davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

woven woods, and they are styled
to perfection in jacket dresses,
sweaters, coats and ensembles. Note
the casual little frock above to the
left in the picture. A frock of this
type is almost a necessity for
young gad-about who takes weekend
trips and who is dated for infor-
NAL daytime affairs. Fashioned of
light blue jersey, it has basque top
with scalloped edges, and the jersey
is gored in soft fattering lines for
skirt fullness.
Important background for jewels
is the beautiful evening sweater
shown to the right above. 1t is in
strawberry pink wool chenille yarn.
The ribbed drape at the hips with
front upper closing and the long
sleeves make it particularly new
and smart.
The pretty dress below to the left
in the group is a cream beige wool.
It's gathered neckline, front peplum
effect and jewel buttons are out
standing style points. a
Plaid and striped woo1ens prom
Use to be better than ever this sea-
son. Their coloring will be, for the
most part, pastel. An interesting
color note about the smartest of
plaids is that so many feature the
new yellows and golden hues. The
clever tweed spectator suit which
you see on the seated figure claims
distinction in that it goes in for
voguish yellow and gold, patterned
with cream beige. The makeup of
the costume-entire includes, in addi-
ton to the beautifully cut jacket a
yellow woolknit sweater and a
matching felt hat.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
Gibson Girl Sailor Hat
Becomes Fashion First

Well look what's just arrived
None other than the jaunty Gibson
Girl sailor hat come to life. Milliners
tell you they are "the latest" and
that for the fashion first" you will
be seeking for midseason and
spring. Wear it atop your pompa-
dour a la Gibson girl, and don't for
get the perky little veil that must
go with it. Ever so chic tied under
the chin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
Dinner Dress

For an unusual dinner dress, have
one made of heavy white silk crepe
with long, full skirt and long sleeves
gathered into the wrist. Over this
wear a tight little velvet or velve-
teen sleeveless bodice laced peasant
fashion with gold or silver cord. 1t
is a dress that can 60 anywhere and
will stand out in a crowd for its
youthful distinction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
Style Notes

Sloping shoulders is new styl-
ing theme.
Millinery is feminine and love-
ly this spring.
Pastels vie with vivid South
American colors.
Suit jackets are much longer
with straight silhouette.
Navy frosted with white lin
gerie touches bespeaks style"
Fabric vogue stresses shantung
weaves either printed or plain.
There's a feeling of softness
and comfort in the newer shoes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

of her voice and it's virtuosity as we'll
as her expert mastery of diction is evil
denced in her rendition of French and
German Lieder.
Recently in New York, Miss May
nor was winner of the Town Hall en-
dowment series award for 1910. 1t
was on this occasion that the New
York Times reported that she accom-
plished her most distinguished singing
in Strauss's Itch Schwebe' where her
voice was at its firmest and most COM
pletely at her bidding" And her
French song, Bizet's "Adieu de Pho
Jesse Arabe," the Times calls "a song
exotic and fiorid in character, which
the singer tossed off with a skill and
felicity that were captivating".
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
Dorothy Maynor = An American Success

Russian singer Kipnis, who sang in
Ogden Hall in December, is a versatile
bass.
This variety and range is well illus
trated in her singing of spirituals that
Miss Maynor still knows how to sing
with the simplicity and sincerity that
characterize these truest of American
folk songs and the disciplined beauty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
E%%%x*****
By CORALIE
RECIPE FOR HUSBAND
CONSERVE


