davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
Imperial Community

The Imperial Community church
is planning a series of pre-Easter
services TO be held March % to IS,
inclusive. at 7:30 Tuesday the
subject will be. The Garden of
Getheemane.": Thursday 1T n q
Trial Of Christ" AMI Friday, The
Crucifixion."
E. L. Wilder speaks next Sum-
day night on the subject, The Re-
turn CT An Exile
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

Ralph b Smith. district director
c! Works Progress Administration.
and r. l. Whelcn. division repre-
sentative from the San Francisco
office. are I'm Imperial county IN
specting WPA projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
First Lutheran Church
Tenth - Holt SIS.
Rev. Joseph Galambc-. Pastor

Rev. Joseph Galambc-. PaStor
Church school 9:30 am. Jesus
on the Cross.
Morning worship 1890 am Ser
mon topic Christ Our King"
Bible class meets at 10 am. to
study Life OF Isaac
Special Lenten service els pm.
Thursday. Sermon topic Shall I
Glorify Him?" Organ solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
Churches Invite Attendance

Evening devotions. 7:3O pm.
Sunday and Wednesday evenings
Rosary and Benediction.
Friday evenings. Station of the
Cross and Benediction
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
Seeley Congregational

Rev. Frank A. Junkins will con-
duct the regular services in the
church on Sunday morning serv-
ice at II O'Clock.
Sunday school at GAS am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
ST. JoSeph's. HoltyiIle

IheRev. VI. J. Browne, Pastor
Masses Sunday. 8 and 10 am,
Holy Days. 7 and 8 am.
Baptism by appointment.
Sunday school aSturday l pm.
Sunday. 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
Beth Jacob

Sabbath services for Congregation
Beth Jacob viii be held at the
new community center 538 Adams.
Friday at pm. NJ. Rosen of Cal
exico will officiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
BIRDS COMMENCE
ANNUAL BATTLE

CAPIsTRANo. Cal, March 10 UP-The famous
Mission which for $50 have
spring ew from the and
popped into their clock
SQUADRON he birds began appeaIns
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
First VI. r. Church
Eighth Street at Olive
A, ID. Buffers. Pastor

Church school Gas. Robert Arm
strong. superintendent.
Mornong worship Il am, Music
by vested choir
Epworth League al $50 pm.
Evening worship 80. Circle
quest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
HOW MUCH

Need cash? How much7 Wheu9
Stop In and tell Us. We have Cash
with no waste OF time, for you
Don't lose some buying 0pportu-
nifty. Don't go without some i'm
portant need. Don't lOse your
credit by letting bills become over
due. We have cash 10 loan you.
How much do you need7
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
aPres byterian
Sixth and Orange

sPres byterian
Sixth and Orange
Irving II. Raab. Pastor
Church school 9.45 am Nor
bert Tester. superintendent.
Morning worship 1900 Sermcr
topic. "Christ's Triumph Anthem
special solo. S. p. Holiday. organ
prelude.
Christian Enieavcr ESQ.
-. Paul's EpiseepaD Church
Fifth & Orange Sts.
Rev ID. v. Ellsworth. vicar.
Julia Braek, II. Choir Direetress
Margaret Handy, Organist.
Holy communion 80
Church school 9.45.
Morning worship. choral Euchar-
ist. ll:0O. Blessing and Distribu-
tion OF Palms.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

ST. Mary's Catholic
Lenten devotions
Sunday masses: 3 and 10 o'clock
am.
During the week. Mass is said
AT am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
DENTAL CARE
 IS INSURANCE

You probably have fire insurance on your house, liability insurance on your car, and life insurance on your husband, but have your mothers ever considered adding dental in- surance" for the teeth of your fam lily and yourself. If not, why not after all it's decidedly inexpensive, and much more pleasant than a visit to the dentist?
 It must be remembered that the care given 8 baby's tooth creation usually manifests itself in later days, by their appearance.
 Two things, latest scientific re- search has disclosed, do more to pre- vent tooth decay and build up sound. beautiful teeth, than any amount of brushing or anything else you might do-first, vitamin D, and secondly, calcium. The first of these, vitamin D, you can secure either by getting all the sunshine you possibly can, or by taking cod liver oil or using an ultra violet light; the second, you can get by drinking milk, or better yet, eating ice cream.
 Milk, universally accepted as "the most nearly perfect food" is an un- usually good source of calcium, ar lime, the mineral utilized in build ing bone and teeth, while ice cream is an even better source, since it contains from 30 to 50 per cent more lime than does milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

', ed or repressed, the family decided to send him to special institution that undertakes the cure of the un- usual child.
 i In every way he was normal, this boy, except for his emotional in- stability. He slowly improved after several years and is now leading a happy and contented life. Usually Ends with BabyhOod
 The ordinary tantrum very se1- dom continues beyond babyhood, and mothers today know pretty well how to deal with such outbreaks by the let-alone system, and acting as though nothing was happening, or had happened.
 The small fury, discovering that his act gets no results, almost in- variably cures himself, or resorts tc some other tactics to gain his end.
 However, if time goes on and he grows into childhood without i'm proving, there is reason for it. ] Each child, like each adult, wil, legitimately break out into good healthy rage once in while. We have to expect that. But if he does so habitually, or on small provoca- ! tion, and gets alarmingly out ot control, then he needs some help. It is not merely "Quick temper, as his parents think, but deeper disturbance of some kind.
 If possible, his case should be ex- plained to a kindly specialist in child behavior, who may be able to fer ret out the cause very quickly. Again it may take time. It is very diff1- cult sometimes to discover just what particular emotional upset causes the demonstration of rage. It may be fear, inferiority or shame. Most rage in adults is caused by in- feriority. It is the only way some people know how to cook up cour- age.
 Needs Intelligent Handling
 Parents can do much themselves to discourage the habit, if it con- tinues beyond the expectancy period of babyhood when the tantrum is common. They may suspect that Johnny is jealous of a smarter brother, for example. The cure here lies in encouraging Johnny's self esteem.
 Or parents may be quarreling be- fore the children, and Johnny can not bear the thought. His shame or dread of it may come to the top in violent anger, presumably at some other occurrence, pitifully trifling in comparison.
 Again he may feel guilty over some bad habit of his own and en- large his feelings of shame beyond normal bounds. The merest word may send him of into a spell at the most unexpected moments.
 Whatever the hidden cause of these explosions, such child needs the keenest and most sympa- thetic understanding and intelligent handling.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
 second of a series of seven articles on the Third Great Plague-Syph- iIis-written by Dr. Brady, for this
 newspaper.
 WHAT EVERY ONE SHOULD
 KNOW ABOUT SYPHILIS. Article Number Two.
 Last year New York state health authorities announced that the health department would no longer accept reports of laboratory tests | (Wasserman, etc.) as case reports of syphilis. The health department recognized that positive Wassermann test or other laboratory or blood test is not in itself diagnosis of syphilis.
 Open discussion and recognition of tuberculosis was the most powerful weapon in the campaign against the great white plague" Tuberculosis is no longer Q plague. It is steadily losing ground before the advance of popular education. Syphilis is like wise preventable disease, curable when intelligently treated from the beginning. But 1t is not enough, in the effort to stamp out and rid hu- manity of this curse, for those who have syphilis to know about 1t; 1t is necessary also that those who are not victims of the disease should know about it.
 The morals of a patient are of no special concern to the physician. Religious or spiritual advisers or in- structors and the patients relatives, friends, or those who depend on or are dependent on him may look af- ter his morals or be concerned about them. The medical advisers proper interest is confined to the patients physical well being, whether the pa- tient be an angel or devil.
 There is no such thing as heredi- tary syphilis. What was formerly so regarded is now known to be con genital only. That is to say, the child of the syphilitic parent may have syphilis at birth, but if not born with it may escape it alto- SCt11C1s AC OAA ANCo Uk10b 1AA AAAlZA0 tied tain1 might manifest itself only after many years was founded on failure to recognize the manifesto tions of the disease in the first weeks of life.
 It would do more harm than good to attempt to describe the manifes- tations of syphilis in the newborn infant or the young child. Every physician knows the signs.
 Many persons who have syphilis never show any noticeable rash, breaking out or eruption on the face. It is a common and cruel popular error to assume that young person with ordinary pimples has syphilis. In fact syphilitic skin lesions never resemble acne (black- heads and pimples). Eczema and psoriasis are other common skin troubles too often regarded by ig- norant folks as syphilis.
 Because of the secrecy and the effort to conceal the facts 1t is dif- ficult to ascertain what proportion of all known syphilis cases are of innocent origin. But 8 large num- Der of cases certainly are of inno- cent origin, that is, the disease is contracted without any sexual iin- morality being concerned. Syphilis in the primary or secondary stage is highly contagious and may readily spread through casual contact Beauty operators, barbers, nurses, dentists, physicians, surgeons, mas seurs, chiropodists are not rarely in- fected in the course of their work. Conscientious soap and water clean Illness (soap or father is depend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Secret of Good Talk In Pleasing Synonyms

Even the moon can't give gla- mour to Mona. She overworks words-says gotta" every other sentence.
 Change to pleasing synonyms, Mona, if you really want to sound cultured and charming.
 "I must learn the tango" sounds more sweetly to Bills ears than T gotta learn" T have an idea for the decorations" pleases more than T gotta idea" T must get busy to pass the finals" rates higher than T gotta get busy"
 Vary adjectives, too, to give spice and variety to your talk. For over- worked good" try capital" "su- perb," delightful" For long abus- ed awful" try distressing" "an- moving" trashy"
 You need vivid words-lots of then-to be enchanting. Our 32- page booklet gives you 4,725 syno- nyms for everyday words, puts zest in your talk.
 Send 10c for your copy of SYNO- NYMS FOR EVERYDAY WORDS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

fluffy. Add eggs and chocolate and blend: then molaSSeS, jelly, and fruit juices. Add flour gradually beating well after each addition; then add fruit. Divide into plans which have been greased, lined with heavy paper, and again greased. Bake in slow oven (250 degrees F.) until done: In 10-inch pan (6 1-2 pounds), bake 5 1-2 hours; in 2 1-2-inch pan (4 pounds batter) bake 4 hours; in 5-inch pan e pounds batter bake 3 hours.
 Ornamental FrOSting
 Four tablespoons butter, 5 cups sifted confectioners' sugar, 2 egg whites, unbeaten, 2 tablespoons cream (about), 1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla, IA teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter; add part of the sugar gradually, blending after each addition. Add remaining sugar, al- ternately with egg whites, then with cream, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
WOMAN,S REALM
GIOrUing Yourself
Ry Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Every woman who cares about her appearance should know what not to wear as well as which colors and types of clothes are most fattering That monotonous accessories, too many gadgets and the wrong colors detract disastrously from her good looks are just as important bits of information as hints about exquisite makeup, grooming and the like.
 One of the smartest women ever have seen manages to look that way on a very modest income. She says her secret lies in the fact that she always removes belts, clusters of none-too- lovely flowers, cheap clips garish bucklecs and the like from inexpensive frocks the moment she gets them home. In their place go good looking accessoraes and jewell " pieces which she has collected through the years.
 She has a jade clip a friend brought from China, an exquisite leather belt that she went without lunches to get several years ago, a couple of braided chiffon belts which go nicely on evening gowns, pin her grandmother left, wash able or cleanable artificial flowers. Any one of these lends personal ized touch to a so-so dress, and makes it thing of glamor.
 Get away from the idea that every costume you own requires an extra touch. There's much to be said especially in an office, for a simple suit with crisp blouse.-no flowers, clips, pins or gadgets. And, now and then, it is refreshinig in- deed to see a plain navy blue dress with white collars and cuffs its only claim to fuss and frills.
 Unless you can afford a special set of makeup and have time to practice getting each item on per- fectly, don't wear a color you know the be unbecoming. It is quite true that, given the right cosmetics, any woman can wear any color, but she ought not to try naturally un- f1attering shades unless she has time and money to spend changing her natural coloring to suit them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

If you like to celebrate interna- tional good will, if you enjoy mak- ing cakes that are shockingly hand some, then try this specially creat- ed recipe. It will make an excellent wedding cake, too, and will keep we'll Of course, the little king and his royal conSort who stand SO im- perially atop the coronation cake are dolls dressed by the clever home dressmaker. As wedding confect- ion, bride and groom can be sub stituted.
 Read the recipe very carefully and count all your ingredients. There are 2 in the cake, and in the 3roSting.
 Coronation Cake
 Five cups sifted cake flour, 3 tea spoons combination baking powder, If teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon allspice, 1 teaspoon mace, 1-2 tea spoon nutmeg, 3 pounds raisins, fine ly cut, 2 pounds entrants, 1-2 pound dates seeded and finely cut, l pound citron, thinly sliced, 1 table spoon grated orange rind, 1 1-2 tea spoon grated lemon rind, 1 pound butter or other shortening, pound brown sugar, 12 eggs, well beaten, { squares unsweetened chicolate, melted, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup tart jelly, 3-4 cup orange juice, 3 table spoons lemon juice.
 Sift four once, measure, add bak- ing powder, soda, salt and spices, and sift together three times. Sift vup of flour mixture over fruit and mix well. Combine orange and lemon rind with butter, creaming thoroughly; add sugar gradually and cream together until light and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

To flatter the generously propor- tioned figure, make this delightful crochet dress for spring and sum- mer. Its charm lies in its very simplicity. The stitch is easy and you'll find 1t goes rapidly. When made in one of the popular new shades this will be your favorite frock. Directions for the dress come in the new WORKBASKET, No. C9l9, together with directions for charming crochet vanity set, cutting guide for Grandma's Tulip quilt, and NUMO hot iron trans fer and some new bib designs as well as Sunbonnet girl cutout.
 To order, ask for No. C919, or tear out illustration and send with IS cents stamps or coin. (C91912-12 issues, one each month for a year, $1.00). Address your order to the Waterbury Democrat MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

able destroyer of the germ of syph- ilis) protects these workers them selves and protect their patrons one should immediately disinfect infected articles. Then, too. every against the risk of inoculation from any scratch with iodin. Bed Wetting
 What advice can you give about child nine years old that vets the bed nearly every night?-(F. sl
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Instructions for Correction of Bed Wetting Habit.
 Be Kind to Your Dogs I'd like to have some informal ton about foot troubles and proper loot wear.-Mrs. M. P.) Answer-Send ten cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad. dress, for copy of booklet Care or the Feet"
 Tomorrow-The Hazard of Syph- iIitic Infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Donned in a jiffy-this delightful princess coat-frock, and just the kind that will dress your youngest up in style. Trust the clever de- signing of Claire Tilden to see that your young hopeful" looks as ador- able as can be for school 'or play! Pattern 237 is joy for mother to make, too, for it's stitched up in a jiffy, and grand in an inexpensive percale, cotton crash, or sprigged muslin. See how the youthful flat tery of the Eton collar is flanked by perky puffed sleeves, while the flared hemline is full enough to al- low for active romping! Too, the snug and dainty panties are great convenience. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 237 is cut in sizes 2, 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

One topic of unfailing interest to the mother of the small child is tantrumS.
 These frightening explosions of temper in the baby have also been the cause of more discussions, lec- lures, papers and whatnot by the learned than almost any other sub- ject on behavior.
 have just been going over the history of 8 boy who was subject to these violent spells, screaming, throwing himself on the floor, and holding his breath.
 Eventually, when he grew to school age, and was still subject to these attacks when disappoint-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.

This thing going to make break e that's how serious 
 and can't forget the boy My whole being built around him. He that him the fall all him. three night then him. big shot just in with the the girls fall for him. the that's big would like make it. What would do in love with boy who conceied and stuck himself that he wouldn't give the chance doesn't be love and desperate It to be with him dangerous for not him don't which way to DESPERATE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
ANSWER:

Mo- Alice wouldn't any pride wouldn't tickets much less take him Nothing clearly character his he pride he will take iteven from shifts and he will go ahead and make the most ambitious idea where the coming Nothing matters him getting what wants The marriage when neither wedding gives his characters pretty good idea of what rec less enough to marry him.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb and prunes, bacon ome- let, butered toast, coffee, tea.
 LUNCHEON: Spinach souf- f1e, brown bread and butter, orange and banana cup, sugar cookies, tea, milk.
 SPRING DINNER: Pineapple mint cup, broiled shad roe with bacon, new parsley potatoes, asparagus with Hollandaise sauce, spring salad bowl, old fashioned strawberry short cake, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

