davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Plenty of Advice.

From the New York Sun.
A dietitian says that Americans
eat intelligently. If they didn't by
this time, the greatest amount of
advice heard since Adams time would
have gone to waste.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Apart from the naval ratio discus
sion, a prudent enterprise is reported
to be saying nothing and building air.
ships.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Indifference.

Ind1nerenCe.
"Are you worried because they left
you out of the Social Register"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. 81
didn't know I was in it in the first
place."
ITO speak with elegance and pre-
cision," said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown, may impose 80 much
study that life does not leave time
enough to fortify utterances with
simple truth"
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Dropping movie debutante from
the Social Register" has resulted in
giving her pictures and big type where
they will be Of practical service.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
The Gloomy Dean.

From the San Antonio Express.
In nine cases out of ten the rest
cure patient really needs work cure,
asserts Dean Inge. Must the dean
in retirement himseh-stin spread
gloom?
Evening star., 1934-11-28
They Do Disappear.

From the Waterbury (Conn) Republican.
Another argument for universal
compulsory flngerprinting is that we
would be able 10 identify unsuccessful
political candidates after election.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Hauptmann is original In one re-
spect. So far he has not threatened
to call in a psyche analyst.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia,

Daily only. ....,. / yr.. $500: mo- 5uc
Sunday only. l yr.. S400; mo-. ACC
Evening star., 1934-11-28
NiRht Final FditioI

Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
collection ton made at the end Of each
month. Orders may be sent in by mail or
telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Jud Tunkins says some of the best
radio speakers say the same thing so
often that the performances seem to
consist entirely of encores.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Rate nv Carrier within the City,

REGULAR Edition.
The Evening Star ....... 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 4 Sundays 49,. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when > sundays CSC per month
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Waiting for Winners.

In this era Of sweepstake emolu-
ment, people incline to consider when
their horses, rather than their ships,
Will come In.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Celestial Roadway,

We're going to have a Christmas tre
With lights that gayly glow
Like stars that call on us to see
The sparkle on the snow.
The Milky Way" In yonder sky
Takes on q meaning quaint,
And seems intended to supply
A roadway for q saint.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

reports are now current that the
Hitler-Laval understanding may even
obviate the necessity of a plebiscite.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

"Predictin' don't do much good"
said Uncle Eben. Experience Is q
good deal like de weather. You got
to wait and see what happens, an
then make up yoh mind what to do
about it,"
Evening star., 1934-11-28
The Real Aristocracy.

FROM the Atlanta constitution.
Americas privileged class Is thu
one with the best seats at the foot
ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
FIVE RECITALS
NEXT WEEK BY
GIBSON PUPILS
Society
Clubs

Pupils of the Carmen Gibson
Music studios will be presented in
a series Of five recitals during the
week of May q to May 25 inelus-
i've.
Monday evening, May q. will be
devoted to a program given by be-
ginning pupils. A selected group
of more advanced students will ap-
pear on Tuesday night. May p
An interesting feature of the sec
ond recital will be an ensemble
number in four part harmony.
played by Is yiolins. Prizes will be
awarded to the pupils having the
highest grace at both programs.
These recitaIs will take place at
the Methodist Episcopal church OF
El Centre or both evenings at
7.45 O'Clock.
They viii be followed by recitals
in the Imperial Methodist church
ON the evenings OF May %, and
May "a. and a final program on
Friday night by japanese pupils at
the japanese church in CaleXico.
All friends of music and child
ren are invited TO be present at
these recitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Mills To Conduct
Baptist Vacation
Bible School Here

Rev. Carl C. Harwood, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Ell Cen
tro, received telegram this morn
ing from Professor and Mrs. c. C.
Mills, sent from Lincoln Neb.,
which definitely settled the COM
ing of these two artists to be with
the First Baptist church in El
Centre and the Community church
in Imperial for two weeks daily va
cation Bible school,
Rev. Herscnel FraveI, pastor of
the Community church in Imperial
has announced that he will hold
services every evening in the I'M
perial Community church during
the two weeks stay of Prof. and
Mrs. E. C. Mills.
The daily vacation Bible school
will be held at the First Baptist
church in Ell Centre and members
of the Community church in I'm
perial will bring their children to
this school each day.
Prof. and Mrs. Mills will be on
the radio several times while they
are here. Listen for the announce
ment on the Little Radio Church
hour Sunday l p. m, and watch
The Press for further particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
UNITS MEETING
OCCUPIED WITH
WORK ON POPPIES

Work on the crimson poppies,
made by disabled World War vet
Grams in hospitals and sold by the
American Legion Auxiliary on
Memorial day, occupied last night s
meeting Of Boyce Aten unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The meeting was held in the
Veterans hall and otherwise was
devoted TO routine business.
In discussing the origin of the
poppy custom Mrs. L. Martin, pop
py chairman of the unit says:
"A poem inspired it and little
lady from Georgia started It.
While serving on the staff of the
Y. NJ. C. A. overseas headquarters
at Columbia university in Noyem-
Der. 1915, Miss Moina Michael, of
Athens, Georgia, received a copy of
magazine containing Col. John
McCrae'S poem, we Shall Not
Sleep',' explained Mrs. Martin.
Touched by the poem s reference
to poppies growing between the
rows of crosses in the war ceme-
teries, Miss Michael decided to wear
a poppy in honor of the war dead
She purchased q number of pop
pies and distributed them among
the workers at the headquarters
starting custom that has spread
throughout the world
The poppy was adopted as the
memorial flower of the American
Legion at the Legion S national
convention in Cleveland, Ohio. in
1920. When the American Legion
Auxiliary was organized the fol-
lowing year, the little red blossom
became the Auxiliary IS memorial
flower. The poppy is also the
memorial flower of the British
Legion and is worn in all parts of
the British Empire in tribute to
the dead.
The flowers which the American
Legion Auxiliary will distribute here
May &c have been made by dis
abled veterans and contributions
received for the flowers will go to
the Legion and Auxiliary work for
the disabled, their families and the
families of the dead
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Schools
Churches
GUILDS DESSERT
AND GARDEN CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

Everything Is in READINGS for the
third annual garden bridge party
10 be given tonight by the men,
bers of ST. Paul s Episcopal guild
at the w. A. Scheniman home. 437
Sandalwood Drive.
Dessert appropriate TO warm
weather will be served at 8 O'Clock
and as the guild members are
famed for their culinary skill as
well as their cordial hospitality.
guests are certain to have a deli
ciouS dessert.
The tables will be placed on the
lawn where the cool air will prove
most refreshing after the heat OF
the day Contract tables are to be
arranged in two groups, one for
those who wish to progress and one
for those who wish to pivot. Good
looking prizes will be given TO the
winners in the card game.
While many advance reserva-
tions have been received, Mrs. w.
A. Tondro and Mrs. L. S. Bougler
being in charge of reservations, eX-
ira tables have been put aside for
those who have not made reSerya-
tions.
The party is creating much en-
thusiasm for the two previous af-
fairs met with such unqualified
approval and were SO thoroughly
enjoyed that they have made ey-
eryone interested in attending this
years affair A cordial welcome
Is extended to all those interested
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
DR.. TONER TO
TALK AT JOINT
CLUB MEETING

DR.. J. NJ. Toner, director of state
institutions. will speak at Thurs
days joint meeting of the Junior
and Senior Ten Thousand clubs,
according TO word received today
by Mrs. Ray Edgar. president of
the club.
DR.. Toner and a party of state
officials are to be IN the valley on
Thursday, enroute to Phoenix,
Ariz.. and the clubs are delighted
to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to hear DR.. Toner.
The club S meeting Thursday is
to be in the form Of dinner to be
served at 7 p. m. in the club house.
Installation of officers for both
clubs and transaction of final bus
mess for the year will be featured.
Mrs. NJ. j. DoWd will succeed Mrs.
Edgar as Ten Thousand club pres
ident, and Mrs. Max Edgar, Miss
Romaine Richmond as president of
the Juniors.
Those who plan TO attend the
dinner are asked to make reSerya-
tions as soon as possible, either
with Mrs. w. A. Tondro. for the
senior club members, or with Miss
Jean Meyer or Miss Winifred
Woodward for the juniors.
The Ten Thousand clubs board
of directors met this morning in
the club house to make final ar
rangements for the dinner Thurs
day, May II, and to complete all
business for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
ORGANIZE NEW
DEPARTMENT

Calipatria farm home department
was organized yesterday at meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. F. r.
Noble.
Election of officers resulted in
Mrs. Noble being chosen chairman;
Mrs. Carrie Ferguson. vice-chair-
man, Mrs. Peter Dayton, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. L. Baird, pub
licity director
Mrs. Charles Hackleman, home
department county chairman, and
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, attended the meet
ing. Miss Glenn gave an interest
ing talk on clothing and textiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
LOYAL WORKERS
ENTERTAIN FOR
MRS. MATESKA

