davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
ARRE1 kAIIACE

S. I. P.-I am SO respondent and
I want to go to work. Do you think
III be able to get a job soon?
Ans: You are under the doctors
care now and you should not work
until he thinks you are able. 1t is
my impression that within the next
month he'll dismiss you-TheyT
give you something to do BACK
WHERE YOU USED TO WORK.
L. P. W.-Should l continue with
the boy friend / have or 20 back to
the other one?
Ans: You have a good boy friend
now so STICK TO HIM. It viii be
useless for you to go back to the boy
friend you WALKED OUT on
You'll never make good with him.
A r. PLEASE tell me If my
husband cheats on me and will he
aver stop if he does?
Ans: Your husband seems to still
go with the woman you know about,
and he also helps to keep her up. Try
to stick with your husband a little
longer, for after this woman gets out
of trouble, it is my opinion that he'll
be THROUGH WITH HER.
i. B.-Will my daughter find
work soon? Will she be successful?
Ans: Your daughter will com
plete her training very shortly and
she'll be qualified to fill a re-
sponsible NURSING POSITION
She'll be very successful and will
work up a good reputation in this
field Of work.
A L. M.-Will 1 be successful in
leaving home? Would you advise
me to do so?
Ans: 1t is the most sensible thing
for you to do-The man you are liv-
ing with doesn't want to marry you,
and you shouldn't continue with him
unless he does-L. W. would like
very much to marry you if you would
leave the other man alone.
n. M. il am tired Of going to
school, and I would like to know if
I should quit?
Ans: Under the circumstances in
your home it would be the sensible
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241s-2O Grant Street
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

thing for you to do, for cold weather
is almost here and your family
needs CLOTHES AND SHOES
Register at the employment agencies
and apply at various places-f you
really want to work you don't have
much trouble finding something
to do.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

NOTE-Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply send
25c and (self addressed stamped en-
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate and correct
address. Address Able Wallace,
P. o. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

D. G.-Do you think I'll get to go
where I want to?
Ans: During the Christmas Holt
days it seems that you'll take a trip
to visit your STEP MOTHER
You'll be more than welcome in her
home.
L. HI would like to know if /
can save my home? What should /
do about it?
Ans: There is absolutely nothing
you can do to save your home now
for you have already LOST it.-You
just waited too long to do anything
about it.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

G. H. H.-WiIl my wife and ] make
a success together?
Ans: Your wife will encourage
you and will help you on the road to
success-During the spring of next
year, it is my impression that you'll
move to another city-This change
will be one step closer to your sue
cess.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Worried-Please tell me if my girl
friend loves me or someone else?
Ans: Your girl friend does care
for you but there is a party by the
initials of R. w. that she is more in
terested in-For further informa-
ton, I suggest that you send for a
private reply.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
E35i3ENIa3LE

VAR H We AaFW A4oNOFN4OA LLC way
to dream anything you wish
- and have it come true. If you
wish to have success with your dreams
this ad at once. If not, don't
write. Free details. Daggett Pub. Co.
343O Rhodes Ave-, Chicago, iii.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

II. b am very interested in a
fellow and l would like to write to
him. Please advise me about this
matter.
Ans: It's a good thing you don't
know the address of your boy friend
in the @. @. G. Camp for to write to
him would be entirely the wrong
thing to do-Even though he did
promise to correspond with you
while he is there you should let him
be the one to write first.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

n. NJ. j am tired Of going to
school, and I would like to know if
I should quit?
Ans: Under the circumstances in
your home it would be the sensible
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
FIRST PRITCHARD
REVIEW TONIGHT

. FIr>r of this months Two book re-
views 10y Virginia Cole Prltchard ol
Los Angeles under the sponsorship OF
the Ten Thousand club takes place
. this evening At 8 o'clock IN the clut
house
These monthly reviews are open to
AL interested. Season tickets Tor the
J entire course or single tickets are OBJ
talaable
Mrs. Prtchard reviews the out
standing publications for her listen
ers. giving critical comments. and
thus enabling them to decide Wheth-
er or not they wish 10 read the books
for themselves.
Mrs. Pritchard viii conduct q sec
ond lecture Friday morning al 10
q. II. in the club house.
These books viii be reviewed:
Poetry. Memory Room. Don Bland
ing. A Spectacle For Scholars. Winl-
Ired Welles.
Fiction and nOn-tlctlon. Mary OF
Scotland. Stefan ZWeig. They Lived
"A Bronte novel. E. Thornton Cook,
The BazalgetteS. Anonymous. Fac
ins TWO Ways. Baroness ShidZue
Ishimoto, Chloe Dusts Her Mantle,
Frances Gill. Saga Of Old Tuolumne,
Edna Bryan Buckbee. Amy Lowell
"A Chronicle. S Foster Damon;
Vein OF Iron. Ellen Glasgow; Lucy
Gayheart. villa Gather, The Voice
of Bugle Ann. MacKinlay Kantor,
There's Always Tomorrow. Marguer-
ite Harrison; North To The Orient,
Anne Lindbergh.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Desert Picnic To
Be Well Attended

