davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
~ Auction Philosophy >>
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks, what happy girl Peggy Landon must have
been when she sat in that Cleveland auditorium and
heard John Hamilton nominate her dad. Af Landon
might not have been able recognize himself by John
Hamlltons remarks but Peggy knew nobody else but
her dad could fill those shoes. Folks all love girls
like Peggy Landon
Folks the other picture in my mind wasn't SO nice
radio saying to himself picked Roosevelt to beat Hoo
yer, now have picked Landon to beat Roosevelt Look
now they eat 1t up some picker amt /? You Will
probably hear more about this the campaign goes
along hop they get good vice president to run with
Landon. For must admit the Hearst pill is bitter
one but still liked Landon the best will be seem you
at the furniture sale Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

seems to be for the poet, Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar busy-looking bank,
several societies and sundry enter
prises bear his name. Dunbar was
an assistant routabout around a
newspaper shop where worked in
Dayton, o. expressing the frailty
that presaged his early demise. He
often left poems on various desks
None took them seriously because
we didn't know poetry nor had any
of us apparently the knack of sight
ing genius two feet away.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
One Minute Test answers

l. 1t commemorates June IA,
l777, the day the flag became the
national banner of the United
States by proclamation Of con-
gress.
2. He was speaker of the house
Of representatives
3. AS the altitude increases, wat
er boils at lower temperatures be-
cause of the decrease in atmos-
pheric pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
b<t> Ed HOlDe
ENGLAND & u. S,

ENGLAND ~ u. ..
reading in newspaper which
saw what a Reverend Doctor
i'm Rhode Island say. Those
Doctor exclaim that England
and U. S. shall fighting each
ether some day. i are thinking
in own humbly brain that such
a condition can not ever was.
England seems be wishing to
having all of the world she can
getting-and America not wish
ing any of same except own
ge0graphy-in fack U. S. have
gave back what they took of
other countries. SO how can
ycu fighting with fellow
which don't want what you
want-and will never bother
you if you take it-and which
dent want what you got?
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

figure in New York-Nancy litter
tons husband.
Sigmund Spaeth swings along as
though about to miss a train. Add
veteran columniSts: Charles Leedy,
of youngstown, o. has been at it 81
years. Nobody can fraZzle up
cigar like Rupert Hughes. Or burn
up a cigaret like Joe A. Moore.
Time for Elsa Maxwell to pop up
with something else again.
Maybe Mark Twain was right:
Man is the only animal that
bushes. Or needs to- Woe-be-
gone-est of the expressions-that of
Zasu Pitts. The Era of the Dying
Spat. Canes go, then spats. It's
the day of the tWeedy boys with
zebra blazers, shorts and buckskin
shoes.
How many remember that comic
panel crouch of the middle vest
Everett True? Maury Paul bob-bob-
bobbin' along. New York's better
dressed women are never in those
Best Dressed Women" lists. The
front of the Hotel Roosevelt always
makes me hungry. Looks so mar
BILE cakey.
The northeast corner of Central
Park which skirts Harlems two
main arteries, 7th and Lenox ave-
nues, is now almost solely frequent
ed by Negroes. The greenSward is
dotted with froliching p'ckanin-
MES and the lake edged with sail
boat enthusiasts. At sun-down the
dicty promenaders Duke Ellington,
Bill Robinon and Cab Galloway
who give rainbow sheen to LenoX
now include this corner of the
park in their vesperal stroll. There
is pinkish iced concoction hawked
for 3 cents called "IshpiSh"-a
smudge on a stick that is enor-
mously popular.
Incidentally hear Amos n Andy
are not as popular in Harlem as in
most sections Elders seem to enjoy
the programs but the younger ele-
ment thinks the travesties an un-
fair picture of what the Youth
Movement calls the Modern Negro.
Yet 1 noticed last evening in pass
ing through Harlem many loud
speakers at the p. m. time were
going full blast with this feature.
There are several lunch stands,
bars and novelty shops named for
the radio comics.
--OO
Harlem's biggest sentimental bow
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Everyday Philosophy
PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE
HAROLD T.. DOTY
Pastor. First Baptist Church
Columnist for This Week

preventative
upon remedies. folk beginning
they sick
afterWard
phase would be better
mistakes that
max to o them.
o cliff then call
IN expert medical skill that be found
could learn this truth might
suffering heartache We need to look
and look at the
be 0 a That preventative medicine
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
TEN YEARS AGO
June II. 1926

William Dawson who is a fresh
man at Pomona College is expect
ed home next Tuesday. Dawson is
taking a course preparatory to a
law course. He will spend the
summer in Ell Centro with his
mother Mrs. William F.. Dawson.
Imperial Valley has shipped to
June 10, 1858 cars of cantaloupes,
242 loads having gone out yestcr-
day For today's loading 275 cars
have been ordered
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
TOdaY'S HOrOScnne

Persons whose birthday is today
are apt to have strong pschic pow
ers. They like music, and on the
whole have happy makeup. They
are demonstrative in their affec-
ton. sensitive, and have a marked
idealistic nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

l. What does Flag Day in the
United States commemorate?
2. At the time of his death, June
4, 1896, what position did Joseph w.
Byrns hold in the U. S. congress?
3. What effect does a rise in alti-
tude have on the temperature at
which water boils?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
LOOKING BACKWARD
What The Press Files Tell of Imperial Valley
for This Date in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June II. 1916

A woman set a new record in Ell
Centre when she paid $5.35 for a
bottle of beer. She was socked the
price for IA bottles of the liquid
when she appeared before Re-
corder Whitelaw and was fined $75
for selling liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Hints on Etiuucttr

When introducing two members
of an organization who are Of diff
ferent standing, the junior in rank
should be presented to the senior
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
THE JOY OF SPENDING

The Chamber of Commerce in the fiscal year 1884
35 received from the Ell Centro treasury $119O707;
1892 25 month"; $38 16 day; $500 hour; 9 cents
minute every minute the treasurys office open,
FOR WHAT? BUT OH THE JOY OF SPENDING
SOMEONE ELSE'S MONEY! (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street, FL Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, cretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ C. Mogensen &c Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid In
Advance: 8 months. S1.65;
MONTH. S3.25: OD> Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Words of Wisdom

No good book or good thing o
any sort, shows its best face a
first.-Carlyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Famous Sayings

Nobody, they say is hero to his valet. OF course
not; for one must be hero to understand a hero
The valet, dare say. has great respect Tor some
person OF his own stamp.-Goethe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

Harlem's biggest sentimental bow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
CATHOLIC SCOUTS
GUESTS AT PARTY

More than twenty members OF the
Girl Scouts leaders association Of
ST. Thomas church turned out for
supper meeting Thursday even
ing at the church. Miss Mary Feest
was hostesI and instructive talks
were give by Miss Mae Finnan and
Miss Meude Dimmick.
Those in attendance were: Miss
Ethel Smethurst, Miss Florence
Turnbull, Miss Ruth McClousky,
Miss Bertha Christman, Miss Sally
O'Brien, Miss Barbara Dougherty,
Miss Sally Barnum, Miss Marion
Tibee, Miss Gertrude Geraghty, Mis-
Viloa Crosse, Miss Mildred Step
heny, Mis- Ruth Clinton, Miss Eliza
beth Lanors, Miss Drucilla Little
hales, Miss Betty Sullivan, Miss
Rachel 8" lver, Mrs. Dwinght Seaver
Mis- Eta Bavier, Mss Helen Leroy,
Miss Catherine Hyland, Miss Alicia
Lamphier, Miss Mary Feest, Miss
Dorothy Milkun, Miss Evalina
Hauser, assistant scout director,
Miss Edna Smith, Miss Helen Kluga
Miss Gladys Kerner, Miss Janet
Casey, Miss Ann Sarogg, Miss Mae
Minan, and Miss Maude Dimmick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

