davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
Society
Clubs

No one could have mistaken the
location Of McCabc Eucalyptus
home department S annual heart
party yesterday. for the entrance
to the John Frohly home, IA
South Eighth, was marked by two
crimson hearts. From this begin
ming to the end Of the party, the
heart motif was carried out per
fectly
For the benefit Of those who CO
not know what a heart party is, the
following explanation is given. Each
wear. members Of the group draw
names. each keeping secret the
name that has been drawn. Dur
ing the year. the women receive
gifts. surprises and thoughtful
courtesies from their mysterious
hearts whose identities are not
revealed until the annual party
takes place.
As the women entered the Froh-
ly home they were greeted by
charming picture. Strings Of hearts
decorated the room and the long
table al which luncheon was served
had lovely bouquets Of red roses
placed at intervals down the length.
Tall candles. red, in green holders.
and bowls OF chrysanthemums
made the table particularly attract
i've. At each place was a red heart,
pierced with a tiny arrow, under
which was a clever rhyme.
The piece &c resistance was the
beautiful birthday cake made BY
Mrs Edna Forester who is famous
for her decorated cakes. This was
a three layer angel food, decorated
with red hearts. appropriately in
scribed, and lighted by tall red
candle in a hcartshaped holder.
AS the women sat down to the
table, each found gift, bearing
the name of her mysterious |
"heart. -
A delicious pot luck luncheon was !
enjoyed. and the heart motif was
completed in the heart-shaped ]
cookies and the jelly in heart !
mold.
During the luncheon hour the |
members read the clever rhymes /
and the highlight Of the day came /
with surprise shower for Mrs. +.
Edna Carson
After luncheon amusing games +
and contests appropriate to the oc-
casion were enjoyed.
Drawing Of hearts for the next !
year was then featured.
Next meeting of the home 6e-
partment will be November 13 at /
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
THANKSGIVING
DANCE FOR CLUB

One Of the most elaborate affairs
of the season will take place We'd
nesday night. November %, when
members OF the 20-3O club have
their Thanksgiving eve dance for
members and invited guests.
This is to be a dinner dance at
the Ten Thousand club house and
the committees in charge have
made arrangements for a delight
full affair which is scheduled to be
an annual club event. Francis
Leonard s orchestra will supply the
music.
Each 20-30 member has two bids
to the dance, one for himself and
one for an invited guest.
The committee in charge Of the
dinner and dance is composed OF
Jack Korn, Sherman Eldridge. and
Faul Shaw.
Bert Ccsby. Addison Carter and
Walter Bromley form the commit
tee in charge of entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
WOMEN
MEET SATURDAY

Catholic women Of EI Centro are
reminded of the meeting Saturday,
November "a, a. noon in the Plan
ters hotel. Brawley. for the purpose
of discussing affiliatlon Of the val
ley Catholic women's organizations
with the Council OF Catholic Wom-
en- OF Southern California.
Msgr. Thomas O'Dwyer Of Los
Angeles will be present as will IS
members Of the executive council.
Those El Centrans planning TO
attend are asked to make reserva-
tions at once with Mrs. s. A. Demp-
ster. telephone l367-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
Imperial Methodist
q. w. Hewlett. paSIor.

F. w. Hewlett, pastor.
Services Sunday will be in keep
ing with the Thanksgiving season.
We invite you to worship and fel-
lowship with us. One dream of our
Sunday school superintendent has
been realized in the organization
of an orchestra under the splendid
leadership of Mrs. Lee Landerman.
If you play a musical instrument,
see the leader of our orchestra,
you're welcome.
Sunday school at 9:45. o. o. Van
dyke, superintendent.
Thanksgiving service at II a. m.
Music by the choir
In the evening, we worship with
the church at Brawley. Plan to be
with us in that service.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

