davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-21

Miss Gladys Gunterman was pre-
sented by Mrs. w. A McCampbell
in an outstanding piano recital
Monday evening at the Womans
Club house. Showing remarkable
skill and mastery OF the keyboard
Miss Gunterman played widely dl-
verSified program, ranging from
the classical to an American folk
tune in modern setting. Assisting
Miss Gunterman were Kenneth ID
Owens violiniSt, Jane McCampbell
and Frances Fuller Lawson, pian-
lists. Outstanding among the num-
bers she played, Miss Gunterman'S S
rendition of Beethoven'S Sonata
Pathetique" was exceptionally well
received. as was TSchaikoWsky's S
"Troika". Mr.. owens brilliant exc
cution OF Bach's "Loure', and Franz
LeharS "FTaSquite'' displayed his
unusual talent as a violinist, Mr..
Owens was accompanied by Frances
Fuller Lawson. A tWo-piano num-
Der. Godowsky'S In Old Vienna .
played by Gladys Gunterman and
Jane McCampbell, was much enjoy
ed by the large audience. AS her
closing number, Miss Gunterman
chose the ever-popular, Arkansas
Traveller"
An educational motion picture,
when Bobby Goes To School,
was presented by the P.-T.A. at the
high school auditorium Monday
evening Dealing with the need for
regular medical examination of the
pre-school child, the movie was
especially interesting to parents
with children of that age. At its
close, a brief talk was given by
DR.. Henry Forcher on some of the
salient points brought out by the
picture.
A benefit card party for Our
Lady of Guadalupe church will be
given by the Catholic Women's
Study Club, Friday afternoon, at
two pm, at the home of Mrs. AL
vim NeWbre. Prizes will be award
ed to winners at contract bridge
and bridge keno. Mrs. Della Mer-
cier will be in charge of the af-
fair with Mrs. Dan Biner, Mrs
George Saunders, Mrs. Frank Brit
ton, Mrs. John Carrall Mrs. AL
vim Newbre, Mrs. Clarence Ray
Mrs. Paul Cook, and Mrs. w
Brandenburg, as her committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-21
u
-WGN

Sprinkle comfort
in your shoes.
Shake in Mexican
Heat Powder. Use
it to rub tiredness
from hot hurting
feet too. Medicat-
ed to help you beat
heat. Guards feet
against shoe or
stocking likely to
rub. Costs little.
Sold everywhere,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-21

The man at the drafting board the construction
man-the men who plan and build telephone lines,
all are busy these days
Prominent in our l94l construction work is the
commencement of the largest toll cable program
ever undertaken by our company to extend and to
augment its toll network.
"Ihe cables designed and constructed to insure added de-
pendably will provide facilities not only care Tor nceas
ing demands, but also to meet the requirements Of
National Defense and further safeguard the service Wherever
practicable these cables will be placed underground SO as to
maximum protection against physical injury and the
elements.
Throughout the property numerous activities are beng
carried forward the dependby of the plant as well
the safeguarding of the service This important work in its
phases, all directed toward the further maintenance
the continuity and reliability Of the service normal as we'll
as in emergency times. from annual Report
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPAN'
642 - Telephone 800
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-21
WHY par MosI IMAM rHf 7suzbAaS RArGr
Get loyy-cosf, friendly neighborhood service and
bank credit for your other Persooal OF family re-
quremenn.

7,n<bLan no, only provides for Ihe financing of
new and used through authorized dealers every
where in California but il also affords the automo-
bile owner a low-oosi, convenient way 20 arrange
quick cash loan or 20 refnanoe existing automo-
bile contract
/smzblaa is alI-purPose bank credit IL gives you
every advantage Of low-oosi and convenient monthly
payments plus the exclusive 7.s~4laS advantages Of
statewide bank credit for your other personal fam
lily needs. and friendly neighborhood service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-21
IA Years Of Air Progress: Spirit of ST. Louis Super Bomber
ARMY's B-1e SUPER BOMBER