oh, say a quart, with something 70
nibble along with II. Not only be-
cause I like milk, but because ! con.
slider II the most nearly perfect
health food.
An, There, lie Blmbe
I notice you use the term "bimbo"
for baby girl or boy. In the Italian
idom II bimbo Is boy baby, bimb'
the boys, 10 bimba the girl, and le
bimbe the girls ... "a. De Coz
Answer--Thank you. wish I had
known when getting out the Brady
Better Baby Book few months ago
No bimbos In the book, but think
I have everything else pretty well
up-to-date In II. Copy to any anna
teur or ratified parent who can spare
O dime and q stamped envelope
bearing his address.
\ Meat and Meat Extractives
II O man has been advised by his
physician TO abstain from meat,
would 1t be oil right for him 10 eat
soups made with meat stock or con.
sorlme or bouillon2 I'M. J. r.
Answer--His physician can best
advise about that, but as o rule
there Is no significant difference be-
tween meat and such meat extract
ives, except that the extractives give
flavor without nutriment.
Specific Disease
I may be undetermined, but !
like TO have IN intelligent idea OF
what syphilis and gonorrhea are.
(Nfiss w. 81
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monographs on syphilis and gonor-
rhea.
Wry Neck
You said you had never heard Of
brain surgery being applied TO wry
neck. $50.
Answer-I never have. Surgical
treatment may be applied to the
contracted muscle, or to the verte-.
bral distortion, or to removal OF
O vertical rib but I know OF no
brain surgery for wry neck torti-
collis).
Copyright 1895, John F. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
GIVE ME A DIPPER OF MILK
I CAN DRINK

CAN DRINK
DISBURSEMENT. I never quite UNI
derstood what that means until I
revisited the old swimming hole IN
McKechnie's woods after thirty
years. II was pretty painful. ] felt
glad, at any rate, that I had never
told O son about that swimming hole
and the exploits we boys achieved
there. It Is astonishing how fact
contracts and fiction expands with
the years. It Is still more amazing
how you come to believe your own
yarns In time.
I still think I am crazy about milk
fresh from the COW. for two reasons
First, I recall fondly going across
the street for our milk when ! was q
kid and the delight Of O dipperful
which the kindly old German wor1-
an always offered O kid when ne
came for the milk. Secondu I recall
as fondly a drive we used to take
with our own kids few miles south
Of town, out In the hills, TO a hillside
farm on O back road, where, II we
timed our arrival accurately, we
could watch the farmer send his
collie down the valley, over the
bridge and up In the woods to drive
In the COWS, and then stand by
while he MIXED, and drink as many
dippersful as the good man consid-
cred safe for one stomach at one
time. I'd be willing to travel by al-
most any means except the Or for
q week for the privilege OF taking
that ten mile drive again. In the
late summer or early autumn, after
O rain. Wowl The very thought OF II
makes my stomach water.
A good goat dairyman, learning
Of my fondness for milk fresh from
the COW, and OF my endorsement OF
goats milk ias O safe and wholesome
raw milk for infants or invalids,
drove some forty miles as fast as
possible with q quart Of goats milk
to O publishing office where the good
man assumed I worked. ! learned
some weeks afterward that the boys
In the ONCE pronounced the milk
excellent. I was miles away.
Finally, O man who markets fine
high grade raw milk MIXED some
into O vacuum bottle and rushed It
over the mountain to my playroom
one morning, still warnlish ana darn
good milk, yet
Some day before die I'm going
to get another dipperful Of milk au
naturel. Maybe ! keep putting on
the day because Of the way the old
swimming hole betrayed me.
Meanwhile, my notion Of a royal
treat is plenty Of plain fresh milk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

whirlpool Of hectic politics, swirling
about the titan hair Of the reign
ing favorite.
Her Beauty Has Faded
Between 35 and 40 years old
Magda Lupescu Is scarcely o great
beauty today. She Is reticent, and
few In Bucharest have ever set eyes
on her. She lives simply, especially
In recent years when she has been
combating O tendency toward over.
weight.
Her father removed from their
native Jassy, and established him
self in Bucharest near the royal pa
lace, and critics ore not lacking to
suggest that the way to lucrative
contracts has not been made any
tougher for him because Of his
daughters position. Magda herself
Is reputed to be wealthy, and to
care for relatives scattered all over
Rumania.
King Carol has himself repeated.
ly denied the story that he re-
nounced his right to the throne be.
cause Of Magda. He blames inter-
nal politics. And he has also made
It plain that he has no idea Of CIV
Ing up the copper-haired siren.
"The truth about my little
friend" he once said, IT'S that she
IL the other half of my being. the
other half Of my brain. She stood
by me as nobody else did. Her SYM
pathy and understanding was o
thing I was entirely unable TO do
without"
As It was in the days Of Bluff
King Hal, so II Is today. The pen
may be mightier than the sword,
but pair OF dark eyes or the
ready understanding Of q sympa-
thetic woman may be mightier
still.
(THE ENID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
THE TABLE--'
Food
Suggestions
BY Mrs. Mary 4. Dagus

by NEA Service
Sundays potatoes are Mondays
soup. To / cup cold mashed pota-
toes, slowly add / cup warm milk.
Stir constantly until all Jumps have
disappeared, than place over low
fire. Simmer, stirring frequently,
until the mixture Is smooth, almost
glazed. Season with salt onion salt
II you have II handy pepper and a
few drops worcestershire sauce.
Turn In cup canned condensed
bean soup. Stir until completely
blended. Heat thoroughly but do
not boil. Add more hot milk II too
thick. Serve In small bowls, with
wafer-thin slice OF lemon In each.
Potato Soup With Herbs
For a soup with herbs, heat 1
teaspoon butter In saucepan, add
/ teaspoon minced onion and tea
spoon finely chopped raw bacon.
Cook until onions begin TO turn yell
low. Then work In with fork 2 cups
cold mashed potatoes. Slowly add
2 cups warm milk, stirring until
mixture Is smooth. Simmer gently
for Is minutes, adding more milk
when needed. Season with salt and
pepper. Chop enough tender leaves
OF chicory or watercress to fill !
cup. Turn these into the soup, stir
until entirely covered, and simmer
another 10 minutes. Add Ia tea
spoon lemon juice, then serve.
Rich Potato Soup
A rich soup which can become
the main part Of Monday meal
begins with tablespoon butter,
melted In a large sauce pan. Add
l teaspoon minced onion: saute
for / minute but do not brown.
Dust onions with / teaspoon flour,
stir, then slowly stir In 8 cups
warm milk. To the milk mixture
add / cup cold mashed potatoes
Stir with fork, breaking down
Jumps until mixture is perfectly
smooth. Simmer 20 minutes or
until onion is tender. Strain. Beat
2 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons grated
cheese and IL cup cream togeth-
err. Add to strained soup, with
more hot milk II needed to make
desired consistency. Season with
salt, a dash of cayenne. Simmer
Q minutes more, but do not boil.
Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Latest Styles
-REAUTx.-
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
YEA Service star writer

NEA Service STAN WRITER
with not-too-expensive cosmetics
now available to all, grooming rules
printed galore, water about the
cheapest commodity you can buy
and the best foods (fronl q stand
point of beauty often the most rea.
sonably priced, there Is no excuse
for an unattractive appearance. You
m " not be- o beauty, or even fair
" pretty, but, II you try, you GER
tainly can get yourself up to look
quite lovely.
Shiny, h .lthy, scrupulously clean
hair Is one Of the first requisites.
II your mouth Is too big or the
shape of your nose doesn't please
you, do all you can to dramatize
hair and eyes. A beautiful couture,
clear skin, artistically applied make
up and neaC, trim clothes make for
attractiveness If not for beauty.
Don't forget that daily bath,
fresh underwear each morning and
use of q deordorant are daintiness
"musts," and daintiness Is akin 10
pGdubys ~ yOu UiWuJo sVSss s~S - v ~
had Just stepped out Of the tub, Q
surprising number OF people will
think OF you as lovely.
You owe 1t to yourself to get
really good haircuts. Nothing de-
tracts from personal appearance
more than .haggy fringe about the
nape of your neck or forehead locks
that always hang down In your eyes.
Even II the price Of good haircuts
means washing your own hair once
q month or always doing your own
ma Is, get them anyway.
Unless you have some organic de-
feet or need medical attention, prop-
err rest, exercise and the right diet
should keep your skin smooth and
clear. Salads and vegetables are
cheaper than pastries and other
rich desserts, and they certainly are
better for your beauty. Eat sensibly
and dor. forget that exercise keeps
away the fat that will spoil your
fgurel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
oMomaae2Nstae
Find Companionship In
FavOrite Poems

