davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Bell Ringer, II, TO
Join i'm Celebration

SAN JUAN, Cal, June "a. UP
Jose Rozas, n, official bell-ringer
at the old Mission San Juan Bau-
tista in San Benito county so years
ago. will journey from his home in
Santa Rosa to the mission June 27
to ring the bells once more TO
mark the l40th anniversary of the
founding of the religious center.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
SCIENCE MASTERY OF CREATING SYNTHETIC DIAMONDS
DIVER RECEIVERS
BODY IN RESERVOIR

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June "a. UP
S, }. Skoski, a diver from the U.
S. S. Ranger, today had recovered
the body of Robert burst, 20, from
45-feet of water in Barrett reser-
voir. Discovery of the body ended
a four day search started after
bursts car plunged down an en-
bankment and into the lake Sat
urday night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

manufacturing synthetic diamonds,
DIR. Hershey believes. It has been
found that various metals, and
even vegetable matter. could be
made to assume the diamond char
acteristics when sufficiently rapid
cooling was accomplished
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

LABOR COURSES OFFERED
LOS ANGELES, WP-The Uni
Versity of California has estab-
lished courses in Labor economies
and the History of the Labor
Movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
SIS Reward

viii be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
PHER POSITIVE Corn Cure cam
not remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. lAdvl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
FREES pc! !|1E| ;!3G|3 1SG|1S

Try UDGA, Free, for gas pains, heartburn,
acid dyspepsia, nausea, stomach ulcers ana
other distress due to excess acid. More than
81 600 people have written grateful letters
praisine quick relief they got taking UDGA.
Try II yourself. Get generous trial package
UD0A, FREE At
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
FAITHFUL WORKER RETIRED

HARROW, Ont, UP)-Canada's
only Negro woman mail carrier,
Mrs. Maude Grayer, has just re-
tired here after "a years service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
COOLING PROCESS
ONLY PART NEEDED

DENVER June "a UH-Sciensts believe
the of commercial manufacture
sufficiently rapid cooling
crystals
DR. j Willard Hershey
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Premium lists for the San Diego
County fair to be held at Del Mar,
Aug. 7-l5, are ready for distrbu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

An independent concern plans to
build a $50 900 citrus packing house
at Escondido, San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Little Joyce Van Der Linden of
FL Centric is visiting at the M. L..
Boone home this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Mrs Ray Kramer and children
of Silsbee were visiting at the @.
II. Cannon home Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
FORTUNE TELLER
TELLS TRUTH

TUCSON, Ariz., June "a. UP)-
City License Inspector j. D. Nc
Allister had his fortune told today.
Mrs. F. E. Shoemaker, So, fortune
teller, gazed dreamily into space
and said, Il see someone connected
with the law. Someone is going to
take a trip McAllister said, that's
right, lady" flashed his badge
and arrested her for fortune tell
ing without a city license.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Ed Johnson. Orange county re-
Gently purchased a 20-acre dairy
ranch at Orland. Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
ELM NOTES
MRS. NJ. l.. BOONE

Emil Gallaher OF La Mesa was
a weekend visitor of his parents
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Gallaher, his
wife and children who have been
visiting the past week returned
home with him.
-OO--
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Taylor and
family were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. Shumard Sunday.
Mrs Rena Boone recently went
to Compton to remain during the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dyer are
spending two weeks in Descanso.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Miss Ruth Austin of Hemet is
spending the summer with Mrs.
Alex Meyer and children in San
Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Belts and
daughter Ann spent several days
last week in San Francisco, stop
ping on the way home to visit Mrs.
GriSet in Santa Ana.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MASONS' COUNCIL
WILL OPEN TODAY
Biennial Session to Last
Through Friday-Service
to Start at 10 Am.

