davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

lar use of deodorant or non-per-
spirant-there are any number of
relightful pick-ups which make you
look and feel fresher.
A light eau de cologne or toilet
water rubbed over the entire body
will make you feel cool and fresh
and add a fragrant aura to your
comings and goings. 1t will make
you feel luxurious and well-cared-
for although many eau de colognes
and toilet waters are so inexpensive
that they do not properly come
under the heading of luxuries.
And in this battle against per-
spiration, don't forget that your
head, too, perspires more freely in
Summer. Wash your hair oftener
in Summer, if possible every week
or ten days, to prevent that sticky,
stringy look that we see all too
often. Be sure to use a good
shampoo.
Make a complete change of cloth
ing daily. Never put anything
away without airing it thoroughly
overnight. Try to limit your ward
robe to washables so that you will
feel free to wash out a whole days
costume after one wearing.
Remember that Cleanliness is
next to Goodness" and while we
can't all be perfect, we can at least
avoid offending in this most unlove-
ly manner.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LarieuSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
St., st. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to anSwer them. Be sure
to enclose a SeIf-dddreSSed
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

| INEN is a magic word in the
- fabric realm. The news on
linen weaves for the coming months
is most exciting. Paris cables all
laud linens and the roster of cou-
turiers cited as favoring linens lends
considerable weight to general pre-
dictions for a forthcoming linen
summer.
There are no apparel needs which
cannot be ratified with linen. For
general purpose and daytime wear
best dressed women are choosing
stunning suits tailored of either
black or navy linen. Recently bur-
gundy and bottle green linens have
been added to the list. Worn with
a blouse of the exquisitely fine and
sheer lingerie type now so fashion
able, these suits are about as eye
appealing as fancy can picture
smart with the new plaid Bingham
blouses too!
What with their newly acquired
crease resistance, there is no ques-
ton about the absolute practically
of linens. With the non-crease as
surance given, gone forever is the
wrinkling bugaboo.
Among the linens fashion is high
lighting this season there are most
attractive striped patterns and riot
ously colorful floral prints. Dress
makers, in search of something new
in jacket dresses, see infinite pos
sibilities in the new embroidered lin
ems. Vivid sprawling designs, either
printed or embroidered on a natural
linen background, fairly cry to be
made into jackets, and boleros to
wear over natural linen dresses.
Then, too, chic linens are leading
a gay night life all their own. For
party wear natural pure crash linen
with insertions of white Torchon
lace, the matching linen bolero
edged with the lace, the skirt floor
length and full, is but one of many
clever entries of linen into the eve
ming mode.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

TOME roses into the summer mil
~ inery picture. The sentiment to
trim with realistic roses is evident
this season. What is so eye-appeal-
ing as a hat of summary straw, big
of brim and generously rose
adorned? This revival of roses to
wear as a corsage and to climb
over crown and brim of ones sum-
mer chapeau adds most fascinat-
ing chapter to the midsummer style
scene. In the picture pink roses
that look as natural as if just gath
cred from a garden are strewn over
the crown of wide-brim straw hat.
The bubble bead jewelry is in
matching pink and the gloves take
on a deeper pink, for, as you know,
the rage for pink extends from
Paris to our own shores this sum-
mer.
Contrasting the over-the-brow
brim of the hat at the top is the off
the-face brim pictured below. This
type brim is immensely popular
with the younger generation. The
upward sweep of this large
brimmed ballibuntl in black is be-
comingly Offset by an unusual treat
ment of rose-colored satin ribbon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
.;--s--.-:..s.-:-+:.-.-:.+.+:.-.
Sttgar
ann Spttf
By
ELISABETH
*..*..+........

