davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Correct Manners
RY MRS. CoRNELIUs BEEOKMAN

lbe seated at luncheon With her
guests. Even if she herself Is to
do all her serving she should have
a place for herself at one Of the
card luncheon-tables. She should
so plan her menu and her service
before the party that 1t will be
possible for her to be seated at
luncheon with her guests. If she
doesn't sit with her guests, doesn't
have luncheon with them, she
gives the appearance Of being q
waitress, not the hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Ground Meat Welcomed
As Adaptable Food
BY JEAN GREEN

Ground meat very economical and there many ways
to prepare it that monoony need be factor The
seasonngs that be used with endless And since the
connective tissue has been shredded when is through the
food chopper it Is cooked Just tender cut Of meat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
e Fairfax Says Every Day Love Needs Vital Interests
Movie Glamour Lacking
In Problems of
Real Life
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
There isn't anything really wrong with my wife except that
she longer interests emotonay take her to movie
good restaurant for dinner and know in advance
everything she is going to say or do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30

Cooking made easy Is always
something to be desired, and this
is especially true in summer. This
year, however, there are so many
electrical things on the market to
help us out that we should never
have to get ourselves overheated.
One grand device is an electric
casserole that will make the main
dish for dinner, supper or lunch
con, with no strain or heat for
the cook at all. With it come
many grand recipes, suggestive Of
weeks of good meals. It will pre-
pare dishes for as many as eight
people, will cook meats and vege-
tables more tenderly, as there Is
no flame to withdraw the natural
juices. It Is easily cleaned, and
cheap to operate. They are $3.50
for casserole with one compart-
ment, or $3.50 for one with two
compartments. For DC or AC cur.
rent.
New Shower Curtain
MANY things recommend
zHx these 7tetD ShotDer curtains
their gay colorS and their seO-
eraI practical features. They are
entirely transparent and Sho,0 the
tooter through Nth a lonely 0Etnt.
nper tDhen you Shot0er. They are
of q combination of rubber ana
celIophnne, a really wonderful 1tetO
material, and are odorEeSS. The
size is extra large, 72T7S inches,
and the coIorS are blue, green, red
and crystal clear. They are $1.S5
and tDilI dress up your bathroom
beautifully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
STYLES

Must is the rule when it comes
to culotte skirts. Culotte frockS
seem to have superseded Stacks
and shorts, judging from those
we have seen in the country, at
the beach and on board ship. A
two-piece model Of lowered chal-
lis has its lewiston in the skirt
disguised by ingenious pleatS so
that it is nice for town. It has
buttoned flap pockets and short,
cuffed sleeves.
The luxury of leisure means
luxurious house things. A lovely
negligee Is of ecru lace over q
peach satin slip. The directoire
waiStline and wide skirt make q
picturesque silhouette.
Not all is white or pastel shades
when 1t comes to new nightieS. A
charming model is of violet chif-
fon with low back, tucking in
front and shoulder frills Of Shir-
red violet and gray chiffon. Wine
velvet ribbon ties the waiStline.
Godets mark the flared skirt.
Good support for ankles isn't
always available in beach shoes.
SO we grabbed q new ghillie shoe
made Of white cotton with red
lacingS and red bindings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Picnic Pockets

l dozen fat finger rolls
l quart of cooked cribbled chicken
3 cups sliced celery
u cup sliced stuffed olives
y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon white pepper
"a cup of mayonnaise
Dreamed butter
Split the finger rolls and hollow
oug the centers to make pockets,
then butter them lightly. Com
bine the chicken, celery, olives,
seasoning, and mayonnaiSe. When
we'll blended fill the pockets, put
the rolls together sandwich fash.
ion and wrap in waxed paper.
II you like, the rolls may be
prepared at home and toasted
over a picnic fire before being
filled.
Submitted by Mrs. Bart Fer
guson, TAT Sligo Ave-, Silver
Spring, Md.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. As
many recipes as you wtSh mdy
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 II st. N. W., befors
midnight Saturday. July 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30