The biennial session of the Southern
or Mother. Supreme Council thirty
third degree Scottish Rite Masons will
open this morning at the House OF
the Temple" on Sixteenth street. with
. memorial service to commemorate
the lives and works of five eminent
Scottish Rite Masons. who were in
TERED in or near Washington.
The session. to last through Friday
will bring representatives of 100000
members of the order from 33 States
south of the Mason and Dixon line
and west Of the Mississippi. the Amer
ican possessions, China and Japan
and the United States Army and Navy
The eNogy at this mornings service
to begin at 10 o'clock. will be delivered
by the Rev S. Cary Beckwith, chaplain
Of the Supreme Council, and music
will be by the Scottish Rite quartet Of
Albert Pike Consispory here
Those to be honored will be Albert
Pike, grand commander. 1859-9l; !;
Albert Gallatin Mackey, secretary gen.
eral, 1844-S1: Benjamin Brown French,
lieutenant grand commander. 1870;
John Mills Browne, treasurer general,
1864; H. w. Witcover, secretary
general, 1923-34.
Registration will begin tomorrow
morning at the House of the Temple.
Constitution night will be observed
tomorrow. when Dr. Joseph F. Newton.
Masonic author, will be the principal
speaker Representative Sol Bloom.
director general Of the Constitution
Sesquicentennial Commission, will
speak briefly on the celebration.
An executive session of the Supreme
Council will be held in the executive
chamber Tuesday morning. The gen.
erAl session of the Supreme Council
will be held Wednesday during the day,
and that night the ceremony of in
vestiture of knight commander of the
Court of Honor will be conducted by
members Of Chesapeake Consistory,
Baltimore. Friday night, the thirty
third and last degree of Scottish Rite
Freemasonry will be conferred.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
APES Smarter
Than Some Men.
Says Smart Man
By the Associated Press.


ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, October
ia fairly bright" ape could give
some humans a half-length handicap
and still beat them to the wire in an
intelligence derby.
At least that is the conclusion Of
DR.. Philip H. Dubois of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico psychology de-
partment.
There are undoubtedly some apes
that can learn more than some men,"
he said. in Phi Beta Kappa address
before campus cultural group.
I'm order to find this overlapping,
it is necessary to take for comparison
fairly bright apes and very dull
humans" the doctor explained.
Practically without exception, he
went on. men are smarter than white
rats. It's not because humans have
better Intelligence, but because they
have more.
The differences between man and
animals are quantative rather than
qualitative" he said Men learn
faster that white rats; they learn more
complicated things, and they learn
more things, but the process is appar-
emily much the same"
Evening star., 1937-10-17

by her uncle, H. B. Sweat of Garden
City, Long Island She is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Thomas Powell Jones Of
48l8 Ninth street.
Employed at the Potomac Power Co.,
Brady is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Brady. He is 26.
Shortly after the ceremony. per-
formed by Rev. William J. Sweeny Of
St. Gabriel's. the couple left by auto
mobile for Lake Placid on their we'd
ding trip. Returning here in two
weeks, they will take an apartment at
Fifteenth and Ogden streets
Mrs. Brady plans to continue her
work at the White House.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
The Kiddies' Feet.

A recent survey taken by chiropo-
dists showed that the prevalence OF
minor foot defects among children
OF varying ages consisted Of corns
and blisters. These were practically
unheard OF years ago, which seems
to point to need for improvements
in children's shoes. Flexible leather
soles were suggested, and that the
upper material should be OF 4 light
weight leather.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ROOSEVELT NULLIFIES
LAW, FISH DECLARES
1epudiates Act of Congress In
Neutrality Issue, Represent
ative Charges.

~ the Associated Press.
Representative Fish Democrat Of
New York;, said in a statement last
night that President Roosevelt had
nullifled an act of Congress and re
pudiated the law of the land" by not
putting the neutrality act into effect.
II agree with Representative Tink-
ham that he ought, to be impeached
for not carrying out the law and for
endangering the peace of our country"
Fish said.
Tinkham made such a statement
several days ago.
Fish added that although the
American people deplore the Japanese
bombing of civilians in China, they
must be careful not to be carried away
BY foreign propaganda. particularly
British, and become involved in a
war to pick their chestnuts out Of
the f1re"
Evening star., 1937-10-17
N ISS DOROTHY GRACE
NI JONES, 25-year-old White
4 i House secretary, yesterday

afternoon became the bride
OF Maurice S. Brady of 1912 Kenil-
worth avenue northeast at cere-
mony in st. Gabriels Church, Seventh
and Webster streets.
Among the relatives and friends of
the couple, who packed the church.
were Stephen T. Early. secretary to
President Roosevelt, and Mrs. Early.
The bride is employed in Mr.. Earlys
Office at the White House.
Mrs. Brady was given in marriage
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT,
Classy Stomachs
Relieved