It's like meeting q long lost
friend to read q beloved poem again
Snatches Of 1t run through your
head-you wonder how the next
verse goes--then one happy day
you find your old favorite.
OF course you remember Long
fellows famous lines:
"Tell me not, in mournful num-
bers,
Life is but an empty dream!"
But the lovely verses that follow
escape you.
What wouldn't you give to know
all Of Sam Walter Foss,s Let me
live in a house by the side Of the
road. :"
Lines like "The husky, rusty rus
sci Of the tossels Of the corn :"
tease you to know the rest OF Ri
ley's when the frost is on the
punkin. :"
And Walt Whitman's II hear
America singing. the varied carols
I hear =" makes you sigh for
those songs again.
You'll love reading these and 9TH
er favorite poems over and over In
our 32-page booklet. Take heart
and comfort from Longfellow. Poe.
more Of your beloved poets.
Send Zoe for your copy Of THE
WORLDS BEsT-LOvED POEMS
20 the Waterbury Democrat Heme
Service. 63S Sixth Ave-. New York.
N. Y. ne sure 20 write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME
Of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

made on her life, and 10 men were
imprisoned this summer In sec
ond alleged plot on the lives Of both
Carol and Lupescu. Student dem
onstrations against the "Camarilla"
or inner court circle, are frequent.
Three groups the students, the
Iron Guard, and the "All for the
Fatherland" organization, ore sworn
enemies OF "the reign Of Lupescu."
The anti-Lupescu feeling has been
fed by rising Nazi propaganda In
Rumania, and Its anti-Jewish prin-
ciples have found fuel In Magda's
racial origins. Prince Michael Ia
himself reported to BIO Nazist In
sympathy and to be bitter against
Nine. Lupescu. Rumania Is n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Paris Styles

UNITED Press BtAH EespVHuo"V
Paris, (UP)-Reversi.de capes ana
coats combining two shades OF the
same material or two contrasting
materials are shown for everything
from straight sports wear TO the
most formal evening wrap.
Plaids take the first prize ior
sports wear In swagger coats with
a solid material on the outside ana
the plaid used as lining and trim
ming of reveres and cuffs. A match
ing skirt or dress Of the same two
faced material usually completes
the reversible sports coats.
Many of the winter suits are
made with fur-lined top coats
that are reversible. These suits
usually include plain skirt OF
solid tweed, a sweater or wooden
blouse, q tweed jacket Of o con-
trasting color to the skirt and
three-quarter or full-length top
coat lined in fur. Leopard or
astrakhan are favorite furs used
as Innings as they are fairly fiat.
Beaver Innings are bulkier but
richer looking.
AS Is the case with plaid suit
coats, these garments are made
with tailored reveres and cuffs
which are Of fur II that is used
as lining or Of cloth II the coat
Is reversed and the fur worn on the
outside.
Fur-lined capes are popular for
afternoon and evening wear. Many
Of the afternoon dresses In broad
cloth are fur-trimmed and the same
fur frequently forms the lining Of
q reversible cape 10 match.
Similarly, many black velvet eve
ming gowns are trimmed with
touches Of white ermine. Their
matchin greversible capes ere most
luxurious and can be worn with the
ermine as lining or outer part Of
the cane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Make II Yourself Needlework Pattern
Apricot Applique

II you are fond Of applique, you
will love this waterlily. A delicate
apricot flower with soft green leaves
would be lovely with the sprays of
smaller flowers worked in dainty
colors. Scallops, edged with crochet
makes o pretty finish. No. C8366
brings you q sheet design. pillow slip
and scarf ends, as well as smaller
pieces suitable for corners or even
napkins.
To order, ask for No. C8365, or
tear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three
10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns
only IS cents.) Address your order
to Waterbury Democrat. MAKE 1T
YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU.
BOX 1856, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

viously they had been able TO do
without them.
Moreover, oil tissues concerned
with nutrition OF the eye, especially
the blood vessels, also will change
with increasing age and the eye
becomes functionally O less compe-
tent organ.