davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Five Persons Killed
In Auto Collision

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 1. UR)-
Five persons were killed and an
other critically injured 35 miles
northwest of here when an automo-
bile and truck collided last night.
All were passengers in the car
which overturned and burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Youth Killed When
Two Autos Collide

OAKLAND. Calf, Sept. CUPl
Vernon Maravez, II, was killed
and eight other persons were in
jured when his automobile, assert
edly racing a second car, crashed
into third one driven by Clark
Cornell
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
ELM NOTES
BY MRS. NJ. L. BOONE

Frank Gallaher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F.. Gallaher, is a student al
the University of California at Ber-
kelley this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. TED Roe and fam
lily have returned from vacation al
San Diego and the mountains.
U.C.L.A. will claim Earlene Nor
thope this fall. She has been at
tending summer school in Los An
geles and while there was the house
guest of her grandmother.
San Diego was the destination OF
a weekend trip for Gilbert Estes
and Thad Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon mo-
tored to their cabin at Oakwilde
over the weekend.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle has return
ed from vacation in Sweden. She
was the guest of her sister Mrs. Lois
Kramer several days the past week
Miss Sprinkle viii be remembered
by many as she taught in Ell Centre
and Brawley city schools, and has
excepted position as teacher in
Oxnard this fall term.
Elm school begins September 13.
Mrs. Julia Klingensmith of Ingle-
wood was reelected as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackelman
have returned from pleasant sum-
mer at different coast points. They
visited their daughters while away
Mr., and Mrs. Bob Demonigonl
and daughter Geneva left Monday
to visit with relatives at Lakeside
San Diego. and may visit near Los
Angeles DeIOre returning.
90
Recent arrivals after months
vacation spent on the coast are MI.
and Mrs. F. o. RoSsnbaum and
daughter Miss Evalyn and sons
WILDER, frankie. Bobbie and Orvon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
daughters Iva Jean and Betty and
Higgins mother, Mrs. Italie Kennedy
are home after a short vacation
at San Diego beaches and the noun
tains.
The r. L. Boones have spent the
summer at BonSall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Filler SWims to
Safety Z Miles,
After Crackup

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. l. (UP)-Battered and brus-
ed from nine hour battle with the waves of Great Salt
Lake Lieut. Lucien N Powell army flier reached
shore safely today after his plane crashed into the lake
late yesterday Powell believes his mechanic, Henry Pear
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
LethaI Gas Chamber
Will Be Two -Seafer

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept l. (UP)-Plans for the
etha gas chamber at San Quentin prison which will re-
place the gaOws in melting capital punishment in Caifor-
MIA have been completed and soon will be submitted to
the board of prison directors
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Tulare County orange growers
noted heavier drop of fruit in
July than in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Frank Gallaher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F.. Gallaher, is a student at
the University of California at Ber-
kelley this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

The r. L. Boones have spent the
summer at BonSall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. TED Roe and fam
lily have returned from vacation al
San Diego and the mountains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06
Prominent Man Is Missing From
 Atlantic Liner
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PLYMOUTH, England, March 6, Frank Vosper, 37, British ac- tor and playwright returning from Hollywood, vanished early today from gay, journeys end champagne party aboard the in bound liner Paris.
 Vosper, and Miss Muriel Ox- ford who was Miss Great Bri- tain' last year, talked together on the darkened deck veranda about three am. She then return ed to the party.
 Scotland Yard officers said one passenger reported hearing a mans voice say: If you don't marry me Pll jump overheard"
 Miss Oxford denied that he had said anything of the kind to her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06

Game Warden Sam White re- ceived a message from him after his departure from Fairbanks, saying he shot three wolves one, two, three from his new air plane. These three and one Kill ed previously make four he has killed with buckshot using an or dinary pump shotgun.
 Practical Scheme
 Although it is difficult to shoot a wolf with a rifle from a plane, Ferguson has proved the feasibil- ity of killing them with buck shot.
 Ferguson's wire to White was as follows: "Tried out Curtis Rob- in on way home. It works fine. Found three wolves, shot them all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06