Wingspan: 21o #. Range: $500 mi.
Fuseiaee: 1872 #. Engines: 5000 h. p.
Weioht: 20 tons. Crew: 10 men.
Gas load: 1900 gal.
Speed: Over 200 m. p. h.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-21
REFINANeINe TO REDUCE YOUR
PAYMENTS

n YOU are now paying for an automobile on an in.
stament contract of any kind and find the payments
burdensome to meet, discuss the rehnanoing OF your
present contract at the nearest branch of Bank of
America Rehnsncing through a new NnH1bAaA con-
tract is an easy way TO reduce the amount of your
monthly payments
The experience which this bank has gained while
arranging lis vast volume of loans is your best as
sursnce Of expert friendly assistance when you bring
your financial problem 10 Bank of America.
When you borrow through IsAblaa for any purpose
the repayment program and term requirements are
designed 20 meet your own individual needs. 1t is
always convenient to borrow the 7Snrstlan way
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-21
IT rs EASY TO ARRANGE A 7s~1blaS
AUTOMOBILE LOAN

A zmsblas automobile loan may be arranged On
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-21

your present automobile
whether !, Is fully paid for
or not When sou arrange q
I'mzblaz auto loan yoU re-
oeive the money immedi.
ately. No insurance is re.
quired on loans Up 90 500.
and you have ~ 20 is
Evening star., 1941-10-16
D. {. Bridge Tourney
Opens With Match
For Women S Teams
Championship Program
Includes Several
Special Events

The eleventh annual Histrict
bridge championship tournament
was scheduled to open this after
noon at the Shoreham under au-
spices of the Washington Bridge
League. Play will continue after
moons and evenings through Sum
day. Featuring today's play was to
be the first session of the women's
pair championship for the Columbia
Trophy. Final session of this match
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Both sessions are open to any pair
of two women, all of whom will
play without eliminations. There
is a larger number of entrants in
this match than ever before, due to
efforts of a special committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. C. w. Boyce, Mrs.
Jack Bennett, Mrs. r. D. Dubois,
Mrs. Irene Surguy and Mrs. Harold
Young. Among those who are to
participate are pairs from Balti-
more, Richmond and Norfolk Last
years winners were Mrs. H. G..
Campbell and Mrs. Frederick Eber-
son.
Special Awards Planned.
Following today's session the
Womans Auxiliary of the League
arranged to entertain the players
and provide refreshments. In ad-
dition to the leagues trophy the
auxiliary also will award its own
special prizes offered as an induce
ment to enroll players.
The first of the two-session con-
test for the mixed pair. champion
ship which carries with it the Capt.
tai Cup will be played this evening
and the second session tomorrow
evening. This match is open to any
pair of one man and one woman, and
all pairs will play through both ses-
sions without elimination. 1t was
won last year by Mrs. Leon Lam
dauer of Norfolk and lie Roy Thurs
tell of Washington.
Tomorrow afternoon the mems
pair championship will be played.
The prize is the Presidents Cup.
The program calls for the open
pair championship games for the
Woodward Cup on Saturday after
noon and evening The first session
will be qualifying round and those
who are eliminated will play spe-
cial consolation game Saturday eve
ming The match was won last year
by Mrs. P. H. Woods of Philadelphia
and Joseph Grinsfelder of Baltimore.
The team of four championship
is set for Sunday. There will be a
morning session at ll;30 and an
evening session at 5 o'clock The
prize is the Eynon Bowl, which Is
now held by Baltimore team made
up of M. I. Strouse. Edward Pierson,
j. S. Surrock, Ira Haygooni and DR..
Frank Di Paula.
These games constitute the five
championship matches and in addi-
ton there will be three special
games. One. in which there is
keen interest is to be the Metro
politan Pair Event for The Evening
Star Trophy and the Metropolitan
Plaque. The former will go as an
award to the winning pair, and the
latter to the club or association of
bridge players whose best three pairs
make the highest aggregate score in
the two sessions to be held Saturday
afternoon and evening. This match
is intended for average players
Experts are barred from participant
ing in 1t under the rules, as are also
any pair which has won the trophy
in a previous tournament.
There will be the "On to Rich
mond" game as compliment to the
players from the Virginia capital
Evening star., 1941-10-16

