davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
Section of Club
At Border Meets
CALEXICO NOTES

Inc TWICE lOlO ldleS section OF
Woman's Improvement club, Mrs.
M. c.. Marmore chairman, met at
the home of Mrs. j. W. Lawson.
Mrs r. L. Glasby gave a Bible
Characterization. Attending were
Mesdames Barmore, Kirk, Gunter-
man, Aguirre, Donahoe, Mandropo,
Lorenzo, Alvarez, KitoW, Gromer,
Aguirre. Pratt, Kelso, Wofford.
Guests were Mesdames George Will
loughby, Estelle Mitchell, William
McGrath, Isabel Steward and Mrs.
Gerald Wooley Mrs. George Kirk
and Mrs. M. G.. Barmore assisted
Mrs. Lawson in serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kelso and
Elizabeth Kelso returned from
Oceanside where they were guests
of Mrs j. L. Queen and family.
The Kelsos and the Queens attend
ed the Rose Tournament in Pasa-
dena.
Mrs. Gerald Wooley of Arroyo
Grande is visiting her sister Mrs.
George Kirk and family. Mrs. Will
liam McGrath of San Diego, an
other sister, is also visiting at the
Kirk home.
Mrs. Isabel Steward of st. Louis,
Mo. is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Estelle Mitchell and her cousin,
Mrs Fred Gunterman.
Alfred Dick, chief inspector of
immigration at the Calexico port
has returned from a months vaca-
ton.
Mrs. w. H. Lorenzo and Jack have
returned from the holidays spent
in Los Angeles with Jeanne Lo-
renze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller of San Diego
parents of Mrs. J. w. Lawson, spent
a few days with their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson returned 10
San Diego with the Fullers for the
weekend.
Or. Karl Kortheur left for Los
Angeles to consult a specialist con-
corning his eyes.
Eddie Gray, manager of Gateway
garage, suffered leg injury re-
Gently in an accident at the garage
Elsie Lueck teacher in Dool school
returned from a vacation spent in
San Francisco where she was the
guest of her brother and family.
Dorothy Alice Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Clark, has
returned to UCLA having spent the
holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs j. M. Ostrey and
small daughter arrived home, hav-
ing spent the holidays in Pasadena
and Los Angeles. Ostrey heads the
commercial department of the CAL
exico high school.
Betty Bates, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Bates, and Leone Red
dish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Reddish, have returned to State
college at San Diego.
c. L. Wells, jeweler for some three
years, has sold his lease and NOV
ed his stock to Los Angeles. o. F..
Haun of Ell Centro will open up
jewelry store in the building re-
Gently occupied by Wells. j. L.
Ble'dsoe of Ell Centro will manage
the new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Watts returned
from Riverside, Los Angeles and
Pasadena where the holiday vaca-
ton was spent. Mrs. Watts is
principal of Dool school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
Visitors Guests
During Holidays
At Heber Home
HEBER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. owen Melvin and
daughters of Santa Ana and Miss
Peggy Goss of Bermuda Park were
guests at the Ernest Willett home
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Spain are
house guests at the R. Robertson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Summers
of Escondido visited summers
brother, William Swain, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hogan and
family of Lemon Grove visited in
Heber Thursday. Hogan was for
merly principal of Heber school.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Porter enter
tanned at New Years Eve party
at their home. Bridge was played
until late hour and refreshments
served to Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Terrence, Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Tor
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers.
Franklin Porter had a few of his
friends to a New Years party at
his home. Croquet was played on
the lawn. Refreshments of cake
and cocoa were served to Walter
and Bob Willett, William and Mel
vim Boren, Frank Thompson, Ray
mond Barnes, Oscar Hester, and
Larry Beck.
The Heber Boy Scouts are busy
fixing up basketball court at the
Heber Recreation center.
Friends received word of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Roy Chamberlain who
suffered a severe heart attack re-
Gently in Los Angeles.
Mrs. M. P. Champion of Ontario
spent Monday in Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay and
children spent New Years weekend
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
JASPER NOTES

A family dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Binggeli, jr., on New Years day.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Locher and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Studor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Binggeli, sr; Misses Margaret
and Marie Binggeli of Los Angeles,
Sam Knopp and John Moser OF
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
'QUNTYQBRIBFS