Select the best man you can find
and brush him carefully to rid him of
any indifference. Be careful not to
beat him as you would an egg or
cream, for beating, will make him tough
and apt to froth at the month. Lift
him gently into the home-preserving
kettle and tie him with the strong
cords of affection which are not easily
broken. Do not scar him with sar-
casm, for that causes sputterings
which may ultimately result in spon-
taneous combustion. Scramble when
difficulties arise. Do not soak him in
liquor, for excessive draughts will make
him mushy and spongy with your
friends. 1t is best to let him simmer
tenderly at will, to blend tactfullv
with dressing and seasoning. Stuff
him one hour before taking him out or
asking a favor of him. A little caress
will often add to his tenderness. Flavor
him with oil of happiness, an ounce
of understanding, and bushel of fun
and laughter. Should he seem weak
or troubled with feminine infatuations
smother him in onions and treble your
charm. Do not spoil him by over
indulgence, but serve him daily on a
platter of strength and courage, gar
nished with clean shirts and collars.
Try these on him, too:
SHRIMP AND RICE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

of the most important external beauty
treatments for your hair. Brushing
keeps the hair free of dust, stimulates
the natural oil in the scalp and gives
it natural sheen. Set aside ten min
utes every day for vigorous brushing.
If your hair is dried out and life
less treat yourself to a series of oil
shampoos, either professional or at
home. Olive oil, rubbed into the scalp,
will help to correct the dry condition
while you are rushing regularly to
stimulate the natural oil.
Streaked Hair Unattractive
If your hair is streaked or grazing,
you can improve its appearance with
good coloring. Streaked, graying
hair seldom looks sleek or we'll
groomed and it is foolish to take the
chance of looking old unnecessarily
when it is so easily avoided.
And remember to keep your hair
and scalp clean. Wash your hair at
least every two weeks with a good
shampoo if you would keep it lustrous.
Try these simple suggestions and
see if the results aren't well worth the
try-daily brushing, oil treatments for
dryness, a good coloring for drabness,
and frequent shampoos. And if you
have the time, let me hear about the
results of the treatment.
What are your beauty probIemsf
Write: Marie Dot0Hing, LGrieWss
Beauty Bureau, $500 LindeH BIvd.,
st. Louis, Mo-, and she tOill be glad
to answer them. Be sure to enclose
q self-dddressed stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
Chinese Influence

New spring coats and jackets often
reflect Chinese influence. Very
smart are hip-length coolie jackets,
either quilted all over or made of
colorful cloth in the new and ia
vored beiges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
Red Shoes

Red shoes are important footwear
news. They are showing them in
leading stores to wear with smart
looking navy suits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
BEAUTY HINTS
SOFTEN YOUR WATER
By Nina Temnle
~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~AA~AAAAA~AA

DVI 7 I'm IOUN " a Eh
If ordinary hard water irritates your
skin try using some kind of softener.
There are several that serve the pur-
pose. -Four simple ones are these;
Borax, Bicarbonate of Soda, Bran OF
Starch. Just put a small quantity in
your bath water and proceed. You will
find the water becomes smooth, soft
and kind. Many people do not need
water softeners but for those whose
skins are easily irritated, use one of
the above softeners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

> cups milk
| cup shrimp
IL cup rice
! small onion, chopped fine
/ teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Pat milk, shrimp, onion and seasoning
In baking dish. Brown rice in two
teaspoons fat in hot frying pan-Stir
to keep from scorching-about 10 min
uta~ Add Drowned rice to other mix
ture. Cover and bake forty-fve min
u.os in oven 300.
CARDINAL SALAD
] pkge lemon jello
/ cup hot water
II cup beet juice
Z teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons vinegar
81 cup diced celery
! cup cooked diced beets
2 tablespoons scraped onion
celery salt or celery seed
Mix all ingredients together and pour
in ring mold When serving, heap
cream cheese in centre.
For dessert try:
DROPPED EGG ON TOAST"
Place slice of cake on plate: if
cake IS small, use two slices side by
side. Invert one-half a peach in cen
ire Spread sweetened whipped cream
around peach for egg white. NIB. The
fruit syrup may be sprinkled over
cake when stale cake is used.
The following intriguing recipe is
submitted by Mrs. Irene Azier Jones
OF Albemarle St., who says the result
is surprisingly delicious.
MOCK LOBSTER SALAD
2 lbs. haddock
lbs. halibut
/ bunch carrots
Il ID. onions
l bunch celery
l bunch radishes
l teaspoon salt
Few dashes of pepper
Boil onions, carrots, celery leaves,
salt and pepper together in about a
quart water until tender. Add had
dock and halibut and cook about 20
minutes; let stand in liquid until cool.
Remove fish and flake. Add chopped
celery and mayonnaise, shredded radi-
shes, and mix together until radish is
all nicely mixed to resemble lobster.
Pile on lettuce leaves. Add or more
tablespoons catsup to mayonnaise to
decorate top of salad; and put table
spoon Of mixture on each individual
serving.
Mrs. Della Johnson, we'll known
dletician, SO Greenwich Park, Boston
gives us an unusual variation in the
preparation of widely used dish. 1t
has the twin merit of being inexpen-
slye and easy to make.
BAKED LAMB STEW
21a lybs lamb
q dozen carrots, diced
onions, diced fine
3 white potatoes, diced
Seasoning to taste
Put all together in pot with very
little water and cook slowly. When
done put in pan, thicken with flour;
butter slices of bread and place, but
tered side down, over pan las a pie
crust). Place some of the liquid over
the bread; bake until brown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
.0211n1lG p0tU71u1q
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
INS1s1 g SxS b By 81
s. M 81 w IL b " n * sS

