davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Pickefs Cruise
Harlan Mine Area
Confined from. Page ]

Continued from Page Il
er was killed and another was
wounded. Authorities said the cas-
ualtieS resulted from personal
brawls that had no connection with
the enmity between union and non-
union workers.
George S. Ward secretary of the
Harlan County Coal Operators as
sociation. said mines of these five
companies had reopened Crummies
Creek Coal Co, Glover Fork Coal
CO. Bardo Coal Mining CO. Green
silvers Coal CO. and r l. Tway Coal
CO.
Union headquarters said six or
seven mines had resumed work
with a total of about 500 men.
Tne guardsmen blocked many
roads in the county. breaking up
a union caravan of about 1000 men
that had started out before dawn.
The caravan of miners. denied
entrance to several roads by armed
national guardSmen, travelled from
town TO town.
At Martins Fork road. one mile
south OF here. troops with fixed
bayonetS and with machine guns
in place matted the long string of
cars and forbade their passage.
After a conference between mill
tary and union officials the cars
turned back to Harlan.
Between 900 and 400 miners gath
cred in front of Harlan cityhall.
No attempt was made to have them
move on although they blocked
traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
District Requests
Refunding Program
Without Waiting
Continued from Page /

lLOIll dSt -
plan.
Agents representing bond depos-
itories were expected to testify this
afternoon that at least 10 per cent
of the districts securities are rep
resented in bonds deposited under
the refunding program. Since fed
cral law requires deposit of only
tWo-thirds of the securities before
dissenting bondholders can be
forced TO accept the plan, it was
expected the district court would
allow the district TO begin pay
ments of interest and use of money
for drainage as provided under the
refunding agreement.
Present in court from Imperial
county during the hearings here
were District President Evan T.
HeWes. Treasurer Anna McManus.
Secretary Walter Goodson, Attor-
neys Horton and George Kirk, and
County Clerk w J. McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Economy Budget
Ready for Senate
(Continued from Page l

lCOlInueQ IlOIll IdBt -
ed by the state board of prison
terms and paroles under provisions
of a bill given do pass" recommen-
dation bv the assembly crime prob-
lens committee.
The determining factor in early
adjournment is whether the bleh-
NAL budget can be disposed OF
o,,icklv. or whether there will be
a continuation of the four-week
economy Wrangle which put the as
sembly far behind ON its routine
business.
There was every inducement for
speed. however, since the legislators
pavchecks stop at the end OF this
week. The state constitution al
lows them $1,000, payable at the
rate of $l2 a day for 100 days. The
Tooth day is May 20.
The report OF the special senate
budget committee will probably be
followed by speedy adoption of the
program by the senate. The COM
mittee's recommendations reported
" call for reductions in appropria-
tions exceeding considerably the
So SOC, 900 Topped off Gov. Culbert
Olsons $557 100000 budget in the
assembly. but with the cuts distri-
buted more generally over all funds.
The matter then will 90 to con-
ference between the two houses. II
a satisfactory compromise can be
reached to reconcile the senate and
assembly versions-particularly if a
program can be drafted which will
draw support of sufficient Demo
Gratis not included in the assembly
coalition for the necessary % vote
the budget may go to the COVER
nor in a comparatively short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Eagles Present
Mothers PROGRAM

Moderns need to cling fast to
the sturdy virtues taught by their
mothers, Ell Centre Eagles were
told Sunday at their annual Moth
ers Day exercises.
Past President Charles Valusek
and Floyd Johnson joined in laud-
ing motherhood and urging their
hearers to follow their mothers
teachings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Nazis, Democracies Dispute Tone
OF MussoIini Speech Favoring Peace

was intended for home conSumt-
ton and in no way touches the is
sues which confront Germany"
Nazis said that naturally they
agree with the general lines of
Mussolini's speech. particularly his
attack on the white war" or eco
nomic campaign which, he said,
Great Britain and France were
waging against the totalitarian ma
tions.
As Mussolini toured the Turin
industrial area today, Adolf Hitler,
his axis partner inspected the
formidable Lines line of fortifica-
tions opposite France.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15