where the annual winter tournament
of the American Contract Bridge
League is to be held next December.
This will take place Sunday and
will be open to all players. To the
winners will go portable radios, and
there will also be awards for the
runners-up and the third pair.
The player who maintains the
highest average in any three of the
five championship events will be
granted free entrance In the national
events at Richmond. Master points
and national rating points will be
awarded by the American Contract
Bridge League in all matches ex-
cept the metropolitan pair games
and the special game.
Russell J. Baldwin, representing
the A. G. B. L., is directing the
tournament. Arrangements we're
made by a tournament committee
of which P. E. Henninger is chair
man and Paul E. Golden vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
AL Smith Urges Unity
Behind Administration
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith yesterday
called for national unity behind
President Roosevelt's foreign policy
and urged Government and labor
ito adjourn politics" in interest of
that unity.
He spoke to a luncheon of the
New York Athletic Club, saying:
We've got to be unified. We've got
to stand together. There's only one
thing for the American people to
do, That is to get in back of the
administration on all of its foreign
policies"
Referring to labor strikes, Mr..
Smith said: Il don't know why our
labor leaders give all this solace to
Adolf and Benito. There are no
unions over there. Yet they give
Evening star., 1941-10-16
O. P. M. Limits Cork

The Office of Production Manage
ment said today its priorities divis-
ion had prohibited further deliver
les of insulation board containing
cork except to fill defense orders
and orders for food conservation
purposes.
The limitation was necessary be-
cause of continuing shortages of
cork, o. p. M. said.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
lecturer-Poet Dies

HARLINGEN, Tex. Oct. 16 (P).-
Ralph Cheyney. A, Media (Pa)
lecturer, poet and critic, died yester-
day after an operation for acute
appendicitis. He was stricken while
on a lecture tour.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

this solace and peace of mind to
them when we should be manufac-
turing supplies for those fighting the
aggressors."
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Now. YOUR GROCER AGAIN HAS
@1ngAG2, Tomato Juice
1.-THE SAME PRICE AS LAST YEAR!

In recent creeks you have asked your gro
Ger for Campbell's Tomato Juice and,
chances are, you haven't been able to get it,
Today you can. The new pack of
Campbell Tomato Juice is already on your
grocer's shelves.
It's the same fine, delicious tomato Juice
you have always known . i. with that mel
low, garden-sweet flavor that has made it
the largest selling tomato juice in America
And there's something else about this
delicious, refreshing drink that mothers
especially are glad to know: It's this, there
Evening star., 1941-10-16

is no better balanced vitamin drink than
Campbell's Tomato Juice. Especially rich in
Vitamin c, every glassful also supplies you
with substantial amounts of the important
vitamins A, b. and b..
Right now it is selling at the same price
as last year. And with food prices gener-
ally higher, don't you think it is good
idea to lay in supply at today's prices9
There's more reason now than ever to
stock your pantry with Campbell S Tomato
Juice to give your family its glorious
flavor and fresh-tomato vitamins every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Glorifing Yourself
R Alicia HaEt
NEA servlce stan Writer

NEA Service stan Wr1ter
 Nassau, B. W. I.-More often than not, the so-called elaborate" coif- fure turns out to be more practical for sports and vacation days than simpler hair styles.
 For instance, a pompadour which has been carefully rolled and pinned securely from behind is less likely
 to become struggling and frowsy after few hours of wind than a plain long bob-even one with a bobby pin or two in the sides of 1t.
 It's a fact that the pompadour cultures of New York debutantes Marion Oates and Jane Tanner get less wlnd-blowr- looking on the Nassau beaches than the long, glamor bob of Brenda Frazier. And ifs Brenda's perfect bob become tousled in @ breeze, just what long bob won't? Certainly hers is the most glamorous of all glamor bobs.
 Those who have curly bangs seem to have the least trouble retaining their coiffure smartness through a day of swimming, golf or tennis or even water skiing. Bangs are at- tractive when finished in soft ring lets, of course, but they are pretty and youthful-in fact, almost as at tractive-when loose and fluffy as they are likely to be during hatless daytime hours in the tropics.
 DUCHESS'S HAIR-DO IS
 MORE CHIC THAN PRETTY
 One of the smartest bangs coif- lures down here is Mrs. Frederick Sigrist's. The bangs are rather short, just covering the top of her forehead. Side sections of hair are brushed smoothly upward and held in place with invisible hairpins.
 The sleekest, smartest coiffure in the Bahamas is, of course, the Duchess of Windsors. The always fashionable wife of the Governor of the Bahamas parts her black hair in the middle, brushes 1t upward into a neat roll at the way around her head. The suave little fabric calots of which she seems to be especially fond at the moment just cover the crown of her head Their edges are concealed by rolls of hair. Usually she puts a jewelled clip on the front of the calot-just above her widows peak.
 For evening, the Duchess lowers the roll at the back, letting 1t cover the nape of her neck. At all times her hairdo Is more severe than soft, more chic than pretty. Incidentally, she always wears earrings--rather | large ones.
 The Duchess of Windsor has her hair set between tea and dinner every afternoon. She wears enough | rouge to give her cheeks reason- ably high color, scarlet lipstick which follows closely the natural outline of her mouth. After half year In the tropics, her skin is only slightly tanned. Most of the time she carries @ small umbrella to pro- tect her complexion from the sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household pfOblein tO solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad dress. enclose a three cent pastags stamp and mail t0 The WOmans Editor. Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 l3th Street, Washington. D. C., tor . personal reply.
 e. Is it proper to use a printed birth announcement for a second child?
 A. According tO strict etiquette, printed birth announcements are never correct. However. they are widely used. and are just as proper for the second child as for the first.
 c. How can I keep meat from sticking to the r0aster?
 A. Set it on a rack in the roast- ing pan. If you do not have a rack made specially for this purpose. q cake rack may be used.
 e Pleage give c A recipe for pineapple leoHace.
 4. Use i.l cup sugar. Ia cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

Melt butter in frying pan, adt green pepper and cook slowly un- til the pepper is tender. Add hom- iny and salt and cook slowly until hominy is thoroughly heated. Melt butter in saucepan blend in flour, tomato juice and chili sauce and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add shrimp; cook until shrimp are heated. Arrange hominy in ring on platter or pack into B. inch buttered ring mold and heat in moderate oven (350 degrees F) IS minutes. Fill center with shrimp mixture.
 Dried fish is low-cost item with both Lenten and economy advan- tages. Try this novelty for the next meatless dinner.
 CASSEROLE OF FINNAN HAD-
 DIE. EGGS AND POTATOES
 lServes { to @
 One pound finnan haddie. or . medium-slzed potatoes. 2 hard cooked eggs. ( tablespoons butter. { tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk, salt, pepper.
 Cover the finnan hatldie with cold water. heat slowly. and simmer for 70 minutes. Drain and flake the fish. Cook and slice the potatoes. Slice ihe eggs. Make white sauce Of the butter, -four and milk, and season with salt and pepper Ar- range the fish. potatoes and eggs ln alternate lsyers in a baking dish. adding white sauce 70 each layer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

inc from the jar on the table, per- haps after dinner nearly every day. That would be enough to prevent malaria, and 1t would be only ex- travagance to eat the stuff by the spoonful even If there were spoons available.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Septic Tank
 Is 1t safe to have & septic tank about 40 yards from well? Neigh Dor plans one which would be that distance from our well, in ground a little lower than the well. (H. H.
 Answer-Slope of the surface does not always indicate direction in which underground drainage or seep- age would take. Better ask opinion of your local health officer, or your family physician.
 Family Formulary
 l have often wondered why you don't collect all of your own excel lent recipes or formulas and such others as you approve for use in the home and publish them in a kind of family medicine list or handbook know you ridicule the old time "doc- tor book", but believe this thing suggest would be of inestimable ser vice, tW. A. L.)
 AnsWer--Nearly half of the book let "The Medicine Cupboard" Is de- voted to the Family Formulary. For copy send twenty five cents and l. ct-stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Ivy Poisoning
 Intended to try out the method of preventing ivy poisoning this season, but have mislaid the directions. Please print directions again
 (E. J. A)
 Answer--Afraid of typographical errors. Send stamped envelope bear ing your address, ask for instruc- tions. I inclose twenty-five cents coin for booklet Save Your Skin" which deals with this and many other common skin troubles.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
THE BOWL OF oUININE

THE BOWL OF QUININE
 Grandpa was fond of telling how, when he was @ young feller, 1t was his invariable custom to take Q tea cupful of castor oil whenever he was out of kilter and In a few hours he would be as good as ever. We must allow a liberal discount by way of poetic license, and settle for ap- proximately tablespoonful, I sus- pect. At that, grandpa was sissy compared with father. Many time I've seen father calmly down his daily two teaspoonfuls of nice white washed and baked sand, without a chaser of any description. Fathers theory was that birds and animals eat more or less sand and 1t keeps their digestion in good order; he seemed to thrive on 1t, though ul- timately he succumbed to sarcoma ol the abdominal wall--I have no idea whether his sand eating had any thing to do with that.
 Mrs. L. K. c. writes that her hus- band and she have been taking two grains of quinine sulfate three times a day for three months, as prophylaxLs against respiratory in- fections. Tn spite of the recent flu epidemic and the fact that her hus- bands business takes him out on log rafts and occasionally he falls into the cold waters of the Coium- bia, the family has been free from cri all winter. She says they are convinced that So-callcd "colds" are caused by infection and not by cold weather or wet feet.
 Since the children, one five and the other 1-2, had cri early in the fall she has been giving them each a daily half teaspoonful of q liquid called -quinine, as they like this and objected to quinine In tab lets or capsules. That represents approximately 2 grains of quinine a day, which is a fair prophylactlc dose for young children. The chill dren have remained exceptionally well through the winter and they spend considerable time playing out of doors ever yday.
 Then Mrs. c. recalls that her mothers parents, who settled in Northern California in 1852 and raised a family of twelve children, regarded that part of the country as malarial at that time and kept bowl of quinine always on the table and ate 1t by the spoonful after meals. They all enjoyed the best of health and Mrs. c. never heard of any illness among them nor of any deafness.
 In those days probably quinine powder came, as it comes now. m wide mouth vials or jars which lend themselves admirably to transmit tation into bowls, as the years roll by and the tale is told by success sive generations. But spoons were not too plentiful and no doubt if we could trace the genesis of the story it would become manifest that the old folks took good pinch of quin- leon juice, 1-2 cup pineapple juice. Add water until the flavor of the mixture is satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
HOME SERVICE
Smart Waltz Easy To Do
 With Diagram As Guide Viennese Waltz Popular and Fun

The gay, the charming Viennese Waltz! You want to be at your best In this newly popular dance, not one of the girls who just bluneer along losing glamour at each step.
 Practice at home with simple dla- grams. Then you'll whirl about gracefully with your partner-skirts, coat tails flying and you may be sure the stag line will note your airy skill!
 The main trick in the VienneSe is to do the Waltz Turn smoothly for you and your partner must TO- tate round and round each other
 Count 1--Step forward on left foot, toe turned out, shoulders to left. 2--Make half turn to left by pivoting on ball of left foot ard swinging right foot around in a semi circle, placing 1t to side of left. g. Close left foot up to right. Now continue turning, starting on right foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

 another outside interest which little? HERE'S YOURSELF question appear with possible exception Ensteins) had to No" questions probably don't appear think any quesions-youd bridget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

Do you carefully read the front page of at least one newspaper every day?
 Answer "No" if you just skim the headlines
 Do you read an average two good books . month?
 (Wait minute before you answer "Yes." How long has 1t been since you read anything but Q ght love story or mystery yarn? Hove you read any of these: "Oiver Wiswell" For Whom the Bell Tolls Girl" My Name Is Asam" If not, what have you read in the last two monthsO
 Do you listen to the radio intelligentIy?
 That is, do you look through listing of programs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
BROCK HAS NOVEL SHOULDER BANDS
PATTERN 323

You'll brighten up any Spring ane Summer fashion scene when you ap pear in this really enchanting Clair Tilden dress. Pattern 323 IS the sor of frock to wear whenever you wan to be your most feminine and ap pee.'ng self-to lunch dates and aft ernoon parties and ddnner-out eve nings. Yet the most outstanding feature of all is its complete simpli. city and lack of fancy details. Iii. skirt is fash'onably slim, but with plenty of walking ease. Darts ra- diate from the center-front waist seam for nice. through the middle fit and for decorative effect. A novel and very striking treatment is the pair of bands that curve at the shoulders, holding the bodice softness in gathers beloH. Pat these bands in the spotlight by mak- ing them in contrast, If you like, though they'll show off well in self material too. The gracefully shaped neckline is a nice setting for neck laces or clips The sleeve, may be eitker short or tlree-quarter length. |koose @ dainty heartS-aild-flow; or bowknot print ta5.c for tna youthful charner that you'll find such easy making
 Pattern 323 is cut in misses an5 women's sizes l2, IA, 16, 18, 20, 30 9, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires 9 7-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS fIsc, in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAIVE, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to lne Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
INDIAN DRIVER OFF WAGON

Phoenix, Ariz.-(UP)-Apparently this isn't entirely the horseless car- riage age at that. Tom Stewart, Lavsen Indian, was arrested by state highway patrolmen on a charge of driving 8 horse and wagon while under the influence of liouor.