Without a doubt, water is the great
est thirst quencher available, but in
this warm weather even the coolest
drink of ice water seems monotonous
Of course if you are on a strict health
regime it's beneficial faculties are not
to be denied but at present Pm for
those delicious thirst quenchers which
make life enjoyable at this time of the
wear.
AS Americans are coffee loving
nation, | think iced coffee rates tops
On anyone's list. In preparing the
coffee make it extra strong, pour it
into glasses filled with ice cubes, add a
dash of cream, sugar to taste, stir
well, then sit back in your favorite
chair and sip this delicious concoction.
For variety, l sometime add a table
spoon of chocolate syrup. 1t gives the
coffee decidedly different taste.
Next in favor, find folks about
equally divided on iced tea and iced
chocolate AS when making the coffee
make these on the strong side and
pour into glasses filled with ice.
When giving parties a delightful
punch can be made of one large can
pineapple Juice, one quart bottle grape
jmcc two quarts of gingerale, juice of
two lemons, sugar to taste and two
bananas sliced thin. Mix grape juice
ard pineapple juice with the juice of
Che lemons and allow to chill. Just
before serving add gingerale and
sliced bananas.
If you like a potent drink in warm
weather, try equal parts of Sauterne
and sparkling water, add a teaspoon of
gar and dash of lemon juice, stir
we'll and pour over ice cubes. Or you
might try a half jigger of Cuban rum,
In a glass Of Coco cola, float a slice
Of lime on the top add plenty of ice.
really do hope you'll keep cool
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
Skirts Hove New
Styling Interest
Front Fullness Emphasized
With Tucks, Pleuts
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

SOME seasons it's sleeves that
- command designer interest, then
again it is the blouse and waist
theme that "takes a bow" Speak
ing for the immediate moment,
skirts seem to be holding the center
of the stage. If you wish to sense
the versatility of skirts in the cur
rent mode go to any pattern de-
partment, and turn to the skirt Sec
ton in the books-it will prove a
revelation, especially in matter of
skirts that accent wide hemline.
The adroit ways in which fullness
for skirts is achieved makes one
appreciate how much the style of
frock depends on the skirt these
days. Front fullness is especially
emphasized, gained through tucks,
pleats-and that which is newest
the circular section that concen-
trates fullness to the front in con-
trast to smooth hips and back. AS
matter of fact two methods of
fullness are being played up, one
that pleatS or gathers the skirt all
around, the other that preserves a
general appearance of slenderness
back and sides with carefully de-
vised circular cut inset in front to
add grace and arrive at the definite
ly featured "swing" hemline. Yes,
indeed, the skirt of your frock dates
it, so see to it that you build your
newest dress around the idea of
modish skirt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

today doesn't alter the fact that when
you did have one, you were subject
to lose it with business conditions be-
ing the way they are. Unless you are
the type of husband who does not ap-
prove of his wife working after mar
riage, her working and contributing
to the home should make it possible
for you to strike a happy medium.
First of all you will have to decide to
live like Mr.. and Mrs. John Doe and
not aspire at this early date to mimic
Mr.. and Mrs. Astorbilt. To be able
to marry and have each other should
compensate for any little luxuries YOU
may temporarily have to forego and
making definite Steps toward that goal
would be my only advise, that is, if
you really wish 'to do everything you
can to protect your future wife"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

Although Summer is not officially
here until June 81, this first week
of June presents the same problems
of beauty care and good grooming
which we will have right on
through July and August. 1t re-
quires extra care, time and fore
thought to look your best in Sum-
mer but it can and should be ac-
complished.
Precipitation VS.. Daintiness
The most grevious sin against
summer daintiness is excessive per-
spiration. Frequent baths, of course
are an absolute necessity during
the Summer months land all year
round for that matter) but soap
and water are not proof against
offending these blood boiling days.
No one can be really fastidious and
not use a deodorant. There are
excellent preparations on the mar
ket which deodorize without inter
fering with the natural functions
of the glands. One of these should
be applied at least once day, pre-
ferably after bathing.
If you are among those who per-
spire very freely, a non-perspirant
may be necessary to correct the
condition. Otherwise a good deo-
dorant may be used to advantage.
These preparations come in differ
ent strengths and you should read
the directions carefully before
applying. A non-perspirant is a
boon to the fastidious woman in
any season and saves a great deal
of wear and tear on your clothes.
Perfumed Pick Ups
Once you have taken care of the
fundamentals of summer daintiness
at least one bath a day and regu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
Flowers at Wrist
Is Popular FQshion

It's a fascinating tale that is I'M
folding in fashion circles regarding
the flower bracelets style-conscious
women are wearing, The idea of
making your own bracelets adds
fascination to the story. It's this
way: You fasten firmly to a ribbon
band that clips about your wrist,
a flower matched to the boutonniere
or the corsage that you wear. The
flower may be real or it may be
artificial. There isn't a prettier
fashion going this season. Try it
once and the wearing of a flower
bracelet will become a fixed habit
with you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
BQbY Blouse Asks
CQnisole in Lace

