davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
II Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT, recently puilt for
permanent occupancy at English
Village. Air cooled, unfinished.
2 or adults.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Help Wanted

GIRL OR WOMAN to do general
housework. Stay in home. Phone
226 Imperial. 81 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03

EAT AND SLEEP IN PRIVATE
home where surroundings are
satisfactory. Air cooled. 469 Vine
ST Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03

When You Want Something Done Efficiently and Economically
CALL AN EX 2 Err L
Business Service
PLUMBING WORK
Priced Reasonably

Phone $50, Imperial Ave. & Euclid
WHY WORRY Why be wet? 10
20-30 year roofs. Repair work
Hartzell and Son, Phone 251W.
2-l0TF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
% City Property - Sale

40 ACRES choice land within 6
miles Of El Centro. Sell, exchange
or lease. Helen Gray, 1913 Al
Vira ST., Los Angeles $40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Lost, Found, Estray

GUERNSEY COW strayed from
Beal Ranch by Sandia store. Phi.
Holtville 8723J2. Owner, Paul
Schallberger 5-5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03

2-BEDRCOM house fer rent. Fur
nished. $40 month. Phone 1890.
So
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Transportation

GOING EAST to southern Mis-
souri, and north Arkansas. Will
take one or two parties TO share
expenses. Leaving May 4. 428
Lincoln St, CaleXicO Sd
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Rooms For Rent
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE rooms,
close in. 65l Commercial. Sc

LARGE ROOMS, private home.
Double and single bed each room.
Accommodate 3 gentlemen. Air
cooled. 528 Olive. SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
6 Personals, Special Notices

DO YOUR FEET HURT
For comfort and foot health
have your feet treated period
ically.
DIR. NILS w. JANSON
Foot Specialist
248 Professional Bldg.
Evenings by Appt. Phone 72lJ
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
Situations Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN wishes position
to earn living. Nice appearance,
perfect health, meets public well.
Can type. p. o. Box 8l3. So
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
q Country Property-Sate
% city Property - Sale
olive In Beaumont

Live In Beaumont
ENJOY THE COOL Mt. air and
pure snow water. Grow fruits,
berries, alfalfa, chickens etc OF
fering choice acre tracts, set to
cherries and peaches, Garden
soil. All utilities S275 $50 down.
Also bargains in small farms, or
chard tracts, highway frontage,
etc. Drive up and see: Carl E.
Mellor, 1901 Beaumont Ave Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03

WELL FURNISHED Apt. close in.
$50. Apply 43O So 9th, Don Dam
ron Sc
Evening star., 1939-01-08

because it will not be under normal
lights But correct Photographic make
up will help you to achieve natural
looking photograph and to reduce
necessary retouching to minimum -
and retouching always leaves an un-
natural effect
Wray Meltmar, an authority on
this subject and author of the recent
book. Photographic Makeup ad-
vises panchromatic makeup, for it is
sensitive to light of all colors. With
medium hair you use middle shade
of this makeup; with blond hair. a
darker shade; or with dark hair and
brunette coloring. light shade.
In any shade. panchromatic make
up is brown in tone, even to the lip
rouge. And it includes an unguent
form Of grease paint foundation, pow
der. eye shadow and eyebrow pencil.
Remove all street makeup with
soap and water and pat on an astrin-
gent lotion to free your skin OF oil.
Stipple the makeup foundation in
Evening star., 1939-01-08

your lip and chin. Now pat lavish
application of powder over the cream.
and remove the surplus with a COM
plexion brush. For flattering. mat
like finish, dip a pad of cotton into
water. squeeze it nearly dry. and pat
it lightly over the entire powdered
area.
You are ready to make up your eyes.
To increase their apparent size, draw
a line lust inside the lashes on the
upper and lower lids, and extend the
markings slightly beyond the outer
corners. But blend these lines into the
softest of shadows. Apply shadow to
the center of your lids, and fade 1t out
toward the corners and upward toward
the brows. If the eyes are inclined to
bulge, apply shadow heavily, which
helps to push them in. But if the eyes
are unusually deep-set, use foundation
cream instead of shadow.
Dip your eyebrow pencil in water
and lightly sketch your brows with
fine, short. hair-line strokes. Start the
line directly above the tear duct, and
follow the curve of your lids when
your eyes are wide open. Brush the
darkener down with an eyebrow
brush, and cover with powder. patted
on. for a softer effect. Remove powder
with a clean brush, and if it clings
stubbornly, dampen your brush. Apply
mascara so that each lash has indl-
vidual importance, and make sure
there are no tell-tale beads to catch
Photographic shadows.
Before you block out your lip-llne
IN imnrove its contours, cover it COM
pletely with your foundation, and
Evening star., 1939-01-08

livery woman wants the photo
graph she hands down to pos
II terity to be a hattering likeness.
What often defeats that hope are the
powerful lights used in portraiture
photography. They reduce the face to
a chalky monotone, throw lines and
hollows into bold relief, black the high
lights, flatten the contours, and mot
tie the skins pigment.
Your best aid in counteracting the
unflattering result is special makeup.
Your face in its usual daytime make
up will not photograph naturally,
Evening star., 1939-01-08

apply rouge over the blocking agent.
A film Of powder over the first applica-
ton of rouge, followed by second
coating of color, is trick to give your
lips a thick, velvety texture. Pat oil or
cream over your lips to catch flattering
lights and to give fresh. dewy look.
A tooth enamel, applied with a
brush, like nail polish, spreads thin
wax-like film over the teeth to conceal
imperfections, and peels off easily after
the Photographic sitting.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

- OE WAS one of the greatest
painters of the nineteenth CEN
tury. See if you can recognize
him from this Candid Camera Shot:
He was born in America, but he liked
England better . He lett this
country in his twenties and, though
he lived to the age of sixty-nlne. he
never again set foot on u. S. soil
He attended West Point, but was
tossed out because he couldn't make
the grade in chemistry he didn't
like the place much. anyway lie
became a draughtsman in the Coast
Survey Department at Washington
. But didn't last long. because he
was caught engraving caricatures IN
the margins of the plates Went
to France and studied at the Paris
Atclier Decided he knew more
than the teachers and quit Went
to London where. for long time, he
was better known for his pugnacity
than for his painting Would
rather fight than eat, but managed to
do both Was sarcastic, arrogant.
epotistical Thought the public
and the critics were dumbbells
Said, "They keep one always busy.
proving them idiots Was con-
temptuous of the prevailing fashions
Evening star., 1939-01-08
WHEN FORKS,
WERE YOUNG

"a HILE knives and spoons share
v" the honor of being mans
w first eating implements. forks
are comparatively modern inven-
ton. Forks as dining requisites first
came into common use in Italy during
the first years of the 18th century and
we're introduced to the English about
1911.
They were practically unknown
to the very early settlers here in
America. LANDS we're used for holding
food and napkins we're therefore much
employed. This accounts for the
plentiful supplies of napery that are
recorded in old Colonial household
inventories and wills. In 1888, the
first fork to be used in America arrived
for Governor John Winthrop OF
Massachusetts,. Its leather case also
contained knife and a bodkin.
"A. R. ARMSTRONG
Evening star., 1939-01-08
HOW TO CHARM CAMERA - by Sylvia Blythe
Drown by Major Feten

freckle-like dots all over your face
and neck. Then, dip your fingers in
water, and smoothe it on in an even.
light film, blending it we'll into your
hairline, on your upper and lower
lids, around the nostrils, and under
Evening star., 1939-01-08

It'sold- fashioned to think that hands
that wash dishes inevitably get rough
and coarse. It's true that strong
soaps in your dishpan 3 times a day
often coarsen the skin. But why use
strong sOapS-when it costs so little
to use Ivory Soap instead! Pure,
Evening star., 1939-01-08
CAN YOU NAME HIM?

Set his own styles and dressed
like a dandy His unpunctuallty
made his associates tear their hair in
evaporation His work is lacking
in sentiment Painted picture
of his mother and called it simply,
Arrangement in Gray and Black
Once sued Ruskln, the art critic,
for damages Won the case and
was awarded a farthlng, which coin
he triumphantly wore as a watch
charm forever after But the
cost of the trial sent him into bank
ruptcy When his paintings went
on exhibition. he insisted that every
thing in the gallery. even the attend
ants uniforms. harmonic with the
colors on his canvases He signed
his paintings with butterfly emblem
instead of his name . He died IN
London and funeral services were held
in Old Chelsea Church Police
made elaborate preparations to keep
the crowd in order But there
was no crowd Only handful
turned out to pay their last respects
to this great American painter
Do you know who he was? Qt you
aren't sure whether you're right.
turn to page l5)
-KAIHLEEh MAsTERsoh
Evening star., 1939-01-08
RAINY SATURDAY
. VE WAS one of the greatest
painters of the nineteenth CEN
turY. See If you can recognize

What shall we do, my son, now wind and weather
Conspre against us in so black way?
Come, let us put our dauntless heads together
And turn the tables on this traitorous day.
Behold! No more little boy, his mother,
You are Sir Knight, and l your trusty vassal.
Or YOU can be an ogre, if you'd rather
And will climb a beanstalk to your castle.
Saw, shall we build cave under the stairs?
Shall we play pirates with bathtub fleet?
Saw, shall we find story about bears,
O crumpled Observation-Disclosures
Chin sunk on knees, and disconsolate eye
Cooked at the dripping, the indifferent sky?
SARA HENDERSON HAY
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Emphasize Your Eyes

Makeup for your eyes is extremely
importont and our leofIet gives help
fvI rules. To get IL, send q th'ee-eenf
stomp Ito cover the cost Of moi'ing)
with q note TO SyIvio Blythe, Service
Department, This Week Mogozine,
ia core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

gentle Ivory that's kind even to a
baby's skin. Ivory does all your
dishwashing for only about le a day
less than it costs to wash dishes
with granulated package soaps. So
be kind to your hands. Get eco
nomical Large Size" Ivory today.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Confederate NAVY
Strategy Explained

Representative Joseph ByIns. jr.,
gave an historical address on The
Confederate Navy" at the annual
historical evening of the District of
Columbia Division, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, last night
at Confederate Memorial Hall.
Peter Pierre Smith of Maryland,
who is 96 years old, was the only
Confederate veteran able to attend.
Mrs. William B Coleman, historian
Of the Virginia Division of the U.
D. c.. and Mrs Carroll L. Stewart, a
member of the Board of Veterans
Appeals and honorary life president
Of the California U. D. c., also were
guests.
For the Confederate Navy to have
engaged in mass attack against
the Federal Navy, which was SUI
perior in ornaments and in back
ing. would have been to invite total
destruction, so it adopted the STRAIT
egy Of the quick raid. the telling
blow and the immediate retirement
in good order" Representative Byrns
pointed out. The same situation ex-
lists at the present time, he contin-
ued, when Germany. with a navy not
able to cope with the combined
navies of England and France, is re-
sorting to the same style of tactics
in making raids on shipping Of their
enemies private industries.
The program was arranged by
Miss Katharine Hinton Wootten,
historian for the District, assisted
by historians of the 10 chapters.
Mrs. Ralph Stevens Pendexter, the
division president, assisted in re-
ceivir1g.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Mrs. n. N. Reynolds
Dies: Was in Accident

Mrs. Ellen M. Reynolds. IS, wife
of Harry M. Reynolds, an electrician
at the Capitol. died Wednesday in
Providence Hospital. She was in
jured in an automobile accident
near Booth Corners, Pa. two
months ago and failed to recover.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, she made her home at Stanton
Manor Apartments, GA Massachu-
sets avenue NE. She was an active
church worker and a member of st.
Marks Church. A past matron of
Martha Lodge, No. 4. o. E. S., she
was particularly interested in the
affairs of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, Charles S. Reynolds, civil
engineer here, and a brother, Will
liam M. Heinline.
Services were to be held at pm.
today in the Lee funeral home, with
burial in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Missionary Institute
To Close Sessions
This Afternoon

The annual missionary institute,
directed by the Woman's Council
of the Washington Federation of
Churches was to close a three-dsy
session this afternoon with a pro-
gram, following luncheon, at which
Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester
N. Y, was to be the principal
speaker. Sessions are being held at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Leslie E. Swain of New York,
who attended the International
Missionary Council at Madras, In
dia. last December, continued today
with her discussion of the foreign
mission study book, Through
Tragedy to Triumph" based on the
Madras meeting.
Mrs. Swain, who gave a picture
yesterday of conditions in China
and Japan as she found them EN-
route to the conference, expressed
the opinion that only the church
in this period of world unrest
could bring together such a group
as assembled at Madras. A total of
SO nations and areas were repre-
sented at the conference, she said.
Mrs. Swain commented that while
she found the words, holy war;"
on the lips of the Japanese, she
also heard fervent amens from some
of these same lips to the prayer:
God forgive us for this war"
She also said she found the Chi
nese free of bitterness toward the
Japanese. Their view was, she said:
why blame the Japanese Chris
tians? We know they are small
group"
Mrs. Swain also urged a serious
study of foreign missions, declar-
ing: If women are to take part
in this world wide community they
have got to grow up and be willing
to use their brains"
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Mary McCormic to Wed
For Fifth Time

TORONTO, Oct. q canadian
Press Mary McCormic, former
opera singer, who numbers Prince
Serge Mdivani among her four ex-
husbands, said yesterday she would
marry again within six months.
The fifth bridegroom, she said,
would be Joseph Patrick Reilly, a
Chicago salesman.
Il guess I'm a romanticist," COM
mented the blond singer whose pre-
vious husbands. besides Mdivani,
were Homer V. Johannsen, Kenneth
Joseph Ranker and Chester Nc
Cormic.
I'm in love with love but
Evening star., 1939-10-27
c.. A. r. Meeting

The Potomac Society, Children Of
the American Revolution, will be
entertained at 2 pm. tomorrow by
Cathryn Ann Riggleman, 5242 Forty
second street NV, assisted by John
and James Riggleman.
Honored guests will be Mrs. Carl
H. Geroux, State president of the
District C. A. r.; Mrs. D. s. Dembry,
State chairman of radio of the
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Mount Holyoke Club

The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club
of Washington will hold its first
luncheon meeting this season tomor-
row at 80 pm at the A. A. U. w.
clubhouse A report of the last
commencement at Mount Holyoke
will be given by Mrs Frank Weaver.
Mrs. Harold D. Kraft. newly elected
president, will be in charge of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Miss Dav to Speak

Miss Dorothy Day, formerly q
worker for Communist organiza-
tions, but now a noted Catholic
writer, will speak at $50 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium of Trinity
Church in Georgetown. sponsored
by the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Sodality. Miss Day will speak
on Labor"
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Friday Book Club

The Friday Morning Book Club,
meeting in the studios of the Graf
ton Hotel, had as guests today Ed
win Rosskam, author of "Washing-
Evening star., 1939-10-27

G. A. r., and Mrs. Lee r. Penning-
ton, jr., national chairman Of radio
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

this time it will be different"
Miss McCormic came to Toronto
to sing at wedding.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

ton: Nerve Center" and Ruby A.
Black, co-editor.
Mrs. Lyle Campbell, vice president
of the District League of American,
Pen Women, reviewed Christ in
Concrete" by Pietro di Donate, and
Mrs. Theodore Tiller THE Chinese
Are Like That" by Carl Crow.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Three-fourths of Australia's gold
Is now mined in Western Australia,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
PUBLISHER MAY
OPPOSE F. D. R.

POkAN E Asserting that
-great pressure is being put on
me TO become candidate for the
Republican nomination for presi-
dent" Frank Gannett, eastern pub
Usher and ardent New Deal foe,
promised here Monday to give
careful consideration" TO his pos
sible candidacy.
Gannett, who Is on a nationwide
speaking tour, said that thousands
OF letters have come To me from
every state in the union and from
nearly every congressional district
urging him to become a candidate.
Many Of these letters are from
party leaders" be said
Il have never been ambi-
tiOus for political office and
several TINES refused to be a
candidate" Gannett declared
In . formal statement issued
during a press conference
Il realize that the office Of pres
ident Is the highest position in the
world and that IL affords a wonder
ful opportunity for service" he
said. Nevertheless II demands
great sserifiees."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
IGH T
Roosevelt's Unu 8 u a ]
Gaiety Intrigues
Friends, Foes

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt's gaiety intrigues
friends and foes these days.
Not in years-since the first,
gallant days of the New Deals
introduction to the capital -
has he been so light-hearted
and merry. He has turned the
same happy-go-lucky side to
all sorts of people-his fam
lily, the cabinet, visiting polit-
icos, business men, even the
press.
Few months ago, when CORES
pondents ventured TO query him
on his 1910 plans. he smacked
them down-sometimes none too
gently. He replied with a retort
designed to make them feel foolish.
But. as in his recent Hyde Park
exchange with his reportorial en-
courage. he has lately INDUCED in
badinage.
In considering the most serious
problems with his subordinate. he
never fails to salt the discussions
with an old-time, good-natured
wisecrack. More and more he
tends TO reminisce about his boy
hood or his experiences as q po-
ntical novice In New York
His friends-snd his enemies
draw two widely different con-
illusions. The former believe that
he has firmly decided not to run
again, and Ia therefore enjoying
a foretaste Of freedom from public
office. The ants figure that he
Il encouraged by the business
boomlet. anticipates a good year
for 1870 both politically and eco
nomicaily. wants harmony and
fnsndliness all about him as q
prelude 10 seeking a third term.
The proper answer probably falls
somewhere between these two
estimates
President Roosevelt privately
Continued on Page 4. Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
To Call Bids for Farmer
Labor Camp First of Year

camp. II was announced from
Portland Monday 6y Walter A.
Duffy. regional direction u ths
Farm Security administration.
Al the same time approval vas
announced for establishment u
the camp on the s7-aere Turner
ranch ana sdjosning propsrty ons
mile south u sumner
The camp Wiil provide seasonal
housing facilities for $50 fsmiliss
and year-arosind labor homes for
~ farm families.
Options on ths ate have been
taken and = call for construction
bids Wili be issued early nsxt year.
Duffy Indicated
The Puyallup valley camp VIII
be oBe of fpIr standard camps
already under construction or %
be located M areas whsrs the
heaviest concentrations u seasonal
agricultural labor exist. Including
the Yakima valley. Granger. Wallis
Wsii2 and the PuysIIup valley"
lcontlnDed on PAgs ~. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
ROOmer Overcome
Blu Cooking Gas

