davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
u. S., GERMANY TO
START TENNIS PLAY


LONDON, July 16 CUP) - The
United States today nominated the
same trio which Won the North
American Zone finals AGAINST
Australia to battle Germany be-
ginning tomorrow in the inter-zone
round of Davis cup tennis competi-
ton
Donald Bulge of Oakland. Calf,
the Wimbledon champion, Bryan
Bitsey) Grant The tiny Albanian,
and Gene Mako, husky blond from
Los Angeles, We're selected 10 play
the strong Nazi pair of Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and Henner
Henkel for the right TO meet Eng
land in the challenge round for the
trophy next weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
FAMED ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE

DALLAS, Tex, July 16. up
Athletes from dozen nations,
practically every one a champion
went through their final workouts
today in preparation for the Pan
American Olympics which VIII be
he'll tomorrow night in the Cotton
Bowl here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
Markets Al
A Glance
~ INITEn PRESS

Stocks irregular in light trading
Bonds irregular; Il. $. govern
naent firm; Japanese bonds weak.
Curb stocks irregularly higher in
light trading.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton slightly easier.
Grains higher, wheat up 2ss TO
2ss cents.
Rubber lower.
silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
SPEEDY MACHINE
TO COMPETE TONITE

Take a bolt Of blue dynamite, at
taeh q skyrocket TO one end. call
il Ward Swarthout and his new
midget racer and YOU have a mild
idea Of the feature Of Friday nights
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

1t is reported from authoritative
sources that Sheriff Bob Ware is
planning to annex the Imperial
Valley deep-sea championship this
season. Last summer, the high
sheriff and Jailer Ernie Cox jour-
neyed out on the briny and came
back with a sword fish Both Off
GERS claimed the credit for the
catch. This year the sheriff has
announced that he will take no
chances concerning disputed owner
ship of gaffed fish. He is planning
TO take a "square-deal" policeman
along with him to verify his catchl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
BOMBER WINS EVERY
ROUND TO TAKE NOD

10 10 Halman Imperial Valleys newest mddleweight
threat failed in his try to knock the middewegh
from the head of Herman in the main event
Ell Centro Athletic club Thursday night but losing
handed Herman punishment than the Bomber has
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
The
Tackle Box
BY GEO. f. BUCKLIN

More than one million pounds OF
albacore-long fin tuna-have been
caught in southern California wat
ers so far this season, according to
Arthur w. Ponsford, eminent San
Diego sports fishing authority. This
is the greatest run of the mystery
fish" of the ocean since they dis
appeared from southern California
offshore waters in 1926. Packers
are paying 5000 per ton for albacore
the highest price offered in the
field of canned fish-food.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
T.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July 10. tuPj-
Il. Ne J extra 4rafy $50 ou-1o. 81
Il. ii No. j s..s--.+.-.. elh.ue-l e.9o
a. f No leafY 49,. .--.. tlI-OO-s - %
II. 81 No q coed mixed Slb.6U-s $1,000
; fThese prices represent wholesale
1GolaTiuus. Retail prices generally
ruA xl.o1 AtgheT1)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
l. A. GRAINS
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, July 16. UP)-
fecurity First Nat1. .... No. Quot
Iransa .......... 131z 135s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

Fishing in the vicinity of the
Mexican Coronados during the past
week end, while not sensational, was
fair with several good catches re-
corded Eighteen anglers on the
Star & Crescent boat Golden West
recently accounted for so yellow
tail and one 35-pound bluefin tuna
Last Sunday usnermen on the
limited-passenger boat Star Ang-
ler" brought to gaff 90 yallowtail
A huge school of bluefin was en-
countred but refused to accept the
offered lures. Their appearance
emphasized the point that these
fighters are in San Diego offshore
waters in quantity and sooner OF
later will be hungry for race-horse
sardines.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
L. Il. FUOLTRY

Los ANGELES, July l6. up
Hens, Leghorns, z6 10 ga lbs. lie
Hens. Legh orns, 3 to 1 lbs. go. lie
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. lie
Hens. colored, s1z 4 lbs. ........2lc
Hens. over 4 lbs. .....-..........2l
Broilers, over ! up 10 1i2 lbs. o.. l9c
Broiiers, over Ia and ap 10
Fryers. Leghorns. over "a aud
up u 3 lbs. ................ 17c
fryers colored, over "a and
up 10 81 pounds ............ pc
Fryers. over "a up to Abs. o.. 23c
Roasters, soft bone, JJheF than
Rocks, 8 = lbs. ald up........26
Barred Rocks over SH lbs. Csc
stags .................. ..............l2 l2c
Old boosters .......... .:...-..-..lO lOc
Dueklings, over 4ie lbs. .......15c
Ola DUCKS ......-........ ..........'.. lie
Geese ..-...... ........ ......... lbc
Young Tom Turkeys, l3 lbs. TO
Is IDS. .......-.. ...........-.-. 1oc
Young Tom Turkeys, over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ....18c
Old Tom Turkeys ...............l6
Old Hen Turkeys ...............16 Ice
squads, II lbs. per dOZ. and up. 2Go
Cap0ns, under z lbs............24 24c
eapons, lbs. and up............2be
Rabbits, No. ! white 3 u lbs. lie
To az lbs. .....-...... ........... lie
rabbits. mixed coIOrs
to IA lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

5 Santa Barbara county has 1881
acres of vegetables for harvest be-
fore Sept. |. i
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES, July 16. UP)-
Butter and eEgsi
Butter: extra 34c; prime firsts
30 y c; standard 32c; undergrade %
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

of the sea, will be making their ap-
pearance in number shortly.
90
II. & NJ. Sport Fishing company
announce that their Mascot III"
will change schedule Monday, July
l9, and will leave the dock at the
foot of Broadway at 2 am, instead
of 3 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

A recent inventory of the San
Diego embarcaiero disclosed that
sport fishermen, angling in the vi
einity of the Coronados last week
caught 1900 yellowtail and 100
bluefin tuna. With the approach
Of warmer weather, these scores will
increase materially.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

Tremendous schools of yellowfin
and skipjack tuna are reported all
along the ocean migratory fish trail
from San Diego to the Galapagos
Islands, estimated to include an
area of more than two million
square miles. One bay city cannery
was the recipient Of more than l,006
tons of tuna within a four-day in
terVal. Shippers Of returning clip
pers report tuna in unprecedented
numbers in the Magdalena Bay and
Baja California ocean areas. With
huge schools of these fish making
their annual trek northward, fishing
in the San Diego area should be
at its best during the latter part
Of this month and August Incl
dentally, sword-fish, the big game
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
FLAX MARKETS

CASH FLAX
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Manners
of the
Moment

A GIRL who can sew we'll and who
enjoys turning shirt collars and
sewing on buttons, should by all
means go right ahead and turn shirt
collars and sew on buttons. We do
like to see people enjoy themselves.
But the girl who doesn't like to
do little things like that can get out
Of them. There are ways. And she
doesn't even have to act like an
unwilling wife. She can Just do GER
tain things so badly that her husbsnd
Will give up asking her to do them
Take sewing on buttons. Let's saw
huoby loses the bottom button on his
coat. And he wants wifey to sew it
on. Well, in all good hunor, she can
sew 1t on, but she can put it in the
wrong place, so when he buttons up
his coat it looks like crepe paper
Pierrot costume. He'll probably new
er ask her to sew button on again.
but he'll always be convinced that
she is willing little soul, anyhow :.
a game little sport.
AS for the ethics of this line of
action . .. we'd say it depended en-
tirely on the wifes conscience. If she
feels she's doing her share in other
ways toward happy home, we can't
see why she shouldn't sabotage but
tons if she feels like it. JEAN.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-24
CASSEROLE OF LAMB WITH
VEGETABLES.

