davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Eastern Stars To
Hold Meeting
Friday Night

Balloting will be the main bust
ness of the Eastern Star meeting
at pm. Friday in the Masonic
Temple.
After the meeting, members will
adjourn to the banquet room for a
party.
The committee in charge will be
Mrs. Filth Collins, chairman, Mrs.
Margaret Correll, Mrs. Edna Cross
land, the Misses Lillian Holiday
and Elsie Mitchell and William
Hart.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Mckinley P.-T.A.
To Meet Friday

Officer Walter M. Walsh OF
Brawley, California highway pa
trolman will address members OF
the Mckinley school Parent
Teachers association at 2:30 pm.
Friday at the school.
His subject will be Safety.
Mrs. A. j. Barker will head the
refreshment committee
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Harding P.-T.A. To
Hold Meeting
Friday

A special program has been PLAN
ned for the Harding school Parent
teachers association meeting at 2
pm. Friday at the school,
Mrs. Edna Morrison will tell oil
the significance of the Flag, and
Mrs. Wooda Blesy will present sew
eral of her dancing pupils in novelty
dances.
Charles Montague of Harding
school will present the fifth grade
chorus in several selections.
Tea will be served by the commit
tee headed by Mrs. j. o. Maxwell
and Mrs. Jim Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY


20-30 club, 2, Barbara Worth.
Townsend club, 7:30, Wilson
school.
Choir practice, 7:3O, Methodist
church.
Dams Entire, 1880. 10000 club.
B.P.O.E. No. 1875, 8, ElEs hall.
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic Temple.
Pritchard review, 8, 10000 club.
Stamp and Coin club, 8, high
school.
Teamsters LEGAL No. S98, 8, Labor
Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8, Bap-
tist church.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis, II, Barbara Worth.
D.U.V. No. ~, 2, Veterans hall
Harding P.-T. A., 2, school.
Mckinley P.-T. A., 2:3O, school.
O.E.S. No. 276, 8, Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Savannah Resident
Visits Relatives

Mrs. Walter T. Colquitt of Savan-
nah, Ca, is visiting with her daugh-
ter and law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Outlook of Ell Centre.
Mrs. Colquitt will visit here for
about ten days before returning to
Georgia,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
CaIexico Residents
File Intentions

Norman James Hindle. "a, and
Lillian Eunice Wise, "a CalexicanS,
Wednesday filed notice of their
intention to wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Jess Conley of Los Angeles
is visiting her law, Mrs.
Edna Neal of Imperial. m
V. o. Nordquist spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Yuma on busi-
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
RE-SHOWING OF

NEW BRICK HOMES. PRESENTED BY
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
14TH & WEBSTER SITS. NE.
(Facing Catholic University Groundsl
Superb homes of seven rooms, baths.
built-in garage. Your choice of oil or
gas heat. Finest construction through
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Houses for Sale

SIX HUGE ROOMS. 3 bathS. The price il
very low. Brick, with furred walls, TN
sulatton. slate roof. Misunderstanding OIL
burner, breakfast room. full basement.
garage and porch. Beautiful home. Go
houses at corner of Phiiadelphia ave.
ROBT. e. LoHR. 81 Ceda- st.. Takoma
Park. GEorpia O891
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02

PETWORTH
Brick, g rooms, detached garage. Convenient
location. Suitable for 2 families. sos.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER
lilo 18th ST. N. W. District 4464
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02

SOUTH WoOGRIDGE-6 rms bath:
h.-w.h.; large back yard: l blk. from
Bladensburg RI. bus line: $40. NO. 61S3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Observation-Disclosures

1915 NJ ST. n. W, rooms.
3447 Holmead Place N. W., 8 rooms.
1869 Quincy St. N. W, 6 rooms.
Az Luray Place N: W. 6 rooms.
"a Seventh ST. s. E., Z rooms.
VIM R. Ellis, 1889 Eye St. NV. DI. 2O29.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02

coLoRED-630 Oklahoma Ave. n. E.-0
rooms, tile bath with shower, insulated
walls. hardwood floors throughout. fun
priced at SIS 900 and spproximatsIy SsS
per month. Open daily from q. n. 70
3 p. m. Decatur 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02