Overcome BY illuminating gas.
John Harstead. 80. Of the Atkins
apartments. 40z Ia. zsth At. Nas
rushed to Pierce County hospital
Monday afternoon by police sabn-
lance.
The lsndlady al the apartment
house SAID she las saV Harstsad
about 1870 p. m. Sunday when he
entered ms rooms. Il Il believed
the man accidentally opened = Jet
on gas range before retiring.
Hospital attendants described
ma condition a. not ssEso1G.S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Charges Dropped

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Felony
and misdemeanor indictments
against two union labor officials
were dismissed Monday when
Mayor Maury Maverick. indicted
with them on charges OF violat-
ing election laws. went 70 trial.
Maverick, former liberal con-
gresham, is charged with pay
ing the poll taxes of members Of
the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers union. After the
action against George Glass.
former business agent for the
union. and Mrs. Rebecca Taylor.
local union official. were drop
ped arguments TO quash the
Maverick Indictment were
opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
FARM LEADERS
REVIEW STRIKE

San rnAsCssCo 80 rrss.
cisegs wst<fffnnf stiastioa. snsri<<i
BY = ~ Gay strike - snip clerks.
eams IN for . th0s9ns y. xolaF
Fsviss ~ fzfra lss<isfs ~ N stats
VIM gathered hers AenasY ii fhs
inylsstion q ~ Associated PAR
mera
Leaders hos>ed % 1fsw eoneiu-
Eiofzs for unity ubseh III: -
laid bsfers fhs snnusl eenv<nfson
u the associated fsFtasfs 10 stosk
ton De- 7 ard >
NsEesiations b<fueen employers
and Inc striking sisfks asseeletioa
weFs ezpesfsd - BE- resumed during
fhs day. although no meetlnx ess
scheduled Fsasrsi hAFitime La
Dor f,oafa Mediator william r.
csauts ard frank =. Feisle, pfezl-
dsns ~ me Dsek Checkers km~
pioysrs association. b0Eh pfsalets1
q resumption q conferences.
A negotiating sesnmittes from
the snip eleFks waited On ths sm-
pioysrs Saturday 20 submit three
written proposals On me aisesilen
u preferential hiring, bat d.
clinsd 70 lasye the proposals whsn
Foiais alone Of ths employees group
sDD@assa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

broken jaw and multiple face and
hand decorations. His condition IN
favorable but remained serious.
attaches said.
Barney NJ. schay. "a. 1878 East
b st. another passenger In Otter
stedt's car. suffered a broken hip
and multiple cuts. He was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital, and Was
TO be removed To the Bridge clinic
Monday.
PROBE N LAUNCHED
Miss Alena Lobe, IS. Rt 3. Box
500. Gull Harbor. suffered multi
pie cuts and possible broken
bones. She was the lone passenger
In Hosford's car. State Patrolman
Ken Dahl took her TO the county
hospital, where her condition Was
improved Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Lyle La
fhrop said q fun Investigation
had been launched BY the sber-
ifs office and the state pa
troll.
Officers investigating the crash
declared that Hosford. who had
met the Lobe girl earlier In the
evening. was taking her to olym-
pis and was In the wrong lane on
the four-iane highway.
Witnesses stated that he WAS
in the third lane. at least one lane
too far TO the left" Lathrop said
"otterstedt's car was northbound.
Otterstedt turned out 10 paSs an
army truck and the cars met
head-on with a terrific crash
Both cars were demolished We
had reports that one Of the cars
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

The men passed quickly through
a picket line Of an estimated four
thousand men who booed and
Kissed but made no effort 10
interfere.
The back TO work movement had
been sponsored by the United
Automobile Workers union sffIil-
ated with the American Federation
Of Labor. f1ckets were members
of the JAW affiliated with the
Congress OF Industrial organlza-
lions. the rival union which has
been engaged in a production dis
pute with chrysler for bs days.
and which Saturday officially
ordered a strike In the Dodgs
plant
Many Of the Negroes said
they were foundry workers.
They had assembled = half
mile from the plant sn the
early morning darkness. Police
removed improvised weapons
from some, including lead
pipes and hammers.
Police. both mounted and on