davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-05
Job S Daughters
Change Date

Jobs Daughters have changed
their dance from the evening OF
Dec. 30 to Dec. % since they have
learned that many of the young
people home for the holidays have
to leave for college on Dec. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-05
Baptists Welcome Pastor at
Reception in Church

colors, the World Wide Guild
girls, pretty in their red, white, and
blue costumes, serving. Mrs. Cleta
Coffey was in charge of this part
of the reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-05
Bridge Club
Hostess

Mrs. J. D. Adams entertained the
Friday bridge club this week at her
home, the group enjoying an in
formal luncheon and game of con-
tract, high scores being won by
Mrs. Minor o. Simms and Mrs.
Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-05
Announcements
OF Mee+inqs

Home department chairmen will
meet Tuesday, 10 a. m, in the court
house to install new officers and
to discuss program planning with
Miss Fleda Smith. assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents.
Calipatria home department also
is to meet on Tuesday in the COM
munity church for an all day ses-
sion devoted to the study of the
home furnishing projects.
SOroptimists will meet Monday
night, o'clock at the studio of
Oria Kenah, $50 Olive avenue, for
business meeting and a short
program.
American Legion and Auxiliary
inter post council meetings are
scheduled for Monday night, 8
o'clock in the Brawley Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-05
HoItviIIe Eastern Star Group
Has Impressive Installation

huge star in the East, adding a
decorative effect and providing the
silver in the color scheme of pink,
blue and silver. A silver v In the
West, the Red Cross banner in the
South, many baskets of deep pink
chrysanthemums and soft blue
myrtle completed the beautiful set
ting.
CHRISTMAS THEME
Carving out the Christmas
theme, at intervals during the
service, the Bible story was read by
Marion Elliott, and the music of all
the marches was the traditional
music of the Christmas carols.
Special musical numbers included
solos by Betty Jean Hogue and
Helen Harendt. who sang Silent
Night" a Christmas lullaby, WON
derfUl Words of Life" solos by
Dorothy Smith, Star of the East"
Star of Love" and "The Eastern
er's Prayer" this special music
carrying out the combined theme
of the star of the East and the Ma
tivity.
All the officers were in white
and wore oorsageS of pink roses
and blue delphinium, Miss Harris
being particularly attractive in
white with dusty pink carnations
in her hair, carrying gorgeous
bouquet, the gift of her patron, of
pink carnations, blue delphinium
and stephanotis.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the group adjourned to the
banquet room where refreshments
were served, all decorations being
in the pink and blue, the 1914 COL
ors, with bowls of pink roses and
tall blue tapers providing the color
motif.
NEW OFFICERS
New officers of this chapter are:
Betty Harris, worthy matron; Harry
Seaman, worthy patron; Fairy Belle
Boyd. associate matron; Dean Rich
mond, associate patron; Mary NC
Queen, conductress; Mignonette
Richmond, associate conductress;
Verde Cooper, secretary; Dolie
Osburn, treasurer; Kate Beale, Or
ganist; Ada Seaman, chaplain;
Esther Kendrick, marshal; Della
Yearly, Adah; Betty Ferguson,
Ruth, Phyllis Rudidou, Esther;
Mary Lee Hesse, Martha; jose
phine Hoke, Electa; Mary Kendall,
warder; Burnel Osburn, sentinel;
George Yearley flag bearer.
Installing officers were: Esther
Kendrick, matron; BUrnel Osburn,
patron; Florence Richards, mar
shal; Ruth Cline, chaplain; Grace
Harris, honorary installing matron;
Esther Kavanaugh, inviting ma
tron, and Mary Lee Hesse, Or
ganiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-05

lHIs love Of yours is a
precious Treasure that builds
quiet confidence within and
holds the promise Of q brighter
tomorrow. Such love should be
symboIized with q genuine reg
istered Keepsake" because,
through five decades Keepsake"
hos mointoined high standards
Of color cut and clarity
foefors that determine the true
worth Of a diamond. The
Keepsake Certificate Of Registro-
fion and Guarantee is part Of
your purchase and is your pro-
tection ogoinst an unwise choice.
You will find this store an ex-
pert and trustworthy advisor in
the selection Of a ring. Come in
and let US show you the new
Keepsake" Matched Sets in q
wide range Of prices.
Evening star., 1943-01-19

BUSINESS had worn off and a grave
slip in the first movement, she has
not yet the needed poise for serious
Interpretation of such work as the
Beethoven. Her hasty manner of
playing precludes a fine display of
nuance and while it gives the ap-
pearance of brilliancy, it is not
brilliancy of well-ordered kind
Her delivery needs revision and
more methodical study of details
besides deeper understanding of
the intrinsic sentiment of the con-
certo. She was cordially received,
however, and made an attractive II
somewhat sophisticated appearance
The less familiar overture to
Beethoven opera which retains the
operas title, "Fidelio,' opened the
program. The several attempts at
reaching an introduction to the
opera fully in keeping with what was
to follow is but another example of
the composers careful attitude
toward his writing. For the tenor
aria in the opera he wrote 18 diff
ferent beginnings and 10 for one of
the choruses. The overture known
as ''Fidelio" is less spectacular than
those designated "Jeonore," but has
particular beauty of its own which
the orchestra realized fully in its
playing
Evening star., 1943-01-19

second great work. AS examples of
his versatility in other styles were
programmed the violin concerto,
played by the young American
violiniSt, Carroll Glenn, and the
"Ffdelio" overture.
Much has been written about the
seventh Symphony" and various
ideas as to its meaning been pro-
pounded by noted musicians since
its first performance 100 years ago.
Some of these are far-fetched and
not at all in keeping with Bee
thoven's mentality, while others are
variants on the symphony's happy
mood, underscored by the prevalent
dance rhythms.
The composer protested vigorously
against such expositions, declaring
they should be confined to char
acterization of the composition in
general terms which could easily
and correctly be done by any expert
musician"
Whatever might be read into the
measures and movements of this
work, its persuasiveness, stemming
from an unbounded JOY in natures
moods and consequent great re-
lease of spirit to match it, is ir-
resistible. 1t undulates in answer
to every infection with unrestrained
gayety or takes a moment to sound
an elegiacal note that but empha-
sizes its pristine beauty.
These elements were we'll stressed
in the orchestra's reading last night,
DR.. Kinder taking cognizance of
every. coloration that might enhance
their loveliness. Sometimes the
execution was rather heavy in its
exactness of rhythm, particularly in
the first movement, but the thought
full development of the second and
the abandon of the last movements,
we'll wrought to a telling climax,
compensated for the slightly ponder
Gus touch.
Beethoven's Concerto in D Major"
for violin and orchestra is one of
the great works of the literature for
that instrument and interest CEN
tered in Miss Glenn's playing of it,
especially as she has been acclaimed
as one of the rising young artists
of this country. 1t would hardly
be fair to judge Miss Glenn COM
pletely from her performance yes
terday, for it was far from perfect
She has an outstanding talent and
is blessed with an excellent tone
and adequate technical facility. But
she has much to learn before reach
ing the accepted standards of
artistry.
Besides faulty intonation that was
prevalent even after her first nerv-
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Seventh Symphony Given
In First of Beethoven Series
DIR. Kinder and Orchestra Impart
Telling Climax to Work;
Carroll Glenn Is Soloist
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

he hrst OF the three concerts the National symphony Orchestra
Will devote to the works OF Beethoven took
night before an audience fair size that braved the
OF symphonic While remaining
monumental Ninth night the
Evening star., 1943-01-19

Beautifully constructed of
fine spun royon yarns in
regulation tan and forest
green. IA to ". Moth
ing more proctlcol for q
servicenon.
Evening star., 1943-01-19

