davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

Unanimously declared to be one
of the most successful and inspira-
tional meetings in the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs history, the ban
quet Thursday night at the Bar
bara Worth hotel proved to be a
fitting climax to the clubs year.
Every detail, from the charm
ing table appointment to the i'm
preSsive installation of officers had
been carefully worked out, assur-
ing a smooth running and enjoy
able program.
Charming Decorations
To Miss Mae Thomas and her
able committee the credit for the
charming setting is due. The long
table at which the officers, direc-
tors, and past presidents were
seated had a dainty May pole as
centerpiece, clever dancers in
fluffy tarleton skirts with demure
pansies as faces holding the stream
erS. Petals we're streWn effectively
on the table and at each place
! were decidedly original, passports
with faces cut from the comic
strips for the usual passport pho
| tographS.
Smaller tables were decorated in
| delphinium and pink roses and
carnations, places being marked
with the passports. This dainty
pastel color scheme made a perfect
background for the gay hued spring
frockS.
The members were entertained
delightfully."- by the amusing Hill
billy quartet from Brawley; by a
solo by Rita F'abareS, also enjoy
ing singing under the leadership
of Miss Gladys Ikenberry and Miss
Edith Eickc.
Join Federation
Aside from the installation of
officers, perhaps the most impor-
tant business transacted WAS that
in which the club voted to join
the Junior membership of the Cal
ifornia Federation of Women's clubs
becoming thereby the largest fed
Grated Junior CLUB in the state.
Reports of officers, of committee
and section chairmen were made
in which proof of the years sue
cess was given.
Mrs. Tom Duer and Mrs. Winston
T. Anderson gave the reports on
the Junior membership convention
at Coronado. Mrs. r. w. Ware,
sponsor for the Juniors, spoke
briefly.
Installation followed, Mrs. Leo
A. Magee being in charge of the
impressive ceremony which is de-
signed as a permanent one. Each
new officer was presented with a
scroll on which is inscribed her
duties, these scrolls to be passed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Heads OF Signal
Chapter Honored
By Officers

Officers of Signal chapter No.
276, Order of the Eastern Star,
gave a surprise party Thursday
night in compliment to Mrs. John
w. Cook, worthy matron of the
chapter, and H. L. Bush, worthy
patron.
The affair took place in the
charming garden of the Neil Vern-
ing home where tempting pot
luck dinner was enjoyed, bridge
being played later in the evening
Mrs. Cook and Mr.. Bush received
handsome. gifts from the group
the bridge prizes going TO Mrs
Hatch, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Burns
Mr.. Correll.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
H. l.. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. END
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Tilton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. Werning, Mr.. and Mrs
C. r. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Correll, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N
Higginbotham, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bucklin. Mr. and Mrs. j
o. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ksating,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Huey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Miller, Miss Lillian Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
TUo Former Central
Students Honored

Louise Shaw and Jean Hogan,
both graduates of Central, have been
chosen to read for honors next year
at the University of Redlands The
young women, both members of the
sophomore class, will do their hon.
orS work in English.
Honor tutorials are provided each
year for those students who may
be expected to make a distinctive
achievement by carrying such pro-
gram during the last two years OF
college. Students reading for hon.
ors arc under the supervision OF
the professor who heads this par
ticular field OF concentration. Those
who successfully carry OH this work
may. as the result of oral and writ
ten examination at the conclusion of
the senior year, be graduated with
honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Literary Contest
Winners Named

Winners in the literary contests
sponsored for high school and ju-
nior college students by the War
rior-Nomad were announced in
the last edition of that paper.
Benjamin Adamek won the first
prize for prose; Dorothea Eiler
second, and Frances Newell, third
Joe Goff, first place for poetry;
Rosa Burch, second; Mildred Nc
Bride, third. Honorable mention
awards were given to Suzuko va
mashita, Virginia Murphy and Bet
ty Forsberg.
Awards are to be in assembly
In the contest more poetry than
prose was submitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Ring Meetings OF
Girl Reserves .

