davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Continued frcrn Page One)


the war 10 the Soviet capital.
On the Ukraine front, the Sovie;
spokesman said. the Germans have
been forced back in a bi2-scale Rus
sian counterdrlve which Radio Mos
COW said had gained 95 miles at some
points. On the northern ,Lenlngradb
front, the Germans were reported
smashed back n the Tlkhvin area
where the Russians regalned control
of the highway % Len!ngraC
The Germans have Deen Cealc
a severe blow the spokesman a
Kuiby3hev 5ai1. !; -! IL, be tha
last"
BRITISH LOSE TANKS
In Libya, accorGin7 TO Rome ana
Berlin dispatches the British l1Sl
POT tanks II sIIsia action near
Bir El Cobb IN the desert south
of Tobruk and the entire British
22nd armored brigade was destroy
ed" Rome reported 26 British air
planes shot down and SAID that
Italians in the Cialo sector were
stubbCrnl. resisting the British ad-
vance tank Griye across thr Libyan
desert.
This D...eh ......s. ~es Over 200
miles Of trackless desert from the
Egyptian frontier 70 AugIla, which
was seized, in a great ercircling
movement designed to reach the
Gulf of Sidca west Of Benghazi and
thus break up tag Axis rear lines.
The British apparently had about
200 miles more TO 20 20 reach the
Gulf of S.Gra. winch would COM
plete the enciIcicmeni. Cairo head
quarters said tie action vas being
carried out by tho 5th Indian ar
mored division, when presumably
hoped TO follow NaZi blitzkrleg
methods by crashing mo the rear
of the Axis POSITION in Agedabia
and BenghaZi vile The main in
vading force advances from the
east.
PROGRESS UNCERTAIN
There was, however httlC lndica-
ton of new progress b. the main
British invasion army, which SuA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25


Attorney General Earl Warren ex-
pressed hope the decision would
result in federal legislation which.
Will solve in a humane and equit-
able way the entire migrant prob
lem.
We Mu,t remember that the
early California pioneers had little
when they came here" said War
rtn, and they came here to seek
opportunity. That is the reason the
present migrants cone.
The American Civil Liberties un-
on termed the decision smashing
victory fcr civil liberties throughout
the nation"
State Controller Harry Riley and
District Attorne" Joseph l. Heenan
OF Yuba county, who prosecuted the
case, said it was "a closed incident. "
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
THAT'S NO STATE
That's Paradise for Taxpayers
Calf. Nov. 25 lUPl

YREKA, Calf. Nov. 25 CUP) -
Those rebel counties of northern
California and southern Oregon
came out today with an appealing
little program for their nebulou.
49th state of Jefferson"
No sales tax-no income taX-nC
liquor taX-no slot machines. FO.
income they planned a small royal
ty on mining and timber develop
mentS.
Let Freedom Ring" shouted the
secession leaders OF Siskiyou, Del
Norte and Modoc counties of Cali
fornia hoping for an echo from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Valley Japanese
Goes TO New Camp

Pvt. Suguru Nakamura, Imperial
Valley resident now with Company
d, 18th infantry, recently completed
13 weeks of basic training at Camp
Roberts and soon will be sent to
camp in Washington. Imperial VAL
ley friends were informed Tuesday.
He was one OF the few 10 receive
an honorary medal for expert shoot
ing Of the Browning automatic rifle
and was chosen by his platoon as
its representative in the manual Of
arms elimination contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Murder Hearinq
Posi- iponed Here

Preliminary hearing for weldon
Keeling and Joe Saunders, l9-year-
old hitchhikers held on a charge of
numbering George H. Orahool
World war veteran, in FL Centre
Nov l3, was postponed until next
Tuesday.
The hearing, originally scheduled
for Tuesday of this week in FL
Centro justice court, was continued
at the request of defense attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

:. MoiIlN with The board asking
for 4 hearing on her charges that
the FBI had tapped Bridges tele-
phone when he was in New York
last AuGust. Another motion asked
PERMISSION to examine Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins and others
to determine whether any person
had been deported for membership ir
subyerSlyc groups since 1884. Rulings
en- be,h motions were withheld
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Norte county. 1t was selected in a
contest conducted by the Siskiyou
News of Yreka.
Gilbert Gable, mayor of Port Or
ford, Curry county-sponsor Of the
secession movements regarded
locally as the first governor -to-be
Of the State-to-be.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

clean records are permitted in sucl.
strategie defense posts. The Unltec
States sur'ame court said he was
not guilty of violating the Calif0"-
MIA law, because the law was un-
constitutional
Edwards was charged with uzlns
a state relief benefit TO make ! trlk
10 Texas 10 bring his sister. brother
In-laW and their daughter TO Cali
fC-,.ia Wnere. il was alleged the,
were placed or WPA rolls.
The high court ruling was gen
call" accepted with approval il
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Bridges Charges
Perjury Brought
Adverse RuIinq

