davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

COMMUNICABLE DISEASE NURSES TO
perform routine nursing tasks involved
IN the care and treatment OF patients In
q municipal communicable disease hospital.
Numerous vacancies at 81 500 per year
fsi ESQ after July I. 1e42D. 20 be Allied by
competitive examination. Applicants must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Goes 10 Illinois

Nj Francs Dw>er asked
some o. hcr family connections
10 d.Dc vl'h her m her lovely
home on Lake Ste Claire.
Wcdno>rav night Mrs Dcano
Rs,skeE- H-d F4ia-i-- oH Ftl6-p
night Do hcr home on Lake shore
road Nj, Richard p. JOY had
= dinner SATURDAY night. Mr..
,lonn : Ncwborry Sunday night.
Mrs iiclcn Niaciio Walker mas
returned from a visit with her
sister, n London Ont. bat *
shortly leaving again 10 visit
NJ and Mis- Frank Mitchell
Virginia Walker m Effngham.
III Nj and Mrs Franklin
VA kcr arc occupy .nc his
mother, home n her absence
Nh, = WlltNc knep9 Of Sow
York Ig 'hc house guest Of Mrs.
France, + LuckInc IN hor apart
mont m Indian Village Manor.
Later Mr., Knapp VIII spend
several "crE~ W'h Mrs " o..
Mandy IN her apartment a. the
Lt'lc Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

OVER BEDl/ENED and over
" dressed sub dchs shout
silently 10 their social world:
We don't know any better.
We Will have Ia learn that II j.
smart 10 he simple until We
make our debut
Among Our coming dcbutantcy
are 80 many really smart and
attractive young girls You would
never soc such gjrls wearing real
leWclcd rings and necklaces.
They stick 10 simple. costume
Iewolry # any.
NeNf time you SEQ any Of these
gIrlS. Listed below AoL VII notice
how simply and how SMARTLY
they are dressed.
Bct,y Hunter. Anne Gard.
Helen Louise llcalcy. Barbara
Ann and Nancy Jane Hughes.
Else Mafschncr Peggy COulcnS.
Mary Martha ScmmcS. Gertrude
Whcldou Ruth Whittlc>cy Julia
Anno Harms Anne Grouse and
Elizabeth Grape
\ >uh-dch should be SIMPLE Il
she wishes 10 he smart.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

ence of handwriting for both the
afternoon and the evening groups
at their respective meetings. analyz-
ing samples of handwriting for the
group.
Not only has Miss Deebel lectured
before hundreds of clubs but she
has also been called in as consult
ant fer some Of the biggest firms in
Los Aneles, aidin their personnel
departments in determinin the plac-
in of employees.
In addition to bein an expert on
the subject, Miss Deebel is an en-
tertaining speaker and her program
for the club will be both informa-
tive and amusing.
The club meets at 2 pm. with
History section members serving
tea after the program, and the eve
ming division meeting is scheduled
for 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
CALENDAR

Tuesday
Elections, 6-7, polls
Entire Nos club, 1880, 10, 900 club
Business Women, 7:45, Barbara
Worth
Jobs Daughters 1880. Masonic
temple
Central Labor council, 1880. Labor
temple
American Legion. 8. Veterans hall
l. v. Stamp and Coin club, 7:30,
ice plant
Block Wardens 1880. fire hall
l. v. Symphony, 1880. J. c. audi
tOrium
Non Com guard officers. 1880,
stadium
Wednesday
o. L. S. Red Cross, 10, TAT Len
Rey
MT. Signal. 10 A. Rrandenburg
home
Acacia, 1890, L. G. Littrell home
Bridge section, 1:30. I0,OO3 club
Canteen aid class, 2:15 high
school
Butchers union. 1880, Labor TEN pie
Pot luck dinner. $50, Methodist
church
Elks bridge dinner. Z, Elks hall
City council 1880, city hall
Eagles, 9. 500 Broadway
State guard, 1880. stadium
Nutrition class, Z. 10000 club
8 ct 40 7. TrOcaderO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Eastern Star Annual Sprino
'Cafd Party Set forFriday

night of this week, the annual spring
card party which will be held in
the Masonic temple and which will
start at 7:30 pm.
This is to be a dessert card party
and guests may play checkers, auc-
ton or contract bridge, or pinochle,
and may play at one table, or with
in a group of tables, or progress
just as they please.
Some three dozen attractive prizes
will be awarded, with a table prize
for the winner at each table, as
well as the prizes for the high
scores in the evenings play.
A charming spring decorative
theme will be used. a tempting des-
sert will be served-in short moth
ing will be left undone to make
the party an enjoyable one foi
guests. Those who have attended
these parties in the past know that
they are delightful and are welcom-
ing this coming event.
The party is open to all men anC
women who would enjoy attending
but they are asked to make reserva-
tions in advance, stating which
game they prefer to play. These
reservations may be made with Mrs
j. E.. Burns, who is general chair
man, and with Mrs. Alan Gillespie
and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Dance Saturday
AfCamp Seeley

