davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SEE MORRISON'S

For Blank Books. Big ua-
riety Popular prices.
We have whot you need.
E. Morrison Paper Co.
.009 Pa. Ave. Phone Ma. zS4
Evening star., 1935-11-23

U41O1 14uH4bOG O3zN11 NH1S1H11Eo u
lamposts, Is a fast-moving story, well
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
odd Fool"
AnnoysGay
Young Girl
She Hopes Virginia May Put
Some Sense Into
Mans Head
By VIRGINIA LEE

HERE'S A snappy little letter
that just reached me and may just
possibly "point a moral and adorn
a tale" or will it?
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: Do you
approve OF a young girl in her early
teens going out with man in his
early thirties2
This man happens TO be a very
conceited bachelor, tied to his fam
| ly's apron strings. 1t seems the
more tel him not TO see me the
more he comes around. When l first
met him / was thrilled TO go out
with a man of his age. but now I am
terribly bored with his company.
"The old boy is so conceited an1
vain he thinks he's a lady killer and
likes to pal with girls much younger
than himself. although he should
know better. Don't you think he
should associate with women his own
age and leave young girls alone?
perhaps a word from you would
put a little sense into the heads OF
these gay old fools.
'4OUNG AND GAY.
You are over optimistic. my dear.
For a mere woman 10 try to tell an
older man who Is sold on his own
charms that young girls don't care
for him but prefer boys their own
age won't make any impression AT
all on the men we're trying TO con-
vince. But a very sensitive soul who
is IN love with a girl somewhat
younger who loves him In return, A.
apt to see It and decide he is the
one meant. and be made unhappy
through 1t.
You see Dne trouble is that girls so
often are thrilled with the attentions
of older men. and stay thrilled. And
most men are so conscious Of thelr
own charms that they cannot con-
ceive Of any maiden feeling that TO
her they are just "old fools" Women
usually are so much more conscious
Of their age than men.
I've published your letter and hope
that II may do some good and the
right people may read IT, but doubt
IT, And as to this particular 'old
fool" keep refusing to see or go
out with him and he'll get the idea
10 tiunR
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
OLD FASHIONED POSY
STAGES A COME BACK
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Central Press Garden Expert

THIS OLD-FAsHIONED perennial
known as Blackberry Lily. Leopard
Flower. or Belameanda. is coming
into favor again.
Blackberry Lily is only half hardy
and in the north should have a pro-
tectiye mulch of manure put on It
in the early spring. When planted
among ornamental shrubs. it has pro
lection. although # may also be used
in the herbaceous border. 1t is very
SNOWY. with orange and red blossoms
in June.
This Ally grows from two TO four
feet high. preferriug a sunny. we'll
drained location. While it is a good
cutting flower. it really is shame
TO cut the blooms. for they are fol-
lowed by the most attractive clusters
Of round and very deep red and black
seeds resembling blackberries. from
which it derives at least one Of its
names The berries last q long time
and make unusual winter bouquets
for indoor decoration.
While one may plant seeds Of this
flower. it takes several years TO
bloom. Il is. therefore, more advis-
able 10 secure tubers. All nurseries
do not carry this plant as yet. how
ever your nurseryman can certainly
secure IL for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Poems Thai Live
SOLITUDE

SOLITUDE
Thrice happy he who by some
shady grove
Far from the clamorous world,
doth live his own:
Though solitary, who is not alone,
But doth converse with that eter-
nal love.
o. how more sweet in birds har-
monious moan,
Or the hoarse sobbing OF the
widowed dove,
Than those smooth whisperlEgs
near a princes throne,
Which good make doubtful, do the
evil approve!
O! how more sweet Is zephyr's
wholesome breath,
And sighs embalmed, which uew
born flowers unfold,
Than that applause vain honour
doth bequeath!
How sweet are streams, to poison
drunk in goldl
The world is full of horrors,
troubles, sights:
Woods harmless shades have
only true delights.
William Drum M ond
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

with white pique. and step-in pumps
built on sandal lines and piped with
white, are the accessories.
Center is one of the new lace
shirtwai"t frocks. which you simply
MUST lave because they are so
new asd delightful. It is navy, too.
and navy is color you cannot get
away from this year, even If you
Wa, TO. London and Paris shops
go hlled with it-and We know that
n personal simultaneously
Gbined with white.
This frock has full peasant sleeves.
rhinestone buttons, and a big pink
flower at the shoulder.
And in case you don't know what
to wear with such a dress, notice the
silk braid hat with pink flower in
front and two ribbon tails at the
back. and the navy kid sandals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
FACTS AND FANCIES
Orange Delight


