davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
G|amorous New Star Shines
With Powell at Palace

The and gilt Vienna of the gay festive prewar days
when inverness capes and danced the mazrkas with
their houglassed women forms the coorfu setting for the
newest Metro Godwyn picture "Escapade' with William
Powell and the Continental favor Luise Rainier Be-
of popular demand this picture has been held for
second week showing the Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Gets Norway Okay

Walter Wanger'S ture,
private Worlds" has received
endorsement of Prime Minister
Nygardsvold and Senators olsen
Hagen Haavardstad and Skarholt
of Norway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

"Men Without Names" Again
CIorifies Department Of Justice
Grace Moore Is Brilliant Star of
Glorious Singing Movie,
Love Me Forever

The glorious voice of Grace Moore is heard again in an
other of Columbia contributions screen
Glove Me Forever will be compared to the last Moore
picture because of similarity in plot but the fact remains
that again have the music of artists sung by with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.Hore than so Featured AttrGc.
tiOns only IS min. from D. c.
at Csc round trip on Cabin John
or Glen Echo street cars or 20
min. motto. trip Ola Conduit Road
or shorter motor route out Mass.
Ave. extended. This new high.
Wdy just opened brings you to
neW parking field Gne special
entro e to Glen Echo Park
from the parking field. Accom-
mod0tions for 500 cars With in
sured protection at only Zoe auto
parking fee. The Mass. AGE. ex-
tended route saoes you aPpToxi-
HI0tely tue miles of trGVeI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Boris KarIoff, Bella Lugosi In
The Raven at Keith's

The Raven, based in part upon of the spine chill
ing stories Of Edgar Allan Poe opened yesterday at RKO
Keiths The picture all that preends to bea jittery
macabre horror-fled story that will keep you chained
your until the last sequence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
HOORAY FOR THE G. MEN -
MacMurray and Lynn Overman
Star in Exciting Movie;
Britton Band on STAGE
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

If the Omen could only win all their with the gang
Sers completely they do in the combas the
partment of Justice could problems other than tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Wanser Signs PLAYER

Alan Baxter. young New York
stage actor currently engaged in
The Black Pit" has been placed
under contract by Walter Wanger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

self real estate agent Lynne Overman helps him out by
posing a salesman for aluminium pots and pans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Packs a Punch
Leslie Fenton plays the chief
gunman of the picture and this
group of public enemies is never
permitted to have even one jolly
evening with their bag of swag.
Compelled to hide out, they are
finally run to the death after add.
ing an attempted child kidnapping
to their high crimes.
The attempt to flavor Men
Without Names" with romance is
not very successful for Madge
Evans is too self-conscious in her
acting for comfort. Herbert Raw
linson, Grant Mitchell, little David
Jack Holt and John Wray are the
important members of the sup
porting cast.
Those musical madcaps known
as Frank and Milt Britton bring
their knockabout band and ener.
getic nonsense to the Fox stage
this week and. as usual, score
bullseye with those who enjoy low
comedy and wholesale destruction
of violins by the head cracking
method,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
BLUE FRONT
GROCERY HAS
FINE GROWTH

