davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
T Today's Recipes

Upside D0Gn Ham Loaf.-Two
pounds ground ham. one pound
ground pork. one cup bread crumbs.
one tablespoon minced onion. one
teaspoon worcestershire sauce, one
fourth teaspoon paprika. Two eggs.
beaten: one-half cup milk. pine
apple slices. Have pork and ham
ground together Combine with bread
crumbs and seasonings. Moisten with
beaten egg and milk. Arrange pine
apple slices in the bottom of a loaf
pan and pack ham mixture on top.
Bake in a moderate oven 1850 degrees
Fahrenheit). until done. about one
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Poems That Live
LOVE IN THE WINDS

LOVE IN THE WINDS
When I am standing on a mountain
crest,
Or hold the tiller in the dashing
spray,
My love Of you leaps foaming in
my breast.
Shouts with the winds and sweeps
to their foray;
Ny heart bounds with the horses
Of the sea,
And plunges in the wild ride of the
night,
Flaunts in the teeth of tempest the
large glee
That rides out Fate and welcomes
gods to fight.
Ho, love, I laugh aloud for love
of you,
Glad that our love ia fellow TO
rough weather,
No fretful orchid hothoused from
the dew,
But hail and hardy as the highland
heather,
Rejoicing in the wind that stings
and thrills,
Comrade of ocean, playmate Of
the hills.
Richard Hopeg
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
To Learn
Child Must
Be Happy
If Youngster Is Sick
or Angry He Tries
Nothing New
BY GARRY C. MYERS, PHI. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Cleveland College, Western
ReSerpe University


WHEN MY children were very
young I kept constantly on the look
out for instances where really new
item In learning occurred while the
youngster was out of sorts. could
not find a single instance.
My wife and l recorded thousands
of items in the gradual stages of mo-
tor control eliminating in walking.
OF each child we also kept a detailed
record of speech development. noting
each new word and phrase in its first
appearance. There are several note
books full of these records. Constant
ly we kept observing the obviopz
emotional attendants.
During marked anger or protract-
ed Ill disposition. each baby would
repeat old words or very familiar
sounds; he would sit and howl, kick.
or employ other older or unlearneG
movements. But new word did not
appear under such conditions; nor
did he learn a new motor co-ordi-
L
step" came when he obviously was
good-natured.
And this principle is not limited
to young children. 1t is applicable
to all ages At moments when any,
one is trying to learn, he needs to
be free of any irritations, to make
progress. He needs to feel hopeful
and comfortable.
Anger Units Teacher
When, therefore, you attempt to
assist your child with his lessons. you
will do him more harm than good
| If you let yourself grow vexed at
his errors. The moment you find
anger creeping upward from the pit
of your stomach. walk away. You
are then unfit to be in his presence
Go to bed, walk around the block
do anything in order to rid your child
of such barriers to his success.
Carrying this principle farther,
some say that the child should never
be expected to learn anything he does
not want to learn. While in the long
run this is true in practical every
| day living there arise continuous sit
| uations when temporarily the imme-
diate application of this principle is
not workable. Almost daily you esas
l must do things which are distaste-
full, and their doing may involve
some learning. Yet they must be
done. We have to drive ourselves.
at the beginning at least.
| Usually after the first few hurdles
have been cleared. our emotions Slow
ly shift from the painful to the pleas
ant. Applied to music. most children
must in the early stages, be made
to practice regularly. In case the
program is effective so that the
learner enjoys awareness of prog
ress, the resistances grow less and
less. BY and by positive satisfac-
'tions come through achievement.
Often a child must go through the
motions of practicing against his
will. Even though he is learning
nothing in the skill itself, he may
be acquiring an attitude that the
thing must be done, and habit of
sticking at the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

which makes autumn jackets and
coats. 1t is shown in ten-color
range. II is called ostrich plume
and is very supple.
Browns still lead in leather jack
cts and coats, but sundust. a shade
slightly deeper than chamois. and
gray are we'll liked. Tan. cordo-
van and oak tan are the favorite
browns, with blue, green, bright red
and wine following the browns in
popular favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Style Whimsy

A simple black frock is the proper
costume to wear with your new blaek
coat with brown fur Your lat, your
gloves or your bag VIII introduce the
color in this ensemble.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