Battery B will be host at the
dance Saturday at Camp Seeley, to
be given under the auspices of the
Red Cross Camp and Hospital Ser
vice committee.
Those girls approved by the Red
Cross as assistant hostesses are ELI
gible to attend the dance but must
have their tickets with them. Those
wishing transportation are to in
form the Red Cross and are to meet
at the Mayan hotel, the last car
leaving at 7:30 pm Saturday, said
Mrs. John T. Rice member of the
Red Cross committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Lutheran Women
To Join Federation

At a recent meeting of the Lu-
.Eeran Women's League the group
yoted to join the Federated LII
heran Women of Southern Calf
whose goal is the establishment and
maintenance of a Christian high
school in Los Angeles.
This decision was reached at a
meeting in Grace Lutheran church.
Ell Centro, last week with Mrs. Dan
West of BraWley es hostess.
Red Cross reports were made and
the members volunteered to suppl
the FL Centre canteen unit with
cookies the first weekend CT each
month.
Mrs. w. Aycock and Mrs. A. ST.
emsglusz were appointed to serve
on menu committee to make ar
rangements for the annual church
picnic to be held April 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Ladies Days to
Be Continued
To June Is+

Iodies day will be observed each
Friday at the Barbara Worth golt
club until June according to a
decision made by the Women's aux
iliary of the club at the monthly
dinner and business meeting Mon
daY night in the club house.
The group voted to discontinue
for the present the hostess lunch
cons and also voted to have the
last dinner meeting, until fall, on
May II when officers will be elected.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed composed of Evelyn Sharp,
Iva Clark, Ellen Spring, Frieda
Fleming, and Pauline Edwards.
Tournament prizes were awarded
and games were played. prizes 60
ing to Carol Davis and Velma Drye.
Winnie Lederman and Bernice
Swanson, hostesses for the evening,
used colorful spring flowers in their
decorations, some 80 women being
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Dinner Dance
Smart Affair

HOLTVlLLE April IA - Cne of
the most delightful parties CT the
spring season was the dinner dance
at which Dr. ana Mrs. w. A. Clarke
entertained friends Saturday night
lat the Barbara worth country club.
Spring flowers and the many
smart sprlno gems OF the women
provided a colorful background for
the affair, DR.. and Mrs. F.. Clarke's
\ quests including: Messrs. and Mes
Bdames Tom Bailey, Virgil Edwards
c. A. Butler, Forrest Ferguson, j.
R. Snyder, James Make, Jr., John
Zemos, Lamont Odett Ray Langley,
Frank Cameron, Gerald England,
Myrl Parker, William Burke, Jr.,
Charles Williams, Alvin Immel of
Holtville and Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Hartzog of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Bridge Luncheon on
For Mrs. Hall

Entertaining for her sister, Mrs.
James Hanford Hall Barbara Her
tom, Mrs. Reginald l. Knox. Jr.,
was hostess at a bridge luncheon
Monday. the guests having luncheon
at 752 Olive avenue and adjourning
TO the Harry W. Horton home on
SandalwoOd Drive for the contract
game.
Guests were: Mesdames william
CT. Foss, Frederick Powers Heald, C.
a. Irving John Jackson. M. J. La
Drucherie, Sam Foster, Richard H.
Moore, Russell Yeager, John M
Kearney, George B. Willoughby,
Stan d Atkin, Jack O'Neal, Mrs.
Hall Miss, Geraldine JohnsCl.
Bridge prizes went tc Mrs. Atkin,
Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Heald.
Mrs. Hall has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Horton and plans to leave Wednes-
day for Carmel to join 1t. Hail
who is stationed at Camp Ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Bishop Confirms
Large Class

st. Paul's Episcopal church Mon
day night was the scene of impress
sive confirmation exercises con-
ducte6 by the Rt. Rev. w. Bertrand
Stew rs, bishop CT the diocese OF
Les Angeles and the Rev. Mr Ed
ward HutchinsCl, vicar OF ST.
Pau,'s.
A class Of l6. including residents
of Brawley CaleXico, and Imperial
as well as FL Centro, was confirmed.
Bishop Stevens preached a
splendid sermon and at the con-
clusion of the service was guest OF
honcr at a reception given by ST.
Pauis guild.
Mrs. Julia Bracket and Mrs. r.
E. Couch poured.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
ElCen+ran in
Fine Program
Monday Night

Appearing in her first complete
concert in Imperial Valley and
greeted b. large and sympathetic
audience. Barbara Sterling Rem
ington, pianist, presented most in
teresting program Monday night in
the high school auditorium.
This program, designed to demon
strate the versatility of the artist
ranged from the classical compost
tions of Bach to the more modern
but perhaps most interesting of all
to the audience, was the group de-
voted to the work of valley COM
poSers.
In this group the compositions
OF the pianist herself, of Starr Won
FluSS and of Donald Chestnut were
featured, beginning with an excel
lent number, Ballet" by Mr.. Ches
nut. That this young mans repu-
tation as one OF the outstanding
musicians of the younge" group
is we'll deserved was more than evil
dent in this number whcih evoked
considerable su stained applause
from the audience.
Starr ven Fluss's Deep in the
Canon Blue" is noted for the tune
full qualities which this El Centre
composer always achieves, while
Mrs. Remington's two compositions
professional" end Imperial Val
ley Blues" amply demonstrate heI
ability TO compose in the medium OF
jazz and the more conservative
style.
The program opened with a Bach
group played with sympathy and
technique, the second group includ-
ing two of Chopin's exquisite noe
turnes, a Mozart selection, the
Fantasia in c Minor" and Critics
vale of Dreams"
The next group was that of val
ley composers works and the pro-
gram concluded with Alec Temple
tons Ghost Rhapsody" and the Le-
cuona "Malaguena". Mrs. Reming-
ton was called back for an encore
by the appreciative audience
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Clubs
Society
Mrs. Kutz Gives
Junior Miss
For Section

Junior Miss" Sally Benson's de
lightful sketches CT the problems
of an adolescent girl, formed the
program given by Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz for the Twice Told Tales sec
ton of the Ten Thousand club
which met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Laurel Ferguson
Sandia.
Junior Miss" was published first
as a series of magazine articles and
then appeared in book form. Under
the same name these sketches have
been made into a play which IS one
of the Broadway successes OF the
current year.
Mrs. KutZ selected three chap
ters, Buying a Coat. Appreciation
of Art" and THE Primrose Path
for her program and gave most
sympathetic version deity BRING
ing out all the humor aS well as a
keen understanding of the psychol-
ogy CT adolescence.
At the conclusion of the program
tea was served by Mrs. Ferguson
Mrs. Warren Currier and Mrs. Ritz
being guests of the group, and the
following members being present,
MeSdames Julia Bracket, William
Burke, Jr., H. C. Diller, Norman E
Dupont, Laural M. Ferguson, Ross
T. Hickcox Forrest E. Kutz, H. K
McCracken, Den C. Paulus, d. b
Roberts w. H. Taylor, Jr. P. N
Van Slyck, Robert w. Ware. Guy
A. Weakley. E j. Mack w. S
Kong, Howard Soper.
Next meeting will Ee at the Van
Slyck home with Mrs. Rodney Jen
kins in charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Sorop+imis+s
In Session

Informal comments on the recent
regional convention in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, as well as the transaction of
business, occupied the members of
the Ell Centre Soroptimist club at
the luncheon meeting Monday noon
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
The Ell Centre club was repre-
sented by its president, Marie Reitz
jenkins, and by Helene Bennett
Grace Lanier and Jimmie Beronio.
These four will make their official
reports at the next regular business
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

NEW YORK-Unee Sam as wartime arDiter of womens fash
ions will down in Mrs. Americas book under The heading Of
pleasant SURPRISES The War Production Boards order reguat
ing womens clothes not drastic some had expected
To the average It simply that the clothes you
have your back and in your closet style and will
main style for the DURATION That when you buy clothes
they will be minus coth-consumng fancine Eliminated are
a-ove pea+ed skirts huge sleeves very long suit jackets.
hoods capes scars sashes Two inches wde oversks
aprons WPB estimates that the order will l00000000
yards Of material each year. The above pctodaeam shows
how the restrictions will affect fashions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Reviews Book
For Club

MS. H. K. McCracken roneated
her brilliant analysis of Rebecca
Vests BLACK Lamb Gray Falcon
for Women's University club at its
m-nthly meeting, luncheon Satur-
day at the Barbara Worth hotel.
MIS-. McCrackGn did such an eX-
cellent job in reviewing this book
for the city library that she has
been called upon to repeat it for
number of other organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Informal Affair
For Visitors

Mrs. E. p. Rickard, mother OF
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald and Mrs. Mary
E. Johnston, mother of Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer, both of whom are visit
ing their daughters, shared honors
at an informal party given by Mrs
Den c. Bitter Monday at her home
on Sandalwood.
A few friends of the guests of
honor were invited by Mrs. Bitler
for luncheon and to enjoy the af-
ternoon together.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Handwriting Expert to Give
Ten Thousand Club Program

Does handwriting reveal charac-
ter traits and capabilities?
Agnes Electa Deebel, well known
graphologist from Los Angeles, will
answer that question for Ten Thous-
and club members Thursday after
noon of this week
Miss Deebel will talk on the sci
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Announcements
Of Meetings

Rose Mesquite home department
will meet Thursday at 1920 am. at
the home of Mrs. Murphy, 2l4 South
street, Imperial. Miss Florence
Glenn. home demonstration agent,
will be present at the morning ses-
sion to discuss low cost bedroom
furnishings. Plans for the nutrition
institute April 81 will be discussed
also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
TO Give Concert
At Camp SeeIey

Imperial Valley Symphony orches-
ira and chorus with Jane Godfrey
viclinist, will present a concert for
Camp Seeley next Monday evening.
Orchestra and chorus will repeat
The program given some weeks ago
IN Ell Centre and Mrs. Godfrey will
be heard in two numbers. Stan ID.
Atkin is director for the orchestra
Ind chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
AuxiliaryUni+
Holds Ne e+inq

BCyCa Aten unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, devoted its regular
bi monthly session, held Monday
night in the Veterans hall, to the
transaction of routine business. Mrs.
Fred L. Riddle, president, presided.
Mrs. Beulah CriSs was appointed
poppy chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
Former Residents S
Be+ro+hal Told

R. P. Brown of San Diego, for
merly of Ell Centro, has announced
the engagement Of his daughter,
Wanda Mae. to Cadet James j
DriScoll of Boston. Mass.
No date had been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. D-iscoll is attending an Of
flcers' training school at Kelley
Field, San Antonio Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

Eastern Star Red Cross sewing
group will meet "Wednesday morn
ing, 10 o'clock for an all day ses
sion at the home of Mrs. H. D Blair,
TAT Len Rey avenue. In addition to
their equipment for sewing, women
ere to bring sandwiches for lunch
con.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

i. V. Salon, 8 ct 40, will have its
monthly meeting wednesday, din
ner at o'clock at the Trocadero,
El Centro, and a business meeting
afterwards at the home of Mrs. M.
p. Brents, 1903 Hamilton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

With parties somewhat few and
far between this spring, everyone is
looking forward with a great deal
OF pleasure to that which Signal
chapter No. 276, Order of the East
ern Star, is sponsoring for Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

IT'S snood! Underneath Paul
II cite Goddard's posies, that
seem to grow in her hair, there's
a fine white net cap which holds
the flowers in place and also Paul
cites locks. That bow sitting be-
hind the soft puff of hair on her
forehead holds the snood on
even through the hairs more ac-
tive moments in her Paramount
picture, Reap the Wild Wind"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Capt. Lyman w. Tcndro was ex-
pected to arrive in Ell Centro Tues
day night for brief visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. TC.ldro
before assuming his duties as as
sistant post ordnance director at
Camp San Luis ObispO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

Dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Crumrine, includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Crumrine of
Long Beach who are spending a
few days in the valley, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Crumrine and their
children, Thelma, Richard and Mar
ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

w p Il says your
future suit may
not have wool
Innings, h O o d s,
capcS, scar s,
mufs, bags or
vests. Skirts may
not have wool
belts. No three
piece ensembles
at one price.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14

FREE CEECK-UpS
ON ALL THESE
With any service job
listed the following are
checked FREE: Lights,
Winds hioid wipers.
HcrnG, whe,. Jearings,
shock absOrbers, trans
mis- ,0n differenii"l,
c2Oling system. oil fill
tei, ignition.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
SheiIoh Grohnrn, U.S.. Reporter,
Wed to Aide,of Beoverbrook
Marriage Follows.
War Correspondent
Romance !
Special atch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-sleilah
Graham, newspaperwoman whose
dispatches appear In The Sta. and
Trevor Westbrook, 4 persona ad-
wiser to Lord Beaverbrook y the
British Ministry Of Supply. were
married few days ago, IL was
learned today.
The marriage is the sequel to .
war correspondent romance. Az
though Miss Graham and Mr.. Vest
brook have known, each Other for
some time, they met again last sum-
mer in England, where Miss Griham
had been assigned by the North
American Newspaper Alliance
Miss Graham returned to New
York last fall, but they did not meet
again until he accompanied tie re-
cent Churchill-Beaverbrook m ssion
to Washington-a mission Miss
Graham covered for her newspaper
group.
Miss Graham has been writing for
the North American Newspape. AL
lance for six years-five year, rs a
Hollywood columnist. Before that
she was employed by the New York
Evening Journal and King Feau
She plans to continue newspaper
work.
Mr.. Westbrook. son of the la e DR..
Ernest Westbrook and Mrs. Vest
brook of Weybridge, Surrey, Eng
land, was general manager q the
Vickers- Armstrong Aircraft Works.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

At the tAn-Amer4can Conference a.
Foreign Ministers yesterday by Sum.
'ner Welles. charged today that
President Roosevelt b attempting to
''bribe" the South American nations.
Noting Mr.. Welles' request that
the American nations suspend
Ill financial and business transac-
tions which might benefit the Axis
powers or jeopard1ze defense Of the
Western Hemisphere. the newspaper
commented:
This emphasizes Roosevelt's in.
tentions to hide his hegemony plans
toward South America behind eco
nomic contingencies IN order to get
an initial opening. These willing to
do his bidding are to be paid In
dollars. Payment Of this bribe is.
however. made dependent on the
recipients admitting United States
technical advice, whereby the second
stage OF penetration is sufficiently
clearly announced"
Evening star., 1942-01-16
British Cabinet Shifts
Seen on Churchi||'s
Return From u. 5.
War and Colonial Office
Changes Forecast After
Setboeks in Malaga

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-A drastic
reconstruction" Of the Churchill
government, with emphasis on
the War and Colonial offices,
was forecast today by informed
circles to follow the Prime Min
ister's return from the United
States.
The view in. qualified circles IS
that the Prime Minister has been
'let down" by advisers on the ORR
entail situation and that immediate
cabinet changes are essential be-
cause of the setbacks in Malaga.
AS minister of defense, Mr.
Churchill also is responsible for all
land, sea and air operations.
Some Of Churcnill's advisers in
the Pacific already have been
sacked" one observer pointed out.
But the most sweeping changes.
he added, will involve the political
heads for the War Office and the
Colonial Office and departments con-
SCilLCo Will lilC dllS SAV1l
administration in Malaga and other
British possessions in the Pacific"
New Job for Margesson.
Capt. III. D. R. Margesson, war
minister. whose administrative ca
pacity is appreciated by the Prime
Minister. will be given another job"
the source said, adding, however:
Il should not be surprised if his
two undersecretaries Lord Croft and
Sir Edward Griggs, were dropped
from the government.
Lord Moyne is leader of the
House of Lords. as, well as Colonial
Secretary, and therefore he may be
given sinecure job to enable him
to continue as the Lords leader"
The public, several sources agreed,
will not be satisfied with mere
reshuffle.
What's wanted" one informant
put 1t, "is new blood and new drive"
Three Pointed Out.
These attributes, in the opinion of
some. are best found in Sir Stafford
Cripps. British Ambassador to Mos
COW. who has been reported wanting
q job back home; Sir Andrew Rae
Duncan. president of the Board of
Trade, and Thomas Johnston, Secre-
tary of State for Scotland. who is
tagged "a proved administrator"
1t was regarded likely also that
Mr.. Churchill would form a war
cabinet with ministers unencum-
bered by departmental duties-a
proposal he has turned down in the
past. Therefore. 1t was suggested,
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
Supply Minister Lord Beaverbrook.
Labor Minister Ernest Bevin and Sir
Wood, Chancellor Of the
may be left out and re-
constituted as war executive body.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Hamburg, Emdel' Rslded
Second Successive Meht
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-The German
ports of Hamburg and Eaden were
attacked last night by strong forces
of the bomber command .f0t the
second successive night, the Air
Ministry reported today.
The British said their plAnss left
large fires burning in both ports.
Other objectives in Northwest
Germany and enemy airdronies in
the Low Countries also were re-
ported bombed. Six aircraft were
acknowledged lost.
British Attacks Acknowledged.
BERLIN, Jan. 16 ~ (O1ncial
Broadcast) British aerial attacks
on Emden and other coastal localities
of Germany were acknowledged by
the high command today with a
statement that there were dead and
wounded among the civilian popu-
lation." 3
Three of the British bombers were
shot down, 1t said. (The British, Air
Ministry said six bombers we're miss
ing)
German bombers were reported to
have attacked port installations on
the east coast of England and
scored several direct hits on q
large blast furnace"