davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. S. L. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 25lW 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06

House suitable for
2 for rent, $25.O0. 1905 Broadway.
Phone 1065R. TO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06

TOY FOX Terriers $500 each,
dandy pets. 416 w. 9th st. I'm
perial, Calf. 7-12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Business .SerUiccs

NEW AND USED fishing motors
for sale. Outboard Repair Shop.
692 Holt st. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
81 Wanted Miscellaneous

WILL PAY cash for five Or six tons
of good loose hay. Phone II. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Furniture For Sale

ORIENTAL RUGS 9x12 Herman
shah, slightly used. Bargain, all
SO Ispahan 10Xl4. 543 Giles st.
CaleXico. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
Auto Loans
70 Help Wanted

WANTED. Waitress Apply DeAnza
Hotel, CaleXicO. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06

Want-Ad Is Worth 100 Window
Cards. Pnonc 500!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-06
II Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED Apis for rent. Adults.
305 So. 4th st. TO
Evening star., 1938-05-23
The Wedding
Problems
Solved
By EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: Dc you think
~ it will be proper for us to have
our wedding reception in our own new
house, as We would very much like to
do? My father and mother could cas-
ily have it in their house, but as am
to live within easy distance OF the
church and since so many Of the peo-
pie who are coming to the reception
may not be able to see my house Tor
some time, I would naturally like to
give the reception in our own place.
Answer: I see no reason why the
wedding invitations sent out In the
names of your parents could not give
your new address for the reception, in
stead OF their own. In other words,
the reception will be exactly the same,
only the background will be your new
home instead of your present one. At
the end Of the reception the guests will
perhaps leave you instead OF your 60
ing away before they leave, as Is the
usual custom.
i Il II
DEAR MRS. POST: When address,
ing wedding invitations to people
who live III big cities-for example,
New York and Chicago-is it proper to
leave of the name of the State?
Answer: It is always proper to leave
off the State of New York, but all
other cities are followed by the name
Of the State. The State is included
even in the case of Chicago, notwith-
standing its importance and the fact
that there is no other city Of the same
name.
X X X 4
NEAR MRS. POST: cannot afford
to buy both the medium sized
and dinner sized knives and forks and
wonder which you would suggest as
being more useful until I can have
both.
Answer-Those Of medium size
would be more useful, since they can
perfectly well be used for the meat
course, whereas the big ones are
overlarge for other courses.
Copyright, 193SD
Evening star., 1938-05-23

not reduce the healthful benefits Of
sun bathing. Redheads and people
with sensitive skins adore 1t.
A friend took bottle Of this cream
to Florida this winter and was de-
lighted with the results which she
said were marvellous in preventing
what she expected to be a painful
burn after several hours in a motor
boat on a very hot, sunny day with
out a hat. This product, like most Of
the other suntan lotions and oils,
is 81 at local shops.
For those who have any worries
about graduation gifts this year one
look at perfectly adorable new sum-
mer sachet bag will certainly take
care Of at least one name on the list.
It is a luscious pink satin, four-sided
affair, piped in baby blue with a blue
crown embroidered on one side. 1t
holds three sachet balls tied up in
squares of chiffon with long, bunny
ear ends, and the fragrance Is en-
chanting. 1t is as lovely for a bride
as a sweet girl graduate. The bag may
easily be carried with q party frock
and the sachets left tucked among
your choicest lingerie
4 MOTHER tip to gift seekers Is q
new and ultra smart lipstick in
most impressive satin box Of cycla-
men or shocking pink" The very
extra special case is on-tarnishable
and is further inclosed within a glass
cylinder with tiny chain and safety
catch. The very splendid stick itself
has a good creamy base and comes IN
the most wanted colors.
While on this subject we would also
like to mention a new lip oil which is
just making its bow. Its claim to pop
ularity is based on its ability to keep
lips soft, make lipstick stay on longer
and give it more intensity OF tone.
It is a small bottle of reddish oil
and bears the name of very we'll
known French perfumer. Just drop
on the lips is all that Is necessary.
Surely this noted couturier knows
what women need and like to use.
For information concerning
items mentioned in this column
call National 5000, extension 395,
between 10 Am. and IL noon.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Tor Lne early season SunDuTn. 1He
skin, sensitive from being carefully
hidden away under layers Of clothing
all winter, can't take lot Of hot sun
all at once without protest. But who
stops to think about moderation these
days. If the time for fun is limited,
one must make the most Of it. and the
result Is often a sad and sorry after
math.
SO don't forget your sunburn pre-
ventives on your very first outing, for
it Is the time when you need them
most. And don't rely on something
that you find left In a bottle from last
year, because no doubt 1t has lost
its strength, gotten too thick through
evaporation, and cannot be trusted to
do good job at this late date.
With eager anticipation Of the ap-
preaching holiday we have been
thinking about oils and lotions to save
our own skin from lobster redness, and
came upon a perfectly splendid solu-
ton Of the matter. 1t is new idea
in the cosmetic field that started with
cleansing pads for the face and other
pads for removing nail polish quickly.
The pads were, Of course, saturated
with the proper solution in each case.
Now we find the same idea used in
thick pads of fine felt, we'll saturated
with special suntan oil that is said
to filter the suns rays and afford abso-
lutte protection from two to four hours.
The lotion used is not greasy or sticky,
has delightful fragrance and really
looks lovely on the skin.
The nice part about these sunoil
petals Is that a couple of them in a
little oiled silk case are so easy to
carry about and are sufficient to see
you through a days outing. Forty
petals come in jar, and will last for a
long, long time, but you can leave the
jar at home as few pads will be
enough for immediate use. The case
for them comes with each jar. What
could be easier?
** +*
IF YOU prefer tried and true sun
burn cream we know of one that
has been time-tested at winter re-
sorts and summer beaches for a num-
Der Of years and still holds its place
in the sun. It is a thick, white emul-
sion that permits a tan without a
burn or If applied lavishly is said to
prevent even q tan. OF course, 1t does
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Complexion
Treatment
For Bride
On Wedding Day,
Flawlessly Clear
Skin Essential.
By ELSIE PIERCE.
THROUGH the ages beautiful skin

