davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Ry ALICIA HART

Using green mascara en- your eye
lashes to match a green feather
which pCufs over your hat may
found triile mad, but it's being
done. So reserve judgment until you
hear me out.
This business of coating your
laShes to match your bonnet is a
vogue launched by Madam Aziza,
former Partisan eye cosmetician,
who hand makes 10 shades Of
shadow and mafca to glamorize
your sparklers, which this season
are in for strong competition with
fancy headpieces.
First to adopt the vogue were
glamorous models. Lynne Engler
the John Powers beauty, has mas
cara or eyeshadoW to go with every
color hat.
Said Lynne, as she stroked on
purple mascara to match the purple
feather on her hat, My favorite
evening Whimsy is to wear gold
eyes hadow to match a gold turban
that winds around my head
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Twice Told Tales to Give
Ten Thousand Club Program

section at the close of last year to
present the story as her work was
considered unusually interesting.
Preceding the program will be a
business meeting presided over by
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, president.
Mrs. Davis has asked all members
to be present promptly at 2 so
the important business can be taken
care of without interfering with
the program. Mrs. Davis is presid-
ing in the absence of Mrs. w. A.
Tondro, president, who is attend
ing the California Federation dis
trict meeting in Riverside.
Members of Twice Told Tales
section will be hostesses for the
afternoon. Table decorations are
under the direction of Mrs. For
rest Kutz, assisted by Mesdames
Robert w. Ware, William Burke. Jr.,
Earle G.. Davis and Edwin Palrang.
Mrs. Malcolm Macurda has charge
of stage decorations, assisted by
Mesdames Wong Kong, William
Pata and Rodney jenkins.
Serving and planning the tea
will be Mesdames Guy Weakley,
chairman, Arno Yaeckel, j. d.
Townsend, H. C. Diller, and Lee
Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Reunion of Dad
And Baby Will
Surprise Both
BY RUTH MuIIETT

Junior, bern before his father got
into uniform or shortly after he
sailed overseas, has probably been
strong tie in holding his dad and
mother close together thoug h
separated by thousands of miles.
But he is likely to be something
of a trouble maker when his dad
comes home-unless both mother
and father use their heads and keep
l sense Of humcr.
To begin with-.f '.e is more than
a babe in arms, hls oad is sure to
decide his mother has spoiled him
Chances are she will have, too.
Fer he has been her whole con-
cern and her whole life in his ia
theirs absence. Anxiety over his well
lare, because the has had sole re-
SponSibility for him, has probably
made his mothtr coddle him toe
much, and cater far too much to his
WhimS.
NEEDS DAD
And if she has moved in with hel
husbands parents or her own fCl
the duration junior is almost sure
to be spoiled by too much attention
Furthermore, he has been growing
up without the steadying influence
of fathers firm tone of voice.
Then, too, if the husband is al
all inclined to jealousy he may fee
the child takes up too much of its
mothers attention-Which he may
feel should be concentrated en- him
at least for awhile.
And the child, used to turning tt
its mother for everything, will un.
consciously shut the father out al
first, and probably bitterly resen
suddenly having an additional boss
But if both parents realize all thi
in advance they will get along al
right And in no time at all Junicl
will again be ours" inc tead O
yours"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Retrisera+ors
Need Extra Care

Because the need to coddle a re-
frigerator is urgent in every house,
hold today, here are reminders to
be cut cGt ard pinned up over your
box
Defrost Nhtn ice coats coils as
much as i of an inch, and
while the box is being de-iced,
clean the Works-shelveS, hydrator,
walls. trays, ice compartment, drain
Dipes-With hot water mixed with a
handful of baking soda. To clean
outside of box and remove all
stains, use soapy hot water and,
where needed, a gentle securing
powder.
Give box an airing before turning
on current. Refill Trays with fresh
water, and mop these dry before
returning to ice compartment. OTIS
urippy pans that stick and Wreak
havoc with the metal)
In the interest of saving strain
on mctor-and saving current, too
STE that icebox door closes tight.
If latch is loose or rubber guard il
not up to the job of sealing box
tight call in your service repair
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

8 ct 40, 6:3c, WestmOrland.
Methodist junior choir, 4, church.
Methodist senior choir, 1880,
church.
Boy Scout troop IL, 1880, Scout
hut.
2O-3O Club, s, California Hotel.
State guard, 1870, high school.
Junior 10000 Club installation, 8,
clubhouse.
Servicemen'S dane $3.50, Veterans
Hall.
THURSDAY
Surgical dressings, "a, 10000 club.
Rotary Club, IL, Barbara Worth
Hotel.
IATS, 1890, Labor Temple.
Ten Thousand Club, 2, clubhouse.
Church dinner, $50, Methodist
church.
Night school, 20, high rchool.
r. A. NJ, No. 109, 73O, Masonic
Temple.
CAP & CAPC, 1880. high school.
Gypsum Workers, 1880, Labor
It mple.
Las Amigas, 7:2c, Presbyterian
church.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 8, 856 Or
ange.
Motor Corps, 8, Red Cross head
quarters.
Elks, 8, Elks club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Mrs. TrexIer's
Room Mothers
Give Tea tuesday

Seventeen mothers attended the
tea given by room mothers of Mrs.
Madge T1eXier's first grade class at
Harding school Tuesday.
The mothers Observed the chill
dren doing their daily work, after
which they served cider and cookies
Mrs. Estelle Reid and Mrs. Norman
Deaton, room mother chairman
were also present.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Walton Johnson. chairman. and
Mrs. w. G.. Outlook and Mrs. AL
BeVan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
St. Pau!''s Guild
Plans Apron Tea

An apron tea will be given at the
Episcopal parish hall on December
8, according to plans made by men,
bers of ST. Paul's Guild when they
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Harry Horton with Mrs. BougleI as
cohoStess.
Following luncheon. which was
served by the hostesseS, the business
meeting was held and Mrs. w. A
Tondro, as chairman, led the dis
cussion of the apron tea.
The group also planned rum
mage sale to be held December 16
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Double Birthday
Is Celebrated
At NiboIi Home

A double birthday was celebrated
Saturday with a dinner given at
the Felix Niboli home, honoring
Mr.. Niboli and his son-in-laW S.
w. Johnson, Jr.
The table was attractively decor
ated with roses, the birthday cakes
were a feature of the dinner.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Arthur Baker Richard
Whitmer, S. W. johnson, Jr., Mrs
Joe Procsal, Johnnie Jean Johnson
Violet Niboli, Pete Mora, Teddy
Whitmer, Mickey Procsal and the
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Spanish Section
Ne cts Mondav

The Spanish chapter of the Good
Neighbors Club met Monday night
at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. S. R.
Kellogg for the weekly Spanish
lesson by E. De La Vega.
After the lessen. refreshment nts
were served by the hostess, who
also displayed pictures she has
painted of Mexican and South
American Indians.
1t. and Mrs. j. G.. Leonard were
guests for the evening. The next
meeting will be next Monday at 8
o'clock at the Kellogg home and
those wishing to learn Spanish will
be welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Pr. A. District
Ne letting Planned
Here Monday

Members cf p. T. A. from all over
the valley will attend the meeting
at o'clock Monday afternoon at
the Methodist social hall for the
29th district meeting.
Mrs. Keith Savage, president, will
preside at the business meeting,
when the presidents of the various
units will make reports.
A feature of the afternoon will be
a talk by DR.. Miriam Hubbell, coun-
ty health officer which will be CT
special interest to mothers.
Mrs. Savage has urged that all
p. T. A. members from the various
organizations in the valley attend,
as well as executive boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Methodist Dinner
To Have Program
By Junior Group

The Junior department will pre-
sent the. program after the monthly
potluck dinner at $50 Thursday
shrnight at the Methodist church
Those taking part in the program
include Nancy He'll, Nancy Young,
Patsy Tyler, Daniel Hampton and
Francie-Lee Xix. Church members
having birthdays or anniversaries
during the month of November will
be honored and large number of
birthday cakes are being planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Society
Clubs
White Shrine Club
Enjoys Po+luck
Dinner, Bridge

A potluck dinner, followed by a
business MEETING and card playing
were enjoyed by members of White
Shrine Social club at the home CT
Mrs. Sid Blackman in Calexico
Tuesday night.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Duane
Stafford. first: H v. Butler, second,
and Mrs. Leslie Burr, door Prize.
Ell Centro members present we're
Messrs. and Mesdames Lee Hite-
man, Leslie Burr, H. V. Butler Mrs
Be- tha Judd and Mrs. U. L. Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Las Amigos Circle
To Have Program
Of Fol- k Dances