CASSEROLE OF LAMB WITH
VEGETABLES.
pounds lamb, cut in 1-inch cubes.
Y cup carrot balls.
"a cup diced white radishes.
cup potato balls.
cups brown sauce.
IL small white onions.
l cup string beans.
! bay leaf.
Salt, pepper and Worcestershire
sauce to taste.
Meat from chuck, shoulder or breast
may be used. Put the pieces in hot
frying pan and turn frequently until
scared and Drowned we'll all over. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and bake in
casserole for about is minutes in g.
moderate oven. Parboil the carrot
balls and the white radishes for Is
minutes. Add them to the lamb, with
the raw potatoes. Add brown sauce,
pepper and bay leaf. Cook until po-
tatoes are soft; add the cooked onions,
the cooked string beans and the
Worcestershire sauce. Heat all
through and serve, piping hot, from
the casserole.
Brown Sauce.
2 tablespoons butter or fat.
tablespoons flour.
l cup bouillon.
Salt, pepper, celery salt.
Mix the -four with the seasonings
and blend with the melted butter in a
frying pan. Brown well, add the
bouillon slowly, boil for two minutes
PUMPKIN PIE.
CFor two finch pies.)
IL cups cooked mashed pumpkin.
eggs.
% cup dark brown sugar.
u teaspoon ginger.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
IL cups milk.
Il cup cream.
l teaspoon vanilla.
II teaspoon salt.
Line two pie pans with pastry made
according TO your favorite recipe.
Wash the pumpkin and cut in half
crosswise. Remove seeds and fibers,
place in a pan, shell side up. and
bake in moderate oven until 1t be-
gins to fall apart Scrape pulp from
shell and mash through a strainer.
Combine pulp with the yolks of the
eggs, the sugar, spices, milk, cream
and vanilla. Add the salt to the egg
whites, beat until stiff and fold into
first mixture. Pour into pie shells and
bake for first Is minutes in hot oven.
Reduce heat to moderate for the addi-
tional 80 minutes Of baking. Serve
either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

high this week, but are Of good quail
ity. And, for change, try making
YOUR next batch Of cold slaw out OF
one of the long, pale celery cab
bages"-the flavor is wonderfully deli
cate and the leaves much more tender
than those of ordinary cabbage.
Among other welcome items are the
small sugar" pumpkins-so here is
your first chance for fresh, old
fashioned "punkin' pie"
Grapes are at their best and cheap
est just now; plan to do your pre-
serving and jelly making and putting
up Of grape juice within the next few
days. Damsons and crabapples are
seen on all sides, for the benefit of the
preserving kettle. And don't forget
to spice some Of the little seckel pears
to serve with meats this Winter!
Florida grapefruit are here, but still
not as juicy as they will be later on.
Apples are literally "all over the
place." with the Delicious" for eat
ing and Smoke House" for cooking,
taking the lead-although the JON
athanS" and Macintosh Reds main
tain their popularity.
*
T AMB seems to be good buy for
this week end. Beef continues
high, as does pork, in most instances.
If you are anemic, and the doctor
says "est liver" try getting the butch
er to sell you the small bits trimmed
from fancy calves livers and cook
them on q skewer, alternating with
bits of bacon. It'll save you money
and give you plenty of bodybuilding
material! Poultry is still selling
briskly by the piece almost every
where, and fish remains the splendid,
inexpensive standby that may always
be counted on by Washingtonians.
A nice little trout, stuffed and baked.
will feed family Of four or more at
approximately so cents or less.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Consomne uith Lemon
Sailed Crackers OliUes
Casserole Of Lamb and Vegetables
Mined Green Salad
Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Co6ee
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Being Blond
Expensive
Process
Upkeep of Tinting
Should Be Given
Consideration.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

EVER since my article announcing
that blonds were making a come
back and that gentlemen would once
more prefer the golden girl" I've
had any number of inquiries from
would-be blonds. -.
Can the hair be colored at home?"
Yes, it can: it has. in fact, been
done, sometimes successfully, and
often rather disastrpusly. For safety
and for sureness 1 always recommend
that one go to an expert for hair
bleaching or tinting. The knowing
eye of an expert sees much more
than the color of the hair itself &.
sees the harmony of Skin and eyes
and hair The whole color ensemble
is very important and the average
woman does not and cannot detect
delicate differences in color, but an
expert does.
How often will have to have my
hair retouched?"
That depends upon the rapidity
with which the hair grows. If the
hair grows rapidly. the dark new
virgin hair at the roots may be
noticeable in two weeks. And that
dark patch is ruinous to that "lovely
look" So if you have determined
to become blond. remember that it
does take time and money to keep up
the golden glow.
"Will bleaching harm the hair?"
Bleaching does tend to dry the
hair somewhat. However, there are
many Frightening oil treatments to be
had, oil and bleaching in combina-
ton to counteract the drying effect.
Brushing. the application of special
tonic that will not darken the hair
or of colorless pomade will offset dry
ness. A good bleach administered
by an expert and replenishing oil
or pomade treatment occasionally
should leave the hair in fine condi-
tion-healthy and lustrous and un-
harmed.
What if the bleaching is not sue
cessful, or I do not like myself as a
blond-will 1 have to wait until the
hair grows out?"
The hair can be redyed to the orig
inal shade, or special oil treatments
administered to darken the hair grad
ually. The growing-out process is
the only "au naturelle" way.
Again I repeat, go to an expert" T"
Let her study your hair and your
general coloring. Some people with
olive skin look gorgeous as blonds,
while others look unnatural, and some
dirty blonds look years younger and
infinitely bvelier with their hair
golden. An expert can tell you! Or,
you might try transformation In
various blond shades to get the effect
Y (Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-24

" as quickly and as comfortably
az you would a smock-and
L you can make it as easily. It's
a simple pattern with both back and
front cut in one piece from shoulder to
hem. This model is one which you will
use again and again for house frocks.
The surplice closing Is very comforta-
Bile and may be finished open to the
hem as pictured here, or stitched to
the waistline, if that is more convent
ent for you The belt gives the neces-
sary fit at the waistline and the sleeves
are set-in to provide complete free
dom when working round the house.
For your morning shopping, make
up this dress in rayon crepe or jersey.
You'll want it also in two or three
cotton prints for your busiest hours.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903 is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires As
yards of 39-inch material plus Is yard
contrasting to trim Two-and-one-half
yards of binding required to edge COL
lar and cuffs.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned. easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing, 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, 1872
Evening star., 1937-09-24

4 UIUMN blues are forging ahead
" and taking a place of prom
~ inence that is rarely seen at
4 a this time of year We are apt
to associate all shades of blue with
Spring clothes. leaving the browns to
take care of the cooler season, but
that is all changed now, and prac-
tically every shade of blue is we'll liked
and widely used at the moment.
One sees the frosty blue Of a
luscious. bunch of Concord grapes,
deep steely blue like the slate roof
of town house; the soft, delicate blue
of faded brocade; lively sapphire, and
the brilliance of deep blue that CLEANS
from sequins at night-a new feature
called Shoreham blue.
The love of blue is showing up in
smartly decorted interiors too. A new
dress shop uses a soft blue floor cover
ing. pale blue walls, and much of its
furniture is covered in blue. Private
homes are doing over" their rooms
in various shades of the celestial hue,
and even a supper dancing place will
be showing off luminous blue walls.
Perfect for such setting is the
formal gown shown in the photograph
above, fashioned of deep blue sequins-
nothing is smarter this season. The
sheathlike gown is slashed at the knees
and very full godets of blue net set in
to widen the skirt at the hemline. It's
very sophisticated, very glamorous, and
very 1937-36.
X X X X
CEPARATE jackets of Shoreham blue
sequins make fascinating additions
to black net frocks. One shop presents
a black velvet formal with a short
bolero Of blue sequins. Crystelle, that
lovely soft, suedelike fabric, makes a
smart dinner gown in the same rich
blue. This is such a wonderfully wear
able dress with its classic Grecian
Evening star., 1937-09-24

MI JOD Cnat the average nuSDanQ
wv wishes of on his wife. That
1 ' L is why so many marriages go
blooey, because it Is contract too big
for any woman to handle without help.
It takes teamwork to do it. No woman
alone and unaided can pull of the
to have husband for . stooge to help
her.
Yet it is the custom OF husbands to
duck all responsibility for the outcome
of their marriages beyond supporting
them. After a man has paid the bills
he feels that he has done his full
duty and he passes the buck to Friend
Wife. He washes his hands of the
whole matrimonial business, sits back
on his neck and expects her to make
= blooming success Of it.
If she doesn't, he lays the whole
blame on her. If they don't prosper,
it is the wife's fault. If they don't
get along together, she is the trouble
maker. If marriage doesn't come up to
his expectation and he regrets his
bargain, she was the one who lured
him into it. If the atmosphere Of
their home is dull and discouraging,
she is the Mrs. Gloom who depresses
things. He even lays the blame OF
his philandering on her because
she let herself get old and fat and
has lost her complexion and her figure.
"T'HE woman thou gavest me, SHE
did it," has been the alibi of every
husband from Adam down to the pres
ent day when things went wrong do
mestically and a marriage went on the
rocks. Husband is always the innocent
victim. Wife always leads the home
wrecking crew and husband is never
responsible for the tragedy that has
happened.
Apparently it does not occur to men
that the way their marriages turn out
| depends far more upon themselves
than it does upon their wives. They
are, in reality, the responsible parties,
being as q general thing older than
| the girls JIlcy uldTTy, Will Iloic WolluAy
knowledge and experience and being
besides clothed with the authority that
being the legal head of the house gives
them. Hence, If they are willing to
take the time and the trouble they can
set the pattern of their marital life,
and they can develop their wives pretty
much into being whatever they wish
them to be.
But few men have the patience and
the wisdom to do this. They prefer to
trust their marriages to luck. They are
| not willing to work for results. They
don't even attempt to train their wives
along the lines they want them to fol-
low. Then they wonder why their
marriages are failures. They might as
well wonder why they went bankrupt
in . business that they trusted to
chance.
Consider the things that men want
most in marriage. First, the love Of
their wives. They want their wives te
b atsectionaAe. demonstrative. admir-.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Dark Fur Trimming.

PARIS tP).-Dark furs are being
used to trim light coats this Fall.
Black astrakhan makes big revers for
coat in red raspberry wool worn over
black satin dress. Brown astrakhan
trims travel coat in beige tweed, and
beaver a camel's hair sports coat,
Patou trims coat in his very grayed
'armor" green with dark brown seal
skin
Evening star., 1937-09-24
To Cook Squash.

Cut peeled squash into half-inch
pieces and brown two cupfuls in three
tablespoonfuls Of bacon fat for 10
minutes. (Other fat may also be
used.) Add one teaspoonful OF
minced onion and . little salt and
paprika for seasoning.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

come OUT OF QlQ-
ing. Acorn squash
still continues to
be one Of the bet
ter buys--you re-
member we had
a rather unusual
recipe in the COL
umn last Friday
for preparing it.
White radishes,
peppers, carrots
and string beans
still cling to the
lower price brack-
cts in a hearten-
ing way. Peas and
Sninach seem
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Small Sugar Pumpkins
To Make Juicy Pies
Seen Everywhere
Survey This Week Shows
Lamb Will Be Good Buy
For Sundays Dinner.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

shipment cranberes reached Washington
yet another fruit to our dietary scheme In the last few the
of the crane berry"
Nowadays puddngs
the
endives really good chicory
Evening star., 1937-09-24

medium
that will At For the instructions for the
hook!
pattern complete illustrated
with also what crochet hook and what
will need
To
Address the Needlewk
Of Evening {
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Cook
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE


BRIDGE CLUB LUNCHEON.
Cream of Clam Soup Sailed Waters
Ripe OliUes
Frozen Fruit Mold NTH Cheese
Biscuits Currant Jelly
Ripe Cucumber Pickles
Chocolate Ice-Bor Dessert
Coffee
FROZEN FRUIT MOLD WITH
CHEESE.
n cup whipped " cup diced
cream peaches
II cup salad 2s cup cottage
dressing cheese
cup mashed a teaspoon salt
bananas tablespoon
"a cup diced lemon juice
pineapple " cup nuts
Mix ingredients and pour into tray
in mechanical refrigerator. Allow to
freeze for four hours. Unmold on let
tuce and top with more dressing.
This salad may also be frozen by
sealing tightly in covered mold and
burying for four hours in four parts
chopped ice to one part coarse salt.
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES.
II large ripe 13 cup salt
cucumbers cups cold
(yellow) water
Peel cucumbers. Then cut them
into one-inch cubes. Add to rest Of
the ingredients and soak over night.
Cover by four inches with cold water
and allow to simmer for 10 minutes.
Drain again and add to the syrup.
SYRUP.
6 cups granu- 3 cups vinegar
lated sugar tablespoons
8 cups water powdered
lemon, sliced cinnamon
thin l tablespoon
/ teaspoon grated powdered
nutmeg cloves
Boil ingredients for four minutes.
Add prepared cucumbers and allow to
boil slowly until cucumbers are well
glazed and very tender when tested
with a fork. Pour into sterilized jars
and seal at once.
| Sweet potatoes are apt to be cheap
in october. This years crop accord
Ing to s6sveys, Is especially bountitul.