One and one third cups Zone cam
sweetened condensed milk, three
tablespoons lemon Juice, three
iourths cup diced orange pulp anc
Juice. one cup vanilla wafer crumbs
Eighteen vanilla waters. orange sec
ions for garnishing Blend sweet
med condensed milk with lemon
Uice and stir until the mixture
dickens. Add diced orange pulp and
juicc Place alternate layers OF
orange mixture and crumbs in siN
sherbet glasses with a top layer OF
crue,bs Place three whole waters
in the 0iSture around the sides OF
each rlIes Chill thoroughly. Gar
nish With whole orange section.
freed from membrane placed on tor
Of each glass before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
FACTS AND FANCIES
Use for Old Pilloweases

Use for Old Plllowcases
A housewife gives this timely hint
anent the use TO which a worn pill
loWcase may be PIT Says she: IN
going over my linens I found several
pilloWcases that were no longer nice
70 use. sewed the top so that
had a double thickness Of material.
then folded the material and sewed
up the three open sides. From one
of my old blouses 1 took the Upper
and slit open my bag through the
double thickness and sewed my zip
per IN the slit Then from an old
bib-apron with cross-strays I took
The bio and straps and sc Ged them
% the bag. The result was a very
at clothespin bag that was handy
AIRY around and when not in
my clothespins always kept
as I could close il up tight
SIC Upper. The straps seemed
st the thing for the bag, as
u ~ #cy the load from the neck
ana -. -ae weight over both shoul-
dera"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Sweet Potato Biscuits

Two cups -four. six teaspoons bak-
ing powder. two tablespoons sugar
one and one-half teaspoons salt,
three tablespoons shortening, one ann
one-half cups sweet potatoes.
mashed: three-fourths cup milk Mix
and sift -four. baking powder. sail
and sugar Cut in shortening with b
knife or pastry blender Work 'he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Don't Forget Those Limbs!
Beach Days Approaching Gladys Warns and It's Time to Pay
Some Attention to Figure and Make It Shapely

coco butter should be warmed to an
oil and massaged well into the skin
Of the legs nightly. And II should
be permitted. if possible. Il remain
ON over night. For too heavy legs. a
reducing lotion made by dissoIving
two squares OF summed camphor,
one tablespoon OF turpentlne and one
teaspoon Of powdered alum in EIGHT
ounces Of rubbing alcohol may be
used This lotion should be patted
on the legs several times a day and
permitted To dry. And then a bit of
cold cream should he used in order
to eounteract any drying effects of
the lotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
BY LIsBETH

NO PLACE Is too remote 10
escape welding an influence ON
women's fashions-or mons either.
as far as that goes.
From the South Sens comes the
inspiration FOR the bathing suit worn
by Iris Adrian at the right Of our
picture. ii has been adapted from
the raiment OF a Tahluan maiden
starting with her skirt aua 6undcau.
and evolving To The design adoan
WHO Wouldn't "go native i'm mch
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
By GLADYS GLAD

"AmeficdS uost Famous BcaUtY'
THE MANNER in which some of
our present motion picture lnmina-
ries began their cinemauc careers is
Interesting. and often amusing. Take
the charming Sally Eilers. for in
stance. Sally. who now is one Of
the brightest and most popular
young stars in Hollywood. first
really made her screen debut In
seventh Heaven. In this picture
nothing was shown of Sally except
her legs. But they certainly must
have made plenty of an impression
on our picture producers. For Sally's
shapely limbs now have carried her
way up on the ladder TO success.
According to that little Eilers lass.
every woman should give her legs a
thorough examination al this time
Of the year. with a view 10 improv-
ing any imperfeetions. sAnd per
sonally think that her idea is an eX-
cellent one. For the beach bathing
days are rapidly approaching. and
bathing suits mean great deal ot
leg exposure. Too often. women for
gel all about their legs during the
winter months. They sort of men
tally tuck 'em away in the mothballs.
along with their summer toys. And
when the revealing bathing suit days
roll around. they are disgruntled to
find that their limbs have become
ugly and shapeless.
If, during the winter months. your
legs have acquired unsightly wads of
fat in the wrong places. or have be-
come thin and scrawny looking now
is the time to begin whipping them
back into shape. And exercise is the
basic method. Exercise both breaks
up fat. and causes the development
Of firm, smooth muscle. The leg eX-
ereises, outlined in my New Figure
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Household Hints
BY MRS. MARY MORTON