The news that Mr.. and Mrs. joe
Wolfe of Brawley are moving short
ly to San Luis Obispo will be bad
news TO their friends in this city
Mrs. Wolfe was formerly Miss Helen
Clay, art supervisor for the Ell Gen.
tro elementary schools.
Mrs. Willard Shroyer and her
son, John Blake, returned to the
valley this week and are able to
see visitors. Mrs. Shroyer was
dangerously i'll for months but is
greatly improved in health. The
Shroyers are living at 45l Wensley
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
FRANCHOT
TONE
MAY
ROBSON
STRAIGHT
is THE
WAY"
On
the
screen
$40
PM.
EASTERN STAR
MEETS TONIGHT
Last Times Tonight

Signal chapter No. 276. Order Of
the Eastern Star. meets tonight at
8 O'Clock at the Masonic temple
for the last meeting at which the
present officers Will preside.
Saturday night. also at 8 o clock
in the temple. new officers will be
installed, Eastern Stars and friends
being invited TO witness the cere-
mOnY.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION MEETING

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club meets Monday,
November 26. at 2:30 p. IN. at the
home of Mrs. N. A. Contos, 468
Vine avenue
Mrs. Ccntos will not only be
hostess for the occasion but she IS
in charge of the program as we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from El Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to ac9uaint the
citizens OF El Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
pIishments of that organization
In behalf of Ei Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
TWO GROUPS HEAR
HEALTH OFFICER

Nankoakaga and Watenaguma
Camp Fire girls held Joint meet
Ing yesterday at the county health
department IS offices in the court
house
DR.. Warren T. Fox, county health
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Football. s, Central field.
MoCabe- Eucalyptus farm center,
IDS, McCabC.
Signal chapter No. 276, o. L. $,
s, Masonic temple.
TOMORROW
Waffle breakfast, 6:S0-11. 5SI
Main.
4-H club meeting, 1880. court
house.
Farm bureau directGrs, 1:30,
court house.
Catholic women, 10. Planters hotel.
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23

officer, was the speaker and told
Of the work OF the department, al
so showing the girls through the
laboratory
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23

change. I felt so well l knew l was back
TO normal health"
New size tablets so cts, liquid 81 90 Large
size, tabs or liquid, Sl.3S. I'VE Do Our Part"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
or Refinance

To those of you who have your loans fin
anced on a flat or straight mortgage, we
are especially directing this message Our
amortized loans up to 100 months to pay
will place your home financing on a basis
with the least possible strain. Amortized
loans have proven themselves to be the
most satisfactory of all in home finance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
WOMAN'S WEAKNESS

Mrs. Olive Chester of
1916 Union St, San Ber-
nardino, Calf, said:
"Woman's wca k ness
caused me much suffering.
My feet and hands would
swell, and my nerves were
bad. / was sleepless and
often had sick-headaches.
l took DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and
n OF c e d a remarkable
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
n 'MHba:!!t!h@TE
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Increasing cloudiness tonig h t
and Saturday; seasonable tempera
ture and humidity; gentle to mod
crate wind, mostly southerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum yesterday .......................78
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
or Remodel

For those wishing to repair extensively our
longer term loans have proven very salts
factory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Us. GUARANTEE
To BUSINESS
UNLIKELY
BY International News Service
Although President Roosevelt

BY International News Service
Although President Roosevelt
is anxious to expand production
and increase employment, seeds
sown by the Administrations
Junior" economists to under.
write expanded production are
likely to fall upon barren ground,
it appeared today.
For many weeks newcomers to
the New Deal Administration
have been preaching a program
of expanded production" in
which the Government would
bear all the risk and the pro-
Queer would obtain all the gain.
The idea was propounded origi-
nally by William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, as a means of reducing
the army of unemployed.
Guaranteed Market
Mr.. Green's suggestion was
based on the hope or theory that
the depression has run it's course
and that the nation is ready for
complete industrial recovery
Along this line of thought sew
eral labor leaders agreed that
the Governments relief program
could be used as a basis for as
surfing manufacturers a "guaran-
teed sale"
Under this plan the President
was urged to contract with pri-
vate manufacturers for a certain
percentage of their output, with
the understanding that an addi-
tional output would be guaran-
teed by the manufacturers.
Like War Scheme
Proponents argued that with
the Government assuring manu-
facturers a sale for their goods
they would be able to enter upon
a long time production program
allowing them to increase EN-.
ployment as well as purchase ma
chinery and other durable goods
and give other manufacturers
orders for materials required in
their own business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Boom Likely
Under FHAProgram

