davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Thursday

thursday
Wilson school commencement, 8,
school grounds.
Douglass commencement, 8, school
auditorium.
P.-T.A. ice cream social, 8, Wilson
school.
20-30 club, 7, California hotel.
RAM. No. 100. 1880, Masonic
temple.
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians union, 1880, Labor
temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
Defense corps, 1880, $50 Main.
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary. 8, Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial elementary school grad
uatiOn, 8, fair grounds.
Friday
Kiwanis club. Barbara Worth.
Jasper, 1870, c. Anderson home.
High school graduation, 8, sta
dium.
Defense corps first aid class, 1870,
fire hall.
Imperial high school graduation,
8, fair grounds.
Union No. 1119 Z, Labor temple.
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S.,
., Masonic temple.
Senior return dance, $3.50, Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Patriotic Theme
For Washinqton

"American Youth Salutes the
Flag was the theme Tor Washington
schools commencement program, an
original patriotic pageant presented
Wednesday afternoon in the Broad
way theatre.
Emphasizing the various races in
cluded under the American flag
and the contributions each has made
to America, various students rep
resented the American Indian,
American Negro, Mexican, Hawaiian,
Chinese and Filipino races, the COL
orful costumes and the accompany
ing characteristic music of each
group, sung by the class, making an
effective program.
Students participating were: ,Ig-
nacio Lizarraga, Milton Gentry, So
corro Arellano, Irene Prince, Ar
butus Dixon, Emelia Cordova with
Gertie White as Miss America and
Rudolfo Hernandez, Uncle Sam.
Guy A. Weakley, district superin-
tendent, speaking on THE Spirit
of America, declared the program
itself to be a fine exemplification
of the American spirit urging his
listeners to continue their educa-
ton SO that they may be better
fitted to be Americans.
Mark Magee for the American
Legion, presented achievement
awards to Socorro Arellano and
Claude Bell, and Mrs. Harvey A
Kenyon, for the Auxiliary, the essay
contest awards to Gertie White and
Irene Prince,
A. E. Prince, principal, presented
the class and Harry Sones, of the
board of trustees, the diplomas.
Others who participated in the
opening numbers were Napoleon
Kinne, Claude Bell and the school
orchestra.
After the program the graduates
and leaders were guests of the
theatre at show and special treat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

"Foretelling Your Own Future
is the subject which the Rev Mr.
J. Whitcomb Brougher, Jr. OF Glen
dale has chosen for his commence
ment address which he VIII de-
liver for Central union high school
graduates at the exercises FRIDAY
night. 3 O'Clock in the city stadium
The complete program includes
professional of the graduates, IN
vocation by the Rev. Mr. r. C.
Rogers of the Nazarene church; a
song by the glee club; the COM
mencement address; music by a
trio composed of Marilyn Ingle,
Ortha Console and Phyllis Purdy;
presentation of diplomas by DR..
Norman E. Dupont for the board
of trustees; a number by the Or
chestra and the benediction by the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

USE THE
POST-PRESS CLASSIFIED
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Glendale Minister to Give
Commencement Address

Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Carter, of the State
Street Christian church.
Following the exercises, the Sem
iors will have their annual return
dance, return courtesy To the
Juniors who entertained them last
week at the Junior-Sen banquet
this dance to take place in the
Brabara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
BIaisdeIl Pupils
In Recital
Saturday

Grace Blaisdell, teacncr OF piano.
presents her students in recital
Saturday morning, 1880 o'clock in
the Ell Centre First Baptist church.
Work of American composers will
be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Mt. Signal Plans
Picnic Sunday
At Resort

Mt. Signal home department Is
planning a picnic for Sunday,
starting at IL noon at Live Oaks
Springs. All past members as well
as present, with their families, are
to meet at this resort at noon, each
bringing a basket lunch for her
respective family
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
DR.. Dr.HepnerHeardin in Splendid
Address forJ. {. Graduates

j. E. Brock, for the board of
trustees. awarded diplomas
The commencement, which was
particularly impressive, with the
beautiful outdoor setting and the
brilliant moonlight, opened with
the professional of graduates and
included invocation by DR. George
w Thomas, vocal solo by Gene
We've Moody, music by the glee
club and band, and the benedic-
ton by DR.. w. A MsCleneghan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Gives S Party for
School Class
At Mckinley

Philip Livingston, assisted by his
mother Mrs. Chancellor Livingston,
gave a farewell party wednesday
morning for his fellow students in
Miss Jessie Shaw's first grade room
at Mckinley school, the class go
ing to the park for games and ice
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Defense Corps
Hears Lecture

Major Leland S. Reeves of the
quartermaster corps, United States
Army, gave an interesting talk on
transportation for the |. v. Womens
Defense corps at it's meeting Tues
day night in the high school GYM
nasium.
After his lecture an hours drill
was conducted under the direction
of 1t, John Fowler,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

MUcH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over.
NA look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arid does not rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
8. Instantly checks perspiration TO days.
Removes odor from perspiration, keeps
armpits dry.
a. Arid is pure, white, greaseless, Stain
less vanishing cream.
$. Awarded Approval Seal of American Insti-
tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant Try 10G, 500 or 500 jar to-
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

Miss Gladys Moore Of Denton was
a business visitor in Browning on Sat-
urday Of last week She was accom-
panied by her mother. They returned
to their home Sunday.
Mrs. Staley of Glacier Park was a
dinner guest at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Manuel Of Browning OF
Sunday of last week
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Manuel and
daughter Barbara Jean motored to
Cut Eank Tuesday afternoon on bust
ness.
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
Mrs. A. NJ Shannon was hostess at
bridge party Sunday evening in hon.
Or of the O'Fallons Of Great Falls.
Two tables of bridge were in play.
High score was won by Mrs. O'Fallon
and second high by Mrs Helen Des-
Roster The O'Fallons returned home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. GAYLE Anderson. Mrs. Betty
Aahl and Mrs. Wright Hagerty were
joint hostesses Friday evening at a
desert bridge. Six tables were in play
with high score going to Mrs. c. l..
Graves and second high to Mrs. Stu
art Des Roster. The 80-honor prize
went to Mrs McDougall. Another par
ty was given Saturday afternoon by
the same hostesses. This also was a
bridge luncheon with six tables in
play. High prize was won by Mrs.
OFallon of Great Falls. second high
went to Mrs. Levi Burd and the 30
honor prize was won by Mrs. Marie
Mcdonald. Attendants at both parties
reported a very enjoyable time.
DR.. Bannister. osteopathic physician
is at the Hy Miller Hotel Cut Bank
every Sunday from 1890 to 5. II
The O'Fallons of Great Falls were
weekend guests at the w. R. McDon-
aid home. They returned to their
home in Great Falls Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Norman and
family, former proprietors of Eddie's
/ Cash Store. left for Great Falls or
Wednesday OF this week to establish
new home. They plan TO start bust
ness in that city. it is reported. Theil
many Browning friends WIS.,. EN- sue
cess in their new venture.
/ Miss Kay Dupler. who is employed
by the Leadbetters. returned to heI
home in Conrad Tuesday of this week
for a visit with her parents.
| L. D. Teeple returned Monday from
Chicago where he had been for the
past week transacting business for the
local fair board. His transactions ir
their behalf have been reported as
being very satisfactory
! Stanley Croft is visiting at the home
of his parents. He was attending art
| school in California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest
FEBRUARY
eth
1874

Francis Chabre has returned home
from Missoula and is planning to ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getty
on a trip to the coast where he will
be enlisted in the army as fller.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ten Cummins were
business visitors in Cut Bank Satur-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D E. Watson and
daughters. Vera and Helen. were busi-
ness visitors in Cut Bank Saturday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Romsa were
business callers in Cut Bank last Sat
urday
Rollie Holland is back at the chair
in the Liberty Barber Shop after an
appendectomy at the local hospital
The drawing for the quilt for which
tickets were sold by the ladies' Of the
Latter Day Saints church will be held
Saturday evening at the F!reInen's
Ball.
For Rent-One and one room
furnished apartments. steamheated.
Gold Apartments. ltp
Mr.. and Mrs 7. r. Cummins were
at Sweetgrass. last Thursday at a sup
per and dance given by American Lee
gion for members and ladies and
other auxiliary members. Others in
vited were District Commander Bill
Elton Of Galata and several from
| Shelby. While in Sweet Grass Mr.. and
| Mrs. Crnmins were guests OF the Par
kers
Mrs. Ethel Matzick of Cut Bank
called at the Cummins home last Fri
| day and also at the school and High
way Cafe in connection with County
Americanism Contest and Program put
on at Cut Bank assisted by Browning S
Legion and Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shorthand were
business visitors in Cut Bank Tuesday
of this week.
visitor in Cut Bank Tuesday OF this
week.
Mrs John w. Kennedy left Tuesday
for Kalispell 10 visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs Fred Kirkpatrick who is in
the hospital there for an operation.
Bill Griffin who enlisted i'll the Ar
my Air Corps some months ago is
home on Furlough. Bill is stationed
at Hamilton Field. Calf. and states
that he likes the service very much
The furlough lasts until the 18th OF
this month.
Don't fail to attend the Big Fourth
Annual Fireman's Ball Saturday night
at the high school gym.
Bill Harwood of Sheridan. Wyoming
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis HARDWOOD OF
Dixon. Montana arrived this week tc
attend the funeral services of the late
Mrs. Thomas HARDWOOD which were
held at Waller last Thursday.
I For Sale-Model AFFORD coupe. in
good condition. will sell reasonable
Inquire at the Browning Club Pool
hall ltp
| Mrs. Harry Shorthand and Mrs
! Charles Wilson will entertain the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary at the Gold
! Apartment on Tuesday evening al
| 7:3O p. m. February 18th.
Walter O'Fallon Jr. of Great Falls
visited with friends in town over the
weekend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

