davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Troop II, parents night, 8, Scout
hut.
U.S.W.Y. and Auxiliary, 8 Vet
erans hall.
Night school, 7-9, high school
Women's ch >us, 8, Harding
school.
Motor Corps, 1880, high school.
20-30 club, 1880, California hotel
Junior club, 1880, 10000 club.
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians, 1880. Labor temple.
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Jasper, l, J. Guidotti home.
Bridge section, 1:30, 10000 club.
Mckinley, P.-T.A., 2, school.
Harding, P.-T.A., 1880, school.
Acacia farm center, 1880, school.
Mt. Signal farm center, 1880,
school,
Football, Holtville-Imperial, 8,
Football, Bravley- CaleXicu, 8,
CaleXicO.
Football, J.C., VS.. San Diego, Re-
serves. 8, e. CentrO.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic. temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT


The trouble with many of the
women who haven't yet found any
place in the war effort is that they
arc too choosey, according to
woman WHO deals with volunteer
war VorkerS.
She claims that it doesn't do any
good to suggest to women Whc are
still going around saying, I'D real
ly like to do something" that there
is an organization that needs them.
They always find drawbacks.
Tell such a woman that an or
ganization meets On certain days
each week and she says, Il really
don't feel that l ought to tic my
self down to a schedule like that.
1t just wouldn't be convenient" "
Or tell that type of woman that
some other organization needs
workers and she will tell you that
She simply loathes the woman who
is supervising the work and
wouldn't be bossed around by her
for anything in the world
THEY ALWAYS FIND
SOMETHING WRONG
No matter what is suggested there
is always something wrong-some
reason why job is a waste of time
CT entirely out of the question. And
she usually clinches her excuse by
saying, II Just wonder how really
important that is, anyway"
The worst thing about the sit
uation is that while the women
may not be fooling anyh"dY a.
they arc actually fooling them
selves. They really believe that
they want desperately to help in
the war effort but just haven't t
found their placcs-"Ven though
they have had almost a year in
which to do it.
They would stand better chance
of finding worthwhile icbS if they
would take the attitude that Jean
Knox, chief controller of Britain'S
ATS. aScribcs TO British women
in uniform.
She says their attitude isn't
May we do something?" but we
have something to do
1t is time fer every woman in
America to take tn i; attitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
cssss1s' sshse. OF Interest to Women ssss'' ea,
By Doib
Mrs. HuIse Asks Club Women
To REGISTER War Work

Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen will act
as registrar Tor U..c IcCold and will
nave a book in which women may
record their war work and the
members are asked to come prepar-
ed to do this.
WomenS clues throughout the
county are planning similar meth
od5 Of recording their war aCtiVit-
les and Mrs Hulse will make a pre-
limlnary report on the Ten Thous-
and clubs war work at the South
ern District convention next week in
Riverside.
Since Mrs. HulSC will be at that
convention, Mrs w. A. Tondro, vice
president, will preside at the busi-
ness session called for pm.
Mrs. HulSe has also asked that
women who intend to become club
members do SO as soon as possible
SO that their names may appear in
the yearboOks which are to go to
press in the next few days.
FINE PROGRAM
For the program, Thursday club
members will enjoy one of the most
popular ones OF the year, the an
nual program presented by the Twice
Told Tales section of the club.
This year that section presents
Mrs. H. c. Diller in a delightful
story. Each spring the group by
popular vote, selects a member who
H. done Outstanding WorN to be
Its representative on che annual
Club program. and Mrs. D.ller was
chosen last spring.
The section members will serve
as hostesSeS for the tea hour and
nave planned stage settings, table
appointments and refreshments in
Keeping with the theme of the story.
Mrs. Robert w. Ware, section
chairman, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees: stage decora-
TONS MeSdames Forrest E. Kutz,
Lee Nuffer, Robert w. Ware; table
decorations, Mesdames Norman E.
Dupont, D. B. Roberts, w. H. Tyler.
il; refreshments, Meedames Don
z. Paulus, E. j. Mack, Guy A.
Weakley, w. S. Kong, Earle G.. Da-
Wis, William Burke, jr., Rodney Jen-
kinS, Laural M. Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Shower
Mrs. House