THESE DRESSES shown that not large
Both comfortable
priced which remarkably reasonable for dresses Of
fashion quality On the left crnkled diy dotted in
cnes make proof and aunder The buttons
grosgrain and white with dark
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

her parents admitted she had
fabricated the whole story to es-
cape punishment for being late
for dinner.
1.-The whole thing was the re-
suit of craving for sympathy and
excitement instead of the whip
ping she expected to get because
she was late" Police Sergeant L..
M. Hilton said.
Della told police she was en-
route home when the strange man
accosted her and attempted to get
her into his "old black sedan" "
When he produced the woman's
head, she said, she snatched a
piece of bloodstained paper which
fell from the car and fled home.
She said the, man chased her in
his car, attempting to run her
down.
During the day, nine third de-
grees" failed to shake her story.
"She even described the freckles
on the mans hands and told uE
how the veins were very promi-
ment as he brandished big but
cher knife" Sergeant Hilton said
"She described how the knife
handle was bound with adhesive
tape and gave great description
of how it was stained with blood
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

"But the sympathy did the job
The boys took her in the other
office and were very friendly to
her. They gave her a quarter and
patted her cheek. Then they told
her if her story was false it might
be very bad for her. They men
toned incidentally that they
wouldn't tell her parents if she
told them the truth.
80 she started to cry on the
newspaper from the slaughter
house where her father works.
There were so many corroborat-
ing circumstances" the officer
explained. Last night, she even
tossed in bed and talked in her
Sleep
"She cried out: "Oh, don't let
me see that face again. Oh, don't.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
HORROR MURDER
TURNS OUT TO BE
GIRLS FANTASY

ODGEN, Utah, Nov. 13. U.P)-Po-
lice closed the files on their most
recent horror murder" investiga-
tion tonight with mild show of
evaporation and no little amaze
ment at the possibilities, both as
scenario writer and actress, of IL
year-old Della Dehaven.
Della, screaming and hysterical,
raced into her parents home after
dark last night and related a
story of a degenerate who accosted
little girls and threatened them
by displaying the dismembered
head of a biond-haired woman.
She carried a piece Of bloodstained
newspaper to give the tale sub
sanitation.
After the entire Ogden police
department had investigated the
case without result for nearly "a
hours, Della, prompted by the kind
words, a 25 cent piece and the
promise of four sympathetic de-
tectives that they wouldn't tell
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13


consider the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt vindication of the
reciprocal trade policy which was
made an issue in the campaign.
The administrations Yankee
Traders" in charge of the trade
treaty program are determined to
resist changes unless it can be
shown conclusively that specific
industies or sections of the coun-
try are being injured py The treat
les.
Administration leaders insist that
no important American industry
has been unduly injured by opera
ton of the trade treaties. Exam
pies were given in a detailed state
department survey of results from
the first six months operation OF
the treaty with Canada. Similar
surveys are being made OF opera
ton of other treaties.
The survey of the Canadian
treaty was made public first, IL
was believed, because of the large
trade between the two countries
and the fact it was singled out
particularly by Gov. ALT M Lam
don and other Republican spokes-
men for criticism during the re-
cent election campaign. The Re-
publican spokesmen charged U. S.
dairy farmers had been sold
down the river" by this treaty.
The survey contended agriculture
generally had benefited by great
ly increased exports Of fresh, can
ned and dried fruits and vegeta-
bles to Canada during the first
six months of this year. 1t showed
that while imports from Canada
of middle-grade steers, calves and
dairy products had increased
heavily, the prices on these prod
ucts in the domestic market were
considerably above the prices In
the same period of last year.
The state department survey
showed that while cheese imports
from Canada rose from less than
100000 pounds during the first
six months of 1885 to 3,800,000
pounds in the first half of 1886,
the price of Cheddar cheese on
the American market in July of
this year averaged q per cent
higher than the price of July a
year ago.
I'm the case of cream, the only
other dairy produce reduced in
the Canadian agreement" the sur
vey continued, "the duty reduction
was limited to 100000 gallons q
year. During the first half yeal
of the agreement, only 5000 gal
Ions entered the United States
cream prices in the United States
apparently not being attractive tc
imports from Canada, even ovel
the reduced duty"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
IMPERIAL
Ruth Presley

