davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Osborne Champions
Freedom Of Roads

Continued From Page One
union labor interference with trans
portation of hay resolved itself into
a threat against the dairy industry
and a possible curtailment of the
supply Of milk, Osborne said:
I'VE farmers OF Imperial county
decided We would guarantee 10 the
mothers of Los Angeles county a
milk supply for their babies
The audience, made up largely
of CIO members, laughed but Os-
borne continued:
We believe in freedom OF the
highways. in the freedom OF the
markets and in the right OF every
man TO work.
Senator Thomas. who has been
conducting the hearings in the
absence of Senator Robert LaFol-
lette, said he would leave Wednes-
day night for San Francisco where
he will continue hearings started
several weeks ago.
Mayor Maury Maverick OF San
Antonio, Tex, occupied Il seat be-
side Senator Thomas at the final
hearing in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Navy Maneuvers Off Dutch Islands
Suggest U.S.. May Offer Defense

refused to comment. Diplomatic
circles, however, Speculated that
naval maneuvers near the Dutch
islands following recent Dutch mo-
bilization on the German border
might be more than coincidence.
Last week, George A. Gordon,
United States minister to the eth
erlands. conferred with Queen Will
helmina at the Hague. The White
House never disclosed the nature
OF the conference, but it was con-
sidered possible now that it con-
cerned American naval operations
in the West Indies.
The incident recalled Mr.. Roose-
velts press conference declaration
shortly gftcr the outbreak of the
European war that the United
States, under the Monroe Doctrine.
will not cOuntenancc:
l.-Transfer of any Wes,ern
hemisphere territory from one Eu.
ropean nation to another
2-TranSfor CT any Western hem-
isphere territory TO Il American
power.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24

HONOLULU, Jan. "a. (UP>-The
japanese liner Tatuta Maru. SIS
ter ship of the ASama Maru from
which q German seamen were re-
moved by a British warship last
Sunday, was halted Thursday night
10 miles off San Francisco by an
unidentified vessel. it was revealed
on its arrival today.
j. Walter Doyle, L. S, customs
collector. said he was informed
the warship was British but Capt.
Shunji Ito OF the TatuLA said ne
had been unable 10 determine Its
nationality.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha line
headquarters here made public a
radio message from Capt. Ito which
carefully avoided Identification.
January 18th, l0:55 pm, about
ITO miles from San Francisco, ques-
toned via flash signal distance
about two miles by warshiphke ves-
sci unknown nationality regarding
name destination. After replying
proceeded HOS pm" The trans
.ator Emphasized that the ship was
not identified as 4 warship but as
''warshiplike".
Capt. Ito reiterated in a confer
ence with the press that the ship
did not question him regarding his
passenger list, which included five
Germans He declined TO amplify
his report as released by the NYK
line headquarters.
It was speculated that the Tatuta
Maru. great white ship might
have been mistaken for one of six
U. S. army transports. also white.
which at that hour were engaged
in maneuvers with the Pacific fleet
off the California coast. and that
the intercepting vessel might have
been an American destroyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Destroyer Carries
Aid 10 Sick Man

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i up
The navy announced today that
the destroyer J. Fred Talbot had
reached the tuna fishing boat City
of San Diego at Galapagos Island
with medical aid for an officer
who is critically i'll with pneumonia
The destroyer was dispatched from
the canal zone after the ll6-toot
fishing craft had asked for aid 70.
Carl Handen, its chief engineer
Lieut.. Cmdr. C. H. Pike. skipper OF
the destroyer, reported that Han
oen's condition is so serious that MS
removal from the fishing boat is
lira3visdble now.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Ice on Wings Blamed for Riverside
Bomber Crash CLAIMING -Four Lives

