davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
wagoners Move
Into New Home
In Heber
HEBER NOTES

HEBER NOTES
Mrs. Woody Gilbert visited Mrs
, Herbert Lee Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Neff have NOV.
ed into one of the Sherlock houses
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wagonel
have moved into one of the Rod
gers cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay anC
. family of Andrade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyoc Rodgers and family
made a fishing trip to Imperial
dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucke Burke have
moved their things into their new
! home.
Melba Price of Westmorland
/ spent the weekend with her mo-
ther and family, Mrs. Mae Price
and children.
The 5th and 9th grades of HebeT
school held a handkerchief birth
day party for their teacher, Mrs.
Ella B. Ware, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fairchilds
enjoyed a weekend visit from sew
eral relatives from the coast. The
visit was made more enjoyable be-
cause of the fact that Sunday was
Mrs. Fairchilds' birthday The visi-
tors included Mrs. Fairchilds' mo-
tier and sister Mrs. Hattie Geb-
hart and Mrs. Maize Yrnes, her
niece, Miss Albert Yrnes, all Of
Compton, Calf, and her COUSIN
and family from Long Beach, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. LaRoe and sons,
Dwight and Meridith
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Payne enjoyed
a fishing trip to Imperial dam Sun
day.
Bob Robertson. Dock DickerSon,
sam Cleyenger, and William Cecil
attended the pioneers picnic held
at fairgrounds last Saturday.
Vyvyan and Wesley Porter had
their tonsils removed last week.
Mrs. John Briggs returned home
Friday from Bakersfield Calf,
where she visited her mother, Mrs
NJ. NJ. Denham who is resting in
the San Joaquin hospital after suf-
fering a severe accident recently.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Clyde Rodgers and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Rodgers and children Of Imperial,
and Mrs. Earl Mahanay and chill
dren of Audrade, journeyed to
Palm Springs Easter Sunday where
they held a family reunion. They
were met by their parents and SIS
ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rodgers of Los Angeles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Hoff of Alhanbra. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rodgers returned TO
Ieber where they spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers
and at Andrade with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahanay returning to Los Angeles
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles White of
Imperial spent Saturday with Mrs.
Delp Smith.
The Happy-Go-Lucky club, a
group OF Heber's younger residents,
held a scavenger hunt Friday night.
The meeting place was the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack WardloW, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Glass of Calexico, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Davis and chill
dren, and Pete Ponchetti enjoyed a
Weiner roast in the desert by Mt.
Signal last Sunday.
Jimmy Beck celebrated his eighth
birthday at his home last Satur-
DAY. Ice cream and birthday cake
was served to the children at the
close of a very enjoyable afternoon
The eighth grade pupils of Heber
Grammar school visited the high
zchool in El Centro Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Gardner is visiting
her daughter and husband, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leonard Mort, of San Ber-
! nardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Charles OF Sar
Bernardino visited Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Davis Saturday.
George McCuen of FL Centre
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stocks
berry Sunday.
1HL< M,2DT4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Youngsters Enjoy
Desert Porty,
MAGNOLIA MULBERRY NOTES

MAGNOLIA-MULBE NOTES
Overnight guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Simpson last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson
and daughter. Jackie. Dee Meeks
and son. Gene, of El Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Love have
returned TO the community from
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bruton and
infant daughter have moved from
Brawley to the Frank Bruton ranch.
z. H. johnson was a business
visitor in the neighborhood last
week from Phoenix. Arizona.
Mrs. R. E. Ryder and grand
daughters. Marilyn and Doreen
Brown. Mrs. Robert Taecker and
Roberta and Lucille, Mr. and MIS-.
Dan @ West and son, Dannis
Gene. an6 GIr and Mrs. D. W
West were among those present
n the Lutheran church and Sun
Csv school picric.
Victor Chalupnik and France
Burnett were hosts to their many
friends at a party given in Victor
Chalupnik's new granary Saturday
night. Music for dancing was fur
nshed by Guy Mccullough. Bill
Phillips and Columbus Willingham
Refreshments OF sandwiches and
coffee were served at a late hour
Victor Chalupnik and Frances and
Andy Burnett have just recently
moved into Victor Chalupnik's new
home, four-room bungalow.
Little Roberta Taecker spent Sat-
urday afternoon getting acquainted
with and playing with Dorothy
White at the home of the latter ),
grandmother, Mrs. George E. Krue-
ger. at Brawley while Mrs. Kruger.
Mrs. White and Mrs. H. E. Tack
er spent a pleasant afternoon visit
ing.
A group of youngsters from the |
seventh and eighth grades at Null |
berry school enjoyed weiner |
roast on the sand hills Friday night |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownen cha
peroned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Doolittle, and |
small son. Johnny. of Banning were
old friends and acquaint-
ances in the Mulberry district Sun !
day. Mrs. Doolittle is the former )
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mrs. Woody Gilbert visited Mrs
Herbert Lee Monday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Neff have NOV.
ed into one of the Sherlock houses
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wagner
have moved into one of the Rod
gers cottages.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mrs. w. J. Young has been quite
i'll the past week with an attack
of the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay an6
family of Andrade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyoc Rodgers and family
made a fishing trip to Imperial
dam Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

