davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-01
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

VEN dogs get hot in the summer
* time. Strange to mention it.
but after seeing few OF
them tied up in the blazing
sun in front Of grocery store or two
well. what's it look like? Granted
that a good many stores post signs re-
questlng their good customer, the
pup, to stay out, still. there must be
some shady spot where he can park
until the return of his more welcome
boss Lacking such a spot, he'd better
be left at home under the piano. ANY,
way. dogs must never be left in the
glaring sun, groceries or no groceries.
There's the matter of the car. Mrs.
Soandso ambles down the street
toward her jalopy. She leans for
ward. carefully unlocks it and proceeds
to wait for it to cool off before she
even rolls down the windows 1t isn't
until the temperature is much lower
on the interior that she'll enter. But.
she thinks nothing upon occasion,
of leaving Bingo LOGGED up in the same
car, windows tigH. Wonder if she
read the story about the spaniel who
went mad from the heat, chewed
through the glass and died, all while
his owner bought hat?
If the dogs left in the car, keep
the windows down. Give him air.
Fasten his lead onto the brake or
something that'H keep him from
jumping out the window and hanging
himself. One window could be rolled
halfway up (anti-jump) and the lead
tied onto the handle thereof. Thatll
give the pup all the rest of the win
dows to breathe from. He'll need EN-.
Burglars don't like to fool with dog
inhabited cars, so the window parts
all right.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

Another canine trouble is the hot
street. Maybe the tar's melting.
Somebody will still try to make a pup
stand still in his bare feet for the
light to change Or, while some Con-
gressman's cooking eggs on the side
walk, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones will
discuss the newest club wrinkle.
Meanwhile Bozoll lift first one foot,
then another. It's something like the
old system of applying hot irons to
the bottom of the feet during the
Inquisition. May have been a grand
way to obtain confession, but its q
terrible way to treat the family pet.
Why not stop in the shade and keep
the paws cool?
Don't make the pup spend his
leisure hours in hot bed (his kind)
Maybe he'd rather stretch out on 4
cool floor, tile preferred. Let him have
plenty Of fresh vegetables. Keep a
good flea powder on him. Change to
a light harness for walks Collars
choke a pup when he tugs against
them. Granted he shouldn't, still,
he will upon occasion. Choking cuts
of his air supply. He's bound to pant
and puff more. Keep pressure from
his throat.
Dogs of different breeds require
various treatment in tightening their
coats for the summer. Terriers are
stripped. Long-haired dogs get a
combing and maybe clipping. But
all dogs have sensitive skins. Shaving
isn't for them. Even a stripping or
clipping puts them in danger OF sun
burn. When the coats hghtened to
summer weight keep an eye out for
Old Sol and apply sunburn preven-
ton oil or cream. All ice cream cones
gratefully appreciated, incidentally.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

ny nLALN SOUl.
7 Tow often have you said. or
~ heard some one say, L wish
my finger nails would stop
splitting - they just won't
grow to any length before they split
right in the center? It's q common
complaint, and its cause really isn't
very well understood.
Brittle, scaley nails have been blamed
ON a number of things. The general
idea seems to be that this condition
is caused by nail polish, but leading
experts tell us that this is not the
case Actually, polish has nothing to
do with it, according to dermatologists
who have prepared some very interest,"
ing statements on the subject that Is
vital to so many women today.
A prominent Chicago dermatologist
and plastic surgeon says that brittle
nails are caused by three things
namely, nutritional disorders, bodily
disorders and local contacts. 1t is
not positive that enamel alone causes
nails to split, for a recent survey
disclosed the fact that many men and
children suffer with the same condi-
tion. Rather, they maintain that nail
polish strengthens and supports. The
theory that polish prevents the nails
from breathing is illogical. for the
nails are an outgrowth of the skin
the same as the hair-and the live
cells keep forcing the dead ones out
to the end of the. fingers. The nails
are not live cells-they cannot be pre-
vented from breathing because they
do not breathe at all-they have no
life.
NIUTRITIONAL disorders account
' for a large part Of nail splitting.
The body requires a balanced diet,
including sufficient calcium, phos-
phorous and other minerals in order
to function properly. Unless these
things are included, the nails and skin
are apt to be lifeless and unhealthy.
Then, too, they tell us that certain
people are allergic to some foods
fact which can be detected by series
of tests under proper medical super
vision.
Health has always played an i'm
portant part in the condition OF the
nails. Many illnesses can be detected
by the appearance of the finger nails,
and II 10 stated that even minor things
like a cold, nervousness, or depression
plays havoc with them. Sometimes
minor illnesses take their toll in the
appearance of the nails long after the
condition has been cleared up and
forgotten, for ailments that affect the
hair and skin quickly take longer to
reach the nails. This Is explained by
the fact that they grow only about an
inch and q half year in most in-
stances, and, consequently, 1t takes
Longer for the condition to become
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Raisin Ice Box
Cookies.