Held TO Answer-Arnulfo Monta-
ma, Brawley Mexican, will 90 to
trial in superior court on a charge
of molesting an 11-year-old girl in
a theatre. Preliminary hearing was
held in Brawley Tuesday.
Special Prices Clearance of
Winter Merchandise. Lucy's, 621
Main street.
Hearing COntinued-Hearing for
Ralph Pinion, former police chief
of Westmorland, was continued in
Westmorland justice court from
Wednesday until Jan. 10. He is
charged with forgery. He was re-
leased from the county Jail upon
provision of $500 bail.
Speciai Prices Clearance of
Winter Merchandise. Lucys, 621
Main street.
Vagrant Jailed = Conviction in
Calexico on a vagrancy charge sent
Charles Collins to the county Jail
for 10 days.
Special Prices Clearance of
Winter Merchandise. Lucy's, 621
! Main street.
Held in Jail-Juan Anchatta, Fill
pino, is held in the county Jail in
lieu of $50 bail. He is charged with
disturbing the peace of Westmor-
land.
Special Prices Clearance of
Winter Merchandise. Lucy's, 621
Main street.
Invited To Meet-Captain Frank
OsWalt Tuesday received an invita-
ton to attend meeting of direc-
tors of the California Association
of Highway Patrolmen in Sacra-
mento Jan. IL. He will be unable
to attend because of the press of
work during the automobile Ii
cense plate renewal period.
Brawley VagranS jailed - Pete
Castillo, 23-year- Puerto Rican,
and Louie Gibson, AZ, were sent to
the county Jail Tuesday after they
were convicted of vagrancy in
Brawley.
Vagrant Serves Sentence-Frank
Luna, 32-year-old presser, was sent
to the county Jail from BraWley on
charge of vagrancy. His sentence
was for 30 daVS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
Bridge Party Held
At WestmOrland
WESTMORLAND NOTES

"
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. p. Randolph were CO.
hosts at a bridge party recently.
Guests were Messrs and Mesdames
j. Scott. A. Kempton, II. Clay, J. G.
Ramsaur, I. II. gentry. w. McFad-
den and G. j. Boarts. High prize
was awarded Mrs. j. G. Ramsaur
and low to Mrs. l. H. Gentry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Walker at
tended the Rose Bowl game New
Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Shields of La
guna Beach accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. william Shields of that city
on a visit to 1. H. Gentrys recently.
The j. r. Lyalls spent New Years
at Idyllwild visiting relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

Vagrant Serves Sentence-Frank
Luna, 32-year-old presser, was sent
to the county Jail from Brawley on
a charge of vagrancy. His sentence
was for 80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

Brawley Migrants jailed - Pete
Castillo, 23-year-old Puerto Rican,
and Louie Gibson, 40, were sent to
the county Jail Tuesday after they
were convicted of vagrancy in
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

A lowest priced IN which every ma ajOr unit
:. motor, transmission, aXles, brakes. frame,
body :. is of design, materials and cOnstruc-
ton proved and steadily improved through well
twenty years yet new i'm the lowest
price field.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

If you are interested in learning about
this car write Post Office Box 1921, Detroit
Mich, and full information will be sent you as
soon as details can be reiease1. Dealers tele-
grams addressed to this box number will be
answered promptly and i'm strict confidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

This car will be offered by the one manufac-
turer who is fully qualified, by experience, plant
facilities and methods, and organization set-up
to produce this really new type of lowest priced
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05
ASK
WARREN
WASHBURN

A new lowest priced car, which will give to ITS
owners a combination of size, room, smooth
performance, sturdiness and safety the one
hand . 4. and remarkably low cost of owner
ship and operation on the other . such has
never been offered in any other lowest priced
car
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

car. company which has introduced probably
more important motor car advancements
things which have changed the trend of the
industry than any other
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

Mrs. Gerald Wooley of Arroyo
Grande is visiting her sister Mrs.
George Kirk and family. Mrs Will
liam McGrath of San Diego, an
other sister, is also visiting at the
Kirk home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

George Con1ey is spending sew
eral days with his family in San
Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

In short, here will be a better deal for the
lowest priced car buyers dollar car which
matches ECONOMY and PRICE with the very
lowest, and which matches ROOM and impor-
tant FEATURES with the largest and highest
priced
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-05

Special Prices Clearance of
Winter Merchandise. Lucy's, 621
Main street.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Betty LittleWit

81 Uant some flour, a small
sack as / hate to haze it around
a long time before it is used up.
1lwayS think it tastes of age.
I Dunt the kind ! can use for
everything"
TT is possible to buy general
L purpose flour which will do
very well for al kinds Of baking.
The traditional method of max
ing bread has to be modified.
however, when this type of flour
is used. Less liquid is used and
it cannot be kneaded much. It
also rises best in high pan with
relatively rough side surfahes
so that it can cling to the edges
as it rises. The germ of white
flour is removed so it is not
likely that Betty can detect age
in the last of a 25.pound sack
of flour,
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
SenSitiUeneSS
Serious
Handicap