Every person who is troubled with ex-
cessive gas in the stomach and bowels
should get = package OF Baalmann's
Gas Tablets and see how quickly they
will relieve the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are often
due entirely to gas pressure. Many suf-
ierers occasionally have snawing
pain At the pit of the stomach, heart.
ourn, palpitation. sour risines, nausea,
-bloatins. drowsiness after meals. head
ache. dizziness. labored breathing or
other symptoms due to accumulation
OF gas in stomach or bowels.
Baalman's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief Of excess GAS
ana discomfort resulting from gas pres
sure They contain no physic. Pleasant
to take. The f1rst dose should Convince
you OF their merit. Sold BY leadinS
druggists throuEhout America.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
=; =: Tie &:Aa~@yal :;;::::::
II
@nmnm II
M y

Buy on Our ''Letter-of- Credit
Allows you months to pay for purchases.
Requires no down payment and no carry
ing charge. Apply now for yours at the
Credit Office Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-17

FOUNTAIN TEAROOM

Enjoy luncheon, tea and fountain
service IN our air-conditioned
Fountain Tearoom.
Fountain TearooNs Dowxsssiys Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. v. T. Harper, SOP B
st. N. e. It was one of six win
ners In last weeks recipe con-
test.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

But people don't pay much atten-
ton nowadays to these symbols.
especially when the symbol is a
ruby! If they give anniversary
presents they give presents that
they know will be welcome, regard
less of the symbolic significance.
However, if you wish, it might
be very effective to have your
decorations in this warm, rich
color. The flowers, for instance,
might be dark red ones, and the
cloth on your table might be Of
dark red linen or other material.
And use ruby glass if you have it.
The usual form of entertainment
for this anniversary occasion is
the reception or tea. You might
have your tea from "4 to z" or
the party might be at the later
hour, If this is more convenient
for the guests who are to be in
vited.
No special entertainment plans
are made there will be a happy
time in your parents receiving
their friends, in good talk" and
in simple refreshments.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1882

'Prettiest at the party" and
she wears an adorable capelet
frock to show her playmates
Just how smart a little girl can
look in this new and popular
pantie-Style. Such an easy pat.
tern to follow, too, for as you
see, those wee small capelets are
cut all-in-one with the scalloped
yokeS, and together frame her
pretty face. Best Of all, yoN'll
realize a grand style when you
order Pattern 4282, for this frock
is as fashion-right as can be for
everyday. Dotted swiss, dimity
or batiste are nice for parties
or Sunday best, while sturdy cot
ton broadcloth, percale or ging.
ham are school or playtime de.
pendableS.
Pattern 1882 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6
takes 23s yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
A smart wardrobe-YOURS!
Order our current ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and see how
easy it is to make becoming, up
to-minute outfits quickly and in
extensively at home! Revel in
a wide choice of sparkling all
occasion frocks, suits, blouseS-
with special, slimming styles for
the stouter woman. Practical,
fashion-right models for kiddies
and "debS," too! BOOK FIF
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF-
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth st.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

