davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

tering to certain types of women it is questionable whether they will mount cut of the high fashion circle
 Schiaparelli, who likes to do un- usual things with hats, is one of the sponsors of this mode. One model by this lady shows the bon net tying under the chin in a de- hghtful, demure manner. This one is very ap.iy called by her, "Chaste Lady"
 Agnes, famed for her smart modes. also sponsors the bonnet. A poke bonnet was the outstanding hat in her collection These are 5ftan Of a dark material, lined lnder the brim with white or color. This is extremely flattering to the complexion, and many wom- en who feel they cannot wear dark colors will be delighted with this trend.
 Color Contrast
 In fashion wise circles women are choosing hats that contrast with their costumes rather than match ing ones. This gives a gay air, very desirable in the spring. If you still cling to matching costumes, buy an extra little hat that contrasts and see what it does for your spirits alone.
 The large hat is looming on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Keep Your Head When You Buy
 the Spring Hat

We'll admit that the new modes are pretty intoxicating, but you must not let them go to your head, or the result may be dangerous. For choosing a hat must be done with every fashion facility one has.
 Anyone knows that becoming hat is as good as a facial or even face lift, any day. It can slice years off age, and the wrong hat can tack them on just as quickly and easily.
 A hat properly chosen is pur- chased with view to the way it looks with the entire ensemble. The head is only incidental. A hat must never be in improper pro- portions to the rest of the body. That is why woman must never choose her hat from the shoulders up. Stand up see how it is proportioned according to your fig ure. A hat that looks well seated may not be right when you stand l An example of this is a very small girl wearing a huge cape line hat. It may be most flatter- ing to the face, but standing may give one the impression of a girl under an umbrella! Another ex- ample is the woman of heavy fig ure, broad face and short neck who goes forth in turban oi beret type hat.
 l Though brims are extremely i'm : portant, milliners tell us that the real trick of youth and chic lies , in the fit of the crown. It is the crown which shapes the head ano | gives the right or wrong contour Thus it is that women must watch out for too high or too shallow crowns. Select that which propor- tions best to your body.
 Tilt Hats
 There are a few women in thi. world who have features perfect enough to allow them to veal their hats straight on the head Lucky ladies, for this is by fal the best way in the world to at tain chic. But if you do not meas ure up to the specifications ont needs to enable to wear hat a this sharp angle then stick to the good old method of tilting It i! soft and easy and far more flat tcring to the face than the straight , lire and most Of us certainly need to be flattered
 When the hat is tilted, dres. . your hair as becoming as possible , on the side that is exposed. Int , new fashion for braids looks charm. ing at the side of a hat. Curl : piled at the side is also smar , way of doing the hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

organdy ruffscs on Q plaid cotton dress.
 Shirtwaist Dresses
 Shirtwaist dresses are a big fash ion for women, and they are equal ly important for little women It even becomes rather dressy in some of it's versions. The two piece shirtwaist dresses are per- haps the most important. Most often the shirt tucks into the skirt, and this is a very becoming line fcr the very young figure.
 Suits for Girls
 Suits are a growing fashion for girls about 8 to 1G The belted jackes type, or the swagger suit, is seen about the most. This past winter has even seen knitted suits for girls, and there is no reason why this fashion should not be- come important.
 A turnip that weie ned seven and a quarter pounds wa grown by J. N. Smith of WartraCe, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

tefo.e. The fasA.1l Tor rough leath- a5 grows with the seasons, until i. is certain that the smooth leath- e. have a very dangerous rival
 Calcutta lizard, nandrucca, pin sca's, and pigskins rank among the most important of the rough leath- els. These aee seen, CT course, only in shoes for daytime and for sports wear.
 Treebark is a new leather which made it's debut last season and promises to become very important this year. It has been inspired by the coatings and dress fabrics which simulated the interest that is seen in the bark of tree. In leather it is especially attractive, and it's line patterns tend to slenderize the foot It is seen not only in black and navy but in colors as well.
 Fabric shoes are a big favorite for this season. They are seen in many different types. Our favor ties were those in a kind of home spunish material, and those with flecks that gave a tweedy appear ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

horizon for the summer months It is expressed in many different straws, and fabrics. Panama will also be seen when May rolls around, not only in it's native hue, but in pastels as well, and these are smarter than smart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

Breaking of a bottle of black ink on the sidewalk in front of the building served as the christening of branch bank at Grand Coulee Dam site. Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

organdy ruff,c9 on plaid co.tcn
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
ANARCHY HELD
j. 8. PERIL

