davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
BY WILLIAM McAIENAMIN

PHOENI3 Ar. Feb. ). Up
Professional goit s.a.s warm up
for the $1,000 Wee.t~a Open Golf
Tournament today - ~hooting for
S4C0 IL purses IL = I2-Aole pre-
uminar% round IL VII. tneH team
ed VII amateurs.
As ssaal on a ~Momert eve.
little Be- HoraM q. Eers:e@ Pa.
ruled d. tar0rI'e oss" fed or
y ore 'asa ,Ha .es.o'oA pr9.eS-
>Ioua.s 5e~rl., II. -,.-~" % >.aw
auoug - .. g. list zee:
prc-cmateu. 4-es s BGs C.e.-
Dy'> Ranch, -.s..# :. .'<s
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
TIGERS INVADE
CENTRAL FLOOR

The Imperial Tigers, after giving the Ieague-eadirG
CaeMco Bulldog basketball team Tuesday, are
scheduled to come to E Centre Friday night with the idea
Of beating the Spartans their battlefront. In 3raW-
Icy the third-pace Wildcats play host to the Iloville
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

LAST CLASHES
As play has entered the second
half of the league schedule the
clashes will be the second and last
between the teams The first time
Ell Centro and Imperial met the
Spartans were victorious by a 37-18
score but since then the Tigers
have added a new man to their
team and have shown continuous
Improvement, beating BraWley and
CalIpatria and losing by seven points
10 CaleXico
Ray Dug2ins player from last
years team who has been ineligible
Til after the first semester of school,
has reported Tor practice at Impc-
rial. Duggins PLAYED center before
but will probably be used as guard,
for Coach Pete Davis has good
player in Ted BoWser. present cen
ter for the team
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
ON HIS WAY

Io-aa az SUau# -noaG Il Hot
Springs. v. !H4dc ao . foWsomr
.or TO-DAY p~5-~a...eur Eoand
xi-n D. I n,gac Palmer. j ard
Neil 3 NcGu.nls q PHoenlX. Most
Of the galleIr Wa> expected 70 toll
low this foursome and watch Ho-
san WHO Is on t4e ": 20 MS lArd
straight @car a. TO cO.N1rE'> lead
.ng moneH winner Ec a!reaGT has
wen the $4,000 Los Angeles o2cn
and the $1,000 San Francisco op-
en
If Pacl..c i,av moons ANYTHING.
Hogan Won a5re il walkaWaT.
Byron Ee. o.. ta.eHe" winner ot
he National Open .red a SEN
satioral 81. even aad"r par over
thc EI Rio cou-..s c.uD course at
Tucson Ar.z .or acW links rec
ord there IN .r!a. round here.
Snead turned n a IS. six undcr
par. Al Zimmerman Of Portland.
Ore. sho, q g.. aat LLOYD M>"-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
CLOSE CALL

CLOSE CALL
The Spartans had a close call
Tuesday when they were able u
beat Holtville by two points, but
Coach Raleigh Holt of Ell Centro has
not estimated the strength
OF the Tigers and has prepared his
boys for tough battle
In the BraWley game to be played
Friday afternoon, BraWley is liable
to have rough going against tn"
Vikings. The Wildcats were able
to defeat the Vikings. 22-17, on the
Holtville court, so as far as the
record book goes they should be
fayorites But they'll have to count
on the fire famed to flames by
the near win of the Vikings over Ell
Centre
The CaleXicO- Calipatria game was
moved up a day from Friday to
Thursday afternoon because the
BraWley gym could not be obtained
for the game as planned. Befota
came time the Bulldogs from Cal
cXico were Overwhelming favOriteS
Lewis Jackson and Alex Rivera were
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
LOCAL BUTIERFAT

/ 4 Butter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :
G~aue 4 Cream -
Ma ~at-r'u:.Lg Milk -..-..-. -
Route Ea,re1ed cream ..........-..-.....-..-.. q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
MARK KETS
BAROMETER