DR.. Larrabure showed correspon-
dents X-rays Of Linas pelvic struc-
ture, compared to girls of the same
age or older, and they showed that
she has almost adult bones. She
seemed to be woman in minia-
ture".
The doctors on the case said they
would be delighted if some scien-
tific foundation from the United
States would send an investigator
TO observe the case and advise of
treatment for tie child-mother
ana baby.
Both. they said. were normal but
they want TO take no chances.
The correspondent was admitted
10 the ward and saw the mother
and baby. The former lay with a
holy picture on her pillow. Her
chestnut hair was adorned with a
blue ribbon She was pale and did
not speak The baby, in a bed
nearby. cried Justify when a doctor
touched him
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

BERLIN, MAY Is. (UP)-Foreign
observers expressed belief today
that Premier Benito Mnssolini, in
his speech at Turin yesterday, in
dicated that he was not prepared
to fight for union of Danzig with
Germany.
Propaganda ministry officials,
however. condemned this view as
pure distortion" of Mussolini's
statement that there was no Eur
opean problem big enough or acute
enough to justify war now.
In any event." ministry
spokesman added. the speech dealt
largely with italian problems. It
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

Continued from Page Il
year"
He handed Weakley a petition
signed by dozens of pupils from
Douglass and Washington schools
and returned to school in an order
". busineSs-like manner.
Stocks was a star athlete at the
University of Southern California
in tennis, football. and track He
is singles and doubles tennis cham
pion of Imperial Valley
Weakley said he would present
the petition to the school board
and explain the wishes of the pu-
pills They wish the board to re-
consider.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
ToxAPpeosement
Showdown Ncdrs

WASHINGTON, May 15 UP)-Legisative leaders
take business appeasement tax program to the White
House today showdown with President Roosevelt.
The prospect for general announcement of COM
promise and harmony after todays conference to be fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Russions Reject
British Proposal

LONDON, May 15. (UP)-Soyiet Russia under
stood in authoritative today To have politely
iected Brtans proposals for adherence Of Moscow
10 the European antaggression frnt.
The Russian government in a note to Britain, described
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
WEATHER

UDBta compiled by observers for
the official United states Weather
bureau station at lei CentrO)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
10-Year Warranty

on the Norge RoIIstor compression unii
is the most remarkable wsrsnty OF es
ira years trouble free service that ha.
YET been offered
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
5-Year.0Id Girl
Mother of Infant
Weighing 5 Pounds

Continued from Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Douglass Pupils
Ask Reinstatement
Of Teacher.Coach

Continued from Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

DEFRosTING no longer mussy job. The new
Handefroster insures you against water spiiling
on your clothes or floor Eliminates spelling of
food from defrosting drip! Ends restoring of
meats during defrosting! And makes you a
present of the most valuable space in the food
compartment!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
REMINISCING WITH ANN


Frances Findley, conductor of the
conservatory Chorus and the Orches-
tral Glass, really knows his elijah"
as he so ably proved last Wednesday
evening IN Jordan Hall, where it was
presented to capacity house. MANY
sepians were there, no doubt because
OF lts religious appeal and the choral
singing, although there have been anv
number of interesting musicals
throughout the season with the same
c0urteSles extended, | recall q
contra-bass recital played bv Ludwig
Juht on Francesca Ruggeri Gre
mona) 1879 Contra-Bass. Such a well
seasoned instrument could hardly do
more than produce beautiful deep. rich
tones even in the hands of a less skill
full person.
Returning to Jordan Hall on the
Thursday eve. l was much impressed
by dignitied and artistic Song Re-
cltal by Elma Igelmann In build.
one thought of Schumann-Heink, as
this woman entering the December of
her years stood on the platform, wear
ing an ecru dress of lace and rich
green chiffon cape The voice was
clear and every tone was beautiful.
Although there was much gasping and
not great deal of resonance, her calm
personality put over a large roper
tolre by the best composers.
The Pleasant Sunday evenings COM
mittee of the S. Coleridge- Taylor mu-
steal program at St. Marks last Sun
day. Vera Graves, contralto, sang
Consider and Hear Me" and Birth
of Morn" Mr.. John Powell, tenor. "On
away awake beloved" from "Hiawa-
tina, accompanied by Mr. Butts, blind
pianist, Mr.. Cox, accompanist for Mrs.
Graves, played two piano solos, Mac
doWelIs ITO waterlily" and Cho-
pins fifth noctmne; Irene Cooper
Abercrombie sang Verdi's "Ritorna
Vincitor" from "Aida" and Handels
Care Selva," Ellastine Lee-Broad-
mex sang my heart at thy sweet
voice from Samson and Delilah and
by the waters of Minnetonka."
Harold Evans was the accompanies,
Emanuel Mansfield master of cere-
monies. Rev. Laviscount highly COM
mended the artists participating and
invited them again and promised to
NJ NilS e'CNlCpi lllll' AZ HIS lGQutSI d
closing spiritual led by Mr.. Mansfield
was rendered. The audience, consist
ing of music critics, music lovers and
musicians was most appreciative.
The S. Coleridge- Taylor Assn met
at the home Of Mrs. Driver of Bower
st. Plans are being made for the con-
vention in August. After the bust
ness delightful repast was served by
the host.
If you miss the Fashion Show May
30 at the Ritz Plaza you will have
missed a stupendous treat.-Youth ex-
poets to take fling Sunday afternoon
at 558 Mass. Ave. when the Cantemus
Club will be presented in a musical
Plan to stay in town June IS, and
come to the mass meeting of the Sc
TN. Association at Peoples Bapt.
Church at pm. An outstanding pro-
gram in store for you-Along the way
and in various circles everyone is ask
ing, care you going to the "Pops"
June 26? Are YOU?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