NEW YORK, April Chase
E. Mellen, jr., chairman of the
County Committee,
told the congregation of the
Washington Heights Baptist
Church last night that dema-
gogues we're tanning the flames
of anarchy in the United States.
"YOu must excuse me if 1
place at the door Of the pres
ent Nation a Administration
much of the blame for the in
roads made by the demagOgues
and Reds. Many of the poll
cies of the Administration were
first promulgated by the late
Eugene DebS, and they Jailed
him as a dangerous radical.
"The declarations of the soap
box orators of another day were
mild when compared with some
of the statements coming to us
over the air today. They rec
commended that the stock ex-
change be put out Of business.
The National Administration
went them one better-it is do
ing it,"
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
CRASHES HURT
4 IN VIRGINIA

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, April
-Four persons were injured in
as many automobile accidents
near here over the weekend.
1t was necessary to amputate
the right arm of Alex Mcdonald,
43, of Elkton, after it was crushed
when a car driven by Carl Doffle-
myer crashed into a pole near
East Point.
George Shoemaker, Is, suffered
serious head injuries when his
automobile plunged over a wall
into Blacks Run. The car had
been purchased only an hour be-
fore.
Alfred Howell, As, and his wife,
of Huntington, w. Va. were Sc.
riously cut in a collision just
south of New Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Price. Of
Wheelwright, KY, escaped injury
when their car skidded on a slip
perry street and broke down a
fence post, telephone pole and
a filling station light pole. The
car was demolished.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
POWER WIZARD
FACES TRIAL

CHICAGO, April 1 Q.N.S0.
The man who once engaged in
financial jousts with Samuel In
sull, fallen baron of 100-million-
dollar utilities empire, and whose
crash to the depths achoed the
doom of the insult dynasty, will
go to trial in Federal court to-
morrow on charge of using the
mails to defraud.
He is Frank R. Parish, 38-year'
old former hoy wizard of fl
nance"
Both Mr.. insult and Mr.. Par
ish, once they faced criminal
prosecution, saw fit to flee. 1t
was just six years ago that both
Mr.. insult and the hoy wizard"
got the same idea-to pipe nat
ural gas from Texas to Illinois
and the Chicago area. Mr.. insult
won that race, but subsequently
crashed from the pinnacle.
Mr.. Parish organized the Mis-
Souri.Kansas Pipe Line Company
in 1928 when he was only 80
wears old,
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
HagerstOwn Shows
Birth-Death Drop

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April /.
A drop in both the birth and
death rate here over a period of
four years has been reported by
the county and city health de.
partments to the board of county
commissioners.
Health officials ascribed the de-
cline in deaths to recent advances
in the practice of medicine, the
increase of efficiency of social
agencies making it possible for
almost Everyone to obtain food
and clothing and the activities of
health agencies in limiting the
spread of communicable diseases.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
(AnSWerS to questions on
Page 81

(AnSWers to questions on
Page 81
william E. Belknap, presi-
dent of the American Leg
islatOrs Association, urg ed
closer cooperation between
States as a solution of vital
problems.
Former Secretary Of War
Hurley struck at the Liberty
League and asserted the Re-
publican party must support
the New Deal.
Governor Merriam, of Cali
fOrnia, received a threat of
death unless Tom Mooney is
given a pardon.
Former chairman Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee, Mr.. RaskOb, received
an extOrtiOn letter.
Alvin Karpis, kidnaper, still
being sought by the Depart
ment of Justice, was reported
seen in Indiana.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Service Workers
Plan New Strike

NEW YORK. April 1.-Presi.
dents of the Is locals of the
Greater New York Council of
the Building Service Employees
International Union met to dis
cuss plans for a strike of elevator
operators, building superinten-
dents, janitors, porters and other
service employees against approx.
mately half the building owners
of Manhattan.
Before entering the meeting
James j. Bambrick. president of
the council disclosed the strike
had been set for next Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
RESTAURANT ROBBED

A burglar yesterday broke into
a restaurant in the 400 block of
Florida Ave. N. w., and stole the
cash register containing $47.5O,
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The District Society of Auto
motive Engineers will meet at the
University Club at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Mothers Helped in
Colds--Control by
Simple Home Guide