Mode of fine quality cot
ton twill, odjustobIe to
any body size. Excellent
for every servicemon to
carry his voIuobles in.
In navy or khaki oolors.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Rr's pretty dark on Broadway in the Seven
ties these nights. The street lights are
. dimmed, the theater marques are dark.
But even so, you'd think people would be
apt to notice Observation-Disclosures boy,
dressed in yellow pajamas and wearing white
bunny slippers; stroling down the avenue
unescorted at three o'clock in the morning.
1t isn't that dark.
The sailor was waiting for the traffic lights
to change when he looked down and saw the
baby in the yellow pajamas. He glanced
around for an accompanying adult and then
said Lost, sonny"
NO. the child replied.
Where YOU going?" the sailor asked.
Going to join the Marines"
The sailor didn't laugh Its long walk"
he said gravely. Better let me carry you part
of the way" He swung the child up on his
shoulder
Whats your name?" he asked
Donald Duck" the child said instantly.
The sailor smiled, smile that had behind
it years of experience with younger brothers
and sisters "Okay, Donald Duck, where do
you live?"
Donald Duck gave him cagey look. mo,
he said, going to join the Marines
'I'll bet you don't know where you live"
Donald Duck recognized a challenge.
Over there" he said hinging an arm out in
the general direction of Riverside Drive.
The sailor looked at the toy the child was
clutching in his hand - a little tin Marine,
gorgeous with red and blue and gold paint.
Then he walked to the nearest police station
and deposited the child on the captains desk.
"WarasD YOU find nim2" the CAPTAIN
asked in amazement.
Trying to cross Broadway at 72nd Street"
Good gosh" Captain O'Leary turned
little green as he thought of the heavy traffic
which goes through that intersection even at
3 am He turned to the child. What's your
name, SOM"
Donald Duck
Where do you live?"
Silence.
Captain O'Leary tried another approach.
Tell me where you live, Donald, and We'll
take you nome In nice pdtrOl Cal.
Donald shook his head.
With the sirens going wheeeeeee, Cap
tain OLeary added pleadingly.
1t was plain that Donald wished they would
stop annoying him. He examined everything
on the captains desk; he tried on the cap
tains hat and found it uncomfortably stiff
he announced that he was hungry
The sailor said: LET me try once more
before l CO." Very casually, as though it
were a point of no importance, the sailor
said: Whats the rest of your name, Donald?
Donald Duck what?"
Donald Duck reached out sticky hand and
patted the sailors face. Nice sailor" he
said. I'm Marine"
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Captain OLeary, two plain-clothesmen, and
detective burst into roars of laughter, and
Donald smiled happily at them all.
For the next thirty minutes the police
worked on him, individually and as group.
They threatened, they cajoled; they bribed
with offers of ice cream and candy Nothing
doing
Finally the detective said, Listen, chief.
A rubber hose wouldn't get anything out of
that brat He's Donald Duck and he's going
to join the Marines"
So they sent the description out over the
teletype. Probably get call on him in
hurry" Captain O'Leary said hopefully.
His parents must have missed him by now"
At 445 am. the child was still wide awake,
having exhausted the story repertoires of the
captain and the two plain-clothesmen And
still nobody reported the loss of small boy
with curly hair, green eyes, and dimple in
his chin answering to the name of Donald
Duck
xHEN, bored with the police, Donald
climbed down from the desk on which he had
been perched and started for the door.
'Coodby," he said. Going to join the
Marines" He was almost out of the door
before they realized what was happening.
Grab him." Captain O'Leary yelled in his
best stop Thief" below. Then he had an
inspiration Find Marine" he ordered.
Maybe the kid will open up to a Marine.
He knows his name and address all right. He
just won't tell it to us"
The detective protested. Marines are
scarce in these parts, chief"
Il don't care" O'Leary roared. Find me
Marine"
Donald regarded him admiringy. Mice
policeman" he said. And in spite of his con-
viction that Donald Duck would be the better
for good spanking, Captain O'Leary could
MT refrain from rumpling the brown curls
and poking large forehnger in the dimple.
At Sis, patrol car screeched up the quiet
street and disgorged genuine Marine con-
voyed by two policemen.
The Marine shook the captains hand.
Lieutenant Timothy Walker, SIR" he said,
"and completely mystifed, might add"
Captain OLeary pointed to Donald, who
was hopping up and down on his right leg,
beside himself with excitement.
''He wants to join the Marines
''Im not recruiting ofhc - hey, what goes
on here?'
OAPrAIN OLEARY explained. He explained
in anguished detail, winding up with NOV
ing appeal to the lieutenant to for Pete's sake,
do something.
Lieutenant Walker laughed. He laughed
eyed child and saluted smartly. 'I understand
you want to join the Marines"
"Yes," said Donald blissfully.
Very WELL" said Lieutenant Walker, pick
Evening star., 1943-02-14

When Alice saw him sleeping in the
Marine. Donald's Marine" Three minutes
later he was sound asleep in Lieutenant
Walkers arms.
The lieutenant sat down carefully 50 as not
to wake the sleeping child. What now?"
We'll take him home" Captain OLeary
was saying as the phone on his desk rang.
He listened for minute and then hung up.
well, his folks finally missed him." he
told Lieutenant Walker. They say to keep
him here. They'll come over for him."
n FEW minutes later young woman rushed
wildly into the station. When she saw Donald,
peacefully sleeping in the arms of Marine,
she said: II might have known it," and be-
gan to cry.
Captain O'Leay and Lieutenant Walker
made soothing noises, and the former patted
her shoulder comfortingly. Both men OBJ
served that even in tears, and showing signs
of having thrown on her clothes in rush, she
was an exceptionally pretty girl.
Having supplied her with big handker-
TW-2-ll-I3
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ing up notebook and pencil from the cap
tain's desk, "You will have to answer some
questions"
The child nodded
Name, please?"
Donald Duck" The lieutenant looked at
him sternly and Donald added: Wallace"
How old are you, Wallace?"
Three and half"
Captain O'Leary snorted. ''Wait till you
try the $64-dollar question"
Donald was comparing the details of Lieu
tenant Walkers uniform with the one on his
tin Marine. He hardly seemed to notice the
next query: Where do you live, sir?''
1899 West 18th Street." was the instant
reply.
Lieutenant Walker picked the candidate
up and said: I'VE ought to be able to use
smart boy like you, Donald Duck Wallace"
Donald smiled angelically and said, Mice
Evening star., 1943-02-14
You Ca: :a25 Foo!

the Marines had the situation well in hand
by Natalie Maxcin
Illustrated by George Rupp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
7 90 MANY
Women in
Washington
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THE WOMEN war workers of
- Washington-girls from all
over the country-are loudly
lamenting the man shortage in
that romantic and beautiful city.
They are astonished that. even
in wartimeS, there should be
only about one eligible escort or
dancing partner to a dozen or
more attractive girls. J
Honey, that isn't war-timeSZ
it's Washington! ! was born
there; and ! have explained be-
fore that the capital is prac-
tlcally manleSs town, at any
time. as far as marrying men
are concerned.
Not that there aren't Just as
many boys there as anywhere
else. A Sub-deb or any girl in
her early teens can have a swell
and lovely time, and dozens of
beaus and dancing partners. Be-
cause there are so many colleges
in and around the city, college
men abound in great numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Slim Silhouette

or very fine sheer The check
is woven in. not printed. which
makes for quality and clear cut
design.
The all around pleated skirt
has the pleats stitched 10 Just
below the hips TO give you slim
silhouette and the jacket waist
line is defined by a narrow pat
ent leather belt.
Three pearl buttons march
down the front closing and the
tailored collar is double-one is
Of self-material, one is Of white
pique-detachable for launder-
ing, of course.
A pre-prioritY Upper closes
the skirt and turn-back cuffs
trim the short sleeves Of this
slick city suit.
In sizes y TO 20, il comes in
black and white check only and
is priced at S2t95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Beautifully Tailored

Rayon Shantung, the Suave and
wrinkle-reSistant fabric that
promises TO become a summer
classic, fashions the three but
ton solid color suit.
AS beautifully detailed as a
tailor'S masterpiece, this suit is
distinguished by a straight line
skirt with front kick pleat, zip
per closing and a hip length
jacket that nips in the waistline
and has an eVer-so-faint peplum
effect in the Jacket. -----------------
Bracelet sleeves and classic
notched collar and Smartly
stitched simulated should er
pockets complete this suits
styling.
In aqua, Mexican Bean Ia new
version of luggage tam, red,
black or cool dark green, the
suit comes in sizes 10 to Is and
is sol IS.
Cash in on chic with the sea-
sons most popular design -
checks. To help you do it with
case and aplomb is the purpose
Of the crisp black and white
checked sheer suit. A perfect
find for summer long city wear.
this is the kind of costume that
will 60 10 business. TO dinner or
dancing under the stars at East
wood,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

forgotten, it's non-appearance
could neutralize previous worthy
action.
JAN. p TO FEB. %
Aqudrius - Especial care in
personal and romantic issues =!
Pleasant associations in store.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
PisceS-Watch your step finan-
cially. Guard budget, purchase
only that which is necessary. Do
not be gullible to high pressure
methods; particularly note if
things have little or no value to
you personally, regardless how
attractive they may appear.
A CHILD born on this day:
Stable. faithful, leans toward
the Intellectual. Should not be
driven or punished, but reasoned
with-to which sane treatment
il will usually react favorably.
Copyright. 1913. by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Save Time