Much interest is being shown on
the part of members in the desert
picnic planned for Saturday by
members of Guy A. Weakleys class
in the Methodist church.
Those who have not notified Mrs.
Donald w. Ketchen, chairman IN
charge OF food arrangements as to
their contribution to the picnic sup
per are urged to do so at once. Mrs.
Ketchens telephone number is
l074-J.
Each member is to bring sand
Wiches and eating utensils, those
III charge supplying coffee.
The group will meet at the social
hall. the former Academy OF Music,
at $50 p. m. Saturday, those hav-
ing cars being urged to bring them.
From the hall the members will
motor to the Heber sand dunes
where games will be featured. The
picnic supper will follow and the
evening will end with group sing
around the bonfire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
VERDE All CLUB
HAS AMBITIOUS
PROGRAM PLANS

Verde All club is starting out the
year with enthusiasm according e
the plans made at last nights meet
ing of the leaders, held at the home
Il Miss Esther Statler
Mrs. Pauline Miller. Miss Statler,
Miss Anna En-. L. w. Armstrong,
and Robert Hawk are the leaders.
Il Lee Landerman. assistant farm
advisor. was present for the session.
A fine program has been worked
cut which includes weekly meetings
tor the sewing club and bi-monthly
meetings for the agricultural clubs.
One new feature Is installation o.
2 point system for which Miss Ann
Dearborn viii serve as records
critic
Record books will be scored or
neatneSs and completion twice 4
month. Points viii be given for at
tendance at meetings, the quality
of the work done. general club at
utude, etc. This system Of scoring
may later be extended TO all valley
clubs.
The Verde club plans to hold a
community gathering once a month
Io which members and their par
eats viii be invited. A business Ses-
son and a recreation program VIII
be featured
In addition club members will at
tend the monthly project meetings
7-l-4. ,-aar. rbpea D1pGriDpS have been
manned so that all those in the
county engaged in one project may
meet to discuss problems OF produc-
ION and marketing.
Verde club will meet Tuesday,
October I5. for organization and
Will have a community meeting the
following week which is TO be an
initiation for new members and
leaders
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
OFFICERS TO BE
ADVANCED FRIDAY
AT STAR MEETING

Special guest at tomorrow nights
meeting of Signal chapter No. 276
Order Of the Eastern Star will be
Mrs. Esther Kayanaueh of Holtyille
deputy grand matron.
AT this meeting. which Will begin
at s O'Clock in the Masonic temple
Mrs. Kavanaugh will make her last
official visit to the chapter, her
term expiring shortly.
A number OF out of town visitors
are expected and the evening will
be an important one from another
standpoint as well. Final plans for
Grand Chapter which opens next
week in Coronado, will be made
and advanced officers night will be
observed.
Hazel Purdy and Leslie McCon-
nell will advance to the East; Helen
Cook will occupy the station of asso-
ciate matron. and Irene Hatch, that
Of conductress.
Special program features have
been planned and a real surprise
will greet chapter members when
they gather in the banquet room
after the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
! Of Interest To Women
AUXILIARY NAMES DATE OF FIFTH
ANNUAL HALLOWEEN BRIDGE PARTY
Society
Clubs

Bridge enthusiasts Of the COM
munity will be delighted with the
announcement that Boyce Aten
unit, American Legion Auxiliary,
has completed plans Tor the fifth
annual Halloween benefit bridge
party
These parties have been outstand-
ing events in the social life of the
community for the Auxiliary mem
bers have proven themselves gra-
cious hostesses as those who have
enjoyed their hospitality in the pas,
can testify
This years party is Monday eve
ming, October IS. at o'clock IN the
Veterans Memorial hau
The committee in charge me- last
night at the home Of the chair
man. Mrs Charles F. Dep So San
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
CLUB WOMEN
AT LAGUNA

