davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
GAME MAY PROVE
VALUE OF SERIES
Critics to Observe Size of
Crowd and Spirit at Non.
League Contest.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

D1 DILL DAOuLhy Jhs
TT WILL be pertinent to compare
the atmosphere lowering over
the gridiron at Garrett Pars next
u Friday afternoon, when George
town Prep meet st. Adams in the
only prep school game scheduled for
local field this week. with that
which pervaded the vicinity Of Ben
ming just last Thursday.
To the unsuspecting observer Of
scholastic foot ball, 1t will be Just
another interpret game. Tc those
who take their prep sports seriously,
however, it will be the difference be-
tween a league game and a nom
league game. and the degree of the
olnerence, as measured by thoseS in
calculable units Of spirit" should si-
lence one of two factions.
There are some who contend that
prep schools do not have to De af-
filiated tp league competition to arouse
the greatest possible student Interest.
On the other hand, there are three
schools which are demonstrating.
through a formal alliance, that a
maximum OF supporting fervidness is
klndled only by an Official" contest.
At Gonzaga's field this last week
$500 interested persons journeyed all
the way out to Thirty-fifth street
northeast to watch the opening of
the series for championship. Grant
ing that the less than rs students ell
rolled at Georgetown Prep plus a bus
load OF rooters from Loyola High
could not match, in volume. the con-
tmual clamor Of the combined Con.
zaga-St. Johns student bodies last
Thursday. there was no evidence. on
the part of the Garrett Parkers of
any intense desire to win.
WE DAREsAY that had Joe Gard
ner's boys been playing Gonzaga
or st. Johns, whom they meet next
month, they'd never have stopped
cheering All of which leaves it I'm
to st. Adams cheering section. II
SAINT supporters emit throat hoarsen-
ing yells Of delight over victory or
blink tear-filled eyes in defeat, wen
shut up, because that's what we saw
at Benning. If, on the other hand.
triumph or disaster is accepted mildly.
tnen wen stick by our point.
winch is to continue to call for
league games. bearing signifance.
Only three other prepS see action
TINS week. all on foreign fields. Bob
Lyle takes his doughty little Friends
team to Bailston on Thursday for a
tussle with Washington-Lee High
junior varsity eleven.
Landon and st. Johns play Satur-
day, the former against Episcopal at
Alexandra and the Cadets over at
Baltimore against Calvert Hall.
or the trio, Friends boasts the best
record, though it has yet to record
a victory. 1t tied G. U. Prep 6-6. and
lost only 10 to Episcopal Junior
Varsity on an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Prep Passes.

ENCIRCLE the dates of November Z
and on your prep school calendar,
which shows two of the biggest inter-
prep games Of the year one week
from Thursday. Gonzaga and George
town Prep tangle on the 9th,
Dewitt again reveals its power against
Bulls E. Though it did not see &C.
ton last week, Landon was impres.
sive in Scrimmage with Georgetown
Prep Bob Williamson. 220-pound
tackle. especially was obnoxious to the
Garrett Parkers who wouldn'd
be with that weightP but the
little Hoyss' bal-carriers often mis-
took him for a teanlmate. so many
times was he found in their back
field . Lyle also liked the work of
John Gwynn, Friends crack guard,
in the Episcopal game last Friday &. . Z.
especially on defense Friends
lacked the punch, however. said the
old Dartmouth star and must snap
out of it, or else two of its
players took quite a beating. Cochran
nursing a bad wrist and Capt. Jim
Smith still recovering from his indi-
vidual drubbing . De Sales Powell,
base ball pitcher, was on the throw
ing end Of G. U. Prep's passes FRI
day he lacked big league ac-
curacy. however. looking better as Q
ball carrier.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
HALLOWEEN FETE
THREE DAYS LONG
Grid Battle Is Official Part
of Big Program on Tap
This Week.

- HERE'LL be plenty of fireworks
in town this week end, what
with the annual civic Hal
i loWeen celebration Thursday
Evening star., 1935-02-24
million hn,es.