Precious moments and effort
can be saved if the dishes are
scraped and stacked IN orderly
piles on one side when removed
from the table and If the rims
Ing pan is ready 70 receive the
washed dishes.
The old.faShioned d is h p a n
seems 10 be experiencing a re-
vival since women have learned
that washing dishes in a dishpan
not only saves water-and water
is on the governments save
and conserve list IN some COM
munities-but that II is easy,
pleasant. quicker and more ef-
fective than any of the painless
ways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
4 RIES-Snap into it and tackle
n those items that demand
immediate attention. There is
tendency to be relaxed and off
guard which should be eradi-
Gated. Be alert.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus - Business and per-
sonal interests both under benefc
aspects. Give your refreshed
mind an opportunity TO function
in high gear and produce
winning combination that takes
everything in stride. Exercise
your ingenuity.
MAY Fl TO JUNE n
Gemini =. Note advice to
Ariens. You folk have like ten
denotes. The use of common
sense methods and an absence of
nervous worry should carry you
through with flying colors. Go
to it,
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cdncer-Care and forethought
must be used planning today's
schedule. This does not mean 10
sit back with a plenty of time"
attitude but rather 10 anticipate
problems and figure out a potent
solution beforehand. You've the
ability-USE it!
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo-Cancer nOtations applica-
BILE to you today. Do not indulge
in lone track" speculation. A
broad, keen outlook enhanced by
advice and suggestions from wise
heads are good medicine.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
Virgo-Today's rays of carry
over Of yesterdays suspicious
ones. Continue to enjoy in your
inimitable manner but don't lose
sight Of the routine and new Job
10 be done.
SEPT. % TO OCT. p
Ljbru-keep smiling. it will
aid wherever you are today. A
smile goes long way IF prop
erly used. Your pleasing per-
sonahty can be very effective in
this regard.
OCT. p To NOV. %
Scorpio-EXceilent indications
in offing Stir up your ambition,
no holiday frame Of mind!
NOV. rs 10 DEC. %
S1gi'tGvins 49, Note advice 10
Scorpio. You can accomplish
much If YOU start with the Jump
on competition and stay out in
front.
DEC. - To JAN. or
Capricorn - Friendly indica-
tons for a successful day based
on earnest effort, a workable
plan, and sensible schedule. A
good follow-through must not be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
fashions
Dishwdshins
Should Be
SiimpIifiied
By ELEANOR ROSS

MANY women are learning
WI whs, some wise women
have always known and that Is
the ioy and happiness that
comes from caring for the things
OF our immediate environment
The thing 10 do Is 10 run The
house as smoothly As possible
and to OMIT A. little a. possible
of the daily round, once all non
essentials have been weeded out.
There's the old Chore Of dish
washing. We use the word ad-
vsedlv. for TO many women II
Is a chore.
So let's get d own 10 the
dishes. recognizing that a good
dish-washing system calls for a
clean. uncluttered kitchen with
cleared of work surfaces at
both sides of the sink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Use System

A little water will 60 a long
way if few simple rules are
followed.
First, scrape dishes carefully;
second, make a rule of washing
the glassware first, then silver,
and last. pots and pans; third,
rinse the dishes in a cohtalner
of clear. scaldins water rather
than with water from Kettle
or faucet.
Most important Of all is TO tell
yourself dishwashing not
chore but a pleasure look
at those sparkling glasses! We
once knew a woman an old
lady. we must confess, who said
her idea of happiness was big
pan of soapsuds and a pile Of
neatly stacked dishes. ready TO
be plunged into the foaming
hath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Margarine Color

TO COLOR or not TO color
that good vtaminized margarine
If you use it as a shortening or
for sauteing you will probably
use it as it comes from the
package; when you use it for a
nutritious spread for bread you
will probably want to color it
with the pure food color which
comes with every package. It's
easy-juSt let il stand at room
temperature to soften, then work
in the color evenlyA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
City Girls
F d,vor Bright
Ohdntun9s
BY JOAN DEAN

WITH suits grabbing top hon
W ors in spring chic its not
surprising that this go-every-
where-and-alwayS- standardization
should be forecast as the biggest
news in summer wear too.
Since this summer promises
10 he stay on the Job one,
what better style could one
choose for a summer in the city
than a crisp. efficient and cool
suit?
Two Of the new city suits for
summer are shown today. Both
of them have the trim lines and
clear cut neatneSS Of your spring
gabardlne, but are done up in
cool summertime versions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Garden Movie

A FULL-COLOR motion pic
"A ture on garden care - of
interest 10 both experienced and
novice Victory gardeners - will
he shown in the auditorium of
the Ernst Kern Company Mon
day evening, April 26, at Z
O'Clock.
Charles Williams. horticulture
list. will be on hand in person
to present his outstanding film,
which provides an hour-and-a-
half Of constructive and enter
tanning material.
Year-'round care Of the garden
is demonstrated, including soil
preparation, spadinR. SOW &,
tranSplanting, thinning and
spraying. Beautiful panoramas.
CloseupS of specimen blooms
and deft touches of humor add
10 the enjoyment.
The public is welcome and
there is no charge for admission.