
State Street Christian

Why do you live?" is the sermon
theme of MI. ButterWorth, pastor
for Sunday morning service begin
ming at 1O:45. Special music will
include The Palms" by Faure,
played by Roy Sweeney on tie pipe
crgan, an anthem by the choir and
a prayer response by ladies' quar-
tet.
The evening service begins at
7:30.
The Bible school begins at $50
a. m. with j. P. Sweeney, directing.
Three c. E. societies meet at $50
.. m.
Important victory campaign an
nouncemcnts will be made Sunday
morning.
A cordial invitation is extended
tc all wko will to worship with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Traffic officers ball, 8, Neter-
ans hall.
Junior dance, $50, golf club.
Present Day club. I, ]. E. Brock
ranch.
TOMORROW
sunday services, churches
Golf tournament, Calexico club
Vesper musicale, 5. Barbara
Worth.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 1880, Bar
bara Worth.
Twice Told Tales. 2. 545 Wcnsley
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
CLUB JUNIORS
DANCE TONIGHT

Rain or no rain, the junior men,
berS of the Barbara Worth Golf
club and their friends will hold
their dance tonight at the club
house.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock
to the music of popular orchestra.
Novelty features have been planned
and a good time is promised every
one.
These dances for the Junior men,
berS and their friends have met
with popular approval and large
attendance is anticipated for to-
nights event.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
FORMER PASTOR OF
LOCAL CHURCH ILL

Friends of Rev. Arthur Schultz,
for seven years pastor Of the First
Methodist church of El Centro, will
be sorry to learn that he las been
ii for the past two months nao
that it will be another month be-
fore he will be able to resume lis
duties.
This information was received in
letter to friends here from Mrs.
Schultz. Reverend Schultz address
is 705 North Euclid avenue, On
tario. Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
To Be Present At
Brawley Meeting

Mrs. Evalyn B. Westerfield,
president of the local Business and
Professional Women's club, with
other members of the Ell Centro
group, plans to attend the Brawley
meeting tonight, the local club hav-
ing been extended an invitation.
This meeting will be held at 8
o'clock in the Planters hotel and
is given in observance of national
business women's week. Mrs. Alta
johnson of Los Angeles, prominent
attorney, will be the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
NEW RECOVERY SIGN

CLEVELAND U.P)-A new sign
of economic recovery was seen by
courthouse officials here in the
marked increase of divorce suits
filed. In 1929, divorce actions reach
ed peak Of 5,258. During the slump
the figure declined to 1926 in 1882.
The 1884 divorce actions showed a
decided increase,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
PER(UlnL.
PlPnCPnPAr

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day, March 26, at p. m. with Mrs.
J. S. Larew as hostess at her home
545 Wensley avenue. The program
will be given by Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw.
Mrs. w. c. Costello left yesterday
for a trip to the Grand Canyon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond OF
Riverside.
Present Day club members will
meet tonight at p. m. with Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Brock. Dessert will
be served by the hosts, followed by
a program and bridge.
Mrs. D. R. Deeble and her daugh-
ter. Betty Deeble, both of San Di-
ego and former valley residents, are
the house guests this weekend OF
Miss Enola Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
CHRTSTTAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church Christ Scientist
Scientist
Edice Olive and Seventh
School, $3.50 oock Sunday Morning Services II o'clock
MATTER"
North Sixth
open Except Holdays)
from o M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting a 8 o'clock.
WELDON to he to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

tons and belt was enthusiastically
received. Rough cotton pajamas in
Identical styles for men and women
in dark colors and trimmed with white
braid offer a hint to husbands and
best beaux. Cotton alpaca continues
to play its part on the sand in navy
REFERS and balloon-dotted jackets or
slip-over skirts. Women patterns in
sateens and calicoes find gay response
in smocks or beach coats.
X X
PEACH accessories are cotton, too.
Huge beach bags of wildly
striped terry cloth, gingham and cal
leo, rubber lined, and equipped with
all manner of fascinating compsrt-
ments are one item which the smart
beach costume does not ignore.
White gaberdine beach shoes, string
sandals and cotton simulations of
knits in clogs with cork heels and
soles combine the gay and the prac-
teal Vivid bandanas in matching
or sharply contrasting colors are q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

ton is a wrinkleproof process which is
being used on many of the new cot
tons of the type which formerly
creased at touch, and meant hours
with hot pressing iron.
COTTON has gone to the head in
enormous cartwheel hats of white
pique sometimes with brims inches
wide, if the wearer is tall enough to
carry them. These have fiat crowns
which help to make them even more
f1attering, and are worn with every
thing from your dark town cottons
dressed up with white. to the white
'qipue suits that rank as first spec
tator fashion.
Smaller sports hats with pleated
brims, saucer brims and off-the-face
styles are types which are already
coming into prominence in the ubioui-
tous white pique. and in every sports
color, mated with matching gloves,
scarfs, flowers and handbags.
tcopyrisht les4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

smart and convenient means of rul-
ing windblown tresses.
One new beach gadget which Is not
Gotten, but which deserves attention,
is the waterproof processed leather
case which combines lipstick. comb,
powder and IL cigarettes in one small
space and which may be carried in
the pocket of your beach skirt or
even your swimming suit without
damage These come in bright and
attractive colors. ......t
The story of cotton for sports or
any other occasion is not complete
without mention of the marvellous
practical features, which, aside from
the style angle, now make cottons the
perfect Summer choice. Such strides
have been made in shrinkage control
that one no longer has to fear the
cotton frock that comes back from the
laundry inches shorter than when
last one wore it. Another selling
point which relieves a good bit Of the
extravaganza Of keeping fresh In cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Distinctive New Weaves
Register for Every Type
Suits, Shirt Frocks and
Separate Jackets Are Cot
ton Stars-Old Favorites
Are Back Again Maui
tical Themes Indorsed-
Shorts Costumes Hold
Colorful Promise Cot
tons for Beach Wear
News in Cotton Access
series.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

has not been overlooked in
later biographies.
So, If you have q little nag
ger in your home, you may be
entertaining an angel unaware,
or harboring a blessing in dis
guise. The nagger will re-
mind you to put on your rub
bers, which may irritate you,
but at the same time save you
from catching cold.
Better Prepared
The persistent urging Of a
mother may keep her children
from their play and at their
lessons or violin practice.
They hate this-and their
mothers, too, perhaps, tempo
rarily-but they're likely to
get along faster in the world
for having had a better equip
ment.
Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott
and a score of other women
nagged and peStered senators
and representatives into giving
women a better break, as to
education and bread-winning.
Perhaps you may be of that
very latest school of thought
which wishes they had not
done these things, and that
women We're back in the
kitchen again.
Nevertheless, these ladies
started the nagging, which en-
abled young women to go to
college, vote, draw their own
pay envelopes and checks.
The wife of Charles Dickens
was not only a nagger but
tearful-a blood-curdling COM
binaton. Dickens put his un-
happy domestic life into his
work, but poor Mrs. Dickens
had her side of it, too, to judge
from letters only recently pub
liShed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Cap'n Fritz Has
Aversion to
Uniforms
By LIZ HUME

Fred Won Timmersloh, or
"Cap'n Fritz" as he is more
generally addressed, is by way
of being a historical dog. This
is not only because he is get
ting to be a canine patriarch
Che was born away back in
March, 1929 but because until
a few seasons ago he was a
priced pet of the first United
States Ambassador to Soviet
Russia, william C. Bullitt, who
brought him to this country
from Germany.
The Captain is one of the
finest Of a fine breed-the Do
berman-Pinscher. He is big and
black, heavy shouldered and
deep-cheSted, with a pair of
jaws that can crack any old
marroW-bone.
A Mistake
Mr.. Bullitt's frequent trips
to Europe made it necessary to
leave Captain Fritz with friends
for long months. Finally the
Captain was given to a young
neWSpaperman, William Flythe,
jr. The Doberman was too
big and lively for an apartment,
so Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Harris,
who live in Virginia, became
his owners.
The Captain is prominently
a watch dog who knows his
business. Since he took over his
job, the Harris menage has been
completely free of unwelcome
visitors. If the Captain is out
side, the postman warily leaves
the mail in the hedge.
The big Doberman harbors an
aversion for all uniforms (this
is believed to be why he re-
fuses to get acquainted with the
poStman. Johnny Harris came
home in a great hurry one eve
ming at dusk in his National
Guard uniform and ran into a
black cyclone at the front door.
Nothing happened except a torn
uniform sleeve and very
abashed and apologetic Captain
Fritz. After all, he's an old dog
and his eyesight is none too
good.
Long Memory
For all his watchdog talents,
the Captain is very amiable to
visitors once he understands
they are welcome. In fact, he
is likely to overwhelm them
with cordiality if any cake is
being passed around.
Captain Fritz does all the dog
tricks and then some, and has
an excellent memory. He seems
to understand German words
although he has not heard that
language habitually for years.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