Club women of the valley are cen
tering their attention this week on
the board session OF the Southern
District. California Federation OF
Women's clubs.
The board is meeting Friday in
Laguna and a large delegation OF To-
cal women will attend.
From E. Centro will be: Mrs. F. D
Jacobs, Mrs Ray Edgar, Mrs. A. B
Hanson. Mrs. R. W Ware and pos
sibly. Mrs. NJ. j. DoWd.
Mrs. H. J. Ingram Of Calipatria
county president, will attend, as will
Mrs. Willard Gardner. BraWley.
A large group Of CaleXico members
will be present including Mrs. R. l.
GlaSby. last years county president
Mrs. Adolph Binder. last years pres
ident of the CaleXico club and Mrs
Argyle MacLachlan, incoming pres
ldent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Spruce-Westmorland
Center Has Session

Spruce -Westmorland home de-
partment outlined projects to be in
Guided in the years program at the
meeting yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. L. E. Hartnett.
During the morning business ses-
sion a nominating committee was
appointed. IN the afternoon, Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, met with the members.
per. the group will meet at 1880
o'clock for the monthly social re-
freshments to be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
STATE HEAD TO
VISIT REBEKAHS

Barbara Worth Rebekahs met in
special session last night at the
home of Mrs Dorothea frederick,
663 Olive avenue, to make plans for
the approaching visit of the state
president.
That official will visit the valley
on November 6 and will be enter
tanned by the El Centro lodge, the
other valley Rebekahs joining in the
meeting here.
There will be no meeting of the
lodge tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

daiwood Drive. to complete plans
for the event,
AL decorations. taljeS. score pads,
table appointments. refreshments
VIII be in keeping with Halloween.
Beth auction and contract will be
featured and many and very hand
some prizes have been planned for
lne winners.
Members Of the committee are.
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson, Mrs.
Hueh T. Osborne. Mrs. Edward H.
Law. Mrs. 2. Il. Mitchell ana Mr..
Elton Christian.
Tickets are now available and
may be secured from any Auxiliary
member
Al bridge palyers are given a
most cordial invitation to attend
ana asked to keep the date. October
Is. IL mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
PIitchard review. 8. 10000 club.
Rcse- Mesquite farm center, 7:40,
Rose school.
Beck section, 7:30, SOS Wensley.
b. p. O. f. No. 1926, 8, Elks hall.
r. A. NJ. Nc. 1O9, 8, Masonic
temple.
1890 club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 7:30, Wilson.
Presbyterian choir, 1880, church.
Troop IA. b. ) A., Scout hut.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Pritchard review, 10, 10000 club.
Auxiliary Juniors, 2:l5, Veterans
hall.
Teachers reception, 3, Mt. Signal
school.
Urion Daughters, Veterans hall.
Jasper home department, Jasper
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Churches
Schools
Home Departments
Make Suggestions
For Years Work

Home department members
throughout the county may be III
terested in the projects suggested
at the home department meetings
this week for inclusion in the pro-
gram for the county.
Some of the projects may be ap-
plicable only Tor individual CEN
terS but others may be included in
the county program which is made
up from the suggestions coming
from the women themselves.
Under the foods and nutrition
heading the following topics were
selected: uses of sour milk and
cream, kinds and types of cheeses,
main dishes from foreign countries.
desserts and puddings. particularly
Christmas puddingS, pressure cook
cry, jelly making, frozen desserts.
emergency meals. picking.
Suggestions Tor the home fur
NishingS study included installation
Of cooling systems window curtains.
draperieS. their materials and max
ing. treatment for walls and floors
For the clothing program max
ing OF dress forms, wardrobe plan
ring the selection of textiles and
fabrics were among the topics sug-
gested.
Other suggestions included the
continuation OF home accounts ana
the formation OF radio clubs to
near the child development talks
to be given weekly by Mrs. Sara
PrentiSs. extension specialist in
child guidance who has conducted
meetings in the valley.
First Of these programs is Octo-
Der IA at PAS p. m. on the Uni
versity of California hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
CENTER MEETINGS
FOR NEXT WEEK

Four home department meetings
have been called for next week ac-
cording to information given Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, who will be present at
these sessions.
Planning of work for the year will
be considered by many.
Eastside-Sunset meets Tuesday IL
the Friends church, HoltVille. Pro
gram planning and hat blocking
will be featured.
Mt. Signal will meet on Wednes-
day with Mrs. Rollie Clark on South
Eighth.
Seeley- -Westside meeting is set for
Thursday and Magnolia Mulberry 5
or Friday but meeting places have
not been announced as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
SOUCI CLUB
AT HORTON HOME