Thursday
o
boosts
City. Produce generally steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

counted on to do most Of the Bulldo"
scoring.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
T.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Feh 8. s.F.
b. A>E"U
............. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
I. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
LEEGE EGCS

LARGE EGcs
#ss.eI t.t.-S
N..-..cu y.,aa >,i>
G at cc lc e#..a> -
G,4na tlts - -
C.s.slrE chicks -
MLDIUM EGGS
C.4zH.t.. l.t.~ ts.s.S
lr.s..-t .l.. -
Cana.eJ ,.o.." - -
C.rG. cd hlst .'s >'.~
CaadIci Clc,t>
sail Eggs
Cse.r c>''a> -
t.l. tr -. rE''.> -
C.4>t ,..-.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
PROS WARk, UP FOR WESTERN OPEN;
HOGAN RULES As TOURNEY FAv0RITE
&c TO QJAL!I !

.''Lnl OF Chicago Il 6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

~.
- -
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Nj a n ne RS
of the
Moment

When a young girl decides she Is
going TO have bangs, whether any
one else likes the idea or not. you
might just as well let her have
them For if you try to stop her
she's sure to find herself a pair of
scissors and a moment of solitude
and cut them off for herself. Shed
probably look halfway decent If you
sent her off to the hairdresser to
have her bangs cut with full per-
mission of her parents.
I remember the DAY first took a
whack at my own hair. I had half
Of it cut of when one of my elders
walked in on me. So I turned
the other cheek until my elder had
gone, whereupon I finished up the
job. My elder was horrif1ed. But
she got over it. And looked ter
rible for while. But ! got over
il too.
Whether, as O parent, you like
bangs on your child or not isn't
really very important to the child.
What she wants TO do is to keep up
with her Joneses. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
BY Edith M. Barber

In previous articles the contribu-
tons Of various foods have been
discussed. Today we will consider
what eggs contribute. They supply
some protein of excellent quality,
but we value them most for their
minerals and vitamins. They rank
next to milk in Importance and they
supply more vitamins than does milk
While they provide us with less
calcium, they give us more iron, for
which we should be particularly con-
cerned.
Most of the food value Of the egg
Is contained in the yolk, and for this
reason it is one of the first foods
which is added to the milk diet of
the infant. Eggs in any form, except
fried, are quickly digested. Hard
cooked eggs, If chewed thoroughly
or finely chopped or put through a
strainer, are just as completely
digested as are soft-cooked eggs
Strange as it may seem, a raw egg
white, unless beaten, is not so COM
pletely absorbed by the digestive
tract. Once upon a time raw egg
whites were given to invalids.
Almost everybody likes eggs and
it is only price which limits a large
consumption in their own form. In
the interest of best nutrition, eggs
should be served at least three times
q week.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
For Outdoor Occasions
You Will Enjoy This Cool, Casual
Frock During Warm Weather
Hv Barbara Bell

% v % uT Udf Dt't
The warm, sun-drenched days
when you will greatly enjoy the
cool. carefree style offered In pa
tern No. l5el-B will soon be here.
The frock alone can be worn for
many sports sctivities-tenpis, cro-
ouet, bicycling or golf. The low
top exposes arms and neckline 10
a glorious sun tan and permits full
freedom for action in strenuous
outdoor games. The trim. princess
cut achieves a SLENDER line which
Is crisp and youthful.
For coolness and smsrtneSS make
the sports frocE Of white plque
shsrkskin or poplin. Contrast II
with a gay. colorful holero of printed
material; chintz, percale or broad
cloth. Completed with this fiatter-
Ing Jacket. which stops at Just the
right length to show of your Slen-
der waist, this costume is correct to
wear on shopping and visiting trips
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1919
s designed for sizes II, IA, is, II
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urementS 80. 50. 81. 36 and IS. Size
IA (S2l frock requires 4 yards 39-
inch material. bolero lis yards.
The Fashion Book is our com
plete review Of pattern styles, Send
Is cents for your copy today tc
study at home at your leisure. Il
Is helpful for all home dressmskers!
For this attractive pattern sene
rs cents in coins with your name
address. pattern number and sizt
wanted TO Barbara Bell in care oi
The Evening Star. Wrap coin Sc
eurely.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Criticism, Child Rearing
And In-Laws Are Other
Reasons for Dispute
However, Wives and Husbands
Must Enjoy Arguing, Else
They Would Not Indulge
By Dorothy Dir