simple and absolutely safe proce-
dure.
Just to get foretaste of how ir-
resistible lovely little girls will look
in their dotted Swisses and dotted
voiles this summer, take a good
look at the three models illustrated.
Imported dotted Swiss in rose pink
makes the charming and practical
frock for the winsome little miss
to the left. Pin-tucked net and ruff
fled lace edging trim the collar, the
vestee panel and the puff pockets.
A self fabric sash ties in a bow
at the back.
The ever-popular imported dotted
Swiss wolfe that works up so beauti-
fully in little girls frocks, is used
for the choice little dress which the
member of the young generation
centered in the picture is wearing.
Fine shocking in bright rose-red
decorates the attractively gathered
waist. This clever needlework, so
gay and so chic, imparts a French
air to the simple styling of the
frock. Short pulled sleeves and
young round collar are fattering de-
tails and in excellent taste.
The important member of the
youngest generation seated to the
right in the picture, is wearing
cunningly styled frock made of
choice pink Swiss organdy with
large white embroidered dots. The
wide collar, the short pulled sleeves
and the front buttoned closing are
edged with white Val lace. This
diminutive society queen wears a
pink satin hair ribbon to match the
little bow at her throat. !.
And here's a final choice bit of
news in regard to what fashionable
little girls will be wearing this sum-
mer. 1t is all about the adorable
sheer little shirtWaists styled in the
"baby" type such as are sponsored
for grown-ups of sheerest batistes
and organizes or swisses or voiles.
They are lace-trimmed and hand
tucked to the queens taste.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

Her new telephone number is High
lands $685.. You'll find it in the latest
issue of the telephone book but it will
be listed not under the name of Irene's
Beauty Shoppe but under the name
Of Irene E. Beckford, 80 Humboldt
Avenue, her new salon which is just
few doors from her former location.
Now recovered from the theatre ac-
cident which forced her to give up
business for several months, Mrs.
Beckford would be pleased to welcome
old and new customers at her beautiful
new establishment which is equipped
with the most modern beauty culturist
appliances. She is specializing in
marcel and croquignole waving and
the latest of hair styling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

MORE and more fine cottons are
1Ni gaining recognition from the
high-style viewpoint. Fashion ex-
perts predict triumphs galore this
coming summer for ginghams, for
piques of various types, for cham
brays, and because of the empha-
sis placed on the importance of
dainty lingerie effects there is a spe-
cial rush for the most lovely Swiss
sheers, particularly the charming
crisp and sprightly cloque organ
dies that need little or no ironing,
and the delectable shadow prints,
and above all the beloved dotted
sWisses and dotted voiles that seem
prettier than ever this year.
Everybody is going to dress in
attractive Cottons most of the time
this summer. According to crystal
gazers that peer into fashion fu-
lures, this will be the biggest, the
most exciting, the most style-reveal-
ing year that cottons have ever
known.
Now for word of warning to big
sister and mother and grandma and
all the elder cousins and aunts that
plan to wear these beguiling cottons,
if they think they are to play the
star roles in the cotton parade, just
let them wait and see the sensation
that the little folks will create in
their cunning cottons during the
coming months.
Time has not dulled the charm of
that adored standby, fine dotted
Swiss. The right kind of dotted
sheers for mothers to buy for their
children is the genuine Swiss types,
the tied-in dots of which are fast
color, making laundering a very
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Jewelry in Line
With New Trend
Flower, Shell and Bubble
Bead in Favor.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