THROUGH the ages a beautiful skin
has remained woman's greatest
asset. Men may have their own
peculiar ideas about makeup or nail
polish shades or coiffure styles for
women. Or they may at least pre-
tend to protest. But they all love
lovely complexion.
OF course, you want your skin to
be lovely for your wedding day. And
you want to keep 1t f1awlessly clear,
petal smooth, youthfully firm for
many, many years to come.
To some extent you can control
the appearance of your skin on the
important day. First, get all the
rest you can for lack of it will soon
show in dull, yellowish tinge. Sec
ond, if you can afford it, enroll for
course of salon facials. If you cannot,
then give yourself short facial treat
ment every day for at least week
or two. AS a matter of fact, it is
habit worth forming-start now and
keep 1t up after you are married.
The average skin can get along with
three essentials: Cleansing, toning and
nourishing, and for this good cleans
ing medium, skin tonic and tissue
cream are necessary If the skin is
oily the cleansing medium should be
complexion brush and bland soap
or the increasingly popular beauty.
grains sometimes known as pore paste
or cleanser. A combination of cleans
ing cream and the pore cleanser, a
grainy, delightful soap substitute, Is
ideal for every type of skin. With
these three things and a 10-minute
routine night and morning the skin
can be kept really beautiful. AS the
milestones keep adding, few essen
tials should be added, too-a throat
cream, muscle tightening prepara-
ton, chin strap to keep the contour
firm. For specific difficulties, specific
correctives are necessary-an acne To-
ton for the occasional blemish, an
anti-wrinkle cream for lines under
the eyes and around mouth and
throat: heavier nourishing cream if
the skin is very dry. an astringent If
it is very oily and so on.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-23