What do husbands and quarrel over
n7 Well almost old thing good for fight husbands and
sappng controversies
arise the following
/. Cooking belief
domestic by and that all girls born knowing how to make
grounded
romantic belief that love enough and that they can stay their hs-
these conflicting
OF
husband down
threaten
o
Money problem calls for much acrimonious
impossible
settle There breakfast tables which has been fought 365
support family asked what
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Fundamental
Outline for
Foot Care
Healthy Feet Help
To Make a Happy.
Face Possible
Korth Photo.
Bv Patricia Lindsay

From now on we are going to pay
more and more attention to our
feet because we are going to use
them a great deal. And a good
thing that is. for healthy, happy
feet make pretty, unlined faces.
Through the courtesy of the Ma
tional Association OF Chiropodists,
want to present some pretty fun
damental rules for foot care which
all adults can clip and practice with
unquestioned benefit:
/. If your feet perspire exces-
sively, shake a liberal quantity of
good antiseptic foot powder over
them. Take a foot contrast bath
daily as follows: Dissolve a heap
Ing tablespoon each of epson salts
and sodium bicarbonate In a vessel
containing hot water; immerse your
feet for about Is seconds, then
plunge them into another vessel
containing plain cold water for
about seconds; repeat alterations
times.
2. If you develop blisters or breaks
In the skin, do not neglect to have
first aid rendered Immediately.
II you must resort to emergency
self-treatment paint the affected
part with an antiseptic solution.
allow 1t to dry, and cover with sew
eral layers of clean gauze bandage
held in place by long narrow strips
of adhesive plaster.
8. Discard stockings which are
crowding the toes. Pointed toe
stockings of tight fit sometimes
cause ingrown nails and large joints.
4. Cut the toe nails straight across,
not shorter than the toe itself.
S, Never cut corns or callouses
unless certain that the cutting in
strument has been thorough steri-
liZed.
6. Keep the heels Of your shoes
straight. Worn-oyer heels cause
weak ankles and foot strain.
7. Buy shoes for comfort as well
as style. Do not ever buy tight
shoes. Select those with flexible
leather or rubber soles and light
weight upper leather. Thick. heavy
feathers retard evaporation of mois-
ture from the feet and make chill
drens feet weak. Light-weight
leather Is desirable In children's
footwear; it gives and shapes
readily and conforms to growing
feet.
9. Toe straight ahead when walk
ing. Toeing-out weakens the ankles
and arches and ruins a graceful
stride.
10. Have two pairs of socks for
sportswear. One pair of white cot
ton over which should be worn an
extra-heavy or thick pair of woolen
socks-winter or summer. See that
at least 1a-inch extra length extends
beyond the toes for proper fit. Thus
blisters and irritation will be avoided.
Sports shoes should be one-hah size
larger than dress shoes to accommo-
date the thickness Of the two pairs
of socks.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Cooking and Money Are the Outstanding Causes of Most Family Quarr
COlumnists Discuss Use
Of Real Words Versus
Slang and Nicknames
Free Speaking Carried Too Far;
Best to Make a Real Effort
To Use Correct Language
y Kay CaIdtceH and Alden Harrison


wordometer which would check
with huh and
probably closely paraeed
compared with and huh-uh
definite
avoid
though It. the
all too often is.
particularly
older strangers that they just naturally TO take sir after
these
a all
keep repeating suspect
ing hat are
Another word habit that
Evening star., 1942-04-20