The torieuse Beauty BvreoU established by the
Godefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
Of preserving womens noturoI beauty, and TO make
the results Of this research ovaiobIe 70 the public
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

words. DIR. FRED PaImer's" on the box
- only rs cents, at druggists everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
no. 30i6
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION TO EXTEND TERM OF
DEED OF TRUST AND CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
MARY E. BLANKS, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Annette Fades, as Administrators
with will annexed of the estate of
Mary E. Blanks, deceased has filed
her verified petition praying for
an order authorizing the extension
of the term of an obligation owed
by said estate and an extension OF
the deed of trust and chattel mort.
gage securing the same on the real
and personal property hereinafter
described; and that Friday the 9th
day of June, l941, at 200 PM, in
the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County
of Imperial, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing said
petition when and where any persons
Interested in said estate may appear
and object to granting said petit
ton.
Reference is hereby made to said
petition for further particulars as
TO the terms and conditions of the
proposed extension agreement.
The real and personal property
affected Jy said extension agree
ment is situated in Imperial Coun-
t., California, and is described as
follows:
l. Lots 12, 13, IA, Is and 16 OF
Block 73 of Sub. of Keystone ROAD
in the City of BraWley, according
to Map No. 2ll on file in the
office of the County Recorder OF
Imperial County;
2. Lots 16, II and l8 Of Block
"a of the toWnsite of Ell Centro,
in the city of FL Centro, as per
map thereof No. 953 on file in the
office of the County Recorder OF
San Diego County;
3. Hotel furnishings located in
the Roberta Hotel on Lots l6
II, and 10 of Block 43 of the
townsite of Ell Centro, California
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk and Clerk OF
said Superior Court.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
THERE is NO EXCUSE
FOR KEEPING SRA

The State Relief Administration was
set up as an emergency organization. Or
iginallv (remember?) it was even named
the State Emergency Relief Admlnlstra-
ton Somewhere along the line the
emergency was dropped out. Pernla-
nence evidently, was the Olson admins
tration's goal at that time. 1t was perm
anence which would have meant good
many thousand votes every election time.
During recent months, however, SRA
rolls everywhere dropped from the thous-
ands to the hundreds. Employment OPP
portunities have bloomed. Men who could
work, and wanted to work, could find
jobs. That left SRA with a top-heavy of
flee personnel-the political favorites. 1t
was their jobs which were threatened
when the legislature tried to substitute
more economical plan for SRA. 1t was
their Jobs, and their influence over relief
recipient. the Olson administration
fought to the bitter end to protect.
There will be an almighty howl, en-
couraged by the administration, that the
relief cost is too heavy for the counties
to bear. When you hear it, remember this:
that the taxpayer supports the relief Gil
ent. whether his money travels through
state or county channels. If the state Is
absolved Of the burden of paying for re-
lief, the state will be in position to re
duce its charges on the taxpayer. Maybe
the counties will have to increase theirs,
but probably by less than the correspond
ing amount Of the state reduction.
The thing to do is to see that the state
DOES reduce its charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
MOVIE STAR MISSIONARIES