w for it." 1t is pity that
every man and woman
do not paste this immortal phrase Of
Emersons on their mirrors where they
can see it every time they shave
or put on their compilations. 1t would
save them from committing many
disastrous follies If they realized that
for everything they get they must pay.
Perhaps there is no other fact that
is 50 hard for us to accept as that
life runs no free accounts and that
there Is price tag on all of our
desires, with nothing free on the
shelves. This always comes as q sur
prise to us because, no matter how
many times We have seen others being
bankrupted when called upon to
liquidate their debts; we optimistically
believe that this fate will never befall
us. We think that somehow We are
going to chisel our way through. We
are going to escape the bill collector.
We are going to have the sweet with
out the bitter. We are going to dance
without ever having to settle with the
piper.
But this never happens. Always in
the end we have to pay. It is be-
cause We haven't the intelligence to
realize this, or the grit and honesty,
the manhood and womanhood to be
willing to pay for what We take, that
makes us I'LL the world with our
whines and lamentations and that
brings upon us half of the misfortunes
from which we suffer.
+ +
TAKE health. for instance. We all
want to be strong and well, with
steady nerves. and stomachs and
lungs that are hitting on all 16 CYL
inders, yet how few Of us are willing
to pay the price for our physical we'll
being? The drunkard knows what
alcohol does to his kidneys and his
nerves. The gourmand knows that
he is digging his own grave with his
teeth. Women know that by starving
themselves in order to- keep thin they
pave the way for dozen fatal diseases.
Yet the drunkard and the gourmand
are not willing to deny their appe-
tites or the women their vanity in
order to be well. They are not willing
to pay the price Of health.
Take success. We all desire to
achieve fame and fortune, as the
phrase goes, yet only few men and
women in any community rise above
the ordinary level or accumulate
money. Those who don't blame their
failure on social conditions, on the
Government, on their luck, claiming
they never had . break. But, In .
cases out Of 10, the reason Is that they
were not willing to pay the price Of
success.
They were not willing, as the others
were, to work overtime; to put their
jobs before their pleasure, to live
poorly and dress shabbily in order to
save q little money for a nest egg; to
study, at night while their compan-
ions were going on gay parties. The
story of every man and woman who
have achieved success Is an epic Of
heroism. They took what they
wanted, but they paid for it with end
less patience, slavery and sacrifice.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.
car before. They didn't know

'\ENH1 Lao never Decn III the
car before. They didn't know
why. Just seemed there never
u had been any room for him.
Now, summer having exploded in their
faces. they decided to 60 for nice
vacation trip: the kind where every
body eats at wayside stands, and sits
up all night to get an early start.
Some of the towns on the visiting list
had been on George Washingtons
route of travel and it just seemed
shame to leave the pup at home. He
could be enjoying the sights.
They packed him up in the back
seat and started out. Terry was all
right for the first five minutes. He
perched up in the car like an over
grown crow Then he decided to take
it standing. Everytime the car came
to anything resembling stop, peo-
pie in the front seat would have
shepherd dog down their necks. Pas
sengers occupying the same section
of the. car with the canine found
themselves wrestling madly to make
him sit where they weren't. He
yowled and he sang. Pedestrians
looked for the calliope as the car
swept past. Finally, in an excited
scramble to be somewhere else, he
lit on the drivers head. The car hit
a soft shoulder, twisted and came to
rest on the edge of ditch. It de-
cided to stay a while. All kindness
toward CANNES left the hearts Of those
present.
He'd board out for the rest of the
trip, said they. Lots Of places spe-
cialized in taking care of dogs. Some
of them had nice shady runs and
even showed people just where the
dog would be. Terry went to canine
summer resort. His folks went South.
Half way to Georgia the old long
ing for somebody to chew shoes came
back. Things were too peaceful. Ter
rvs people did a right-about and re-
turned. Reaching the kennels they
were told they couldn't see the pup.
His time wasn't up. He'd been home
sick and seeing them would just start
it all over again. The boss raised a
ruckus and insisted on going over
to the nice shady run. Terry wasn't
there.
Dispensing with persuasion, the
folks tried force and found sick dog
confined in a cage too small for him to
even turn around. He'd been placed
there Immediately upon their de-
parture. There'd been no exercise.
All tho bo,1se ynanners he'd aver heen
taught were gone. He'd done the best
he could. Terry's family took what
was left of their shepherd, and left.
Meanwhile the canine inn keeper was
showing some other prospect the shady
we'll kept runs.
Terry recovered, but the next time
the story'll be different. He'll be used
to the car in the first place. If he
Is boarded out the folksl 60 thru
Evening star., 1938-05-23
the whole hosiery first. They'll loo

the whole hostelry first. They'll look
every inch of the way. If the whole
place is not uniformly good therell
be no further discussion. There
mustn't be a guest room here, and a
penal colony there. Further, they'll
get references Some attention will
be given to the possibility of dis
temper and other infectious diseases
being present. II the place passes all
tests therell be written agreement
to the effect that they can see their
pup at any time without warning.
Also, If the dog becomes i'll he'll be
taken care Of by a reliable veterinary,
and his boss put in contact with same.
Therell be no funny stun next time,
If there is one.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Savoy Pork Chops.

