davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

women.
White Shrine social club mem
bers will meet at l pm. Tuesday
in the Brawley Masonic temple for
a dessert bridge party. The affair
is open to all women interested as
it is to be a guest day party.
Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck and Mrs.
Earl Haberline will be hostesSes to
the members of st. Mary's Altar
society at meeting Tuesday at
the Van Slyck home, 452 Sandal
wood Drive. The women will meet
at 1890 o'clock for a business Ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Anderson,
former Ell Centrans who are TAX
ing round the world trip, have
juss completed their visit in China
according to information in letters
received by friends here.
Acacia home department will
meet Tuesday at 10 am. at the
A. M. Wyatt home with Mrs.
Wyatt and Mrs. Charles B. Jobes
as hostesses. Milk cookery is to
be the project and the dishes pre-
pared will constitute the lunch
con, replacing the usual pot luck
affair.
-00-
Business and Professional Wo-
men will meet at 7:30 o'clock IN
the Barbara Worth hotel Tuesday
nigh. to make plans for the BAN
quet and meeting honorlng Lieut..
Gov. George j. Hatfield.
90
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
will meet at o'clock Tuesday at
the studio of Oria Kenah, $50
Olive, with Miss Mildred Green IN
charge of the program.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Loud
have returned from a business trip
to San Diego.
Judge and Mrs. M. w. Conkling
of San Diego, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Horton. and Mr.. Horton, re-
turned this weekend to their
home.
The D. B. Roberts family, &C
companiad by Howard Hatch,
spent Sunday at Laguna where
they found no snow but did find
a stream frozen over so that skat-
ing might be enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

OveIa6/ Million Wick Aids Used Yearly
H/for Better Control Of Colds
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

RAIDROADER ON JOB go YEARS
HOLYOKE, Mass. up - A rail-
rod man for go years is the proud
boast of john F.. Cain 76, local
crossing tender. He began as a
brakeman on the now defunct New
Haven & Northampton railroad
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

ALAMO-VERDE - Mr.. and MIS-.
Will Wallace have returned from
visiting relatives and friends IN
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13
Society Briefs

The o. G.. Hornes spent the
weekend in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

ALAMO-VERDE-Mr. and Mrs
Walter Roskopf are visiting friends
in the Verde district. Mrs. Roskopt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13
90

all helping him keep down dis
tribution costs-be can help yoH
LOWER the cost Of HDing.
He can reduce the retail price of
food and still pay back to farmers
larger share of your food dollar.
Your Safeway grocer is working
at that job because it is Wbm The
people Want dOne-and because
the people reVard men who do
what the public wants
Your Safeway grocer is working
in business family because he can
perform a better service that way,
and hence earn a better salary.
To producers, transporters and
professors he pays so cents of
every food dollar you spend with
him. This means the farmer gets
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

The D. B. Roberts family, &C
companied by Howard Hatch,
spent Sunday at Laguna where
they found no snow but did find
a stream frozen over so that skat-
ing might be enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

a larger share Of this food dollar than
Was possible before the Sateway method
was depeloPed ;. Milton F. Heller,
Division Manager for Safeway and
MacMarr Stores, Us Street, San
Diego, California.
How much did you spend for food last
month? Check up. Then trade at your
neighborhood Safeway grocer's for 30
days and compare your total savings!
NAFEWAY
Entire advertisement copyright 1896 SaewaY Stores. Inc
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

White Shrine social club mem
bers will meet at l pm. Tuesday
in the Brawiey Masonic temple for
a dessert bridge party. The affair
is open to all women interested as
it is to be a guest day party.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-13

Judge and Mrs. M w. Conkling
of San Diego, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Har-
ny Horton. and Mr.. Horton, re-
turned this weekend to their
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
MNHMNM 8
g OUHCMN1C