Pumpkin Pie.--One and one-half
cups of cooked, strained pumpkin,
pour over 1t one cup scalded milk.
Add one-half cup sugar, one egg,
slightly beaten; one teaspoon Gin
namon, one teaspoon salt. Beat all
together until smooth, and pour into
an unbaked pie crust. Bake in hot
oven--400 degrees-for ten minutes,
then lower the oven to $50. and fin-
ish baking.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Wife Preservers

To prevent cakes from burning,
sprinkle a little salt in the bottom
of the oven, or place the cake pan
into q large pan with salt enough
to cover the bottom. Let the pan
of salt heat with the oven. This
salt may be used over and over
again,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-eent stamp
TO DR.. Logan Clendening. in care Of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
You're Sure to Lose Weigh
If You'll Diet Correctly
By GLADYS GLAD

aHttf tIO . uUSb Il uHtOuS DtuAtU
SOME YEARS AGO. when the
craze for slenderness first originated,
women as n whole went slightly daf-
fy on the subject. Boudoirs became
gymnasiums. Kitchen rolling pins be-
came fat reducers. Dieting became
the chief topic of conversation. And
as q result, many women became
unattractive shadows of their former
selves.
Today women have a much saner
average girl becomes unattractively
overweight, she has the same urge
to reduce, but she also has sense
enough to 80 about the thing sanely.
Take it from me, It's the wise baby
who chooses q sensible method of re-
dueing, a carefully planned dieting
and exercising routine such as the
one outlined In my New Figure"
booklet. for instance. For such a
routine will reduce weight most ef-
fectively without having any detri-
mental effects on the health or ap-
pearance. However, calorie counting
is good procedure to follow in re-
ducing, too. If girl eats the proper
foods in the proper amounts, she is
certain to lose weight. And with
good calorie chart like the one In my
"New Figure" booklet. she'll not find
II at all difficult
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
{ pside DolCn Ham Loaf
Pineapple Slices
Dreamed Potatoes

Dreamed Potatoes
Celery aud Green Pepper Salad
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
This menu may be served as a
buffet meal when you have guests,
or to serve at the table. If you do
not want to serve pineapple with the
meat Loaf serve apples, baked or
9tewed. In that case put the loaf
directly into the baking pan. ! hope
you do not mind my giving you the
pumpkin pie recipe again. 1t is one
/ use ali the time and it is so good
and economical that I feel l should
give it to those who lost it last time
1 put it in the paper, or who are new
readers. I sometimes use two eggs
If I'm feeling rich.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Galleries Vary

The amount of calories required
each day varies. of course. with the
individual. But there's a system
whereby the average gal can very
simply figure out the amount of cal
ories her body needs. IL she is a
normally active woman, which means
not athletic yet not of sedentary
nature, her normal intake of food
daily should range from 16 to 20
calories for each pound of her weight.
If, for instance. her normal weight
is 115 pounds, her diet. to supply the
needs of her body, should have a
calorie value of from 1.S40 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
SERVE THIS MENU
AS BUFFET NE Al

and a half hours. Unmold onto a
large platter and decorate with pine
apple slices.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Cathartics
Treatment
NotAdyised
DIR. Clendening Tells
of Remedy for
Constipation
Bv LOGAN cLENpENINc, M. D.

BY LO1AiN &A-IaNA-4AAA'~t
IN ORDER to make up to those
people who might have been put out
bv the article on constipation which
appeared yesterday. we viii quote
some of the other sides OF the pic
ture from another doctor who be-
I,eves that although the subject OF
auto intoxication from intestinal tox-
ernia has been badly overworkeo, TINS
does not mean that II should be neg
lected.
In the treatment Ii is generally be-
lteyed that drastic catharties should
not be used. The treatment which has
been found very effective Is with
KaoI,n. which Is a kind of finely pull
verified earth. II is made up with
six ounces of kaolin, four ounces OF
water, and 12 ounces Of simpsS
syrup. The dose Is a tablespoon "
times daily before meals.
Storms Affect Body
In studying the subject of intesti-
nal toxemia there is a strong sus-
picion" that sudden falls in baro-
metric pressure have something to 60
with the subject. especially in the
two major storm areas of the earth:
Most OF North America and west
Central Europe. including the Brit
ish isles. In the tropics intestinal
toxeunia does not occur TO any great
extent, and It is recorded that some
Chinese are known TO empty their
intestines once every two or three
weeks. yet remain free from toxic
absorption
II is noted that putrefaction does
tend to fare UP on the days "heh
the barometric pressure is low OF
falling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