Las Amigas of the Presbyterian
church will have their monthly
social evening at 730 Thursday
night at the church. Refre shments
will be served by the hostesses for
the evening
The feature of the evening will be
felix games OF many countries, di
rected by the Rev. w. Selston Chris
topher, field director of the board
of CHI istian education.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15


ciated.
Organist was Mrs. Victor Reece,
who played very softly the tradl-
tional music during the ceremony.
She also accompanied Miss Helen
Matheny when the latter sang AL
ways and Il Love Thee.
The bride was lovely in a princess
style, white satin creSs, Shirred at
the waist with long sleeves and
net yoke at the round neckline. Her
train was long and set off by the
fingertip veil, fastened by clusters
of blossoms and net. She carried
q bouquet of white orchids and
carnations.
SISTER ATTENDS
Mrs. Howard May was her SIS
ters matron of honor, wearing a
gold taffeta cress in the same style
as the brides. She carried a colonial
bouquet of deep pink rosebuds.
The bridesmaids, Miss Fayola
Roach and Miss Virginia Reed, also
wore dresses of the same pattern,
theirs being mace of turquoise blue.
They carried colonial bouquets OF
delphinium and carnations.
The prides two younger sisters,
Mary Lou and Donna Jean, were
flower girls, wearing long dresses
of pale pink net over pink taffeta.
They carried baskets of pink and
white rose petals.
Lieutenant Colin L. John served
Lieutenant Larsen as best man with
Lieutenant John O. Nielsen and
Private Larry Feetham as ushers.
MOTHERS DRESS DESCRIBED
Mrs. Hoy, the brides mother, wore
two-piece, crepe afternoon CresS
Of deep purple with long sleeves
and buttoning up the front to a W
neck. Her accessories were black
and she wore a delphinium and
carnation corsage.
In addition to her immediate FAM
lily, the brides two grandmothers
were also present, Mrs. Sara Hafer
of Grange and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoy
of San Diego. Representing the
groom's family was his sister, Mrs.
Thora Miller of San Francisco.
A reception at Mrs. Hafers home
followed the ceremony, the house
being decorated with white Crysan-
! themums and fern. The bride and
groom cut the three-tiered cake
and refreshments were served. Fay
ola Roach caught the brides bou-
quet, which Mrs. Larsen threw as
she anc Lieutenant Larsen left.
For her going away outfit, Mrs.
Larsen chose a grey crepe after
noon dress with shirred bodice and
black taffeta sash. Her accessories
were black and she wore a white
orchid corsage.
The young couple planned a
weeks honeymoon before Lieuten-
ant Larsen reports to Luke Field,
near Phoenix, on Sunday and they
will make their home in Phoenix.
The briCe was a prominent men,
Der of the younger set in FL Centre,
having attended high school here
before going to UCLA. Lieutenant
Larsen attended the University of
Utah and took postgraduate work
! at California Institute of Technol-
! ogy.
Open House Precedes
Saturday night before the we'd
ding, Mrs. Glen Keiffer of Anaheim,
/ formerly of Ell Centre. entertained
with an open house for members
of the bridal party and their
/ friends.
Those present were: Mrs. How
ard May, Mrs. Thora Miller, Dor
/ cen Meagler, Mary Claire and
Katherine Keiffer, Jane Meagher,
Virginia Reed, Fayola Roach, Billy
Zeitvogel, Lieutenant Colin H. John,
Lieutenant John o. Nielsen, Private
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. Nov. 15. (UP)
Don Gregg, II, died Wednesday
of injuries received in a football
game Monday between reserve
teams of Rock Island and Daven-
port, Iowa, high schools. Gregg. ar
end, was carried from the field
after he was struck in the stomach
during the opening play of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Junior Crafts
Group TO Start
Textile Painting

Textile painting will be sta. ted
by members of arts and crafts tec-
ton Cf Tic Junior Ten Thousand
Club at the meeting at 3 o'clock
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Lois Belch, 856 Orange.
Members are asked to bring ma
terials on which they wish to work,
according to Mrs. Leo Vaughn.
chairman of the section
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

One of the outstanding programs
of the Ten Thousand Club year
will be presented at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon when Twice
Told Tales section has charge of
the program with Mrs. Laural Fer
guson of Holtville as storyteller.
Mrs. Ferguson was chosen by the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Red Cross MOTOR
Corps to Drill

Drilling will begin for the Red
Cross motor corps when the group
meets at o'clock Thursday night
at chapter headquarters, 100 North
Fifth street. After assembling there,
the group will go to the high school
tennis courts for dl i'll instruction.
Last week the corps met with Mrs.
SHES, field representative for the
Red Cross, who gave an interesting
talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Rural Recreation
Dance Planned
For Friday Might

A large crC sc. is expected for the
dance to be gwen by the rural rec
reation council at $50 o'clock Fri
day night in the etelans hall in FL
Ctntro.
Dan Glumbles will Cificiate as
f.oor manager and music will be
provided by three-piece orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Larry Feetham. and the guests of
honor, Pauline Hoy and Lieutenant
Larsen.
Other valley guests present at
the wedding were MesC ames Corn
Reed, w. j. Meagher John Green,
Edna Morrison, Buford Morris. and
Forrest Manley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Baptist Mems
Brotherhood, originally planned for
7 o'clock Thursday night at the
church, has been postponed because
of the death of Paul Greer, 1t
was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
cSs..S.' s's.',. OF Interest to Women
Marjorie IIOvey Kinder
Pauline Hoy. 1t. Larsen
Wed in Orange Ceremony

lovely at the
OF FL Centro
SOM of of Salt Lake City
crysanthemum palms placed
OF charming
Carlton C. Buck Hotve
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Kannapolis, North Carolina, is the
largest unincorporated city in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSlON
,or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
WANTED

staged at Chickland in SauguS,
Mass, are now happily en-
Sconced in a Groton apart
ment. near Aver, Mass where
the young benedict is at Fort
DevenS.
Distinguished artists from
Washington, Baltimore and New
York are sending some of their
paintings to be on exhibition at
the Portrayals of the Finer Arts,
Lecture Hall, Boston Public Lii
brary, February's third Sunday
afternoon at the hour of 3:15.
The Lincoln-Douglass- Dun
bar exercises at Gloucester
Presbyterian Church, SAL Mass
ave, Sunday afternoon ex-
planned on any elaborate
scale and will be most inter
esting, $3.50 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
Mitchell Brothers
In The Service
OF Uncle Sam

Friends william, Millard, and
Donald Mitchell, formerly of
Haverhill, Mass, will be glad to
hear that Staff Sergt. Don"
Mitchell and Corp. Willard
Mitchell have met somewhere in
England according to their
mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell Blye
of SO Humboldt ave. The boys
embarked separately but brother
Millard cauht up with Don" in
merry ole England. Corp VIII
liam, better known to his friends
as "Junicr" is stationed at Fort
Dix with the 372nd Infantry but
will catch up with his two
brothers before long. Sports fans
in Providence, Haverhill, and in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
Ration Timetable
For Week of Feb. 6-12
MEATS and FATS:

VI VNSA Va ANbs VIZ
MEATS and FATS:
Brown Stamps v, w and X
in Book Three good through
February 26. Stamp Y becomes
good February IS.
PROGRESSED FOODS:
Green Stamps G., H and ] in
Book Four good through Feb-
ruary 20. Stamps K, L and M
good through March 20.
SHOES:
Aeroplane Stamp No. l in
Book Three good indefinitely
for one pair. Stamp 10 in Book
One also good indefinitely.
FUEL OIL:
Period Three coupons good
to March IA. Period -Four cou-
pons good from February 9 TO
September 30 Glass -Four
coupons worth 10 gallons. Glass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12

Greater Boston will recall Don"
as a star on the Haverhill High
School football teams and Cap
tain of one of it's championship
elevens. These three soldiers are
the step-sons of Jesse Blye and
the nephews of Mrs. Harriet
Bremen and Matilda Birch
Charleston. They also have a
sister, Mrs. Airline Pearson, who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12

lives in Newburyport, Mass. with
her husband, Clement Pearson,
and their four charming little
girls. All are very proud of these
three boys.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12

Five coupons worth so coupons.
GASOLINE:
No. 8 stamps good for three
gallons February 9 to May g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12

Bl and CT coupons still good
for two gallons. Only the new
coupons marked BIZ and CT are
good for five gallons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
FOR RENT

5 rooms, all Improvements, new
Iy renovated. near Harvard So,
Mrs. Lucy Williams, TRIO. 5357.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Dixie Bloc Hops On Labor
Board Over Negro Jobs

