davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

your gown to make the harmony
perfect
Daytime bags are smarteSt when
they compliment shoes. VITA
suedes. carry q suede or ante
lope bag. With rough leather
sports shoes, there are handbags
in the same or similar grains.
II you want your bag 10 look
different from any you have
ever carried. buy one that IS
longer than i Is wide. They are
smart. and roomy enough for
the busiest women. ColorS fol-
low shoes. The new ginger brown
will be grand for your tveeds.
Silk bags for afternoon so in for
elegant frames. The bag is Of
satin or crepe usually. and the
frame in gold. silver. jewels. q
prystal. in important carvings.
The silk bags look Their best II
black.
Glove Loves-BecauSe OF the
Importance of sleeves, gloves II
perfect hormany will keep 10 :
fairly simple silhouette Cuts
will not flare TOO widely. Deco
rative motifs will not be corr
Spicuous. This will allow you
10 wear your lovely oriental
bracele.s over their tops. But-
tons are often used at the sides
of dreSsy gloves. There are silky
fabrics for the very first fall
gloves with suedes and fine lea
ther following when days get
cool.
The short glove is the darling Of
the mode for sports. Ii may open
in front or back. it may button
or not. II is seen in suede fabric,
in pigskin, and capeskins, 1t i
a dream in a sort of ruSset shade
that will match shoes and hand
bags natural for tweed
suits and knits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Martial Trend in Salts and
Hats for Women This FaIl

and narrow band with some felt
bands and 4 colorful feather as an
added feature in the hats for
younger men. Rough finishes and
vari coIored intermiXtures are
shown in the moisture-proof era
venettes.'
An innovation in collars is the
Aroset, a form-fitting starchless
attached collar that stays fresh
longer. Shirts are deeper in tone
with dark browns and grays IN bold
stripes.
Easy sport fitting suits in rough
weaves will please the younger
men with the action back, wide
lapel. and double breasted effect.
The wide lapel is rolled back to
the lower button. Trousers worn
with these coats are pleated.
The more conservative man will
wear a double breasted coat with
plain and well-fitted back.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Spectacular Jump BY Firenlen To
Be Feature Of Fall Festival Day

One Of - main features Z. The
evenings cn.e-.ala@art 81 Ea-
Festival GaE Saturday VIII b ,he
spectacular Jump from .ac -. g.
high building mo s ne. below
which viii C staged by members O.
the El Centric Ure department Be
SIDES the ta-.l, vh.ea Will be f1~0-
ished the spectators by this Umr
Chief Reaa2S is staging this event
50 that E Centre residents ard
other visitors may profit by the
demonstration IN the ease CT future
fires. and learn the correct way T.
Jump into 8 net from a burning
building.
The particular building Wh-cn
Will be chosen for TINS Jump has
not yet been announced. bu1 Chief
Reams states that Il will Be one
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Turtle Neck
Dicky Coming

Jawn OFlaherty, the stableman,
always wore a turtle neck sweater
barring bedtime.
It seemed so practical, the
Squire took it up. and now there's
a dummy variation of it for any
one Of US.
This little business is Of the ma
ture OF a "dicky" sweater, TO coin
a term, and consists Of a square,
knitted, with the turtle neck In
the middle.
About eight inches the side, all
the dicky does is cover the shoul-
ders, part Of the gullet and keep
the breezes from blowing down on
TO the chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Rich Shades Discovered
In Drabery Studio Here

New materials and rich autumn
shades that will delight the woman
who is redecorating the home this
fall can be found in both curtains
and upholstery at the El Morado
Drapery shop. New linen crashes
after hand-blocked patterns are
ultra-smart while the inter-wovens
remain a favorite. The net laterals
which were introduced last year
promise TO become increasingly
popular in the valley both as drapes
and glass curtains. They can be
obtained in several interesting au-
tumn combinations, one outstand-
ing pattern featuring brown, orange.
tan, and yellow with width
of So inches. Greens, rust, and a
royal blue are popular shades this
season and can be found in Caliente
cloth and cheviot, two rich mater
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
New Modes Revealed
In Wards Fall Line

