davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

something, Jo. Her father Is Peter Fragonet!"
 Jos face drained to a sudden pallor. She hardly heard Lolita's low, husky voice continuing, "We were married hardly a year. It was before either of us were very well known-and even in the studios few people know about 1t. When Peter began going up he felt he should have wife like Edna, and not an actress" Lolita smiled bitterly. You see, Edna had family and background, and Peter was little dazzled by those things then"
 ITO Re Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
FOR WHAT AILS YOU - YOU SHOULD EAT UNSOPHIST1-
 GATED WHEAT.

A pamphlet distributed by com mercial organization contains some remarkable remarks under the seal of "acceptance by the Committee on Foods, American sMedical Associa- tion." quote:
 "White bread is more com
 pletely digestible than whole
 wheat bread. White bread
 is wholesome, nutritious
 food. As such 1t has it's right
 full place in the normal diet
 of the normal individual. It's
 avoidance for fear of any
 harmful consequences or the
 fear that it is the cause of any
 disease condition when prop
 ly used in the normal diet, is
 entirely W o { h ut scientific
 foundation"
 I doubt whether there is any scientific foundation for the notion that white bread is "more com pletely diegstible" than whole wheat bread. All the rest of the statement which bears the "ac- ceptance" of the A. H. A. applies as well to whole wheat bread as it does to white bread. Indeed, our newer knowledge of nutrition war rants the opinion that whole wheat bread is more essential in the nor mai diet of the normal individual than is white bread.
 Hindhede, distinguished physiol- ogist and nutrition authority, found that men doing light work, part Of the time in the laboratory. part of the time in the garden, thrived we'll and felt well and vigorous on a diet of whole wheat bread and margarine for period of 261 days. When a similar test was made with white bread instead of whole wheat, the men lost strength and energy rapidly, had headaches, dizziness, constipation and other complaints. Hindhede attributed the difference to the bran In whole wheat bread. Bran contains protein of high biological value to supple ment the inferior protein contained in the kernel and present in white bread. Hindherde further proved by actual tests on men that bran is digested as thoroughly by man as it is by domestic animals. Let the unknown authorities of the A M, A. "Committee on Foods" set their Pickwick at work on that
 Wheat bran contains something else that may have bearing on the superior value of whole wheat bread in the diet. It contains four teen times as much mineral matter as refined white flour does. Most of the calcuim (lime) and phos- phorus, as well as most Of the iron. of the wheat is in the bran which is usually discarded or fed to animals.
 Most important of all is the fact that practically all the vitamins "A. B, E and CD of wheat are present in the bran and the germ, both of which are removed and discarded in the manufacture of white flour. The Committee on Foods of the meddlesome Associa- ton scarcely knew this when they "accepted" the peculiar teachings about white bread which l quoted above. Even Hindhede probably did not know this when he ascribed the superior nutritlonai value of whole wheat bread to the quality of the protein or nitrogenous ma teriaI in tho bran or outer coat oi the kernel. Indeed, this newer knowIedKe of nutrition renders ob. solsle and rather ridiculous many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
BOth Draped Aud Full :.
 Skirts Are Featured

