davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Miss Eunice Miller
Married Yesterday.

THE Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority
House in College Park, Md, was
the scene yesterday afternoon Of
wedding. when Miss Eunice Lucille
Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine
Lavan Miller Of Beltsvillee, Nd, was
married to Mr.. Wayne Philip Ellis.
jr., Of Philadelphia, son Of Mr.. Wayne
P. Ellis, formerly executive admins
traitor Of the N. r. A., and Mrs. Ellis
OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Reginald F. Hall, rector Of
St. Johns Episcopal Church, Belts
vile. Md, at 4 o'clock before an altar
arranged AZ part Of a semi-circle in
front of the fireplace, which was
banked with palms and white chrys-
anthemums and candelabra on either
side. Miss Mary Blattenberger of
Washington. cousin of the bride,
played, while vocal solos were sung
by Miss Marian Dilling Of College
Park, Md.
Escorted to the altar and given in
marriage by her father, the bride
wore = white brocaded MORE gown
made on long, simple lines with =
square neck line and leg O. mutton
style sleeves and a full skirt, which
fell into long circular train at the
back. Her only jewelry was dia-
mond pendant which is family
hreirloom. A cap made of old lace
which belonged to her grandmother
held in place long veil OF tulle,
fastened with spray of orange blos-
SONS at the back Of her hair. She
carried . spray style bouquet Of white
carnations and lilies of the valley.
Miss Rebecca Charlotte Miller, sis
ter of the bride, was the maid of
honor. She wore a Windsor blue tat
feta made with square neckline,
tight bodice and long full skirt. edged
with bands Of ruching, which was
shorter in front than the back. The
bolero jacket with short puffed sleeves
was pinned with rhinestone clips. She
wore q turban of velvet to match with
q face-length veil of tulle and carried
4 bouquet Of talisman roses and Afri-
can daisies.
The other attendants were the
brides two other sisters, Miss Jean
Miller and Miss Susanne Dewhirst
Miller Of Beltsville. Md; Miss Bernice
Ellis Of Cincinnati, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Mural James Of
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Miss Dorothy Bennett
Wed to Mr.. Baldasaro.

THE wedding of Miss Dorothy Vir-
ginia Bennett of Silver Spring,
Nd, and Mr.. Joseph Ernest Baldasaro
of Washington took place Monday at
noon in the parsonage Of the Silver
Spring Baptist Church, the Rev. J.
Wesley Lofts officiating.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

the Federal Reserve System, and Mr..
Lamar Holt. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Holt Of New York, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon. The we'd
ding took place in st. Johns Church.
at Sixteenth and H streets NV, the
curate Of the church, Mr.. William
Curtis White, officiating at O'Clock.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and was
unattended. Mr.. Holt acted as best
man for his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt will live in WASH
ington after their wedding trip. Mr..
Holt is grandson Of the late DR..
Emmett Holt and . nephew of DR..
Emmett Holt. jr., Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital. He is connected with the
WaShinqtOn News.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Miss Charlotte Rauch
Wed tn Mr.. Siem0n.

zSSUCH
Wed to Mr.. SiemOn.
MISS CHARLOTTE ALICE RAUcH,
~ daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Rauch, was married at noon
Thursday to Mr.. John Alfred Siemon,
son of Mrs. Alfred H. Siemon and the
late Mr.. Siemon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sic
mon. are in New York on their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

II ISIS BRENDA HAMMOND,
II daughter OF Mr.. Bray Ham
" mond, technical adviser to
u the BOARD Of Gnuernnrs of
Evening star., 1938-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Randall, Sd, were
hosts at breakfast Wednesday in their
Fairfax County estate, Bannockburn,
to members of the Fairfax Hunt Club
Evening star., 1938-01-01

Miss Virginia Metcalfe is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Metcalfe,
at their home in Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

~ R. AND MRS. ROBERT MEL
M SON, jr.. OF Ardmore, Pa,
wv are in Kenwood, Md, for
4 4 short visit with Mrs. Nelson's s
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Residential Social News
Mrs. John McMullen Returns
From Extended Visit Abroad.

r. JOHN McMULLEN has
been joined in their apart
ment in the Wyoming by
Mrc Macmillan u,ho er~;,,~l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
CHILDREN
IN SALOONS