servers believed the crash was
caused by the severe icing condi-
ton which weighed down the B-l9
type bomber and made It's controls
imperative.
sunni knew he was fighting a
desperate battle when the ship,
OH 4 routine training flight from
Sacramento 10 Riverside, was caught
III nigh winds. Sleet. snow and rain
over the Tehachapi mountains.
He radloed his difficulties TO
March Field and said he was COM
ing in for landing. Light and
radio beams were directed his way.
Then he radioed back that icing
con 1itionS were most serious. viSibi-
lity was poor. and that it might
be a good idea 10 have ambulanccs
standing by.
As the plane lost altitude his
and Holloway's efforts TO control
the big ship grew more hopeless.
Sunni ordered his crew TO abandon
the plane
Puryls and Carroll jumped but a
second later the planes wing dip
ped. the tail flew up and, its con-
trolls frozen II spun toward earth.
! The four remaining occupants were
caught in the planes nose. Crawl
y and the planes gyrations trap
ped them. They were unable to
reach the door Or open the escape
hatch before the bomber crashed
into the hillside
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Valley Gets Edge
Of fSevereStorI11
In So. California
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
held around Sl.65 to SITS per crate
Tor heavy IS Wednesday.
In the Far East snowfalls up to
! - inches delayed traffic. In the
middlewest temperatures dropped
sharply and threatened TO go even
lower than the near-record depths
/ of last week.
| An ominous note came from
Pittsburgh, where ice gorged rivers
and conditions paralleled those pre-
ceding the disastrous 1896 flood.
A sudden thaw and rain now might
mean repetition OF the disaster.
A mountain storm Al Riverside
was blamed for the crash oil an
army bombing plane ana The death
OF four Of its occupants. Cold wealth
er and frost moved across northern
California and near clOudburst
drenched the southern part OF the
state.
The weather bureau At Washing
ton issued an advisory storm warn
| ing Tor the Atlantic coast from Cape
Hatteras 10 Atlantic City as the
capital dug out OF its heaviest snow
since 1896.
The new cold wave plunged the
mercury to l6 below zero at Spirit
Lake, Ia, Casper, Wyo.. reported
IL below and Kansas city 2. The
temperature at st. Louis was
above and dropping fast. Zero or
below was forecast for Chicago
Wednesday night and even colder
Thursday:
The fire whistle troZe at Hills
Doro. Tex, and burglar stole
refrigeration unit at Fort Worth
at the. peak of the cold snap.
Winter vacatiOnists in Florida
reached for warm clothing as freez-
ing temperatures struck the north
ern part of the state and colder
weather was forecast. Tempera- :
lures ranged from 26 at Pensacola
to Sc at Key West.
Great inconvenience befell Miss
Beatrice Couch at Cannelton. Ind.
She started to her teaching job
across the Ohio river at Hawesville,
KY, when she discovered that river
ice had caused suspension OF ferry
service. So she drove l3O miles
through Evansville, Ind. and En-
derson, KY. 10 get across the rlver.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Clay Blanket for
Bard Sector Goes
TO 2nd Contractor

JCortln,;td rem Page -
040." Foster explained Wednesday
at his Yuma Offices
The clay blanket was ordered
because OF seepage tears between
the Laguna Rocl: cut and the
Southern Pacific CROSSING bridge.
The contract calls tor stripping 3d.
coo cube yards OF clay. placing
10000 cubic yurd> Oh the canals
bottom and 400 cubic yards on
The sides Nearby landowners, chief
y III the Bard district, complained
OF Il high water table that they
charged occurred every time water
was turned INTO the canal.
The original contract provided
!Or completion within 100 days and
Foster said the Breed!ove company
PLANNED 10 start about the first
OF February That would mean
tAAt the blanket VIII be completed
uy July. unless time extensions are
granted.
Asked if he still anticipated de-
l!verlng water to the east highline
OF the Imperial Irrigation district
o. September. as indicated several
months ago Foster said:
Well, By fall. anyhow
Asked If the clay blanket is the
Chief factor OF delay, he replied
guardedly:
One Of them
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Browder Candidacy
Brings Objection

NEW YORK. Jan. "a. ,UP)-A
formal objection TO the nomlnatio,
of Earl BroWder, general secretary
of the Communist party, as Com
munist candidate for q Congression-
al vacancy was filed with the boart
of elections today
Former Alderman Lambert Fair
child asserted in his objection that
the nominating petition erred tech
nically in the desc :iption Of the dis
trict and the symbol of the. party
He charged also that the party wa
not a political group but dues
paying secret society,"
The Browder petitions bore the
initials &C. P" instead OF the usua
hammer and sickle
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
japanese Liner Halted, Questioned
By Unidentified Ship Off u. 5. Coast

On the other hand it had been
widely reported by mariners thai
TWO Australian cruisers and cam
adam destroyer had been 100 miles
of the San Francisco Golden Gate.
apparently with the intention OF
inteicepting .5l2 members OF tie
crew Of the scuttled German liner
Columbus.
The Columbus crewmen original
~ were scheduled 10 depart TOR
Japan en- route 10 their homes on
the Tatuta Maru. bat their paA-
sage WaA cancelled II thr last mo-
menI
Instead they are being held ~
the Angel Island immigration sta
ton at San Francisco. Since the
seizure Of their fellow countrylnen
on the Asama MarI their !utuFt
course has been uncertain
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. up
American naval maneuVers off the
Dutch West Indies suggested today
that the navy may be preparing
to defend the strategic Caribbean
islands if Holland is drawn into
the European war.
President Roosevelt revealed at
his press conference yesterday that
% naval vessels maneuvering III the
Caribbean will operate Oft and out
of the Dutch islands of Curacao,
Aruba, Bonaire and St. Eustatius.
He insisted that assembly of the
Atlantic squadron in the Caribbean
was only routine training man.
euver.
The navy and state departments
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Wealthy Woman
Starves TO Death

NEW YORK. Jan. "a. (UP)-
Mary Bundles, who could have
lived we'll if she had wanted to,
died OF starvation in Kings county
hospital last night.
Her real name was Katherine
Powers. She WAS nearly 10. anC
lived rs Il hermit in her SiX-roOm
home. When she was taken to tie
hospital yesterday she weighed only
so pounds.
In bundles of old clothes, police
touna bank books. uncashed checks,
and securities. worth between $45.-
900 and 100000.
Neighborhood children called her
Mary Bundles" They saw her fire.
quently with bundles OF food under
her arm, feeding stray dogs ant
cats.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
VIII. Atkins Rites
Slated THURSDAY

Funeral services for w. n. (BilD
Atkins were TO be held in Breckin-
ridge, Tex, Thursday, friends in E
Centre were informed Wednesday.
Atkins, who attended the Atkins
family reunion in FL Centre a wear
ago, died Monday at result OF in
juries suffered in an automobile ac-
cident. Members OF his family left
Monday to attend the funeral. He
vas Ofather OF Mrs. Wiley Robert
son and Mrs. Flossie Fade and
brother of Jim Atkins OF FL Ctntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Motorists Get
One Day Of Grace

SACRAMENTO. Jan. "a up
Because Feb. 4 is on Sunday motor
lists will have an extra day to ob-
tain 1910 license plates without
penalty. Director of Motor Vehicles
Howard Pl1ilbrick said today.
The statutory renewal period will
end al midnight Feb. 5, under q
ruling by Attorney General Earl
Warren. Philbrick said After that
date applicants must pay double
the So license fee and a so per cent
penalty on the registration fee.
Philbrick warned of long waits
which will be inevitable in the
last minute rush and advised motor
lists to obtain their plates now
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Bargaining Vote
Forced in bL.v.
Packing Sheds
Continued from Page OncD
IN n tnr CVH

ICOntlnued from Page ONO
81 TO tor CIO.
AT Somerton, Arizona, this week
the McDanielS shed help voted to
have no bargaining agents, their
.ote standing 95 TO 8,
Shed owners in almost every in
stance decided 10 base the elections
on the payrolls as OF Jan. 10.
BY the elections the Workmen
designate the union. if any, they
wish 10 represent them in negotia-
tions with their employers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24

Continued From Page One)
direct and consumer taxation, anC
restricted foreign markets"
Lewis said that Illinois. Indiana
Ohio, Pennsylvania. New jersey
and Nv York are trendng to-
ward the Republican column IN the
campaign year OF 1880 ana de-
clared that the G.. O. p can be-
prevented from winning only b.
an accord between the Democrats it
party ana organized labor anC
the adoption Of an intelligent anC
rational program to be- written in
to the platform Of the Democratic
party and placed before the Amer
lean people as the lssues Of the
election.
Lewis declared organized lubol
created The atmosphere OF sue
cess that led to Democratic vic
tories N 1892 and 1896. and charged
that the Democratic party and its
leadership have not preserved this
faith with labor"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Landerman Speaks
Al Center Meetino

Lee Lande":aan. assistant countH
a9eEt. viii outline All club activi-
ties N the Imperial VALLEY at q
meeting Of tie Eastside Sunset
farm center Thursday night at
Eastside school.
l. Z. Jessen Of Hoitvil!c will SHOW,
his moving picture. Old Mexico
and Wm y. Wilson will speak or
sa.ety OF the farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Border Men Jail
Aliens with Guns