The new jewelry is different.
Some of the prettisst necklaces and
bracelets look as if wreathes of flow
ers encircled throat and wrist. The
flower motifs are either of compost
ton or that which is newest, glazed
pottery effects, carried out in real
istic colors. Most fattering is this
new flower jewelry. In the same
ightsome summary spirit is the
charming bubble glass necklaces
with bracelets to match, the beads
in many strands and in pastel col
orings of great beauty that blend in
charmingly with pretty summer
clothes.
A great display is being made of
shell jewelry in lovely tones and
tints. 1t is becoming quite the Gus
tom to select color for your access
sories and then proceed to match up
jewelry, boutonniere, gloves, wells
and other items. A basic dress,
well styled and of good material with
different jewelry and other access
sorry ensembles, becomes an entire
wardrobe in itself
Contrasting the riotous color that
continues to rage throughout all
fashiondom is the stampede for
white accessories that is gaining mo-
mentum with every tick of the clock.
White hats worn with black, navy,
brown or the new Molyneaux navy
green is fashions latest offering, and
the idea is making Widespread ap-
peal. Of course it's logical to ac-
company white hats with white
gloves. White neckwear fourishes
in the mode also, and that which
looks smartest of all is the new
chalk-white jewelry the demand for
which exceeds in volume anything
expected. The necklaces and brace
lets and huge clips may be of white
flowers, of white beads or of any
sort of bangles or gadgets that are
daringly white.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
---s-+..-.---.-s-s.--.-.
Sltgar
attn Sptrf
By
ELISABETH


Come on out, come on out of the
Kitchen say the warm spring winds.
Get into the open air and relax in the
warm sunshine!"
If you're not a sports addict, a
golfer. a tennis or a baseball fan there
must be some favorite outdoor recrea-
ton which would be enjoyed to a
greater degree if the concern over an
evening meal were not present.
Many well-regulated households now
use the plan of supper built around
a hot casserole and tasty salads pre-
pared while the kitchen is being
cleaned up after breakfast. For the
casserole escalIoped potatoes, macar-
oui and cheese or a baked spaghetti
dish are ideal Either of these can be
heated for the table in about twenty
Minutes.
As companion pieces, a iellied vege-
table salad or tomato aspic is ideal.
For meat the excellent varieties of
cold cuts offered by the delicatessen
are most welcome. Or if you like fish,
tn. large sardines, or kippered snacks
sold i'm cans are just grand If you
ARE planning to use either variety of
canned fish, be sure to place in the
g.. ouE sufficiently early in the day
a- ..lliug greatly improves the flavor.
... '-lled vegetable salad suggest
~ .o.oWs: ..
.L.LIED VEGETABLE SALAD
"a. 10 Gage plain geIatine, one fourth
20. ".. water, one cup boiling water,
.. .t one lemon, one fourth cup of
.".a.. one tablespoon of sugar, a
.a. f salt, and two cups of finely
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
New Fabrics Are
Heartily Greeted

Even the sober-sides and plain
James among us have way of rele-
eating the darker colors and more
serviceable fabrics to temporary OBJ
livion, while we revel in the airiness
and intoXicatin brightness of the
cottons and sheers of the merry,
mad spring and summer.
We caper into our dimity blouses
and chambray frocks, and plant the
gayest of inverted straw flower pots,
with cambria blossoms budding at
the wrong end, on our unoffending
heads. Then, with a disdainful
sniff at the exotic musks and slum-
brous sandalwoods of our last win
ter's delight, we turn again to the
floral scents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