louise Allbright. who lived here Tor
many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

C. J. Moniz, eighth grade teacher
at Fremont school. Is in the Brawley
hospital recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. .Moni2
was taken i'll Thursday and it was
found necessary to operate at once.
It is reported that he is recovering
rapidly,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Love have
returned 10 the community from
albuquerque. New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

a#El1NI IlNNIafst VI z 'HsIlIENh aNO NIlN
Overnight guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Simpson last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson
and daughter, Jackie. Dee Meeks
and son. Gene, of El Monte.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bruton and
infant daughter have moved from
Brawley TO the Frank Bruton ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mrs. Verna Higgins gave a talk
on cosmetology before the senior
class at the high school Thursday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bucke Burke have
moved their things into their new
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

(. H Johnson was a business
visitor in the neighborhood last
week from Phoenix. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rose LETT
Tuesday for Parma, Idaho, where
Mr.. Rose will be in charge OF the
hamper mill. The Roses went by
way of San Francisco where the'
will spend two weeks before going
to Parma. They will return to Cali
patria in the fall in time for the
pea picking season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Melba Price of Westmorland
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther and family, Mrs. Mae Price
and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
WOMAN,S REALM F
You Can Tell Time By These Skirts They Grow Longer With The Days Hours
FOUR LENGTHS-TWO OF THEM FOR EVENlNG-SHOWN IN HOLLYWOOD
By DEE LoWRANCE NEA Service stan Correspondent

Holywood-Youn only skirts tell what time day That's slgnncant because Irene Top 1ady among Hollywood And her models fea four skirt lengths.
 Sports tailored Irene place skirt hsmS about two inches And because ell skirts ppestem slim, there s a ait in the center front
 Formal another length another type Usually wide cops The center front dips down to about six ine back at least inch ower
 Evening skirts lengths dining would skirt sh just below e ankle bone For formal evening hshaN train In uper-narrowed skirt with slash almost to your knee in tront
 Models reflect Irenes ideas spocl souee and Howard hghght this fall Her spool But like him. she stresses the unic over width line with the armpt and soft also favcng the string belt and sQued off and V.necklnes
 The suits are ever exqulSy tailored very coorful Without jackets than last And black of these has pearlencsed collar; another, velvet and wool collar
 ARABS WOULDN'T KNOW THEIR OLD BURNoosE
 Both day evening" presented waparond Dut would hardly recognize in It's new chic state) appeared with u- with wide vertical stripes of wine and The shoulders and to the waist at the sdeS
 The important evening gowns material pale blue has basque front of - covered ooped skirt A with shta in back slash in bought this dress Mrs Jack Benny ordered it, both in black and in white
 ideas black dress It was made of vel vet and had tight hang Dolores bought original ordered the gown in ruby red velvet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
MODERN MENUS
Oh Give Me Sunday To
 Remember You By