When making cinnamon toast cut
bananas in thin slices, arrange on
toast, sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon and brown under the broiler.
If cherries or berries are rolled in
flour before putting them into the
pie crust the juice will be thickened
and will not run out.
Rhubarb may be diced, put in COW
cred baking pans, sprinkled with
sugar and cooked in a moderate oven
until done. Cooked in this way it's
color is retained.
Before polishing mahogany furni-
ture wash we'll with warm water and
white soap and dry thoroughly.
Squeeze into tumbler the juice Of
half a lemon and fill with grape
juice. Served cold this makes a deli
cious drink.
HS IIDS VI Olu uluUItlld ludy
be used as stakes to tie plants to.
They are not conspicuous in a gar
den.
A tablespoon of lemon juice added
to the egg in which fish is dipped be-
fore frying gives it delicious flavor.
To remove mildew from a leather
bag, rub with petroleum ointment
and allow it to remain on bag until
mildew comes off easily.
Rub the electric iron once a week
with paraffin applied on a soft
cloth. This will keep iron clean and
smooth.
If lattices for rose bushes and vines
that grow on the house are put on
hinges it will be easy to lay them on
the ground when painting your house.
Fruit juices and ginger ale may be
frozen into cubes in a mechanical
refrigerator and used for iced drinks.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNUS Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
No. 1S46-B

Lovely shirred sleeves finished off
with wide contrasting cuffs and a
jaunty bow tie neckline are enchant-
ing features of this dress. Garry it
out in becoming dotted swiss,
batiste, or voile, and your friends
will compliment your good taste.
incidentally it's very easily made,
with only two pleats and stitchings
in the front skirt, and a tlattering
blouse trimmed with buttons. It's
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Eager for Reticence

Elsie, the new maid, seemed emf
nently satisfactory, but the mis-
tress of the house thought a few
words of advice would be just as
well.
Mistress-Remember, that I ex-
pect you to be very reticent about
what you hear when you are wait
ing on the table.
Elsie (whose face lit up with
earnest curiosity ma'am.
May l ask, ma'am, if there will be
much to be reticent about?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Shirred Sleeves, Wide Cuffs
Feature This Comfortable Frock

accented at the waist with either a
self-fabric or purchased belt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S46-B Is
designed for sizes y, IA, 16, 1S and
20 Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and 50. Size IA
(32) requires Az yards of 50 inch
material plus 2s yard for contrast.
Send fifteen cents for the pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, Ill.
@ Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Mechanical Wizard

Conjurer-Now, sir, you hear your
watch ticking inside this handker-
chief. Are you satisfied?
Spectator-Tm more than satisfied,
I'm amazed; that watch 1 gave you
hasn't gone for six months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Circles Within Circles

In this round world Of many cir
cles within circles, do we make a
weary journey from the high grade
to the low, to find at last that they
lie close together, that the two ex-
tremes touch, and that our jour
ney's end is but our starting place?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Just a Barker

Teacher assisting pupil puzzled
by word while reading)-Barque.
Boy (wonderingly)-Well, if you
really want me to, all right. Bow
WOW!
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Definition

Bobby-Whats an expert, Daddy?
Daddy-It's q fellow who gets a
big salary for telling other people
how to do things he can't do him
self.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Can't Part With EN-

madam, these oranges are the
best I've had for years.
Have you any you haven't had for
years?'
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Was Put Out

In the parlor there were three
She, the table lamp and he.
Two Is company, without doubt,
And so the table lamp went out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
.{Hd$3N
Bothersome TriHe

Bothersome Trifle
Movie Star (eXcitedly)-Quick, Op-
orator! Call my husband for me.
Operator-Number, please?
Movie Star-Now, let me see-is
he my fourth or fifth?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
soCIABLE RULES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Let none but guests or clubbers hither come. Let dunces fools, sad, Sordid men keep home. Let learned civil, merry men b invited, And modest too; nor be choice ladies slghted. Let nothing in the treat offend the guests; More for delight than cost prepares the feast The cook and purveyr must our palates know; And none contend who shall sit high or low. Our walters must quick-Sighted be and dumb, And let the drawers quickly hear and come. Let not our wine be mixed, but brisk and neat, Or else the drinkers may the winners beat And let our only emulation be, Not drinking much, but talking wittny. Let 1t be voted lawful to stir up Each other with moderate chirping cup; Let not our company be or talk too much; On serious things, or sacred, let's not touch With sated heads and bellies Neither may Fiddlers unaskd obtrude themselves to play, With laughing, leaping, dancing jests and songs, And whateer else to grateful mirth belongs, Let's celebrate our feastS; and let us see That all our tests without reflection be- Insipid poems let no man rehearse, Nor any be compelled to write a verse. All noise of vain disputes must be forborne And let no lover in corner mourn, To fight and brawl, like hectors, let none dare, Glasses or windows break, or hangings tear, Whoe'er shall publish what's here done or said From our society must be banished; Let none by drinking do or suffer harm, And while we stay, let us be always warm.
 BEN JONSON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