81, 75O-Wonderfully located BUNGALOW.
Immediately adjoining beautiful Foxhall
& Foxhall Village or the south. Lot 142
it. deep with ample garden space. fish
floor, including breakfast or sun room
Finished I'd floor room & storage space.
Oil heat with insulated pipes. electric re-
frigeration. full length screens. Tiled bath
in very good condition. $3.50 cash & bal.
ance like rent. BOSS & PHELPS. Ma
TIONAL $500. EVENING PHONE Mr..
RABY, WOODLEY $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
7l6 QUINCY ST NV

A very attractive Groom and bath home
large lot to paved alley and garage
porches. and a very convenient location
to stores. buses and schools.
ONLY SO 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
$3.50

$3.50 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
ITO reach, drive out Michigan Avenue
past Catholic University to 14th St.
N. E.. turn one block north to houses.)
Howenstein Realty Corp.
141s h ST. N. W. Dis. 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02

HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
141S H st. N. w Dist, 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Sc Stores and Offices for Rent

center downtown, Evans Bldg. 1920 New
York Ave. N w. Fast elevator. 24-hour
service. High grade occupancy. Also
single rms. at S25 and $35. f. Quincy
Smith. Inc, 900 18th St. N. w. Dist. 9057.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
.COLORED

18TH ST. N. E, 3119-7 rooms, 2 batha,
semi-detached brick: h.-w.h., with oil
burner. In beautiful condition. Price,
$3.50. See it; call Mr.. PartloA.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1224 14th St. N. W, DI. 3340
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27
County FDA Group
Offers Assistance

Benton !county's farm debt adj
Justment committee has volunteer
ed to again assume an active part
in helping farmers work out. their
debt problems in the light of the
present serious situation due to low
farm prices and burdensome sur
plus OF basic commodities, an
nounces p. H. Ole, district debt adj
Justment supervisor of the Farm Sc
curity Administration, 21O Masonic
Temple, Yakima, Wash.
All farmers threatened by fore
closure or whose Indebtedness is be-
yond the capacity of their farm to
pay, are invited to contact any one
OF the local farm and civic leaders,
who make up the county committee,
or the County FSA supervisor in the
Court House building, Pasco. Mem
bers OF the county committee and
their addresses follow:
Harold G. Fyfe, Kennewick; Alvin
E. Scott, Benton City; E. r. Wells,
Prosser; Dale S. Wilkinson, White
Bluffs; G. E. Williams, Kennewick;
Waldo w. Skuse, county agent, Ken
newick.
County committee meetings will
be held as often as the volume Of
difficult adjustment cases war
rants said Ole. while simple cases
will be referred to the county FSA
supervisor, or district FDA super
visor.
Services Of the district supervisor
will also be available at county COM
mittee meetings and for carrying
out negotiations recommended by
the, committee"
Confidential and strictly volun-
tary negotiations will be the basis
OF procedure in all cases, it was ex-
planned, and adjustments achieved
through consolidation of debts, time
extensions, refinancing and similar
methods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27

Settlements with both types OF
claimants are computed at 31h per-
cent OF wages earned from covered
employment previous to death OF
attainment Of age 65. The average
settlement in this state in septem-
Der was $4481, but many persons,
according to Raaberg, received
more than 500.
An increase Of almost 60 percent
since the beginning of the year in
the average amount paid to each
claimant was also revealed.
"As these settlements have grown
thousands Of workers have come
to realize that they have increasing
insurance protection for their fam
lies In the event of DEATH" Raabere
said. This protection increases
with each dollar earned at an occu-
patton covered by the law"
The main objective of the old-age
insurance system is to provide an
assured monthly income to eligible
workers at age IS. These monthly
annuities are scheduled to begin in
1912 although considerable study
has been made by the social secur-
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27
Breakfast Menus
Are Suggested by
Extension Agent

