davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
A LETTER As SIMPLE As THIS CAN WIN!

81 happen TO have the kind of skin that is
very easily irritated! That's why use and
prefer Palmolive Soap. For know that
Palmolive is made with olive oil, and olive
oil is soothing even to baby S tender skin.
"Since I've been using Palmolive, my skin
has been so much softer and smoother that
my friends say look like different wo-
man. would not even try any other soap.
Palmolive is my beauty soap for once anddW'
Evening star., 1935-05-26
1000 ADDITIONAL PRIzEsU

velous improvement you'll see.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
AlamO,Verde Notes
Mrs. L. c. Hawk, Staff Correspondent

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett War
rem of BraWley.
Miss Mollie Mcbride spent the
weekend with her aunt at Seeley,
while Miss Lucille Wells spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents at Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bernshouse
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis, and Hayden Law enjoyed a
picnic at Salton Sea Sunday.
Mrs. Eldred Ferguson, Mrs.
Richard Starner and Mrs. Mace
Williams arrived in Maryland last
week where they will spend a
month visiting relatives and
friends.
Rev. Goad of the Penticostal
church in Holtville gave an in
teresting lecture on "4'he Power of
Darkness" at Alamo, Friday eve
ming.
Harriet Laborde spent the week.
end with Miss Statler, while Mrs.
Dearborn was in Los Angeles.
Miss Esther Statler, Harriet La
borde and Robert Hawk took part
in the farm bureau program at the
county fair Saturday night.
Mrs. M. E. Hawk of Hawthorne
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

songs, "La Cucaracha" and "The
Old Spinning Wheel" Mrs. Dear
born had charge of the assembly,
March IL. The first grade children
sang and acted two songs. then the
whole school practiced a new spring
song.
The school radio broadcasts have
been very interesting the last two
weeks, being the story of Rondomel
in the Toy Shop, and Rondomel
in the Zoo.
The prize of $1.50 in the P. T. A.
membership contest went to Miss
Statler's room. The children bought
two asparagus ferns. One is at the
entrance of the building for all Wis
itors to enjoy, and the other is in
the fourth and fifth grade from
for the children to enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Mrs. Dearborn accompanied Miss
Shepp to Los Angeles Friday eve
ming where she spent the week.
end with her sister and nephew
who are visiting there from their
home in Kingman, Arizona.
The young people of the COM
munity enjoyed a desert party on
the sand dunes near the No. 2 81
phon Friday evening. After roast
ing weiners and marshmallows
around the bonfire, the group
played games. Those who wen.
were Miss Statler, Helen Hawk,
Harriet Laborde, Mary Valasco,
Blanch Albertina, Barbara McAfee,
Wiley McAfee, Chester Hawk, Le-
Roy and Wayne Bonesteele and
Gerald Rivers. Mrs. l.. r. Bonesteele
chaperoned the party.
The Verde All club made a good
showing at the fair last week. Joe
Enz, Jr, took second and third pri-
zes on his pigs, Walter Enz took
first prize on bull calf and STAN
ley Hawk third prize on a veal calf.
Stanley received another thrill when
his calf was sold at auction for
$22. 1t was bid in for the California
, hotel. The girls of the club were
equally successful in their sewing.
Helen Miller and Asako Sakari TAX
ing first prize on their pot holders
and Helen Miller second prize on a
towel. Miss Statler, All club leader,
and the people OF the community
are justly proud of the work done
by the club boys and girls this year.
Mrs. A. H. Smithson, who has
been seriously i'll at the home of her
daughter in Holtville, is improving
rapidly and is able to ride out in the
car.
Mrs. Pelling and her daughters,
Virginia, Elizabeth, Roberta and
Martha Ann, with group OF
friends spent last Sunday at La
guna, enjoying the snow.
Mr.. Amick, who suffered severe
burns on his hand, when a gaso-
line lamp exploded, is recovering
nicely, although he Is still under
the care of a physician.
Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie, Mrs. A.
l.. Bernshouse and Mrs. Guy Tuttle
attended the project leaders meet
ing conducted by Miss Hilda Faust
at Ell Centro last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Greenleaf Of
+ Ell Centro were hosts at dinner
Sunday. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams of Alamo
and their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lydecker and
two children, of Yuma, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis were
guests Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
zehnter.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor Is visit
ing her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Connor in Los. Angeles.
Miss Lorraine Bernshouse spent
last week with her sister and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