Spread both sides of chops with
prepared mustard. Place in baking
pan. Sprinkle lightly with a little bit
of brown sugar Put into moderate
oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) and
bake, covered, As minutes, adding a
little water as the chops begin to cook.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
New Tea Sandwich.

Try serving minted lamb sandwiches
at your next tea. You mix half q cup
Of chopped cooked lamb with two
tablespoons Of mint jelly, one table
spoon Of chopped sweet pickle and
three tablespoons of salad dressing
This mixture will I'LL 18 small sand
Wiches.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

TAKE marriage. Every man and
woman wants their marriage to
turn out happily. but how few of them
make success. The husband isn't
willing to show his wife the tender
ness she Graves, or to refrain from
criticizing her, or to do anything to
make home bright and cheerful. The
wife won't deny herself the pleasure
Of nagging and fault-finding, or pos
ing as martyr because she has to
do the duties she contracted to do
when she married. They want love
and faithfulness, admiration and COM
panionship from their mates, but they
are not willing to pay for 1t with un-
selfishness and the sacrifices that
marriage requires.
Take children. All parents hope
and pray that their children will turn
out to be a crown of honor to them.
They want them to grow up to be
fine men and women. But the father
is so occupied with his business he
can't take time to chum with them
and try to steer them in the right
road.~
The mother isn't willing to give up
her clubs and her parties to be with
her children and mold their charac-
tiers herself instead Of leaving it to
hirelings. Good children cost their
v.o rapfe v,,oro II, So1f- denial fhov, thew
are willing to pay, and so We have
the wild, undisciplined girls and boys
who come to grief themselves and
bring sorrow upon their fathers and
mothers.
"What will you have? quoth God,
take it, and pay for it."
DOROTHY DIX.
(copyright. 193S)
Evening star., 1938-05-23

sleeves, 47s yards. The pattern in
cludes a detailed sew chart.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

TH1S is very new and decidedly
smart version of the all-occa-
sion dress that you depend
upon so much in the summer.
It is simple enough for shopping or
business and softly detailed enough
for luncheons or afternoons Of bridge.
The popular jabot trim is used with
a deftness that large women will ap-
preciate. Notice particularly the
smooth shoulder sections that secure
1t at the top.
Here Is a perfect design for dark
sheer, georgette or chiffon, or. newest
Of all, tailored net. And 1t will be
equally pretty in white linen, voile
or washable silk crepe for midsummer
wear. The design may be made with
three-quarter length sleeves, as well
with the short, full ones pictured
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923
is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, A.,
a, 46. 4s, so and So. Size 38, with
three-quarter sleeves, requires 81
yards Of 39-inch material; with short
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Guard Your Against Strong Sun First Summer Ou
Painful Lobster Red Burn
Is Now Eliminated With
Use of Oils and Creams
Graduation Gift Seekers
Will Find Many Small
Novelties Displayed.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

will having the first legal holiday
February thought of outings being
weekend that affords such grand
Offices workaday into the
sunshine Decoration Day really marks the beginning Of the
outdoor play
is running watch out
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Care of Oilcleth.

Cover oilcloth surfaces with q thin
coat of floor wax. The oilcloth will
then be easier to clean quickly. Mere
ly rub over the surface with damp
cloth to remove spots and stains.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

OR attractive
make This that viii suit
6 inches in diameter when completed
gift you'll find 50 nice you'll make several for
cell,
The pattern envelope
material much
will need .
573 and nce Is cents in stamps
Address orders the Nework Editor
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

For information concerning
items mentioned in this column
call National 5000, extension 1876,
between 10 am. and IL noon.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Dorothy Dix Says
This World Offers Nothing Free.
We Pay for All That We Take.

OY Y YHAT will you have? quoth
\A/ God, take it, and pay
w for it." It is pity that
alax,s man aud u,ossnaxa
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Mr.. Patri has prepared leaflet
entitled Changing Habits" In
which he tells parents how to
overcome child's unpleasant
habits. Send for it, addressing your
request to Mr.. Angelo Patri, Child
Psychology Department Of this pa
per. Incl0se self addressed,
stamped (3-cent envelope.
(Copyright, 1889
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12