AOBoeOAy
by, itself Is correct, but 1t seems a
little stark and abrupt. What did
you say?" or II beg your pardon?"
is much better when you must ask
to have something repeated.
"Okay" Is a useful bit of slang
which somehow seems to fill spe-
cial need that even "all right"
doesn't match. We wouldn't be sur
prised to see it accepted as a legiti-
mate part of the language one of
these days. But why use such kit
tenish or coy variations as "okey-
doke?" And why use even "okay"
to the exclusion Of every other word
Of agreement? Mix 1t up with
right" that's fine" good enough" :"
or other expressions which convey
the same meaning.
Here's another reason for using
a real, legitimate word occasionally
instead Of some slangy exaggeration
or variation. 1t actually is more
effectivel Thus, suppose you were
trying to impress your hearers with
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Tact Needed
In Handling
Children
Praise Them When
Comparing With
Adored Ones
By Lefffce Lee Street,

-
Which of these two statements do
you think Is best: First, mother,
Grossly, why can't you keep your
self neat and clean the way Betty
doesP Your clothes and your room
are always a mess. What am I going
to do with your" or, second
mother. encouragingly, THE birth
day party is going to be such fun!
Why don't you tidy your room be-
fore you put on your party dress
so that you will be as pretty and
neat as the other girls?"
The first remark Is almost guar
anteed to make any spunky little
lass rebel. According to her ma
ture she is likely to stick out her
lower lip and sulk, to purposely
muss her dress all the more. to
fling her clothes even more untidily
about the room, to indulge IN q
temperish outburst or to drop her
eyes In shame. Whatever the final
display, it will be but q shield to
hide wounded feelings.
The net result for mother is
failure. Such talk will not awaken
In her little daughter the desire to
be neat.
The second method will bring
good results in almost every case,
l am willing to wager. This mother
is tactful, she also realizes that
one of the easiest ways to pain
lessly teach obedience is to picture
a rainbow at the end of the rocky
road TO duty. Likewise she kindly
and cleverly understands that com
parsons are not only painful but
they discourage effort, deaden am
bition and destroy pride.
1t is true that at one time or
another most youngsters develop a
devotion for an older child or an
adult which is called hero wor-
ship" This is natural and may
be utilized as helpful tool in mold
Ing the young character if handled
with a light and cautions touch.
know a beguiling small boy who
adores his grandfather. He calls
him Mister Bill. Quite by accident
his mother discovered that her
5-year-old son responded instantly
to words like this: Mister Bill
always takes his hat off when he
speaks to ladies'" Not, why don't
you take your hat off the way Mister
Bill does'D or, removing suffering
kitten from the loving but Strangling
grasp Of her small son, Mister Bill
is kind to animals: this Is the way
he would pick up a little kitten.
Better still, why! You are as kind
and polite as Mister Bill" This
sort OF comparison is Joy to hear
and you should see the small chest
swell with pride!
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Though cobblers made according
to many different recipes are as old
as Colonial crockery in this country,
there are ever-new and interesting
ways Of varying this 'fayorite dessert,
One Of the happiest new cherry
cobbler inspirations invites the cook
to vary her formula by topping the
cherry mixture with small, rich
favored pinwheels made easily
with ready-prepared biscuit mix.
sprinkled literally with shredded
American cheese. No pastry could
be simpler to prepare, and the addi-
ton of rich cheese flavor to the
topping of any cobbler Is q most
luscious taste treat.
The unusual pinwheel topping
which characterizes the seasons
newest cobbler is made simply by
adding milk to prepared biscuit mix,
rolling it out. sprinkling the sheet
of dough literally with American
cheese which has been grated or
shredded, then rolling the sheet like
a jelly roll. The cheese-fllled roll
is cut into slices about a inch
thick and placed atop the sweet
ened cherry pie filling in the
casserole. Then the cobbler is baked
Evening star., 1942-04-20

the idiocy of some acquaintance's
course of conduct. Customarily you
would say Hes as screwy as q
pretzel," or Hes nuts" or Hes a
double-dyed goof."
But suppose instead you use
perfect, precise English and re-
mark The man is mad" The very
novelty of the dramatically cor
rect and madorned expression
makes 1t almost startlingly ex-
pressive. 1t may even get you a
laugh!
Even though everybody calls
Harold "Slats." the girl who uses
his real name in their more con-
fdential moments will exert spe-
cial tug on Harold's heartstrings.
And If the boy who starts out the
evening by saying. Hi, Peggy" ends
1t by murmuring Good might, Mar
garet," she's going to read a special
meaning into those words and fiut-
ter a pulse accordingly.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

who was arrested for not paying his
income tax, or your aunt Susie who
was no better than she should have
been. though they nav nothing TO
do with the case.
And every married couple knows
that your mother says" are the
! fighting words that the other will
resent with the last drop Of blood
! IN them. Probably the only hus-
/ bands and wives who ever lived in
perfect peace were doorstep babies
who married other doorstep babies.
4. Amusements. During courtship
the man is an appeaser and the
woman a mush of compliance, so
only too often they do not discover
until after marriage that they DO
not like to be together. and that
each has a grievance over which he
or she can crouch from the altar TO
the grave.
The man comes homes tired from
work and he wants to spend his
evening at home over his paper and
pipe, resting his feet. The woman
has been shut up in the home all
day and she yearns to dress herself
up and step out in the bright lights.
And she walls to high heaven over
how selfish and inconsiderate John
is II he won't take her dancing,
while he looks like an early Chris
tian martyr If she drags him out
to a party. Before many a married
couple start out for a good time
they have fought so bitterly over
where they shall 90 and what they
shall do that they are too sore to
enjoy it.
5. Criticism. Many men and wom-
en- believe that there Is something
In the marriage ceremony that gives
them the privilege of calling each
others attention to their faults and
weaknesses, and that the party of
the other part should take it, and
like it. Hence the wife does not
hesitate to criticize her husbands
grammer and table manners, and
the husband feels free to tell his
wife that she doesn't know what
she is talking about. and for PHYS
sake not to try to tell funny story.
Also Friend Wife throws away her
husbands cherished neckties that he
picked out himself and substitutes
some that are her own taste. And
he tells her her hat makes her look
like a figure of fun, and that she is
getting too fat and old to wear flap
per clothes any more. Then they
go to 1t hammer and tongs and
neither one ever forgives the other
one for having told him or her the
truth.
And, of course, people who have
children always have something to
quarrel over, for not one father and
mother in a thousand ever see eye
to eye about whether the kids shall
be brought up by the baby book,
or by hand, the way they were;
and whether they shall be disci-
plined and made to behave them
selves, or left untrammeled to de-
velop their own personalities.
Sometimes 1t Is the mother who
wants to spoil them, while the
father is strong for the spanking
theory. Or it may be the other way
about. But in either case it is good
for one of the never-ending scraps
that put pep into domesticity and
keep marriage a going concern. For
husbands and wives enjoy quarrel
ing, else they would not do it.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

until cherry Juices bubble and the
topping pinwheels are crisply brown.
Unusual, attractive. most deli
cious-this Is a worthy member of
the cobbler farnily-simpncity itself
to prepare.
SPECIAL CHERRY COBBLER.
l No. 2 can tart pitted red cherries
"a cup sugar.
3 tablespoons cornstarch.
u to u cup milk.
/ cup prepared biscuit mix.
l cup shredded American cheese.
Drain the cherries and heat the
juice to boiling. Blend the sugar
and cornstarch and add enough
water to make thin paste. Gradu-
ally add this to the hot cherry juice
and cook until thick and clear. Add
the cherries. Place in shallow
baking dish. Add the milk to the
biscuit mix and blend well. Roll
out to an oblong piece 4 inch thick.
Sprinkle with the shredded cheese
and roll up like jelly roll. Cut into
u Inch slices and place them around
the edge of the cherry mixture.
Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) IL
to Is minutes or until the biscuit
pinwheels are done.
Evening star., 1942-04-20


s tablespoons chopped cooked
spinach.
6 eggs.
2 cups medium cream sauce.
II teaspoon prepared mustard.
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
"a cup grated Parmesan cheese.
Butter six individual baking
dishes or ramekins. Place one
tablespoon spinach in each dish.
Break eggs and slip carefully onto
the spinach. Mix sauce with season.
ings and cheese and cover eggs.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
F.. about Is minutes, until eggs are
firm. Yield, six servings.
EGGS STUFFED WITH
MUSHROOMS.
s hard-cooked eggs.
2 tablespoons butter.
y cup f1nely-minced mushrooms.
4 teaspoon lemon juice or vinegar.
Salt, pepper.
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise and
remove yolks and mash. Melt but
ter, add mushrooms and cook two
minutes. Mix mushrooms and but
ter in pan with yolks. Season with
lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste.
Refill whites, brush with butter and
bake five minutes in hot oven (450
degrees F.. Serve on rounds of
toast as a first course, or with q
savory cream sauce as a luncheon
dish. Yield, six servings.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
| |WhyGrow
Old?
BIZ Josethins Lowman

TO wear or not 10 Wesr-b Rnu1e.
This question comes across my
desk many times each month. Ger
tainly the straight jackets Of yester-
day will never return, now that
women have aired their figure prob
lens, and the question OF whether
or not TO wear n girdle at all Is be-
coming more prevalent. This actually
requires an individual answer. but
there are general rules can formu-
late.
The young girl or young woman
with good muscular development and
correct weight does not need girdle.
It In best for her 10 allow her abb
donainal wall to do the work nature
intended II should do by providing
support for internal organs. This
also may be true OF the older woman
who has exercised and kept herself
In shape. However, the woman who
does this Is rather rare.
When O woman has had child or
two her abdominal wall Is relaxed
and she is more likely to require a
Etrdie. However, If she has taken
herself In hand after delivery and
has exercised herself back into ffrm-
ness this Is not necessarily true. I
have known cases when 1t was almost
impossible for q physician to tell,
by the tone of abdominal muscles,
that @ woman was mother.
Women who are extremely over
weight or underweight are more
likely to need gfrdle or support for
best health.
II q woman Is growing older, has
had children and rs increasing In
poundsge, she may very well profit
BY an abdominal support.
When the abdominal wall becomes
relaxed 1t allows the internal con-
tents to sag below normal level. This
exerts a pull on the support at the
back of the abdominal cavity and
may cause bsckaches and extreme
fatigue. II this In your case have
your support made by some COM
pany that knows how to make things
OF this kind.
For women in whom this condition
Ia not extreme there are many good
gtrdles on the market. So-it all
depends on your muscular tone, your
weight, your exercise, the number of
children you have had and your age.
Remember, however, that with
proper care and exercise, 1t is pos
sihle to have q strong abdominal
wall regardless of years or children.
III you wish TO have my leafiet,
srlanning Your Clothes to Fit
Your Figure and Personality"
send a Scent stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for n to Josephine Lowmar,
IN care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Try This

Cream soups and chowders step
into main parts Of luncheon or din
ner menus when sprinkled with
grated or sliced cheese and accom-
panied by crackers. toast or hard
rolls With q substantial vegetable
salad and fruit or baked dessert you
have nutritious meal. considerate
ef the budget.
Evening star., 1942-04-20


diagram, extremely
follow, beginner without difficulty.
instructions u
the
the should inches
Send Is Needlework
Evening
Evening star., 1942-04-20

week before last,
3. Their families II husband
and-wife argument doesn't start
with their respective families. il in
variably ends with them. Some
where. when the discussion warns
up, they drag in your cousin Tom