The old adage "a penny saved is
a penny earned" might well be
taken as the motto for the average
homemaker this fall. Economics IN
the family food budget are usually
welcomed and are timely, providing
the meals retain interest, are appe-
tizing in all respects, and maintain
an optimum amount of the protect
i've foods necessary to the health of
the family.
Breakfast, being the first meal Of
the day, may be good place to
stop budget leaks. The family
breakfast can be extremely boring
and uninteresting and may give
the family the wrong start for the
days activities, or it can be inter-
esting and nutritious and still be
most economical. Further, the
breakfast should be adequate in
amount. An adequate breakfast
should satisfy the appetite at the
time it is eaten and in addition, it
should "stay by" the eater until
lunch time. The school child who
becomes hungry by mid-morning is
less likely to give attention in class
and consequently, to do less salts
factory school work than he would
do If he had a breakfast which
stayed by" him until lunch.
The breakfast of the young child
ordinarily should consist Of fruit.
hot cereal with top milk, toast with
butter and whole milk to drink.
Occasionally piece of crisply- fried
bacon or an egg is added.
The breakfast of an adult is very
similar, but in addition to cereal,
he may like a little meat or some
other main dish.
Fruit belongs in the menu every
day and most families like to get
part of 1t for breakfast. Raw fruit,
fruit juices, canned and dried fruits
all offer possibilities for varying the
morning menu. A bunch of grapes.
a pear or dish of tart applesauce.
all delicious for breakfast and all
these fruits are now in season. The
fruits purchased out of season add
to the family living costs. Citrus
fruits will soon be more plentiful,
while dried fruits may be served the
year around, though more appro-
priately during the winter months
when they are especially welcome
oool,od ond SERVED hot
Hot cereals have been relegated
somewhat to the background since
the vast army of prepared cereals
have come on the market. Many
families may find. very definite
leak in their food budget if they
analyze the number of servings per
week of prepared cereals as against
hot cereals. Comparison of the num-
| Der of servings in relation to cost
will bring out one reason for higher
costs of breakfast.
Many homemakers claim their
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27

families will not eat the hot GER
eals, but prefer the sawdust var
ieties. Possibly more care in prep
aration, paying particular attention
to seasoning and consistency may
correct q part Of this prejudice.
Cooked cereals may also be varied
by the addition Of raisins, dates,
fresh fruits, etc. .-- r..
Occasionally other forms of Ger
eals may be used for the autumn or
winter preaKIast 70 add variety.
French toast with syrup or honey,
griddle cakes and friend cornmeal
mush with jelly will help to keep
the family interested.
Even the regulation toast may
be varied once in while with corn
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27

bread, mullins. biscuits, spoon
bread, yeast rolls. coffee cake, etc.
Again for the family who wishes to
protect their health as well as their
family pocket book, will produce
these breads in the family kitchen
and not purchase them in celo-
plane wrappers.
Many families have the pleasant
custom of making Sunday break
fast special affair. Some favor
ties can't be served on busy week
day mornings. because of the limit
ed time for preparation. But that
doesn't doom these families never
to have these delicious breakfast
dishes.
A few favorites maybe waffles
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27
0ld-Age Insurance
1povments Show
Rapid Increase

y. federal governments old-age
lm program which levies a
= one percent on the wages of
y ..rcial and industrial workers
= rrovided settlements with 3845
>. -. in the state of Washington
=. end of September and had
: - them s135, 4OO.61, according to a
= released today by Leo G. Raa-
Yakima manager of the So
ri. 81 security board.
,rdovs and dependents of de-
..sd wage earners who had work.
y + an employment covered by the
= .M.see system previous to their
..h received a large part Of these
sS..,sments. An important share
',.o rent to persons who recently
- ...s,ned age IS and who had been
~nloved under the law before
...ehing that age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27

ity board looking toward the begin
ming Of payments at an earlier date.
Eligible claimants will be assisted
IN filing their claims at the social
security board office at Alb Liberty
Building, Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27

with honey; popovers and hard
sauce; French toast and powdered
sugar; fried ham and apples; omelet
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-27