beautiful and amusing treat
ments. A folded band is one IA
vorite way of finishing them, the
band flat or standing, as you
please. But look at our pictures
today! They show better than
a description how charming
these gowns can be.
Graceful Skirt
The girl seated on the left
has on a taffeta gown, which
comes in a fairly bright green,
in cocktail blue or tangerine
:. and it is cut beautifully. 1t
is bias through the hipline,
which makes the fullness fall
with unusual grace. The bodice
is fairly full, and the band
about the shoulder can be
rolled down or worn standing,
as it is shown. This dress is
but $10.95, in junior sizes OILY.
The other dress, Of a plaid
taffeta with metal woven in
cleverly, has an adjustable
flower shaped bertha, which
may be worn low in the back,
or may be rolled up to make
a higher bertha. and higher
neckline in the back. less
formal. It comes in black and
red with gold, or in brown and
cream with gold, in junior
sizes, and it is only $1975.
About MOnOgramming
Now that November is here, a
few of us cast a thought ahead
to Christmas, occasionally. And
that brings to mind the fact
that monogramming must be
ordered soon, If it is to be done
without haste, and in time for
the holiday season.
New ideas in monogramming
are coming out all the time,
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

More than once the theory
has been advanced that if it
hadn't been for Mary Todd's
sharp tongue, Americas best
loved President might never
have risen higher than mid
dle-weStern lawyer and Member
of Congress.
Ambitious
Lincoln's wife was ambitious.
Her ideas of success were sky
high. She hated her husbands
love Of the comic.
His absorption in joke books
infuriated her, without her haV-
ing the slightest idea that jokes
were a melancholy mans tenn
porary respite from the human
suffering he saw on every side.
Rumor says that with her
own hands she burned his IA
vorite 40 Miller's Joke Book"
The time was ripe for leaders,
decided this masterful lady, list
ening attentively to the political
talk which drifted to their
home. Was she familiar with
the quotation:
There is a tide in the af-
fairs of men, which, taken at
the flood, leads on to fortune"
Mrs. Lincoln knew that in
tuitively, whether she was fani-
liar with the quotation or not.
His Refuge
Distinctly there was no time
for joke.books, and whimsical
comments on the world as her
husband saw it.
Mary Lincoln nagged and
nagged, and her husband took
to the long sofa in his law
office. Can you blame him?
Lincoln's marriage has been
the subject of controversy ever
since his death, and the theory
that Mary's nagging may have
made Of him a world figure
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Wedding Breakfast

WeUU1ug OEedAAASG
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married next
month and as I have never
been to a wedding breakfast
and have no relatives here to
help me, I would certainly ap-
preciate it if you will tell me
what the bridegroom should
say or what toast he should
give before starting the we'd
ding breakfast. M.
Usually, just after the we'd
ding breakfast has been
started, the best man offers a
toast to the bride and groom,
and the bridegroom responds
to this, for his bride and him.
self. He says something like
this:
MARY and thank you, with
all our hearts, for your good
wishes. It is wonderful to
have all you dear friends with
us on this happy day, and we
hope you'll always be with us
on our anniversaries"
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