stirring constantly. Add parsley and sugar and pour over chicken. Cook slowly, partially covered, 2 Ia hours or until tender, stirring Oc- casionally.
 BARBECUED sPARERIBS
 (Serves 6 to 1O)
 Three pounds spareribs, 2 medium onions, l l-2 teaspoons salt, 1.2 cup catsup, IA tablespoon Worcester shire sauce, teaspoon dry mustard, cup water, tablespoon angogtura. Put half the spareribs into the bottom of c heavy roastsr with c tight cover. Cover with q layer of thinly sliced optnonS. Combine the other ingredients to make c sauce and pour half of 1t over the meat in the roaster. Add another layer of spareribs, pour the re- nlainder of the sauce over all. Cover and bake in Q moderate oven (350 degree F.) for two hours.
 STEAMED FIG PUDDING
 (ServeS O
 One-half cup New orleans mos iasses, 1-2 cup chopped suet, cup chopped fresh figs, Ia teaspoon cin- namon, IA teaspoon nutmeg, l.2 teaspoon soda, i.2 cup sour milk, l egg, l Ia cups flour.
 Mix together TflolaBses, suet, figs and spices. Add soda and sour milk. Add eggs, well beaten, and flour gradually. Beat oil thorough ly and i'll well.greaSed mold 2-3 full. Steam hours. Serve with Sterling Sauce (reclpe beiow), and garnish with whipped cream.
 STERLING SAUCE
 One-fourth cup butter, 1.2 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons cream, Ia tablespoon vanilla.
 Cream butter. Add sugar grad ually and continue crealning Add cream gradually, then vanilla.
 Wn
 SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried eggs and bacon, whole- wheat mullins, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Barbecued spare- ribs, mashed potatoes 8.minute cabbage, radishes, steamed fig pudding, sterling sauce, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Tuna fish and cele. " salad, sliced tomatoes, hot biscuits, jam, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
PATTERN AS
BEGINNERS FROCK HAS SOFT LINES

If you're a newcomer to the sew- your-own clique, begin on this easy Pattern AS by Claire Tildenl, xt has many points of figure flattery @-yet there are not many pattern pieces and they At together easily. The Sewing Guide teaches you how to finish 1t neatlyi See how the skiit sections extend right up to the W neck with it's clever collar and the optional bowl For be coming soft ness over the bosom the pointed, slim side bodice sections are gather- cd into the center panels with a xow of shirring, and are laso fitted nv darts at the waist. That one seam down the center-front you'll want to accent with a tiny row of buttons and add three more to each If the shirTed. quarter sleeves. tThe same buttons can be repeated on e short sleeve) A tie belt in back adds to the slim -waisted effect, which is very youngi You'll note with interest that the back of the dress is simple to make, being ,ut in only three sections. Order :his pattern right away. Make 1t in a soft crepe and let the main accent be on color and line you might even make the collar of Q different ehade.
 Pattern 448 Is cut in misses and wOmen'S sizes IS, l8, 20, 34, 36, 38, AO, 42. 44 and 46. Size 36 requires e% yards 39-inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- cxat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

rural teacher because jobs vert. scarce and they didn't dare stand up and fight for their rights.
 But jobs aren't scarce any more; oirls are getting out of school teaching jobs and going into the business world in such large numbers that, according to em- ployment agencies, some states are already worried about what tne situation is going to De before thls school year Is finished.
 This Is e swell thing for the teachers who are left in their jobs, and the young girls just going into teaching who really prefer teaching to office work. For if they know that their school boards are just as anxious, If not more SO, to keep them as they are to keep their jobs, they can demand (and ge0 a few things they have been afraid to fight for in the past.
 For instance they can show It. tie spirit and independence about the way they lead their private lives. They won't havv to meekly say, "Yes, sir" when the head of the school board informs them that week night dates for teachers are drowned upon. Or that going out ot town for weekends is not good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
. MrKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Winning Team Drops 11sO Points As Expert Slips
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

In my opinion, the two greatest bridge teams in the world met in the final round for the world cham pionship Masters team-of-four trophy at Asbury Park recently. The Nate B. Spingold trophy, emble- matic of this event, was won this year by the team of Waldemar von zedtwitz, Sam Fry, Jr., and Edward Hymes, Jr., of New York, and A. M. Barnes of Atlanta, Ga.
 This team reached the finals last year but lost out in the play of. This year the two finalists were the Four Aces team and the Won zedtwitz team. At the end of eight boards the Four Aces were ahead 40 points. After 16 boards the Van zedtwitz team had taken the lead by 100 points. At the end of 28 boards. their lead was up to peak of 870 points, after 70 boards down to 400 points, and their final victory was just 190 points.
 I was sure when the event that these two teams would reach the finals. The Won Zedtwitz team was determined to win, and the Four Aces were hot which was proved when How ard schenken and M. D. Maier won the Masters Paris, with Oswald Jacoby finishing in second place.
 When discussing Q teams vic" tory. it is customary to give one of the hands that helped them win. But let me show you a dis- astrous hand of the tournament, one that cost the Won zedtwitz team ii00 points.
 At both tables. North opened as third hand with a semi-uSvclfc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
CANCER OF THE LIP