Because of the revival of the
dainty and sheer lingerie "baby"
blouse, there's "cami-craze" COM
ing on in fashion land. So be pre-
pared, do it now, buy your CANT
sole-make it plural, for you will
need more than one-in advance.
These dainty, little lace-trimmed
vanities are a necessary luxury,
you'll find that out the first time
you wear your new peek-a-boo
blouse. Ingenious designers are Gre
ating camisole-top costume slips
which really are the most practical
to buy. They do away with super
fiuous bulk at the waistline, being
an ideal all-in-one garment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY

(KNS)-Smith Bros, Contractors
of 673 fremont St., are colored in
terror decorators, who also say they
paint the world. These young men
have most attractive window display
with works of art in their large win
dow in addition to draped papers
Stimulating columns.
Many people pause to admire this
picturesque window and comment upon
its originality.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
Lace dnd Lingerie
Touches on Hdts

Ask your milliner to show you the
latest in lace-trimmed hats. Some
of the newest types have brims of
heavy snow-white starched Venise
lace. Others trim black straws or
navy with narrow Val edgings, or
with very wide lace bows. In the
flower departments you can buy
sprays and bouquets Of white lin
gerie lace flowers. Wear one for
your boutonniere and trim your navy
straw hat with the other. Pique
flowers are also smart as are also
organdy frills on hats.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
From PQris
Jewels are fabulous in size.

Jewels are fabulous in size.
Straw hats are trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
The suit with the longer jacket
is fashions latest.
Boas of flowers are worn with
the new summer costumes.
Much pink is to be seen in
way of color for accessories.
Suits of pastel woods or crepes
are worn by chic French women.
MORE or bengaline is the choice
for the newer tailored suits and
coats.
Buttonholes embroidered in a
delightful way are new in the
mode.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
Goats With Flared Skirts

Coats of the new wool sheers also
of the smart bengalines and moires
are cleverly styled with full skirts
that gives them a decidedly new
look"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
CoIumnist Stresses
Fact He's Not
Communist

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l3. (UP)
Herb Caen emphasized today that
he is a local "columnist" and not a
local Communist.
Caen writes a column in the San
Francisco Chronicle called Its
News To Me. Last week the United
Press carried a story on its wires
quoting Caen.
Due TO an error in transmission
by teletype. Caen was referred to
in the story as a communist" in
stead OF "columnist" Today Caen
wrote in his column:
find that now I am being
looked upon with suspicion by the
Associated Farmers. the Dies COM
mittee. Secretary Perkins and my
landlord. VINO always locked upon
me with suspicion anyway. May l
at this time state that l stand four
square for American institutions,
patriotically detest all 'isms' except
capitalism. believe in the preserva-
ton Of Democracy, for which the
founding fathers fought and died,
and swear TO uphold the constitu-
ton and everything for which It
stands
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
American Legion
County Council
Meets in CaIipat

CALIPATR1A.-The counoy coun-
ell Of the American Legion met IL
Calipatria last week instead OF I'm
perial. the regular meeting place.
In the mems meeting. Comman-
der Wol.ord reported on the fifth
area meeting
Each post can now send as many
BOYS to the Boys State. held each
year in S3cramentiCn. as they wish
The only restriction is that they
must be a junior in high school
The Westmorlard post reported
that they were farming $50 acres
10 raise money Tor their post and
to give employment TO the men,
bers who were out OF Jobs.
The women voted to do something
TO cheer the World war nurses con-
fined in the San Fernando Valley
Veterans hospital Dates from I'M
perial Valley will be sent 10 them
and a suggestion was made that
each unit adopt two or three nurses
and remember them on birthdays
and holidays
Lunch was served at the class OF
the meeting and a social hour was
enjoyed by both units.
Mrs. w. w. Smith drew the
mystery" package.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
frisco Prepares
To Open Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is. (UPl
"A weeklong series of celebrations
heralding the Golden Gate inter-
national exposition started in vari-
Gus sections of San Francisco toda,
as the city got down to the business
Of having a worlds fair.
A large percentage of the city,
population, both male and female
dressed in western style. Ten gal.
Ion sombreros, colored cowboy
shirts and Jackets, dungareeS, leath-
er boots and banaanas were in evi-
dence.
Nobody paid attention to a suit
filed in Sacramento against Off
cialS CT the fair and countless
John Does, alleging whiskei
growing was an infringement OIL
the Sacramento centennial whisker-
lno. lncipient boards and mustach-
es were numerous along Marke,
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Associated Farm
Group Honored at
Church Services