More locals on page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

so1s water. the fsvorsts Amer
ican drink. contains no soda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

ssss'osi Thee eostumss for our
neto picture sure carry me back.
Patrqetd. Ii. must havs been sroeu
~ those good old days.
pArse,A, Pooh 10 The good old dayI
~ bet they d,dn't haze eofss 40
good "a tbis.
sA'sse,Ai Frs tried ". ard J lrross.
yo-u cnr r1ks a ind o,sp ofn JB.
W~nk ~ strong. II h,,s ~, ,pof
ssu'os' Gness you - v-Gbt. Pr
tyir1a do hare m sd0e ~ tho
oad-t,wsys ~ good ,rnry vsoys
Pe-,v ~ another evp u t,at sso.Q
1911 coffee. .o,H vou'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
One for the Money
By LOUISE HOLMES

When q purse- snatcher attempts 20
victimize JULIE PATTON, blonde
manieurist. ian d ONE JOHNNY
rOWNE slues the fellow and sus-
sests that julie and he have some
thing To eat. Julie. who has decided
that she wants luxury and money
far more than she wants love. falls
in love with Johnny. She 10 startled
TO discover he Is chauffeur when
Millionaire KENNEDY WORTHfNG-
TON SPATF, Ill, fiftyish and un-
attractive. has his mother invite
julie 10 be week END guest and
sends Johnny with the limousine 20
bring her 10 their estate Johnny
tells Julie that the man he tnoesed
cold Ia in q critical condition 81 the
hospital and police are searchins for
the sssailant Julie fears her name
will he involved ana she will lose
her one opportunity 70 marry into
= rich family. Julie spends an eve
ming with the spates which Is very
To Mrs Spate. Johnny reports a new
tire will be necessary. and after he
leaves the house becomes dull again.
Julie flatters epete into q near-pro-
posal. The next morning jules
world goes fiat when. entering the
car TO go 70 church, she says. Good
morning. Johnny" and Johnny for
Good morning. Miss Patton" Later
Kennedy suggests they go for q swim
and Mrs. Spate insists that Johnny
20. too. TO guard them. In bathing
trunks Kennedy suffers In eompari-
son with Johnny. who looks like =
Greek god.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
Kennedy lay on the sand. max
ing a great pretense OF luxuriat-
ing in the rays of the sun. This
il wonderful" he sighed. simply
wonderful"
Julie hesitated. looking from
Kennedy to the turbulent waves.
Johnny waited wordleAsly. A. life
guard for tn. expedition, his work
was cut out for him. Not for him
TO run the show. His role was that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
lick Clothes With Care Choose Right MakeJp Says Noted Artist
Painter Advises Plain Women
To Dramatize Themselves
Nile. Tsmss de Lsmpieis Believes Being pi.sssnsk
Pretty |, No. Enough; Faces NUT Dc Interesting