spur, and centaureas, or corn flowers, make interesting back ground material, for these plants reach a height of from two to three feet and the flowers come in . variety of colors. Sow the seeds of any of these flowers as soon as the ground is warm. Later, thin out the seedlings 50 that the indi- vidual plants stand from six to 12 inches apart.
 The garden should be supplied with other annuals which will bloom as their earlier ones begin to fade. zinnias, rnarigolds, scabi- osas, cosmos. and single dahlias make excellent replacement mate rial. Seeds of these plants may be sown in Q seed bed and the young plants transplanted to the place where they are to grow; or they may be taken from the seed bed and planted in good soil in quart strawberry boxes until the border is ready to receive them. While the plants are in these boxes their only requirement is sufficient wa atering.
 Seeds Of these annuals should not be planted until the soil be- comes warm, usually about the same time that beans are planted in the vegetable garden. if 6 cold frame is used. seed may bt started earlier.
 ! xn front Of the border. plant suct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
BY ALLAN R. DAFOE,
 o. B. E., M. D.

Copyright, 193e, NEA service.)
 The Dionne quintuplets, whom I think of as "the royal babies of Canada" eat only plain, simple food. None of 1t is elaborate or ex- pensive, and 1t is of the type avail able to almost any family.
 Bread and butter, eggs, milk, crackers, soups, fruit, carrots, let- tuce, spinach, and other vegetables, porridge, orange juice, Q little liver. Those are all simple foods, easily obtainable.
 Evaporated milk Is as good as fresh milk, and is free of all germs. Canned fruits and vegetables are perfectly satisfactory, and tomato or turnip juices are just as good as orange juice if that is unavailable. They contain much the same vita minS.
 There is no reason why a farmer, for instance, should live on salt pork all winter. That is what I call dead food" He can raise kitch- en garden that will provide his family with the vegetables and per- haps the fruits they will need to provide their vitamins during the winter.
 In cities, most of these foods are readily available in markets or in cans at the corner grocery. In towns through Visiting Nurse asso- citations and health centers, much aid can be had by those who are in need.
 Any city health officer will be glad to help family with such problems, and the Red Cross has done @ great deal of good work in making cod-liver oil available. My advice in preventing Tickets in chil- dren is cod-liver oil and plenty of it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
BEN JONsoN.

Ultra. violet. may not have seemed any differ ont from other pictures but that of the c. L. and P. lighting expert who spoke at the last night taken in almost total darkness at Gunther Mathes' studio. The only light was that from 2 purplsh light It's the latest photographic device and is being used quite extensively by MT. Mathes MT. Zahour also delves deeply into its mysteries for that's his business. He makes use of ultraviolet rays in his illustrated lectures incandescent bulbs with the most startling effects being produced The next time you call for picture demand the ultra violet ray....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

degrees. But that is really noth- ing at all to worry about unless the condition persists.
 Slight constipation, nervousness, excitement, any one of dozen minor things can cause 8 baby's temperature to rise markedly. The parent notes this, and worries.
 But unless the condition persists. 1t probably doesn't mean t''trr. Much needless worry Is caused by the too-ready use ot the tnermc...- eter in the nursery. sh&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

est train in America, was voted first place. The cover was han- dled by Joseph Bronskey and re-
 ceived a total of seventy votes.
 School children of the nation were honored by a special item in conjunction with the fleet review at San Diego. Under the direction of H. A. Noble and sponsored by the U. 8. 8. San Diego No. 27, U. s. 0. S., the cachet boiled sixty votes. Com pletio nof six years of daily flights by Dr. Brock, noted through the means of cachet under the sponsorship of the Midwest Philatelic society and directed by Rex o. Copp, led in the section devoted to air events. Airport dedications were given in a special group of their own, the highest number of votes be- ing cast for 8 cachet sponsored by Francis H. James for the dedication of Hamilton Field, U. S. Army Base, Ignacio, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