(Tulare 1lmeS)
South Americans are thoroughly fed
up with so-called good will missions from
North America. So reports a group of
newspapermen just returned from an in
dustrial tour of Latin countries.
In Venezuela, Chile, Brazil and the Ar
gentine, resentment is strong against the
attitude both of American visitors and
residents, which, unlike that of European
business or diplomatic representatives.
does not even attempt to understand the
people of those countries.
1--WE send good will missions to Latin
America from the Podunk Chamber Of
Commerce or the National Association of
Pink Putty Manufacturers or the Siwash
Ladies' Club says Milton Silverman,
S. F. Chronicle sicence editor. And what
do they do to get good will? They drink
all the free champagne they can get; they
demand plenty of free entertainment and
then they start telling the South Amer
leans what's wrong with their country"
The only Americans who are in reaS-
onably good standing with our southern
neighbors, apparently, are those movie
stars who have not yet been cast in pic
lures with South American atmosphere
--conjured up in Hollywood.
Perhaps we'd better send a goodwill
tour to end all tours, composed of those
stars still acceptable to the land of rhum-
ba and romance whose economic friend
ship we vitality need. We might escort
them with fleet of battleships whose
mission would be to pick up all those mis-
guided representatives Of the u. S. A. who
are doing us no good so consistently.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Uranium Crackers
FAMOUS SPEECHES

The world will note well and
long remember, to paraphase Lin
coin, the speeches of great men
set down for posterity in history
books 0r an slabs of stone. Yet
probably recall the following
speeches, can you tell when and
where they were made?
!. Lincolns Gettysburg Address
3 Washingtons Farewell Ad-
dress.
3. Mark Antony's Grafton al
funeral OF julius Caesar.
4. Patrick Henry's Give me
liberty or give me death" speech
5. Woodrow Wilson'S Make the
world safe for democracy" ad-
dress.
ANSWERS
!. Lincoln delivered his addreS;
at Gettysburg on Nov. 10, 1868.
2. Washington's Farewell Ad-
dress was never delivered by him
but published in September, 1876
in New York for the people to read
3. Mark Antony spoke al
Caesars funeral in Rome, al 3. G
4. Patrick Henry said Give me
liberty or give me death" in the
Virginia legislature in March, ITS
5. Woodrow Wilson said "ThC
world must be made safe for de-
mocracy'" in his address to Con
gress, April 2, 1917, advising a dec
laratiOn of war on Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
UNypERIAI
No. 32l7

No. 321S
In the Matter of the Petition OF
JOHN HOLLINCnSWORTH EMER-
SON for Oroer establishing the
fact. time and place of birth OF
himself, John Hollingsworth Emer-
son.
CLERK S NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION FOR ORDER ES-
TABLISHING THE FACT, TIME
AND PLACE OF BIRTH.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition of John HollingsWorth
Emerson for an Order Establishing
the fact, time and place of birth
of himself has been set for hearing
and will be heard on the 23rd day
of June, 194l, at 9:30 o'clock in the
A. M. OF said day, or as soon there
after as said cause may be heard
In Department of the above en-
titled Court.
Dated: June 10, l94i.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
Seal of Superior CourD
OLLIE inC)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
INITIATIVE IN SYRIA
christian Science Monitor)