Complimenting Mrs. II. F. Mat
eska. who with Mr.. Mateska is
leaving the valley shortly for an ex-
tended trio which will take them
eventually to Eugene, Oregon, where
they will make their home. sur
prise party took place last night.
The hosteSses were the members
of the Loyal Workers class of the
State Street Christian church of
which Mrs. Mateska is teacher any
the party was held at the home of
Mrs. Juanita Hell. 543 Sandalwood
Drive.
An attractive color scheme of
yellow and white was used in dec
orations. nut cups and place cards.
Winding down the center of the
long table was a miniature high
way on which cars were travelling
and along which were marked the
various places that the Mateskas
will visit. Lake Arrowhead, Salt
Lake City, other cities. other lakes
were shown, making an interesting
picture.
A delicious pot luck chicken
dinner was served after which
Cootie was played. Mrs. Martha
Moore winning the high score prize
and Miss Inez Baker low.
AS a parting gift from the class.
Mrs. Mateska was presented with
a lovely tennis racket.
Those present were Mesdames H.
F. Mateska, Martha Mitchell, Glenn
Larry, Martha Moore, GWendolynne
Knapp. Eva Porter, Katie Green
wood. Aline Reed. Mildred King.
Q. F. Haun. Isolde Dovey, Alane
Cole. Katie Butterworth, Jessie
Juanita Hell, Jessie
Daniels. Hiram Marks. Gladys
Paris. Jessie Hoy. Ella Tyler. Ka-
therine Cox, Goble Hurst, Gwen
dolyn Bennett, Flossie Boals, the
Misses Viola Dirrim, Marguerite
Robinett. Inez Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
ST. MARY'S CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

Bridge games will be provided for
those who enjoy that game at the
card party being sponsored by
members of st. Mary S church and
to be held on the lawn Of the
Mark Magee home, 1217 Olive ave-
nue., at O'Clock tonight
Handsome prizes will be given
the winners and delicious refresh
ments will be served. Playing will
begin at 8 o'clock and the public
is extended a cordial invitation.
A small tally charge will be
made.
The lawn of the Magee residence
is a delightfully."- cool and pleasant
place and those who attend the
party will find it a welcome refuge
from the warm weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
BRIDGE SECTION
CONCLUDES YEAR

Miss Lola Freeman, Miss Jean
Meyer and Miss Winifred Wood
ward were hostesses to members OF
the Junior Ten Thousand club IS
Bridge section at its final meeting
of the year held last night at the
home of Miss Freeman.
Tables were arranged on the
lawn and delicious Chinese sup
per served members and guests
Miss Freeman was elected chairman
of the section for the coming year
at the brief business meeting
which followed the supper.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to contract, Miss Free
man and Mrs. Buckholtz tying for
high scores and Miss Van Fleet
winning the low score.
Those present were Mesdames
Joe Thompson, Alfred Valenzuela
Willis Carey, George Bennitt, Mar
ian BuckholtZ, S. H. Harris, Carl
Miller, E. Skipper, the Misses Alice
Trout, Gene Edgar, Roberta Ed
gar, Lola Freeman, Helen Van
Fleet, Lillian Holiday, Dorothy
Spear, Jean Meyer, Winifred Wood
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
WOMEN OF MOOSE
PLAN CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose, chapter
113, will hold their final bridge
party in this season IS series We'd
nesday evening at clock in the
Academy of Music.
Handsome prizes are to be given
to the winners and refreshments
will be served.
Those interested in a pleasant
evening of bridge are invited to at
tend. A small charge will be made
for tallieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Delphians To Attend
Convention Tomorrow

Mrs. Rodney jenkins. incoming
president, Mrs. j. B. McNeece, re-
firing president of the local Del
phian society, with Mrs. E. j.
Mack and Mrs. C. V. Munson,
members, are leaving early tomor-
row morning to attend the Delphi
ian society convention in Los An
geles.
The convention opens with the
general assembly at 10:30 in the
Ambassador hotel after which
luncheon will be served in the
hotel at 1890 noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Is; :::.; OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT
Rental Protective a,sSocnti

Rental al-Protective a,sSoc1,tion.
7:30, chamber of commerce.
Patmont lecture, s:30. park.
ST. Mary's card party, 8, 1917
Olive.
Guild dessert and bridge party,
S,431 Sandalwood.
l. o. o. F. No. 397, s, $50 Main.
l. V. Commandery No. 81, 1870,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. s. of
J., s, Masonic temple.
Sens of Leg.onnaires, 1880,
Veterans hall.
Band. 7:i5, court house
Troop 3, B. S. A., 1880. Scout
hut.
Troop :, B. S. A., 7:S0, Scout
hut.
Baseball, s. Wilson field.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Study Completed By
Literature Section