TMAGNE tiny animal not larger than mote of dust with
pair of sharply pointed shaped jaws arranged like set
of ice tongs in its throat wreath of rotating hairs the
- animals head draws current of water through funnel
shaped mouth down into the animals throat bearing with
countless numbers of still microscopic organisms These
seized by the throat and ground pieces They
then promptly swallowed and dgese the animals stomach
These microscopic animals called rotes They being
introduced to the public by series of models just
exhibition the American Museum of Natural History Enlarged
than million times these fairy like translucent creatures
modelled in glass by that wizard of glass manipulation Herman
Mueller under the direction of Doctor Roy W. Miner Curator of
Living invertebrates at the Museum They emphasize the fact
that the world of the microscope complex and vital
1t in that world that Herman Mueller works and almost
lives The marvellous eweke objects shown this page all
microscopic from the water of sea and pond reeated
glass by Mr.. Mueller.
Born the Black Forest region of Germany where glass blowing
that has been handed down from father for 500
Herman Mueller the United States when he
fifteen and showed that he glass wizard For anube Of
years he and his father made delicate and costly table glassware
for famous dealer III ewely and objects of art Then he
discovered by DR. Miner and began his life work. whh probably
unique in the world
Herman Mueller takes tiny animals and plants and epoduces
them sometimes magnfed million times = in glass fragile
that though would break breath Nothing too
Evening star., 1935-02-24

delicate too complicated for him copy In fact the harder
the better he likes it.
One part within another part strange skeletons like tracery
of fine lace outgrowhs like twisted microscopic hairs
these Mueller will reproduce with his redhot glass.
solid chunk of with stubby fingers he looks though
he built to handle bricks But his touch light thistle
down and his patience is endless
Sometimes it takes months to make single organism and
involve shaping and fastening together several thousand
separate parts touch might break of the brittle fragments
but Muees fingers work the intricate ange with
deftness
His only tools his BREATH bowpp pair twezes bit
of pointed carbon to push hot glass into shape and of hard
sharp steel to scratch it. For materials he nothing but
thin glass tubing of shapes and sizes He works
tered little table in corner of the Museum.
Before Mueller work reproduce tiny seck life
of detailed drawings made of it. from all angles and
including all the separate parts This work done by Dr. George
H. Chld artist biologist from observations in the microscope
And after Mueller has finished W. H. Souhwick gets busy and
paints the model in transparent oil coors To do this he has
invented ingenious devices all the small parts He
has double onted brush for example that enables him to paint
the back part of an object from the 'front.'
These three with Chris E. Osen modeler in form unique
group Under Doctor Miners direction they devote their lives
showing the the what the world revealed by
the microscope really looks like with all its beauty and drama
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Ab0pe: Mr.. MsIel-
Ter with son,e Of
hHcreofiosas. TIE
glaze tubing, the
fweexers an d
the carbon pencil
he I holding are
ain,osf his only
tooL. Left: What
you see when you
look at a drop Of
% O n d water
through a micro
scope.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Schools
Churches
Collar Patterns
Feature OF Home
Department Meet

Clothing accessories were the pro-
ject for Acacia home departments
meeting held Tuesday at the COM
munity club house.
Patterns for collars which will
modernize dresses and prove flat
tering accessories were cut from
models sent out by the extension
service.
AT the business meeting plans
were made for the card party to
be held in the club house on Nov.
% to which the public is invited.
Next meeting Of the center will
be Dec. 3, with Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Dyer as hostesses.
Mrs. Crumrine and Mrs. For
shey were the hosteSses yesterday.
Those present for the meeting,
which included a pot luck lunch
con served at noon, were: Mes
danes L. G. Littrell, w. L. Cook, c.
H. Leger, R. R. Forshey, M. E.
Jacobs, c. w. Dyer, M. Graves, L.
M. Backus. L. M. Crumine, Leslie
Mcconnell R. F. Ballou, J. J. No
Ian, D. F .HaWes, F. M. Ballou.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Thanksgiving Is
Theme For Club
Dance Yesterday

Harvest decorations made a
truly appropriate setting for the
Entire rJos clubs Thanksgiving
qance last night since the festival
originated in appreciation Of abun-
dant harvests.
Corn stalks, golden pumpkins,
red apples, all the colorful fruits
and vegetables of the season pro-
Vlded glowing decorative back
ground. Horns of plenty brimming
over with fruits and vegetables,
bowls piled high with brilliant
hued fruits, were used effectively,
the harvest moon shining down
On the big auditorium.
A Paul Jones speciality provided
plenty of amusement being an in
formal contrast to the regular
dances on the program.
In keeping with the setting, the
refreshments were luscious baked
apples, tiny nut bread sandwiches
and coffee.
Many members and guests enjoy
ed the hospitality of the commit
tee: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
tholomew, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Salassi,
rMr. and Mrs. Wallace Hanna.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Club Achievement
Night To Be Held
In City Friday