Violation OF the law prohibiting
an alien from carrying Il gun was
the charge against two Mexicans
arrested Tuesday night by immlsra-
ton border patrolmen near Traver-
tine Rock.
Eusenio Gutierrez, 45, and Refu-
gio Bernabe, 43, also face II charge
of entering the United States IL
/ legally.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
HoItyiIIe Court
Of Honor Slated

Hol'v.lle scouts Will receive ad-
Vancemert awards at court OF
honor ceremony az Holt9ille gram
mar school at 80 Thursday night,
according 10 Hugh Wilcox. scout
executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Prints Trip Up
Oklahoma Killer

PHOENIX, Jan. "a. tUP)-James
Berryhill, 80, waived extradition
today for return 10 Atola. Okla, on
4 first degree murder charge.
Berryhill, arrested here on an
auto theft count, was identified by
his fingerprints as a suspect in the
Oklahoma Staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
State Restores
Assistance Funds

SACRAMENTO. Jan. "a. up
The State Board OF Social Welfare
today restored grants OF state and
federal old age assistance funds to
Los Angeles county following agree
ment by the Los Aneles supervisors
yesterday TO observe state regulations
or property owned Dp recipients Of
old app SPpnrltN.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
WEATHER

data complied by Observers 70
the official United states Weather
Bareau station ut III tentrO.I
Maximum Tuesday . ....... 70
Minimum Wednesday ...... .... 10
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature o.. ... .......... ....... .... =. 81
Humidity ................ ..............-... so
Reading at a. m. Wednesday
Temperature ............... ...... -
Humidity ....... ........ ............-..... 73
Reading at p. m. Tuesday
Temperature .... .....- SO
Humidity ....... ........ ... 4o
Southern CalIfOrnia-Fa!r We'd
nesday night and Thursday; cooler
in east and south portion Wednes-
day night; frost Wednesday night;
light northerly wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
CLEAR NOSE
to help you SLEEP P
WELL TONIGHT

DOES YOUR NOSE feel all dried cut,
clogged, or irritated, 50 that you find
it hard to get to sleep? Then try put
ting 4 few drops Of Nicks Na-tro-n0l
up each nostril ut bedtime.
vA.TRo-koL SPREADS comforting film
that helps relieve transient congestion,
lets you breathe more freely md helps
pave the way for good nights sleep.
ENJOY THE COMFORT ana rcIi'f Eicl,s
Va-tro-nol brings tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Roosevelt Defeat
If3rd Term Asked

tCoatinucd From Page One)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10


pie shell. Cover with meringue and
bake in a very hot oven $3.50 de-
grees) until meringue is lightly
Drowned. Serve Immediately.
Assorted Canapes.
Place chilled shrimp on bed of
shaved ice; serve cocktail sauce
with it as an accompaniment. Stuff
celery stalks with cream cheese
which has been mixed with chopped
stuffed olives. Cut crusts from slices
Of very fresh bread and cut loaf in
long lengthwise slices. Spread with
cream cheese. Roll as for jelly roll
and slice in very thin slices. Brush
with melted butter, place on broiler
and toast lightly. Serve hot.
Grapefruit Lobster or Crabmeat
Salad.
Cut grapefruit in half, remove
center with grapefruit corer. With
grapefruit knife cut around each
section and remove membrane. Cow
er edges Of grapefruit with finely
chopped parsley. Fill chilled center
Of grapefruit with lobster or crab
meat. Top with mayonnaise and
serve.
ButtermiIk Rolls.
makes 2h dozen)
cake yeast
2 tablespoons lukewarm water
2 cups buttermilk Cat room tenn
perature)
6h cups Of -four approximately
u cup shortening
" cup sugar
Ia teaspoons salt
" teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Combine with buttermilk and mix
well. Add about 2 cups of -four and
beat until smooth. Cover and let
rise in warm place until the bat
ter II light and hubby. Cream
shortening and sugar thoroughly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