The Jolly Time Bridge Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Arenas Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Mamie Terrion received
the high prize. Mrs. Jewell Dixon,
Mrs. Alice Pemberton and Mrs.
Nellie England also won prizes.
Among those present were the Mrs.
George Hart, Stella Colson, Mary
Tramble, Alice Midkiff, Edna O.
wens, Zella Musanti, Freda Han
sen, Jewell Dixon, Mamie Terrion,
Alice Pemberton, Nellie England
and the hostess, Mrs. Arenas.
Election of officers for the
o. E. S. Chapter of Imperial was
held Thursday evening. The Wor-
thy Matron is Elena Swinney;
Worthy Patron, Fred Cox; ASso.
Matron, Lillian Brock; Asso. Pa
tron, Lawrence Niles; Secretary,
Mabel Edgar; Treasurer, Addie
House. These officers will be in
stalled Friday, November 80, 1896,
and the public is invited.
90
Miss Grace Stockwell was called
home because of the death of her
father last Thursday. Her mother
is in Imperial visiting for a few
days.
The Spanish classes of I.U.H.S.
congregated at the high school
Tuesday night for festival.
DR.. and Mrs. H. v. Gray are back
after spending a few days in Los
Angeles on business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Cary Wright has been in
San Diego for the past few days
visiting her mother.
90
Members of the faculty of the
high school and students received
letters from Africa from A. Rupel,
who formerly taught in I.U.HS. His
friends will be glad to know that he
has been named superintendent of
the agricultural school in Liberia,
Africa.
w. S. Dunn and Ed Law were
speakers at an assembly held in
I.U.H.S. Tuesday morning.
%
Helen Joy Kinnaird. who is going
to business college in San Diego,
was down for the past few days
visiting her parents and friends.
90
Miss Mary Lee Moore and Mrs.
Ruth Callison spent Armistice day
at Moreno dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
SINCLAIR
REVEALS PLOT
TO SLAY HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. W.p)-
Upton Sinclair, founder of the Epic
movement, writer and one time
candidate for governor of Califor-
mia, said last night he would have
been slain if he had been elected
governor.
II was to have been shot down
in the radio studio where I was to
have made my speech of acceptance
and thank the voters" he said.
Sinclair said the actual killing
was to have been done by wealthy
California businessman"
He had confided to his friends
that he never would permit me to
become governor-that 1 would be
governor but a few minutes" Sin
clair said.
He said there was second plot
to put me out of the way but
ret service men dispatched by
esident Roosevelt had scattered
the gangsters who were going to
kill him.
He said no action had been taken
against either "the wealthy business
man" or the eastern gangsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Lascarra Rica, 36, and Della villa
escusa, %. They are residents Of
Mexicali.
90
Winning Number for the Clothes
Closet quilt is ISL. Phone 943.
N12-14
90
Plan to Marry - Joel Delbert
Chambers, 25, and Berta Myrl
Casey, 81, residents of Holtville,
Thursday filed with the county
clerk a notice of intention to marry
90
Wcoda Blesy Dance Studio re-
opens. All types taught. 723 Orange.
N13-20
90
Visitor In City-N Kinell, as
sistant general passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific Co. was a
business visitor in El Centro on
Wednesday and Thursday. Kinell's
headquarters are in Los Angels.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
NEGRO GIVEN
3O-DAY TERM

Homer Irving, Negro, pleaded
guilty to assault at a preliminary
hearing held in Calipatria justice
court Thursday and was sentenced
to 80 days in the Imperial county
jail.
The Negro originally had been
charged with resisting a railroad
officer when ordered to leave a
train at INLAND. s. l.. Monk, the
officer was the complaining wit
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
DRIVE FOR INCREASED TARIFFS EXPECTED IN NEXT CONCRE
Funeral to Be Held
For Restaurant Man