When, last week. following high
school graduation scryices,a few youth
ful graduates from various valley towns
slipped across the border and became III
toXicated, local public officers felt the
matter demanded public attention. And
they were right.
Something Is definitely wrong with
system that keeps minors out OF saloons
on this side of the border. yet allows them
free access to barrooms Just across the
border, where liquor dispensers and
others have no such scruple~ as the law
imposes on operators in this country.
Since the problem Is purely a local
one, it must be solved by local officials
if it is to be solved at all. And unless it
is solved there will always be children
crossing the line to saloons of MeXicai.
just as last week, for all parents cannot
be made to exercise the supervision they
should over their children.
At present there appears to be only
one solution-and that Is up to the coun-
ty board of supervisors. 1t would pro
vide appointment of a man to keep watch
on the international line at all times 10
see that juveniles do not go across unless
escorted by their parents. Such an Of
ficial could operate out Of the county
probation office. at present far too short
of personal and money to undertake
the Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
THE BIG TROUBLE
WITH RELIEF LABOR

Heber J. Grant, president of the
powerful Mormon church, spoke blunt
truth when he declared this week that
direct relief and charity undermineS the
morale of the workers Grant referred
to church members, but his statement APP
plies equally to all of those who accept
relief.
Never has a better bit of advice been
issued than that given by the Mormon
leader TO members of his church who par
ticipate in the churchs security program
the Mormon church has set up its own
work relief program, by the way, and re-
fuses to allow its loyal members 10 accept
government relief.
g. . our members" he said, "arc
strongly urged to give an active, enCrget-
ic days work for days pay
If the federal government followed
the same program, there would not be
the danger there is of moral disintegra-
ton among relief clients. The moral
danger comes when man-Or a woman,
for that matter-iS able to draw pay
supposedly for doing days labor, but is
not required to give full days labor in
exchange. When that man goes back into
private employment after year or two
of relief labor it is hard for him to get
used to earning his weekly wage again.
Those in charge OF government re-
lief, it may be, are too soft hearted.
Look at the poor man" they Say
''Penniless. with a family to support. 1t
Is not his fault that he must suffer the
humiliation Of going on relief. Therefore
we will be lenient with him We will not
make his humiliation any greater by baWl-
ing him out if he loafs on the job. He
has enough troubles without that"
L,- E., h, 81;
commendabIe thing. But when il leads
to a policy that imbues the client with
the idea that he does have to work for his
wages, it is more dangerous than com
mendable.
A doctor must infIict pain to remove
a cancerous growth. But, in inflicting
pain, he performs service 10 the patient
Relief officials would perform a similar
service if they taught their clients that
the worlds first rule since time began is:
"You must work for what you get"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

(Chrstian Science Monitor)
News like humor, is sometimes said
to be a matter of contrast. as when the
policeman bites the dog. On the same
plane is the sentence in the Associated
Press report of Chinese gains in Shan
tung: Japanese army spokesmen were
silent Those loquacious Spokesmen, 81
lent They must at last be realizing that,
as was said here when the campaign
opened, they are ON the back of tiger;
for there is nothing like such position
for promoting nscrutability.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
News Behind
the News
u lIenTiH'S Election
Ubnf III Means