One of the big days in the All
club calendar is Achievement day,
at which time the members re-
ceive their pins, given to those
who have completed the previous
years projects.
This year Achievement night will
be observed in Ell Centre at Will
son school on Friday of this week.
A splendid program will be pre-
sented at 7:30 o'clock to which all
club members and leaders Of the
valley are invited
Pins will be awarded by clubs,
w. B. Havekorst of the Bank of
America and o. G.. Horne of the
Security First National, making the
presentation addresses.
Lester Eichold Of Imperial will
give talk on thrift; Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
will discuss a topic of general in
terest, the subject to be announced
later.
Entertainment numbers will be
given by Mt. Signal, Acacia, Melo-
land, Verde and Mesquite Lake
clubs. Group singing and musical
numbers will also be contributed.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor and club leader, will talk
as will Frank c. Beyschlag, farm
advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Valley Baptists
Hold Convention
In Local Church

Imperial Valley Baptist associa-
tons held the opening session Of
its two day annual convention yes
terday in the local church. the
convention closing tonight with the
program given by the young meet
ing.
Rev. A. H. Reinhard, missionary
to India, will give the closing ad-
dress, there will be a song service
led by Carroll Smith, and other
interesting numbers. The public
is invited.
Responsibility Of Baptists was
the theme Of the morning address
yesterday by DR.. Otto S. Russell.
executive secretary of the South
ern California Baptist convention.
Rev. r. c. Fleisher of Calexico
spoke in the afternoon as did Rev.
Herschel Fravel of Imperial.
In the evening a program was
presented under the auspices of
the department Of religious edu-
cation, Southern California Baptist
convention.
Conferences concluded the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Constitution OF
State Is Studied

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club heard reports of the state
convention and initiated a study of
the state constitution at meeting
last night.
The constitution study is being led
by Mrs. Carmen Gibson and Mrs.
Vera Grant
Mrs. Ruby Barthel and Miss
Gladys Bush reported on the recent
convention.
Representatives of the Southern
District of the State federation
gathered last month in Laguna
Beach for a conference at which
Dana Williams, district president
presided.
AT this time many important
plans for the year were outlined,
these programs being reported last
night.
Study of the state constitution is
being advocated by the federation
since the question of a new consti-
tuition faces the voters of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Society
Clubs
Bazaar Planned
For December By
NJ. E. Aid Group

Plans for bazaar to be given Sat-
urday, Dec. ID, were made at yes
terday's meeting of the Womens
Aid society of the Methodist church.
The meeting was held in the old So
cial hall on South Eighth.
At this bazaar all sorts of attrac-
tive aprons will pe sold, and during
the day hot coffee, 'doughnuts, and
chilli beans will be served. Further
announcements will be made later.
Program for the afternoon was
given by Curt Effler Of Calexico who
talked on his trip to Germany last
summer.
Modern conditions were described
and the speaker discussed religion
OF Germany as well as many other
interesting movements. The men,
bers we're delighted with his pro-
gram
The Aid society enjoyed a lunch
con, prior to the business meeting.
a committee from the group spon-
sored a merchants lunch which
proved to be a delicious and well
patronized affair.
Members of the committee in
charge were: Mesdames j. d. Foss,
Guy A. Weakley, Eugene Williams,
Tom Hunt, w. S. Keating, Jr., j. l..
House, W. R. Focht, r. M. Arm
strong and w. J. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Of Interest To Women
PROJECT LEADERS TRAINING
MEETING ON MILK COOKERY

Uses of whole milk in cookery
were discussed yesterday by Miss
Hilda Faust, extension specialist
in foods and nutrition, at the
home department project leaders
meeting held in the high school
home economics laboratory.
Preliminary discussion on the
value of milk in the diet, on the
various ways in which it may be
introduced to provide variety and
interest, and on the milk and egg
allurgies, was conducted by Miss
Faust.
A number of tempting dishes in
volving the use of whole milk were
prepared by the different project
leaders, who in turn will conduct
meetings in their centers.
Beverages of all kinds, including
milk shakes, egg noggs, cocoa,
chocolate; cream soups, chowders,
escalloped vegetables, fish and
meat dishes, all kinds of desserts,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
UNCLE WIGGLY AND
THE SPARROW BATH