OhRNOG0 Ok AEAE AAA
 Among 3ie patients treated by Drs. J. J. Lamb and Wm. P. East- land with x-rays and radium for cancer of the lip the youngest was 20 years old, the oldest e6 years old, the average age 63 years.
 Leukoplakia (white patch), pre- ceded development of cancer in Q considerable number of the cases, There were 132 smokers in all, 6S of them cigaret smokers, 52 pipe smokers, 17 cigar smokers, Leuko- plakia, whether of tongue, inside of cheek or lip, is commonly called 'smoker's patch"---a thickened whit ish patch, rebellious to treatment, often developing into cancer after months or years. That smoking Is not always the cause of leukoplakia Is evident in the fact that in some instances 1t occurs in iaon-smokers, where the cause is perhaps alcohol, syphilis, or irritation by jagged stump of tooth or Q neglected cavity.
 Cancer of the lip seems to de- velop upon some such precancerous condition in nearly all cases. Either leukoplakia, or sun or fever" blis- ter, or keratosis (that is, @ hard or crusty spot in or on the lip), should arouse suspicion of cancer if 1t gradually becomes more no- ticeable in spite of the various remedies used in the attempt to heal 1t.
 Of the 3le patients treated with x-rays and radititn 200 showed Ave- year cure.
 The physicians reporting this ex- perience do not call 1t flve-year cure, but instead they say that "there was Q 722 per cent five year survival rate"
 Protracted radium treatment with the radlum element well filtered wiht lead shields has given Q higher percentage of cures than did the older method of treatment with radium with smaller or weaker doses at short intervals.
 Usually both radium, applied in plaques upon the surface or In platinum needles more deeply in the tissue, and x-rays are used. AAAS A~Auy WNUVAAGhV AS SSRSSAhAAJ valuable where 1eighboring lynn phnodeS or glands" are involved, but If the patient waits for the cancer to spread to the lymphnodes under the jaw or in the neck 1t is generally necessary to resort to sur- gery and follow this with X-ray or radiuIn treatment.
 Here Is where, alas, the cancer quack SO often intervenes with spec cious promises of cure by salve, paste or the like, which appeals strongly to the patient, especially since the honest physician will not and cannot guarantee or promise cure in any circumstances. procras- tination while trying" the quack cancer treatment Is the straw that turns the scale against recovery in many eases which might be cured by radiun1, x-ray or surgery if taken ih time.
 sixty of the sls patients with cancer of the lip developed cancer in sun or fever" blisters which failed to heal. One hundred and four of the 3le patients were farm. CTS. DTS. Lamb and Eastland recs commenced (wearing Q heavy : mus tache, or regular use of lipstick or cream incorporating bismuth oxy- chloride or quinine to protect tho lip from sunburn when exposed to strong sunlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

African violets are so gorgeous with their bright golden heartsI Tn @ light but not sunny window they'll bloom bountifully, with really small encouragement.
 You can even start little plants. from your first one by just pots ting long -gtemmed leaves-creat-s' ing an indoor violet "bed"l s
 These lovely flowers have one, decided hate -- water and their leaves - and one love, lots of, moisture. ~
 Once Q week, soak pot in pair of water until air bubbles stop rising and give Q mid-week drink by setting 1t in a saucer of waters If the air Is dry in your roonns place pot in 6 saucer Of wet peb-I bles. sand or peat moss.
 Another bright plant that needs little light is hardy wandering jew. Q graceful vine. Trailing from a. glistening bowl of water it's the perfect decoration for Q darkish nook.
 And in your sunny windows2 Stately white calla lily, pink lowered wax-plant, bell-ghaped scarlet abutilonl You can grow them all, easily, with c little care.
 Our 32-page booklet tells ex. actly how. Gives rules for care of foliage and Towering house plants including geranium, poinsettia, bee gonia. Also tells how to raise loves ly bulbs and ferns, how to grow plants in water.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy of Making Plants and Flowers Grow Indoors" to Waterbury Demos crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Aves New York N. '. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
GIorityiMg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