is spending a few days with Mrs.
l.. w. Armstrong and family.
The Alamo P. T. A. held a busi-
ness meeting at the school house
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lilies,
the president, presided at the
meeting.
A marriage of much interest to
the friends of Alamo, was that of
Miss Gladys Stone and Fay Rogers
who were married in Yuma Sun
day, March 3. The bride and groom
are spending their honeymoon on
the coast.
Miss Muriel Cary spent the
weekend visiting friends in FL
Centro.
Mrs. Mathis who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Latham of Alamo, for the past
month, left Monday for her home
in Yuma.
Mrs. Nell Cary, who spent the
last week in Ell Centro with Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett, returned to her
home in Alamo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ethridge en-
tertained at waffle dinner Sat-
urday evening. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
DEATH CLAIMS
FILM ACTOR

HOLLYWOOD, March 81. WP)-
William Boyd, stage and screen
actor, died in a hospital here last
might of an intestinal ailment.
Z The actor entered the hospital
wednesday but his condition was
not considered serious until yes
terday when he suffered hemorr-
hages which hastened his death.
Boyd was well known for his
performance on the New York
stage and won his greatest sue
cess in what Price Glory" He
usually played the parts of villains
in motion pictures and often was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
ALAMO SCHOOL
NEWS BRIEFS

ALAMO, March 81. (SpeciaD-
The children in Mr.. Mitchell IS
room are studying about Japan.
They are making a very interesting
picture about the Japanese and
have display on the board of Jap
anese postcards. On Monday the
girls will present a japanese play
in assembly.
Miss Bertoglio has two new pu-
pills in her room, who arrived re-
Gently from Oklahoma.
The assembly on March was in
charge of Miss Bertoglio. She re-
viewed some of the important dates
in March and the children read a
story, "The Duck, The Dog and
The Cat" Mary Valasco sang two
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

confused with Bill Boyd, the blond
film star.
Boyd was born in New York, a
son of theatrical parents. He
worked successfully as hotel clerk
and circus rider until he obtained
a small part in Peter Pan" sup
porting Maude Adams, and later
became the veteran actress lead
ing man. He came to Hollywood
at the suggestion of Ethel Barry
more, with whom he was associat-
ed on the stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
COLLEGE SURVEYS MARRIAGES

GAINESVILLE. Ohio W.p - Four
fifths of the graduates Of Lake Erie
college, whose marriages this year
came to the attention of Miss Ale
tina Hill, alumnae secretary, were
married within five years after gra-
duation. Their careers" outside the
home averaged from one to five
years in length.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
CHARGES "FRAME-UP"

LOS ANGELES, March 81. W.H
Declaring his latest arrest, his
eighth, was a "frame-up" Joe
Peppe, Elsinore cafe man, was at
liberty today under $500 bond,
awaiting trial on charge of vio-
lating the Harrison narcotics act.
He was arrested several days
ago when he became involved in
a. traffic accident in Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
FIREMAN CONGRATULATED

KENTON, Ohio U.D - Because
Mike Gordon. fireman at the city
waterworks plant, was born at near
ly the same hour as President
Roosevelt, he received a letter from
the chief executive congratulating
him on his birthday anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

zehnter, and son, Donald, Evelyn
Maring and Mercer Williams.
Charlie Stone and Walter Woga-
tzke met with an automobile ac-
cident last Sunday when they were
crowded off the highway, near
Heber by Filipino, causing their
car to turn over. Stone received a
fractured leg and Wogatzke a
broken ankle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Long Life
and Security

THE Metropolitan Life Insurance
L Company began publishing
''Health Hints for it's policyhoIders in
1871 and ever since has carried on
it's efforts toward better health.
The Company cooperated with gov
ernment officials in campaign
against a threatened cholera cpl
demic in 1892 and thus began it's CO.
operative work with public health
organizations.
In further developing its activities in
the field of health, the Metropolitan
organized it's Welfare Division in
1909 and, at about the same time, a
nationwide nursing service was estab-
ished for Industrial policyholders.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Subsequent health records demon.
strate the value of these services.
During all these years the Company
has worked shoulder to shoulder
with national, state and local health
organizations to stamp out prevent
able disease.
New low mortality figures were re.
corded in 1884 for practically all of
the diseases against which public
health forces have directed special
preventive efforts notably typhoid
fever, tuberculosis, diphtheria, infant
mortality and maternal mortality.
During this year the good record of
previous years continued to obtain
among Metropolitan policyholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Summer SWeetheartS