Every outfit .ss owns seems -
have sees sessxn~d sareessilv fsr
hsr Ard tsss 10 true even ~s>r
IN. has - . simple shirs ard sslrs.
ssrh 80 mlllicns cf ether werner
wear
Me I~mrsehs fe~is that n
cakht rot n ~ tee elffseult re
the average woman 10 learn q
buy clothes which suit her type
ard personality.
The artist thinhs that n's up sn
every woman n find cut What ans
10 really nse ard then 10 hay
clothes accordingly. she agrees
that n yca face the fAess aecat
yourself and know yeurssif IVA
went suy the wrong cictsea
In other vords, n ara wh<n
mere women are frank with them-
selves. re won't 80 - many cap
able. self sufficient women IN frslly
eiothea or ~ many eilnsins
vines IN chic. severe hats that
were meant for efficient career
women. And when that time
comes. women. ss . vhnls. ~lll 10
smarter Clothes which 10 not suit
the personality A. not make FOR
real chic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

fingers in lemon juice and rub
hing lightly until tiny rolls Of dry
cuticle no longer are formed ~
you rub. When you finish. the
skin viii he pink and win have
. family peeled look about 10.
Afterward. rinse several times
In cold water. smooth on . thin
f'lm Of night cream and 20 TO
bed. Repeat the treatment two
nights later.
Dear Miss Grey: have quit. a
few nice baby clothes that / would
be happy to give some deserving
mother. VIII you please print my
offer IN your column
A READER.
The reader who has 40 kindly
offered these baby clothes may
b. reached by calling Garland
12<s.
Dear Miss Grey: How soon
after a bride and bridegroom have
returned from their wedding trip
is 1t considered proper TO call >
Is II necessary TO call them on the
telephone before our VISIT
ANOTHER BRIDE.
Dear Bride: You should wait
~ least two weeks before YOU
call on the new bride and BRIDE
groom. This will give them time
to get properly settled In their
new home.
i imagine a friendly telephone
call two or three days prior TO
your visit would be appreciated.
Dear Miss Grey: We are plan
ning 10 do some painting in our
house. but before we start / would
like to know is there way to
remove that new paint smell from
room. II you know of a way,
will you please tell me through
your column. MRS. \.
Dear Mrs. X: Fill a shallow
pan full Of water, sprinkle II
with straw and slice several
onions In II. Keep the room well
ventilated. This should remove
the odor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Please don't tell us to use q lot
Of creams. We have already tried
that and although they get our
faces clean, we still lack that
clesr-fseed look. Also, my own
akin is too oily for an overdose of
cream.
TWO GOODS.
Dear Goods: A liquid diet for
4 day. followed nv a two-day
fruit and vegetable diet. is GER
tain to he beneficial. But do not
GO on such a diet for = longer
length of time.
start the first day by drink
Ing two glasses of lukewarm
water and fresh lemon juice.
Have fruit juice and q hot bev-
erAge for breakfast: clear soup
and q glass of milk In the middle
Of the morning. more soup. vege-
table juice and coffee or tea for
lunch: all the fruit juice you
want during the afternoon; clear
soup and more fruit or vegetable
juice or milk for dinner and.
before going 10 bed another
glass of milk.
On the second and third days,
eat whole oranges or stewed.
unsweefened fruit. and drink
something hot for breakfast.
Have q large green salad and
more fruit for lunch; several
cooked vegetables and still more
fruit for dinner. II you are hum
cry between meals. drink vege-
table juice or milk or eat or
ange>-
Meanwhile. take two baths q
day during the three-day diet
period. using plenty of soap and
waite. on face and neck ~ well
rs the rest Of the body. Sleep ut
least eight and q half hours each
night.
The first evening before going
IN bed. clean face and throat,
then apply = hit Of olive oil.
Only . few drops are needed.
Now dip fingers In freshly
squeezed. strained lemon juice
and massage and pat neck and
face with upward and outward
strokes. Keep on moistening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Faces Like Houses Should Have
Spring Cleaning Each Year
One-Dsy LIQUID Diet Followed BY T~o-osy Diet
o. Fruits and Vegetables orsnd for the Complexion
By CYNTHIA GREY

Not only should houses he cleaned at the first sign Of
spring but clothes and yeseven faces In fact
faces of the utmost Importance for they the door
TO entire beingour personality. Realizing this fact,
Two Goods have decided to give their faces spring clean
ing. They write:
Dear Miss Grey: We two college girls who would like
TO improve compilations. Generally skins
bad but right would both like to look less saow
sparkling. We know that drinking good deal of
water will help, but what else may do? How about a
LIQUID diet Would that be advisable?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

ful. Walking. side BY side, ,osard
the swelling breakers. Johnny
said Julie. must II b like this ?"
7 don't know what you mean
she hedged.
You've got Kennedy. the third.
ON his knees he explained bit.
terry. "Anyons With hsif an eye
can see that DO you want him >
Don't lead him on unless you 10.
Hes . nice little guy ana yDi
mustn't hun him I'm N ihs run.
ming too. Julis. and know ho~
u feels n ~ hurf
on. please -- let's nos talk
sbou, II,
Tive got N talk soog, y, He
IN position 70 give you every.
thing that money ear bBy But
what else can hs give you. JUL. :
WIN you BE- satisfied with that
I don't think you will. On. Julls,
don, sell yourself Down the river.
Give toys q chance"
N be hadn't m~ntion1d love
but h. I'D. sad ali ths old
asxunsnts rose within julie.
AL the old res@ntns~nfs ~ b.
Tag forced 10 do without.
Love Knit enough" shs d.
ciarsd stormiiy. Tive seen bow
love works You can't buy any
Ting with u, no, even q bs1 IN
ths hospital whsn you are sses
You cant keep the wolf from ne
door with u.
Love 10 . free lish trfek ~
CONTINUED On Pare "a, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
.Rhubarb Dessert
Luscious 10 Eat

A sprishtly dessert 10 perk M
springtime menus Ia this Rhubarb
Bavsrtan' Clowinxiy pink and with
q rsfreshing tang. this gelatin dss-
sert 10 beautiful To behold and lus-
cious 10 eat
Now that tho markets are re-
splendent with stalks ~ this color
ful, sucoulent pie plant" treat
your family 10 this dessert de.
light
RHuBARs BAyARIAN
I tbsp. gelatin
y cup wates
cup stewed rhubasb
" cap sugar
Cup irrs4iiatsd evaporated
milk
Soak gelatin In water. Add
sugar and soaked gelatin 10 hot
rhubarb Stir 10 dissolve. Let
stand until mixture begins 10 st.
Chill milk thoroughly whip until
SUR. Fold In the rhubarb mixture
lightly but thoroughly. Pour into
mold or dessert glasses TO set.
Yield. 4 servings
Rhu b arb Bavsrian, prepared
with whipped irradiatsd svsporsi.
~ milk, IL creamy and Ugh, and
deiiostsly appealing This double
rich milk Whips readily ~hsr
thoroughly chilled AMI IL ssoslien,
for the preparation Of all whipped
desHrts and sauces Not 10 be
lightly mentioned also, irradlstsd
sysporsted milk provides all con.
sfitusnts Of whole milk doubly con-
esntrated plus an extra supply Of
the needed bone and tooth building
vitamin ID. The use Of this double
rich milk effects a bit Of economy,
too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

TIE woman shcsr feature. srs
not particularly distinetivs. whose
ocicrsng . great deal less than
striking must learn - crsrns,lss
her hair ard r srrly makeup IN
such Q way q. % rake features
sem more distinct than they sc-
tuslly are.
These are The opinions 81 Ia
mara de L<mpieks. noted Polish
artist who rev lives IN Holly
wood and paints the stars. and
who thinks that American faces
are the most interesting faces IN
the world.
Being pleasantly pretty u not
enough" Mile. Lemplcks explains.
There must be something sbout
you which makes you stand out
above tho crowd. You can't
change your features. 81 course.
but you can change your hair ard.
in this way. achieve . more dis
tlnetive ieok"
Mile Jsmpiess thinks that long
hobs make flsitering frames for
fresh. young faces she wouli
like 20 have women who's. faces
are small wear their hair close "a
their heads
Too fluffy ar too large a hair.
do only makes the small face
seem even smaller" the artist
points out. Women with large
heads should wear their hair In
abundance" abe continues. Other
wiss. . sparse effect vii result
GRETA GARao TINE
MOST BEAUTIFUL.
Nile. L<mpieks. who In privats
life 10 Baroness de kuffner. has
painted portraits Of King Alfonso
Of Spain. Queen Elizabeth and
Princess Alexandra Of Greece, and
= number Of other members of Eu-
ropes royal families.
The artist and beauty authority
thinks that Grets Carlo 10 the
most beautiful aotrsas IN Holly
wood.
"Greta Carlo has charm. poiss.
dignity. sophis,icstion and bril-
lance a. well ~ great beauty"
says Mile. Lempleka. she per.
sonalisss everything she wears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
BIG MONEY

More than three million dollars
changes hands in "A Girls Best
Friend Il Wall Street" Column
bias new comedy pairing Fran
chot Tone and Joan Bennett. but
not q cent Ia seen on the screen.
They're all bookkeeping transso-
tions.