Each year, more and more moth
erS are aiding their families to
fewer colds and shorter colds with
VickS Plan for Better Control of
Colds.
The Plan represents the 80 years
experience of Vicks Chemists and
Medical Consultants in studying
Colds. 1t tells you just what to do:
Cd to help build resistance to colds;
CD to help prevent and ward off
colds; go to relieve and help short
EN- the cold that gets by all pre-
cautions.
Vicks Plan has been extensively
tested in clinics supervised by prac-
ticing physicians-and further prov
ed in everyday home use by mil
lions.
An opportunity to see what plan
ned defense against colds can do
for you and your family is being
brought you by your postman
Mothers in Ell Centro are being Civ
en- complete details of Vicks Plan,
and trial packages of its specialized
aids to better home control of colds.
If you don't receive your trial
package within the next few days,
you will find the Plan fully explain
ed in each package of Vicks Va-tro-
nol-first aid in preventing many
coldS-and Vicks VapoRub - the
mothers staudby in relieving colds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine, Staff Correspondent

position and returned home Tues
day. While in San Diego, she was
the guest OF Mrs. Blodgett, formerly
of the valley.
Mrs. John L. Lydick and sons,
Dom Lee and Jack, of Riverside,
spent the weekend here.
Misses Betty Upholt and Dorothy
Paine accompanied Mrs. c. Gal
lagher to the valley Friday. Miss Up
holt and Miss Paine, of U. c. L. A,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Upholt and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred w. Paine, their parents respec-
lively Mrs. Gallagher, of West Los
Angeles, was the guest of the Up
holtS.
Charles Jones of Pasadena made
a business trip to the valley Thurs
day. While here he visited several
friends in this district.
Those present for a Sunday din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stall were Mrs. Stalls aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook
OF Torrance; and her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sidebotham ;lSo
of Torrance; Miss June Faulkner of
Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook
and Gordon Cook of Lynwood; Mr.
and Mrs. George Gregory Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Cook, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. o. Cook. The children present
were Glen. Don, and Barbara Stall,
and Buddy and Benny Cook. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sidebotham and Miss Faux
ner were guests of Stalls for the
weekend.
Mr.. Edward Seal of Santa Ana
was MeCabe visitor of McCabe dis
trict Thursday.
The WomanS' Home Department
will meet this Thursday, November
IA, at the home of Mrs. G.. H. Lamb
kin
Miss Thelma House attended the
Armistice celebration at Holtville on
Monday.
Miss Majken Moline motored TO
San Diego FRIDAY afternoon. On Sat
urday, accompanied by Miss Bessie
Damron, she drove up to Los An
geles to visit friends. They returned
to the valley on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Conference For
Guardians To Be
Held Next Month

Plans for a guardians training
conference to be conducted by Miss
Harriet Dively, San Diego Camp
Fire executive, were made at yes
terdays meeting of the local board
of sponsors held at Wilson school.
A tentative date was chosen.
Dec. s, for meeting of sponsors,
representatives of sponsoring or
ganizations and guardians.
The following day the confer
ence will be held. the girls meet
ing for a picnic luncheon at noon
with Miss Dively.
Report of the recent financial
drive conducted by the character
building organizations of the city
was given by A. H. Keller, treas
urer, who stated that 80 per cent
of the Camp Fires share had been
received, $3.50, and that additional
funds were pledged.
Mrs. H. K. McClimans ANNOUNCE
ed two new groups, one of seventh
grade girls with Mrs. Jens Hutch
ems as guardian, and one of Lin
coin school fifth grade girls with
Miss Marjorie Gillmor and Miss
Jean Angler as guardians.
There are now II groups in the
city, numbering $50 girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
TraveI Talk On
HaWaii Enjoyed
By Club Group

Hawaii was vividly described by
Mrs. Clarence Smith yesterday for
the Ten Thousand clubs History
section, meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Ray Edgar with Mrs. Edgar
and Mrs. John T. Rice as hostesses.
Mrs. Smith relived for her lis
teners her trip to the Islands last
summer, describing the voyage, the
romance and color of Hawaii, the
lovely scenery, the principal indus
tries, native life, amusements, the
city of Honolulu, the volcano, giving
the section a clearcut picture of
the country
Miss Gladys Ickenberry sang two
Hawaiian songs at the close of the
program, Mrs. r. M. Armstrong
playing the piano accompaniment.
Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Rice served
tea to their guests at the conclu-
sion of the afternoon.
Next meeting of the section will
be Dec. 16 when DR.. F.. w. Peterson
will talk on Mexico. Mrs. E. j.
Mack and Mrs. B. B. Bearrup
will entertain at the Mack home
at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

any creditor shall be heard upon
the question OF the confirmation
of said plan and upon the question
of whether or not said plan should
be confirmed and upon other ques-
tions and matters contained and set
forth in Chapter TX of the Act OF
the Congress of the United States
of America to establish a uniform
system of bankruptcy throughout
the United States, approved July
|, 1898. as amended by Public Acts
No. 251, approved May "a, 1884.
A copy of said plan and petition
is on file with the Clerk OF the
above entitled court and another
COPY is likewise on file in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the City OF
Imperial at Imperial, California, for
the inspection of creditors.
Said plan of readjustment mate
rally affects the holders of all out
standing general obligation bonds
of the City of Imperial, California,
aggregating in principal amount the
sum of $97, 10000 (of which amount
bonds in the principal sum of $3,-
10000 are controlled by petitioner,
and all interest coupons attached
to all of said bonds, all of which
bonds bear interest at the rate OF
So per annum.
No other creditors of petitioner
are materially or adversely affected
by said plan of readjustment.
Reference is hereby made to the
Clerk of the above entitled court
and to the exhibits attached thereto
for all details and particulars of the
proposed plan and the proceedings
to be taken herein.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that said Plan of Readjust-
ment has been approved by Peti-
toner, and by the owners and hold
ers of more than 609o in amount Of
the bonds affected thereby and that
said petitioner is authorized by
law, upon confirmation of said plan
of readjustment, to take all action
Unnecessary to carry out the said plan.
Dated, November l, 1885.
CITY OF IMPERIAL,
By LAWRENCE G.. NILES,
Mayor
ATTEST:
MILO H. FOSTER,
City Clerk Of the City of I'M
perial, California.
SEAL Getty of ImperiaD
S. p. WILLIAMS,
City Attorney of City of I'm
perial, California
DUNLAP & LARWILL,
Special Counsel. 1924 Cit. Nat.
Bank Bldg, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Nov.5,l2,l ,l9-Dec.2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
w. c. T. u. Group
Meeting Is Slated
For This Week

W.C.T.U. members of the valley
Will meet in Ell Centre Friday of
thls week for the quarterly execu-
SiVe board meeting to be held at
the State Street Christian church,
beginning at 10 am.
All interested are Invited to at
Cehd and are asked by those in
charge to bring sandwiches for
luncheon
AT l:30 pm. echoes of the state
convention will be given as follows:
spiritual and evangelistic depart
ments, Mrs. Anna Hewlett of I'm
perlal; Loyal Temperance Legion
and White Ribbon Recruits, Mrs.
Doris Hill of Holtville; young peo-
pies branch, banquet and decora-
tlons, Mrs. Gladys Ferguson of
zioltville; first day of convention,
Mrs. Grace Ruth of Brawley; ex-
INDUS, Mrs. w. l.. Webster of Holt
vile; the state presidents address,
MRS. w. E. Evanston of Imperial.
MRS. Frances Lawson of Calexico
Will sing during the afternoon pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
BUNTY'S GAME

The next day Bunty didn't have to
go to school. That was part of her
reward for being good and clever
The game was the other part. So,
not having to go to school, Bunty
hoped out in the woods with Uncle
Wiggily, who said he would teach
her to play.
The checker board was opened on
flat stump. Uncle Wiggiiy and
Bunty sat on two other stumps near
it. The red and black wooden men
were placed on the red and black
squares and Uncle Wiggily said:
Its your move first, Bunty" He
showed her how to move her red
man forward and then he moved one
of his and pretty soon the jolly old
rabbit gentleman said:
Jump, Bunty!"
"WoW!" cried Bunty, and she gave
such a jump off the stump where
she was sitting that she upset the
checkerboard and all the men.
whats the matter, Bunty?" ask
ed Uncle Wiggily in surprise.
Another Kind of Jump
why, you told me to jump" she
answered. Il thought you saw one
of the Bad Chaps coming and want
ed me to jump out of the way"
"Oh, no, mol" said Uncle Wiggily
laughing IT'S part of the game tC
jump When it's time you jump one
of your men over one of my men
and that means you can take 1T
Like this" He showed Bunty how
to do it after the upset board was
put on the stump again.
"Oh, what funny way to jump
laughed Bunty. But she made game
jump, taking one man, and then sly
Uncle Wiggily did the same, but he
captured two of Buntys checkers
But it was fair enough. So the game
went on and Bunty was learning tC
play quite we'll. Then, all Of sud-
den, after she had made a move
she cried:
Jump, Unkie Wig! And I don't
mean with jump a checker either
The Wolf is coming up behind you
and we'd both better jump!"
"Oh, my goodness! I should say
sol" cried Mr. Longears. So he
jumped and Bunty jumped, taking
the board with her while Mr.. Long
ears took the checkers, and they
jumped so quickly they surprised
the Bad Chap and he didn't ge
them. This teaches us it is a gooC
thing to know how to play tn,
game of checkers. And if the cork
screw doesn't pull all the bricks ou
of the chimney to make a house TO
the pussy cat, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily's funny wealth
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Birthday Party
At Paskle Home