Startling in dramatic quality, these creations of GerIiaine Baiy, just shown in Paris, give the first inlling of next winters fashion trends At left is dress fin brown reversible satin which is used for contrast in a deep rounded yoIxe cuffs, sleeves and tunic skirt, that is draped with fnllness at front
 The cape is of sabIe-dyed squirrel In center is D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Sister Mury,S
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Now come the days I've been waiting for, full of roasting ears and peaches. wonder if in all the annals of good food there Is any, thing as good as a sweet, juicy, rosy-cheeked peach that has been fully ripened by the sun of sum- mer.
 There are so many ways to serve peaches that it's hard to choose. Should you have peach juice or cocktail for the first course, or should you have them for the main course and bake or broil them with the meat? Then, how about peach ice-box cake and all the other peach desserts, chilled and frozen, that you mustn't miss? It's prob- lem, tell you!
 Broiied peaches with 1 a m b chops make one forget the wealth CT. Who could say more than that ? '. Broilcd Peaches
 Remove skins from firm, ripe peaches. To do this let stand in boiling water for one minute. Drain and cover with cold water. This makes the skins slip off cas- fly. Cut in halves and remove stones. Dip in melted butter. sprinkle lightly with sugar and broil under flame until delicate- ly brown, turning once to brown first one side and then the other. Sprinkle with minced mint and serve with broiled lamb chops.
 These peaches are delectable xxyifh hakad hay, caruad atthN hot or cold. A slice of ham is in- viting broiled and served with broiled peaches and spinach tim- bales, all on one platter.
 There are almost as many peach salads as there are tomato, but one tha we like is frozen salad.
 Frozen Peach Salad
 Four large ripe peaches, 3 pack ages cream cheese, 1-2 cup whip- ping cream, 1-2 cup mayonnaise, marshmallows, 1-2 cup chopped salted almonds.
 Whip cream until firm and fold in mayonnaise, marshmal- lows cut in quarters, almonds and cheese worked cmooth. Put in tray or mold and press peach halves into mixture. Pare beach, es, cut in halves and remove the stones and let stand in French dressing while preparing the cheese mixture. Cut in squares allowing one peach half for each serving and serve on lettuce with extra mayonnaise.
 Peach Freeze
 Four peaches, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 cup water, 1 orange, 1 lemon, lime, l quart bottle ginger ale.
 Peel and dice peaches. Squeeze juice from orange, lemon and lime. Put orange and lemon rinds in a sauce pan with peaches, su- gar and water and cook until peaches are tender and broken. Remove rinds and add orange and lemon juice and freeze. When ready to serve, but a spoonful in tall iced tea glasses, add 1 tea spoon lime juice to each glass and fill up with ginger ale.
 Peach Ice-Box Cake
 One and one-third cups sweet ened condensed milk, 4 table spoons lemon juice, 1 cup sliced fresh peaches, egg whites, 24 chocolate waters.
 Add lemon juice to milk and stir until mixture thickens. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
To These Fashions Are Full Season In Advance If Winter COmeS---SO Will These Models
Creations DYGn,GtiSe
 Historic Inspiration

stunning monastic interpretation in red crepe with sleeves and hood of silver plaid lame. The hood falls into soft effect at back. The cord belt is half red, half silver. At right, bayadere stripes woven into the black velvet evening gown, with
 flowing skirt, long, tight sleeves, upstanding epau- lettes and fitted bodice f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
QUESTION and ANSWERS. Hair Mattress.

QOE6lION anu ANSW GANSs
 Hair Mattress.
 am 45 years old, and consid- erably run down in health. I use n hair mattress and have heard that people sometimes suffer sick ness from the arsenic used in pre- pairing the hair for the mattress. (H. L.) .I..
 Answer-There s no foundation for the conjecture.
 Temptation Resisted.
 received the two booklets l sent for, but what about the per- sonal letter on acidity? I expected same us I inclosed stamped self addressed envelope. You might at least have wisecracked, if you had nothing to say on the subject (Miss 0. L.)
 Answer-True, but you see, that's precisely what some correspond ents resent. And when they do, their volubility reverberates egregi- ously.
 Running Ear. Please give the formula for drops for running ear, (W. P.)
 Answer-Ten grains of boric acid dissolved in one ounce pure grain alcoholic. Drop two or three drops in ear (agreeably warm) twice daily for months.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Very charming practical for first fall days is this te dress of warn-rus cooed silk that looks like wooen jade green for it's collar and self-covered buttons
 Cut on the lines of froc includes all the tailored smartness in such models
 Easy as A. B. C'to make 1t s Style No 2oss is designed for sizes H l6 IS & $ and
 nches bust Size 6 requires 4 yards of onch material with skirt srD Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ecin l: grsisrrs for PATTERN BER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 send yonr snuney rattern DeparimeBe Waterbury Deocn WafegbuEys Conn., De aaze to s&4ee s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

nsaits and not to should Dc brief and wrtten  
  Chicago of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