Beverly is lonely. Good times
seem to pass her by. The little
bridge that connects human
beings in everyday life is miss
ing in her case. Though eager
to be friendly, she shows a for
bidding face. Would-be friends
hesitate to ask her to join them,
though they'd do it in a minute
if she wore a cheerful smile.
Because she is so sensitive,
she often feels sighted. Too bad
she doesn't realize that other
boys and girls are merely casual
and don't mean to hurt her.
Get a hobby. Learn to play
tennis or bridge. Become an
amateur photographer. In no
time other boys and girls will
be making advances to you.
You'll be invited to movies.
parties, club meetings.
Send 10 cents in coins for
your copy of OVERCOMING
SELF CONSCIOUSNESS AND
OTHER INFERIORTTY COM
PLEXES to The Washington
Times, Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave., New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Dusty Shoes

A bouquet of flowers-withered
and torn,
In a tight little handclasp,
valiantly borne;
Wee dusty shoes, a hot little
face,
Stopping beside my resting
place.
A small red mouth-blue shin
ing eyes
Bind my heart with their vital
ties
While a lisping voice-so sweetly
sings
81 bring muvver pretty fings."
Dear God! What greater JOY
than this!
What have I done to earn sucn
bliss?
-Bv ELEANOR HERRICK.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

tributes Anita adoreS in her per-
sonal wardrobe. Her tavorlte
silhouette is the Greclan, so
Shoup has draped the gown OF
pale pink crepe roma and fin
ishes up with her preferred color
combination by adding blue.
Three luscious shades OF blue
chiffon are draped from shoul-
der to waist and caught in both
places with big aquamarne
clasps.
Also on the simple side is
chartreuse wool dress Minna
Gombell wears in the same pic
ture. The bodice is given
draped treatment. Outstanding
are the combining colors. Tor
with the dress 60 a hunters
green full length wool coat and
matching green tricorne hat
along with gloves, bag and shoes
of rust.
Glenda Farrell in "Torchy
Gets Her Man" is also dressed
by Shoup. Especially attractive
in her wardrobe is a cocoa
brown wool street dress fash
ioned with two big semi-circular
shirred pouch pockets on the
bodice and a matching pair just
below the waistline. The dress
buttons down the front to a
point halfway between hem and
waist where it falls into soft
fullnesS. The big hat matches
Glenda's gown but all her ac-
cessories are of alligator.
For Ann Sheridan in Angels
With Dirty Faces" Milo Ander-
son creates a graceful gown of
navy sheer. The skirt, para
doxically, has slim fulness while
the bodice is deity draped in a
criss-croSs. 1t is worn with a bril-
liant emerald necklace and
green orchids in the hair.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
New York Writer Stresses jackets for
Wedr With Their Own FroCks

jackets, checked or flecked with
brilliant hues of purple, red,
green, blue and wine, slim over
monotone frocks, tinted one of
the background tones of the
jacket; or, for a decided con-
trast, the dress may be Sombre
black or deep brown.
There's plenty of news" too,
in dark frocks paired with con-
trasting-toned jackets. Again
the purple and red color fam
lilies play a leading role, and
these jackets are sometimes
banded with black Persian or
astrakhan.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Child
Question

Child's Question Editor:
The other day my 3-year-old
daughter was idly turning the
leaves of my Bible. On seeing
her I explained that she must
not play with the Bible. It was
Gods book. She turned to me
and asked, when is God 60
ing to get it?"
Mrs. Irving Griggs,
1411 Ridge Place, s. e.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

mendous popularity, all right
The very perky young things,
Of course, still go for the very
short little jackets that barely
cover the bosom. But don't
make the mistake of thinking
last years bolero numbers will
do! This season these minia-
ture coats button primly down
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
PURCHASING BREAD
Penny Wise

FeMny wise
"PleGse send me a 25.pound
sack of bread flour, short pat.
ent, please"
DENNY is buying flour for
L specific purpose. The short
patent is a blend from 65 to 10
per cent of the best streams Of
hard wheat. It has maximum
bread-making properties as it is
high in gluten and is a strong
flour which makes possible light
ness in the bread. When she
wishes to make cakes or pies she
will use a softer wheat flour
which is milled for those pur-
poses. Penny buys large sack
of flour because the larger the
unit sold the less the cost per
pound.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

the front, as Molyneux's famous
little jacket flashed over his
skating skirted wool frock, or
they swoop up in front. -.
What's most exciting, how.
ever, in the fall 1898 dress
jacket" picture is the wonderful
play on colorS. Wool or tweed
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

fashi o n S
and the
r e S u ! t
seems t o
be a draw.
Howard
S h o u p
comes to
the fore
W i t h a
gown for
Anita Lou
Use in War
ner Bros.
&C o i n g
Pl a c e s.
which has
oil the at.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Little Black Dress

NEVER TOO MANY simple
little black frockS for general
afternoon wear. A nice model
is of black crepe with gold kid
piping round the neckline and a
huge gold kid leaf as the belt
buckle.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

with white seedless grapes. With
a spoon, pour over the grapes a
little cold but liquid aspic, and
leave this to set. 1t should hold
the grapes in position. Now
coat all over with the jelly and
set into the refrigerator to set.
Before serving, garnish with
more chopped jelly at each end
of the dish.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
BY JOSEPHINE HUGHES

DRESSES with Jackets dresses with jackets-thats this
~ falls fashion theme song for daytime chic!
First and foremost the jacket silhouette is full of lots OF
tricks The hipbone fitted numbers retain their tre
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Shopping
District
LengthenS
BY BAB LINCOLN

WASHINGTON is surely
w expanding, growing.
When 1 first came here way
back in '24, it was big news
that shops were reaching Du-
pont Circle, and now we have
active shopping centers all
the way out to Chevy Chase
Circle.
This was brought home to
me with force and emphasis
yesterday, when lively little
Nancy Hughes, publicity di.
rector for a New York store,
here for the day, took a
group of local fashion editors
on a personal inspection tour
Of an impressive shop which
has just opened on Connecti.
cut Avenue opposite the A
and W famous Hot Shoppe.
Location Shows
Positive Genius
That this firm should have
been so canny as to open oppo.
site the young sets dearest
night rendezvous seems genius,
no less.
There has been no formal
opening. The doors just opened,
the people came in and the
sales force went to work. There's
still pounding going on round
about, and a certain odor Of
fresh paint, but no one seems
to mind. The manager told
me that new merchandise
comes down from the New
York store every morning. The
place seemed charged with ex.
citement, and it seemed too bad
we all had to return to our own
desks and to work.
Small Vices
Made AttroctiVe
The gadget photographed on
this page today is the little
article mentioned in one Of my
letters from New York. It
couldn't be cutter. and is catch
ing on like wildfire.
A friend returning from
abroad brought me. lately, Q
lovely blue and silver cigarette
holder with a contrivance which
shoots the finished cigarette
into the ash tray, insuring q
neat holder continually. There
are so many attractive little
novelties to making smoking
pleasant, one may as well give
up and get the habit.
THINGS WORTH WATCH
ING FOR-The tiny braid OF
elastic hair to match your own
in color, to keep in place invis-
IDLY your small chapeau 80.
small hats mounted on a circle
comb which holds your hair in
place and holds your hat on at
the same time a new lip
stick called Hawaii and another
one called Siren laStex velvet
jackets coming soon to a local
store.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

M0cedoine
Onelets
Make four omelets, if possible,
at one time, one with very fine
cut apples, one with asparagus
or peas according to the
season., one with fine chives,
one natural or plain. Place
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

WTHEN YOU'RE PLAYING cards, driving car, Jug
w Cling tea-cup holding book you the ring
shown in above photograph. When in use the ring
the little finger, the loop turned inside the hand
1t obtainab in sterling silver washer gold with
precious For the of the local shop carrying
telephone Times Fashion Editor, between m. and D. m
Republic 1884, Branch $40.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
By s1BILLA CAMPBELL

GONE people might think it sufficient trouble to make
~ successful omeet without trying three hot
the time Nevertheless it can be done and will make
for you delicious luncheon dish
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Hollywood
Fashion
Parade
BY ORRY KELLY
Famous Hollywood Stylist Writing for
International News Service.

HOLLYW WOOD, Sept. 10
SD.-Simplicity vieS with
elegance in the very new picture
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

/ AdUice TO L0OeIOrn
Discovery of InfdeltY Bitter Pill for Loving Wife;
Need for Poise and Balance in Situation
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
tCopyrlght, Features Syndicate, lnc)
m HE most difficult situation in which happily married
woman find herself occurs when she discovers that
her husband has been making love to another woman The
stab is all the cruel when she becomes that the
other woman is loved friend, in whom she has had the
fullest confidence Here's the situation:
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

Dear Miss Fairfax:
when I discovered that my
husband and my best friend had
been making love to each other,
my little world crashed. How
serious it is, 1 don't know yet.
My friend is very unhappy over
her own martial difficulties, and
she welcomes the attention of
any man who makes her forget
her own troubles.
Trusted Her
As Friend
When I invited her to stay
with us at our beach cottage,
I had no idea that she would
ever betray me. But I've seen
with my own eyes and heard
with my own ears. just don't
know what steps to take next.
Luckily, this woman's visit
came to an end Monday morn
ing. The love-making l discov-
cred on Sunday night, when
she'd gone to my husband to ask
for advice about her own affairs.
I managed to get through the
goodbyeS without scene, and
I'm sure that neither my hus-
band nor this woman suspect I
know about their disloyalty.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Resentment
Keen Emotion

We're ali creatures Of prirni-
tive impulse. The first impulse
of any woman, who finds her
sell in the position of this wife,
is to stab back, make the man
and the woman pay. The old
code, "an eye for an eye and a
tooth for a tooth" seems COM
mon justice to her.
But on second thought, is the
primitive way the best? It's
pretty cold comfort to wreck
her home and leave her chill
dren to the mercy of chance.
These luxuries of home-wreck-
ing and staging scenes are not
for women who are unable to
provide new homes for their
children by talent, business ex-
perience OF relatives willing to
receive them.
Philandering husbands quickly
forget the old home and the old
family in the new home and the
new family. Women with chill
dren can seldom afford dra-
matics; likewise, the ancient
recipe of making a philandering
husband jealous is not to be ad-
vised, because children should
have at least one parent worthy
of good, old-fashioned respect.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Problem GroWs
Complicated

What shall I do? Make my
husband wildly jealous? I could
do that. Two of his friends do
not find me unattractive. Shall
I leave him; demand a separa-
ton or a divorce? Shall I tell
him know the fault was not
his, but my friends? Or shall I
go on in the even tenor of my
way and pretend I know moth
ing? Shall I stage scenes and
make my husband as unhappy
as he has made me? Besides
myself, there are two children
to be considered. Their father
is devoted to them.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

THE "eig-ring' or "snoke-ring" is
4 the dnstOer to the problem of vhat
to do tOith your cigarette while you're
driving car, tohile you're holding a tea
cup, While you're playing hand of
bridge. No more interruptions, laying
your cigarette dotOn and picking it up.
It's safe in this netV bijou ring.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-14
West News
Junior Senior Banquet

The Junior-Senior banquet given
annually by the Woman's Club OF
West was enjoyed Friday evening,
April s. by Juniors, Seniors and
teachers.
Festoons of crepe paper and mus
cal notes of red and white, the class
colors. decorated the walls and CELL
ing of the club room. Miniature vio-
Inns marked the places at the beau
tifully decorated table.
The center piece of the table was
a very artistically arranged bowl OF
tulips, lilies, and white narcissus,
Down the center of the tables, which
were placed to form a cross, red and
white roses were used in alienation,
Red and White candles in silver hold
ers completed the decoration.
The program of entertainment was
woven about the theme Music in
the Air" Norma E. McCreary as
conductor of the world famous Junior
Class orchestra, introduced the fol-
lowing program:
Piano Duet: In My Garden - by
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme and Dorothy Wig
ley. Vocal solo: THE World is Wait
ing for the Sunrise"-Mr. D.. d. Da-
wilson. Trombone solo: (Toast to
Woman's Club)-Ford Ellard. Re-
sponseEMrs. ]. E.. Hagin. Piano
duet: Dream of Love"-Dorothy
Wigley and Mrs. D.. II. Rhyme. Clari-
net solo: (toast to Seniors)-Hazel
Alexander. Kettle Drum: (Response)
George F. Parkinson.
Mr.. Ben Hilburn Of Miss. State
college vas the guest speaker and
brought a wonderful message OF in
SEPARATION and instruction.
Seniors Honored with Luncheon
On Thursday the Home Economies
girls honored the Senior class with a
luncheon served in the Home Eco
nomics room. A center. piece OF
spring flowers adorned the table,
while place cards and favors carried
out the graduate-to-be theme. Di-
plomas at the foot of the dolls dress
ed in black caps and gowns marked
the places.
The delicious four-course luncheon
was faultlessly served by the Home
Economics girls to the following:
Misses Dorothy Wigley Anne Miller,
Helen Carnathan, Dorothy Hyman,