IS nov pending before il involving
segregated unions.
While the board has not yet ruled
squarely on the question of whether
jim Crow auxiliary unions provide
bona 6de union membership within
the meaning OF the Wagner act, in
Observation-Disclosures Shipyard case
Of San Francisco, where the NAACP
.rai sed the question. the board said:
We entertain grave doubts whether
a union which discriminatory de.
MES membership 10 employees on
the basis of race may nevertheless
bargain as the exclusive representa-
tive in an appropriate unit COM
posed in part OF members OF the
excluded race
The NLRB has pending before il
the Larus Tobacco case in Rich
mond. Va. Here an ALL union
which refuses TO admit Negroes 10
fun membership in the local but
sticks them in A segregated unit
asks NLRB to recognize its exclu-
siva right 10 determine how much
money they shall earn and under
What conditions they shall work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

WASHINGTON. Negroes in
Washington. DC, Will have a big
War Bond rally July %. the Treas
ury Department announced this
week. II will be held al Griffith
Stadium under the auspices Of the
National Council OF Negro Women
as part OF the councils effort 10
sell $1,000 900 worth OF War Bonds
TO cover the cost Of the Liberty Ship
HARRIET TUBMAN. first ship 10
be named for a Negro woman.
According 10 the councils an
nouncement, the program for the
night OF July IS will include base
bail game between the Homestead
Grays and the Bushwlck Nine OF
Brooklyn. NY, a band concert and
the appearance Of several outstand-
ing stars Of he entertainment
world. In addition 70 sharing the
gate receipts. the National Council
g! Negro Women viii also make
appeals 10 the baseball fans 10 pur-
chase more bonds. through several
prominent persons in the civic life
Of Washington. 4 canvass az the
spectators Viii be made bv young
women affiliated with the council.
Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune. found
or and pres dent q the National
Council Of Negro Women. an
noanccd that quotas FOR several
STATE aff!l!ates have been assigned
a. follows $3.50 900 each FOR New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Michigan. Illinois and Missouri;
Maryland Ohio. Virginia and the
District Of ColuTbia have quotas Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

WASHINGTON D C.-Southern
members Of Congress are continu-
.ns their vicious efforts TO intimi-
date and brow-beat heads OF gov
eminent agencies into doing their
bidding when Il comes 10 dealing
with questions relating TO the Ne
gro The latest agency 10 feel the
we ght Of southern pressure is the
National Labor Relations Board
When Gerard D. Reilly. NLRB
member, appeared before the Sem
ate Appropriat .ons in June for the
agency's annual budget Senator
Richard Russell Of Georgia demand
ed 10 know:
". about these (NLRB) orders
that have been issued to labor UNI
ions in southern states where YOU
have been threatening TO revoke
their selection as bargaining agents
tfor all employees unless they dis
solve Their separate unions Of the
Colored people and the white peo-
pie and merge them into one union.
Reilly denied that any such order
had been issued by NLRB Fighting
FEPC, and what il stands for on
every front. Russell then asked Rel
~ II NLRB carried out the
policies or direct!ves Of FEPC
Reilly stated that TIE board only
interest IN race d.scr mination arose
where there was question as IA
whether union seeking 10 bargain
for all the workers in a plant ad.
mitted Negroes if they were en-
ployces.
Observers here regard. Russell!
moves as an effort to influence the
attitude OF the board in case tina
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Lease 4 More
Buildings For
Negro Women

Four buildings at Logan Circle,
Washington DC, are being taken
under lease by the Federal Public
Housing Authority. National Hous-
ing Agency. and will be converted
into a dormltory 20 help meet the
needs Of Negro women being re-
cruited by war agencies Oliver {.
Winston. FPHA Regional Director,
announced this week.
Accommodation for approxi-
mate.y 1875 women VIII be provided
and initial occupancy o. the build
ings viii start within 80 days, Mr.
Winston said.
When available for occupancy
this dormi,ory vii increase 20 1905
the nun Der OF dormitory accomTo-
da,ons for Negro women war work.
ers that have been provided under
the Nat.ona, Housing Agency's war
housing program. A total Of 843
accommodations are provided under
the pubicly-tinanced program in
the two temporary dormitories,
Midway and Wake. at Langston
Stadium ard 322 accommodates IN
Lucy Digges Stowe Hall. a perma-
nent structure. located al Third ard
u streets. NV In addition, ac-
cormodatons for 200 men are pro-
vidcd n George Washington Car
yer Hall a: Second and Elm streets,
y N