Ia cups seedless raisins.
l cup brown sugar.
2 cup white sugar.
2. cup shortening.
eggs
l tablespoon vinegar.
l teaspoon vanilla
cups sifted all-purpose -four.
teaspoon soda.
n teaspoon salt.
Boil raisins minutes in suficient
water to cover: drain and chop Cream
sugars with shortening; add beaten
eggs, vinegar. vanilla and raisins, and
beat Combine with -four sifted with
soda and salt. Knead until smooth:
roll into loaves 2 inches in diameter,
and allow to chill in icebox over
night. Slice as thin as possible and
lay on ungreased pans. Bake 10 min
utes in a hot oven (400 degrees F. &.
Makes about four dozen small cookies
Evening star., 1938-08-01

" wearing this new design in the
country or round the house in
town. This version Of the pop
ular dirndl is softened by shirring,
used at the waistline to give rippling
fullness to the skirt, and on the tops
Of the sleeves and the pocket A rib
bon belt. tied in a bow at the front,
gives pretty, Victorian touch.
Make up this design in gay percale,
chintz or calico, and edge the square
neckline and short sleeves with ricrac
or the coarse peasant lace that's new
ly smart for daytime clothes. Choose
a belt and buttons that pick up the
main color of the print.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1567-B Is
designed for sizes II. IA, is. 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 80, "a, Sc and SO. Size IA (32) re-
quires four and one-half yards OF 35-
inch material. One and two thirds
yards ribbon for the belt
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
Evening star., 1938-08-01
A Literary Belt.

PARIS tP.-A red leather belt Is
trimmed with fve sections Stimulating
book bindings. These list volumes l,
2. 3. 4, S. in gold letters, except that
the French word tome" does duty for
volume" For the bookish and nom
bookish alike.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

book Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned. easy-to-make patterns Di-
rect orders to address given in box
below.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Fear. Must Protect Them
From Traffic Accidents
Until Reasoning Age
Chasing Balls From Sidewalks
Should Be Firmly Forbidden.
Omit Rebuke for Lost Toy.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

are times when children should be taught their
all we'll take the attitude
be ightenedbu until
particularly children
Evening star., 1938-08-01

HERE Sve
and simplicity considered will
nr in
The pattern contains complete
the NeedIewok
cdto9 Of
Evening star., 1938-08-01

BY HELEN VOGT.
7 Vow often have you said. or
~ heard some one say, Il wish
my finger nails would stop
splitting they lust won't
Evening star., 1938-08-01

Y YOU'LL feel SO cool and fresh
" wearing this new design in the
country or round the house in
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-21

The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration has recently announced the resumption of it's lending ac- tivities to the mining industry The loans will be handled in the same manner as they were before they were discontinued last Octo ber, according to Charles F. Her. bert, supervising engineer, Alas ka mining division, R F C in a statement to the Alaska Miner, published at Fairbanks, and is herewith published in the Nome Nugget because of recent request made in Nome by miners and prospectors seeking information:
 The article follows:
 There are two types of loans, the Development Loans for gold, Silver, or tin properties, and the Genral Loans, unlimited as to amount of metal produced, but granted only to operating con- |cerns or individuals.
 Quartz Prospects
 :. The quartz prospectors of Alas ka are particularly likely to ben- eft by the Development Loans, said MT. Herbert. In this rela-
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Notice of Rendering Final Report and Account and Petition for Order of Settlement, Distribu- tiOn and Discharge.
 No. 375.
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of EDWIN H. PFAFFLE, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that D. L. CRAY, Administrator of the Estate of Edwin H. Pfaf1e, deceased, has rendered and pre- scented for final settlement, and has filed in and with the above Court his Final Report and Ac- count and has petitioned therein for an Order approving expendi- lures made and authorizing and allowing other expenditures nam ed and proposed, and for said Order to determine the heirs of the deceased and to specify the amounts of the residue of the estate to be distributed to each, and for such other and further relief as appears to the Court meet and proper; and Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the 9th day of June, 1888, at the of fee and Court Room of the above named Court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of said report and account and for the hearing of objections thereto if any there be, and for a hearing g on the petition above referred to, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the report and account should not be settled and allowed, and why an Order should not be made as prayed for. Reference is hereby made to the report account and petition on file with the Court for further particulars.
 .. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this l1th day of March, 1888.
 D. l.. GRAY,
 Administrator. Leroy M. Sullivan,
 Attorney for Administrator. Publish March 14,21,2S,April 4tla.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-21
CANNED SALMON LENTEN SEASON

Added to the nationwide drive for Canned Salmon during the Lenten Season, the obs ervance of National Canned Salmon Week in the States, brought to the at- tention of consumers two out standing points: canned salmon lends itself to exceptionally taste tul meals; anned salmon's low cost provides feast at the price of an ordinary meal.
 The Lenton Season sales drive through consumer advertising and store merchandising was tim- ed with the first week. end of the Lenten Season which started or March 2. National Canned Sal mon Week began March 4 and continued though March 12.
 Some 2O,OO0,000 American house wives were given 47000,O00 mes, sages in all the proved channels of modern advertising.
 Just prior to the advertising campaign in newspaper by radio and on bill-boards, national mag azines brought into American homes handsomely illustrated pictures in color showing meals in which canned salmon held the spotlight. Recipes supported the text and pictures.
 An estimated total of 200, ,00C retailers took aggressive part 1T the carefully planned merchan' dising drive which, according tc F. Leo White, was the greateS ever undertaken by the Canned Salmon Industry. White, Ocean ic Sales Company, was chairman of the Industry's national com mittee in charge of Salmon Weel promotion.
 White said that the 65 prim, markets for canned salmon thru out the United States were reacf ed by the drive. Territories re. presenting 75 per cent of the en- tire retail trade of the nation were covered. Immediate objec' tive, he said, was the reduction of packers stocks of approxim ately 100000 cases.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-21

lively new country most quartz prospects are found near the sur face where preliminary develop ment is inexpensive. Since the Development Loans are made on- ly on properties on which the prospector has demonstrated the continuity and value of the vein, some preliminary development is necessary. In the older mining districts where the surface has been thoroughly prospected new discoveries are most frequently made at some depth below the surface and the cost of the devel- opment necessary to put the pro- perty in such shape that a loan may be granted is often protlbi- tive.
 If a prospector succeeds in un- covering a promising vein he should first of all trace the sur face ont-crop as far as possible by pits or trenches as close to- gether as practicable. It is ad- visable to keep these pits open for future inspection by building rock walls or cribbing. Then he will probably sink a small shaft or run a tunnel on the best part of the vein. After his shaft or tunnel is in far enough to show some depth to the vein he may apply for a loan of $20,O0O or less.
 The First Step
 As first step he should make sketch may of his property, clearly showing all the pits and underground work, claim corners, and adjacent workings. Then he should carefully sample all ex- posures of the vein. The Terri
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-21
R. F. L. Loans are Available to
 Mining Men

Charles F. Herbert, of Fairbanks, R. F. c. Supervising Engineer, gives details and methods by whi ch Prospectors and Miners may benefit.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-21

Subscribe for The Nugget
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Fremont School
Graduates
Named

CALIPATRIA, June ! Com
mencement exercises were held on
May 26 for the Fremont school,
Miss Ruth Asbury, vice princi-
pal, announces the following gra-
duates: Morris Leon Elster, Berta
Quiroz, Ida Pearl Ealey, Mari,
Everett Ealey. Daniel Pendelton
White, Warren Alfred Ealey, Leo
nardo c. RoSas, Philip Kerr, Marie
Estrada, Clifton Cunningham, Su-
san LucerO;
Junior BOWley, Hazel Roberts,
Claude M. Severe, Ruby Nell Love,
Ealine BusSee, Robert Martin, Will
lie Roberts, Marie Teresa Mage
lanes, Juanita Nadine Hurst, Bob
Hatfield. John c. Widmann, For
rest YarbrOugh, Stanley German.
RoSendo G. Mata, James David
Brewer. Hosea Tate;
Dorothy l.. Severe, Albert Wal
lace, Harold Eugene Tracy, Verna
Louis WaWter Frank Leon Wray,
Josephine Singh Dillon, Ruth
Charlotte Miller, Oval Harding
Miller, Kenneth Dale McKendry
Thelma Kathryn Haggerton, Doro-
thy June Kerr and Maudell Stock
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Twenty-Eight Will
Be Graduated At
IMPERIAL High