Associated Farmers OF Imperial
county were guests at a special
morning service at the Ell Centre
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday when
DR.. George w. Thomas preached a
sermon dedicated to them.
This was the first of the annual
events scheduled for the farmers on
the birthday anniversary OF Aora-
ham Lincoln. Officials of the Sal
vation Army also were present.
The pastor urged a return to the
observance of the Sabbath as was
outlined in the teachings of Christ
End advocated that all Imperial
Valley residents adopt Lincoln 5
type OF tolerance, kindness and
understanding.
Baron j. V. Amiemma of the Sal
vation Army sang The Holy City
and the choir sang special num-
bers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Demonstrators TO
Face Trial

OAKLAND, Feb. l3 tUP)-Five
persons charged with disturbing the
peace in an anti-Franco demon
stration at the Oakland municipal
auditorium Friday night will appear
in municipal court tomorrow. They
have been free on bail.
They were Victor Jewett, former
Eureka teacher; Estolv Ward. sec
retary of the Alameda county in
duStrial council; Louis MaSterson
San Francisco; Nat Vanish, San
Francisco. and Myra Tanner.
Police dispersed them when they
protested a talk given by Miss
Aileen O'Brien on reorganization
of Spain under Franco. Miss o.
Brien was described as a former
nurse with Frances Insurgent army
in Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Subsidy Granted
To BRAZIL Line

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l3. tUP)
Granting OF a subsidy by the
maritime commission to the Pacific
Argentine Brazil Steamship line Is
a decided forward step for Ameri-
cas- good neighbor policy, George
A. Pope, Jr the companys presl-
dent, said today.
The commission approved the
subsidy agreement late Saturday
1t is a 12-year contract authorizing
a subsidy estimated between $780,
coo and S300G00 a year, calling for
construction of four new ships ana
providing a minimum of II sailings
a year from the Pacific coast to
the east and north coasts of South
America. Pope said sailings would
be regularly every month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

first part OF the memorandum en-
visaged the emigration OF 100000
to 100000 able-bodied German
Jews, who would finance the emf
grafton of their dependents and
relatives as soon as they establish
ed themselves abroad.
In the third part. the memoran-
dunn was said to indicate that Ger
many could not permit Jews to take
abroad any more property than
i under present restrictions. How
ever. it was said to propose a trust
fund of Jewish money in Germany
on which emigrating Jews could
/ draw for a proportion of their
wealth Cd for transportation to
/ countries Of settlement insofar as
the charges could be paid in marks,
and % for equipment and ma
chinery which they would require in
their new homes.
Rublee reported fully to the COM
mittee. of which the United States
and all other American republics
are members. on the long negotia-
/ tions ne conducted at Berlin.
He reported last night to guild
! ing b-committee OF which the
United States, Great Britain,
j France. the Netherlands, Brazil and
+ Argentina are members.
/ The memorandum which he sub
mitted formally today Was under
stood 10 have been approved by
a representative Of Field Marshal
Hermann Goering, Nazi No. 2 and
dictator of the four year plan of
! economic self-sufficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Imperial VALLEY Press

Established Apyil 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-PresS sunday, es-
taOlished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state street. Ell Centre. Calf.
Entered at El Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; e. A. Fitz
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month,
60c; paid in advance; 3 months,
S1.65; months. $3.25; one year,
$500
National Advertising Represent
atiVes.
Subscription rates: sc per copy.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