6, 8 and 10. Size requires 2% yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) fin coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
ANSWER:

Child much chance to that paId has to shoot running rabbit can't hysteria and apply Hit matter of few weeks until won't telephone much less lure him living Don't that boy is much afraid hyca girl that's after him
 rabbit is afraid of of beagle hounds there yourself out sound it. And 1t won't be long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Double this recipe to frost and decorate Coronation Cake.
 Meat PinwheelS
 Biscuit dough, left over meat chopped with onion, carrot and parsley. Spiced tomato gravy.
 Make your favorite biscuit dough and roll out fairly thick. Spread the meat mixture over the surface, leaving an inch margin of dough uncovered. The nroll up dough and meat together and slice off pin- wheels. Grease a shallow pan and lay in the pinwheels. Bake in mod erately hot oven until done, about 30 minutes.
 Spring breakfasts appreciate a sign of change. Try these.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Nobody wants what's easy least looking in with himself pued pigeon with the girls The gal that eventually gets interest that utterly indifferent to him. He will different from the him and thrown themselves at him. None others
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Latest Styles
HOzc, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Psrscnnl h.h nsa n~.aS SS  etteF sonIa =
   not Nation care Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

engaged two He has had job have known him He seldom has any spending money be- his clothes his board made good live at home things aren't tight with When
 ticket and recently have had his of 1t but lately have realized joking him this spring and when talk will somehow That that the bacon and the bills have been all settled would married tears the roots breaking Miss Chaheld the right pride would he want to get married that way? ALICE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

 ths column Letters  Al nnmes are held in confidence Write Miss Chntned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

The Bureau of Air Commerce is endeavoring to raise enough funds to have all cities and towns ade- quately marked for pilots to iden- tify as they pass over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

I AMPSHADES of modern plastic A materials are becoming more and more popular. The adaptabil- ity of plastics to color and texture treatment, their availability, soft diffusion of light, and the fact that they do not fade or fray, have made them particularly suitable for lamp shades. The two shades illustrated above are made of Sundora, cellu- lose acetate plastic, and show the versatility of this material.
 At the left, the Chinese effect of the shade. green with lacings of white leather, is in keeping with the furnishings of the room. Blend ing with the turquoise pottery lamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Caroline Chatfield Says Today

A Mans Attitude Toward Money Clearly Reveals His Character. If He Lets His Girl Buy His Movie Tickets He Won't Contribute Much to Wifes Support.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
TOWN OF BREMEN,
TOWNSHIP FORTY-FOUR,
RANGE TWENTY-ONE (2l|

Joseph Mack. NE4
Joseph Mack. NWI+
Joseph Mack, SEA-
Milo AraZim. SWA
Philip BRANDED. Sci
Philip BRANDED. SWl
Milo Arszim. NW4
Milo Arazim. SWA
James Maudre, MEL
James Idaudre, Sci
Mary Maudre, ct al.
Mary Maudre. ct al,
Frank p. Drahos, n
Della c. 6lomQuist,
Della c. Blomquist.
F. w. Stepan. NEL
Frank Bisek. ct al. ,
Frank Bisek. ct al,
G. A Radenacher, n
less. / acre to Tow,
c. A. Radenacher, n
c. A. Radenberger.
c. a. Radenacher. s.
KreSzenZ Rothmeier,
KTeszeEz Rothmeier,
KreszenZ Rothmeier,
KresZenz Rothmeier,
KreszenZ Rothmeier,
Otto Metz, MEL of
Otto Metz. SEA- Of
Otto Metz. SWl4 Of
Ed Youngquist, ct q
Ed Youngquist. ct {
Ernest r. Nordholm
Lizzie III. Alters. Sc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

fled February 5th. 1887.
WILLIAM MISTA
Jerk Of District Court
'ine County, Minnesota
District Court SeaD
'OTE: ALL PERSONS PAYING TAXES IN THIS
tISi MUST REMIT 30c ON EACH DESCRIPTION T.,
a aL TO THE AMOUNT GIVEN ABOVE TO
SAY CLERK S FEES AND COST OF ADVERTISING: