davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
BOARD TO HEAR
LIUOOR PLEA

Judge Franklin ID. Cole, referee
fo, the state board of equalization,
will conduct a hearing in Ell Centro
Saturday regarding the boards re-
fusal to renew liquor license IN
BraWley.
Moolah Singh's application for re
newal of liquor license was denied
by the board because, members
said the place was Improperly con-
Quoted. Singh operates the Paris
cafe. BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established ADrE 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press Sunday establish
ed 1890 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company, 82S state
street. Ell CentrO. Calf.
Entered at Eel CcBtrO. California
post office nv second class matter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gen
eral manager, Il. A.. Fitzbugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc. National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month. 80c,
Paid in advance; 3 months III 90
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Frantic Try OF
Soldier to See
Mother Fails

Luck took a holiday Wednesday
night and delayed, perhaps forever,
the desperate effort of Stephen T.
Cheatem, soldier from Fort Douglas,
Utah, to reach his mother, who is
critically i'll in Arkansas.
Cheatem, who received a wire
three days ago advising him of his
mothers condition, missed trans
portation connections Wednesday
on his way home and became
stranded in Calipatria.
Anxious to reach the eastbound
train at inland. Cheatem attempt
ed to hook a freight train out of
the northend city.
His luck held out momentarily as
he caught the train. But half way
up the ladder OF the freight car,
Cheatem slipped and fell He re-
ceived a serious concussion and
bruises.
The soldier was rushed to the
county hospital where he was put
under observation for the night.
His condition was described there
as serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

900 members In Pennsylvania alone,
now is lieutenant governor of the
keystone state.
John l.. Lewis would not COM
ment publicly on Kennedy's an
nouncement. However, he was
steadfastly refused the pleas of
Democratic leaders that he aban-
don his drive to make Kennedy
chief executive.
Sen. Joseph F.. Guffey, state
Democratic boss, would not say
whom he would support in the
primary battle.
1t is known, however, that labor
forces have been making over
lures to Guffey in the past few
weeks, capitalizing upon his opposi-
ton to Charles Alvin Jones, organ
national candidate, before he was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

In order that 2-year-old Roger
Laverty, above, will not suffer
permanent blindness, his pretty
mother, Mrs. Irene Laverty, will
give up one of her eyes. mo
sacrifice is too great" said the
mother in her North Wales, Pa,
home as she announced that DR..
Ramon Castroviejo, New York
specialist, would transplant the
cornea of one of her eyes to the
right eye of her child. The lads
sight was impaired by measles
and pneumonia
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
PRICE OF FARM
CROPS TOPIC AT
Mt. SIGNAL MEET

Factors influencing the prices of
valley farm crops VIII be discussed
by Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Mt. Signal farm center Friday
night at the Mt. Signal school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
LABOR MAKES ITS BID
FOR POLITICAL POWER

WASHINGTON, March o. (UP)-Labor today made
its greatest bid for political power of John
Lewis chief euenants, Thomas Kennedy entered the
for the Democratic gubernatoral nomination in
Pennsylvania Leaders of lators non partisan league,
Evening star., 1938-10-02

p AM NOT adventurous at heart, though am
more humble than country cousin in the
- presence of those who are. Rivers and seas
and the sight of ships do not ordinarily make
a wanton of my affection for home. do not
usually suffer from Illustration because work
and necessity draw circle. clean as a COM
pass-mark. around my Wanderlngs. No, as
rule, familiar places seem dearer than strange
garrets. The certainty that my friends are
within reach seems more important than the
prospect of communicating by sign-gestures
with new acquaintance who speak some other
tongue than mine.
Yet the day recently when the Normandie
was in dock and went aboard to dine with
some of the company officials, | wanted to
stay on that boat and 60 where she went.
understood all the wanderlust that ever made
a rover of any man or woman. There was
little while when found myself considering
the possibility of slowing away without tooth
brush or cosmetics, or change OF ralment. 1t
may have been the surroundings; it may have
been the talk; but my guess is that the Won
derful food worked change When anybody
feeds you like that. you look at life differently.
The menu, as is customary on many ocean
liners, was in French If you are actually
travelling on the boat, your menu will otter
at least ten courses and numerous choices for
each one You can have as many as you like;
there is no restriction on appetite. Our menu,
however, was different. for Castor Magrn.
the Normandes famous chef. had worked out
a special menu that took the ordering out of
our hands.
Cantaloup Frappe au Porto would be the
first course. according to the printed cards at
our places That meant half chilled can
taloupe, with its center partly filled with port
Evening star., 1938-10-02
-M&GmhmlnnmmMmf

wine, combination that leaves the full flavor
OF cantaoupe even while it adds an ndefln.
able zeSt.
The fish course which followed made YOU
want to prolong the eating as much as pos
sible. The French name for it is Fllets de
TurbOts Trouvil)aise - in other words tiletS
of turbots have been cooked in the fashion for
which the city of Trouvllle is noted. The
turbot, which is type of founder found in
Europe, is baked and served with one of those
sauces that Frenchmen make so marvel
lously. You roll morsel of the fish unobtru-
sively on your tongue, relishing the feel of it
in your mouth and savOring the after taste of
a sauce, obviously made with milk and egg
yolks. reminding you in texture of Hol
landaise, but ingeniously combining several
havors. You detect the presence Of cheese, un-
mistakabe but very, very subtle. Taste again
- and you discover trace OF the onion which
was cooked in the sauce and then removed. to
leave the most delicate flavor With Just this
it would be excellent. but it also contains
white wine.
Next came the meat course, a saddle OF
lamb and potatoes. There was no green vege
table, but the Wilted lettuce salad was served
simultaneously with the meat Try potatoes
sometime prepared as they were here. Slice
them as if for scalloping; saute them lightly
along with strips of pmiento and then, just
before the meat is finished slide the potatoes
into the pan with it, baSte them with the
meat juice, and leave them in the oven until
they are delicately Drowned,
The dessert, though sweet and fairly riCh
Evening star., 1938-10-02

was not at all cloying and is simple to prepare
Half large canned pear is topped with
vanilla ice cream and. in addition, there is
slightly grainy chocolate sauce, which should
be poured on the side of the plate. rather than
over the pear and ice cream.
Here. then, is menu that any woman can
serve at home. Instead of the cantaloupe
you can use any melon that is available in
your market, avocado, pears, orange, grape
fruit or canned pineapple. You will find that
the courses combine perfectly and that YOU
will rise from the table feeling completely
satisfied, but delightfully."- free from any sense
of having Over-eaten.
If the absence of green vegetable disturbs
you, we would suggest peas served with the
lamb course, as indicated in the illustration.
Yes, these French can do things with food
So often. moreover, they think of things that
would never occur to US. Take the question
Evening star., 1938-10-02
zwMuvnMuwmhzTNoRMAND1E
Hewitt. keene & Pofsfon. Inc.

of peas. for instance. Few are the Americans
who know that there are other things to do
with peas besides boil them. Yet the FrenCf,
turn out a most deleCtabe dish in which peas
and lettuce are cooked together, with several
onions. bit OF parsley and a laurel leaf to
season them. Its recipe worth trying and
for your convenience we give it now
Peos ond Lettuce
= tablespoons butter
pound fresh peas, shelled
) small white onions
3sprigs parsley
! laurel leaf
! head Boston lettuce, shredded
teaspoon sugar
Dash of salt
Hot water
Melt butter in skillet. Add peas Add
onions, parsley, laurel leaf lettuce and season
ngS. Cover and cook over low heat stirring
frequently, for about hour Add little hot
water as needed. Remove laurel leaf and
parsley before serving. Yield: 4 portions
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Angora-bIend
Sweaters, sI'25
Originally S2.95

OT7gTTUTV 5z.7o
200 Classic. crew and baby cardigan STYLES.
White. maize, rose, pink, black, aqua.
Sizes 80 to &c.
125 Blouses, cotton lace, rayon crepe rayon
suedes, Gay colors. Sizes 80 to 3o Originally 81
10 SI.93. NOW --------------------- SOC
so Manufacturers Samples of Sports Frocks
Softly tailored styles in Cynara rayon crepe
Black, royal, rose, wine, teal Sizes II to 90
Made to sell for $685. Now S395
so Blouses, dressmaker styles of soft rayon
crepe and satin. Long and short sleeve styles
Variety of colors. Originally 81 e5, s2e5. Now 81
so Two-piece Wool Jersey Frocks and attractive
rayon prints. Bright colors. Originally 1895
Ao" ------------------------
Down STAIRS STORE, SpoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Virginia Hay Yield
Proven Increased
By Lining Test
Dr.. Grizzurd Describes
Experiment Conducted
Over 12-Yeur Period
By the Associated Press.

0y tne ASSOCIATED rreSS.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 15.-A
demonstration by which the Staun-
ton branch Of the Virginia Agricul-
tural Experiment Station proved that
lining the soil increases clover hay
yields nearly five fold was cited today
as one of the valuable lessons learned
from fertilizer research in Virginia,
DR.. A. L. Grizzard of the expert
ment station STAFF ut Virginia Tech,
described the experiment conducted
at Staunton over 12-year period,
Each crop in the rotation of corn.
wheat and sweet clover received an
nually 300 pounds per acre of a
complete fertilizer. Sweet clover
unlimed, has yielded on the average
only 800 pounds of hay per acre,
while that which received an appli-
cation of 5000 pounds OF ground
limestone per acre every sixth wear
has yielded $3.50 pounds per acre of
good hay"
Fertilizer experiments are impor-
Iaht 10 virginia, Dr. Gr1ZZard said.
because farmers in this State Use
annually approximately 500, 900 tons
OF commercial fertilizers, costing
about $15O00,000, and about 300 600
tons OF lining materials at a cost of
approximately 100000.
Until recently, DR.. Grizzard said q
multitude of brands and analyses of
fertilizers were sold in Virginia, until
experimental results showed that 10
analyses would meet practically
every need of the farmer and enable
the extension service to recommend
groups OF analyses that cleared up
confusion as to what fertilizer should
be used to obtain most economical
returns.
THE station has been able to in.
crease the plant food content of
fertilizers sold in the State from 70
or 13 units Of plant food" he contin-
ued, until now the minimum analv-
SIS recommended contains II units of
plant food, and most analyses carry
18 to 20 units"
Evening star., 1938-12-15

500 smart striped cottons, woven
madras and fine-count cotton prints
or plain colors, with rayon satin COL
lars. Fully-cut sizes for comfortable
sleeping. Pajamas styled by "Univer-
SAL" the signature that means quail.
1ty. Sizes A, B, C, D.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

More American movies were shown
in France last year than in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Nearby Vireinions
Named to Committee

Three lawyers in nearby Virginia
have been named to the State Bar
Associations Grievance Committee
for the eighth district, 1t was an
nounced today.
The three, Thomas Phillips OF Ar
lington, Charles Pickett of Fairfax
and ]. r. Cation, jr, of Alexandria,
are members of the committee ap-
pointed at the associations council
meeting in Richmond. The group
hears charges Of unethical and un-
authorized practice of law.
Samuel H. Williams Of Lynchburg
was elected council president, with
State Senator John S. Battle vice
president.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
County Manager Uroed

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. is Lp.-A
deficit OF 1928 1886 incurred by tho
Anne Arundel County commission
ers IN their four-year term lust
ended, led the grand jury to suggest
= county manager be employed to
guard against such overexpend-
itureS.
The jury recommended that 4
qualified clerk be employed rs
county manager and charged with
the responsibility of preventing
overdrafts, leaving the commission
ers to act in policy-making ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Girls Dresses, IS
Were Sis

800 Cotton wash frocks in prints
and plain colors. Sizes 7 to IA
Also few fur felt hats and cotton
pajamas included.
7s pieces Girls Apparel including WOOL
and-cotton jackets, wool boleros, cot
ton wash frocks. Sizes 10 to 16 in
group.
2s3 pieces Girls Apparel including
cotton blouses, sizes 7 to Is; wash
frocks, sizes 10 to 16 few fur felt hats.
Originally $l.s5 to $2s5. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Model OutfIies Plane
That a model could fly higher

That model could fly higher than
a regular airplane was the discovery
of Maurice Martigue of Paris. He
wanted to find out how high q
model plane could fly, and, despite
brilliantly successful test, he still
does not know. He built model
with 10-foot wing span, powered
with a tiny motor, and started it
from the Deauville airdrome. A full
sized plane followed. After As min
utest 1t had reached II ,483 feet. Soon
afterWard the full-sized machine
had to give up the chase, with the
model l,640 feet above it and rising
rapidly.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Skin of Mother
Is Grated on
Burned Child
Dy the Associated Press.

BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 15.-
Doctors pronounced successful to-
day an operation In which Mrs.
Vera Stankus, 26, gave 18 pieces OF
skin from her thigh for grating on
the abdomen and legs of her 5-year-
old daughter, Lorraine.
Lorraine's mind was on Christ
mas and her return to play with
other girls, pleasure denied her
since lighted matches ignited her
clothing and she suffered third
degree burns last September 10.
For Christmas want some over
shoes and an umbrella" she said.
Santa brought new skin and
know he'll bring those to make me
think I will play again like other
girls"
Doctors said she probably would
remain In the hospital two more
months.
Neither Mrs. Stankus nor Lor-
raine received anesthetics for the
operation yesterday.
More American movies were shown
IN Lt~nr L.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Perfect Hunds DeuIt

Four women. playing bridge at
Umtata, Cape Province, South
Africa, were dealt perfect hands,
each receiving a complete suit. The
odds against this happening are
635. .013, ,559, 800. The cards had been
used in the previous rubber and
were shuffled and dealt in the ordi-
nary way. The dealer declared q
grand slam in hearts. The second
player, holding 13 clubs, was forced
to pass. The third player called =
grand slam in spades, and the fourth,
with 13 diamonds, could also make
no call.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Foint-Heurted Cook
Calls in Firemen

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, LA woman
telephoned for 4 fireman.
where's the fre?" she was asked.
ITS no dre," came the reply. "but
I need q fireman"
Baton Rouge's fire chief Obliged,
HIS man found q calm woman.
Would you mind killing this
chicken?" she said sweetly. Il know
you flremen always carry hatchets. !"
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Misses Sports Goats, S
Originally SIO.95. SI2.9S

IS Boxy and fitted styles in wool-and-rayon
fleece reversible topcoats of WOOL -and-rayon
plaids with reversible cotton gabardine side
Broken sizes.
Misses Short Jacket Suits wool Shetlands and weeds
Black, wine, green and brown, tweed. Broken sizes
originally SlO95. Now IS
10 Misses Dressmaker and Tailored Suits. Dress
maker suits of wool boucle and tailored suits of wool
Worsted. Black oxford brown, wine, boy blue. Sizes
IL to 20. Were s16.95. Now----- $40
10 Misses Swagger and Refer Suits. wool Shetlsnds
IN black, rust green boy blue Sizes II, is, 1s, 90
Were $l6.95, s1995. Now - $40
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

MELBOURNE. Australia NP.-A
fish cleaner died here Of Wells dis
ease, the first case on record in
Melbourne. The rare malady Is con-
tracted from rats.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

High quality roughage is the SAT-
est iced for the dairy COW. 1t builds
health by supplying the needed pro-
telns, minerals, vitamins and bulk,
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Ch1dren's Apparel
~ Originally 81 TO SI.5S

270 pieces, including cotton
frocks for little girls, sizes to 3,
3 to 6. Few boys suits; soft toys
in the group.
IS pieces Children's Apparel, including
headwear. Summer union suits and few
frocks. Sizes / to in the group.
Originally SIC to $1.15.. Now -25c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
ORAL HYGIENE WORK
TO BE ON DISPLAY

Raleigh, Sept. 12.-What Of the oral
hygiene division of the North Caro-
lima State Board Of Health will be
on display at the annual meeting of
the Southern California State Dental
Association, at Coronado, September
1915, it was announced today by DR..
Ernest A. Branch.
The request for educational ma
terial, to make up a display, came as
the result Of a suggestion by DR.. Guy
Mulberry, Dean of the College Of Den
tistry of the University of California,
who had seen some Of the work Of
Miss Carolyn Mercer. educational con-
sultant, who prepares material used
by the school dentists of this State
in their follow-up programs.
From North Carolina she will send
at least fifty pieces of material to be
placed on display, DIR. Branch said,
adding: II consider this compliment
to our efforts and we will take great
pleasure in availing ourselves of this
opportunity to place North Carolina 8
oral hygiene program before the den
lists to Southern California"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
B. P. w. Club Holds
First Call Meeting

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club launches its years pro-
gram Tuesday night at the Perry
Memorial Library at 7:45 O'clock. Tie
subject of it's project is Your BUSH
ness and Mine" and the entire year
ending next May will be featured
around that subject.
At the meeting this week the fol-
lowing phases will be discussed by
members: What Are The Presen.
Trends in Occupations by Miss An
ME Lemay; How Can Women Raise
the Standards?" by Miss Grace Gal
braith; How Can We Get a Start?"
by Miss Annie Marshall Lemay; 'sHow
Can Women Make Adjustments in
Changing World?" by Mrs. Naomi
Jordan; and 1.-TWO Career Women,
Home and a job, by Mrs, r. 3.
Green.
The program promises to tax the
ingenuity of all club members and is
fitting sequel to last years subject,
Our Towns Business" The lOcaleclu
members are asked tC be on time as
the meeting Twill close promptly at
nine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Crossroads News
St. Andrews
BY MRS. CLIFTON STOKES.

