davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-18

you, says our young actress, skin must
be as clean, clear and flawless as a
relentless daily routine of cleansing,
softening and spanking can keep it.
II it needs more softening, a powder
base helps, particularly in winter. But
use light transparent one that does
vanishing act and allows skin tone to
show.
Although Miss MCGUIRE doesn't use
rouge - she depends upon sun lamp
to heighten natural color by all
means do use it if you need to bring
pale cheeks over on the healthy side.
Lipstick is as important for the girl
who wants to be natural as it is
for the one who casts her lot with the
glamor gang. But in reddening your
lips for that unaffected look. stick to
the design Nature had in mind.
The same thing goes for eyebrows.
Innovations there are fatal if you
want to look natural. But it's legit-
innate to weed out the wild hairs that
bolt from the line or stray over the
bridge of a nose. To tame the others -
and to gloss them up to boot - use a
tough little brush.
Since clothes are the package in
which you present your naturalness,
they must be simple, too. Miss Nc
Cures wardrobe is made up almost
entirely of tailored suits and crisp lit
tie blouses, sweaters and skirts and
simple dresses. To save them from
inanity, however, each ensemble is
CAV in color and looks as vivid as
autumn flowers under her swagger
beaver coat. With each outfit she
wears low-heeled. platform-built shoes.
which make her look sure-of-foot and
help give her an upright posture.
All of this gives you an idea of the
surface aspect of naturalness. You in
crease the effect hundredtold when
YOU have the kind of unaffected charm
that a girl has when she finds much
of her fun out-of-doors. When you
look at Dorothy MCGUIRE. you know
instinctively that she has known the
bite of cold winds on her cheeks; that
she and the sun are friends; that she
could take you on at tennis, or hop on
bicycle and race you for miles.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Hoie-d BY The~es Fronk ssoviy soto". cheoao
Avoid 0vIIins Film Left by Soop!
Don't rob your hair of glamour by
using soaps or liquid soap shampoos-
which always leave dulling film that
dims the natural lustre and color bril-
lance! Use Drene-the beauty sham
poo with the exclusive patented cleans
ing ingredient which cannot leave
clouding film on hair! Instead, Drene
reveals up to 33 20 more Msire,
Evening star., 1942-01-29

soaring. In Prague they more than
doubled, according to Czech figures.
In "unoccupied" Bulgaria they had
increased 80 per cent last summer
and have gone higher since. In
flation appears wherever it is pos
sible. The stock market index in
Italy went from 249 a year ago to
391 by the end Of November, when
the government was compelled to
take action.
When Hitler comes -! It is q
dreary store that can only end when
Hitler goes.
(copyright. 1912. By Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-01-29

whether he made earlier or sub
sequent visits, but the process may
still be continuing.
On a scale less grand, at least
some Of the occupation officials are
doing a brisk "black market" busi-
ness on the side with supplies in
tended originally for the NaN occu-
pational armies. 1t is one of the
sources of the French market in
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Applicant Changes PIon
For Alexandria Radio

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday announced
that Peter Q. Nyce Of this city had
amended his original application
for a permit to construct a standard
radio broadcast station at Alex
andria, Va. The new application,
the commission said, requests q
Evening star., 1942-01-29
HitIer's Looters Leave Trail Of DesoIotion
an Economic Life and National Spirit

illegal food, and probably in most
similar areas. These are purely pri-
vate ventures, for they are as effec-
tive sabotage Of the Nazi program
depending as it does on rigidly con-
trolled prices and supplies, as any
thing that could be done. ~
This brief catalogue Of what
happens when Hitler comes could
be extended endlessly. Prices 60
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Romuncoke-CIuiborne
Ferry to Continue
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Ferry
service from Romancoke to Clai-
borne, tentatively scheduled to be
abandoned Sunday, will be con-
tinued, Gov. O'Conor announced
yesterday.
A Talbot County delegation at q
meeting with Gov. O'Conor and
State Roads Commission officials
Tuesday protested against the pro-
posed discontinuance of the service
The Governor said the Roads
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Commission would watch the ferry
receipts closely in the next few
months to ascertain whether more
persons use the service.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

frequency Of TAO kilocycles with !
kilowatt power and daytime opera
ton only.
Both the transmitter and studio
would be located within the City
Of Alexandria.
The original application requested
Evening star., 1942-01-29

The tollo,Ding article Is BY a
foreign correspondent recently
returned from Europe:
(Sirth of a Series.)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
DR.. Mel on
Visit TO Civ

Dr. Murdock Mcleod. DaStor-at-
large of the Los Angeles Presbytery,
with Mrs. Mcleod, was expected in
the valley Friday to spend the
weekend in Ell Centro. The two
were to be guests Of the Les Ami
Cos group at q desert party FRIDAY
night at the Lev Mcintosh ranch
in Meloland, with Dr. Mcleod as
Speake'.
Dr. Mcleod will spend Saturday
in sightseeing and in conferences
with church officers. Sunday, at
9 am. the session is to meet in the.
church, at GAS DR.. Mcleod will
speak at the church school and he
will preach the sermon at the II
o'clock service, his topic being, The
Church For a Time Like This"
After the morning service church
Officers, leaders and friends will
meet with DR.. Mcleod at the Cali
fornia hotel fer luncheon and a
conference, the visiting pastor con-
cluding his series of meetings Sun
day evening, addressing the West
Minister society at $50 pm, and
joining at 7:30 pm, the round ta-
BIZ prayer and Bible research meet
inG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Churches s",sa's OF Interest to Women ssss.' cas
tied Anne HARDY Davis
Smart Fall Outfits Make
Appearan at Clubs

lu6trating the vogue for sequin
trim-Sequins in a lovely acqua-
marine shade ornamented the col
lar of her suit
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson wore
gray-blue accented by q dubonnet
hat, gloves, purse and necklace
Mrs. j. E. Brock had a most be-
coming hat and frock in soft blues
Mrs. Minor O. Simms, chairman
of the hospitality committee, wore
a smart black suit with a white
blouse-MrS o. j. Bradshaw was
in dusty pink with a big broad
brimmed hat; Mrs. William A. Pata,
evening division chairman, was in
beige with green accessories.
And just to remind everyone OF
the War-there was a sprinkling of
uniforms-Mrs. II. r. Andersen in
her Red Cross uniform of soft
blue. a suit, with red shoulder or
namentS and a most becoming Serv-
ice hat-Mrs. Fred L. Riddle and
Mrs. Norman C. Deaton of the Red
Cross motor corps in trim Oxford
gray coat dresses with overseas
caps and the proper insignia on
uniform and cap.
At Pro Americas luncheon, Mrs.
w. A. Tondro was particularly
smart in a soft tan-Mrs. Emily
Kaford, president of the Ell Centre
canteen unit, was in beige with
dark brown accessories, her only
ornament a handsome gold neck
lace-Mrs. Meredith Wills OF
BraWley, black with fuschia-Mrs
Walter K. BoWker of CaleXico, in
soft blue-Mrs. J. l.. McKim OF I'M
perial, smart in black-Mrs. j. w
Asher in black with a becoming
red hat; Mrs Harvey A. Hastair
in all brown: Mrs. w. A. McFadden
black with bead trim.
But speaking of clothes, recent
ly, Mrs. Lee Nuffer and Mrs Leo A
Magee invited a few friends to a
party with the provision that they
wear clothes of the 1920's. Re-
member those horrible short dresses
with the long waists when the boy
ish figure was the vogue? The col
lection that appeared was startling
as everyone wondered how We
could have ever thought we looked
smart in those outfits and why
We ever wore our hair in those dips
over the forehead and all stuffed
out over the ears. Fashion makes
us dc queer things.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Home Department
Ne eetin9s Listed

Farm home department meetings
scheduled for the week of Oct. 10,
are as follows:
Alamo-Verde and Eastside-S Sunset
will have a joint meeting Tuesday,
Oct. 20, at am. in the Holtville
civic center when Miss Florence
Glenn. home demonstration agent,
will talk on Saving Food Values
This meeting is also open to all
women in the Holtville community.
Acacias meeting is the following
day, 10 am. at the George Whitcher
home with Mrs. Whitcher and Mrs.
A. c. Walton as hosteSSeS. Miss
Glenn will be present and The prof.
ect for the day is breadmaking.
Rose-iMesquite's meeting is on
Thursday, Miss Glenn discussing
saving food values, and on Frida,;
Miss Glenn will meet with Jasper
where breadmaking will be the prof.
ect
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

The first club meeting always
bring out the new fall clothes, al
though if the weather is warm, fall
outfits vie with summer dresses in
popularity, the big problem being
whether we should wear cur new
clothes and. be uncomfortable or
sacrifice smartness to comfort.
Pro Amvrica's luncheon We'd
nesday and the Ten Thousand
clubs opening meeting saw many
new frocks and suits in all the lat
est fall modes.
Mrs. Malcolm Macurda, vice.
president of Pro America, presided
at the meeting and made a charm
ing picture in her trim blue suit
which Just matched her eyes, her
black hat being most becoming.
MIS-. Ben Hulse, Ten Thousand
club president, wort greige frock
with a green feather turban and
green accessories at the Pro Amer
lea meeting, and was equally at
tractive the following day when
she presided at her own club in
a trim tailored striped frock in
gley and black with which she
wore a black off -the-face hat.
From Holtville, Thursday, Mrs.
John zenos, Holtville club presi-
dent, was smart in a black suit,
black accessories, her frilly white
blouse making an effective cclor
contrast. Mrs. William Burke, Jr.,
also of Holtville was in black, il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Society
Clubs
Spending To Be
Penalized Says


CHICAGO, Oct. IT, cUP)-Har-
old N. Graves, assistant secretary OF
the treasury, told directors of the
general federation of Women's clubs
Friday that the federal government
will place a premium on savings
and a penalty on spendings next
year.
Graves predicted that PEOPLES in
come in 1943 will total .$120,000OO0,-
900, of which only ,000,000,000
will be required for necessities.
Next year the treasury expects
to raise 81 $1,000,000,000 a month from
war bonds which he said, are de
signed more fol education than
for money rais~:5. Ire junction of
war bonds. Caves SaId, is TO cur
tail private spending. reduce the
demand foT consumer goods. brake
prices, keep the cost of living with
in bounds and encourage self re-
straint and thrift in private life"
To meet war expenses of $80000,-
100000 in l943, of which increased
taxes and billion dollar month
war bond purchases will produce
only $37,000,000, COO, Graves said the
government will borrow up to $4,-
100000 a month from banks.
I'VE will do as little borrowing
as possible because it tends to be
inflationary," Graves explained
He predicted strong possibility"
of 10 per cent sales tax on neces-
sites as a further revenue -produc-
ing measure.
The Womens club board opened
its three-day convention by launch
ing a campaign to recruit 10000
student nurses.
I The $50 directors, representing
the federation'S nationwide men,
bership of 100000, learned that
War Manpower Commission Chair
man Paul McNutt had predicted
yesterday in st. Louis, Mo, that
the armed forces would need 1900
nurses a month Mrs. John L.
WhitehurSt, Baltimore, Md, presi-
dent of the organization and a nurse
in the first World War, answered
that challenge.
AS an incentive the federation
will award 1925 in war bonds to the
clubs obtaining the largest number
OF recruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Methodist District
Officers Attend
Valley Meeting

The FL Centre Methodist church
Thursday was the headquarters for
afternoon and evening meetings at
tended by residents of all parts oil
the valley and by district officials.
The afternoon meeting was that
of the Women's Society of Chrf-
tian Service, the San Diego Subdls-
trict. and presided over by Mrs. w.
e. Sullivan of Santa Ana, district
president.
This missionary rally was at
tended by representatives from all
valley churches, and among the dis
trict officers, all of whom spoke
on the activities of their depart
mentS, were: Mrs. F. d. Bachelor,
vice president Mrs. A. Lollick,
treasurer; Miss Margaret O'Connell,
chairman of spiritual life; Miss
Alice Louise Brown, conference sec
retary of childrens work.
After the dinner meeting, lis
men and women assembled in the
social hall for a dinner after which
a district meeting took place with
DR.. J. L. Lyons, district Superin-
tendent, in charge.
Other officials present were: DR..
James Dunning, secretary of con-
ference missions; DR. j. l.. Corley,
executive secretary of the board OF
education; James McGriffin, youth
director; j. Wesley Hole, financial
secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
% More Waacs
Commissioned

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 17-CUP'
Commissions as third officers
were awarded FridaS to SO more
members Of the women's auxiliary
corps, bringing to 1,125 the rum
ber who have received gold bars
since the training school opened
at Fort Des Moines July 20.
Among the new graduates will be
seven women who entered as aux
ibaries (privates) and were trans
ferred to the officer candidate
school after receiving their basic
training,
They are Ethel Frances Hoffman,
San Francisco; Charlotte Albeit.
Pasadena, Cal. Leila May Brown.
San Francisco; Mary Margaret
Pugh, Seattle, Wash; Eva X. Pet
erson, Portland, Ore; Lillian Gloria
Garrick, Hollywood, Cal, and Elean-
or Lea Sweet, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Wilson PIT. "A. Has First
Meeting Friday Evening

M NJ. Dizney, recreation. Mrs. John
Hunter. well e. Mrs. -. Fl. Mitch
ell, room mothers: Mrs. Wesley
He'll. hospitality; Mrs. F. II. Bliss,
study groups: Mrs w. j. Meagher.
war effort
Mrs. Gresham then presented Mr..
DeCelles. principal, who talked on
the operation of the school cafe
terra and the reasons for the slight
increases in prices cf certain foods
He then introduced his teachers
and they in turn. led the parents
to their childrens rooms where
the parents went back to school
for a few moments as the school
routine of their children was dem
onStrated for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

Many parents were present for
Wilson arent-Teacher associa-
tons opening meeting of the year
which took place Friday night in
the school and which made a most
successful beginning for the year.
Mrs. Robert Jones, president, in
troduced the following officers and
chairmen: Mrs. Olin Gresham, first
vice president; Leo DeCelles, sec
end vice president; Mrs Fannie G.
McCrory, third president; Mrs.
j. w. Bridenbaugh, treasurer; Mrs.
Bert FaWcett, historian; Mrs Clyde
Duringer, auditor; Mrs. Guy A..
Weakley, parliamentarian; Mrs. A.
L. Dilbeck, finance and budget;
Mrs. w. C. Reed, publicity; Mrs
George L. Winrignt, membership;
Mrs. A. L. Burke, publication; Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
OAR. Observes
Pie dse to Flag

De ANA chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution, has an
nounced the national organizations
celebration of the golden anniver-
sary of the pledge of allegiance to
the flag, this celebration taking
place Sunday in Memorial Conti-
mental hall, Washington, d. C.
Mrs william A. Pouch, of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, president general
of the d. A. r. will fly east to
take part in the celebration.
The pledge was written so years
ago in 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Hol+vine Junior
Club Has Tea

HOLTVILLE, Oct. II. - Accom-
plishing a considerable amount of
Red Cross work and at the same
time enjoying a pleasant afternoon
together, Holtville Junior Womens
club members Thursday approved
decidedly of the innovation in this
years monthly teaS-that of doing
Red Cross work at each one
The tea took place III the civic
center beautifully decorated for the
occasion, where Il large number of
young women dropped in during the
afternoon, spending some time at
work. During the afternoon Ruth
StraWhun played a program Of pia-
no music.
HoStesses for the day were: Mrs.
Cecil Searcy, Mrs. x. Omlin, Mrs.
Walter Williams, Miss Anna EN-.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Nazarene Church, S
Special Services

FL Centre Church of the Naza-
rene has arranged special services
for Sunday as fellows:
At the II O'Clock service, the Rev.
Mr. Erwin CT. Benson, field secre-
tary of Pasadena college, Pasadena
will preach, and music is to be sup
piled by mems quartet from the col
lege. The Rev. Mr.. Benson is said
to be a forceful speaker cf pleasing
personality.
At $50 pm, Miss jeanette
Schumm will present the Rev. Mr.
Gudmund Gudmuadsson, pastor of
the Calipatria church, who will talk
on his native country, Iceland.
The Rev. Mr.. GudmundSson will
also preach at the regular 7:30
o'clock service, the church pastor
the Rev. Mr.. r. c. Rogers singing
solo at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

Sh 0RDh1
Open house, 1880, Elks hall
Football, Central J. C.-San Diego
Il, 8, nigh school
Scrap metal dance, 8, high school
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
Christsin EndeavOr rally, 2:3O,
Brawley Christian church
MONDAY
Chapter AV, PEG, l2:3O, 752
Olive
History section, ., 10000 club
Golf Auxiliary, !, California hotel
SOroptimists, 1880, Barbara Worth
Cactus Gavel club, Z, California
hotel
Carpenters, 7:30, Labor temple
Red Cross board, 7:3O, headquar
tcrS
". C.lOrus, 7:30, J. G. auditorium
Night school classes, 10, high
school
Imperial Al club, 1880, Lincoln
school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Los Amigos Have
Ranch Party

Los Amigos of the Presbyterian
church met last night at the Lev
Mcintosh ranch for a tempting
chilli supper, the group enjoying a
hayrids from FL Centre to the ranch
in the Meloland district.
a brief business meeting was con-
Quoted for the purpose of filling va
cancieS in the roster of officers,
several of when have left the val
ley. Mrs. Stan d. Atkin was elect
ed Vice-president, and Mrs. Ted
Schmidtmann, tt!aSurer.
Various projects were discussed
anG approved.
Those present we're: MI. and Mrs.
Mcintosh and their son, Trane; Mr.
and Mrs. John Rhodes, Jackie and
Jimmie Rhodes; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Boals, Betty 10 and Donald
BOalS, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Reeder, Philip Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Smaller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ostrander Mrs George w. Thom-
as, Mrs. Ted Schmidtmann, with
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Willingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golf, guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Club Schedules
Ladies Night

Cactus Gavel Toastmaster's club
is arranging a ladies night dinner
and program for Monday evening,
7 o'clock at the California hotel.
One of the highlights of the
evening will be the installation of
officers who will serve for the next
six months, James Noel heading
the list as president.
This club always provides a Co.
liehtful evening for the women and
it is anticipated that MondaV's
party will be an outstanding affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
CANTEEN, NUTRITION

All women who have completed
tion courses are asked TO meet
Thursday night, Oct. %, at 7:30
O'Clock in the high school home eco
Monies room, Mrs. Norman f. Du-
pont, chairman, announced Satur-
day. This is a highly important
meeting, said Mrs. Dupont, and il
is imperative that every one be
present.
CANCEL TRIP
Once again the Imperial Desert
Corps has learned that war is war
and that many plans have to be
given up to meet war eXi9encleS.
Since the men are out on maneuv-
ers, the trip to Indio this weekend
has been postponed to next when
the corps will attend a dance at the
trading post in Coachella with
swimming the next day, and a tea
dance as the highlights. Girls who
wish to go next week should COM
municate with Mrs. j. W. Donohue,
telephone 8707-W1, colonel of the
corps.
COOKIES NEEDED
Friday night the service mems
canteen cupboard was like that of
old Mother Hubbard completely
bare, not a cookie in the place. An
urgent appeal for cookies is sent out
by canteen officers as increased
numbers of service men in the val
ley make a large supply necessary.
Each afternoon about so men are
served at the canteen, and Friday
almost 80 came in with an equal
number for the evening.
LISTENING POST
A special plea has been made
to Ten Thousand club members to
help man one of the three outlying
listening posts for the aircraft
warning service. The hope is that
enough club members will be willing
to give uD six hours every other
week to take care of the daVllpht
hours for one week. The period OF
service is four hours but it takes
an hour each way for transporta-
ton Red Cross motor corps mem
berS will take observers to and
from the post-their olive drab sta
ton wagon with two smartly uni
formed drivers being familiar sight
already since the motor corps makes
four trips daily to the posts.
The service is essential and there
are not sufficient observers at the
posts to maintain them as the
should be maintained Since they
are the first line of defense against
aerial attack, and since Imperial
VALLEY is decidedly vulnerable it is
hoped that women, since this is a
war, will be willing to accept a
certain amount of inconvenience
and volunteer. Mrs J. f. Brock will
take reservations. or women may
communicate with Glenn Wiling
ham at the California Electric Cor
poration.
REGISTRATION
Another service which Ten Thou
sand club members may undertake,
is that of registering farm equiv
ment and helping with the work
in estimating Imperial Valleys
needs for future equipment This is
vital to Imperial Valleys economic
life and it is hoped that women will
help with this as the work must
be done Immediately and as no
provision was made for clerical help.
Women willing to heD may COM
municate with Mrs. Hazel Gal
lagher..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Room Mothers
Enjoy Tea

Mrs. Josephine Kings second
grade room was the scene Of an
informal tea Friday afternoon when
mothers of children in that room
met to become better acquainted
and to talk over school and Parent
Teacher projects, including the an
preaching Halloween carnival.
These room teas are part of
Harding PIT. AS program this
year, and judging by these first
affairs are decidedly popular.
Friday, 80 of the 36 mothers were
present, with Mrs. r B. TreXler
and Mrs. L. L. Thomas us hostesses,
using a dainty blue and white color
scheme in their appointment.
Mrs. Estelle Reid, school Drinci-
pal, and Mrs. H. l.. Bush, chairman
of room mothers, were guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Norman Dupont
In Air Corps

Norman Reese Dupont, son of 1t.
and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, has
enlisted in the us. Army Air
C0rno ard is stationed at Ft. Lo-
gan fer the present
1t. Dupont is stationed at Low
rev Field, near Denver
Mrs. DupontS mother, Mrs, c. j.
Brooks has returned to Westmor-
land from Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
C.y.O. Begins
Activities

FL Centro C.Y.O. held the first
meeting since summer vacation this
week, meeting Tuesday in st.
MaryG parish hall.
Father Rice, who succeeds Fa-
ther Clavin. transferred to San Die
go, is now the spiritual advisor for
the group.
Miss Gertrude Kathriner and Miss
Mary Weiss were elected delegates
for the convention, October 25, in
the valley
Due to the gas and tire ration
ing, each deanery will have its own
convention.
Ell Centre C.YO. members will
take communion as a group Sun
day and then go to the California
hotel for breakfast, with meet
ing scheduled for 2 pm. that aft
ernOon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
J.C. Reception
Friday Night

Central junior college students
welcomed the freshmen at the ira
ditional college reception Friday
night in the school auditorium,
where dancing and various games
were enjoyed.
The committee responsible for the
pleasant evening was composed of
Bob Weakley, Burke Lemons, Alma
Hume and Patricia Claiborne.