Sans Souci club members were
the guests last night of Mrs. Harry
Porton at her home on Sandalwood
Drive where they met to plan the
club meetings for the coming year
Mrs. L. r. jefferson was chosen
as a new member since Mrs. Ken
call B. Perkins is no longer living
in the city. Mrs. Charles p. Delp
Is club president.
Members present last night were
Mesdames J. B. McNeece, John B.
McNeece. William C. Reed, j. Keyes
Mitchell, John Tyler, F.. E. Miner,
Charles p. Delp. Evalyn Boman
Westerfield and Mrs. Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
ROSE-MESQUITE
HOLDS ELECTION

Mrs. w. C. Bowman was yesterday
elected chairman Of Rose Mesquite
home department at the meeting
held with Mrs. George Merkel OF
Imperial.
Other officers include. Mrs. Amy
Fifield. yice-chairman. and Mrs.
Livermore, secretary.
Miss Florence Glenn. hom e
demonstration agent, took charge
CT the morning session, discussing
The program for the coming year.
The business meeting followed the
pot luck luncheon held at noon.
Those present were Mesdames
Erskine. TTeshil. Mcdaniel, Merkel
Dunser. Birger, Christensen. Morris,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

CTRAIGHT fashion this design 1t features
fulness the fore that style note, adding
OF thin
satin Patterns sized IA to 20 and 32 to AZ Size
16 requires ga yards Of 54-inch fabric
To secure PATTERN STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN
STRUCTONS, halow, being to MENTION
THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete
Julia It's 10 When
separately order with the pattern
above send just additional 10 cents with the coupon
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
UNION DAUGHTERS
RESUME MEETINGS

Anna Maria Ross tent No. 72,
Daughters of Union Veterans, meets
in regular session tomorrow after
noon. All members are urged to be
present.
Loyal Sons of Union Veterans are
asked to send their names to the
president of the Daughters of Union
Veterans, Mrs. Faunna Cecil OF
Heber, or to any other member of
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

Preble. Hevener Bowman, Tullos
Huson, Brandenburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
ADULT BIBLE
CLASS SOCIAL

Adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church will meet
at the home of Martha Steele, GA
Olive street Friday night of this
week, October IL.
Instead of the usual pot luck sup
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

The older group Of Camp Fire
girls were hosts to the younger
group at a dinner at the high school
Wednesday evening.
The Easter program will be pre-
sented at the Hover church Sunday
morning following Sunday school.
Miss Lulu Hughes visited with
Mrs. Carl Evans Friday.
Little Colleen Cochran has been
i'll for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Cochran
at Dinner Sunday.
Helen Murawski, who has been
attending school in Vancouver, has
returned to her home In Hover and
is enrolled in the Riverview high
school. VS.. s@
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sweetman
and daughter were dinner guests of
Mr.. and. Mrs. wallin Thursday
evening. Mrs. Sweetman and Mrs
Wallin are cousins. ...
Mrs. r. g. Ashby was called to
Kelso Saturday by the serious ILL
ness of her father. Word was re-
ceived of her fathers death on
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

The Riverview-prosser
game on the local diamorso aseban
was a hard-fought pamo o Friday
IN a score Of 4 to 3 in favo resulting
county seat nine. '"sOr Of q,
Al Rex, recently OF ya,,.
TIED friends in Hover Sa 'sIa, We
Iett on Friday night for p1Syy aOt
Mrs. L. J. Dimmick retu,,.
from Olympia Tuesday. wbo u non,
mas visited for the past mo monte De
The Al garden and pon,,,.. 'l
met Monday evening AZ tb a club
house and MI de plans -. scnoO
money to send their deleoosoo nie
and George Mcintyre, Ia s cS,s Boz
at Pullman this summer U camp
Glenn Harper Of Portland !.
ing Lloyd Slaybaugh. ~ Eist1
The senior class PLAY GO.
Tavern" will be presenteo T sQ
evening. Friday
Mrs. Carl Evans enterts,n..
dinner Sunday In honor os haa q
bands birthday. Covers v oss p ~.
John Mccoy transactes h,,s
IN Pomeroy Wednesday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