Starting out little over two years
ago with one of the smallest gro-
cery stores in El Centro the Blue
Front Grocery has doubled in size
and quadrupled its business, accord
ing to C. c. Long. proprietor.
I'VE started on the so-called
wrong side of the street," Long
said, but since that time many
housewives III FL Centro, Holtville,
Imperial, Seeley and Heber districts
have come to consider it the right
side of the street." We have always
carried quality merchandise and our
growing volume of business has al
lowed us to gradually make our pri-
ces even cheaper than when we
started the store.
THE basis on which we have
built this successful business" Long
declared, lis absolute self service.
thereby using the minimum amount
OF help, and an absolutely no-credit
policy. We do not believe in letting
some of our customers beenfit from
the prompt cash payment of others.
All are treated alike and all enjoy
the same opportunity to save on
foodstuffs at the Blue Front. 1 am
happy to say" Long concluded,
that these principles have never
failed to keep us busy all day long
taking care of heavy flow of eager
shoppers"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER
Mrs. Laura Barnes Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamersol
had as dinner guests Thursday Mr.;
Rose Chaffen of San Luis Obisp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Haun o
81 Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Payne and sol
have moved to FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Robertson en-
tertained at a chicken dinner Sun
day the following guests: Mrs. F
A. Campbell and daughter, Made.
line; Ted Parker and T. ]. Bohnert
of San Diego, and Ross johnson, B
H. Hornaday, Mrs. E. S. Hobbs, join
Stindt and their own family.
Rufus CheSer spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
CheSer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin, Mrs
Denham and Mrs. Fishburn were in
the party of members of the Arts
and Crafts section of the Women's
improvement club, that visited the
Tumco mines Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin en-
.joyed all day guests Tuesday, Mrs,
c. L. Ritter of Brawley and Mrs.
Ritter, Sr., who is visiting in the val
ley from Arkansas, and Mrs. Fish
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Wagner and
sons were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Austin of Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. George Whitcher and Mrs.
Ann Highstreet were the artists who
made the grapefruit exhibit at the
county fair, the theme being the
All-American canal.
Turner Clayton, who visited his
sister, Mrs. j. P. Wagner, for a
week, returned to his home in Riv-
erSide.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Vincent
Hamerson were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Deming and son, Roselle Con-
ely, and Harley Davidson of San
Diego, all returning to San Diego
in the evening except Mrs. Denning
and son who will visit her cousin
Mrs. Hamerson for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Jernigan
and children of Imperial were Sum-
Gay morning callers at the A. M.
Wood home.
Harry Eauitz returned to Heber
Sunday night from Covina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn and
family have moved to the Acacia
district.
Henry Jordan has been on the
sick list with a heart attack.
j. 3. Thurmon left for his home
in Los Angeles Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Sommers and baby
and sister, Ada of El Centro, visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Collins,
Tuesday.
Don Naylor, j. B. Thurmon, and
Gene Davis made a business trip to
| Phoenix, Sunday.
Mrs. Don Nice and children OF
Calexico spent Sunday with Mrs
McInnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Therman Hall OF
Westmorland visited Mrs. Stocks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
QUALITY F GOD
MARKET OFFERS
PARKING SPACE

Offering food shoppers unlimited
parking space, the Quality Food
Market also has large stock of the
very finest foodstuffs at the most
I reasonable prices. The proprietors
point out the fact that their GUS
, toners lose no time huntin for
parking space, as there is plenty OF
room for all.
Another advantage offered to
Quality Food cuNomers is the daily
free delivery service which is avail
able to all. Two deliveries day are
made and telephone orders are filled
just as satisfactorily and painsJak >
ingly as personal orders, the man
agement states. -' :
This market has complete meat
department featuring the finest
quality baby beef, a fruit and vege-
table department carrying only the
freshest and highest grade fruits
and vegetables, and a complete stock
of well-known nationally advertised
brands of canned goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
Zoologist Takes
Life With Poison

LOS ANGELES, March IA. W.D
Police announced today that an
examination of the body of DIR. Paul
Radir, "A, zoologist at Los Angeles
junior college, indicated that he
ended his life with poison The body
was found in his apartment yester-
day
DR.. Radir taught zoology and BIZ
ology at the University of Hawaii
several years and later was in
charge Of San Diego county state
game preserve. He wrote several text
books.
A graduate of the University of
California, he received a doctors
degree at Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
Eggs and Mushrooms

5 eggs
y Id. mushrooms or small can
y cup milk
tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
If fresh mushrooms are used,
peel and wash in salt water. Cook
in double boiler with about / tea
spoonful butter and little salt and
pepper for 20 minutes. Beat the
eggs with milk and salt and pep
per. Pour into buttered frying pan
with mushrooms. Scramble all to-
gether for about minutes and
serve on toast.
Eggs with Creole Sauce
6 hard~boiled eggs
l green pepepr
/ can tomato sauce
! onion
2 tablespoons butter
Chop onion and green pepper and
brown in the butter. Add the to-
mato sauce and a dash of salt,
pepper and paprika. Cook all to-
gether for 10 minutes. Have eggs
hot and sliced in half lengthwise
and pour sauce over. Serve in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14