Mrs G.. c. Norris, 618 El Centre
avenue. entertained this week for
Mrs. Gilbert House, giving a show
er in her honor. Mrs Ray Jewell
and Mrs. Marshall Belch assisted
Mrs. Norris.
Mrs. House was presented with
d number of beautiful gifts from
the following: Mesdames Marshall
Jones, Glen Haskell, Paul Haskell,
M. E. Jewell, Bradford, Lulu Jack
son, Joy, Dorothy Hutton, Harris,
Vivian Boon, Edna Forester, Opal
Jewell, A. D. Allen, Mack Farrar,
Baker, T. G. House, Sr., Rose For
rester, Lee Reams, Mildred Sprague,
Clara Phillips, Bill Waegele, George
Moore, F.. w. zinn, Guy Paul, Hol-
brook, Bob Womack. Mae Ezell
Charles zinn, Roy Maupin, Robert
Laidley, Horace Holbrook, Earl ".
c. Northrop, Chester McNutt, Miss
Ruby Norris, Miss Betty House,
Mrs. J. c. Browder, Sr., of Gle
burne, Texas, Mrs. j. c. Browder,
Jr., Of San Francisco. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912
Fall Musicale Sunday at
Methodist Church

Combined choirs of the Metho-
dist church will be heard Sunday
night in the annual fall musicale,
splendid program, about one hour
III length, will be presented.
The combined choirs number 70
voices and the program will fea-
ture choral numbers, duets, solos,
with an instrumental number, the
Rimsky-Korsakoff Hymn to the
SUM- played by Wendell Water
man, violinist, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew.
Laura Redden Mcfarland will be
guest soloist. and will sing by re-
or2st, Il Love a Little Cottage" with
Barbara Doss as her accompanist.
The program will feature sacred
and patriotic numbers, opening with
piano preludes played by Mrs. Edna
HenneSSey, senior choir pianist. aft
CT which the professional hymn
will take place, followed by a dra-
matte baritone sole, Voice of Amer
lea" sang by Eugene Moore.
Mrs. Eugene Moore, soprano, and
Roberta JenFs, contralto, will be
heard in a duet, the Mendelssohn
Il Waited for the Lord; the jun
ior chcir will sing an anthem with
Danny Strout. Joy Lou Armstrong
and Dorothy Mae Hatch as solo,
lists, Singing also the Prayer from
the opera, "Hansel and Gretel"; the
senior choir will sing the sacred
cantata, Hear NV Prayer" Men
delssohn) with incidental solos by
Mrs. George S. Washburn, and Glo-
riH, Payne.
The pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Hayden
S. Sears, will deliver the invoca-
tion and benediction, talking on
"Our Church Music; Francie Lee
Kirk will give the Scriptural read
inG
Mrs. Eugene Waterman is senior
Choir director, and Mrs. Dorothy
Armstrong, junior chcir director,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12

Friends of the young couple from
both Brawley and FL Centre. called
during the evening. and the guests
of honor received member of
handsome gifts. Mrs. Simpson scrv-
ed refreshments from smartly ap-
pointed buffet table.
Mr. and Mrs. Broderick were mar
ried Friday in Yuma. Arizona.
Judge II. r. Lutes reading the
service. Arthur M. Baw aecompa-
MED them to Yuma.
Mrs. Broderick is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cooper of Ma
dill, Oklahoma. and has been in
the valley for the past two years.
Mr. Broderick is stationed at
Ell Centre, having been i'm the val
ley since September. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bro
derrick of Schenectady, New York
He and his bride are at home to
their friends in their apartment,
400 Sandalwood Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
GL0RlFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

MoleS were so highly regarded
III the days of the French kings
that making artificial moles of
court-plaSter was a thriving busi-
neSs. And beauty marks" are still
admired today Wherr they are small.
and call attention to a pretty fea-
ture.
However some moles arc dis
pleasing to the eye, and some are
danger signals. Growing knoWl-
edge of these facts has led many
people to regard all moles as blem-
iShes, and to seek to remove them
something which is not always
wise
When a mole shows signs of
growth, you should consult the very
lest skin specialist YOU can. This
kind of mole probably should be
removed, but ONLY as the doctor
orders. Moles which detract from
yCur looks may be removed also,
but again only on the doctors
advice.
Smooth, bluc-black moles may
be dangerous. II you have one
which is subject to irritation by
clothes, particularly collars or belts
or shoes, you should consult the
doctor about it, whether or not it
looks unattraCtivC.
MALIGNANT TENDENCIES
This kind of mole may have a
tendency to become malignant.
Where treatment is necessary. it
may involve cutting out some dis
tance from the moles borders. OF
course, the relative infrequency of
such moles' developing dangerous
Iy is indicated by the fact that
there's hardly an individual alive
who has no mOlcs.
For that reason. it is wise to
have them checked, for if the
mole is innocuous @ou should know
that, too. Which leads me to re-
peat: only the specialist should adj
wise you about any particular mole.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Entire Nos Club
Dance Saturday

Entire Nos club will have its sec
opd dance of the season, military
ball, Saturday night of this week
at o:30 O'Clock in the Ten Thous-
and club house.
Members in charge of the COM
mittee on arrangements are: Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. McManus, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Aronnovici, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence McFaddin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
R. R.L.Coor-Penders
To lie ave VALLEY

During this week the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Coor-
Pender are giving a number of
farewell parties in their honor for
the Coor-Penders, to the regret of
many, are leaving the valley in the
near future.
Mr.. Coor-Pender has been dis
trict manager for the division of
tax deed lands, state controllers
office, and will hold the same po-
sition for Los Angeles county, San
Ia Barbara, and Ventura. He has
been in the valley since May %,
1910.
For the present the Coor-Penders
will make their home in Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
School Armis+ice
Day Programs

Under the auspices CT Boyce Aten
post, American Legion, special
Armistice Day programs we're con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon in Will
son school, the high schools and
Junior colleges of Ell Centre.
Felix p. Lehman, commander of
the post, was in charge, Elmer w.
Heald. district attorney speaking
at Central and Douglas High
schools and junior colleges, with
Glenn Kieffer, dean of Central
Junior college, as the speaker at
Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12

Mrs Ben Hulse, Ten Thousand
club president, has announced a
new proiect-on Thursda" of next
when the club has its regular meet
ng, members will be asked to regis
ter their war activities SO that at
the end of the year complete rec
ord OF their work will be available
both for the clubs own history and
for a report to the state conven-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Junior College
Party tuesday

One of the pleasantest of the
Armistice eve parties was that CIV
en- Tuesday night in the Junicr
college auditorium with member of
Delta Sigma Chi sorority as host
eSses to the associated men STU
dents of the college.
Dancing and games were enjoyed.
H. Lee Landerman. assistant farm
advisor, helping the girls in plan
ming various activities, and serving
as leader for many.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Informal Par+v
For Neiqhbors

Mrs. w. A. Tondro invited a few
OF her neighbors Wednesday to
join her for luncheon and an af-
ternoon of bridge, the group meet
ing at her hone on Wensley ave-
nue.
Mrs. Harry w Horton won the
high score prize and Mrs. Norman
2. Dupont, the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Open House at SimpsonHome
Honors Robert Brodericks

Judge and Mrs. j. E. Simpson
held open house Wednesday night
at their home on Sandalwood, the
affair being in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Broderick, whose
marriage was an event of last Fri
cay. Mrs. Roderick is the former
Ava Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12

while Mrs. Hennessey is pianist
for the senior choir, and Mrs. S.
P. Holiday ror tile junior choir
The program is open to the
members and friends of the church
and TO all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Ell CENTRAN SUED

Samuel Danenberg of Ell Centre
recently was named defendant in
a suit to collect S1560 allegedly due
on bills. for treatment of his late
wife, Mrs. Fannie Danenberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

names sent in by letter. Whether
this plan or some other will be
adopted will be decided Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Home Defense Notes:
Salvage Pickup
To Buy a Tank
Set for Sept. Is
BY KEN HALL

Plans for the Buy a Tank
salvage pickup set for Saturday
September &c, will be the impor-
tant topic of discussion at the
monthly meeting of the Wayne
County defense council at its
meeting Thursday evening in the
Rackham M e I'M orial Building,
Woodward and Farnsworth ave-
nues, according to Chairman
Robert II. MacRae.
Reports of various committees
Handling the drive will be made
and a survey of the number of
private trucks in addition to DPW
vehicles will be made. Any sug-
gestions TO give the drive added
impetus in its last week will be
gladly received by the officials in
charge.
II has been suggested that the
names for the three tanks 10 be
purchaser off the Chrysler and
Fisher lines be selected by the
citizens who are asked to write
suggestions TO their newspapers.
Following the delivery of the
trucks to the army each paper
will name one truck from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

from top 20 bottom for every
biz OF scrap metal and rubber
regardless OF how small the item
or tho quantity. Make surely
consulting yo' parents - that
ali this material Is unused or
cannot be used and may be
turned in for the drive.
2-Place your collection Al
the curb in front Of your house
early Saturday morning. Sep
.tember 26. Or-better still-do
II Friday night. as city and vol
unteer trucks viii start collec-
tionS az 7 a. m. Saturday.
3-lf YOU wish. take your
scrap 10 your nearest gas sta
ton. automobile and tire deal
ers, or your nearest soft drink
outlet that's an official scrap
depot. DO this on Friday for
collection by the trucks on
Saturday.
Get the other boys and
girls of your neighborhood to
Join in the campaign by making
similar collections in their own
homes. Then canvass the neigh
horhood yourself 10 urge every
one 10 take part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Wake Isle
Memorial
Thursday

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries today
designated Thursday as Wake
Island Memorial Day in recog-
milton of the $50 Detroit and
Michigan men who will be sworn
in as members of the Wake Island
Company of United States Ma
rines, in ceremonies on the Mich
igan Theater stage.
Admission to the theater on that
night will be purchase of a war
bond at one of the United Detroit
theaters. Capt. Charles Popp OF
the United States Marine recruit
ing office, will swear in the en-
listees.
Among the honored guests will
be Mrs. Estelle II. Cannon, mother
of 1t. George II. Cannon, marine
officer who lost his life in the
Pacific in the early days of the
war. Lieutenant Cannon was post
|humously awarded the Congress
sional Medal of Honor by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt.
A total of $4,000 in bonds
already has been made through
the purchase of $4,000 war bond
seats, backed by the Detroit Board
of Commerce. The tribute film,
Wake Island" will be shown in
a preview showing.
In his dedication of Thursday as
Wake Island Memorial Day, Mayor
Jeffries said:
"On Thursday $50 men from
Detroit and Michigan will form
themselves into the country's
only Marine Wake Island Com
pany. They will train and go
into actual combat together.
They will remain intact for the
duration and until the United
States flag again flies over such
posts as Wake Island.
"Detroiters should indeed be
proud of their spirit for IL Is
Americans like these that for
ever build the glorious heritage
of a free people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
IVA Joins City
In Collection
OF Vital Scrap
By r. JEROME PETIT
Defense Editor, Detroit TIMES

Junior Victory Army members
ATTENTION!
This week and next, all Detroit
will Join in the Buy-a-Tank
drive of the Wayne County sal
wage committee. aimed al collect
ing enough scrap 10 keep Amerl-
can steel mills IN operation.
All Junior Victory Army mem
bers OF the Detroit area have
been enlisted in this campaign and
are expected TO contribute greatly
~ its success.
Here is what you must do:
I-RanSack your premises
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Breach Firm Given
ArmY-NaYy Award

The National Breach and Ma
chine Company, $500 St. Jean
avenue. today received the joint
army-navy production award in
recognition of the contribution the
company and its employees have
made to the war effort.
Presentation of the award was
made by Col. A. B. Quinton Jr.,
chief of the Detroit ordnance dis
trict. Mayor Edward J. Jeffries
Jr. gave the address of welcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

vention Week, October 4 to 10
This will be the first time the
government will actively partici.
pate in its observance.
Every loss Of life, materials
or productive time by fire inter-
feres with the war effort" Lam
dis said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

OCD Director James M. Lands
has asked defense ouncils
throughout the country to partici-
pate in the observing of Fire Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Fire Prevention Week Set

LANSING. Sept. 15.-Calling at
tention to the huge toll in lives
and property taken by fire in
Michigan every year, Governor
Van Wagner today proclaimed
October a to 10 as Fire Prevention
Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Enrolment Week Set

LANSING, Sept. 15.-The week
of October IL to II was set aside
by Governor Van Wagner today
as enrolment week for the Mich
igan Congress OF Parents and
Teachers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
A CHART FOR YOU TO COMPARE YOUR POSTURE

(Junior Victory Army mem
bers of this area are engaged
noW lOith a physical fitness pro-
gram designed TO make them
better aL-around citizens during
this great national emergency.
At 10 a. m. ne1t Saturday, they
UiiL attend their third physical
fitness meeting on Belle Isle. To
supplement that program, The
Detroit Times is publishing a
brief series Of instructions aimed
at general improvement of the
public health. This is the first
lesson of that series.
In every national emergency,
the physical fitness of our citizens
| has become a matter of general
consciousness and concern.
The aim of every physical edu-
Gator is to provide each child with
strong body, since ii is the
foundation for a child's mental
Education.
1t is of utmost Importance,
therefore. that the physical fitness
of each child should be checked in
the earlier grades by a complete
medical examination so I h {
health handicaps of youth (bad
eyes, teeth, heart, etc. may be
corrected.
PHYSICAL EDUCATORS AIM
The aim of the physical educator
in the elementary grades is to
build up and correct the faulty
body mechanics of the children
and by so doing raise their phys
ical resistance against the dis
eases of childhood.
Statistics show that the child
with a faulty posture has more
infectious diseases than those
with no postural faults. Since in
the earlier grades of school more
than so per cent of the pupils
have postural defects, II is of ut
most Importance that corrective
program of physical education be
C O n d ucte d in the elementary
schools.
This corrective program should,
however, augment and not replace
the regular program OF physical
education.
EXAMPLE DEMONSTRATED
Let us take, for example, any
classroom of 40 pupils. Each pupil
is examined and classified into one
of four groups according to pos
ture.
Those who have normal or
nearly normal posture are grouped
in Class One or Two. Those who
need corrective work are grouped
in Class Three or Four.
To be placed in Class One, the
child must have excellent me-
chanical use of the body"
Head straight above chest,
hips and feet.
2-Chest up and forward.
abdomen In or fiat.
Back with usual curves not
exaggerated.
PLACED IN CLASS FOUR
A child having very poor me-
chanical use of the body" is placed
in Class Four compare with Class
One):
Head stu farther back.
Chest still fatter and far
ther back.
3-Abdomen completely relaxed
Back with all curves ex-
aggerated TO the extreme.
(Lesson Tue in the Junior
Victory Army series for physical
fitness Viu appear in tomorrow's
Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Here is your opportunity to help
pay for tanks TO fight the Axis,
with scrap iron, metal and rubber
lying around your house, garage
or vacant lot. What Is more i'm
portant. you will also be helping
keep the mills in operation.
Start the job in your neighbor-
hood and in your own home inn
mediately Spend the hours after
school each day making thorough
canvass for the all-impeftant
scrap.
And don't forget to attend the
next big Junior Victory Army
meeting to be held at 10 a. m.
Saturday, in front of the Casino
on Belle Isle.
At that time you will learn
what you may do next to help our
soldiers and sailors win the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
TYPES OF SCRAP

Here are some Of the types of
material you can collect:
Coat hangers. iron CRATES, radia-
tors. water tanks, steel or copper
wire. stove pipe. metal plates,
furnace pipes, auto chains, sewing
metal furniture, auto
parts, steel roofing, metal beds,
lawn mowers. steel fence posts.
metal toys.
Garden tools, old hardware,
household appliances. pots and
pans, washboards, sinks, lead pipe,
nuts and bolts, nails. keys, plumb
ing supplies. drain pipes, metal
rods. metal picture frames, buck
cts. machinery parts, steel wool,
rubber items.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15


this plan or some other will be
adopted will be decided Thursday.
Frank A. McLaury, new assist
ant co-ordinator of the metropoli-
tan Detroit OCD district. intends
10 follow the policies set by his
predecessor, Glenn c. Richards,
he said today.
81 believe that Mr.. Richards
did an excellent Job In organiz-
ing Detroit's defense setup and
ID Is my desire TO prove as eff
cient a leader as he was" Nc
Laury said. 1--WE will set our
goal as the completing OF the
organization he so ably started"
AS his last official act before
assuming his new duties as gen.
eral superintendent of the DPW,
Richards wrote the WPB at Wash
ington asking 10 more air raid
warning sirens for Detroit
Tonight there will be an in
cendiary bomb demonstration at
Vernon playfield at 7:30 o'clock.
The playfield is located on Har-
per avenue between Grandy ave-
nue. and Chene street and the
public is invited to attend. The
demonstration is sponsored by sec
tors A, B and G of zone 5, area 5,
with Wardens Joseph Knapp,
Joseph Sydak and Leonard Jur-
kiewicz in charge.
Orange-red filters have been
specified by the war department
as a requirements for flashlights
and lanterns used during black
outs. The specifications were is
sued by the army engineer board
at Fort Belvoir, Va.
OCD Director James M. Lands
has asked defense ouncil S
throughout the country to partici-
pate in the observing of Fire Pre-