brown moles are not too hard to re. move. Hairy moles are more diff. cult.
 BLUE.BLACK
 DANGER SIGN
 The smooth, blue-black mole is dangerous. If 1t S not rubbed against or irritated or growing, 1t should not be treated. Where treatment s necessary, 1t must be cut out some distance from its borders. And that leads me to rec peat: only an experienced skin specialist should decide the fate of Q mole, and say who is competent to remove 1t if that is the decision. Some moleS, particularly some Of the blue- -black ones, have a tenden. cy to become malignant. Of course, the relative infrequency of their de- veloping in that way Is obvious when you consider that there's hardly an individual alive who has no YnOleS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
THE WOMEN. TEACHER, LONG NEGLECTED, MAY SOON BE TOWN PET

idea, and that 6 teacher must not smoke, even in the privacy of her own room.
 And they may even manage to get better salaries than they have received in the past. At least they won't be afraid to ask for more money, for fear their asking would put them in bad with their school board.
 THE WORM
 IS TURNING
 If the small towns are losing, their best teachers to business op. portunitieg in nearby cities, it iS too bed for the children. But 1t serves the grown-ups right. They have never given the small town school teacher 6 break, either hnan- cially or socially. They've paid her barely a living wage and for 1t expected the privilege of running her life.
 Now the worm has 6 chance to turn-and the worm is apparently making the most of the opportu- Yity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

heart bid. With the East hand, B. Jay Becker of the Four Aces team bid two hearts and through later forces. got his partner into six diamonds doubled, which was made for 6 score of ll40, inciud- ing honors.
 Sam Fry, Jr., with the East hand, misguidediy passed the heart bid. Then he tried to re- pair the error by his double and by the three-spade bid, intended as Q cue. But. as Won zedtwitz. his partner, pointed out, these two calls after his pass of one heart could only mean that he really held the spade suit and was intent on smoking out Q psychic spade bid. Fry vas down one at three spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
NEA servlce stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Since some of the finest custom houses have gone to the Kings of France for inspiration of this seasons clothes, I shouldn't Do surprised to see more court-plast. CT beauty marks" worn. Tn the court of Louis XVI, Tnoles were SO admired that there was c thriv. Ing business in artificial ones.
 However, nature doesn't always distribute moles satisfactorily. Some are displeasing to the eye. And some are dangerous.
 When moleS are irritated by clothes - collars, belts, shoes-or when they show signs of growth, consult the very best skin special ist you can. This k:ad og mole probably should be removed. And mcles which detract from ones appearance may be removed ONLY if the doctor Says 90. Smooth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

ANSWER. , , .nou vou |. ou,e mothers place Mter ncr uo" willingness to c youth nursing natural and with him that score uoht plain unvarnshed truth; nancy sst yow ike every two and eventua have spend every evening rnuch prefer to have your dates Mone polite friends youH have to go ee where
 Perhaps you are right father for enency ana him what expect to take You VIII ne longer look to you TOT every evening he and find companion 70 m things he will get the marrying pe his bonnet presence on the scene w 0 him when that happensP
 life It isn't right for mem to then chance member of the next generation when he puts sort obstacle m sne ny and marriage He doesn't mean 10 selfish; but the result the same
 maiden lady two Of whom Ns said she sacrificed father mother Once upon time that could be paid woman but n parents shameessy cruel ana selnsh silly While there are s instances for daughter to sacrlnc hope of happiness provide her parents they are This no day for ob-stu This day of common sense Common consdeae parents Let them feel the affection and the generosity of your purse they need right to live your separate e a you choose live t-even as they lived theirs
 smted seaders viii De G.cSssee publication will answered envelopes held confidence Write Nils" Chatmd In care OA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

advise whether they would be ap. plicable in your case. '-s
 What! Can't Swi1n3
 Son had swimming lessons at age of l2. He can swim as long as he knows he can touch bottom. Now in college he has had to repeat the course three times, still cannot swim the length of the pool as required to pass. Article in magazine told how the writer was constitutionally uI1-s able to swim. (Mrs. H. 8. W)
 Answer-One with a phobia (po. tamophobia, fear of rivers; hydros phobia,, fear of water, etc) might never learn to swim, might readily drown from senseless struggling If forced to 1t.
 Copyright, 1o41, John F. Dille Col