! berry Thursday. Their third child
Leotta is in the hospital with pneu-
, monia in El Centre.
Glen Cardiff visited his family in
San Bernardino from Monday un-
til Wednesday.
George Rice visited his parents in
San Diego last weekend.
1t is hoped TO have record
crowd at the home talent play to
be given Friday night at the school
house as it is given for worthy
cause.
Harold Schrader, Bill Williams.
and Rodger Hillhouse left for Phoe-
nix Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Reagan went to
Phoenix Tuesday.
Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. H. o.
Wood spent Friday in Brawley with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thames.
Sparkle Hornaday is visiting in
Plaster City this week.
( Mrs. A. NJ. Wood, Mrs. B. Atkins,
Mrs. R. Barnes. and Mrs. l.. Milan
spent Monday afternoon visiting in
Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thames, of
, Brawley; Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Barnes We're
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Andy Wood home.
Mrs. Bass Atkins celebrated her
birthday Friday with chicken dim
rer having as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Wood and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauman Thompson
were visiting the Troy Vaughn fam
lily at Acacia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mabry and son
| John of Holtville we're visiting
friends in Heber Sunday.
Cohen Yates made business trip
to Arizona Monday.
Mrs. H. c. Keith of Ontario will
visit the Cheser family over the
weekend. She will spend a month
in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
Carolyn visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. H.
Scott at Holtyille Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Bacon and Ralph.
Jr., accompanied by her niece Flor
inc Bruun returned to Santa Ana
Thursday.
S. L. Mcbride of Orland, Calf, is
visiting his brothers, Riley and
Mailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingle are enjoy
ing a visit from his cousin, Will
Hines of Santa Barbara.
There will not be a Boy Scout
meeting Friday night on account
of the play at the school house, but
on Saturday they will have a sand
hill party, part of the boys hiking
! out.
! Mrs. Simpson of El Centre is
substituting for Miss Grace Ward,
second grade teacher, who is under
quarantine at La Verna, her sister
having scarlet fever.
Ross Wantland and Mailey Nc
Bride of Calexico were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Mcbride.
Van Ingle has completed planting
| 80 acres to watermelons.
| MIS-. n. fIODtI JSOll, Nllo. IlODpo,
Mrs. Waddell and Mrs. M. Robertson
celebrated Mrs r. Robertson's
birthday Sunday with a theatre
party.
Mrs. Fred Maurer and Mrs. Earl
Fleming and children spent Satur-
day in Calexico with Mrs. Ernest
Allen.
Hugh Orr of Ell Centro visited Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson over
night Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mabry
at Holtville.
Mrs. Jack Chandler was a buSi-
ness visitor to Ell Centre Tuesday.
Most of the packing sheds in He
| Der have finished their lettuce run,
some will start again for carrots.
Mrs. Bass Atkins and Mrs. A. M.
Wood visited Mrs. Stella Atkins of
! Calexico. Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
EGGS AS A SPECIAL
AND FANCY DISH

Eggs are the nation IS breakfast
dish, as we all know. Still there
are not SO many of us who have
them at other times. Prepared in
the various ways below, however,
they can be used for fancy lunch
con dishes as we'll as a substitute
for meat at dinner.
EGGS In Tomatoes
Prepare the eggs and tomatoes
as follows, one of each for every
person: Scoop out center of TO-
mato; break egg into it. Wrap one
slice of bacon around the tomato
and fasten with toothpick. Sprin-
kle buttered bread crumbs and
small piece of American cheese ov-
'er top of tomato. Bake in mod
crate oven Is to 20 minutes and
serve on buttered toast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
FIRST. LIBERTY
LOAN CALLED

WASHINGTON, March ID. W.P)-
All outstanding first Liberty Loan
bonds amounting to nearly $2,OO0,-
100000 were called for redemption
today by Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
The bonds were called for re-
demption on June Is, before which
time the treasury probably will Of
fer lower interest-bearing securities
in exchange for the first Liberties,
saving the government more than
$14,000000 annually in interest
charges.
First Liberty loan bonds now out
standing amount to $1,933,2O ,250 of
ar original issue of $1,989 ASS $50
sold in June, 1917 These comprise
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
CARROTS

Carrots can be an appetite pro-
voker as well as one of the most
healthful vegetables. A few of
many ways to serve them are given
below.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14

rather deep platter and garnish
with watercreSS.
Moulded Eggs for Salad
7 hard boiled eggs
! teaspoon onion juice
Salt and paprika
Put eggs through a ricer. Mix
with onion juice and seasoning.
Pack tight in small moulds or jelly
glasses. The eggs must be pressed
down tight with a spoon. Place in
ice box, preferably over night or
the day before; if glasses are used,
loosen from around edges and the
egg mould will come out whole.
Slice and place on piece of tomato
placed on lettuce leaf. Serve with
Thousand Island dressing; a deli
cious salad for first dinner course.
This will serve about six.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
Guests Entertained
With Desert Party