How many more do you Want?' regards. Archie.
 Ferguson is not the only sports man who has seriously consider ed that the plane would be the solution to the wolf eradication problem. Coyotes are often kill ed from the air in the Western States, according to popular sport ing publications.
 John Schwegler, just returned from the Kuskokwim, reports having seen a pack of wolves 16 or l8 in all, surrounding a band of six moose.
 Good Targets
 Dr. Bart LaRue, flying dentist, has often circled wolf packs. Doc tor LaRue said that when he circled low the animals usually would lay prone in the snow, easy targets for a shotgun but hard to hit with a rife.
 The Robin to which Ferguson refers in his message is the Cur tis Robin plane which he bought from Dick Hawley.
 Many local sportsmen are ad- vocating the use of the airplane to check depredations of wolves on the caribou herds and moose. Frequent reports have been made this winter of wolves slaughter ing more animals than they eat while the snow is deep.
 The subject is to be discussed at the next meeting of the Tan ana Valley Sportsmen's Associa- tion.
 Examination of the wolf killed from the Ferguson's plane show ed that the pellets completely penetrated the animal emerging on his underneath side.
 Ferguson's base is at Kotzebue He killed the three wolves re- ported, in the vicinity of Sela- wick.-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06
Washington-News
 Letter

(Continued From Page Two) the fortifying of certain places in the Territory, tends to make this an appropriate time to lay the ground work for Naval defense in Alaska. That the Navy De partment is keenly alert to the strategic importance of the Terri tory in a plan of National defense is seen in a statement made in November last year by Admiral w. H. Standley, then Chief of Naval Operations, when he said, * *; The strategical importance of the Alaskan area has not been ovelooked by the Navy Depart ment, and the future defensive requirements will be given prior ity according to their relative inn portance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06
Wolf Killing From Airplane Was
 Effective
Archie Ferguson uses plane and shotgun to demonstrate the
 right way kill wolves

Piloting a ship which he pur- ohased especially for wolf shoot ing, Archie Ferguson of Kotzebue has proved that wolf hunting by plane not only is thrilling sport but also is an effective method of eliminating game animals worst enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06
<By The Associated Press)

<By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 6, - The outbound Oriental liner Pres ident Coolidge and the oil tanker Frank s. Buck. collided in a ter rife impact in the fog near Gold en Gate bridge, and within a few minutes the captain of the Dollar Liner radioed he had rescued the entire crew.
 A message at los pm. said "all passengers and crew of the tank CT Buck were saved and are now aboard the President Coolidge. There were about thirty men aboard the tanker which was sinking. The President Coolidge
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-06

wirelessed that the dramatic res cue was accomplished by the quick lowering of lifeboats within few minutes of the first message which read, "SOS-rammed un- known tanker off Fort Point at 12:45 p.m." Had left dock here at 1925 with six hundred pas sengers and crew of three hun dred.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Makeup for
A Long and
Round Face
Study Photograph of
Yourself for Best
Results.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

WE'VE talked about optical illusions
before. We've pointed to simple
vertical and horizontal lines and no.
ticed how they carry the eye outward
or up and down.
Now, let's turn advanced artist. If
you have a photograph OF yourself
full-faced take it out Of the album.
Get yourself dozen sheets of tracing
paper, a black and red pencil. Ready,
set, 60 Trace the outline of your
face on one sheet, then another and
another.
Is your face very long? Then, pro-
viding your features are fair. draw in
the hair with center part. Now pen
Gil in the red, for the rouge area, well
out on the cheeks If your brows are
short elongate them a little. Blend
rouge lightly on chin and lobes of
ears if you can do it artistically Call
this with the red pencil, of course)
Red pencil your lips we'll out to the
corners.
Want to prove that the above pic
ture will make your face look ever so
much wider? Then on another traced
tissue part the hair on the side, rouge
cheeks nearer nose and in an up and
down triangle-and you'll see mighty
long face.
The center part invariably makes
the face look wider. But it also en-
phasizes the features so that if they
are irregular keep the part a little off
center, but quite high. Rouge calls
attention to the area it covers. So, if
there are high cheek bones or holloWs
keep the rouge just a little beneath
the cheek bones and little above the
holloWs. If you rouge outward the eye
is carried outward, and the face seems
wider.
You can carry the eye tricks fur
| ther with wide, round collars, round
high necklines, turban hats are good,
hats with round and round brims are
good; avoid tall crowns.
Now if your face is round you can,
just for fun, follow the above and see
how much more like a moon 1t looks
Now pencil in the hair, brushed back,
piicu iiiSli dilu hept CloSe 10 tlle nedO
at the sides. Now the rouge in an up
and-down movement under the eyes
nearer the nose. See how much
closer together it seems to bring the
round part Of the cheeks. Don't fluff
your hair out at the sides, or rouge the
cheeks in wide area or elongate the
brows for they all carry the eye out
ward giving feeling of width Don't
wear round collars-deep V or U shaped
necklines are best for you. High
crowns for hats are good. Anything
that carries the eye up and down.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Hospitality
Is Repaid
With Gift
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: I have stayed
over several Week-ends in the
country with dear young friends of
mine who have been married not
quite a year, and I have never been
able to return their hospitality. 1
cannot invite even good friends to
our house as my mother is semi
invalid who is greatly upset with
people in the house. Can you sug-
gest something I might do for these
friends which would not cost too
much?
Answer: If you haven't sent them
wedding present, then do this by
all means. If you have given them
one, then I would suggest sending
them something in paper on their
paper wedding day, which is the first
anniversary. AS a particular sugges-
ton, why not have some good-looking
note paper marked with their address.
A box of assorted sizes would be
especially useful to both on variety
Of occasions. Or If you don't like
this idea. send the wife flowers.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
I262-B

requires yards 54-inch material, plus
II yards of ribbon for trimming as
pictured.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell Well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure; afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Jealousy Is the Greatest Stumbling Block
to Happiness in Marriage.

gestions about how matters can be
helped? J. C.
Answer am afraid not. A fault
finding woman can never be re-
formed, because she Is always so
self-righteously convinced that her
prosecutions are all for the good of
her victim. In thousand years you
couldn't make her see that that is
nothing but overweaning self-conceit
that makes her believe that she Is
an oracle who knows more than any
one else and that she Is q paragon
upon whom every one should model
themselves.
Why women don't marry men Of
whom they approve in the first place,
instead Of marrying men who are
apparently everything they disap-
prove, is a mystery past finding out.
1t can only be explained on the
theory that they get kind OF
sadistic pleasure out Of tearing their
husbands apart as they do their dresses
and hats and making them over &C
cording to their own tastes. But it is
an agonizing process for the poor
creatures who have major surgical
operations performed on their habits
and their conversation and have all
of their pet stories and ways re-
moved from them.
No man is more to be pitied than
the one who has a critic on his
hearth. The only remedy I can sug-
sest for dealing with the past is to
give her dose of her own medicine.
Criticize her as severely as she
criticizes you. Show up her faults
and foibleS. Turn the spotlight on
her peculiarities and you can frighten
her into silence. She will be afraid
Of retaliations.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright 1870
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Color, eveyWhere-Yes
cludes
cloth smaller
include
want the cloth harmonic with other furnishings
pattern envelope contains
motifs
illustrated
much will need
To obtain this pattern
The Evening Star
.~.,..ga.r-z ecotyriht 1872
Evening star., 1937-03-16

items stand out from the rest and
seem to be generally accepted as keys
to the riddle of masculine tastes
These are some of them:
Men like foods so simply prepared
that old mother nature herself would
recognize them.
Men like meat, prefer it to fowl or
to the best red herring. The less
mixing, mingling and mangling the
better-and little or 10 garnishment,
thank you.
Men do like salads if the salads
are simple and not made to resemble
flowers, fappers, or other forms of un-
edible life. Vegetable salads on the
preferred list.
Men like pickles, yes, indeed, crisp,
lat, sour, sWeet-spiced, and Warty.
But they prefer them plain and whole
and not cup up or mixed with things.
Men like StewS, hot and luSty, and
rich meat pies, but they like them
with greater fervor if the ingredients
are not over-done and mush-like and
there is no hint of 'left-overs" about
them
Men are really fond of desserts
provided they are good, honest des-
sertS without froth or frill and not
too sweet. They prefer fruit pies to
cake and apple pie to almost anything
else
Men dearly like foods that can be
picked up intact and eaten with the
fingers.
They are fond of making entire
meals off one favored dish.
They want their portions man-size A.!
OF ALL these likes and dislikes and
many others too lengthy to men,
ton, we can nearly be sure of the
last. Discover, if you can, the food
aff1nitles of the menfolk of the family,
then make the most Of them Follow
Ing are suggestions for good dishes,
both of them blessed with the mascu-
line vote of confidence, touchingly
simple and man-Size:
MIXED GRILL.
Individual)
lamb chop.
l lamb kidney.
l slice calves liver.
3 pork sausages.
2 mushrooms.
slice bacon.
l tomato, bread crumbs.
Season the fresh meat well with
salt and pepper. Cut kidney in half
Brush chop, kidney and mushrooms
with butter Place bacon on liver
Cut top from tomato, season, dot with
butter and top with bread crumbs
Arrange on grill and cook under flame
until nicely Drowned and well done
The simplest form Of greenery
should accompany the mixed grill
Serve it with an individual bowl of
iced celery crlrls and whole spiced
gherkins.
STEAK AND KIDNEY PIE.
Cut / pound round steak in cubes,
roll in -four and saute in butter Cube
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Manners
of the
Moment

ITS bit disturbing to have one Of
your departing guests pick up a
tea napkin and stuff it into her hand
bag. It's especially disturbing if the
tea napkin is one Of set, and you
really like it. II it had hole in it,
you wouldn't mind But it's awtully
hard to spot your napkin swiper early
enough IN the game to see that she
gets a napkin with a hole in it.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

l beef kidney, soak in cold salted
water hour, then saute in butter, in
same pan used for steak. When brown,
return steak to pan with kidney and
pour over l cup of water Add 4 bay
leaves, salt and pepper. Cook slowly
until tender. Place in baking dish
and cover with rich biscuit dough
about "a inch thick. Bake until dough
is nicely Drowned.
Serve with assorted relishes. sour
pickles, olives, celery, radishes or with
plain salad OF lettuce.
X
COMEHOW the idea of bowl Of
chilli appeals to most masculine
palates. The idea itself comes out of
the great Southwest, where, according
to rumor, men are indeed men.
We hear it said that in those parts
they never tire of chilli and frijoles
and tortillas (peppers, beans and corn
cakes to youD, and that these with
their tasty variations solves many a
puzzle for the cook. And what an
inspiration!
Most of us know chilli as a peppery
powder which we buy to flavor that
famous mixture of chopped beef and
small dark beans We call Chill con
Carne," meaning chilli with meat.
While it is probable that the dish
is not strictly of Mexican origin, but
an adaptation by epicureans Of our
own American West, we do find our
Mexican neighbors mingling the es-
Sence of those flavorSome 'pimientas"
in any number of native dishes-and
for that matter, so may we.
So let's have chilli con carne more
often than not during these last weeks
of Winter. 1t is more American than
Mexican, anyhow, the way we are
most familiar with it and like it best.
Y
THE average Americans dream Of
this savory dish is one in which
the dark frijoles or beans vie for
honors with the meat. Authentic or
not, beans make for flavor and
substance and for complete satisfac-
ton under the belt. Ho :, beans
are left out of the West version
and chilli con crane it is. Both are
delicious dishes and appropriate ones
for informal, masculine meals and late
suppers.
CHILL WITH MEAT AND BEANS.
2 cups beans.
IL lbs. Coarsely ground beef.
cloves garlic.
medium onions.
2 tablespoons chill powder.
IA cups tomato puree.
Season beans with salt, add a little
beef suet, and cook until nearly tender.
Cook slowly and avoid stirring as
much as possible. Put about 4 cup
olive oil or other fat blended with
butter in skillet, add minced garlic
and onion and saute gently until
clear, but not brown. Add beef and
brown lightly. Add to beans Stir
in chilli powder and tomato puree.
Simmer until beans are tender. II
desired, add more chill powder, a
little at a time and tasting after
each addition to avoid getting mixture
too hot. Serves six.
Serve with cucumber pickles, car
rot curlS, and either cole slaw or
a cabbage salad with a sharp dress
ing.
CHILL WITH MEAT.
2 lbs beef, ground or cubed.
large onions.
2 garlic cloves
2 tablespoons chill powder.
"a cup olive oil.
l tablespoon paprika.
teaspoons oregano.
Brown the beef with little OF
the suet in the olive OIL Add onions
and garlic and cook gently until
clear. Add chilli powder and other
seasonings and stir we'll Add / to 2
cups water and simmer until meat
is well cooked and flavors are blended.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Many who use Midol do not feel a
single twinge of pain, or even a
moments discomfort during the
entire period. These tablets provide
a proven means for the relief of
such pain, so why endure suffering
Midol might spare you?
Midol brings quick relief which
usually lasts for hours. Its principal
ingredient has often been prescribed
by specialists.
You can get Midol in a trim
aluminium case at any drug store.
Two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Of course she doesn't really mean
anything by her little act. She
thinks it's Just her handkerchief. At
least that's what you hope she thinks.
And if you go on that assumption,
you're all right. Just tell her she
has made mistake, and then help
her to find her hanky.
But II you start getting funny and
suggesting that she is really trying to
walk off with your tea napkin, you'll
not only lose piece of linen but
friend. All of those bright remarks
about how many others are tucked
away in her dress may sound awfully
cute to you, but they don't sound SO
cute to the girl who made the mistake.
And another thing . however
you decide to retrieve the napkin.
don't do it in front of the entire tea
party. Do it when the audience is
small and pretty intimate. JEAN.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-03-16
BY BARBARA BELL,

HARIS is using grosgrain ribbon
- more and more this Spring, as
/ on this youthful daytime frock.
There's something so neat and
final, truly sophisticated, about gros-
grain trimming, that it's no wonder
the frock looks the height Of smart
ness. The collar is wide and sporty
The belt overlaps the front panel
seams and allows the row of small,
neat buttons to parade undisturbed
up the front. A gentle flare to the
skirt and jaunty puffed sleeves finish
model perfect for daytime and In
formal wear-a real "in-betWeen"
frock that fills definite need in your
wardrobe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1262-B is
available for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
81, "a, 36, 80, 40 and ~. Size IA (32)
Evening star., 1937-03-16
To Select Avocados.

An avocado Is ready to be eaten
when the outside surface yields to
slight pressure from the fingers.
The pear may be cut in half, freed
Of the seed and served. Or 1t may
b pared and sIced,A
Evening star., 1937-03-16
My Neighbor Says:

Cultivate strawberry plants until
flowers open, then spread straw
or grass under the leaves and
flowers. The dust that arises
when cultivating often destroys
the fertilization of the flowers,
resulting in poor strawberries.
When running rods through
your curtains put thimble on
the end of the rod. 1t will run
through more easily.
Nut meats may be removed
from the shell without breaking
the kernel If hot water is poured
over the nuts and allowed to re-
main through the night,
Never wash a tea strainer or
q teapot in soapy water. Wash
and rinse in clear water always.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Appetite -Tempter.

Sausage and fried apples make q
good combination to serve during cold
weather. Allow two sausage cakes or
links and four slices Of apple for each
serving.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Footnotes.

Marrow and high heels do not give
the feet proper support, an orthopedic
specialist states. "A built-up heel,
broad at the base and about III inches
high, is desirable for foot comfort"
Evening star., 1937-03-16

DON'T let the calendar regulate
your activities! Don't favor your
SELF or save yourself" certain days
of every month"; Keep going, and
keep comfortable - with the aid of
Midol.
Modern women no longer give-in
to functional periodic pain. It's old
fashioned to suffer in silence, be-
cause there is now reliable relief
for such suffering.
Some women who have always
had the hardest time are relieved by
Midol. Why not try it?
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Making an Entire Meal
Off One Favored Dish
Particularly Enjoyed
"Hot' Foods Piquant Sauces. Simple Serv-
ice Are All Required by the
EXacting Gentleman.
n like best to eat?

Y Y
w If the
probably circle the back again a favor
topic the world particularly
Ing tall
things While others like something else
However of all that
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Bake Your Biscuits on a Pan.
cake Griddle.
Try baking your biscuits on a pan
cake griddle. And serve honey or
maple sirup with them.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Question of Masculine Preferences in the Matter of Food

EAR MISS DIX married 4
divorced man and at his
request our marriage was
I-u& -1ro% Ro. @vvy-> xr~ n &c TJn
Evening star., 1937-03-16

gestions about how matters can b<
helped? J. C.