To see British and Free French forces
taking the initiative in Syria is a welcome
change. If Syrians understand the situa-
tion they will respond to the Allies
pledge of independence for Syria and Le
banon.
The Vchy regimes charges against
Britain and the de GaullistS can be lg-
nored. The Allied move into Syria is not
an aggression against that country. Syria
now stands to gain something that has
long been denied it by French conserva-
tsm, despite promises. Neither is the AL
lied move an aggression against Nlchy.
Nichy has slim legal claims on Syria since
France has resigned from the League OF
Nations under which it held the Syrian
mandate. In any case Vichy would have
no right to turn that country into base
for Nazi operations.
The encouraging news from Syria
should not be read without consideration
of possible Nazi strategy. The Nazis al
ready have accomplished much in the
way of organization and preparation IN
Syria. Air fields have been manned with
Nazi crews and technicians, while tour
lists, which one correspondent describes
as amazingly blond "Bulgarians'', and
advisers" all of military age, have
been pouring into Syria. Moreover, there
is possibility that the Nazis are using
the Syrian crisis as diversion while they
prepare to attack with renewed force in
Libya and Egypt.
One important result of the contest in
Syria so far has been the clarification for
many more Frenchmen of the position and
purposes of the Vichy regime. Consider
able numbers of French soldiers, as we'll
as some officers, are reported to have de-
serted Vichy and taken sides with the
Free French forces since the Syrian issue
has become acute. There are signs also O
growing unrest among Frenchmen the
world over, some of them in the lower
brackets of the foreign service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
by Paul Harrison =.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes
being welded instead o: r1yeted.
NICE UNIFORMS

being welded instead o, r1yeted.
NICE UNIFORMS
Movietown Selectees - youngsters
brought from all over the country
by talent patrols-are scared and
awkward when they arrive for
basic training. New actresses ac-
quire poise, though, as soon as
they're issued uniforms. which are
bathing suits. After posing for leg
art, they learn how to present
arms in love scenes to stand at
ease, to maneuver themselves into
camera range.
Victor Mature is the only actor
who has lived in a tent in years,
and he's now conducting Ritz
blitz OF Broadway. Major players
are billeted in mountain mansions
or valley villas but even the eX-
tras are doing very well in war
pictures. In the big battle scenes
for Sergeant York, extras in
u. S. uniforms were paid $3.50.
Those playing German soldiers got
Sl1, but that was because they
were specially selected types
Movie technicianS recently turn
ed to airplane production because
there simply aren't any military
ships available for pictures. Twelve
are being built at 20th-Fox for "A
Yank in the RAF'. Reproductions
of Hurricanes and SpitfireS are to
be used in Flight Patrol at War
ners, where an American plane also
is being built for Dive Bomber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Ell CENTRIC SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF IMPERIAL COUNTY, CALL
FORNIA, will receive bids for fur
nishing all labor, material, trans
portation and services for the re-
pairing and rehabilitation of the
Mckinley School Building, belong
ing to said District, and located on
Lots / to IL, inclusive, and Lots
81 to 48, inclusive, all in Block
3. in said TownSite of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia,
and Harding School Building, be-
longing to said District, and located
On
Blocks 48 and 49 in Ell Centro
Addition No. /, in the City OF El
Centre, County of Imperial, and
State of California, according to
the Map thereof No. 35, filed in
the office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, California,
It El Centre, Imperial County, CAL
fornia; each bid to be in accord
lnce with the plans, specifications
md other contract documents, now
IN file with the District Superin-
endent of FL Centro School District,
Vt his office in the High School
Building at 10th and Brighton
Streets, Ell Centre, California, where
hey may be examined without
,harge. Copies will be maintained
or use of sub-contractors at the
aid office of the District Superin-
,endent, and at the office of Albert
:. Hansen, the Architect for said
york, at 832 South Glendale Ave-
lue, Glendale, California. Copies
If Plans e. Specifications may be
,btained by general contractors at
he Architects Office only upon de-
,osit of $500 per set, which deposit
will be refunded upon the return
If such copies, in good condition
within five days after the bids are
opened.
Bidders are notified that pursu-
mt to the statutes of the State oil
california, and local laws thereto
applicable, the Board of Trustee;
If said school district has ascer-
5ained and determined the general
prevailing rate of per diem wages
for each craft or type of workman
needed to execute the contracts
which may be awarded the success
'ul bidders. The prevailing rates Sc
Iscertained and determined are con-
aimed in said specifications adopt
I'd by the Board and arc as fol-
oWS: