davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
BRITISH NAVY
CONCENTRATES
IN WAR AREA
BY HARRY l.. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

OnILe0 GTeSS SIdll Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
LONDON. Sept. 17.-Great Brit
ain was massing her naval might
in the Mediterranean today for the
most impressive show of strength
since the World war
At least part of the home fleet.
supposedly engaged in maneuvers
off the English coast is being sent
south to reinforce the powerful
Mediterranean fleet.
Perfunctory statements to the
contrary were belied by advices
from Gibraltar Formidable units
of the home fleet arrived there.
headed by the battle cruiser Hood,
the worlds largest warship.
The Hood was accompanied by
the battle cruiser Renown and the
cruisers Orion, Neptune and Achil-
les. They were joined by a cruiser.
IL destroyers and a mine-laying
tender which arrived there yester-
day.
The Hood and RenoWn are the
home fleets battle cruisers. The
Achilles, Neptune and Orion are of
the second cruiser squadron of the
home fleet At least five of the
destroyers are of the home fleets
sixth flotf:>a
Athens dispatches disclosed the
Greek ministry of marine had an
nounced that 26 British battleships
and cruisers, As destroyers and aux
iliary units would arrive in Greek
waters between September rs and
October Is, visiting Corfu, Nayarino
and AgroStoli.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Rips
Hole In Ship

NEW YORK, Sept. II. U.P)-Three
holes were ripped in the hull OF the
Grace liner Santa Barbara and her
Is passengers were frightened today
when she was in collision with the
Ambrose ightShip in the waters of
Clifton off Staten Island.
Immediately after the crash the
Santa Barbara hove to to determine
If the Ambrose needed aid.
Capt. Jens Nilsen of the Santa
Barbara said the Ambrose was car
rying a heavy mushroom anchor
ca board and this, acting like a can
opener, tore three gashes in the side
Of the liner, one only 10 feet above
the water line.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
'Wife-Swappers'
In Court Again

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. W.R)-
Any and all relations" between Mrs.
Jane N. Emerson, former Denver
sCcialite, and Barton Sewell, mil
lionaire yachtsman, were with tie
"connivance and consent" of both
their respective spouses, Mrs. En-
erson set forth today in a formal an
swer to the separate maintenance
suit of Sewells wife, Leah Clamp
lit Sewell
Charges of wife-swapping at gay
Malibu Beach party were hurled
several months ago during trial of
the Emersons' contested divorce suit.
Both were denied a decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
INTENTION TO SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

I, r. B. Phillips, hereby give
notice that I intend to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash, that certain Studebaker
automobile bearing engine No.
308930, serial No 1305859, 1885 Cal
ifornia license No. L PIG, to sat
isfy a mechanics lien now pending
in the sum of $760 and for costs of
sale including cost of publication of
notice.
Said sale will be held on Septem-
ber 28th, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at 245 East Main Street, El Centro,
California.
T. B. Phillips,
Lien holder.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO.

On this 14th day of August,
1885, A. D., before me, D. A. Cum
mings, a Notary Public in and for
the said County of San Diego,
State of California, residing there
in, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared Arthur L.
Herzog, personally known to me
to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal in said
county the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
D. A CUMMINGS,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State. (My Commits
sion Expires March l, 1882
AIT S3-10-17-24
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
II Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE-Small piece of land
on highway, east of El Centre.
Good soil Terms if desired. See
Mrs. Davis, Press Office. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1913 Holt Ave. Phone 1888
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

-Housekeeper to care for
small child. May 60 home eve
ningS. Call 572 Holt. 17-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
CHRISTMAS CARDS - Big CT

CHRISTMAS CARDS - Big com
missions selling personal greet
ings, embossed stationery-sam-
pies free. q folder assortment
Humorous. Etching, Everyday,
Gift Wrapping boxes. Bonuses.
Experience unnecessary. Wallace
Brown, AIR South Hill St. Los
Angeles. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

FOR RENT-Room, 1922 Broadway.
11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

FOR RENT-Desirable room. ITO
Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

ROOM FOR RENT Single or dou-
BILE, 735 Olive. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

WHITE GIRL for general house
work. Phone Imperial 226. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Want Ad Pace :=:::
PHONE
70
Help " anted

FOR HOUsEWORK and
care of small family. No wash
ing. Light cooking. Small salary.
Press Box 5Si 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

FOR RENT -- 5-room furnished
house. 88l Orange. 1l-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
v 'Mga:;!t@"?z
LOS ANGELES AND VICINIT

Fair and continued warm tonight
and Wednesday; low humidity;
gentle southeast to southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

worldwide the polar regions 20 the
tropics They represent grade OF evolution among nye
predOminance 20 their ability
adaptabity live under the most diverse con
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

FOR RENT-5-room, modern house,
8l7 Brighton. l6to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

FURNISHED BUNGALOW-Adults
only. 1913 Orange. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished, 2-bedroom
stucco. $50 He'll 11-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Apartments ior Rent
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished house. close
in Inquire 753 Olive. l6-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. $25
Mr. Humphries, SAT Vine 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

Centro residence, value
$4,000 viii trade clear for val
ley ranch property and assume.
Press Box $50. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Rooms for Rent

FRONT ROOM in comfortable
home. 665 He'll. Phone 220. 13-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
normal temperature; northwest
wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
THIS CURIOUS World Sy f.rSuson w.'.'a"
CARDINALS,

AT ONE TIME, WE'RE
a ENNORlTE CAGE
BIRD IN SOUTHERN
UNlTEO STATES.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
For Exchange

20 CATERPILLAR TRACTORS
Overhauled, excellent condition.
Edgar Implement Company, Phone
636, El Centro. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Special Notices

DRESSMAKING, Styling, remodel
ling. Reasonable rates. 607 He'll.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

Lien holder.
17-3
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Dude Ranch

Last Tuesday, Milt Barrett,
manager of the Dude Ranch, in
augurated the comeback of last
seasons popular fad Carnival
Night" and it met with such a
spontaneous reception that it is
here to stay. The important fea.
ture about carnival night is that it
always adds additional entertain
ment. This week part of Lee
Fields orchestra will play in con.
junction with Ralph Garren'S
Dude Ranch orchestra. Extra add
ed attraction will be on the bill
to please you.
The Crystals, brother and sister
team, doing tap and acrobatic
numbers, have been held over to
headline the floor show this week.
Blue singer, Dolly Dare, Jimmy
Staley, radio crooner and Dick
Bae, baritone and imitator, also
remain to contribute to the en-
tertainment. Ralph Garren and
his Dude Ranch orchestra supply
the music for the floor show and
dancing.
The many patrons of the Ranch
will be glad to know that the cell
ings and walls of the club will
soon be sound-proof, thus making
it possible for the music and enter
tainers to be heard with the
greatest of ease.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
TWO LARGE REVUES


Regardless Of what an after
dark spot has to offer in the
entertainment line, If atmosphere
does not exist the place soon be-
comes an also ran. Well, Dick
Butler, long before he took direct
charge of the Rainbow Room,
realized the Importance of this
atmosphere and he has striven to
inject it into this popular Hamil-
ton Hotel spot. And now. with
overflow crowds every night, it is
apparent that his aim has not
been in vain.
However, there is no doubt that
Milton Davis and his orchestra
add not a little to the popularity
of the room. Especially effective
is his pleasing manner in answer
ing all requests very promptly.
And Emelie, the acme of blonde
pulchritude, is the young lady who
supplies the cigarettes in the Rain
bow Room. She is the type Of
person who, when you look at her
and ask for one pack, something
in you makes you buy three. Go
up and try it.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Many Beautiful Girls and
Top Notch Acts in Town
Heigh-Ho Gay
October25

Piney Point, small thriving
town way down in Maryland will
soon miss one Of its distinguished
guests when Pete Macias leaves
for Washington. What will be
Piney Points loss will be this city'S
gain because when Pete comes to
town at this time of the year it
means but one thing. Heigh-Ho
is ready to open.
And ready it is. Only a few
days remain in which to get reser-
vationS and already Colonel Ramon
is having trouble trying to please
everyone with good tables. But
knowing suave Ramon, it is certain
that no one will be displeaSed
when they assemble the evening
Of September Is.
Keeping to tradition, Maestro
MaciaS will present favors to both
ladies and gentlemen on the open
ing night. The music starts at
ten and continues till around four
or rather until everyone goes
home. Marty Rubin is especially
anxious to step out on the rostrum
and sing few of the new sophisti-
Gated songs that he has picked up
this summer.
AS usual the Heigh-Ho will pre-
sent a bit of entertainment in the
form of a dance team. They are
Diane and Richard Townsend, a
very talented blond couple who
have danced in many of the smart
supper clubs throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
At
La Paree

Many openings are scheduled
for the next few weeks in this
city, but it is doubtful if any other
after-dark spot can quite come up
to the one staged by La Paree yes
terday.
People flocked into this popu.
lar dine-dancery yesterday to take
advantage Of the IA hours Of en-
tertainment, and the only COM
plant heard all day was that it
should have lasted longer. Yes,
it looks like a great year for La
Paree.
Emory Daugherty was there and,
of course, he had with him his
two vocaliSts, Marie Fowler and
Ray Beck, who offered all the
latest hit tunes, including one
that has not even been published
yet called 'The Guy From the
Isle of Capri" which is going to
be a marvellous hit.
Frank Swannee and Jack Reyn-
olds entertained delightfully."- on
the piano and with their songs
while the orchestra was not play
ing. And the Royal Hawaiians
serenaded during the cocktail hour,
much to the delight of everyone.
In other words, there was never
a dull moment.
OF course there was a floor show,
and what a show to inaugurate
the season. If the remaining ones
come up to Manhattan Flashes" !"
in quality and quantity, La Paree
is going to be very active.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Dog Protects Star
From HoIdup Thugs

Carl Brisson is the possessor Of
the best holdup insurance in
Hollywood "a trained shepherd
dog named Shep that the Para
mount star has taught to defend
him.
Night or day, whenever Brisson,
currently featured in "The Bounc-
err" goes out he is accompanied by
the dog. AS long as no one
approaches too close to the star,
all is well with Shep, but just
make a threatening gesture and
the dog crouches, snarling.
If the warning isn't sufficient,
Shep takes the attacker by the
arm and holds him until Brisson
tells him to let go. If told to at
tack, the dog is literally trans
formed into a furry fury, and woe
betide any holdup man
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Shorehan

The Shoreham Hotels Terrace
presents one of the best floor
shows of its season, with Joyce
Coles and Jack ReeS in the stellar
role. These smooth ballroom dane
ers have a rumba dance that
rivals that of the famous Cuban
rumba dancers. Eva and Raul
Reyes. Miss Coles chooses, how
ever, to be different in a flaming
evening gown rather than the
traditional runIba costume for
this dance. Miss Coles and Mr..
Rees also perform an intricate
stage dance in the manner of
Fred AStaire and Ginger Rogers.
Al and Val Reno, brothers and
simultaneous dancers, show some
new tricks in harmony precision
steps, and in their Whisper Dance.
Their Halelujah number also is
excellent. AL and Val had the
honor Of dancing for the enter
tainment of guests at the time the
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Tia Juana Reopens
Without GambIinQ

TIA JUANA, Mexico, Sept. 81
G.NS0.-The famed Tia Juana
Foreign Club, closed for several
months because of the anti-gam-
bling edict of President Cardenas
of Mexico. will reopen its bar and
dining room tonight.
Officials said there would be no
gambling Of any kind, although
they are hopeful President Car
denas will relent and allow modi.
fled games of chance to operate
in the near future. The huge
Aqua Caliente Hotel, near here,
will remain closed unless gam
bling in some form is authorized,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
= AFTER DARK NEWS
Lotus Revue Is Held Over

The Lotus is starting off the
fall season With a bang. with
one Of the biggest and most en-
tertaining revues ever to be pre-
sented. This show lasts we'll over
an hour with never a lapse or
dull moment.
AL Norton figures very promi-
nently in this revue, singing Sev.
eral accompanying songs and in
one act is called upon to oe the
master of ceremonies in the min.
strel show.
The prima donna Of the revue
is pretty Marjory King. who has
a very lovely lyric soprano. Next
is little Marjorie Barret in a
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

violin solo. Then Buster and
Verne in an eccentric dance and
a novelty feature with their little
dog, "Bonzo." The comic trio,
popularity known as "the Aristo-
Gratis of Dance, perform one Of
the most astonishing acrobatic
numbers ever staged. At the end
of the performance they are prac-
tically unclothed as result Of
their strenuous antics. Popular
Judy Ellington sings. The final
wind-up includes a grand get.to-
gether with the orchestra, all the
chorus and the featured artists
in a round robin.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
D. {. Accountants
Will Hold Banquet