WASHINGTON. June 6.-It Rep.
Otha d. Wearin, New Deal Candl-
date. wins the Democratic Senatoll-
nj nomination in Iowa over Sen.
GUY Gillette. there seems no ques-
ton that President Roosevelt will
insist on holding Congress in ses-
sion until it gives him government
reorganization bill such as the
House recently defeated.
That at least. is the assurance
given by New Dealers interested in
the Wearin campaign, who regard
the contest as more important to
the administration and its policies
than any other primary to date
and are eXerting themselves accord
ingly.
Anti-NeW Dealers among Demo-
cratic senators have been quick TO
agree as to the Significance OF the
Wearin- Gillette battle, for the ad-
ministration's effort TO octeat the
conservative Gillette is its first open
attempt to push an incumbent
Democrat out of the Senate. The
struggle to make the Democratic
party as Roosevelt New Deal party
is now off in full swing and every
one is beginning to get onto the
fact.
The Iowa primary is also the first
occasion ON which the New Deal
ers have invaded the middle west
in that struggle and the psycholoei-
cal effect of victory or defeat, it is
-, II ClN lNF
enormous.
Alibis are being prepared in adj
vance. however. Opponents of the
administration will contend, if Gill
lette is defeated. that he was
swamped by political misuse Of WPA
and other federal machinery.
And New Dealers already are say
ing that Wearin can only be beat
en-. if at all. by the large wad OF
money which they assert is being
spent by conservative groups to save
Gillette. Persons outside Iowa arc
entitled to believe either, neither
or both of these tales
The suddenneSs with which Gill
lette and Wearin have become ma
tionally conspicuous figures accen-
tuateS the fact that neither had
been a celebrity in Congress.
Gillette is 50 years old, a Wal
veteran. lawyer former Congress-
man and Well-to-do farmer Wearil
is 35 years old. former state legis-
lator, editor and writer on agrieul-
tual and historical subjects and six
years a congressman.
Wearing has consistently support
ed the administration and frequent
ly has helped lead the House pro-
gressive bloc in some of its battles
Gillette opposed Roosevelt in the
Superior Court fight and voted
against the administration wage
hour bill.
There is no evidence that the
New Dealers went after Gillette
scalp solely because he opposed
Roosevelt on the court bill although
you can't disprove that. Wearin
promoting himself as a candidate
on his own at first, was a logical
beneficiary-and Gillette a logical
victim-of the strategy of the ad-
ministration group led by Harry
Hopkins and Secretary ICkes which
seeks to enter New Deal Democrat.
against Republican nominees in ey-
cry possible contest this fall Ever
National Chairman Jim Farley, de
spite directly contrary reports, ha.
been working for Wearin. ROoSc-
Velt'S unSpoken approval is obvious
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Well II!
says
Bob Burns


One reason why we went to New
York last week was to kinda pick
up Il sew ideas on the latest fash
ions. bit when ii GENES To ladies'
clothes. New York can take lessons
from Hollywood. Some of our good
dressers out there havta have a
different ensemble for every Oc-
casiOn.
Not long ago a woman was suin'
her husband for divorce and she
went to her tailor to get some
clothes to wear in court. The tailor
said, well now. yOu'll need di-
rect testimny suit, Il cross ex-
animation gown and somethin'
dainty and clinging TO faint in.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
THE SPEED LIMIT

tSan Francisco Chronicle
Judge Trabuco has reversed the rCck-
less driving conviction of San Francis
co school teacher in Maricopa justice
court The teacher admitted exceeding
the speed limit but denied that the speed
was unsafe or unreasonable. The warrant
charged reckless driving but did not de-
fine the offenSe.
The point upon which Judge Trabucco
reversed the conviction was technical but
the case again draws attention to an am
biguity that makes a lot of trouble. The
speed limit fixed in the traffic code is
not arbitrary but presumptiye. What the
code does require is safe and reasonable
speed, with the burden of proof on the
driver exceeding the code limit.
The higher courts have held this to
be the law but speed remains the one
faVoritC offensc for which to tag motor
lists. An over jealous officer can make an
arrest record simply by keeping his eye
on the speedomcter. A motorist can, of
course, stand up for his rights as the
San Francisco school teacher has done,
but in such a case winning the reversal
probably cost more than the fine would
IS that the real menaccs on the highway
have been. The worst phase Of the matter
escape in the shuttle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

invested in the
book h a S been
we'll spent.
Arthur Brisbane
save me an excel
lent workable idea
which I have used
every night of my
life for twenty
years. l read an
article written by
him twenty years
ago in which he
said that he did
a lot of his writ
inc at night when
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
You re Telling Me -
BY WILLIAM RIFT

THE TROUBLE with the youths
Of today according to the man at
the next desk, is that it is i'm
possible to make them agree that
one can got Just as nice coat
of tan moving the lawn as playing
cglf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