where he was twinkling his pink
nose in his Hollow Stump Bunga-
low.
What is it, Janie?" asked Mr..
Longears.
THE sparrows want you to make
bath for them" said Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. THE saucer is dry and
they want to wash"
"Oh, dear mel" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. I'll attend to it right
away But I haven't seen you
sparrows bathing all summer" ne
told the quintuplets. Il mean I
haven't seen you go in the water as
the robins and Starlings do I've
I've seen you sparrows taking dust
baths but you didn't seem to like
the water"
Driven Away by Big Birds
"Oh, We like it all right" said
the largest of the five sparrows.
But in the summer the robins,
starlings and bluejays use your bath
so much we don't get a chance at
it. The larger birds drove us
away"
Except now and then we did take
drink and then we could splash
little water on our heads" said
the neXt-Sized sparrow. But it
was what mother used to call a
lick and promise not a proper
BATH"
why do you now want to bathe?"
asked Uncle Wiggily
Because" cheeped the largest
sparrow, now the robins have gone
down south and the bluejays and
starlings aren't so fussy about baths
and this will be our chance. So if
you'll only put in some water"
Glad to do it. Glad to do it,"
said Uncle Wiggily. But won't
you birds catch cold bathing out of
doors now?"
oh no, we are strong and hardy"
sang the quintuplets together.
SO Mr.. Longears filled the bath
again and soon five happy sparrows
were splashing in it joyfully. And
If the coat and vest will take the
pants to the movies with them, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
photograph,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Guild Luncheon
Held Yesterday

Autumn leaves and harvest fruits
were the suitable decorations used
for the Presbyterian guilds harvest
luncheon held yesterday in the
church.
During the business meeting at
which Mrs. F. H. Mitchell presided,
it was decided to hold a joint meet
ing with the missionary society, this
session to take place in January.
Scripture reading was conducted
by Mrs. O. G. Horne.
Many members, guests and new
members were present for the day.
The luncheon committee was head
ed by Mrs. l.. r. Jefferson who was
assisted by Mesdames Forrest E.
Kutz, j. H. Edgar, H. w. Witt, I.
w. McGrew, r. j. Clevenger, Glenn
A. Hipes, Irving T. Raab.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Former Resident
Married Monday

Announcement was made yes
terday of the marriage Monday in
Pasadena of Miss Artie Faye Wo-
mack to Paul Stevens. The bride
is the sister of Roy Womack of
this city and attended Centra
high school, graduating with the
class of 80.
The ceremony was performed
Monday morning by Rev. R. D
Hess of Pasadena. Mrs. Noel D
Bransford, sister of the bride, was
her only attendant. Roy Stevens
served his brother as best man
Only relatives and a few intim-
ate friends of the young couple
were present for the ceremony
Immediately upon its conclusion
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left for
wedding trip to Santa Barbara
Upon their return they will be a
home to their friends at 1890 N
Raymond, Pasadena. -.
Miss Margaret Plemons and Clar.
ence Walters were the only El
Centrans present for the wedding
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

breads, cheeses, are among the
dishes which may be used to give
the proper amount Of milk in the
diet, said Miss Flack.
Centers represented were: Area
cia, Mrs. Charles B. Jobes; Rose
Mesquite, Mrs. H. Briscoe, Mrs.
w. j. Carleton; McCabe-E Eucalyptus,
Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. C. H. Lamp
kins; Mt. Signal, Mrs. c. H. Small,
Mrs. Rollie Clark; Magnolia-M Null
berry, Mrs. Emelr Guynes; Jasper,
Mrs. l. Higgins, Mrs. Ira Carr;
Alamo-Verde, Mrs. Guy Tuttle,
Mrs. A. Wogatzke; Calipatria Mrs.
E. Noble, Mrs. l. NJ. Cramar; Mrs.
Alex McRae, Mrs. George L. Win
wright and Mrs. Frank c.. Beysch-
lag were also present as was Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent.
AT noon the women enjoyed the
several dishes which they had pre-
pared at the morning session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH DELEGATES
HERE IN ONE DAY CONVENTION

More than 200 representatives of
the Christian churches of the val
ley of Coachella and of Yuma,
Ariz., attended the one-day con-
venticn held yesterday in the State
Street Christian church.
DR.. Bert Wilson of Indianapolis;
w. G. Wenzies of Pendra Road,
India; Dr. Neal H. MCGOWAN, state
secretary for Southern California;;
Wayne Neal, director of religious
education, and Miss Allene Graf
ton, all of Los Angeles, spoke, pre-
senting the general theme, Re
covery and Advance" in various
aspects. Rev. H. o. Langston of
Holtville gave an address on stew
ardship.
AT the noon hour the women of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Arts And Crafts
Section Tuesda,

Knitting, studying of patterns oc-
cupied members of the Ten Thou
sand club Arts and Crafts Sec
ton who met at the club house yes
terday. An all day meeting was
held, with a pot luck luncheon
at noon.
The next meeting of the section
is somewhat indefinite, depending
upon the time of arrival of leath-
er work being the next project.
Announcement will be made in
The Press as to the time for meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Honor Guest At
Evening Affair

Mrs. George E. Moore and Mrs.
Lynn Derrick entertained last night
with a pink and blue shower COM
plimenting Mrs. Evan Derrick. the
affair being held at the Moore
home, $50 Ell Centro avenue.
Games were enjoyed, Mrs. Powers
winning first prize and Mrs. Mil
dred Forester, low.
Guests were Mesdames Lynn Der
rick, Glenn Haskell Bob Womack.
James Forester, A. B. Derrick, Dick
Powers, Lester Derrick, Earl v. C.
Northrop, John Frohly, Elmer For
rester, Gilbert House, Mildred For
rester, George E. Moore o. c. Flory:
the Misses Thelma House, Mildred
Frohly, Ruth Ehmke, Arlie and Le-
ota Derrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Ell Centrons Win
All Club Prizes

Ell Centro members came away
with all the prizes yesterday when
they attended the meeting of the
White Shrine Social club held al
the home of Mrs. Mary Smith,
Brawley.
Following the club custom, a
pot luck luncheon took place first
followed by the bridge game. Mrs
Stafford won high score prize, Mrs.
Martin, the second, while Mrs
Bucklin received the door prize
Ell Centro was represented by
Mesdames Duane Stafford, A. N
} Bucklin. U. L. Martin, John Kuhn,
E. N. / Hatch.
Next ting will be in Ell Cen
trO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Episcopal Guild
Meeting Tuesday

Business meeting and program
occupied the meeting of st. Paul's
guild held yesterday at the WA.
Tondro home, 525 Wensley avenue.
The guild will sponsor another
of the popular parish dinners the
first Tuesday in December.
The Rev. Devon Ellsworth, vicar
of st. PaulS, was in charge of
the study hour, his topic being
WAS the Catholic Church the First
church,"
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Tondro served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

AT the lower end of Uncle Wig
gilys garden was a bird bath. 1t
like a big coffee cup saucer, made
crete post or pedestal.
All summer long the rabbit gen.
tleman kept water in the bath SO
the robins, starlings and sometimes
a bluejay bird could splash them
selves and get nice and clean. But
when the cool days came, Mr.. Long
ears thought the birds would not
again be wanting to wash them
selves in his bath SO he didn't put
in any water.
THE birds can jiggle themselves
in the grass. The dew Is so heavy
on the grass and weeds now that
they can get bath that way" said
Uncle Wiggily when his wife asked
him why he hadn't filled the con-
crete saucer on the post at the end
of his garden.
One day when Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy was hanging up the clothes
no blackbird didn't come along
and nip off her nose as happened
to the maid who worked for the
king and queen. No, that didn't
happen to Nurse Jane, but while
she was hanging out the clothes
she saw some sparrow birds perched
on the edge of the dry concrete
saucer. There was hardly any
water in it--just a few drops on
the bottom.
No Water
my goodness! Look at that,
would you," cheeped one sparrow
Just when we can take bath
there's no water" said another.
Dear me! And I wanted to get
nice and clean. I'm going to a
party" chirped a third sparrow.
MY goodness! exclaimed Nurse
Jane, talking in rather mumbling
voice, as she had a clothespin her
mouth. DO you birds want to
bathe?"
"Of course we do, if you please.
they sang all together like quintu-
plets, which they may have been
for there were five of them.
1T isn't as l please, it's as Uncle
Wiggily pleases," said Nurse Jane.
| t"It's his bath. I'll call him."
SO the muskrat lady housekeeper
called the rabbit gentleman from
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

built in America. We're proud of its ability
to broue its o1Cn superiority.
This Ford has the constantly improved V-8
engine that powers over 1900, 900 Fords.
Also, you'll find new beauty of line and col
ors, easier steering and gear-shifing, quiet
er gears, and many other improvements as
soon as you drive this new V-8.
Let us arrange a demonstration today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Legion Sponsors
Dance Orchestra

November 13 will be an unlucky
day for all those who do not attend
the dance to be presented tonight by
the housing committee of Veterans
Memorial hall in Ell Centro.
Eli Rice and his famous orchestra
will offer unusual renditions of
unique arrangements by the band,
and in addition there will be a peppy
all star floor show, interspersed with
many speciality numbers.
Rice is as we'll known for his fine
tenor voice as he is for his manage
ment and conducting of this cele-
brated group of entertainers