Washington Chapter of the
National Association of Account
ants will meet Wednesday night
at the Hay-AdamS House, Six
teenth and H SITS. N. w.
A banquet will be held at $50
p. m. followed by business ses-
sion. Bank Legislation and It's
Trends will be the subject Of
an address by Frederick P. H.
Siddons, secretary of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Sonora T own Works
Aqain in Pictures

Los Angeles, Sonora Town, pic
turesque Mexican community, is
enjoying an unexpected squirt in
prosperity, for a motion picture
company again has invaded it for
atmospheric talent.
Several hundred men and wo-
men have been recruited from its
citizenry and have moved bag and
baggage into a complete Mexican
city, covering several acres, con-
structed by Reliance for scenes in
ward SmalPs production Of
Red Salute" Barbara Stanwyck
and Robert Young are starred.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Normandie was in New York on
its first voyage.
Terry Green also stars at the
Shoreham, with acrobatic and
song and tap numbers. Miss
Green has "something"-grace
and beauty and charm-that IL
bringing her great ovations in her
dancing this week.
Barnee leads Maxim loves Or
chestra, and Shoreham patrons
will be found dancing in the
Lounge Cafe along about mid
night, when the evening reaches
its climax.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

Buy now-you have everything to gain!
First, you get the elegant sort of furniture
you've hoped for, and you get it at September
Sale prices. With no down payment, we'll ar
range budgeted payments over an extended
period of time. (Small carrying charge for this
service.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

Sturdy and efficient. Cuts fine,
medium or coarse. Dandy
for sandwich spreads, making
cracker crumbs, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

miles a day rain or shine. steno- grapher can't understand why I have these disgusting pim- ples and blackheads :. .. (L. G.)
 Answer-Most normal, healthy young persons have pimples and blackheads (acne, physicians call it). and 1t may be regarded as q physiological manifestation - the skin and glandular growth and de- velopment Is more rapid than the general development. Send q stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and mention your trouble. and you will receive instructions. Meanwhile, there is no reason why young person with acne should avoid fats, greasy foods, sweets. pastry.
 Copyright 1895 John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
YOUR ARTERIES ARE AS OLD
 AS YOU LIVE.