there was no one around, no tele-
phones ringing. or other distractions.
He could concentrate better at night
than durine the day. so, he work
ed by night and slept by day.
BY putting a black cloth over
his ewes. he was able to sleep Just
As we'll during the day as during
the night l do a lot o! night work
and rarely get to bed before one or
TWO O'Clock in the morning. AT
one time I could not sleep after
sum-up. After reading Of Mi BriS-
bancs method fer inducing sleep,
I immediately got a black cloth,
which I slip over my eyes every
morning as soon as daylight BEGINS
10 break. I now sleep soundly until
I get the necessary sleep.
The lat Wiley Post, who met
death with Will Rogers, was not
Cnlv a World-famOus airplane pilot,
but he also was bronco buster.
Like VIII. ne loved to attend rodeoS,
loved the plains OF his native Okla
homa. loved the scent of the stable.
Wiley told me that if cowboy
while riding a bucking bronco let
his head bob as the horse pitched,
he was sure to be thrown. Wiley
said that the violent jerking of the
head back and forth while riding a
bucking horse had the same effect
on a rider that an aviator gets
when he flies up in the air SO hlgh
that he can no longer get all the
oxygen he needs His eyes cease
to function. His breath doesn't
come. His nose and mouth begin
10 bleed He loses consciousness.
The next time you see cowboy
riding bucking bronco in the
neWsreel. notice how stiffly he holds
his spine and neck. There are
tricks in all trades.
Many a man has founded his vo-
cation on something he loved do
ing as boy. AT the age of ten
W. c. Fields loved to Jungle. He
iugglcd everything he could pick
up around the house-unless his
mother got there first His theory
was that a real juggler could Jug
Gle anything with safety This love
CT juggling brought him in many
a dollar later, for ne juggled his
way all around this aWe-struck
planet. Later he became the most
famous iug2ler in the world.
A motto that | saw underneath
the glass top on a railroad ticket
office desk in Toledo Ohio, reads:
Chop your own Wood-it will heat
Won twice
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Famous Sayings

FOr an interesting SiueilShI VII
adult standards of morality in this
country, consider the case OF Rob-
ert GreenleeS Pearson, who is
about to be graduated from the
University of Kansas.
Pearson is a crack student, but
he is going to fail of election to
Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary
high scholarship fraternity be-
cause he wrote a magazine article
admitting that he had been ghost
writing for lazy or unbrililant stu
dents who couldn't pass their eX-
ans without help.
In his magazine article, Pearson
told how he furnished papers for
a large number of students, some
good job of it, too, guaranteeing
his clients that no work bought
from him would receive lower than
a b" grade.
The moral and ethical standing
of my occupation has not yet been
carefully worked out" he wrote,
mainly because my occupation is
not supposed to exsit. I am one of
a widespread and rapidly growing
body of campus ghoSt-writers, stu
dents making money for them
selves by pounding out papers for
those who are willing to pay for
them
All of this may look like a prob
lem in campus morality, not adult
morality. But the campus is sell
dom original, in matters like this,
and it must be pointed out that
the ghost writer was invented and
made a prominent part OF our
American scheme of things by
full-grown men, not by college
boys.
The practice apparently began
harmlessly enough, some years ago,
when professional athletes were
persuaded to indite their memoirs
or their comments on the passing
scene for newspaper and magazine
readers. Not one champion in a
dozen could do much more than
write his own name, but skilled
writer's were furnished to do the
work; and before long the ghost
writer was an integral part of the
world of professional sport.
Then the practice was picked up
by loftier people.
Politicians whose intellectual ac-
complishments consisted of plea
SAINT smile and a phenomenal abll-
ity to remember peoples names
discovered that it was simpler to
hire speech some bright young
man to write a speech than to
write it ones self. Politicians Whc
really could write their own stuff
if they had time, followed suit
Even presidents have been known
to hire ghosts, at times.
Captains of industry did ike
wise which did make for better
rafter dinner speeches, in some in
stances. Explorers fell into line
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

Statistics SHOW that fever wom-
cn than mon sing while taking a
bath. YaWn YaWnSon ventures the
suggestion that perhaps the gals
are afraid they will become known
"a soap ramos.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
MUSIC FOR THE
FACTORY WORKERS
Christian Science Monitor)