ments have tried have been to
no avail. Do you know of a def
mite remedy that will Danish
them? E. B.
Dear Mrs. E. B.:
Whiteheads are caused by an
overproduction Of sebum in the
glands. Wash your face fire.
quently with warm water and a
mild neutral soap or washing
preparation and dry with a
towel. Then apply an astrin-
gent.
Watch your diet carefully.
Do not eat too much rich,
greasy food or sweets. See that
you drink lots of water and eat
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

corned beef may be dipped in
beaten egg, and then in crumbs
and fried in bacon fat in a
skillet. Serve with prepared
mustard. This is good, quick,
and inexpensive.
To reheat rolls or mullins,
try putting them on an alumi-
mum baking sheet and cover
tightly with an aluminium cake
pan. Set in a moderate oven
for about ten minutes, and
they will emerge tasting as If
they had just been baked.
Try These
If you have some sour cream
in the ice box, try this one.
Open a. can of salmon steak.
and place the fish in a pie
plate. Cover with the sour
cream, and bake until lightly
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

and local stores have many
good ones for you. Cut-out
monograms are increasing in
fashion Importance, and are
smart both when the letters are
cut from the same fabric as
the article, and when they con-
traSt.
There's a smart machine
stitched method of monogram
ming towels and sheets that is
inexpensive, if you haven't dis
covered it before. 1t makes a
gift personal, individual. and
very very welcome, at little cost
above the original price of the
merchandise. Most of the local
stores can have it done for
You.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
CORRECT MANNERS
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

know how to plan the seating.
S.
Since your apartment is small,
why not plan to serve in buffet
fashion at your anniversary
party? This is now such a fash
ionable way of serving at this
kind of party, and so convenient.
You can have your table all
ready, plan an easy and delect-
able menu, and your guests can
informally serve themselves. This
would be so much wiser than
planning a sit-down supper.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Drowned and the cream is re-
duced. This is delicious, and
sliced tomatoes and potato
chips are perfect with it.
If you use an aluminium
frying pan, don't fry chops and
red meat in grease.
Heat the frying pan piping
hot, and pan-broil the meat by
placing it in the pan, soaring
it on both sides, and then re-
ducing the heat. Cook rare or
well done, as preferred, and
turn often. Season just before
serving.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
WOMAN WHO MACS AND SCOLDS NAY PROVE TO BE REAL BLEs
History Shows World Leaders
. Were Pushed Ahead by
Persistent Urging
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Syndicate,
You may recall having in the paper within the last
few weeks photograph of very long sofa The caption
said it was Lincolns mad" sofa.
He had made and installed in his law office Spring
field Ohio and slept it when he couldn't stand the
ging of his wife, Mary Todd.
So many unknd things have been said about this lady
her nagging scoldng and general termagant quaethat
it might be we'll consider these things and their effect
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Metal Threads in a Plaid Lend
Clean to Taffeta
By WILMA LAVILLE

There two prevailing silhouees in the evening mode
this year. the long slim pencil silhouette with sufficient
fulness at the bottom, and the really fuskrted gowns,
graceful and reminiscent of several past
Almost anyone the slim gowns with fulness
the bottom Their lines rather straight they be
modified suit the figure Almost anyone can robe
de style anyone who is slim can and if you have slim
waist, all the better.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

the S I I I l y
W h i p p e d
whites of two
eggs. If you
have brought
in a plain
cake from
the bakery.
this Sa u c e
m q y b e
poured over
it, and is de-
licious. Also,
try it W i t h
junket, in in
dividual cups,
some time.
q L Z 4
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

A DISTINCTIVE ARRANGEMENT for your VIM
dows is possible by using contrasting bands in geo.
metric pattern on plain material The swag valance
this window is plain, but the draperies deco
rated On view in downtown store, and you may
have information by calling Wilma Lavile at
District 1000, extension 283, between and week
days and and l Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

get too far
a W a Y from
the slim line
we've Ov d
so long. They
fl re gently
ou t fro m
there, to real
width at the
bottom. Some
times t h e y
are full only
in the back,
sometimes all
around.
BodiceS and
necklineS car
have the most