But my SpinSter sister disap-
proves, says I'm raising . family
Of 'siSSies,' and goodness only knows
what other hideOus things she pre-
diets viii follow in the wake Of
their doing dishes, and welding q
broom on Saturday mornings.
BOYS HAPPY
"The boys seem happy enough,
and are given pocket money for
doing these chores. Our home
would not be nearly so comfort
able II the boys didn't help.
They're not kicking, but my sister
is. "UP.TO-DATE MOTHER"
Personally, I think it's a fine
thing to have boys do their share
Of household chores. And when
they have homes Of their own,
the chances are they'll be good
deal happier than if they sat, like
plaster r-of-Paris images, and tried
to make some woman wait on
them.
say tried" because women do
not make Sultans Of their huS-
bands, as our mothers and grand
mothers did. Today, when a
woman, as often as q man, is the
family bread-winner, it's a pretty
high-hat sort of household where
a man doesn't lend a hand oc-
casionally, with the dishes or the
vacuum cleaner.
FORMER ATTITUDE
In the good old days, which
weren't so good when you came to
analyZe them, women waited on
their men folks like slaves.
Patiently they scrubbed floors, as
often as muddy boots tramped over
them and no apology made. Women
cooked, washed, ironed, baked,
sewed, bore children-and died
young.
Walk through any old church
yard and read on the moSS-grown
tombStoneS where Mehitabal and
Abigail were the second and third
wives of some old patriarch, who
would have felt he was lowering his
masculine dignity If he hung up
his clothes, wiped a dish or gave
his wife a hand around the house.
West Point and Annapolis re-
quire students to make their own
beds and keep their own belongings
in absolute order. No one thinks
the effect of this makes the boy
soft or unmanly. It's a splendid
asset, too, this sense of method
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
CLANDESTINE
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
The people in this town, which
Is q suburb Of Washington, never
seem to forget anything. MY girl
friend and I 60 with two BOYS,
When they were younger they got
into bad company, and the people
In this town just won't forget
about it. Since that time they
have been fine and upright. But
my parents can't seem to forget
what happened when they were
very young.
people stiII talk about them
terribly. / would appreciate greatly
If you would kindly tell us II you
think It is wise for us to continue
this friendship, and not let our
parents find out we 60 with these
two boys, or should we end it and
try to forget?
1.-TWO TROUBLED GIRLS"
My conscience would trouble me
considerably if I suggested that
two girls continue clandeStine
affair Of which, their parents dis
approved.
You tell me the boys have be-
come fine and upright, and I'm
sure that in time your parents will
forgive and forget, unless they
did something really heinous when
they were young. You have not
confided in me what they did,
which caused them to be ostra-
cized. .....-.- -.,.... =.
Here's hoping they soon win be
restored to favor.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

with this family without wages,
and 1 have completely lost touch
with my husband. My letters to
him have been returned from the
post office. Altogether, I feel
pretty bad. DESPERATE"
Take your baby to the best chill.
dren's hospital in your city, and
leave him there to be treated. In
the meantime, try all the social
agencies and see if they cannot get
you employment which will insure
a living wage.
When other agencies fail, the
salvation Army often has some so.
luton. The Bureau of Missing
Persons might be able to find your
husband.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

THE handiest hat cover we've
i found to date is one that you
just drop over your hat as it sits
on your closet shelf, on its stand.
It is made of a new odorleSs fabric
that is transparent, will not dry
out or crack, and is dust proof.
The edges are bound in bright
color, and there's a loop at the
top, in case you want to hang the
cover up. You can see at glance
which hat Is under which cover,
and the covers are long enough
to 60 over two or three hats of
the non-cruShable type, if you
stack them up. Best of all is their
price, just Csc each.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here. call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIIe at The Times, en-
closing stamped. self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
HUSBAND FoRGETs

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The wolf seemed to have come
in at the door, at the time our baby
was born. My husband had o
small part-time job.
eve hadn't anything saved, and
our little son was born in a charity
hospital. MY health wasn't very
good after the baby's birth, and
1t took all my strength to care for
him.
"My husband had an idea that
If he went to q distant State, where
he had some friends, he would
make out better. He hated to part
with us, and he was crazy about
the baby. Since he has gone, I
have had only one letter from
him, and no money.
81 took a position without wages
Of any sort, to take care Of some
children whose mother was en-
pIoyed, but my own baby is sick and
I'm worried to death about him.
II nearly 60 crazy with the
racket and quarrelling Of these
other children and the poor health
Of my little one, who seems to be
fading away before my eyes.
I'm not getting anywhere living
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Correct Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS. COkNE.
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my parents fOFtieth wedding
anniversary is very soon, and /
would like your experienced aid on
the following:
"What is the fOrtieth anniver-
Sary?
eff I were to entertain for them,
what form of informal function
would you suggest?
DOROTHY"
The fortieth wedding anniver-
Sary has the ruby for its symbol.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Beatrice Fairfax Says Boys Home Work Is Fine Training
Each Menu
Can Use
Cheese
By JEAN GREEN

Ever been through one ot
those spells when you longed
for a wedge of cheese with
every bite of this and that?
Cheese is one of those versatile
foods that can find a place on
every menu from breakfast to
midnight supper.
1t is a very easy food to pre-
pare. There is really nothing to
it, but each type of cheese has
a special use. The hard cheese
is best for grating. The soft
cheese for melting and cutting.
For a salad garnish, press the soft
cheese through sieve. The shredS
will be long and attractive.
Squares OF the cheese can be
served with apple pie, and almost
every casserole dish gains flavor
when grated cheese is sprinkled
over the top before baking.
To satisfy the yen for cheese,
many shops feature dozens of diff
ferent kinds. Many of them are
dessert cheese that should never
be cooked.
These recipes gain their distinc-
tive favor from Cheddar or Ameri-
can cheese. Swiss cheese is used
in preparing the casserole Of fresh
spinach and noodles.
CHEESE FONDU
2 cups Of soft bread crumbs
112 cups Of milk
6 eggs
"a teaspoonful of salt
u pound of Cheddar cheese
Few grains Of dry mustard
Crumble the soft bread. Pour the
milk over the crumbs. Separate
the egg yolks from the whites and
beat the yolks until thick. Add to
the bread crumbs. Add salt and
mustard. Crate the cheese and
add. Fold in the Stiffly beaten egg
whites and pour into creased in
dividual caSSeroles. Set the oven
at 325 degrees and bake until firm.
SWISS NOODLES WITH
SPINACH
2 cups of cooked fresh spinach
2 cups of cooked egg noodles
2 cups of grated Swiss cheese
/ cup of milk
3 tablespoonfuls Of butter
tablespoonful of flour
"a teaSpoonful Of salt
Drain the cooked noodles and
measure into a creased casserole.
Cover with half of the grated
Swiss cheese. Add the chopped
spinach. Scissors can be used in
cutting the spinach into fine
pieces.
Make the sauce by adding the
flour and SeaSonings to melted but
ter. Add the milk and heat until
thickened. Pour this over the
top of the spinach. Sprinkle over
the top the rest of the cheese and
bake for 30 minutes in an oven
set at $50 degrees.
SfAGdExI1 SAIAD WITH
CHEESE
2 cups of cooked spaghetti
/ cup of chopped celery
green pepper
6 sweet pickles, chopped
cup chopped Cheddar cheese
"a cup of sliced stuffed olives
Salad dressing
Chop the spaghetti so that it is
in about 3-inch lengths. Add the
chopped celery, green pepper and
pickles. Cut the cheese into very
small cubes. Add enough salad
dressing to moisten. Serve on let
tuce with a generous garnish Of
sliced olives.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
|M::&::;;M'''!:'!! H.; H.! M!
. WILMA LAvILLE
WILMA LAVlLle
For Spring Feet"

THIS is the time of the year
Il for tired feet, when we all
suffer from hot pavements and
uncomfortable shoes. Some
thing can be done, and some
thing must be done, for aching
feet reflect directly in your
face, and spoil your expressions
no matter how careful you are
Of your makeup. You may have
used Foot lee already, a medl-
Gated preparation in which are
combined soothing ingredients
for relieving aches and pains,
swollen feet and corns or cal
lous places. 1t is grand prep
aration that came out about a
year ago and has been used
with great success ever since.
Now there is a slightly astrin-
gent foot lotion prepared to be
used with it. It is cooling and
soothing, is to. be used after
foot ice, and is a mild check for
perspiration, too. 1t will be
great help through late spring
and summer. Foot ice sells for
IS cents per tube, and foot To-
ton is 81 per bottle. Both are
made by a high-grade cosmetic
manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

and order that, ingrained in their
student days, stick to them
through life.
SORT OF GAME
Besides, it's only natural that
children should take pride in what
they help to create, and the tact
full mother can make a game Of
the whole business of helping out
at home. It's Just playing house
on big scale.
The Boy Scout movement has
done away with much of the non
sense about the belittling Of boys
who know how to cook and how to
be neat and keep things shipshape.
A good many youngsters take a
real pride in showing mother how
things are done in camp, and what
dishes they have been taught to
cook.
By all means, let the boys help.
Let's hope the spinster sister may
marry, have boys Of her own, and
see the advantage Of having young
males around the house who are
not Still-life studies.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Styles

Just like a picture out Of an old
fashion book is a bustle6, long.
sleeved evening gown of deep egg
plant taffeta with a jewelled but
ton catching the neckline in back
above a deep, triangular, waist.
length opening.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

We couldn't help feeling a pang
of envy when we saw a beautiful
clip being designed for a we'll
known woman. It is a fish in rose
quartz, with fins, head and tail
in diamonds, and a sapphire eye.