N. K: 81 have a number Of small
warts on both my hands, and would
like to know a good home remedy"
Answer: Half an ounce Of torma-
I'm. with small cork. Moisten the
cork from time to time and apply II
to the tip of the wart.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
e. B.: IT am 2s years OF age. 1
am considering having my teeth
Strengthened. My six-year molars DO
not hit and one upper incisor does
not hit. Would Strengthening them
loosen or in5ure them in any way
Answer: I am inclined to believe
YOU are too old for this procedure
However, an orthodontist who eX-
anines you could give you better ad-
vice than I could.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

G. w. N: "t11 Do canker sores in
the mouth indicate cancer? 20 VIII
excess acid of the body cause silver
framed glasses TO turn my skin
green ?"
Answer: ~ No. t2) Perspiration
does this with some metal spectacle
frames. particularly those that con-
tain nickel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

HOPEFUL wants me to tell her
bow to get her boy friend back. They
are not speaking at present and he
goes with another girl but doesn't
seem very happy.
You'll have to make the first move
and speak 10 him when you meet.
Then its up TO him to speak. and
II he wants 10 make up you can go
on from there.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Canadian Married
In Capital Yesterday

The wedding Of Miss Lois Blanche
MCGUIRE, daughter of fMr and Mrs. A.
r. Mcclure OF Lethbridge, Alberta,
Canada, and Mr.. Clifford Carlisle
Rowland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 4.
Rowland of Dunn, N. c., took place
at noon yesterday in st. Adams
Church. the Rev. G. T. Warner ofn-
ciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by Miss Helen Larimer Dowden,
wore a gray cape dress with white
accessories and carried q prayer book
from which fell q shower of lilies OF
the valley. The bride is graduate
of Southern Seminary at Buena Vista,
Va, and Mr. Rowland is q graduate
of the University of North Carolina
and George Washington University
Law School. He Is member Of
Sigma Nu Fraternity.
A prettily arranged wedding took
place Monday afternoon when Miss
Martha Jane williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. williams of Ia
koma Park, Md, was married to DR..
Robert Barron Havell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Havell of Washington.
Rev. william 4. La Rue, pastor Of
the Takoma Park Baptist Church,
ofIiciated at 4:30 O'Clock in the home
Of the brides parents. An improvised
altar was banked with shasta daisies
and ferns an da company OF so close
friends and members Of the immediate
families were present.
The bride had Miss Jane Marshall
Of Takoma Park, Nd, as her only at
tendant and the best man was her
brother, Mr.. Whitfield Marshall. She
was given in marriage by her father
and wore long flowing gown of yel-
low chiffon fashioned with long puffed
sleeves and trimmed with tiny buttons
from the neck to the waist. Her
flowers were q spray of gardenias worn
about the neck Of the dress and silver
sandals completed her costume. The
maid of honor was in q fowered chif-
fon of brown and chartreuSe with
brown slippers and carried an arm
bouquet Of marguerites tied with yell
low ribbon.
Mrs. williams wore Q long apricot
lace gown with jacket to match and
a spray OF white gardenias. Mrs.
Havell, mother Of the bridegroom,
wore q fiowered chiffon, the predomi-
mating shade being blue and she had
a spray of gardenias. The travelling
costume Of the bride was yellow silk
linen coat suit, yellow felt hat
trimmed with brown, and brown
gloves. bag and slippers.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony. the table being
decorated with a three-tier wedding
cake and a centerpiece Of white roses,
maidenhair fern and tall white tapers
In silver candlesticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havell left for a motor
trip through the Smoky Mountain
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Supper Club Notes