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Literature section met this
morning at the home of Mrs. D. B.
Roberts and completed their study
and review Of Shakespeare s An
thony and Cleopatra. -
Today's meeting was the last
one Of the season. meetings to be
resumed next fall at the call of the
chairman, Mrs. Rodney jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Girl Reserves To
Sponsor Dinner

Girl Reserves of the East Side
high school have invited their
mothers to be guests at a dinner
to be served tonight at O'Clock in
the school domestic science rooms.
Mrs. Ruth McGregor, advisor, is
assisting the girls and Mrs. Irving
It. Raab has been asked to be guest
of honor and to speak on the sub
ject of Friendship in the Home -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15

O. E. S. To Hold
Merchants Lunch

At meeting of the committee
last night, it was decided that Sig
nal Chapter No. 276, o. E. S.,
would hold a merchants luncheon
to be served Saturday, May 10, be-
tween the hours of 11:30 q. m. and
2 p. m. in the Masonic temple.
A delicious home-cooked menu
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15

will be served at a small charge
and business men and women of
the community as well as others
interested are invited to attend.
Mrs. Duane Stafford heads the
committee in charge and officers
of the chapter form the commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
TO BE HOST AT
PARTY TOMORROW

Ice cream social and afternoon
of cards will take place at st.
Mary s hall on Wednesday after
noon. May Is, at 2 O'Clock.
Ladies of the Altar and Rosary
societies are invited to be the
guests of the pastor, Rev. Gerald
O 'Keefe
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
TOMORROW

Chamber of commerce. Barbara
Worth.
Raab lecture, 2:30, high school.
Children's clinic, 10000 club.
Ice cream social, ., st. Mary's.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
IMPERIAL COLLEGE
OF BEAUTY

Seventh and State-Phone 1914
We open at J o'clock and close
at $3.50 for the summer months.
Engagements later by appoint
ment.
SUMMER PRICES:-
Permanents tour speciality soft,
lovely Kurl-Dura S1.50 $3.50
and $3.50.
special for Wednesday and
Thursday, Facials .....-.......... 35c
Finger Waves, wet 25c and Csc
Evening star., 1934-10-31

President, when he used the term for
gotten man. must have referred to
the Democratic ward healers."
In sober truth he continued,
there has never been an admins
tration that has attempted more de-
liberately and braZenly to debauch
the public service for partisan politi-
cal purposes.
He decried the ''undreamed of" CEN
tralization of power i'll Washington,
deplored the lack of a balanced bud
get, and said the policies Of the ad-
ministration are leading the people
Ito believe golden promises of an i'm
possible Utopia"
We should" he said, abandon the
N. R. A. the A A. A We should dis
charge the 100000 and more political
appointees of the present administra-
ton We should curb the colossal
waste of public funds that is wit
messed by thousands Of undertakings
which are worse than useless.
We must stop monkeying with the
monetary system, so that the rank and
file of the people will know where they
stand"
Evening star., 1934-10-31

ders, field division director of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, told 200
business, banking and labor leaders
yesterday.
The group, representatives from the
five States of the F.. H. AS fifth re-
gion, gathered to discuss means of
promoting the Governments housing
program.
Flanders listed other results Of the
F. II. A. campaign:
/. Seventy-five million dollars spent
in housing repair and modernization
in the last five weeks.
2. Three thousand well-organiZed
community campaigns in progress.
g. Nine thousand banks that have
accepted the modernization credit
plan for housing loans.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WHARF SHED BURNS

By the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass. October 81
Fire in a huge storage shed of the
Staples Coal Co. on Globe Wharf.
this city, early today caused damage
estimated at 100000
Sparks whipped high by a strong
wind that swept across Mount Hope
Bay for time threatened the resi-
Dental district.
The fire was declared under con-
troll at 2 am
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Randall, president Of Mechanics In
stitute here, the personal representa-
tive of United States Senator Royal
S. Copeland Senator Copeland,
chairman of the Crime Committee,
initiated the idea of a system of be-
havior records. and Mechanics In
stitute under Col Randall for the past
two years has pioneered in developing
that system.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