I think it is generally conceded
that economical and political num-
skulls may be found in positions of
responsibility among farm organiza-
tions but after all they serve as
something of a leadership for
groups that speak for agriculture
and when Mr.. Wallace becomes an
gered by their criticism of his adj
ministration, serious trouble for him
lies not so far ahead. Such circum-
stances as the one just mentioned
usually are accepted as indicating
a thin skin on the part of a pub
lie official and that condition is
nearly always fatal-it ruined Her
bert Hoover.
Criticise Wallace
Around the halls of congress, also,
there is increasing criticism of Mr..
Wallace and it is of q character
to undermine him if it continues.
When such StalWart Democrats as
Senator George of Georgia describes
cabinet officer as being unfit for
the office he holds, the situation as
regards that individual necessarily
becomes precarious.
The controversies that are center
ing around Secretary Wallace nat
urally are having their reaction on
his legislative proposals. It is my
understanding that considerable
difficulty is faced by the amend
ments to the adjustment act which
the secretary desires to have passed
at this session of congress. These
amendments are described by the
secretary as being designed to
strengthen the adjustment act and
accord the AAA more power in en-
forcement. It seems, however, 8
certain bloc in congress holds the
conviction that there is already suf-
ficient power in Mr.. Wallace'S hands
and those members are growing
resentful toward proposals delegat-
ing more authority to him.
The recent house cleaning which
resulted in elimination of certain OF
the brain trusters in the Depart
ment of Agriculture and it's step
child, the AAA, had a wholesome
effect on relationship between the
Department of Agriculture and con-
greSS as a whole yet in some quar-
tiers it appears, the housekeeping
did not remove all of the stigma
with which oppositionists have
stained the administration farm
policies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
(l(1lkIjidi{a|'q!ffSljj
National Topics Interpreted "a fTTFRT6TI
by William Bruckart kSnEnT
nal Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

apartment of Justice the necessity
for Qualification of legal questions
involved. The administrations po-
sition also has drawn fire from Re-
publican Leader Smell in the house
and there are in that body also
certain of the so-called progressives
who have charged that President
Roosevelt is unwilling to face the
music in the Belcher case.
Economically, the decision to re-
frain from pressing the Belcher
case for final adjudication by the
Supreme court has caused a wave
of uncertainty to permeate the
business structure.
What the end is going to be, even
| Donald Richberg, number one man
in MIRA, has avoided saying. Since
he has not enunciated policies his
subordinates are afraid to move.
| Consequently, according to some
OF the letters now going out from
the MIRA to business interests, the
whole question of codes and their
enforcement frankly can be said to
be up in the air.
AAA In Trouble
If the MIRA can be said to be up
in the air, the agricultural adjust
ment administration can be said to
be rudderless ship. There is no
longer any doubt that AAA policy
is confused, not to say floundering
about in helpless fashion. It has
reached the stage where delegations
and individuals are arriving in in
| creasing numbers to wait on the
doorstep of Secretary Wallace and
Administrator Davis for advice as
to what the program is.
It ought to be-said just here that
Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Davis are
/ showing signs of irritation and that
is always significant. It was only
/, the other day that a group of farm
organization leaders came in to
Washington to tell Mr.. Wallace how
the Department of Agriculture must
do something to enable farmers in
the areas that were edrouth stricken
J to plant crops. They pointed out the
| necessity for quick action because
crops must be planted within the
next few weeks. They did not stop
there, however, but added points of
criticism about AAA policy. This so
irked Mr.. Wallace that he announc-
ed abruptly that the interview was
closed.
The secretary was quoted by
members of the delegation as hav-
ing inquired whether the Roosevelt
administration had not done more
for farmers than any previous adj
ministration. He was reported also
to have said he did not like the at
titude or the spirit which the Wis
itors displayed in their CONVERSE
lions with him. The result was that
farm leaders went away from that
vast building housing the Depart
ment of Agriculture with decided
~ bad taste in their mouths and
the prediction is heard frequently
now that these men will cause much
trouble for Mr.. Wallace hereafter
by telling their stories among the
home folks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family were Sunday visitors in
Ritzville.
A. w. Wallin with his boy scouts,
hiked to the Willows" Tuesday
evening and enjoyed wiener roast.
Rev. Beutler of Kennewick con-
Quoted bible study at the j. e. Coch-
ran home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wallin was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Sweetman on a trip
to Seattle over the weekend.
Miss Wilma Tucker of Portland is
the guest of Miss Thelma Ashby.