+ 0 so through a day similar to those
their fathers experienced during
the World war
Army drill under the leader of
Captain Charles p. Delp and two
rifle shoots occupied the time be-
fore a regular army mess was
served at noon.
Howard Rhodes was first and
Donald zavala second in the %
rifle match.
Frank Henson was first in the
BIB rifle match and Lawrence Far
mer was second
The boys. all between the ages
Of 9 ana Il years Of age. went
through regular guard duty and
DeIp gave them instruction in the
proper method OF handling rifles
After mess Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson talked 10 the boys con-
cerning The Flag of America. 3"
In the afternoon Sheriff Robert
w. Ware illustrated a talk Crime
Doesn't Pay" with weapons taken
from prisoners and showed the boys
how the weapons had been taken
by officers.
Demonstrations of craftsmanship
with a suo-macnine gun. a gas gun.
and riot gun closed the formal
program. Retreat sounded. the flag
was lowered, and the boys and
their hosts returned to civilian life.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Pilot Claims New
U.S.. Speed Record

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13. (UP) -
Pilot Al Litzenberger of Pittsburgh
today claimed an unofficial flying
time record between Los Angeles
and Pittsburgh. He flew a Mesta
Lockheed IA between the two cities
in eight hours and % minutes.
A stop was made at Kansas City
where he refueled. Scheduled air
liners require approximately l.
hours for the flight.
Litzenberger said he did not
push" his plane From Los
Angeles to Kansas City he used
$50 horsepower and from Kansas
City to Pittsburgh. his home base
ne used 600 horsepower, he saiG
This is about a half of the actua'
horsepower he had available.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Physician Held
On Murder Charqe

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13, CUP)-
Dr.. Harold T Edwards, %, was
held in the county jail today await
ing preliminary hearing Wednes
day on a charge he murdered Rob-
srt N. Goodwin. Nh. O. of vaudeville
hypnotism. Oh a Hollywood stree;
last Feb. 9.
The district attorneys office is
sued the murder complaint agains:
Dr.. Edwards although a coroner's
Jury held the shooting was in self
defense.
Goodwin had been a patient o.
DR.. Edwards, who was attempting
to cure him of liquor and narcotics
addiction
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Horseshoe Courts
0pen to Public

Horseshoe pitching courts being
erected in the court house park
will be open to anyone who wishes
to pitch, it was announced Mon
day.
While old timers and pioneers
backed the project and gained
permission TO install the courts in
the park. they do not have the
exclusive right to them.
Construction work is not COM
plete but games are being played
from time to time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
JobIess Workman
Kills Self Family
GLE ELUM. Wash, Feb. 13. CUF

GLE ELUM, Wash, Feb. 13. up
Night Marshal R L. PlouSe to-
day said an unemployed workman
Steve Jacobs. shot and killed his
wife and three children and him
self
Phil Davidson. Kittitas county
coroner, was called from Ellens-
burg, "a miles away, to investigate
the tragedy.
The children were two boys ana
a girl. their ages repeatedly rang
ing from nine to 10.
1t was believed dependency over
inability to find a job drove Jacobs
to destroy his family and commit
suicide
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Enmons TO Head
U.S.. AirForce

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3. up
The senate today approved the pro-
motion OF Brig. Gen. Delos Carleton
Emmons. wing commander a.
March Field Calf. to be comman-
der Of the general headquarters an
force with rank of major genera
The appointment is effective Marcn
!. and General EmmCns succeeos
Gen. Frank NJ. Andrews.
The senate also approved the pre-
motion OF Walter Krueger to &c
major general in the regular army
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Woman Killed in
Highway Accident

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. l3. up
Mrs. Susie Kimble 63, of Los An.
geles. died IN hospital here early
today from injuries suffered in ar
automobile accident near Wheeler
Ridge On the Golden State highwa,
late yesterday.
The car, driven by A. L. Mel
drum. OF Santa Monica. in which
Mrs. Kimble was en- route south
crashed into the rear of a truck
officers said. Meldrum, his wife
Pearl. and Mrs. Anna Hobart, 6.
OF Los Angeles. suffered minoI
hurts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Income Tax Refund
Totals u Million

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. (UP)-
Ice-skater Sonia Henie. actor Les
lie Howard, industrialist Irenee
Dupont. financier Bernard NJ
Baruch and 1929 other taxpav-
ers received income tax refunds In
The 1898 fiscal year, it was disclos-
ed today.
Rep. John j Cochran, d, Nc.
chairman Of the house committee
on expenditures. made public the
names OF all taxpayers receiving
refunds of $500 or more in the fis-
cal year which ended last June 80
They were reported to the CON-
mittee by the treasury under law
enacted in 1923. The total of re-
funds was S24,329,514.