cious to eat. Set the table for buffet
service-using your loveliest linen,
silver and china. Since the proven
bal color scheme for the brides
table is green and white, plan to
use white flowers for the CENTER
piece; if candles are used, they may
be white or green.
A party for the bride calls for
something very special in the way
Of food. Here's menu for a we'd
ding reception, with tested recipes
to enable you to use it as it is given.
Assorted Hors d'Oeuvres
Grapefruit-Lobs or
Crabmeat Salad
Buttermilk Rolls Butter
Celery Olives Radishes
Pistachio Ice Cream
Brides Cake Groom's Cake
Punch Coffee
For a shower party for a spring
bride, serve simple-but very good
refreshments like this:
Brides Pie
Coffee Assorted Sailed Nuts
You'll find other recipes for spe-
cial party cakes and desserts In my
cook book Better Baking" There's
a recipe for wedding cakes, as well.
Brides Pie.
(Serves 10 to 12)
6 egg whites
Va teaspoon salt
cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
IL quarts strawberry ice cream
2 baked pie shells
Beat egg whites until foamy, add
salt and continue beating until the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
For Vices ONLY
tBeil syndieate--wNu service:,

Its up to the little scite to supply
the optimism around the family fire
side, for the man Of the house has
trouble enough in this modern bust.
ness s0orId and sUfen he comes home
he needs little cheering up. At any
rate that's sohat Kathleen Norris says
in her current article tUritten to help
one family in their particular prob
lem and intended as lesson to Others
headed in the same direction.
And don't think that men don't like
to hear little good nesUs sohen they
come home-for they do. Good nesUs Is
comforting and comfort is Important to
happy married life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

hundrum hours Of everyday living.
They make no effort to be helpful
or cheerful in mood. They will
spend mournful hours over the con-
struction of an ice-box cake or the
knitting of baby blanket, and then
produce these things with a subdued
gloom that robs them Of all charm.
Any woman with home, q good
husband, three fine children, an in
come that would be wealth in nine
tenths Of the countries of the globe,
who talks Of her family as ''poor
people," and envies other women
their fur coats, is, to begin with, a
stupid woman. She lives in a mar
row, anxious uncomfortable groove.
She has built a jail for her soul,
and only she can unlock it and let
the soul fly free.
There may be physical base for
this unnecessary GUINNESS, but very
likely there isn't. It is really a bad
habit, a custom into which some
women fall, Of signing and mourn
ing, growing fearful over their own
depressed thoughts, sinking into
long silences, making no effort to
contribute their share to the FAM
ily's happiness. They will make
beds, even hang fresh curtains and
put flowers about, but they do it
all with a smouldering sense Of re-
sentiment and WEAKNESS, never
thinking that the old words are as
true now as when they were writ
ten: 1.-THE letter killeth, but in the
spirit there is life."
He Likes Good News.
Even when he knows it isn't true,
even when he knows it is a fight
of imagination and optimism, man
loves to hear good news when he
gets home at night. No matter
what the events Of the day have sig
nifed, he is comforted, is given
fresh confidence, when his wife
laughs at worries, reminds him Of
other evil promises that never came
to anything, and assures him that
as long as he and she are well, and
the children well, nothing can come
along that they can't face and con-
quer. They'll get along somehow;
they can rent this house and move
to smaller quarters, and it will all
be fun!
Some years ago a young husband
and wife Of my acquaintance were
in desperate fear for the life Of q
tiny baby. The baby had been
r,,cbad ~ n hocnifa1. tho r,oo&har
still weak from her confinement two
weeks earlier, was with her mother.
When the husband went to the
hospital for conference of physi-
clans he was told to see that his
wife got what rest she might In
the night.
"For we will have sad news for
her in the morning." the head doc
tor said.
The young man carried this mes
sage home, delivering it in due time,
but emitting the word "sad."
'News?" asked the women Of the
household. ''He means good newsl"
The wife slept deep and restfully;
everyone slept-except the father.
He sat near telephone all night.
And in the morning good news
came; little Mark had weathered
the night; he is now splendid boy
of three. And the family, forgetting
the terrible scare, never win forget
the generosity and courage and faith
of the man who carried them
through it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

Add to raised batter and beat well.
Sift together the remaining flour,
the salt, soda and baking powder.
Add to batter in or A portions and
mix well. Pinch off small bits of the
dough, shape into balls and place in
small, creased muffin cups. Cover
and allow to rise until the rolls are
very light. Brush with melted short
ening. Bake in a moderately hot
oven (375 degrees) for about IS min
utes.
Gr0Om's Cake.
" cup butter
cup light brown sugar
2 eggs
2 cups general purpose -four
"a teaspoon soda
Va teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
! teaspoon allspice
"a cup sour milk
" cup citron, cut
! cup raisins
! cup nut meats, broken
teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream butter, add sugar, and
beat thoroughly. Add eggs (well
=