meat first to keep the juices in. Ar
range the steak on hot broiler three
inches from the flame or element
Let it broil until well Drowned on one
side, then turn and cook the other.
Season after It is cooked. and serve
piping hot
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
BRAND NEW RECIPES
FOR CABBAGE, PRUNES
By MRS. MARY MORTON

ture. Add milk and mix to a soft
dough. Roll out on n slightly Toured
board to one-half inch thickness. Cut
with a biscuit cutter Bake in q
quick oven 425 degrees 10 to 20 min
utes. This dough win keep for sew
eral days if wrapped in waXed paper
and placed in the refrigerator. Makes
ii to 16 biscuits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

a colorful blue and white costume2
II has a pmeo type skirt which goes
around tho trunks. if-one wishes.
Toby Wing, blonde screen player,
models "A nifty little sports outfit at
the left above. IL consists OF a skirt
Of soft yellow wool with a jumper OF
rough knitted fabric. and is striped
in yellow and rose color.
There aleo is cape which goes
with lhb costume. aud which is of
tine same Aualcrlal as the skirt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Mustard Salad Dressing

One-fourth cup sweetened con
dcnsed milk, one-fourth cup tomato
catsup. -one-fourth cup prepared
mustard Thoroughly blend sweet
ened condensed milk. tomato catsup
and prepared mustard. Chill. Serve
on lettuce or vegetable salad. Makes
three -fourths cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

details. Extremely good looking is the
suit of soft gray-blue wool, shown
right, topped with a fox collar dyed to
match the suit. The skirt is slim
and straight and slit at the sides.
Navy kidsllin oXfords with white
stitching and underlays, and a shall
low navy straw sailor are the cor
rect accessories.
Very new and smart is the navy
crepe frock. left, with its starched
white madras gilet which is strongly
reminiscent of a mans evening shirt
string tie and all. Broad cuffs Of
the madras, navy straw hat trimmed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

for children at
night. Some re-
port that many
school children
have on the av-
erag two or
more $ c h o o !
fu II ctio n S at
night. II may be
practice for "A
play, band or or
ahestra practice.
in addition TO nu-
m e I o u s enter
tai n m q nts on
school evenings.
A few have made
lik e complaints
a b o ut n ! 6 h [
e.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

. divtduanty and purse Of the buyer.
OF course you'll want a suit. You
cannot afford to be without one this
season. Then a shirtwaist dress or
two-have you seen the new lace
ones2 And one or two semi-formal
crepe frocks with the new trimming
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Menu Hint
BREAKFAST


Grapefruit
Wen Cooked Oatmeal lrith N.s
Hot Toast coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Soup Crocte
Custard MRE
DINNER
Small Broilca STEAK Baked POT
Small Salad or Fresh Green Te0etaJ
Ice Cream Cogee o.. Tea
This menu is suggested for an in
valid or semi-invalid. Let me en-
phasize one thing: Make the portions
you serve very. very small / know
from personal experience that when
one rs not hungry the smaller the
portions Of foo5 offered the better
And everything MUST be well cooked
and served hot and SMELL GOOD.
II you cannot offer the fruit Juice for
breakfast cold and tastefulIy served.
don't give 1t. One piece OF toast
properly toasted and not luttere3 uu-
til the patient is ready for IA. au6
then hot and crisp. may br relisHed
and another asked for. Bur six smaJ
slices lukewarm and smelling OF butt
ter may discourage the patient $50
much that he will not be able to
eat the rest of the meal The sam-
is true OF every article on thc menu
Once more: Small. even tiny. oor-
tions, daintily served. piping hot o.
cold. may tempt even a lagEIns appe-
tite and cause your patient to ask
for more.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Old Pupil of Franz List

Or. Marie De Goiere Davenport
l1-e 109, once q pupil Of the com
- s.. Franz LiszL resides in st.
suls She has been married three
tlEnas and has ten sons. the oldest o.
whom Is e3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
School for Maids

The social bureau Of the city of
Toxic, Japan, is arranging 70 conduct
q school where maid servants VIII be
taught domestic science. economics
good manners. health. and how 20
bring UP children.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Today's Reeipes

Broiled Stedk.--A new method o.
broiling steak requires that you turn
II but once and sets forth the theory
that 1t is not necessary TO scar the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