expect that eventual owners will
secure a mortgage to finance the
purchase of the homes is con.
cded to be a good idea.
But granting the mortgages to
the builder is another matter.
The rules state:
"A mOrtgagOr is not restricted
as to place of residence, and
need not be the occupant of the
property securing the mort
gage"
A ruling as liberal as that cov-
ers a lot of territory.
Tuesdays article will continue
this discussion of the mutual
mortgage PLAN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

This is another of new series
of articles on the national hOus-
ing program. The Warrington
Times is the only neWsp0per in
the United States giving complete
information on this project.
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
While it is true that the United
States is under-housed, and that
thousands of homes are needed to
take up the slack of five years of
what Ward M. Canaday has
termed BODYBUILDING activity" it
is also true that the cure for the
condition might go too far.
There exists the possibility, In
connection with the new dwelling
construction being sponsored by
the Federal Housing Administra
ton under the mutual mortgage
PLAN" that a building boom may
enSue.
Within reasonable limits, such a
boom would naturally be great
help to fostering economic re-
covery.
Danger In Boom
But if permitted to be too much
of a boom, there is danger of g
subsequent reaction and possibly
collapse.
1t is for this reason that the
Federal Housing Administration
was expected to lay down rules, NJ
matter how liberal, affecting
owner-occupancy of homes con
Structed under the mutual mort
gage plan"
There is no reason why a home
owned by an individual, but not
occupied by him, should be
counted ineligible for refinancing
Nor should such an individual, de
string to erect a house for income
purposes, be prevented from sc
doing.
Rules Liberal
But reckless granting of the
mortgages to professional build
erS, which is not forbidden under
the rules, is another matter.
That many homes will be erected
on speculation by builders who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
MOffett on Radio
Cites FILA Results

NEW YORK, Nov. IL G.N.sD.
ing Administrator, yesterday made
a radio speech and told the
nation half a billion dollars a
year is now being spent for home
building and modernization. Mr..
Moffett, who Saturday married
Mrs. Adeline Moran, said the
Housing Administration as guar
anteeing parts of loans at the
rate of 100 million a year with
the total steadily increasing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Route for Linking
Parks Is Chosen

By International News Service
Selection of the So-called North
Carolina route to connect the
Shenandoah and Great Smoky
National Parks, was announced
by Secretary of Interior Ickes to-
day. The decisiin was sent to
Governors McAlister, of Tennes-
see, and Eringhaus. of North
Carolina. His decision overrules
a recommendation of a board ap-
pointed to study the proposed
routes.
The route runs west from Blow
ing Rock, N. c., along the ranges
east Of Asheville, N. c., thence
northwest to connect with park
entrances near Cherokee, N. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
JOSEF LHEv|NNE
THRILLS LOCAL
MUSIC LOVERS

The color and fire Of Josef
Ehevinne, one of the worlds great
pianists, created a sensation at
the National Symphony Orchestra
concert in Constitution Hall
yesterday.
Without him the program would
have been colorless, but his play
ing Of the passionate Chopin Con-
certo No. 2 in F minor raised it
from the commonplace.
The rest of the program was
Interesting but not inspiring
There was Haydn'S Symphony
NO. 4 in D major, better known
as the Clock Symphony: J,alo
overture sparkling in places, and
Arthur Honegger's extremely mod
ernistic-if scarcely musical
"Pacific 231."
Two Masters Here
The appearance of Lhevinne
was the second time that an
eminent pianist has appeared
here in the past few days, Rach-
mammoth having played with the
Philadelphia Orchestra last Thurs
day, and it was interesting to
compare the two.
Both are masters of the piano.
But Rachmaninoff played his own
composition, a RapSodie, purely
modern in tone and blending into
the orchestra.
Lhevinne played the we'll
known Chopin concerto, a num-
Der which dominates the orches.
ira and has infinitely more fire.
1t is a love theme-written
by the composer as a youth to
express his love for an opera
singer-and it has all the passion
and longing of youth.
Marked with ripping runs and
colorful passages, its melody is
charming, and Lhevinne, one of
the best expositors, gave a truly
understanding and delightful rem
dition of the work.
So great was the applause that
he responded with two encores,
one the hackneyed but ever popu-
lar Blue Danube, upon which he
1mproviSed and to which he gave
new beauty. The other was a
short etude of Donnanyi, calling
Tor great artistry, which he gave
1t.
The encoreS made a welcome
break in the program, for it
could have been a far step from
the delicacy of Chopin to the ro-
bust modernism of Honegger.
Railroad Melody
His Pacific 231" is interest
1ng-but scarcely symphonic. Rep
resenting a railroad train start
ing off from station and grad
ually picking up speed, it has
interesting tone effects.
Particularly good is the effect of
the wheels screaming around
curve at high speed, the violas be-
Ing employed to produce the re-
suits, while the effect of the click
ing over the rails also is excellent.
Haydn is a Symphonist par ex-
cellence, and his Clock, with the
strings sounding a motif reminis-
cent of the ticking of a grand
fathers clock, is one of his best
known compositions. Yesterday
however it seemed cold and dull.
Something was lacking.
The overture to Lalo's lie Roi
d'Ys," a tuneful French opera
based on an old folk tale, was
suitable opening for the concert.
Praise should be extended the
celliSts of the orchestra, who car
ried much of the theme, and did
1t excellently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
hi. Sporting W or'a
What About Grove?
By JOHN A CI.llNEY

After getting the worst of that series with the Yanks, particularly in the concluding game yesterday which sent them back to Bcantown on the short end of a 12-4 decision, it will take some dogged determin- ation, for the Boston Red Sox to stay up there" against such com petition as Detroit. Cleveland ard New York, for when they think of Lefty Grove they hardly want to play baseball. Without question, the loss of Grove this season, must have lowered the morale of the team to breaking point, while the young millionaire, "om Yawkey who is still spending to bring d pennant- winner to the Hub has little to console him after spend- ing more than $2,000,000 to get the club on top of it's league. Grove has won nine games, when he should have 19 tucked away by this time, under ordinary circum- pitcher makes his worth to any club less than nothing, if that is possible. Which make me suspect that the Boston club will ask MT McGillicuddy to return $100,000 on the grounds of taking money under false pretenses on the deal that meant profit for Philadelphia, and loss, dead loss for Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Sarazen Is Stale

Shorn of his last championship last week, when he was beaten during the semi-iinals of the P.G.A play at Buffalo, Gene Sarazen in- dicated yesterday that his downfall Is complete by carding slushy 80 in the Canadian open qualifying round at Toronto, which, compared with the 65 made by Leo Diegel, q five under par round, Is almost unbelievable. It's truse the golfers played during rainstorm, but 1t was just a hard for Diegel as 1t was for Sarazen to score, despite the results, though 1t should have been bit easier for Gene, who has played steady tournament and eX. hibition golf for two years. But that's just 1t, he Is over-golfed and has played too much, what with those two 10000 mile jaunts with Joe Kirkwood as well us winter competition. When Sarazen stop ped off at the Waterbury Country club, cnroute to Canada last Tues day, and told friends he hoped tc make real good showing in the Canadian open. which was really why he went to Toronto after los ing out at Buffalo. When think of that 6G he posted at Fresh Mead ow not so long ago to take the na- tional open, and his so yesterday, there's only enc answer--too much golf, which is worse than none at all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Fulton Park Net Meet For Seniors
 Gets Under Way