One of the prettiest of week
end parties was that given by Mrs.
George Paskle, 654 Holt, honoring
the eighth birthday of her daugh-
ter, Mary Lou Paskle.
The guests enjoyed a delightful
afternoon of games, Esther Weak
ley winning one of the prizes for
the games. Refreshments were
served, featuring a lighted birth
day cake which carried out the
color scheme of green and pink.
Guests we're: Virginia He'll, Leo
la Mae Ashley, Helen Sanderson,
Mary Edna Doffing, Emma Marie
Allen, Patsy Houghton, Warren
Houghton, Florence Moore, Phyl-
lis Maxwell, Francis Farrar, Lawr-
ence Whaley, Henry Farrar, Alice
Hergoin, Evelyn Hergoin, Esther
Weakley, Jean Dempster, Betty
Louise Scott, Charles Pray, Pete
White, Glenn White, Jacqueline
Hibbard, Joyce Hibbard, Betty Joe
Rogers, Vera Rogers, Mrs. Bessie
Whaley, Mrs. Bertha Whaley, Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. K. Hammer, Mrs. w.
B. Houghton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Cook were
hosts at q dinner Sunday afternoon
at their home. Mr.. and Mrs George
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sidebotham,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cook, Miss June Faulkner, and Cor
don Cook were the guests.
Mrs. Vera B. Fem motored to
San Diego to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Gladys Layne ana her daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Fort, Yuma, were
visitors in this district over the week
end.
A picnic trip to the Picachos in
Baja California was enjoyed by a
number of McCabe people and their
friends on Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Paine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upholt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Lydick, Mrs. o. Gal
lagher, Mrs. Lottie Mason, Misses
Mildred, Dorothy and Caroline Paine,
Miss Betty Upholt, j. B., Dom, and
Jack Lydick, Roland Farmer and
Rex Mason.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Hively, of
Orange, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
West, of Santa Ana, arrived Satur-
day to stay until Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. Hively
is Mrs. AuStin's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and
daughter, Frances, accompanied by
Robert Parker, motored to the val
ley Saturday to spend the ArmiStice
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Sunstrom and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell, of Arcadia, are Mrs. Sum-
strom's parents. Parker, formerly of
the valley, is from Glendale.
Mrs. John Wagner and son, Gene,
motored to Riverside Saturday to at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Wagoner's
daughter, Cathleen. Mr.. Wagoner's
brother, Pyror Clayton, accompan-
led her to Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs John Frohly and
Mrs. j. H. Summer motored to Live
Oaks Sunday to spend the day at
Frohlys mountain cabin there.
Miss Marie Yukawa spent Sun
day and Monday in San Diego where
she met her sister, Masako, from Los
7 Angeles. They motored to the valley
together Monday evening.
Mrs. G. G. Smith and her daugh-
ter, Hazel, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
| renZo Osa.
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes left for San
Diego Friday by stage. She attend
ed the closing of the San Diego Ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
MoUie Industry
Described For
p. E. o. Meeting

Highlights of the motion picture
industry formed the program
theme for yesterdays meeting of
Chapter AV, P. E. O., held at a
local hotel.
Mrs. Minor o. Simms, Mrs. Har-
ry Horton, Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove :
were in charge of the program
which featured a discussion Oh
various phases of the industry,
concluding with critical comments
on the outstanding pictures and
performances of the current year.
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mrs. Chan
cellor Livingston we're luncheon
hostesses, presiding at long table
decorated with a basket of white
ch1ysanthemums and yellow dais-
les.
During the business meeting a
gilt was voted to the P. E. o. home
at Alhambra and plans were made
for the Christmas party.
Members present we're Mesdames
Warren Currier, Earle G.. Davis,
Vaughn N. Thompson, w. j. Glenn
ents, Stanley Bigelow, Elmer Heald,
Don G. Bitler, o. J. Bradshaw, L.
G. House, Minor. o. Simms, o. c..
Horne, Harry Horton, Forrest E.
Kutz, Chancellor Livingston, J. D.
Adams, Leroy Holt, Henry l.. Loud,
Roy E. Breedlove.