sliced peaches. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture. Line a narrow oblong pan with heavy waxed paper and cover with a layer of the peach mixture. Add layer of waters, alternating in this way until fruit mixture is used. The last layer should be of wafers. Chill in refrigerator for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

of the "accepted" theories or mo- tions of five or ten years ago. What the average doctor of 1880 didn't know about the role of vitamins in human nutrition and vitamin therapy in the prevention and cure of many common ail- ments, fills many books and scien- tific journals today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

six hours or longer To serve. turn out on a chilled platter and carefully remove waxed paper. Garnish with sliced peaches which have been sprinkled with sugar and chilled. closely covered, in the refrigerator for an hour or longer, and cut in slices. This rule will serve eight persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

together. Then let them open again as hands come together. Open and close fingers rapidly twenty or thirty times. Do all the exercises whenever you are sitting alone.
 To keep lips attractive, learn to relax your tongue. It should hang loosely it your mouth, with the tip of 1t resting lislitly against the lower teeth.
 Don't hold 1t stiffly against the roof Of your mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

NEXT: Exercises for beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

A pamphlet distributed by a com mercial organization contains some remarkable remarks under the seal of "acceptance by the Committee on Foods, American sMedical Associa- tion." I quote:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
COMMITTEES FOR
BRIDGE PARTY ON
SATURDAY NAMED

Plans are rapidly progressing for
the big bridge tea to be given in
El Centre on Saturday of this week.
May 4, at the Ten Thousand club
house by Women S University club.
All women who enjoy bridge are
invited to attend. tables being ar
ranged for both auction and con-
tract with many prizes for the win
ners. Delicious refreshments are to
be served. the club house will be
attractively decorated and the party
will carry out the ''bon voyage
motif so appropriate as the sum-
uer vacation approaches.
Committees are: prizes, Mary
Jane Hackett. Marguerite Gilbreath.
Phyllis Pennington; cards, Margar-
ct Tondro and Gene LaBerge;
tables and chairs. Edith Beyschlag;
.flcwers. Eunice Sprinkle and Edith
BeySchlag; tickets. Gene Edgar;
refreshments. Myrtle Mcdonald;
program. Dorothy Holiday; miscel-
laneous. Norma Edgar and Venola
Imrie.
During the afternoon a short
program of dance numbers will be
presented by pupils Of Honera
Childers.
There will be no need to make
advance reservations except in the
case where a hostess wishes to re-
serve a table or tables. In this in
stance reservations should be made
either with Mrs. John w, Cook or
Miss Gene Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
DRAMA SECTION
ENJOYS PROGRAM

Junior Ten Thousand club Drama
section members met last night at
the home of Viola Dirrim for a pot
luck supper and program, the
hostess being surprised by the group
as later in the evening a towel
showeS was given for her
Miss Dirrim and John Green Of
this city are to be married later
in the summer.
The shower took place at the end
of the evening as the guests were
ready to leave. Upon opening the
door a huge May basket filled with
flowers was seen on the door step
and it was found to be addressed
to Miss Dirrim who at first thought
it was just a May basket until up
or closer examination she found the
gifts underneath the flowers.
The evening began with a dinner
and after the delicious dinner Miss
Winifred woodward gave a decid-
edly interesting talk on her trip TO
South America last summer, vivid
" describing the various countries
she visited, the scenery, the cities
and the life Of the people.
The section will hold meeting
later in the month to elect new Of
ficerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING IN IMPERIAL
UNITES INCA BJORGUM AND WARD lIGREW