small flowers as pansies, forget me-nots, annual pinks, California peoples, Candytuft, and sweet alyssuin. Seeds of these may be sown in the open ground as soon as the ground can be dug, thinning them to stand six inches apart each way.
 In poor soil of light consist ency, portulaca will make good showing, even during hot. dry weather.
 By planting the ater-blooming dwarf ageratum, cerbena, and sanvitalia In boxes, they may bc held over until the other flowers in the border begin to fade, and then planted to replace the latter. This practice will insure continu- ous bloom throughout the season.
 Ageratum and verhene come in many hues, but BanvitAlia may Do obtained only in yellow. Although yerbena does not begin to bloom until late, 1t will continue flower ing until severe fr0st,
 For an annual flower garden of average size perhaps 70 by 60 feet cost of seed hould not exceed 1S. Of course, if facilities for growing these plants from seed are not avail able, and it is necessary to pur- chase young plants from . local 1 grower or nursery, the cost wiil be higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

All these common sense things we do at the hospital in begin- ming the training of the quintu- plets are no more than any enlight- ened parent does for his children these days. Iwant to state em- phatically that though we have had expert University of Toronto ad- vice in these early stages of the childrens development, we are do- ing no, experimenting. g.ll
 l have had, many requests from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

insist. Generally she looks side- ways and sees the others eating theirs, and, feeling she is going to miss something, follows along.
 If she doesn't eat 1t. we just take 1t away. Later, then, she wishes she had, and the next time there's no trouble.
 Incidentally, we've found 1t best not to try to insist or coax @ child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
AnsuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Harvard University. 2. Africa and Asia. 3. Archaeology.
 {. Dingo.
 6. Sailors of Che ship ArgO. who, under command of ys- son, undertook . voyage fa- meus in Greek legend. c. The Utes, an Indlan tribe.
 2. Brana.
 .. The Battle oe ElssiingR Q. German aslren0Imer. %. RebeFt Aouls Stevenson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
BY AnFzI 6. MCLEAN

Special Writer on Horticultural sub-
 jects for the New Jersey AgricuI-
 tursI Extension Service, Rutgers , University.
 Attractive Towering borders do not just happen. They are care- fully planned prior to planting and each plant is placed in the par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Philatelic Ne1us Stage Set For Opening Series of Ten Stamps of International Show For Army, Naval Heroes

The third and probably the last advance program of the Third International Philatelic Central Palace, New York, from Exhibition to be held at Grand May 9 to 17 inclusive, has been recently distributed. This edi- ton contains important changes in some of the classificationS, particularly in more clearly de- lining some of the groups and in adding other groups to ac- commodate all expected exhibits.
 Specific instructions are given for shipping stamps to the ex- hibition, the list of numbers of the jury IS more complete, and the entire program has been re- vised to date. Details of the en- tertainment features are in- Cluded for the first time, as is @ list of recommended hotels.
 Out of town visitors have been advised that reduced railroad fares will be obtainable by re- questing Q plan certificate when purchasing tickets for New York. When validated at the show this will entitle the bear to return transportation at one- third the full fare rate.
 Thirty thousand programs have been mailed to prominent collectors on the mailing list of the Association for Stamp Ex- hibitions, Inc, but 8 limited number of these is still avail able and Q copy can be secured free by addressing Admiral Frederic c. Harris, secretary, William street.
 The following additions have ben made to the committee of honor: George U. Harvey, pres- ident of the Borough of Queens, and John H. Finley, president of the American Geographical Society. Jean Lipp of Switzer- land has cabled an acceptance of his appointment to the ex- hibition jury.
 In conjunction with the launching of the aircraft car- Tier Yorktown on April 4 a spe- cial cacheteed envelope has been prepared. Send name and ad- dress with four cents to cover postage and envelope. If mall ing from Newport News or Yorktown Is desired, . note must be included. Send request tO U. s. s. Yorktown Launch ing cachet, care of Post Office, Newport News, Va, before March 31.
 New postal issues in this country will be appearing reg ularly during the next several months, according to recent announcements made by the Post once department. The army and navy heroes will, in all probability, be honored by 8 set of ten stamps, while there will be centennial adhesive from Arkansas and possibly a Long Island tercentenary issue.
 The latest addition to the growing list was announced by Postmaster General James A. Farley on Monday of last week. The tercentenary of Rhode Isl- and will be noted by special stamp, to appear sometime dur ing May from Providence. The official announcement as to the date and place of issue will be made sometime in the near fu- ture.
 The new stamp will conform in size to the current special de- livery stamp, 04-l00 inches by 1 44-l00 inches, arranged ver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