Broad shoulders. brass buttons,
stiff collars with high backs, and
large metallic frogs all tend TO give
the military effect in new fall cloth
es for women at Montgomery Wards
A line of smart hats has arrived
in fall colors to be worn with the
new sports outfits and are designed
for misses, young matrons, and
more mature women.
Velvets are still leading for semi
formal wear and can be obtained
in many new models in the fall
colors.
A complete line Of attractive leath-
er bags, and kid and fabric gloves
in autumn shades are on display.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Rich Neev Shades Featured
With Black for Fall Style

are interesting features Of a brown
wool. Both dresses carry an added
attraction of coats in the pigSkin
styled by Glenda Farrell.
Lacings are also goou III q good
wool showing a brown and gold
contrast.
Mannish suits in cheviot cloth
should prove exceedingly popular
with the business woman and are
smart in gray and black. Action and
plain backs are in with one interest
ing brown model in window pane
check.
Two coat models are new and par
ticularly attractive for sports wear
in angora down and camels hair. a
belted polo tyre with action back is
shown in ensemble with matching
rabbits hair suit in gray. and a
smart swagger buttons at the neck.
The swing back coat is popular in
a gay black and white check.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Care Needed in Choosing
Faultless Dress Harmony

~ ONE are the days when a
Ill glove was simply some
thing TO keep your hands
from freezing or a brooch
Just a pin to keep a neckline in
place. This years fashions de-
mand that accessories be chosen
carefully so that they be in per-
feet tune with the rest of the
costume. Designers have work
ed cautiously, using the same
influences throughout, so that
1856 costumes may be per
fectly coordinated from head 10
toe.
A Jewelry Season-The women
of the east loved their jeweled
fashions their girdles ana
sandals, necklaces and bracelets,
all brilliant with colorful gems.
Now we western women are
getting our fling at them. There
are dazzling girdles to be had
for wear with evening gowns
there are jeweled scarfs to tie al
the neck of a smart dress. There
are exquisite Renaissance ear
rings that drop just little, and
look too, too smart with hair
piled high in the evening. There
are massive bracelets N the
Hindu manner. There are charm
ing brooches and clips that will
add chic to the draped bodice
of a frock. You will indulge
your tatse for jewelry this year,
as you never have before.
Handbag Elegance Handbags
in the same chorus of elegance
In the evening they are made
of sumptuous fabrics, rich vel
vets. seQuins, jewels, fine en-
broideries. They run TO many
shapes and sizes, and colors
They may match or contrast
your evening gown. If they are
ieweled, be sure that the colors
are picked up somewhere in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

ials. Ball fringe in single and com
bined colors and cotton fringe dress
up the crisp looking net. Net has
become more sophisticated this
season and has crept from the
kitchen and boudoir into the din
ing and living rooms Stripes
checks, and plaids in gay hues Of
orange, green and white, or com
binations with yellow and henna
are being shown with fringed tie
backs The popularity Of the Vene-
tian blind has increased rapidly
this fall and is particularly adapt
ed to valley homes. Diagonal
stripes in upholstering materials
give modern note while those who
prefer the antique and luxurious
will be enchanted with a repro
duction Of Old Spanish damask
in gold. rust and eggsaell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

: 0.s hIzacst structures in FL Gem
The entertainment program for
- a.e.noon and evening is very
- so5 varied. according to Fred
Ns.yc~. chairman OF the Fail Op-
.s.o- committee. Following the
s.r..s . lie school children. and
~ .cc#n1E o. Queen Of Autumn
commencing at > o'clock in the
s<-e.ncoa under The direction OF
..e Junior chamber of commerce,
f.sre VIII be constant entertain
..sa. n me grand stand to be
se.cd oa sixth street between
srs.n ana state streets.
I.5 following ladies Will act as
s4G-ss c. tie school ohildren's par
aae Ms. George Bennitt, Mrs.
forrest Katz and Mrs. o. j. Brad
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

shaw. all of FL Sentro. IN selecting
judges who will make the awards
for the best window displays and
most attractive commercial eN-
hibitS. Il lady from each city IN
Imperial Valley was asked to form
the committee. Mrs. Leroy Holt
of FL Centre VII act as chairman,
with Mrs. j. K. Fehrig oi HCllville,
Mrs. II. V. Gray Of Imperial, Mrs.
Fred Trude of Brawley. Mrs w. L.
Bennington of CaleXieo These
ladies have been asked to attend
luncheon in their honor to be
held at Hotel Barbara Worth next
Saturday at 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
FARM TAXES DECLINE

Average farm real estate taxes
per acre the country over decreased
5 per cent from the levy of 1888 TO
that of 1884. The decline in the
1888 levy compared with 1892 was
Il per cent The figures ore from
a study by the Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Auto Traffic 0Uer
Improved Highway
To Mexico in Gain

/ MEXICO CITY. Oct Is. 08P-
/ The flow Of auto traffic NstHeeu
/ the United States ana Mexico is
due 10 increase rapidly rtaehlug
, Climax With the official maueu-
ration of the L2ye3a-aIcXico Civ
! highway in December. according TO
/ indications today.
The end Of the dry season Is at
hand. another sign thar more mot
OIlStS VIII use the high drive.
On the inaugural Gay 1900 auto
mobiles are expected 10 start rom
Dallas. Texas. 10 increase the vast
calvalcade.
a considerable portion of the
road-which Is 40 miles long - Is
over mountains. These have been
carefully Graded ana "terracej "
These terraces were completed in
September.
Fo- all practical purposes. the
road has been completed. but con-
siderable work or pavins. Oilins and
bridge-buildiuE viii continue far
into 1896.
Four Bridges UnfiniSh
Motorists =: various places are
now forced 10 use ferries. -Four
bridges are being built, anu ac-
cording 70 the Department Of Com
municatiOrS and Public works they
viii be completed rs follows.
Bridges over the AXtia and Moc-
teZuma rivers. October. 1885.
Bridges over the TaSauillO River.
February. 1886.
Bridge over the Tampaon River.
April 1885.
approximately $500 men have
been workirg on the hiShway II
recent months. principally in the
mountainous region around Jacale
and AIatlapa
The highway. which eventually
will be q link Of the proposed Ar
gentina Alaska motor road origin
ally was scheduled 70 be opened
to traffic II June. 1888 Last year
is was hoped TO inaugurate i be-
fore the close Of 1884. Various de-
lays. however. have prolonged the
work. It has been more expensive
both in the number Of lives
lost in work-accidenJs and in pesos
than was estimated originally.
Offers Scenic. Wonders
Now. however. the road IS
reality, and affords all sorts OF
spectacles and scenic wonders TO
the motorist. From Laredo, Tex.
TO Monterey. il is as good as any
paved highway anywhere. This
stretch Of Isl miles includes a As
mile straightaWay il the desert.
From the industrial city of Mon
terey-Often called the Pitts
burg OF Mexico" the road leads
over the mountains 70 Saltllo, cap
ital OF The state Of Coahuila. thru
a region where ICngh5rned cattle
abound.
Leaving" Coahuila. the drive goes
through the fruit-groWing section
OF Mexico to CiUdad Victoria. the
capital Of Tamaulipas state. Then
on TO Wales. IN the state of San
Luis Potoci. and hereafter comes
| the mountaineering TO the MeSi-
/ can plateau. L was IN this section
| where the work was delayed.
Rises 10 TableIand
Between Wales ana Jacala, in
the state Of Hidalgo. the road
winds leaving behind the tropical
part OF IeXico's GUT region, and
reaching the tableland.
After Jacala the motorist arrives
at the big mining center Of Pach-
uca. and from then on it is a rela-
lively short ride into the capital.
Experienced motorists air e a q y
have made the trip from the Unit
ed States border to Mexico City in
only two days
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
MILITARY INFLUENCE

Under the banner Of the military
influence in fashion, the II Duce
toque. flat-croWned and with heavy
forward trimming such as a Chick,
silk tassel, appears side by side
with the Abyssinian fez which re-
sembles an inverted saWed-off
f1Ower not
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Barrels Put to Scottish Use

MONTREAL WP)-The Scots are
carrying their traditional thriftiness
into the barrel industry. Exporters
here have been advised that the
barrels in which they ship Canadian
apples 10 the British Isles are being
bought by potato merchants in Scot
land and used 20 export potatoes
10 France.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
PWA DRAWS 800
RELIEF BILLS

On request from A State COVER
nors, PWA has drafted 500 legisla.
tive measures to gear local legal
machinery to the speed at which
the new work.relief program will
be rushed, Secretary of the Int
rior Ickes announced yesterday.
Passage of these bills, Mr.. Ickes
said, will enable local commune
ties to secure their full share of
public workc benefits under the
1880 million-dollar appropriation.
Most of the bills revise existing
revenue bond acts to permit local
Government agencies to issue Sc
curities without delay for con-
struction of slum clearance, low
cost housing and rural electrical
ton projects.
Mr.. Ickes yesterday announced
approval of loans and grants for
IS non-Federal projects aggregat-
ing $8,458,846, out of the old PWA
fund. The projects are scattered
over 20 States. He also signed con-
tracts for a $1,985, 900 housing
project in Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Boondoggling
No New Trick,
SAYS SaUant

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.S0.
The ancientS boondoggled more
than 5000 years ago, according
to Charles Dache, archaeologist
of the University of Pennsyl-
vanA.
Arriving in New York aboard
the Manhattan, of the U. S.
Lines, Mr.. Dache said he found
signs of what had all the ap-
pearances of boondoggling in
the ruins of Tepegawkra, Meso-
potamia, the oldest of all archae-
illogical excavations, dating back
to 300 B. C.
He said:
II never heard of the word,
but if it means converting other
wise useless objects into things
of handicraft, then they boon
dOggled there"
Revelation that boondoggling
was taught relief recipients in
New York city created storm
of criticism at the investigation
of the relief administration here.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

1lOCICcdDlG VIC
crease in crime here.
Washington, he said, has as
many policemen as other cities
Of its size.
The Representative favors
legalizing pari-mutuel betting
here on horse racing which, he
said, would increase local reve'
nues by at least 100000.
Analysing Washington crime
statistics for 1884, he declared
show the following odds in favor
Of our criminals who commit
telonies here are:
Two to one, they won't be ar
rested.
Six to one, they won't be in
dicted.
Ten to one, they won't be con.
victed.
IS to 1, they won't be sent to
Jail, and, if they are the chances
are two to one they will be re-
leased on parole.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
1ntendent of police, is doing a
good job with a limited force,
which should be increased. He
favored decentralization of the
Traffic Bureau, the personal to
be distributed to the various pre-
cinctS.
Representative Schultz com
mended Lieut.. George M. Little
of the vice squad, as an efficient
officer who could pass the test
for promotion-simply because he
could not tell "how long it took a
gold fish to swim the Potomac
River"
Representative Schultz urged
the association to work for suf'
frage for the District. The aver
age member of Congress he char.
acterized as being too busy in
looking after his own constituency
to devote the proper time to Dis.
trict affairs.
The association Endorsed a pro.
pose daylight saving plan fol
the District.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
TimeIy BLOUSE Sale

Just in time for Easter.
A BLOUSE event that
presents beautiful new
tailored and frilly styles,
in white and pastel
shades. And the price is
way below regular. Sizes
80 to 40.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Patrons Eat Meal
AS Cafe Burns

BOSTON, April 19.-"We've
paid for our breakfast and we'll
eat it," said two early morning
patrons of a Maverick Square res
taurant while a fire ragged in the
basement kitchen. Smoke poured
through the restaurant but the
men remained to finish their
coffee and toast.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

r representative
w lila m T.
Schultz, of the
H ouSe Crime
I nv e stigation
c m m i t t ee,
said crime con-
ditions here are
no worse than
other cities of
a com parable
size, but added
that as soon
as his commit.
tee began its
1nve S tigation
there was a
J.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
SPecIaI TOT SatuFday Uhly!
.88

These dresses best sellers at sos 488 they
SENSATIONAL. High shades prints blue, grey
of and black dresses with lingerie
jacket dresses included. Sizes for women.
PalaiS ROyal-DOwnstairS
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
For Immediate Selling

We've sold hundreds these suits earlier in the at 1885
VALUES 1895.
ulength jackets
Spring shades
miss md
Palais ROyal-DOWnstairs
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
SCHULTZ TALKS
ON CRIME IN
WASHINGTON
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Addressing the Federation Of
Business Mems Association last
night at the Lafayette Hotel,
, 1935-10-18
Oriental Face
Keeps FiEpinOs
On U.S.A. Relief

MANILA #H- Oriental face" iH
put forward here an nn explanation
.for the failure az INDECENT F4llplnnB
Ia the United States 70 take advan-
.laga In greater numbers Of the fed
nral governments prnifnr nf Tree
transportation home
Under Cine Wnlrh-IuhnHnn rnpmt-
Ration act, any nf THE 10000 Nlli-
'plnos IN the United States may re-
turn 10 the islands AZ government
expense merely hF filing applications
not later than Dec. n. 1885.
A month after the mct went into
effect only ona such application had
been approved, the department OF
labor reported.
One reason, insular officials say.
lR that Flipin0H who went to AhH
United States tp make fortunes dn
not want to return aa confessed iail-
ures.
rIt's at least partly q matter Of
pride" said Ramon Torres, inaular
secretary of labor.
Another thing lS that Filipino la-
hprers dn mot LIKE tha provision uf
the repatriation act prohibiting their
return 70 the United States except
under the new immigration quota a
SO annually"
When the legislation was before
congress, estimates were prRSnnAe1
that 10000 Fllplnns would take nd-
vantage OF the chance 10 quit Ameri-
can relief rolls and return TO a land
where ~ iH always summer and boz
nanaS and rice are cheap.
, 1935-10-18

The book. "Gracious Lady" Ia the
realization Of a ten-year dream Oh
Mrs. Kleeman, conceived at the first
meeting Of the two. They laughed
together over the memory Of that.
Mrs. Kleeman, coming home from
Europe, was annoyed at having 90
take n later boat than she had In
tended. Mrs. Roosevelt. on the
ether hand. was determined 10 take
that particular boat and nearly miss
ed II. In fact, 1t left Cherbourg
without her. but she chartered q
tug. pursued the vessel successfully
and Mrs. Kleeman admiringly
watched as she climbed nimbly up
the side by means Of the rope lad
der. (she was then 70). Mrs. Klee-
man sat at the same table as Mrs.
Roosevelt during the voyage and
listened enchanted 10 the tales the
white haired. brown-eyed grande
dame told so well.
After that. she often mentioned
to Mrs. Roosevelt her hope that
she might be permitted
to do the biography. but Mrs. Ronse-
welt never would agree. Never, that
, 1935-10-18

People talk OF the difficulties Of
bringing up an only child, but we
never seemed to have many with
Franklin. He was always sweet and
good. And luckily, ours was a large
clan, 50 he had plenty Of cousins to
keep him from being selfish and to
teach him that he couldn't have
everything his own way"
Mrs. Roosevelt told, too. a touch
ing story Of the time when Franklin
three and, on Easter morning,
sailing home from Europe. the family
was In a storm at sea. Mrs. ROose-
welt calmly said To her husband:
we seem 70 be going down" And
he replied: ct does look like IT,"
They could hear the water rush.
ing over their heads and ALMOST inn
mediately 1t began to come into
their cabin.
Mrs. Roosevelt said quietly: Il
never get frightened and was not
then. But when the water was high
enough to touch the bottom OF a
fur coat that was hanging by nv
berth. ! took II and wrapped 1t
around the baby. saying 10 my hus-
band: Poor little boy, II he must
go down. he Is going down warm"
Everybody around the table had
two cups of tea. Mrs. Roosevelt, al
ways genuinely solicitOus for the
comfort OF her many guests. was
pouring first hot water, then the
thick cream Of Hyde Park on two
Of toast, preparing a treat for
twelve-year-old Dick Kleeman after
a recipe which she uses for her
grandchildren when, as she says. she
can catch them"
, 1935-10-18
STATES BANK
Law FAILURE


-
Atct4N, Oh le-H- save
Aaa4toI Orvllle = carpenter III
149 InppmLnrnae1 IupHAi "a AA
Alt eltAnAASnlne hf nAhA nepp%t
INSURANCE cnMpAnl. ASleIlAnB lt
IN not accomplish tne PURPOSE ip4
Nnlcn " Wa frtaNQ
SeIpenlS4s anall stated ptpoe.t-
49, m p ataH nAnkAs NaAppo@eal4
p1pteIten 0y tha AHAAS hMhk pE-
post AnalEAnpe fpInPAhIl Mplln
IrptlYe nnlI y ne4nelnle AuM " Wy
, 1935-10-18

children's many activities. At that
very moment. her granddaughter
Anna, nov Mrs. Boettiger, clad in
riding breeches. was climbing over
the side OF her brothers open road
ster In the driveway outside the IL
hrary window. When she was a lit
tie girl, her grandmother. who low
ed to see her In dainty clothes. re-
monstrated with her for wearing
blue jeans overalls like the boys
wore.
Under the great old elms and
through the garden with It's ancient
evergreen hedge we're strolling men
and women, guests Of Grandson
James, employees OF the business
concern with which he Is connected.
They had been having q clambake
In q tent set up on the lawn. Here
and there in the library we're games
Just as the younger members had
left them, Q toy duck q child had
dropped.
, 1935-10-18
CHIEF VISITS

HARLiNGEN, Oct. 1a y J..
AckeSsnn OF Dallas, assistant mana
Ger of the southwest division uf tha
Postal Telegraph co.. AN un an ms
pnction tour ol the Valley facilities.
He visited III. x. Chamberlain.
manager here. Thursday. Ackesson
lis looking after the service Ia view
.nf the Impending citrus and Vege-
table shipping business. The fruit
and vegetable trades make heavy
damends On ~telegraphic service