said companionably, with a flash
of white teeth in a dark face, to
Katharine who was sketching the
angle of the creamy adobe wall
with a splash of tree-Shadow sharp
ly etched against it.
only three?" Katharine looked
~ with an answering smile. Then
Mr.. Delafield has gone into Santa
Fe as he planned?"
NTARGARITA nodded, slapping
1V1 down the thin silver knives
and forks and moving the amethyst
tumblers into place.
The little fountain Splashed mer-
rily in the silence and overhead a
great bird wheeled and curveJted in
the blue arc of the sky. Katharine
put down her pencil and yawned
deeply. This was living-really liv'
ing. Work that you liked and good
food and sleep when your body
ached with WEAKNESS. 1t was an
oasis in the world, Silencia. If she
could keep her black thoughts at
bay indefinitely she might make a
little magic of it forever.
Margarita clopped over the flags
of the courtyard on her cheap, noisy
heels, and the girl was left alone
again.
Presently Miss Daisy Ingram, the
younger of the Boston sisters, would
come out with her book and her
lorgnette. Evelyn Vincent, who had
been playing the old fashioned grand
piano, would wander out, and Mar
garita would take a tray up to Miss
Roxana Ingram, who had a head
ache. Over all would be silence and
ineffable peace.
Katharines sketch was coming
out right. Her work was really i'm
proving. One of these days she
would have letter from Violet, say
ing the tangle at home was straight
ened out but she mustn't think
of that now
How about going over to the
Millards for tea today?" Miss Vim
cent wanted to know, strolling out
into the patio. Her dark gray
hair was carefully waved. She
looked as definitely urban in this
unconventional setting as a top hat
in a strawberry patch.
Il don't know" Katharine
yawned. i had a book to read and
I thought I'd nap. And then I
ought to write a note to my father.
Evelyn Vincent smiled. This
place is getting you. You won't
want to stir away from it," she
prophesied. after I get back to
New York 1 always have the deuce
of a time getting into harness
again"
Katharine thought, "but I'm not
going back. e."
This is Friday" Miss Vincent
unused. "Funny-you even lose
track of the days here. Well, why
don't you come along? Dirk Mil
lard is one of the finest mural
painters 1 know. You ought to know
him. He says there's a class you
should join"
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

I'VE heard many a laugh directed
Il at The yokel who didn't know
what an escalator was. So I'm glad
some of our larger cities are getting
around to educating their young in
rural lore, even If it's only by ship
ping in few cows. pigs and chick
ems for exhibition to school children.
The urban attitude has always
been too SNUG. The man who knows
his way around the city can work
up a terrific sense of superiority over
the one who only knows his way
around the country. The expert in
automatS nearly always regards
with disdain the rube who under
stands COWS, while many a two
room apartment dame who conSid-
erS herself a wise woman because
she can tell Martini from a Man
haitian will sheer at the farmer S
wife who recognizes instantly the
symptoms of a hen that bankers to
set. 1t seem to come natural for
pavement Founders to high-hat the
plowmen.
In all the vast panorama of
human egotiSms there is none to
exceed that of a certain type of
urbanite who takes pride in his
abysmal ignorance of rural America.
The country man is generally
ashamed of his lack of first hand
knowledge and manages to keep
himself informed on the latest con-
traptions. But just hold your breath
until the city wiSecracker brushes
up on his bucolic lore, and see where
you'll be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Double Purpose Pattern
BY ELLEN WORTH

Peasant blouses are in vogue
again-and how adorable is the
model patterned for today. 1t has
the Youthful tied neckline and easy
to-sew raglan sleeves. While dainty
handkerchief finish lawn made the
original. it may also be developed
in fishnet. multicolored dotted
dimity. bastiste, tub silks, etc.
The sports type with tucked
bosom and little boy" collar is
smart in linen, novelty pique, sheer
seersucker in bright piaids or
stripes, Jacquard silk, tub pastel
crepe silks, checked sheer voile, etc.
Style No. 679 is designed for sizes
ID. is, 1S and 20 years. Size 16 re-
quires 2is yards Of 35-inch ma
terial for the peasant blouse; and
i. yards of 35-inch material for
the tailored blouse.
Our summer fashion book is just
off the press. Price of book, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTI-
fco,vrisht iass NEA seryice Incl

night air, and who read deep
books and discussed them in cultI-
waited accents over the luncheon
table.
Katherine felt as one feels whose
soul has been torn and who feels the
stitches healing a little.
The first day after her arrival she
had been actually. physically i'll.
Evelyn Vincent had been frankly
alarmed, and had spoken of sending
for the girls parents. But the
quiet. the blessed peace of the place,
had taken some hold on Katharine;
her naturally splendid physique had
asserted itself. She had crawled
weakly to the patio, had stretched
herself in a deep chair, letting the
sun soak into her very bones.
The little Mexican maid, Marga-
rita, came out and began in
leisurely fashion TO set the table.
only tree for lonch today" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

moment. was Katharines domain.
"Silencia" was the fanciful name
Evelyn Vincent's friend, Mrs. Hough-
ton, had given to her desert inn. 1t
was informal and charming.
There was always enough hot wa
ter for baths in the deep coral tub
which had been brought from San
Francisco five years before; there
was delicious food hot, spicy
meats and crisp green salads; there
we're gorgeous, blazing sunsets and
blistering noontides and purple
nights. spangled with stars. A:
present Mrs. Houghton had only a
few guests.
Besides Katharine there was a tall
Englishman VINO vaguely wrote.
No one quite knew what. And there
we're two maiden women from Bos-
ton who raved about the climate and
kept delicate lacy shawls wrapped
around their shoulders against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Miss Taylor, to
Wed Soon, Will
Be Honor Guest

Two hostesses. Miss Virginia Holt
and Miss Josephine McElhaney. will
entertain with a party tonight at
the home of the former. 33I Hamp-
tOn-dr
Miss Virginia ElinOr Taylor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. o.
TAYLOR. whose marriage to James
Edwin Allen will take place Sunday,
viii be honor guest.
Yellow and blue colors viii APP
point the party. Among the guests
will be Mrs. Taylor. Miss Taylor
and Mrs. Robert Collins, Upton;
Mrs. J. Raw Martz. Mrs. Seward
Baker. Mrs. John Mendenhall and
Misses Marjorie Carr. Margaret
Shively. Anna Marie Sander, Mary
Harvey. Helen Louise Brown and
Charlotte Cashon.
Mrs. w. G. Holt and Mrs. A. E.
McElhaney will assist the hosteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Mrs. Todd to
Be Delegate
at Sessions
University Women to Meet
in Convention at
Los Angeles.

AS a delegate from the local
branch of the American Association
Of University Women, Mrs. N. Tay-
lor Todd left today for Los Angeles,
via the Royal Gorge, to attend the
national biennial convention to be
held at the Hotel Ambassador in
Los Angeles from Monday through
Saturday, June %.
Mrs. Todd, president of the local
group, has been invited to take part
in the program of the opening ses-
sion when branch problems, Re
leasing A. A. U. w. Resources" will
be discussed. Her topic will be THE
Nine Branch Meetings"
Following the close of the con-
vention Mrs. Todd will visit former
college classmates in San Diego and
San Francisco. Mrs. H. S. Dickey,
Terre Haute, president of The In
diana State Division, also will at
tend.
The Role of University Women
as Makers of Social History is the
convention theme, with each ses-
sion arranged to cover different
phases. The program will open with
reports Monday, to be followed on
Tuesday by International
Day" with speakers on foreign and
domestic problems
The following day will be con-
cerned with the relation of the as
ISOLATION to the problems previously
discussed. Branch and state divi-
sion events and convention business
will be taken up with DR.. Meta
Glass, national president, in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

enjoys bridge is because it requires
lot of concentration. 1t takes your
mind off your worries. In other
words, it is good mental relaxation.
The harder you play it, the more you
enjoy it,
Now, if you missed making tcdays
hand. you can not be criticized, but
still if you found the solution you
should be commended. A number
of things have to be done. You have
to take a finesse to discard per-
fectly good card, trump a good card
but let's go over the whole hand.
North's no trump bid shows the
club suit we'll stopped and should
show at least two trump. Of course,
when South rebid spades, North is
justified in going to four.
INVEST cashes the king and ace
wv of diamonds and on the sec
ond diamond East diScardS heart.
The third diamond is ruffed ny
East with the deuce of spades.
The eight of hearts is returned,
South winning with the queen,
and declarer has to stop and
count. Vests vulnerable overcall
marks him with a five-card club
suit at least. He has shown up with
a four card diamond suit. headed
by the ace and king which con-
firms the five-card club suit.
East has doubled. He has moth
ing in high cards. so his double
must be based on five spades. He
may even have six spades. in which
case the contract can not be made.
South correctly reasons that there
is only one way to make the hand
and that is to find East with one
more heart. So the king of hearts
is caShed.
Now the ten of clubs is lead and
the queen f1nessed. Declarer then
cashes the ace of clubs and dis
cards his good ace of hearts.
The jack of hearts is next, East
correctly refuses to trump and dis
cards the seven of clubs. Declarer
-rumps with the five of spades.
A small spade is led and won IN
with the ace. The declarer
follows with the ten of spades, East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Miss HOhlt
to Wed in
Church Rite
John F. SembOwer and
Bride VIII Reside
in WASHINGTON.

Fo-lov.nv dinner tonight at the
All Souls Unitarian Church John
r sembower and his bride Kill
leave for Washington. their future
home.
In a ceremony a. the church. be-
fore a palm and fern banked altar.
Mis- Thelma Joan Hohlt. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ". Hohlt.
will become the bride Of John 2.
sembover. Washington. son Of Dean
and Mrs. Charles J. Sembower.
Bloomington
The Rev c. Howard Taylor.
bloomington. will ofhciate at the
service and a musical program viii
b. presented bv members Of the Al
pha chi Omega Sorority OF which
tho bride vas a member at Indiana
University Mis- Helen Haubold.
Decatur. Organist, Miss Edwina
Shr0u. sOlOist. Decatur. and Miss
Martha Collins. Upton, violinist. viii
present the program Miss Shroll
vii sing I Love You Truly AT
Davning' and Because.
Given in marriage bv her father.
the bride viii appear IN an ivory
satin gown fashioned regal style
with stsnd-up collar and with a
train. Her circular veil viii drop
10 tho shoulders in front and hang
70 the waist IN back She viii carry
oalis lilies
Mrs. Rudolph Miller III. matron
n honor. VIII wcar pink OrganZa
with blue accessories and carry blue
delphinum. The bridesmaids. Misses
Esther HOhlt and Ruth Hallstein
Will wear blue dresses with pink &C
cessories and carry pink roses. Mrs.
Hohlt Will wear brown net embrOid-
cred I'm white daisies and a leghorn
hat banded IN brown and Mrs. Sem
bower has chosen orchid lace with
a pink hat.
Edward Schroeder. KOkOmo. will
be best man. and uShers will in
Clude Henry HOhlt. Charles Sem
bower. Bloomington; Mr. Miller and
Howard Parks. South Bend.
The brides going away outfit in
cludes a brown sheer suit with
white waffle crepe trim and waffle
weave coat.
Both the bride and Mr.. SemboWer
we're graduated from Indiana Uni
veTsity. Mr.. SembOweT Is a member
Of Beta Theta ri Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

CHANGHAI, Europe's door to the
- Orient" is one of the strang-
est cities in the world, without an
equal elsewhere. Here is a single
city, one of the worlds greatest,
yet, with three distinct administra-
tive areas-the international settle
ment, mainly of British and Amer
lean representatives, the French
concession, and the native quarter.
This peculiar arrangement began
when, in 1843, at the conclusion of
the Opium War" the British locat-
ed their quarters north of the ma
tive city. From this sprang con-
cessions to other occidental coun-
tries, and opening of the great door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

refusing to cover, and declarer plays
the nine. allowing dummy to hold
the trick.
Now dummy's ten of hearts is
cashed. Again East must discard a
club and declarer diScards his good
Jack of diamonds.
A diamond is led from dummy,
Fast must trump, declarer over
trumps, and wins the last trick with
the king of spades.
lConvrioht 1a25 NEA Servics Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

way OF COM
m cree in t o
China.
In 1893, the
Shanghai mu-
nicipality is
sued a loca |
S t a m p COM
m e m ora t ing
the fftieth an
niversary Of its
settlement by
the British.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

It is something for city school
boards TO ponder when thousands OF
American children, only a few gen.
erations removed from wilderness
existence. are cut of from contact
with the simple and eternal source
of mans wisdom-the fecund earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY W. E. M'KINNEY

HONOR and glory usually go to
Il Il the man who is willing to work
a little bit harder than the other
fellow, or does something just a lit
tie bit different than some one else.
This holds true in bridge You
can not expect to get all the fun
that goes with bridge unless you
are willing to apply yourself to it
in a serious manner.
The reason the American public