{ChriStian Science MOnito)
Several firms in Britain are nov ac-
companying the work i'm their factories
with music from loudsp1ahcr; and the
result appears to be thai output is in
creased 10y about 10 per cent. Naturally,
the music has to he carefully chosen.
There is, for example, a Scottish laundry
that found Jazz positively inimical, but
whose output. upon the introduction Of
martial airs. became astonishing. even
alarming.
It would not do, of course, to see in
this another instance of the close connec-
tion. observable on every side today. be-
tween shirts and mlitarism, nor. again,
is it likely that "ragtime" was discarded
on account of its possible implications
it was undoubtedly a matter of muSi-
cal taste. There, one would think, lies
a difficulty: for not often. surely, are the
workers OF a group unanimous in their
tastes. Must we enyiSage for minority
fate comparable to that of Gilbert's
muSichall singer. who was doomed to
attend a series
Of masses and fugueS and ''Ops''
BY Bach, interviewer
With Spoh, and Beethoven
I At classical Monday Pops
: Shakespeare, it is true, was very hard
upon "the man that hath no music in
himsef,' but the latter has his rights
and there may be others who prefer to
think rather than to listen. Perhaps a
little extra outlay to provide earphoncs,
which could be removed at option instead
of a loudspeaker, would produce even
better results.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S u M NJ o n S
No. 1905


No. 1905
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
CORPORATION, a Corporation,
Plaintiff
ALMA IhVEKOST, formerly
ALMA IIILBERS. CT al,
Defendants.
HERBERT G. KELLY, SOP Southern
Title Bldg, san Diego, California
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The People of The State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to:
ALMA HAVEKOST, formerly
Alma Hilbe-S, GEORGE II. HILL
BERS, HARVEY EILBERS, MAR
TIN HILBERS, MYRA HILBERS,
OTTO HILBERS individually and
also as Executor Of the last will and
testament Of Anna Hilbers, deceased,
MRS. FRANK LISTEN, MRS.
CHRISTOPHER MEYER, WILL
LIAM MOELLER, l.. c. RICE, MRS.
LAURA WIEBALK, and JOHN
DOES NUMBERS ONE TO FIVE,
Inclusive, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Director to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
plaintiff will apply to the Court foi
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10th day of January,
1888.
w. j. NcCIELLAND,
(SFAD County Clerk.
BY C. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
A, 10 25-M, 2 8 16 % 30. 6 I3,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

with the FHL, CCC NLRB and
other of the alphabetical govern
ment agencies forming 50 much
topic for conversation, the late
1905 undoubtedly will be known
TO linguists as TIE period in which
the vowel began to disappear from
the American language.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Grab Eaq
Onc-Minutc Test

l. Who is chairman of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
tSECD?
2. What commoHcr ruled En2-
land from i649 to 1858?
3. Name the instruments Of a
string quartet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of How to Win
Friends and Influence
People

Did you ever stop to think how
beneficial even one idea may prove
to be- I figure t. by reading an
entire book. can get only one
workable idea, the time and money
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Barbs ..-

An italian volcano exploded the
other day but the natives went
right on about their business.
Probably thought it was the Czechs
lp north holding their elections.
There's something suspicious
about that story OF Il dog being
graduated from the RiIshvllle,
Ind. High School. He must have
been teachers pet.
The King Of England has be
come famed as a quick change art
ist. He can change his clothes in
less time than it takes France to
change cabintes.
a prominent professor of mcdi-
cine says the average business
man works too hard and eats too
much. Gosh, boys, we've rounded
the corner!
Apparently the movies are start
ing to guard against future suits
of stars against their parents. They
hired an actor the other day who
SWorc he was 112 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
TOday'S HnrOScOpc

Most persons whose birthday oc-
ours today have penetrating minds
They are able to detect shams 0t
anV sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
SKINNY GIRLS!

Can often gain fattering pounds and
new vitality by adding Yeast Vitamins
and Iron Gas contained I'm VinoD to
their diet. Start taking Vinol today
and notice how skinny limbs and fiat
chest start To I'll, out. how ugly angles
disappear. No matter what you have
tried or how skinny you are, get Vinoi.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Bruce Cation Says
Teaching the Young Idea How to Lose Degrt

and produced books with phenof
email facility. Movie stars went
the gag. And SO, presently, t
ghost writer became an eSsent
figure in American life.
Which brings us back at last
our collegian.
If what he did was wrong, t
whole bsuiness of ghost -Writi
has a flaw III it somewhere.
merely copied his elders, and liV
in college the kind of life tn
were living in the adult world. A
if any stones are to be cast at hi
the flinging ought to be done
people who are themselves reaso
ably free from thte same kind
sin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

If woman quietly places a blanket
over her husband while he is snoring on
the couch, she loves the fat old devil.
-AtchiSOn Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

We've a friend VINO is planning
10 write a book on the origination
and development Of the traffic
signal light So far he has only
the title. but it's a doosy-"Thc
Light That jailed.