Ring meetings of the Girl Re-
serves will take place on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons of next
week. At this time the girls who
have been chosen to receive rings or
pins will be taught the requirements
they will have to know before fin
al presentations. The ring ceremony
will be held during Senior week at
one of the Ell Centre churches.
Senior farewell will be held at
the home of Mary Ann Riddle. new
president, on Wednesday, June 2.
This farewell to the seniors will be
in the late afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Rotariians BurIesque Hjiinx
AT Annual Party Thursday
-EpTEo sY ANNE HARDY DAVIS

Rotary AIMS of Ell Centro look
forward each year with undiSguiSed
pleasure towards the Rotary club
party at the w. S. FaWcett ranch
near Heber.
Their anticipation was fully justi-
fled this year for the club present.
ed a most amusing program, the
Rotarians' version. slightly garbled
of the Ten Thousand clubs Hijinx,
which was gently burlesqued to the
great hilarity of the women.
The program began in serious
vein with a group of numbers by
students under the direction of l..
A. McCarty A trumpet solo by
Bill Moody. accompanied by Helen
Dowd. a bass solo by Bob Roth.
violin solo by Sylvia Long, and
accordion numbers by trio COM
posed of Jimmie Schiller. Carl Mag
Gio and Calvin FurukaWa directed
by Duke Westoer. McCarty led
community singing.
j. E. Brock then took charge and
was one Of the hits of the evening
III lllS lOlS do olltSllOW DdTkeT.
announcing each number with all
the grandiloquency of the profess
sion, even his costume being perfect.
Section Reports
The first scene showed the Ten
Thousand club section chairmen
making their reports to their pres
ident in which many sly hits at
club members were delivered. DR..
Norman E. Dupont played the part
of Mrs. Warren Currier. Ten Thou
sand club president; Paul A. jenkins
that of Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel, Read
erS Round Table chairman; Tom
Wise, that of the Mrs. Fred Harder,
Arts and Crafts chairman: Randall
Henderson, Mrs. j. w. Donohue,
Music and Drama chairman; j. w.
Donohue, Mrs. p. N. Van Slyck.
History section chairman; Earle G..
Davis, Mrs. Norman E. Dupont,
Twice Told Tales chairman.
The Hijinx acts followed. Brock
announcing each. First came the
burlesque of the seal act. which
developed into frog act, the troupe
of trained frogs being impersonated
by Louis B. McManus, Jack Davis
and Ed Rau, while w. A. Scheni-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Brings Speedy Comforting Relief TO
Tired Aching
Swollen Feet

This wonderful preparation nov
known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil Is so efficient in the
treatment of common everyday FOOT
troubles that the unbearable sore
ness and pain often stops with one
application.
Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant to use; il doesn't stain or
leave a greasy residue. 1t Is so
powerfully antiseptic and deodorant
that all UNPLEASANT odors resulting
from excessive foot perspiration are
instantly killed. One bottle we know
will show you beyond all question
that you have at last discovered the
way to solid foot comfort.
Ask Valley Drug Co. or your drug
gist for an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil. Any druggist in the
country will be glad to supply you
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Church Honors
May Birthdays

Fifty adults, young people and
children enjoyed the May birth
day party given Thursday night
by the State Street Christian
church.
The affair took place in the gar
den of the Wesley He'll home. 543
Sandalwood Drive, where games
of interest we're played Mrs. T. G..
King and Mrs. l.. A. Rogers being
in charge of the ohildren's games
and Mrs. P. E. Ryerson of the
games and contests for the adults
Refreshments of ice cream and
a birthday cake were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

speakers the day before the pro-
gram. Sixteen students will finally
be selected out of a possible 25
candidates.
Music for the high school gradu-
alton will be directed by l.. A.
McCarty, only seniors taking part.
The baccalaureate services, which
are held jointly for high school and
jaycee graduates, will take place
Sunday, May 80. Reverend De Won
, Ellsworth of the Episcopal church
will deliver the sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Past Officers To
Meet In City

Past Matrons and Patrons as
Sociation, Order of the Eastern
Star. will have its May meeting
Tuesday in Ell Centre, beginning
with a pot luck dinner at $50 pm.
in the Masonic temple.
Friday night members of the col
onial drill team were TO practice
in the temple, meeting for pot
luck dinner at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Last Recreation
Council Dance

Rural Recreation Council mem
bers will sponsor the last social
dance of the season Saturday night
at $3.50 O'Clock in the Veterans
Memorial hall in Imperial.
Farm bureau members, their
families and friends will be well
come to attend. A small admission
charge will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Senior Students
Entertained

Hazel Baker, teacher of piano.
gave her annual party for her
Senior students Thursday night,
the group meeting at the r. ID.
Hoy home for a tempting dinner.
After dinner the guests enjoy
ed a theater party.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
ssss sasss .ooOf Interest to Women 90. Churches
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Colonial drill team, $3.50, Masonic
temple
Box social, 7, McCabe
Jasper farm center, I, Jasper
school
Wilson P.-T.A., 1880, school
JuniOr-SeniOr banquet, 1880,
Barbara Worth
SATURDAY
Band practice, Veterans hall
Recreation council dance, $3.50,
Imperial Veterans hall
Boys Band benefit dance, 3, Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

Sabbath services for Congrega-
tion Beth Jacob will be held at the
new community center, 538 Adams,
Friday at pm. Mr.. Rosen of CAL
exico will officiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
intermediate League
Meeting Friday

Inierme liate Epworth league
members were to meet in the church
social hall Friday night for a pot
luck dinner and social evening, the
dinner to begin at pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Seniors Preparing
For Ditch-Day

Central Seniors have completed
plans for their annual ditch day
outing to Lake Cuyamaca and will
leave the school at 5 am. Satur-
day, returning Sunday evening.
Monday is TO be a holiday for
the graduating class.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
COME - AND GO!

You have earned that vaca-
ton you've promised yourselves.
1t takes some fun to keep Jack
a bright boy - and Jill an en-
thuSiastic housewife!; Obtain the
needed money by our Personal
Loans method. Quick, easy, con-
fidential! Then repay very Con-
veniently."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
D.U.V. To Attend
Seeley Service

Anna Maria Ross tent No. u
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. will attend Sunday serv-
ices Sunday night at 7 o'clock at
the Seeley Community church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
ST. JOSEPH'S HoltviIIc)

Rev. NJ. J. Browne. pastor
Masses, Sunday. 8 and 10 am
Holy Days. 7 and Q am.
Baptism by appointment
Sunday school Saturday, pm.
Sunday, 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Williams Student
Recital Date Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams,
are to present group of students
in recital on May % at 7:45 o'clock
in the First Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. Irving T. Raab
Church school GAS AIN. will be
Promotion day.
Morning worship IL, Communion
will be celebrated. A short address.
Christian Endeavor, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
9th at Olive
a. ID. ButtGrS. pastor

a. ID. Buffers. pastor
Church school. 9:45: Robert Arm
strong. superintendent.
Morning worship. 1918: ChildrenS
dav program. Note change of time
EpWorth League. 6:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Meeting 10th and Holt
Rev. IOSenh GaIamhNS. naSlnr

Church school. $50 am; Jesus
Blessing Little Children Lesson.
Morning worship, 1030; sermon
topic The Triune God is The Only
True God"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and Fifth
Rev. T.. X. Latimer

KeV. T.. n. EatlmtF
Church school $50 am, R. d.
Hoy. Supt.
Morning worship 10;45 am; SER
mon topic, Voices; special music,
by Choir.
Christian Endeavor. $3.50 pm.
Evening worship 1880: sermon
topic News, Not Advice"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
ST. MARY.S CATHOLIC

Sunday Masses. 8 and 10 o'clock
am.
During the week. Mass is said at
7 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

ne feel much stronger know of no better
tonic fos women than Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription" Sold by druggists.
Buy now New size. tablets 50 cts, liquid
si.oo. Large size. tabs. or liquid Sl.5S.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Fifth and Orange SITS.

Rev. ID. Ellsworth. vicar
Julia Brackett. choir directrcSS
Margaret Handy. organist
Trinity Sunday
Holy Communion. 7:30.
Holy Eucharist, IL.
Church school worship. 1918
classes. Sat. $3.50 am: kindergarten
,:15, Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Churches Invite Attendance

Junior, Senior and Adult B.Y.P.U.
$50 pm.
Evening worship 7:30 pm; ser
mon topic is the Bible Out of
DateP" Chorus choir and special
numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Neus Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Ray Edgar and her daugh-
ter. Miss Roberta Edgar, have been
spending a few days in the valley
and attended the annual meetings
of the Junior and Senior Ten Thou
sand clubs.
Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs has had a new
honor accorded her, that of being
chairman of the board of trustees
of the California Federation of
Women's clubs. Mrs. Jacobs is serv-
ing her second term as trustee, and
was chosen to head the group at
the annual convention held recently
in Coronado. The trustees handle
all financial affairs of the fedora
ton. Mrs Jacobs was also program
chairman for the emeritus dinner
at the convention.
Mrs. Don Freeman Of Long Beach
Is another former El Centre who
returned to the valley to attend
the annual convention of the Junior
Ten Thousand club.
Mrs. T.. dc la Vega is in Paradise
Valley Sanitarium. National City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred f. Sage of
Minneapolis. Mimi, and their chill
dren. Alfred, Jr., ami Dolores, are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren E. Sage. The two men are
brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
SEFLEY CONGREGATIONAL
Rev, Frank A. JunkinS
BETH JACOR

Church school at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
ARE YOU NERVOUS?

Mrs. Oscar Nordstrorn
of os27 Beach St. Los
Angeles. Cal. said: q
was in a dragged-out
condition a few years
ago. | used about tuo
bottles of DR.. Pierce :
Favorite Prescription
and II caused my appe-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
FIRST BAPTIST
Seventh at Orange

Harold E. Doty. b. TIL, pastor
Church school GAS am; A. A.
Moody, Supt.
Morning worship IL am; sermon
topic Streams In the Desert;
Chorus Choir. -. .- ..=..-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

Soul and Body is the subject
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

Mrs. E. dc la Vega is in Paradise
Valley Sanitarium. National City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02

contented, earning an industrious life off their sea lions and rein deer. They are not lazy, not by long way. And Berlin found them mighty fine people to know.
 The surveyor travelled to Bar row on the North Star, saw the Russian searchers for the lost plane in action thee, and did some odd survey jobs at the village with a crew of two men. A veter an of many seasons in the Inter- for, he has concluded his summer campaign and will shortly be heading Outside for a vacation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
EskimOs FOrsake igloos in Norl,
 Says Surveyor
(Juneau Press)

Ao I iSoop
 The day of the igloo is peechuk that is to say. all gone.
 No more do the little micka- ninnies crawl through the frozen entrance of their round snow houses and nibble on tallow by the light of seal oil lamp, while gaping at the dim world through the window of ice.
 Leonard Berlin, U. s. survey or who has just finished long season in the far north, return ed here recently with word that the Eskimos from now on must be completely disassociated with igloos. for there is probably not one in use today, at least in Al aska.
 When Uncle Sam's northern most citizens go travelling, they occasionally erect snowhouse for "one-night stand', if no shel ter offers itself. But this is rarely the case, and if you were to visit the north country, today, you would find the natives of the re- zion living either in frame hous- es or in "barabaras" such as are used on the Aleutian Islands.
 There "barabaras" is built half under ground, half above ground and covered with grass or boards or anything to keep out the ele- ments. When built underground the ground oftentimes has to be thawed out by building fires on it.
 Such decidedly rude existence one would thin, is not conducive to the highest happiness, but Der lin declares that the Eskimos of this far north country, along the Arctic coast, are as good-natured and carefree band of people as you will ever meet in this plan- ct.
 They treat you right when you get around Point Barrow" he said. "It's not always this 'two- bits, two-bits' stuff, like the na- tives further south, or, as mat ter of fact, like the white man everywhere"
 The ESkimos are living expon- ents of the truth of Thomas Cray s line: Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise" They don't know any other life than the rig orouS one they lead on the Arc tic shore. They don't know warm tn and sunshine.
 AS result they are jolly and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
Japan's Internal Affairs

Mere moral pressure from the outside serves only to infuriate the Japanese to further militar- ism, but Japan is economically dependent to an extraordinary dsgree on exports to pay for the import of essential war materials.
 Further, the ruling class in Ja- pan is sitting on a social barrel of dynamite, and if the workers and farmers are subjected to a long period of lowering living stand ards, the barrel may blow up. Therefore, the sort of partial com mercial embargo which foreign nations might impose on Japan, combined with continued Chinese resistance, would in part provide the external coercion which would promote internal exhaustion and force halt to the China cam paign.
 These factors, however, cannot be expected to operate quickly. If quick results were wanted, the foreign powers would have to find way among themselves to effect a complete commercial boy colt of Japan-supported by nav al action sufficient to protect the Philippines, Netherlands, India and the other raw material areas of the southwestern Pacific.
 Will European politics and Am erican opinions permit such a policy? If not the most that can be expected is a mild sort of in- ternational action of long dura tion. And, if not even this can be achieved, no influence on the course of Japanese aggression can be expected from abroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
ENJOYS QUIETEST
 FREEZEUP IN MANY YEARS

Many people saw the most quiet freezeup in years, due to the fact that there was very little drift ice coming down the river.
 On October 29 the river was running a little drift ice. During the night the thermometer drop ped to l2 above and the following morning all surface motion ceas- ed, leaving smooth, glassy sur face over most of the entire river front of Bethel.-Kusko Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
Can Japan Be
 Stopped Maybe { With 3 Big Ifs
{Continued From Page One)

It is probable, then, that the on both fronts. On the Ranking Shanghai sector the Chinese will gardless of loss of life. The pur- pose will be to engage an enorm- ous and costly invading force by resisting every inch of the way. In the north, probably, guerilla tactics will soon commence in earnest with the object of demor- alizing the enemy and giving a chance to undermine Japan's home base.
 Persuasive Methods Likely
 With regard to what sort of policy is likely to be adopted by the United States and other for eign powers, the only thing that can be pointed out with safety is a trend. This trend in the direc- ton of concerted action 10 ''quar- antine" Japan has been unmistak able since the Presidents speech.
 Will it lead to action that can actually stop Japan? What seems likely now is that a conference of the Nine-Power treaty signatories will first attempt, by further var bal denunciations of the war, to persuade the two nations to cease fighting.
 Can We expect much more? The next step would be boycott or a partial boycott of commercial relations with Japan. In view of Britain's preoccupation in Europe and the United States determin- ation to avoid becoming involved in war, it is extremely doubtful if as drastic a policy as this will be adopted.
 This brings us to our third ques tion, the internal situation in Ja- pan. Only two things can make Japan stop it's aggressive action: coercion from the outside or in
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02

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The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ternal exhaustion. Or, what is more likely, a combination of both
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02

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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09

Miss Doris Martin will leave
Monday for Cleveland where she
will enter Delta State Teachers
College.
Mrs. Joe York, Jr. went to
New Orleans Wednesday to join
Mr. York who will have a tonsil-
tits operation. They will remain
in New Orleans for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wurz
and Mrs. Albert Brown, Jr. went
to Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Michel and son,
Donald, Of New Orleans spent
last week with Miss Rosa Ram.
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Keith, Miss
Rosa Ramsey and Mrs. Clifford
Michel were visitors in Jackson
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Beall and
Mrs. Charles j. Moore spent
| Tuesday in Winona with Mrs.
w. T.. Baker.
Mrs. E. B. Guess has returned
home after spending a week on
the Gulf Coast.
Mrs. ]. E. Dollahite, Mrs. Will.
lis Gurner, Misses Melba Tucker
and Hilda Gurner visited Miss
Pat Jordan in Lexington Tues.
day. Miss Jordan is in the Lex.
ington Hospital recovering from
a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Mash OF
st. Louis were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D,
Alsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Herman
J spent Sunday in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
oURANT LOCALS

n, ond Mrs. n. G. Hudson and
ar Henry Comfort Hudson spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in New
Me- Matte Hill of Walden
,.onned over Monday for q short
s isbp with Mrs. Graham Field.
Mrs. Sam J. Craig and son,
9, alton. returned to Memphis
Wednesday after visiting Mrs.
Mr.. Shep Warner Of Grenada
|, visiting Mr.. Billy Montgomery.
Nv and Mrs. j. M. jackson
ore leaving the fifteenth to 60
70 the Blue Ridge Mountains in
Virginia to spend a months va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Norquist Of
1.eYinpton are visiting her father
Mr.. N. F. Guess.
Mrs. D. j. Crawford has re
tnrned from Atlanta, Ca, after
spending several weeks with her
SON. Mr.. Jake Crawford, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Counts and fam
6lv have moved to the Hotel
Apartment.
Miss Catherine Louise Berry
and Mr.. Harris Gilruth of Ben
ton were the weekend visitors
Of Mr.. Will Sails Wilborn. !.
Mrs. j. E. Steen and Mrs. Rob.
ert Ray were visitors in Green
wood Monday for the Labor Day
Festival.