HEBER, March IA. (SpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. Julian ASharat and son
Delvin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Hogan on Sunday. Asharat,
who is teacher in the Westmor-
land Sunday school, gave short
talk to the adult class here. At
ter Sunday school, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan and family together with
their guests were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fleming and family and a
picnic dinner at the sand hills was
enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14

81 ,392, ,226,250 paying 31s per cent
interest; $535.981, $50 paying Al per
cent; and $5,002,45O paying 4 per
| cent. The bonds are due in 1947 but
are callable on any interest date af-
ter 1882 on three months notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14

tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
Pinch salt
3 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
cup vegetable stock
Brown butter and flour slightly
Add salt and little pepper, then
sugar and vinegar. Thin out with
vegetable water until a thick
sauce, with more or less water If
desired. A teaspoon of caraway
seeds may be added. Pour over
carrots and reheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
cENTRo CALIFORNIA THURSDAY MARCH 1885
EE2AzZl 1IlI[II3nE E1zzzzzzzZzZ;

that the horse was luxury and he
had better trade it before he came
looking for work. IF have to trade
one of the two intorder to get a job.
I'll trade my WIFE he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
PREFERS HORSE TO WIFE

BOSTON U.e-A man applied for
an ERA job because he needed mon
ey TO buy hs wife and horse food.
George ID. Morse, secretary, told him
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14

Tomatoes in Cuba were badly
damaged by hot winds this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
INTERESTING WAYS TO
PREPARE NOODLES

Noodles are very welcome and
excellent substitute for potatoes
with a dinner Also = with noo-
dies IS base-many attractive
luncheon dishes may be planned.
| Noodles with Eggs or Cheese
l package noodles
! ? eggs or 4 Id. cottage cheese
! tablespoons butter
Pinch of salt
l quart water.
Boil noodles in salt water 20
minutes. Drain and let stand few
minutes. Then put into large pan
with butter, break eggs over noo-
dles and stir until the eggs are
scrambled and mixed well with
noodles. II cheese is desired add
TO noodles same as eggs and mix
until heated.
Noodle Ring
cups of noodles, boiled
eggs
p cup milk
IL tablespoons butter
Boil and drain noodles. Beat
eggs until light colored, add milk
and butter. Add noodles and Il
teaspoon salt. Mix and pour into
buttered ring mould. Place in pan
of boiling water and let bake 40
minutes. Serve on round platter
with peas in center and fried sweet
breads surrounding noodles. Gar
nish with parsley. This makes
lovely luncheon dish.
Noodles with Nuts
Boil noodles as above and drain.
Heat 8 tablespoons butter in pan,
add l. cup chopped pecans and l
tablespoon sugar. Mix and heat
thoroughly.
CARROTS
Carrots can be an appetite pro-
voker as well as one of the most
healthful vegetables. A few of
many ways to serve them are given
below.
Fried Carrots
6 medium sized carrots
3 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon sugar
Salt and pepper
Scrape and cut carrots in half
lengthwise. Boil or steam 20 min
uteS. Drain water off. Heat but
ter in spider, add carrots and brown
on both sides. When nearly done,
add sugar.
Sweet and Sour Carrots
l quart carrots sliced
Z cup chopped celery
quart water
Salt to taste
Boil water and pour in carrots
and celery. Let boil 20 minutes,
drain and save stock. Make sweet
and sour sauce as follows:
, 1935-01-07