EDITORS NOTE. a pamphlet by
DR.. Myers may be obtained by send
ing 10 cents in coin. and a self
addressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp. to Dr. Garry c.
Myers, in care of this paper The
pamphlet is: Fear"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Very swank is an afternoon frock
Of black taffeta dotted in white
trimmed with pleatings of white taf-
teta used as petticoat rufiie and sim
ulated pockets With this Is worn a
black taffeta poke bonnet with "a
white flower wreath under the brim
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

Cosmetics
Elizabeth: l think that a soft
peach Shade of powder. soft orange
rouge and light lipstck would blend
harmoniously with your coloring
HaHicUrin0
Ida NJ. D.: Why not try manicur-
ING your nails yourself? The proc
ess is simple. If YOU can follow in
structions. For the en.ire proceed
ure is fully outlined in my article
on Care OF the Hands and Nails"
Weight
Sylvia; l think that a Girl five feet
one inch tall and 35 years of age
should weigh about 119 pounds
Hair
Blonde: The egg shampoo and
lemon rinse process described IN my
Beauty Culture" booklet is indeed
excellent for keeping blonde hair
light The hot oil tregtments also
in this booklet VIII help TO thicken
your hair.
Vinegar Rinse
Mrs. l.. r.: The vinegar rinse
should benefit your tresses, as it in
vigorates the hair. Half glass OF
vinegar may be used in 81 quart of
water
EUelid
Doris: The only advice that l can
give you is that YOU consult n COM
petent skin specialist about the
growth on your eyend. he can best
advise YOU as to the proper method
of treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
WhenSchool
Takes Child
.AwayNights
Such Affairs Often
Prove Harmful,
Says Myers
By GARRY c. MYERS, PHI. y.
Head Department Parent Edaedt on
ClereldRd College, Western
ReSerTe EHiucrSity

IN FOUR different states recently
parents have asked me. Following IA
lecture. why the school in some
places carries on so many activities
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

children by churches. One father
said. ut seems that the school Is try
ing to take the child from the home
more and more"
Most of these evening activities at
school are in and of themselves very
wholesome. and carried on by self
sacrificing individuals. But for the
health and general welfare of chill
dren they do seem, in places. to be
excessive.
Limit Nights Out
1t seems TO me that they should be
limited to Friday or Saturday night
For children under junior high school
age they ought TO be very rare,
Unfortunately many school chill
dren, even under high school age,
spend one or several evenings a
week, before school days, at the NOV
les. Thanks to the P.T.A. there is
slowly growing sentiment among the
more discerning parents to limit
away from home pleasures to Friday
anu GdNulbN1N Aiasa hASs INA tiAiS oNAAh-
ment is not nearly universal
Then there are many other good
activities which take children away
from their homes at night. such as
the Scouts and Camp Fire. They,
too, might fall on Friday or Satur-
day evening. except that such nights
are not always convenient for the
leader who. bless his soul. gives his
splendid services free. l personally
have esteemed Scouting so valuable
that | felt any evening a week for
my boys away from home for Scout
ing well worth the cost. With short
er hours of work. even this problem
will eventually be solved, no doubt
Some Exceptions
Then there are exceptional cases
which arise. Suppose il is a circus
and Wednesday evening is the only
one you. Dad, or Mother can go with
your children in the elementary
grades. You should so. l believe,
and it might be well TO have them
miss the next halliday of school to
sleep. But alas! some school sys-
TENS. even by state laws. stupidly
require that you would have to lie
in the excuse you wrote for these
children.
Now and then a special trip OF
mother and daughter, or of dad and
son, together might be of more value
to the child than a whole month at
school, Such school rules are easy
for the records. but hard for the
soul They assume that practically
parent-child comradeship is not AT al
important. What have been your
observations? Why not write them
to the editor of this paper
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
By LISBETH

by LID . = II
THERE IS just one difficulty in
choosing this springs wardrobe. and
that is. to make a wise selection from
the many tempting costumes that
meet the eve. BY wise selection we
mean one suited to the position. in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Prune SoH6le IN EdmekiHS-TWelve
large stoned pruaes. soaked and
stewed without sugar. Three egg
whites. one-half cup granulated su-
gar, one Tablespoon. lemon juice one
teaspoon vanilla OF brandy flavoring.
one-eighth teaspooh salt. six ramekin
dishes rubbed with shortening Chop
the cooked prunes fine. add the
stiffiy- beaten egg whites which nave
had the sugar. salt. lemon juice and
iayorng added to them. Turn into
the ramekin dishes and bake In a
slow oven 250 degrees 80 minutes.
Serve with a spoonful of whipped
,ream on each. Or bake in a large
,asserole and serve with boiled Gus
tard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Menu Hint