IMPERIAL, June l. - Twenty
eight girls and boys will become
graduates of the Imperial Union
high school Friday night, June 3.
The program, to which the public
is cordially invited, will be different
than it has been in past years. In
stead of a speaker giving a COM
mencement address, the members of
the graduating class will present a
program with the theme being, so
cial and Economic Goals. Phases
of this theme will be developed by
Virginia wilson Robert Hui, Helen
Scott, Clarice Hubert and Vine Leh-
man.
Diplomas are to be presented by
w. H. Tullos, president of the board
of trustees. A lovely musical pro-
gram has been planned by Miss
Norma Look.
The graduates are:
Virginia Marjorie Averill, Thomas
j. Boley, Victor F.. Bowman, Flor
ence Brewer, Jack w. Bruce, Fred
erick P Cheney, jr., Josie Marie
DeMorst, Fred c. DorrSchuck, Lora-
belle Englert, Ruth Foster, Bertha
B. Green, Joseph A Green, Emma
Gladys Hanna, Marjorie Janice
Harris, Roberta Hart. Walter L.
Henry, Vina Wilma Lehman, Robert
M. Hui, Clarice Maudine Hubert
Suzie Mori, Thomas j. Mulligan
Jacqueline Agnes Murphy, Mildred
Maxine Patterson, Louise Sonoda
Helen Louise Scott, Thelma Irene
Taylor, Virginia June Wilson
YVonne Van Der Linden.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Wilson School To
Hold Graduation
Exercises

Dedicated to the Pioneers of I'M
perial Valley, the graduation exer-
cises of Wilson school will open at
pm. Thursday at the FL Centre
stadium.
Members of the graduating class
would be happy to have all pioneers
attend the exercises and have made
arrangements for them TO obtain
reserved seat tickets at the gate.
The theme OF the program will
be Ave Pioneers.
The March of Youth" by the
graduates will open the commence
ment services, with the Wilson
school orchestra playing pilgrims
Chorus" (WagneU.
Following will be four tributes:
in song speech, story and panto-
mine, concluding with the class
pledge to the pioneers.
Music by the glee clubs. orchestra
and violin choir will be interSperSed
Throughout the program.
Programs will be presented to the
guests. Art work on the programs
was done by pupils of the art
classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

More than 800 graduating seniors,
parents, teachers, and friends at
tended the Central high school and
Junior college Baccalaureate ser
vice Tuesday night in the school
auditorium.
Members of the graduating class
es were attired in their blue caps
and gowns for the occasion.
The school orchestra, under the
direction of Lem McCarty, played
'Festal March in c" tCadman for
the professional.
Following was the invocation by
Rev. George w. Thomas of the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Floyd
c. Johnson then read the Scrip
ture.
The musical program was: a
baritone solo by Lem McCarty,
Nov the Day is Over" tSpeaks); ;
duet, Tonic Sue McChriSty and
James Ryerson. Trust In the Lord
from Elijah by Mendelssohn, and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

son.
Miss Moore wore an attractive
beige costume accentuated with
luggage tan accessories. Her lovely
corsage was made of gardenias.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Moore of $50 FL
Centro avenue She attended FL
Centre schools and was graduated
from Central high school.
Roth, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roth of Imperial. also was
graduated from FL Centro schools.
Miss Arlie Derrick of Ell Cen
tro served Miss Moore as the maid
of-honor.
Lewis McElvany assisted the
groom as best man.
Also accompanying the couple to
Yuma were the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Moore.
After a short trip to the coast.
the couple returned to I'll Centro
where they will make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Bridge Luncheon
Party GiUen
In Colexico

Mrs. R. j. Mcnamara ENTERTAINED
Tuesday afternoon at a lovely
luncheon and bridge party at the
De ANA hotel in Calexico.
The table was artistically decor
ated with a centerpiece made OF
red roses.
Following the delicious luncheon
contract was in order for the after
noon.
High honors were won by Mrs
John Weart of Needles, and second
by Mrs. John B. McNeece. A guest
prize was presented to Mrs. Paul
Brooks.
Present were Mrs. l.. r. Jeffer-
son, Mrs. John B. McNeece, Mrs.
Paul Brooks, Mrs. Norman E. Du-
pont. Mrs. John Weart, Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz, Mrs. Norman Deaton
and the hostess Mrs. r. j. Nc
Namara.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Imperial Grammar
School To Hold
Graduation