At a lovely home wedding this
morning at the Herbert S. Harris
home, Imperial. Mis- Inga Bjorgum,
sister of Mrs. Harris became the
bride of Ward AIcGCew Of this city
Exquisite flowers n pink. white.
and blue decora 5ed the living room
of the Harris home 315 North Z
street. the porch being q mass OF
greenery. making = beautiful en-
trance to the floweE adorned room
The large windows at the south
end of the room We're framed in
trailing sprays Of roses. baskets of
roses in pink and white being placed
before the WINDOWS forming q floral
er altar for the ceremony. Roses
larkSpur and bachelors buttons
gracefully arranged IN baskets and
low bowls were placed effectively
about the room.
Rev. Irving T. R-aab of the Pres
byterian church in this city Off
ciated and prior to the ceremony
Mrs. H. Lee Lan6er"an played u
Love You Truly. : aS n violin solo.
At its conclusion the groom and
best man. Earl Craw ford Of Orange
brother-in-law of NJ AIcGreW. en-
tered the room. the bride and her
matron of honor making their en-
trance TO the strains Of the Lohen-
grin wedding march also played by
Mrs. Landerman-
The bride was lCEelE IN her we'd
ding dress. a smart Two piece crepe
in aquamarine WITH which she
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
WOMEN OF MOOSE
IN INSTALLATION

Women Of the Moose. chapter
l13. held impressive installation
ceremonies last night in the Vet
erans hail. Imperial, members Of
the Brawley chapter being IN
charge.
Flora Kina acted as installing
grand officer and Zetha Rainey as
installing grand guide.
The FL Centro chapter presented
the installing officers with cor
sages Of sweetpeas and also pre-
sented corsages to those installed,
the flowers being in the lodge col
ors.
The past regents pin was pre-
sented to Lethia Hotz, past senior
regent. Other officers installed
were. Lily Young, junior regent;
Anna johnson, chaplain; Della
linn. recorder: Nellie Ginett, treas
urer; Lynelle Smith, guide; Julia
Allen. assistant guide; Nellie Hewes,
argus: Nellie Frohly. sentinel; Con-
ME CoWan. musician.
After the installation entertain
ment was presented by the Valley
Wranglers, by Allene McChristy in
q song number, by Theo Bacon Of
Brawley, who gave a talk, and a
talk by Mrs. Florence Fabian, Sc
nior regent Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
ELEMENTAL RY SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE
HEALTH DAY WITH PROGRAMS FRIDAY

May day through oa1 the United
States has come. N recent years. to
be celebrated as Child Health day.
being observed in n way to interest
children in mproxlHz and conserv-
ing their health
On Friday, May > the elementary
school children OF n Centro will
celebrate child health Gay by plays.
dances. May poles. May queens, cir
euses, etc.
Each school has PLANNED its pro
gram for different hour of the
Gay SO that mOtheES and fathers
and these people Who are interest
ed in child welfare can see the
programs at the different schools.
Miss Edith EicEe- school nurse,
extends a cordial znElIation TO all
those interested to attend. saying,
I'VE hope that a$ many parents
and townspeOple z$ possible will
visit the schools and help the
children celebrate the progress
they have made n attendance by
improving their health
Below is the schedule Tor the diff
ferent programs:
Lincoln school
Lincoln school : program begins
at $50 a. n. ana VIII Include the
crowning Of q AIaE queen. a May
pole. dance, folk dances a minuet,
and a health parade InterClass
contests IN various sports. relays.
egg races, basket bah. baseball will
also be featured
Mckinley school
Mckinley school VII have gen
eral assembly for the whole school
at II o clock Il which each room
will participate There viii be or
iginal plays, folk EhEtT1nls, songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01

wore a corsage of beautiful Tails
man roses.
Her sister, Mrs. V. H. Bergsted Of
Brawley, was matron Of honor and
wore a modish dress Of rose crepe
with corsage in orchid hued flow
ers. Mrs. Harris was goWned in
cream lace with cOrsage in pink.
Wedding Breakfast
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served, the bride s
table making a charming picture
with its lace cloth, its floral center
piece. the place cards adorned with
sprays of larkspur. and the wedding
cake itself. The cake was in two
tiers. the top being surmounted by
a miniature bride and groom. Roses
were placed about the cake which
was decorated with white flowers.
A three course breakfast was
served after which pictures Of the
bridal coupe and guests were taken
Oh the lawn.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. and Mrs.
McGrew left on their Wedding "trip,
Mrs. McGrew wearing a smart navy
blue outfit with white accessories.
After a trip to Yosemite and San
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. McGreW
will motor south. visiting a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford at
their home in Orange, later return
ing TO El Centro where they will
make their home.
Mrs. McGreW comes from Wis
consin and met Mr.. McGreW while
visiting her sisters this winter.
The groom is a well known resi-
dent of this city. having attended
the local schools, graduating from
Central high school, He is a vet
eran of the World war and prom
inent rancher. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. ATcGreW Of this city.
Guests at the wedding including
relatives and intimate friends 0.
the two families: Mr.. and Mrs. L
". McGreW. Miss Evelyn NcGrcN
Rev. and Mrs. Irving T. Raab, MI.
and Mrs. John F. Waterman, Mrs.
j H. Mahaffey, Miss Doris Glib
son. Of this c.t5, Mr.. and Mrs. Y
+. Bergstedt Of BraWley; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Crawford, Mrs. l.. c.
Flippen Of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Scott. Mr. and Mrs. viii Mey-
er Of Meldland. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Landerman Of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01

all on the general theme for the
day. health
The various rooms have been
busy making posters and the child
ren have done some nice work, eacn
room being gaily decorated for the
celebration.
Harding school
At 1.30 o clock Harding school
will have a health circus on the
lawn. There viii be a parade. a
wonderful menagerie in which ths
youngsters will enter their pets.
The rims viii be ON the school
lawns and each room viii contrib
Ute a stunt of some kind. There
are to be clowns. magic demonstra-
tions, juggling acts. etc. Harding
Mothers club will sell lemonade
and popcorn for pennies and all the
features of a real circus will be
presented.
In the rooms will be posters hon
oring those who have not missed a
day of school all year due to good
health
East Side school
East Side school s program is at
l:3O O'Clock and there will be
May pole dance by the girls physi-
cal education class, q health play
by the third grade and later ball
game.
Wilson School
Wilson school S program is from
2:3O-3:l0 and the main feature IS
a clever play entitled Today S
Court Of Honor in which many
students are taking part. either in
the play itself or in the production
activities.
Each school invites those mte<
ested to visit the program and from
the outline above. each promises 10
be original and interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
OHM
HELD LAST NIGHT

An informal dinneE was enjoyed
last night at the Forrest z. Kutz
home. spring flowers ma king charm
ing decorations for Gae affair.
Covers were laid EOE MIS-. Mary
E. Johnston. Mr.. ana M. Howard
P. Meyer, Mrs. J. DEE 1mOnd Eus-
ton. Miss Jean AIey@E- Miss Eliza
beth Meyer. Jimmie huston, and
the hosts, Or. ana Ms Eutz and
John Kepley.
After dinner sbridg@ was played,
the guests forming Two groups,
Mrs. Meyer winning the nigh score
prize for one, and Nj Jean Meyer,
for the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
SOCIAL
EVENTS HONOR
SFELEY BRIDE

Mrs. Harold Dickson, a recent
bride. has been entertained recent
Iy at a number Of smart affairs.
One of these took place in FL
Centro at the home OF Mrs. Grace
Moore where a group Of friends
gathered for shower at which
Mrs. Dickson received a number Of
lovely gifts Refreshments were
served.
Those present, in addition TO the
honoree were: Mrs. John Swinson,
the Misses Hazel Bibles. Bernice
Smith. Arlie and Leota Derrick,
Maraie Palmer. Phyllis Anderson,
Gladys Womack, Clara Mae Davis,
Wanda Swinson, Peggie. Elizabeth
and Marjorie Moore, and the host
ess. Mrs. George Moore.
Plaster City was headquarters
for a linen shower given for Mrs.
Dickson Monday evening.
The group first called at the
Young couple S home for a chari
vari after which they went to the
mess hall where the bride received
lovely gifts of linen. The remain
der of the evening was spent in
bridge. Mrs. Chiffon won high score
for the women and Mr. Cline, for
the men. Refreshments were
served.
These present were Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Cline. Mr.. and Mrs. Swinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar UpshaW, Mrs,
/ Elliott, Mrs. william McClard,
Bonnie McClard, Mrs Blanche Ar
nett. Wanda Swinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. p. Pearse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chiffon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashcraft,
Bob Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Trammel.