with creamed sweetbreads and
Swedish pancakes with blackberry
jam.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
[EAD-OFF MOORE
IS GIANTS SPARK
Cubs, Downed 5 to |, Given
Sample of Why Terrymen
Are Setting Pace.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NAoSSSAoNSd L icoo cpOl ID WIlltI.
Next to good pitching staff and
a couple of sluggers in the clean
up" spots, one of the most valuable
assets ball club can have is a good
lead-off man. And there you have
another reason for the success of the
New York Giants. who are breezing
along with a four-and- half game
lead in the National League
In Joe Moore. the Giants have an
outfielder who is about as adept at
getting on base and stirring up trou-
BILE as any one in the circuit. He's
hitting cool 1856 now, with 81 hits,
and l6 times Comrades Jim Ripple.
Mel OFT and Hank Leiber down in the
waist of the lineup have brought
him home
He provided the hitting thunder
yesterday and Harry Gumbert was
equally successful on the pitching
mound, as the Giants whipped the
second-place Chicago Cubs for the
second time, 5 to l. Jo-Jo made four
hits, twice when he was leading off.
Single Leads to Three Runs.
He opened the game with a single
and before the inning was over the
Giants had three runs, and Bill Lee,
Chicagos starting finger, was taking
a shower. Moore drove in another
tally when the Giants completed their
scoring off Charley Root in the sixth.
Gumbert. marking up his fourth
victory in five starts, limited the Cubs
to five singles. although he narrowly
escaped trouble in the first two innings
with the aid of Giant double plays.
The Brooklyn Dodgers also found
the value of good lead-off hitting as
they belted over the St. Louis
Cardinals, next opponents of the
league leaders, 10 to 2 Goody Rosen,
recently promoted to the No. l spot,
connected safely three times in five
attempts, scored one run and drove
in one as he hoisted his average to
1868. At that his hitting was over
shadowed by Ernie Koy, who made
two singles and two doubles in five
times up.
Durocher Arouses Dodgers.
The Brooklyn victory came after Leo
Durocher. the noted Jockey" had
stirred up his teammates by riding Bill
Posedel for his wildness in batting
practice. He almost got into scrap
with his teammate, but the Dodgers
turned to fighting the Cards instead
of Luke Hamlin. who gave no grounds
for similar criticism as he hurled
seven hit ball and walked only one.
Although Washington's Senators in
creased their American League lead to
a full game by defeating the St. Louis
Browns, 8-6, and the Cincinnati Reds
belted over the Phillies, 7-3, these
games might as we'll have been called
off. as were four others, from the
front-oftice viewpoint. Only about 5000
customers turned out at Washington
and 1888 at Cincinnati. The ST Louis
attendance was 1,4l0.
The Reds sewed up their victory
with 3-run seventh as Jim Weaver
and Joe Cascarella collaborated on a
six-hit f1inging job. The Phils might
have done better If Herschel Martin,
after hitting safely twice, hadn't been
beaned by thrown ball while trying
to steal second. He wasn't badly hurt,
but had to leave the game.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
'HOPPED-UP'BA[[
DENIED BY FR|CK
But Unprecedented SIugging
in Old League Offers
Contrary Evidence.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 11-There's been
a growing suspicion lately that the
National League put over fast one
during the winter and supplied it's
boys with hopped-up ball
They were supposed, as you may
remember, to have taken some of the
rabbit out of the official pellet and
made things easier for pitchers by
adding a strand to the lacing.
Yet all the evidence has been to the
contrary. The batters have been
knocking home runs as they never
knocked them before and such a
veteran finger as Carl Hubbell of the
Giants has complained that the ball
is coming back at him so fast he
doesn't have decent opportunity to
duck.
Giants Can't Dodge Them.
King Carl already has been cracked
on the ankle b. a sharp-hit ball, and
his teammate Hal Schumacher caught
one In the groin the other day. Hub
says it's the fastest thing he's faced
since 1929, and Manager Bill Terry
of the Giants caught on so quick that
he's dropped his old bunting game
and ordered his lads to sock the apple
Up until two days ago the Nationals
actually were leading their American
League rivals in total home runs, and
even now the Giants and the Chicago
Cubs are ahead of them all in this
iYonnrtont ohoca ENaIr-hocn hl0urS
have accounted for approximately 40
per cent of all the Giants runs.
Ford FTick, president of the Ma
tional League, was asked If somebody
hadn't possibly made a mistake about
substracting some Of the balls voltage.
He professed to be as puzzled as the
next one.
Frick Can't Explain 1t. -
"All I can figure Is that we must
have new bunch of sluggers this
year." he ventured, a trifle uncertainty.
"They do look like the same names,
don't they? But I guess they're just
hitting better-or maybe our pitchers
aren't so good"
That hardly seemed likely. Didn't
he think maybe this extra strand in
the seams might accidentally have
added some gusto to the ball.
mo, that's impossible" he said
stoutly. "All that fifth strand does
is give the pitcher better grip. The
ball underneath is the same. Maybe,
like I said, our pitchers aren't so
good. Or maybe our batters =.
shucks, can't explain it,
AS for the American Leaguers, they
have been laughing about President
Frick's dead" ball ever since they
ran into it in the spring exhibition
games. They swore at the time it
was travelling further than their own.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Admiral 13-2O Seabiscut 1870 in Opening Odds