an Oriental troupe, and others are In
the big floor show at this rustic sub
urban spot. Ralph Garren and his
orchestra make the dance rhythms.
There will be an outdoor terrace open
in few days.
X X X X
Lotus-Dance Team Byrnes and
Swanson, who last were seen here on
the Palace stage. headline the enter
tainment, which also features eight
Manhattan MadcapS," who are we'll
nigh 1lawless damsels; the Three Sen
sations, whirlwind dance team; Judy
Ellington, who Southern-drawlsb blues
songs, and AL Norton who is q master
of ceremonies (the little Lotus fiower)
Bill Strickland's Capitolians play neat
dance music.
r X X
La Paree-The floor revue presents
Everett and Yvonne, in a waltz and
something called "rigamarole"; Cooper
and Madres, In q challenge" dance
and q soft shoe number; the Palmer
Sisters in high-kick and modernistic
routines, and Amelia Gilmore, in
Spanish and toe dances. A pair of
the towns most popular young peo-
pie, Marie Fowler and Ray Beck, sing,
and the dance music Is by Emory
Daugherty and his orchestra.
X X X X
Hi-Hat-The Paradise Islanders pro-
vide a musical background while you
sit in pleasantly air-conditioned
room.
X X n X
Syncopators furnish music for dane
ing at the new upstairs club on e
street between Tenth and Eleventh,
and there Is entertainment by Vera
Miller, who tap dances; Singer Rose
Adams and Mary thinner, who plays
both the piano and accordion.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Brooke
Johns Band supplies music for nightly
dancing.
Chevy Chase Lake-Lee Fields
orchestra makes the dance music at
the outdoor pavilion out Connecticut
avenue. Dancing is ten-cents-per.
Leigh Windham, a brunette with an
Alabama drawl, sings the song lyrics.
\ y X
Spanish Garden Ball Room-Dance
music here at Glen Echo Is supplied
by Dave McWilliams' Orchestra, di-
rected by popular Phil O'Brien.
y n n
Potomac River Line-A new dock
for the Potomac and new cruises on
it are the order Of the day. The new
gangplank will point right ct the
foot of Seventh street, at Water street
The new cruises are: A 75-mile jaunt
to Quantico, leaving Sunday ct 1880
pm. and returning at $50; regular
Wednesday and Saturday trips to
Chapel Point and regular Saturday
and Sunday trips TO Colonial Beach.
There will be the usual Sunday moon
light, with dancing to Berne Jarboe's
Night Hawks. Boat leaves Mt S:45
pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Boles, Representative Florence Kahn.
Ethel Mae Taylor and Senator McNary.
~*"If you 20 to the Cotton Club
sometime late this week you'll prob
ably see some of the cast of the War
ner Bros. Dress Parade" company.
which is working like blazes down at
Annapolis right now If the boys
and girls can get away (and don't
miss q young lady named Treen) and
they don't have to punt up and down
the Chesapeake, or play marbles with
the "middies" in Bancroft Hall, they
say that they would like to get
glimpse of this well-known spot which
seems to have made its mark even
way out in Hollywood so late IN
the week (and the Cotton Club stays
open till 4:30 a.m) you may run
across Miss Treen, or Dick Powell. or
Robert Sewers, or Princeton's Nick
Foran. who once played foot ball and
who made his Hollywood mark in
Gentlemen Are Born"
= Day after tomorrow the VIII
lard's bamboo room will call it day
for the season In the meantime,
Eddie Pierce is taking Fenton Froom's
place as the bsSso canary and will
warble for the next two days in place
Of the lad who has warbled all season
and who is now in search of water,
waves and Summer waf1es.
'"' Every day now the phone rings
and some ambitious dancer is asking
the Reyes (Shoreham rumba artists
If they won't teach him or her the
rumba :. and If you don't particular
ly want to learn that from them at
least make certain that you see them
do "cranking the Ford" o new number
which Waldorf Astoria patrons cried
for this Winter In New York . And
If you miss that, be sure that you see
them after the show being entertained
by this or that or the other local
celebrity the other night, for in
stance. that authority on Russia.
Richard Sanger, whose new home out
Westmoreland way attracts many a
swanky woodchopper over the week
end. was seen having a "leemonade"
with attractive young Eva r. and
after that dinner which the local
press attended In the Reyes honor,
who should be seen dancing here and
there but the Hon. w. N. Meg. Hogg
of the British Embassy, whose father
Is England's minister of war: Ian
Wilson-Young, with beauteous lady
in green with profile; Abigail Sard,
who, with her mother, Mrs. Sard, are
entertaining today at Laura Curtis
Club in honor of Katrina Mccormick,
who gets married Saturday, and Lar
ry Haugen, famed New York banker
and son of the late Representative.
" BagpipeS have had their day
at the Hi-Hat this week courtesy Of
the Shriners) :. John Lowe, assistant
director for some of Harold Lloyd's
films, has been an enthusiastic Ha-
bana Roof (Arlington) customer . q.
The acrobatic dancer at the Madrillon
skaters up at the Lotus are ditto
The Dude Ranch is at its best
right now, having been redecorated.
and since Kathryn Boyer Of musical
comedy fame is there {. And Mary
land Club Gardens has been in clover,
too, what with Crawford and Caskey,
Duchin dancers, there as guests, and
others, such as Patricia Gail, who
sings with the Duchin unit Then,
Bill Merriam, man-about-to re-
Gently returned from New York: so all
is well again And he has arranged
a fashion show to be held at the Gar
dens pool Saturday afternoon, at
which you will see both what you may
and may not wear this season.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
CODES HELD INVALID