Ham burg Steaks MGShed Potatoes
Dreamed Onions COlCSlGiG
PruHe Sou0le coffee
Peel onions, cook whole in a little
salted water Make a thin white
sauce with one tablespoon butter or
substitute. one-half tablespoon flour.
one cup milk, salt and pepper
Let the cooked onions come to u boil
in this and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
STYLE Whinsies

In contrast to the big bright prints
so popular this season. polka dots
fine checks and fine striped materials
are being shown for daytime frocks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Today's Recipes

ColesloiU with Cooked Dressing
Three to four cups shredded cabbage
one and one-fourth teaspoons salt
three-fourths teaspoon mustard, one
teaspoon sugar. two tablespoons
flour. two egg yolls, two tablespoons
butter, one cup milk. one-fourth cup
vinegar. Mix the dry Ingredients
Add slightly beaten egg yolks, butter
milk and vinegar slowly. stir over hot
water until thick. Pour while hot
over shredded cabbage. Two table
spoons of chopped green pepper OF
pmento may be added il desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

EDITORS NOTE: While il is inn
possible for Miss Glad 10 dnSlrer
beauty questions bU mail, she lrH be
hdppy to send you her pdmphIets on
''Ihe Nclr Figure" and Beauty Cm-
tUre" If Vou 7ci7l acIite her. care Of
this paper. enclosing a self-addresSed
cHUel0pe stamped lritb a thrce-ccnt
stamp. aud ten cents IN coin FOR
EACH, to eorer cost Of printing and
handling. For her articles on Care
Of the Hands aHd Nails" and "Cane
in coin FOR EACH. aud Selt-dd-
dressed. stamped enUclope are re-
quired, Personal questions on beduty
scM be aHSicered through Miss Glad'S
dGilB column.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

booklet are most effective in helping
10 shape the legs and improve their
lines. And these exercises should be
practiced faithfully every day
In addition to proper exercising,
when the legs are thin and scrawny,
warmed coco butter may be used to
help nourish the starved tissues. The
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
State Society
Will Meet

The Oregon State Society Of
Washington will entertain at a
dance and card party on Saturday
evening, November 16, from 9 to
IL o'clock in the Gold Room at
the Hamilton Hotel. A buffet
supper will be served at 1880.
PatroneSseS include Mrs. Fred.
erick Steiwer, Mrs. Norman M.
Smith, Mrs. Ben S. Fisher, Mrs.
L. H. Alderman, Mrs. Carl Smith,
Mrs. E. j. Adams, Mrs. william
Copley, Mrs. r. Bruce Horsfall,
Miss Vella Winner, Mrs. Paul H.
Emmett, Mrs. c. I. Kephart, Mrs.
Grace B. Longfellow, Mrs. George
M. Hyland, Mrs. Donald c.
Beeler, Mrs. Franklin F. Korrell,
Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott and Miss
Helen Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Landon Ban
field will entertain at tea on
Sunday afternoon. November II
from S to Z o'clock at their home
In Edgemoor, Md.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is
spending a few days in New York
city.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan FiSke Stone will be the
guests Of honor at a buffet din.
ner to be kiven Friday evening,
November Is, by Judge and Mrs.
Ernest H. Van FoSSan.
Judge and Mrs. Van Fossan
will entertain again on Saturday
November 16.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

will take place this afternoon 80 o'clock in St. Matthew
Church
This the "leader' in this long continuing
parade of engagements and weddings in the Diplomatic
here in town. where the bride has grown up
school, that she and Senor Rodriguez shortly after he
arrived to assume his duties at the Embassy
Senor Rodriguez the of Sonora Adea Aamirano de
Rodriguez of Santiago graduate of the University Of
Chile and is member of the Chilean Bar.
st. Matthew's Will Be Simply Decorated
Impressive ST. Matthew'S the of many ceremonies
attended by the various Chiefs of Mission and their sa
will be decorated quite simply with palms and tall cleaning
tapers Mg Edward L. Buckley will perform the ceremony.
Miss Taman will enter the church the of father
She will wear gown made on long classic lines Of eggshel
satin The sleeves long and close fitting The skirt
into full train Her veil of matching tue is simply ar
and lilies of the valley tied with eggshe satin ribbons
the matron of honor will gown of golden velvet
that fasen at the back The sleeves full the