AS YOU LIVE.
 Longevity Is a vascular question, wrote that great teacher, Sir Wm. Osler, in the doctors bible" (Os- ler's Practice of Medicine") vascu- lar means pertaining to the blood vessels-which has been well ex- pressed in the axiom that "a man Is as old as his arteries" To q majority of men, added Osler, death comes primarily or second arily through this portal. Cardi- ovascular disease, cancer and tu- berculosis are the three leading makers of vital statistics.)
 From our newer knowledge of the physiology and pathology of the blood vessel we arc constrained to revise the axiom accepted by Dr Osler and all good physicians of his day. There was a fatalistic attitude in the older pathology. A man was born with poor arteries or with good arteries. and that de- termincd how long he would live. Now we cannot grant so much inn portance to heredity. Whether good or bad material enters into the formation of your arteries. the way you live will largely determine how well and how long your arteries will serve you. Preservation and pro1ongation of youth is not vas- cular question at all. It Is a hy- gienic question. The fatalistic, view was based on morbid anatomy, post-mortem study, the pathology of the Oslerian era. The modern view is based on newer knowledge of nutrition and functional pheno- mena, physiology. Grandfather's doctor granted q liberal amount of "stimulants" and in due time mounted grandfather's pickled kid ney in a jar. Your doctor warns you to cut out, the highballs or else.
 Vim. Brady. MD, D. P. M., F.. A. M. A., Professor of Prophylaxis, Popular School of Hygiene. offers the following suggestions for keep mig your arteries soft and resilient and proloning youth:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Sister Marys Kitchen
BY MARY +. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Bostonians prefer brown-shelled eggs and New Workers white, ale though the calcium, phosphorous and iron, the A E and D vitamins,
 protein and fat are exactly the same; so the smart thing to do is to buy the color that is cheapest.
 Much has been learned in the last few years about the vitamin content of eggs, particularly the yolk, and one noted specialist in
 nutrition advocates an egg a day along with orange juice, quart of milk and the usual normal diet suggested for health and growth.
 Since eggs are q concentrated food, they must be properly com bined with 'bulkier foods if q well balanced meal is to be served. Plenty of fresh vegetables and ce- reals or other foodstuffs of high carbohydrate coloric value, are needed. Safe for Baby
 Properly cooked eggs are easily digested and can be served to an
 entire family, including baby. This
 does not mean that srpall child
 may eat "deviled' eggs, or fried
 eggs or eggs served ifl any of the highly seasoned sauces. He may
 have roached eggs, eggs soft cook.
 ed in the shell, carefully scram
 bled eggs, baked omelets and shirred eggs.
 Keep in mind that eggs always are best If cooked at a low tenn pcrature. To soft cook an egg in the shell lower carefully into enough boil ing water to cover 1t, reduce heat and let stand five to eight min. utes. Do not let water bubble | To hard cook an egg, let 1t stand in water just at the boiling point
 but not bubbling. for thirty min.
 utes. The yolk of the egg cooked in this fashion is dry, crumbly and
 mealy and easily digested. The white is firm and tender.
 Many grown-ups will welcome eggs if mushrooms are added fol
 flavor. A bit of anchovy paste
 also adds zest to the mildly fla | v red eggs.
 Tn planning meals in which eggi
 figure as the main dish, do no'
 serve a dessert rich in eggs, sucf as a custard or souffle. | Stuffed Eggs au GratIn | Six hard cooked eggs. 6 medium l si ed mushrooms. 1 1-2 cups milk
 2 tablespoons butter, table spoons -four. 1-2 teaspoon salt
 . z ! f { fa a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Child Health Day War on Diphtheria
BY J. w. sTUDEBAKER

BY J. w. SIUllEBAhEt U. s. Commissioner of Education D Again the American Child Health Association sponsors May Day as Child Health Day, and this year 1t emphasizes tho im- portancc of the prevention of dlphtheria.
 Every day should be health day for every child and, so far as diphtheria Is concerned, this is made possible where tlie child is immunized. The earlier this protection Is given the better, but at school age, there were, in recent year, a thousand deaths from this disease, and 1t is cvi- dent that until nll pre-schoOl children are protected much re- mains to be done in this field of health work after children have entered school.
 If health is tour first objcc. tive" fin education we should make the most of our effective weapon for dealing with this disease. Not only should proven. tive inOculation of children be urged upon parents, but the par cnts of the future, now in our schools. should be informed of the possibility of doing away with this source of danger to life and health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

 YOURSELF
HRyAEeis Hart E;
6NyIM M MWEleExx
ENHANCES BEAUTY

Tn the long run, perfect grooming is more important than great beau ty. Even though her skin shows a few wrinkles, her figure a slight tendency toward plumpness, the mature woman who learned when she was quite young to keep her. self immediately turned out will have no cause for worry. The years may take away good deal of youthful freshness as far as phy- sical beauty Is concerned, but they never can take away your right to be neat and spic and span.
 A daily bath is one of the first requisites of good grooming, of course. Brushing teeth twice a day, having a shampoo once every week or two, depending on where you live and keeping fingernails clean and beautifully manicured are some of the other important rules.
 Care of your clothes is another. With harmless dry-cleaning fluids for home use so easily available and so inexpensive, there is no ex- | cuSe TOT one Wn0 goes about in soiled suits, dresses and coats. You may detest pressing, but it's far better to be annoyed doing 1t than to leave your room in a frock that is even slightly wrinkled. Hats are things that one can forget about too easily. Remember that your hat should be brushed and aired thoroughly every day and the inside should be sponged off with a bit of cleaning fluid each time you clean the outside. Air your shoes, too; use shoe trees and never, never run around in heels that are run down.
 | Put on fresh underwear every morning. Use a deodorant at least twice a week and depilatory as often as is necessary.