ticular spot where 1t will add most to the attractive ness of the gar- den. t..
 A limited budget should not deter the gardener from planning for c good stand of an- nual plants. as the only expenditure necessary is for seed and a small amount of fertil- If the tallest plants are put alnnR ihA hack Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

tically. It will be enclosed in 8 double line border and printed 8. Postage" will appear in dark Gothic lettering in 8 horizontal line at the top of the stamp, underneath which will be the dates "1636" at the left and 1886 at the right. both in dark Gothic.
 The third annual exhibition of the Midwest Philatelic society of Kansas City, Missouri, Is to be held In the Municipal audi torium from April 20 to April 26. There will be nineteen classes covering all types of display. In addition to the grand award for the most artistic or unique ex- hibit, there will be blue ribbons for winners in each class.
 Entries will close on April IS, on which date all exhibits must be In the hands of the commit tee. Full details are 0btainabIe through V. M. Green, secretary of the Midwest Philatelic so- ciety, 37O3 Benton Blvd, Kan sas City, Mo.
 With the tentative date for the first of the ten or twelve demonstration voyages of the new German air liner Hinden- burg set at May 6, to arrive at Lakehurst on May 9, the interest in covers to be announced in connection with the first and the rest of these flights is mounting.
 Two new German stamps will be Issued for the initial flight, showing the Hindenburg in flight over mide-ocean, the denomina- tions being 50 pig. and 75 pig. According to latest announce ments there will not be 8 United States issue for the first return flight.
 As usual, covers will be car- ried on the maiden flight. Col- lectors may secure items from Germany by sending names, ad- dresses and payments to the Air. ship Zeppelin Co.,, 354 4th Ave, New York. Letters up to three eighths of an ounce will require seventy cents payment, and those between the figure and one-half ounce will come to eighty-f1ve cents.
 Rates for the return flight from Lakehurst have not been set as yet by the United States Post Ofiice department. They will be available, however, in the near future.
 Postal cards, in connection with the first trip here, will cost 65 cents each, the charges in all instances to include full postage and forwarding.
 From Paris comes the news that more than seventy forged Overprints of Saar stamps are in circulation, this announce ment coming from L'EchO de la Timbr0logie. Some of these arc clumsiIy done, though there are others that defy detection as fraudulent issues. I'm some cases Ahs R0r9ara haze nrnSau0Ah khA standardization marks of vari- ous European experts, notably the late J. BOecking of Saar- Lruecken and Dr. Dub of Ober- stein. ..I.
 One fOrger 0verprlnted whole sheets of rareties, faithfully res producing the numerous errors and variations throughout the sheet. The 90 pf., 90 pf. and lm values of tho 1920 issues are among those declared to have bee nimitated most successfully.
 Seven members of the Ameri- can Cachet club have announc- ed their selections of the out- standing cachets released In five different fields during the year 1895. In the historical group ing, the impression for the first trip of the Hiawatha os the Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific R. R., termed the faet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

the border. the next sizs in front. and the smallest plants kept for the front edge, the planting will have Q uniform effect.
 Annual poppieA annual lark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

Plenty Of Cod-Liver Oil In Diet; Children Are Never COaxed To Eat; Lear n To Feed Selves

This is the last OS . series of ', six stories written by pr. Allan R. DaHOe on the development and training Oe the Dionne qulntuplets.