Ohio Supreme Court Rules
Against State Recovery Act.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 10 R-
Taking its cue from the United States
Supreme Court In holding the N. r. A.
unconstitutional, the Ohio Supreme
Court yesterday unanimously held the
Ohio recovery act invalid.
approximately 700 State o. r. A.
codes to cover intrastate activities
were affected. The court declared the
law authorized unlawful delegation Of
powers.
Administrators Of the Ohio code
indicated they will seek voluntary
agreements covering minimum wages,
maximum hours, prohibition Of child
labor and unfair competition practices
which offend existing State laws.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Suburban Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. SWEET and Family
Motoring to New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. walter w. SWEET.
with their daughters, Miss Margaret
SWEET and Miss Louise SWEET, of Ia
koma Park, Nd, left yesterday morn
ing for a weeks motor trip to New
York and New Hampshire. They will
visit Mrs. Swett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Birch, in Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, from where they viii go to Dur
ham, N. H.. to attend the reunion Of
Mr.. Swett's graduating class at the
University Of New Hampshire and will
be the house guests Of Dean and Mrs.
G. H. Pettee.
Mrs. Erskine r. Miller entertained
at a breakfast this morning at her
home In Silver Spring, Nd, in honor
Of Miss Ruth Stephens of Atlanta,
Ga, who Is visiting Mrs. Arthur Mil
ler of Kensington. Md. The other
guests were Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Samuel
Kemp of Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. Warner
Ragsdale, Mrs. Howard Wilson. Mrs.
z. J. Wilson. Mrs. James Allison
Buchanan and Mrs. Walter Miller of
Washington, Mrs. Joseph D. Gore Of
Silver Spring and Miss Georgianna
Milford of Bessemer, Ala.
DR.. Paul C. Mason. editor Of En-
docrinology. and Mrs. Mason and
their son, DR.. j. Lloyd Mason. Ut Los
Angeles, Calf, spent the week end
with Mrs. Alice Bourdeau. DIR. j.
Lloyd Mason is resident physician of
the Los Angeles County Hospital.
They left here to tour New England,
visiting DR.. Paul Mason's old home
In South Lancaster. Mass.. and Bos-
ton, and will go North through the
White Mountains and Vermont They
will visit Washington on their way
to California.
Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Marks were
hosts at luncheon yesterday in the
garden of their home in Silver Spring,
Nd, to members of the faculty Of the
Takoma- Silver Spring Junior High
School of which Mr.. Marks is princi-
pal. The guests included Mrs. Rose
Hranac, Miss Sylvia Stabler, Miss
Elizabeth johnson, Miss Lucille I'M
lay, Mrs. Lorraine Hatfield, Mrs. Iris
Bogley, Mrs. Jane Maddox, Miss Irene
Deason, Miss Katherine Shaw. Miss
Hester Vetter, Miss Louise Stanley,
Mrs. Brunhilde Gross, Miss Julia Col
lins, Miss May Louise Wood, MIR. will
liam Feddeman, Mr. Crescent Bride,
MFR. william Simons and Mr.. c. G.
Cummings.
Mr.. Cavil T. Rice and his daugh-
.er, Miss Rebecca Rice, have returned
TO their home in Oakton, near Fair
fax, Va, from Penn State College,
where they attended the twenSy-f1fth
reunion of Mr.. Rice's class.
Mrs. Edward Booluniller and little
daughter Sally Anne arrived Monday
from their home in Lansing. Mich.
to spend some time with Mrs. Book
miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
L. Williams, at Round Hill, Va.
Mrs. Gertrude D. willis has as her
guest for several months her aunt,
Miss Gertrude T. Barker, Of st. Louis,
Mo, Mrs. Willis will give up her
apartment in the Devonshire and will
move Saturday to her new residence
IN Shepherd PARK, D. G.
DR.. and Mrs. z. r. Halburg of Bur-
bank. Calf, are spending few days
In Washington. DR.. Halburg Is path
ologist at the Glendale Sanitarium
N Glendale, Calf.
MI. James Davis, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Elsie A.
Davis. elementary supervisor In Fair