sands cheered . Mike Petroskey,
star pitcher for Georgetown u, won
his 10Th in row the other day If
any of you coaches are interested.
Jimmy Johnston stopped off in
Louisville on the way from the
coast to play Lawrin to win and
Dauber across the board Or so
he said Anyway, he was well
heeled with the old green An
other one to keep your eye on:
Balm Sisk, semi-pro of Cherry
vile, N. c., has pitched 78 innings
this season, famed lib and allowed
only 81 hits He weighs 1876 and
features a fast curve Pacific
Coast players already are accusing
San Francisco scribes of padding
the batting average of Dominic Di
Maggie, younger brother Of Vince
and Joe.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

club Office reading: Scandal mong-
ers not wanted"
June Gomez, the former Broad
way star, nicked $4,000 from the
bankroll of the Yanks' star pitcher.
Lefty got break in that the down
payment was only $780,. :. 9th
erwise a special trip to der brew
cry" might have been necessary.
Talking about injuries to his first
stringers, Jimmy Dykes says he
hopes to be able to put a complete
nine on the field by June.
About the only item of interest in
connection with the Eddie jack
son-Joe de Valto wrestling match at
Manchester, England, was that the
enraged grapplers tore the shirt
and trousers from the referee, who
got himself out Of that ring attired
only In shorts and socks as thou
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Old Gent Put On an Act,

Griffith
pulled young
1nhede
everything
Gf
m
Oh Grif had in
Finally night Orlando
shame
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Was After Zeke From Start.

Let us be very unbiased weighing the
Griffith the
than anything things a
handed pitcher
talking o
to Owner
Donald Barnes of the
victories
records Lnke
relief hurler pitcher
and oet souhpaw
the a
Grfhth
of of
a
left handed of
he
to and
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ARCHERS IN TOURNEY
Varied Events Carded Saturday at
Monument Grounds.

A special Maid Marion Wand Shoot
and special Robin Hood Clout Shoot
are among the events planned for an
archery tournament to be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the archery range on
the southwest side of the Monument
Grounds by the Potomac Archers.
A single American round also will be
shot. The Enrol Flynn Trophy will
be awarded to the lady scoring the
highest points in the three events,
and the Olivia de Havilland Trophy
will be presented to the man with the
highest score
No target fee will be charged for the
tournament, which is open to all arch
ers. Entries may be filed with the
secretary-treasurer, L. B. Olmstead,
Wheeler road, Congress Heights, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SLIPPING PIRATES
MAYBENCH STARS
P. Waner and Suhr, in Slump
Figure to Idle Against
SouthpaW HurIers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 1.-THE Pitts
burgh Pirates, slipping so fast they're
nearing the second division, will pre-
sent a revised lineup to the Phillies
today-if the Phillies select south
paw hurler.
Manager Pie Traynor, attempting to
bolster the team that started the sea-
son leading the National League race,
said he would bench Paul Waner and
First Baseman Gus Suhr, both left
hand hitters.
But, added Traynor, if the Phils
elect to use a left-hander, he's subject
to a change of mind.
New Experience for Waner.
big Poison" Waner has been one of
the lustiest batters Of the league for
years, but in his last 80 trips to the
plate he's hit only IA times. For the
first time in his major league career he
has been replaced by pinch hitters in
two recent games.
ocIACIuIlS WOuAu VIC cQuduy OAStdStc~
full to First Baseman and Pirate Capt.
Suhr, who holds the leagues record
for engaging in the most consecutive
games. Long depended on to drive in
runs, Suhr has made only 10 hits in
70 times at bat.
Traynor said Johnny Dickshot would
replace Waner in right field and Bill
Brubaker take over first base. Brubaker,
who started the season at third base,
only recently was bench in favor of lit
tie Lee Handley.
The Pirates, losing steadily since
winning the first seven games, now are
six games behind the top-place Giants
and are leading Boston in the second
division by only two games.