NA1H0s ,O1<1E LILY OAAA1kos
The Dabney softbah team won over
West End IA and Wednesday. Won
over Zeb Vance Thursday, scoring 8
to 8. Losing the victory Friday 4witE
Spring Valley, scoring Is to II. Dab
ney hasn't any more games for this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. w. Harris and fa-
mily were. the Thursday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stokes. .
Mrs. Frank Brame visited her sis
ter in Henderson Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robertson were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.,
j. Owens. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Robertson and
family were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Branc. Il y 90 :
Z Little Joe Ann Harris was the Sat
urday afternoon guest of Miss Sarah
Brooks Wilkinson.
e. w. Harris and daughter, Elna,
spent Tuesday night with his brother
Andrew Harris and Mrs. Harris, in
Durham. Mrs. Harris and little daugbs
ter and son spent the night with her
sister, Mrs. E. M, Duncan, near DUR
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Marian Martin Patterns
PATTERN ss55

sWhere's the matron who isn't fond
of attracting administration at the
afternoon parties she attends? And
it's a simple matter to do so with the
help of Marian Martins Pattern 1856!
Check its many flattering features
"a curved neckline that's comfortable
and becoming, without being too low
bodice that has plenty of fulness
through the bust yet keeps smooth
line over the shoulders with attractive
yokes-a slenderizing skirt witt
panels for easy movement choice OF
two pretty sleeves. Why not send TO :
this simple pattern at once and stitch
up the jaboted style-and also the ver-
sion with tie ends and swankv but
tons. Silk or synthetics will 10 its
smartness justice!
Pattern 1856 may be ordered only IN
wornen's sizes "a, So, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size SO requires 4 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Write for your copy of the new
Marian Martin Book of Patterns! See
the latest Fall fashions, fabrics, ac-
cessories! All the new clothes you
need for the season are pictured. Love
ly frocks for daytime and parties!
Chic for college and business girls!
Sturdy things for children; Snow-time
sportswear! Styles for the Would
be-slender" woman! Smart lingerie
-andd dresses for around the house
Helpful gift ideas too! Easy patterns
that invite beginners! Send your
order today. Book fifteen cents. Pat
tern fifteen cents. When book and
pattern are ordered together, twenty
five cents. ~ - - !. ~
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department. 1872
w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AUTUMNAL.

o late peach yields subtle musk,
LIZ orbor is alive with tune
me nc heady than field at dusk
, no, clover scents diminished wind
~ walkers foot has scarcely room
10 the orchard path, for skinned
~ battered fruit has choked the
81. fields half down and half in air
Ine mum drops pitch upon the
ground
- nostrils widen as they pass
AN MACE where butternuts are found
w w wind shakes out the scent of
op the field the smell is. dry:
~ ~ dill bears up it's acrid crown;
~ ~ dock. so garish to the eye,
iStills pungence of it's own;
r ~ pumpkins sweat bitter oil.
~. ~ soon cold rain and frost come in
~ hold pure fragrance to the soil:
10 vine leaves droop with boar at
dawn.
u riches of the air blow thin.
'AnN Theodore Roethke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
STATES SOIL WORK
PRAISED IN INDIA

College Station, Raleigh, Sept II. -
Conservation activities in several pro
jects in North Carolina are referred
to in recent publication of the Bihar
Forest Service in India, copies of
which have been received in this
country.
The publication, reprint in PAM
phlet form of an article which appear
ed in the Indian Forester" for June
1898, describes activities at Duke For
est at Durham, the Soil conservation
service demonstration are at High
Point, Erosion Control Experiment
Station at Asheville. The pamphlet
is illustrated with pictures taken in
-heSe areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Ollie Fleming
Made PresidentOf
Missionary Group

The Middleburg Baptist Missionary
Society met Thursday night with Mrs.
John Turner, and Mrs. Lewis Spain.
Fifteen members were present.
The meeting was opened with a
song, with routine business following
Mrs. Ollie Fleming was elected presi-
dent for 1889.
The Bible study was in charge Of
Mrs. Duke. Mrs. Earl Wester had an
interesting program planned. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Jr. High P.-T. A.
]. Meets Wednesday

The Junior high PIT A. will have
its first meeting of the fall Wednese
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
school.
The membership committee is par
ticularly anxious, for a good attend
ance, and has been working hard to-
ward that end. Members of the Hos
pitality committee will be present to
welcome aid members, and those
whose children have just entered the
Junior high school.