With all the fancy new millinery
on the market, many of us are apt
10 be carried away by our enthu-
Sla!SSm for the new and fluffy and
IAN to avoid the pitfalls of being
oy.eaIr-dressed. Hats heavily laden
with flowers, ribbons, birds and
wells are distinctly "dress-ups" but.
unfortunately, we sometimes fail to
take TINS into consideration when
assembling the rest of the outfit.
a nat with a tremendous floating
ven OF pale blue or pink. or anv
other color for that matter. looks
utterly ridiculous when worn with
a pair of brown and white. fiat
aeeeleSd sports oxfords. Nor will a
rock, lace-trimmed and fragile
looking, show off to advantage in a
classroom, office or department
store. When collecting your outfit
lor work or play, concentrate on
sturdy dresses, sensible shoes, and
tt!!ose-ttting hats. Then, when the
C.llle comes to dress for a party or
an evening out, gather together
your tuffiest and most feminine
Ii.FiLolu-trou, and give your desire for
frooonS, flowers, lace and yelling
Tree play. But be sure never to
confuse the two.
MEske-Up Should Suit Occasion
9 lour makeup, too, should con-
form to the occasion. Powder
rouge and lipstick, carefully Sc
Lie, oii 60 10 match your skin tone, are
an that is necessary for DAYTIME
year year But when evening comes,
o oigre are any number of glamour
aus and glamour in it's accented
p nins should nSuld be limited to the eve
thg' There is nothing more grim
'''"n a would-be glamour girl, drip
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

ping mascara and eyeshadow and
airing great gusts of perfume while
washing the dishes, tipping letters
or shopping for new pair Of shoes
for Junior.
Evening makeup comes in
shades different from the regular
daytime variety. You can do all
sorts of tricky things with make
up at night and create an illusion
that would be impossible in the
harsh light of day. Eyeshadow,
skillfully applied, will make your
eyes look larger and more lustrous;
mascara will make your eyelashes
look as long as the movie queens.
At night you can make your skin
appear several shades lighter by
using a lighter shade of powder and
more vivid rouge and lipstick.
Don't attempt to do this by day,
however, because a powder that
doesn't blend with your natural
coloring will make you look as
though you had fallen in a flour
barrel when the cruel daylight hits
you.
Save your glamour makeup and
your frilly frocks and your flower
or veil-laden hats for evening wear.
Be freshly scrubbed-looking, natur-
ally made-up and simply dressed
by day, if you would be classed
among the better dressed.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LarieuSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
ST., st. Louis, Mo-, and she tciH
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose self-dddreSsed
StGmped enpelOpe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Tweed the Thing
For Travel Coat

If you are going to the New York
fair or the San Francisco fair a coat
of tweed's the thing for travel. When
it comes to choosing the plaid or
the stripe wooden fashion bids you
make it snappy." Choose just as
big and as bold stripes or plaids as
you please. You will find coat of
handsome tweed your best friend
that will prove indispensable on your
trip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Style Notes

Long sleeves is latest news for
sports blouses.
Draped coronet turbans is lat
est millinery news.
Frilly lace-trimmed net blouses
reflect pretty lady" trends.
Handbags with shoulder straps
are voguish and very practical.
The now-so-popular gypsy cos
tunes are going VIGOROUSLY gay.
Daring combinations of print
with plain feature in latest fash
ions.
Mesh scarfs, hoods, snoods and
tie-girdles make smart acces-
series.
White lilacs for your lapel!
Tweeds for travel is smart style
slogan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

All white or with white lingerie
accent is latest decree for the very
most fashionable hats. Here are
two smart millinery modes that in
terpret the message of white to high
est degree of chic. The black straw
hat at the top takes on a fattering
cuff brim of broderie Anglaise, stiff
ly starched and in startling, dra-
matte white. The fact that white
pique is making a big contribution
to millinery this season is of utmost
Importance. Cut-out embroidered
white cotton pique borders the brim
of the white pique breton with conf
cal crown as shown below in the
picture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Wearing Sea-SheIIs

Whether or not you can recite the
old jingle, "she sells sea-shells," you
are at full liberty these days to wear
lots of sea-shells around your neck
and wrists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Lightweight Coat

A lightweight coat that will stand
you in good stead for late spring
and cool summer evenings is the
three-quarter length coat of cordu-
roy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Gur 111nntrn Dnlu
Home Decoration
BY ELLSMERE


NA""'t DttDiUttOH
For the next few weeks this
column will be devoted to the problems
oil home decoration (Hi, Elisabeth y
and us the month of brides is upon rs
'ns initial article will be dedicated to
She Io'ey-doyey couples who soon will
be happily furnishing their first nest
whether it be a Cottage Small or a
Room with View. Many of YOU
nave read my previous articles on
fashions and the same principles of
ooymg clothes are also applied to buy
ing home furnishings. You must en-
Se'ooIe Your room furnishings to meet
your individual social needs; you must
consider each room as you do your
wardrobe. Do you want it to be for