Director Arnold Smith of the Fulton Park playground announced first round pairings of the senior tournament for tennis players, to which incentive has been added with the donation of a three time trophy by the Overlook Cottage park club, through its president, Lee Dowd. The cup must be won three times for permanent posses sion. There are 3i2 players entered in the play including Ben Maloney, John Tata, Frank Phalen, Al Smith. Bill Conway, Sid Block, Louis Manganiello and Jack Law Tor, last years junior champion. All first round matches must be finished by next Tuesday evening.
 The draw includes: Al Smith vs Morris stern, Jack Lawlor vs Sid Block, Russ Dowd vs c. Weiss, Jack Millerick vs r. Shaknuitis, Frank Phalen vs Sid Lauria. Bill Conway vs Kenneth Kornreich, Louis Manginiello vs A. Irwin. Jim Morton vs N. DelConti. John Tata vs sam Perling, Jim Mullen vs D.. Antonacci, John Bates vs Robert Swanson, John Weiss vs C. Del Cont, Ben Maloney vs Sid Sirkin. Paul Bernier vs Dennis Hickey Dan MacCallum vs D. Atk!n, Bill Guilfoile vs Leo Pfeffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
TODANS SPORT A.PAEApE. E8a&$&A@
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan CorrespOndent

London, Aug 3-CUP)-Further memories of a sports writer. sail ing home today after three months among the dear British
 Strange silence which greeted Windsor Lads victory over Colom- bo in the English Derby Lord Glanely, Colombo's owner, was so nervous he turned his back as the field went to the post and didn't look again until the horses hit the stretch The bitter disappoint- ment as Colombo's challenge failed.
 Viking McGrath, In his defense against Frank Shields in the decid- ing match of the interzone final with Australia The'Tustralian youngster had tears In his eyes in the closing games of the final set as Shields hammered home aces and placements High drama of the Irish Sweepstakes draw. particularly during moments when nurses stepped into the glare of the spotlights to grope in the giant drum for the first series of tickets
 Hundreds of women throughout the draw remained on their knees in the back of the hall, praying their numbers would be selected Amazing scene at Ascot when Brown Jack with Steven Douoghue up won the Alexandria's stakes for the seventh consecutive time Lords and ladies and stable hands were trampled underfoot in frenzled rush to salute the winner.
 Fred Perry's strut, Fred Perry's glyance into the stand, Fred Perry throwing out his chest whenever he makes brilliant shot The magnificent nattiness of Cyril Tolley. especially on that day dur ing the Walker cup matches when he played with pink ball to match his pink shirt.
 The English reporter who, shoot ing craps for the first time, rolled eight naturals in row Eng. fish coffee, the only beverage sold here that requires a chaser Discovery that London, not New York. is thesports capital of the world. .,fl
 It's lean day when a stranger In London can't pick up paper and find twenty or more sports at. fractions from motorcycle racing 10 pony racing scheduled
 Ana no matter which one he chooses. he finds crowd of any, where from ten to fifty thousand, Copyright, 1884. by United press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Two Protests in
 Valley Circuit

John White. who played with the WatcrVille Metros in the Nauga- tuck Valley circuit was proven in- eligible, and the game played be- tween the Metros and the Thomas ton Kaccys was ordered to be re- played. All this action took pla at meeting of the Valley league managers last night Harry Lynch. Kacey manager filed Il formal protest and presented 1t at the meeting. The vote of the managers favored tho replay by q 5-2 majority. No date has as yet been decided for the extra game.
 The Kaceys have another pro- test on, the books at this time also. concerning the use Of a misnamcd pitcher. This is now in the hands of the protest committee and Thomaston seeks the game by for felt.
 The following schedule for Sun day was announced: Thomaston at Litchfield. Hopeville at Watertown, Bethlehem at Terryville and Wa terville at Oakville.