IMPERIAL June Eighth grade
commencement exercises for Lin
coin grammar school will be held
Thursday evening at the high
school. The theme of Imperial his
tory will be the topic of discussion
for the graduates.
Music will be furnished by Miss
Norma Look and her Glee Club.
Diplomas will be presented by Mrs
Lacera Webb, president of the
elementary school board The grad
yates are:
Eighth Grade-IzOra Louise Allen
Velma Edith Bartholomew, Helen
Mae Beavers, Lane SpurgeOn Ben
son, Erwin Walter Berchtold. Joe
Charles Berchtold, Callie Juanita
Blevins, Johnny CauZza, Gertrude
Alice Cooke Julia Gotta. Ruth Max
inc Cox, Clarence Crawford, Nathan
Briggs Denham III, Domingo Deol
William Henry Early, jr., Franklin
England, Frank Augustus ESpinOla.
Marie Espinola, Millie Ruby Foster,
George Brandeau Fowlkes;
Doris Neil Hall Thelma Irene
Hall, Donald Hart, Don HickCx. X
C. Hisel, Eula Mae Jones, Charles
Jones, Dortha Dean Kellis. Kazuko
Kakiuchi Penola Elizabeth Latham
Elsie Mary Lawrence. j. Edgar Law
son, Edward John LOpes, Ernest
Manuel Lopes, William D. NcPhor
son, Alberta Martha Mealey, Char.
lotte Lorraine ~Midkiff, Billy Miller
James Edward Miller, Asako Naka-
zono, Lorene Nichols, Lother Nichols
Olive Virginia Norris, Warren w
Norris. il. William Oakes. Bob Put
nam. Velma Irene Reeves, Geraldine
Ruth Robinett, Pauline Ruby RObi
nett, Lorraine Ryan, Lola MargareI
Smith, Herbert Edward Spence;
ALA Blanche Stevens. Shi2ukl
Tanaka. Doris Turner Julia Louis,
Wells. Mavis Woods, Virginia Vivian
WOrthingtOn.
Americanization SchC0i - Glib n
Garcia, HonGrio A Garcia, Juanit
r. Garcia, Soledad Maria Guizar
Ralph M. Mendez, Antonio S. Ma
poleon. Lorenzo OrCZco. Anita Il
Servante2.
Dunbar Schcol-Lillie Mae De
Morst Ellen Henry, Hezekiah Gra
ham, Wallace Runnels, Richard Tell
Rose School - COnsuelo LilllU
COnsuela, Elsie Ethel Lehman. Alic.
Belle McEroy, Georgia Katherine
Roth, Jack Mary Durao.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Mrs. Townsend
Entertdins
Bridge Club

Mrs. j. d. Townsend fas hostess
to members of her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party at her home. 573
Orange avenue.
Roses gaily decorated the home
and tables. Contract was in order
for the afternoons entertainment
after the delicious dessert was
served
First prize was awarded to Mrs
w. E. Hartzog and second to Mrs.
Malcolm Macurda.
Present were Mrs. w. J. Thorn
burg, Mrs. Robert Elliott. Mrs w.
A. Vie, Mrs. Don Paulus, Mrs
Lester Eichhold, Mrs. w. E. Hart
zog, Mrs. Malcolm Macurda and
the hostess, Mrs. j. D. Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Eighth Grade
Graduates
Listed

Graduating from the Eastside
school near Hoitvile were the fol-
lowing eighth grade students:
Howard Arp, Clarence Hamilton,
Clinton jackson, Joe Moreno, Or
ma Ogier, Orrin Ogier, Roy Schaf-
finer and Joe Sgrist.
The following were graduated
from the eighth grade of the
Westside Union school:
Benny Derrick, Guadalupe Gar
cia, Josephine Garcia, Harry Ko-
DANA, Ukie Oban and May Tsu-
bouchi.
From Ogilby, those graduating
were Wayne Herrill and Craig Ir-
win.
Diplomas were presented to Lo-
ma King and Glenn Otis Of Pal
metto school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Harold Wise, Pauline Gornee
Wed in Yuma Ceremony

the fact that Wise and his bride
were married on Mr. and Mrs. Cox's
thirteenth wedding anniversary.
The groom is the son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wise, I'M
perial Valley pioneers who came
here in 1906. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Gornee of Monterey avenue,
Pomona.
Wise attended Holtville schools
and was graduated from the Uni
Versity OF Southern California in
1897 where he was a member of
the Phi Delta Chi fraternity. He
is now a pharmacist with the Owl
drug company and is assistant
manager of a store in Beverly
Hills.
The bride was graduated from
Pomona college.
The couple spent the weekend
irl9 Ell Centre before leaving for a
trip 10 northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Theater Employees
Enjoy Picnic
At Jacumba

A gay picnic was enjoyed by
about 80 employees of the United
Artist and Valley theaters in FL
Centre and the Capitol theater in
Calexico Tuesday at Jacumba.
The picnic was given by the
management of the United Art
lists theater.
A delicious fried chicken lunch
con with all the fiXings was serv-
ed.
The guests played games and
went swimming. During a lull in
the afternoon, Herb Norris, man
ager of the U. A. read a papal
Mountain News. Mention wa,
made of each employe of the three
theaterS.