sok vezet6i becsiilettel ragasz-
kodnak a szerz6desek betarta-
sahoz, de a tagsag radikalis
frakciojaval mem birnak.
Most aztan egyes iparfejedel-
mex a depresszioert nagyreszt
egyenesen a munkasokat va
doljak, inert AIT allitjak, hogy
folytonos aiizem -zavarasok, fe-
lelotlen sztrajkok a vallalkoza-
81 kedvet elvettek.
Ha ez szaz szazalekban nincs
is ICY, ketsegtelen, hogy eek
a folytonos rakoncatlankoda-
sok a t0megtermelesben TONER
dek kart okoznak, inert neha
husz-huszonot ember Matt
MCCALL az izem egy-egy nagy
vallalat t0bb guardian napok-
ra.
Miko1 az elSo sit-down
Sztrajk volt, mi ker6 szoval fl
gyelmeztettiink mindenkit,
hogy eek a szervezetek elleni
rendszabalyokhoz fognak vezet-
nj, amire igazan nincs sziik-
Sege a munkasnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
SOFIA MEM ALERT

emeltiink szot, inert a gya-
rosok erdekeit .feltettiik, hiszen
eleg igazsagtalansag tortent a
multban a munkasok karara
es azert sem kifogasoltuk a
Board partoskodo magatarta-
sat, inert az AFL kedvesebb len
ne elottiink, mint a CIO.
Mi mindket szervezet vezet6-
seget sulyosan eliteljtik egyik
fel6l sem vagyunk jo velemeny-
nyel, inert .egyforman bunosek
abban, hogy ket szervezet van
ebben az ,orszagban. Es mi AIT
szeretnenk, ha csak egy len
ne, inert akkor eros lenne es
nem a mask szervezet, hanem
a munkaad6 ellen harcolna.
De mikor a Board partosko-
dott a .cIO iavara S, mikor par
toskodott fnunkaadokkal SEEM
ben, mi abbah veszedelmet lat
tunk, inert jol tudtuk, hogy
ait soka a kozvelemeny mem
tiiri. ~
Ez a k0zvelemeny es egy BIZ
rosagi d0ntes kenyszeritette a
Boardot a mutt heten, hogy
egy par szigoru iteletet maga
probation visszahivni a birosag
elol, ahova ait vegrehajtas Gel
jabol utalta. j
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
b1s+..3 -
Az ELNOK TAVOLLETE

alatt a kongreSszusban TO-
kozottabb irammal dolgoznak S
ma a vermesebb honatyak ko-
molyan remelik, hogy a kon-
gresszust junius l es 10 kozt
bezarjak.
Republicans lapok igye-
keznek az elnok szabadsaga-
Dol t6ket kovacsolni a maguk
szamara, az igazsag azonban
az, hogy a mi alkotmanyunk
szerkezete a t0rvenyhozast tel
jesen elvalasztja az eln0k SEE
melyetd, Rooseveltnek hat t0b
be mines nit keresni a fova-
rosban, miutan 0sszes javas-
latait ere a kongresszusi
iiles-szakra - beadta. Es ezt
ugy erttette meg a legvilagosab
ban, ha eltavozott a fovaros-
bol, miutan az adminisztracios
ugyeket a tavolbol is tudja
intezni. S @~'-
ElutzaSa el6tt azonban egy
utols6 listen .hozzad'-ot mon
dott q honatyaknak, mikor a
munkatigyi bizottsag elnoke-
mex nnegirta, hogy a munkaber
es munkaid6 javaslat targyala-
sa el6l mem zarkozhatik ell a
kongresszus.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
MOST A KET TULZAS

k0vetkezteben meg van "a
minden val6sziniseg, hogy a
Wagner t0rvenyt a legk0zeleb-
bi kongresszus modositani fog
ia, meg pedig a munkasok ka-
rara.
EFT azonban mem is csodal-
hatjuk, s6t nagyon mem is
vehetjiik rossz neven. Mert ha
a Labor Boardrol bebizonyul,
hogy mem a kihallgatas alap-
jan, hanem kiils6 befolyasra
hozza meg d0nteseit, akkor
termeszetes, ha AIT megrefor--
MALTA a konress1us.
Es termeszetes az is, hogy
vedelemr6l gondoskodnak an
max a munkaadonak a javara,
aki a munkas-szervezettel haj-.
lando szerzodni, aki kOt is a
szervezetekkel szerz6dest, de
akinek a gyaraiban az uzemet
mindig megakasztja egy ma
reknyi enber, csupan azert,
(Folvtatas az Six olda'or