To admonish the Valley and other sec
tons of the state vitality interested in the
construction of the Kennedy county high
way to make haste slowly" may seem to
some like the acme Of sarcasm and irony
combined. Certainly in developments of
the past the SLOWLY" has been accentuated
to the nth degree.
However. The Brownsville Herald still
holds to the idea that a great deal of the
%hullaballo which has characterized our
actions in the past has done more harm
TO our cause than good, and that by seek
ing newspaper headlines rather than calm
and sober reflection and counsel we have
greatly injured the chances of securing
the construction of this road.
At the present moment there is consid-
cradle agitation and some strength to the
movement looking toward a legislative
enactment that would force the State
Highway commission to build this road.
In the first place, there seems to be
considerable doubt in the minds of MANY
as to the right of the legislature to pre-
scribe where and how the State Highway
commission shall build roads, and in the
second place-if the legislature has that
right-it would seem to be a most dan
gerous precedent to create, no matter how
worthy the immediate object might be.
We must bear in the mind that if the
legislature takes into its hands the power
to tell the duly constituted road authori-
ties of the state in what county to build
one road, it may take the same power to
tell the highway commission to build
roads in the other 253 counties of the
state.
Such a situation as might well develop
were this precedent to be established is
not hard to imagine.
We would undoubtedly have the spec
tacle of the legislature more and more in
dulging in its right to dictate to the high
way commission, with the result that
carefully planned and coordinated de-
velopment of highways in Texas would go
by the boards in favor of road building in
those counties which can muster the
greatest political strength.
Ii would appear that chances are
brighter today for favorable action on the
part Of the State Highway commission
that at any time since the agitation for
the Kennedy county road first began-but
these favorable chances may well be
turned to failure Of persistent nagging
and agitation and newspaper publicity de-
signed for but one Of two purposes
, 1935-01-07
WHY AMERICAS BEST DRESSED?

Someone has gone to the trouble Of
compiling a list of Americas best-dressed
women-the best-dressed woman in pub
lie life, the best-dressed professional wo-
man. the best-dressed actress, and so on.
1t is a very fine list, and the women
selected are very fine women, but there is
something sadly incomplete about it all.
All the women on the list. if you no
ticed, are women of means. They have
the time and the money to devote to cos
tune; why shouldn't they be well dress
ed? What we'd like to see is a list with
prize winners something like these:
Sally Spifkins, best-dressed dime store
sales girl, who manages to look neat and
attractive on the 50 a week that she is
able to lay aside for clothes; and Mary
Jones, the housewife who keeps trim and
stylish in spite Of the fact that she cooks
three meals a day. makes a flock of beds.
looks after three small children, does a
lot of washing and ironing and busting,
and has a very skinny budget to handle.
There are a lot of women like SALLY
Spifkins and Mary Jones in this world.
It's time they got a little recognition for
their pains.
, 1935-01-07
Modern Means Devised
To Clear Birthmarks
BY DR. FlSHBEIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association,
and OF Hygeia. the Health Magazine

1t has been said that persons have an average of
five moles each. When these are distributed over
the body, they seldom cause much disturbance. but
girls give a lot of concern to presence of moles in
the face.
The mole ordinarily is not a serious matter from
the point Of view Of health.
There are fiat" and raised" moles. both hairy
and non-hairy. It is rather simple to remove the
flat n~on-hairy mole by the freezing method, with
carbon dioxide snow. or by the electrical method, with
the so-called electric needle"
In some instances IL is desirable to cut away these
moles. the decision depending. OF course. on the
opinion Of your doctor.
There has been a good deal Of argument over the
possibility that moles will become malignant and de-
velop cancers. It is likely that the ordinary hairy
mole seldom changes to a cancer, and that even the
black or dark brown moles will not change to cancer,
unless they are constantly irritated.
Another form OF birthmark is the port wine stain.
which represents a collection Of blood vessels under
the skin. II these are very near the surface and
small, they may be frozen and destroyed, and some
times may be treated with the electric needle.
In other cases they are treated with the kind OF
injection treatment used for varicose veins. Such
treatment will succeed in blotting them out.
Strawberry marks also are collections Of blood
vessels which swell and are elevated above the sur
face Of the skin. They are treated by many methods,
including freezing, the electric needle. and use Of
radium.
It is important to remember. however. that treat
ment OF all these cases is a difficult matter. re-
curing special knowledge. and that 1t must be car
ried on slowly.
Much better results usually are achieved II very
small parts Of large growths or birthmarks are taken
care Of one at a time than If any attempt is made
TO remove the entire trouble at once.
The tissues of our bodies heal by soaring, and ex-
tensive treatments may result in large scars.
, 1935-01-07

Roosevelt adopted an air-tight plan
he didn't tell anybody the very
latest decisions or figures. Some
body said that Secretary Ickes was
in possession Of the last figures"
touching public works - and then
IL appeared that he had only the
next to the last"
There was lots Of speculation"
regarding the message. but 1t was
nothing more - even by Cabinet
members. II Wall Street lads bet
any money on supposed leaks they
were suckers.