Funeral services for Kiyomasa
Naito, 57-year-old japanese res
taurant owner of FL Centric. who
died Tuesday, were conducted from
the Evergreen crematory in Los
Angeles at $3.50 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Services also were conducted from
the Japanese Christian church in
Ell Centre Wednesday night and
again at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon. B. E. Lemons, El Centro fun
eral director was in charge.
Naito, who had made his home in
Imperial Valley for 18 years, had
been Ill but short time before his
death. He lived at 534 Broadway.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Tatsu Naito, and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Miss Hilda Barnmettler enter
tanned the third and fourth grades
Monday celebrating her tenth birth
day. She was assisted by her
mother Mrs. E. B. Barnmettler, and
her sisters Doris and Johanna.
90
Miss Marjorie Mcfarland, music
supervisor of the county, visited
McCabe school Monday.
90
D. M. Starr, of Cotton, is in the
valley this week on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
Motor Car Officials
Stop in Ell CentrO

j. E. Deever, wholesale manager,
and L. A. Hannah, territory super
visor, of the Thompson Nash Mo-
- Co., Southern California dis
butors, have been in Ell Centre
ri1is week to investigate possibili-
ties of establishing a Nash agency
in the valley. Both men are from
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

M. F. Kastner of San Diego is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Cannon.
Julia Klinginsmith attended the
teachers meeting in Ell Centre Sat-
urday.
Delmar Miller of Climax, Kan,
recently arrived in the valley and
is visiting with relatives.
Bill RoSenbaumn returned to his
home near Santa Ana after a few
days visit with the F. o. Rosen-
baums.
Mrs. Ada Gallaher, Mollie Nc
Bride and Alora Gallaher made a
brief call at the Ray Cramer home
Wednesday as Mrs. Cramer's sister,
Mary, is visiting from the Hawaii
Islands.
F. o. Rosenbaum returned home
after several months in the Veter-
ans hospital at Los Angeles.
w. Wheeler returned to his home
near Eureka, Kan, after several
days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Armstrong ano
daughter Patsy of Ell Centro were
visiting Sunday at the M. L. Boone
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
Scout Group Slated
y To Convene Tonight

Calexico's Scout district COM
mittee will meet Friday night at
7:3O\ o'clock in the city hall. r.
S. Emerson is chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
ADMINISTRATION TO
OPPOSE MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov 13. (UP)-State department
officials revealed today that they anticipate drive by
special interests to logro increased tariff bills through
the next session of congress.
Such attempts officials warned will be met by strong
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
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. Eel Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
90
M. C. Mogensen & 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
Advances; months, $1.65; 6
months. ss.2S: One Yaar- $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Prison Sentences Set-The state
board of prison terms and paroles
set the penitentiary sentence of
Ezio Farinelli, committed from
Imperial county for unlawful pos
session of a still, at five years. The
term of Charles Still, convicted of
attempted arson, was set at two
years.
The Trocadero fc. your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Couple To Wed-Clarence James
Monez, "a, of Fort Yuma, and Mer-
edith Marie Ferguson, 81, of Stock
ton, obtained marriage license
from the county clerk. They PLAN
ned to be married at Fort Yuma.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Licensed to Wed-A marriage Ii
cense was obtained at the county
clerks office Thursday by Philan-
der Bailey Gray, 35, of San Diego,
and Anna Mae McNeece, %, of
Inglewood.
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 181.
(ND
Couple Will Wed-F. Austino Es-
calera, %, of Westmorland, and
Conception Gonzalez, 20, of Braw-
ley, Thursday filed notice of inten-
tion to wed, according to records at
the county clerks office.
Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, Calexico Cotton Products Co.
(N5-N5)
File Notice-A notice of inten-
ton to wed was filed at the county
clerks office Thursday by Eduardo
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

M. F. Kastner of San Diego is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Cannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, Calexico Cotton Products Co.
(N5-N5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

File Notice-A notice of inten-
ton to wed was filed at the county
clerks office Thursday by Eduardo
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Julia Klinginsmith attended the
teachers meeting in Ell Centre Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Miss Mary Lee Moore and Mrs.
Ruth Callison spent Armistice day
at Moreno dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 18l.
(N7)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Helen Joy Kinnaird, who is going
to business college in San Diego,
was down for the past few days
visiting her parents and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

The Trocadero fo. your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

sAlma Mater written by
Henry Seidel Canbyl Those
VIE read DR.. Canby's The
Age of Confidence will GER
tainly want to read this af
feetionate and understanding
memoir of the Alma Mater
Americana. at the close OF
the last century and in the
first decade of this. But a
great macy more people will
want to read it. Among them
will be those who went to
college in the nineties and
the early nineteen hundreds
and anyone who has gone
since. The present reviewer
has read a few books on the
subject fiction and nom fic-
ton, and be cannot rem
ember any that at once. with
grace and edge so complet-
ely gives the picture and sta
tes the issues that the picture
rises. DIR. Canby's book is a,
ence history. autobiography
and. In the best sense, eri-
ticism. But the autobiogra-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

ply and history are used
not for themselves but as
case history. T b Q author
knows Yale best and even q
non Yale man will feel the
conviction Of that already
quaint vanished world o (
sch olarly specialists. of ia
Guilty half-life. of uDdergra
duate social and ath etic life
set down, a state within a
state. in the roaring pione-
ering prosperous industrio lism
of the nineties.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

For what was true of Yale
was true everywhere in COL
legiate circles. No one could
have del Gated more clearly !,
more genially and yet more
critically the scadeDice modes
of the period. They were the
schols rs, especially in its hu-
name letters building their
own little molehills of re-
putation out Of mountains of
research. There was the pro-
vincial college town WI ich
half reflec edrand nalf nodded
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

Minute Meanderings:Thelm
Hemphill and Clarence 'Blpg'
Crosby placidly strolIing down
Jefferson Street Got into a
tennis game and got myself
run ragged. Just you guys
wa it particularly Lowell
Chubby Sperland, Bill 10 =
mes. George 'Fireside' Brown
and Harold Copeland. ! had
my way with Pop Smith
though I'm one of the fret
guys who started yelling for
hot weather. nov I'll be the
first TO yell that [ don t want
it. The typical Negro. Never
satisfied who started ali
this sidewalk business any
way, and now t be water
company is figuring out ways
and means of gppiBg t h Q
public. Oh. don't worry, they'll
find a way all right Moth
ing more thoroug aly DISCUS
ting than the person who is
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

the college. There were the
young barbsrious sons of the
rich for the most part, who
for years lived in the midst of
this academic society but re
NAMED absorbed in their own
undergraduate cosmos while
they started in college t b .
training rivalries and socia :
llbities of tbet prosperous
business and practical pro-
fessional wor d to which they
we're destined. DR.. Canby gi-
yes it all and I think Wins
tona Hacdetr, Lowell Sperland
andEall the other undergrads
Who went off to school eau
CO. t nued on p ge 5
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

Well. last week, picked up
a Sunday paper and tried to
read the funnies, but. no dice.
They wersn { funnies any
more. The eolored pages were
cluttered with advertisements
of everything from ten-pen-
ny nails to freight engines.
.Someday somebody is gonna
start something that the big
shots can't horn intos and the
starter won't last long. The
kids use to get a big kick
out Of reading the antics of
Slim Jim and a host of other
eomieal pen : characters, but
new they must read how silk
stockings should be washed
or how this great complete
jambIe and nobody reads 1t
anyway.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
Around And About
Floyd l.. Easter
Floyd l.. Easter

forever and eternally cynical
and pessimistic. That's my
personal mention for a first
class killjoy, a n d mean
when they finish, all Joy is
permanently dead.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

whispered, II think you re wonderful"
Simply, quickly-and at home-you, too.
can color your hair to a beautiful even
shade of jet black, black; dark, medium
or light brown. or blond. with Godefroy's
Larieuse. No waiting. No Cfisappoint-
ments. If not satisfied your dealer will
promptly refund your money.
It's wonderful to win love EVEN more
wonderful to hold 1t. So don't let ugly
hair steal away your good looks and come
between you and the man you want. Get
a bottle of Godefroy's Larieuse-TODAY.