they had stopped their automobile
Just north of Point Lookout, when two
men, one Of them armed, appeared
and demanded their money. One of
the bandits threw the two bills back
at him. swore, and in the melee Hey
was pushed backward over the cliffs.
A tree jutting from the narrow ledge
stopped his fall to the rocks 800 feet
below.
The hold-up men threw small rocks
at Hey until his wife's screams fright
ened them away and attracted passing
motorists.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
MICHIGAN EDUCATIONAL
CHANGES ARE CHARTED
Educators Meet in Rochester to
Lay Groundwork for Re
vamping System.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, october 81
One Rochester and four Michigan
educators met here yesterday to lay
groundwork for a plan to reyamp the
entire educational system in Michigan
With the support of the United States
Senate Committee OH Crime and work
ing on the theory that new type of
education Is necessary to combat the
growth Of criminal tendencies among
youth, the five men delegated to map
the experiment will conclude their
preliminary work today and announce
a definite mode of procedure.
The RocheSterian is Col. John A.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

spineless, traitor
Gus Congress to
build" a national
political machine
modelled on Tam
many Hall.
Col. Roosevelt,
addressing a Re-
publican rally last
night, said the
Roosevelt admin
istration lis as
false to the peo-
pie as it has been
false to its prom
ises."
1t would SEEM
.4rL,t hn
Evening star., 1934-10-31
HURLED OVER CLIFF,
BANDIT VICTIM SAVED
Police Rescue Man Whose Wife

Police Rescue Man Whose Wife
Screamed for Aid in Hold-up on
Palisades in New Jersey.
BY the Associated Press.
ALPINE, N. j., october 3l.-Shoved
over the edge OF the Palisades and
showered with small rocks by two
hold-up men who were angered be-
cause he had only 81, Russell A. Hey,
A. of Bogota, was rescued by police
last night from periloGs perch on y
1-foot ledge is feet from the top.
Hey and his wife, Lucille. told police
Evening star., 1934-10-31
HUGE HOME REPAIR
DEMAND is CITED
F. H. A. Official Says Work Six
Weeks Behind, Due to Absorb
ing Unemployment.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 31.-
Every available mechanic in IS cities
of the United States is employed and
housing repair work is four to six
weeks behind demands, w. D. Flan-
Evening star., 1934-10-31
USE Of FUNDS HIT
BY COL. ROOSEVELT
"Traitorous Congress" Is
Charged With Aiding Tam
many Tactics.
Nv the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October S1-The
Democratic party, in the opinion of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, lis using the
colossal funds turned over to ii by a
Evening star., 1934-10-31
More Houses Built.

More houses are being built in Scot
land than at any time since March,
1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Standard-size Marine
HOLLAND
Window Shades
49,

There's no excuse for soiled or
dingy shade in your house now.
These, in ecru or dark green, are Sc
inches wide and 50 inches long.
Mounted on guaranteed rollers and
complete with fxings for hanging.
lsixth Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-08-29
court OFFICERS
TO GET PAY RAISE
{ (0IIege Graduates Sought
ss Probation Aides in
Juvenile Section.

Probation officers at Juvenile Court,
un Ter the proposed personnel reor-
eaI,ization, will start at $4,000 year,
an increase of 5000 above the present
maximum pay, it was revealed yes
ter lay by Judge Fay L. Bentley.
he plan, designed to replace the
pre sent is probation officers and spe-
csa investigators with men and women
ho, ling college degrees, will be put
int effect as soon as the Civil Serv-
fee Commission approves the new
set. I'D and conducts examinations to
fill the positions.
Get Professional Rating.
The new probation officers are to
b. given P-l, or professional rat
ing which carries a salary ranging
from a minimum of $4,000 a year to
O maximum of $4,000. In the past
tile se Offices have been carried as
nor professional workers.
The present staff of Is probation
Off ers and investigators will have to
tax, the examination to keep their
lob. Few of them, it is believed, will
be '.ble to meet the professional stand
ard to be required under the reor-
gar ization plan. Only college stu
denss, trained in social service work,
are expected to be able to meet the
req iirements
ldge Bentley explained that not
airy college degree will qualify an ap-
plic ant to compete for the jobs.
SIC ology and economics will be the
bas academic training required.
Number on Staff Now.
According to Judge Bentley, there
are now a number of college gradu-
stei on her staff, but they cannot meet
the particular requirements. One of
them, for instance, she pointed out,
specialized in chemistry and formerly
worked in a chemical laboratory.
As a prelude to the reorganization of
the probation staff, Judge Bentley has
made several changes among employees.
Mrs. Hector G. Spaulding, wife of
Prot Spaulding of George Washington
University, has replaced the former
clrk of the court, and the former
ba Tiff was discharged, it was said, be-
ca l;e he did not keep witnesses and
ju Ienile offenders moving into and
out OF the court room. In addition,
o clerk was dismissed for inef6ciency.