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. up
The Board OF immigration appeals
today studied charges by counsel
for Harry Bridges. CIO official, that
the only testimony he was a Com
muniSt came from a biased liar.
and "perjurer.
TIE evidence and the legal ques-
tiOns IN the second deportation pro-
ceedingS against Bridges were re-
viewed at g hearing yesterday The
board must decide whether to up
hold or reverse the decision by I'm
migration Examiner Charles 5.
Sears that Bridges should be sent
oack to his native Australia.
Sears decision followed a second
hearing III San Francisco early this
year. Dean James NJ. Lands of the
Harvard law school had ruleo
against deportation after the orig
nal hearing in 1899. The new pro-
c2edingS were made possible by
congressional amendments to the
immigration law.
RIVAL CALLED LIAR
The charge OF biased liar" was
eveled at Harry Lundeberg. Bridges
lval for labor leadership on the
vest coast, by Attorney RicharC
GladStein of San Francisco. Glad
stein charged that Lundeberg'S in
terCSt was 10 preserve, extend and
defend the position he now holds
u labor circles.
Lundeberg had testified that af-
Ter he was elected president of the
membership in the Communist party
Coast tAFL) Bridges solicited his
membership in the Communist party
and revealed that he was a member
himself.
The 'perjurer" to whom Glad
stein referred was James D. ONeil.
former CIO publicit" agent, VINO
allegedly told government agents
hat he hP,! seen Bridges pastins
assessment stamps in a Communist
party membership book. After being
leld in contempt for failing to an
swer a subpoena ONeil denied before
Sears that he ever hao given such
Information to the FBI. an Incident
which the examiner held 70 con-
Stltute perjury.
Mrs. Carol King of New York.
chief OF Bridges legal staff, flee
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
SOLDIERS TRIAL
CONFINED HERE

The trial of Ford N. Kyes, Camp
Seelcy soldier charged with raping
a young FL Centre girl, was con-
tinued in superior court Tuesday
until Dec. Is The soldier was in
oicted by the Imperial county grand
Jury on a charge of rape and
charge of rape by force and violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
SENT TO SAN QUENTIN

]. D. Snow, Negro, was sent 70
San quentin penitentiary Tuesday
after he pleaded guilt" to burglar
izing the Ed Diehl home near Seeley
and stealing the Diehl automobile.
Judge R. D. McPherrin recommend
ed that the sentences run concur
rently.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
BESSIE rs IN AGAIN

Bessie calvert, most faithful an
consistent Of the county jail's steady
boarders. is in the county Jail again
She was physically and mentally
unable to appear in FL Centre po-
lice court Tuesday on a charge OF
Geing drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Thousan IS Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Wayi

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddeninR itch. burn and irrita-
ton. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick welcome relief. Their 7-way medjca-
tion means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
lubricates and softenS. Protective and anti
rhaing. so easy to use. It's wonderful to be
free Of pile torture again. Get genuine
Stusrt's Pyramid Suppositories at your drug
store without delay - 60c and $l20 l. ON
makers money back guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
BURGLARS LOOT CAMP

Toney Sweeney asked Sheriff ROD
,rt w. Ware to investigate a bur-
glary at his camp 2i2 miles north
east of Imperial between 9 am
and . pm. Monday while the camp
Was deserted. Among the missing
items are Sis hidden in a tomato
can. a coffee percolator, a sawed of
rifle. toaster, a flatlron, three
comforters, n leather jacket, a fur
coat. and a belt and buckle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
INDIAN CHARGED

Joe SubiSh, 81, Winterhaven m
dian. was held in the county jail III
Ell Centro Tuesday on a charge OF
failure to provide for his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
DECREE GRANTED

Chatty r. Harding Monday Was
Granted an interlocutory divorce on
a cross complaint she filed against
Cl"de R. Harding of Calipatria. She
accused him OF extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
ISSUED HERE

A permit was issued Tuesday tC
Clarence Fairchild to erect a $1,000
frame residence at 373 Holt street.
Frank Pardue is the contractor.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

WomanS Page enjoys the buStle,
too!
Just in case you haven't been one
of the brides who have stepped up
and asked us about these matters,
but would like a few suggestions
anyway, we're going to give you to-
day a tentative linen list to guide
you in making your purchases. And
on Monday we'll give you some sug-
gestions for the kitchenette equip
ment, with the hope that it will save
you both time and money when you
set out. to buy the necessaries.'
If you havs 0een given linen
shower, you viii probably have most
of the pretty bits" as gifts and can
concentrate on the essentials. Any
way, it is always wise to wait for
the trif1es, or the very dressy items,
until all your wedding presents have
been received-you can always buy
them later on if you have not ac-
uuired them otherwise.
Also, although not actually linen
but considered within that general
category, are the place mats made
of various materials. such as cork,
oilcloth, woven cellophane and other
products of this novel age. These
are fine, for the informal meals, as
they require no laundering and give
indefinite wear. You may choose
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Perfect Fit
Essential
In Shoes
A Baby's Footsear
Has Great Effect
On His Future
By Leffice Lee Street,

Unless there Is an abnormahty OF
the bone or muscle, or an unfor-
tunate accident has occurred, there
is no excuse for malformed feet.
Children's shoes are excellently
made today. Buy them large
enough and often enough, and de-
eide right here and now that your
children's shoes are not the item
in your budget upon which you will
economic.
Even a tiny baby in arms may
have feet injured if he wears socks
or stockings too short for him. Buy
socks with square woven toes and
allow for shrinkage when you select
the size. The bones of an infants
foot are so soft and pliable that they
can easily be misplaced by even the
slightest constant pressure. Life
long foot deformity can follow If
baby or child wears too short
shoes or socks.
These first shoes are important.
Let them be high-laced with a sole
both firm and flexible, and of course,
no heel. Shoes with soft kid soles
are definitely not good for first
walking as they do not give enough
support. When the young child is
old enough to walk and run about
a great deal you should watch the
wear he gives his shoes. Inspect
the soles and heels, and any spots
that show exceptional wear should
be shown to doctor so that he can
prescribe lifts" to correct the walk
ing faults. Do not tolerate turnover
heels as they throw the whole body
out of line. Be sure that socks are
always long enough. Remember
that shoes that are too big are
harmful too; shoe should fit.
In selecting shoes for the active
older child do not be tempted to
buy shoes that look as though they
will wear like iron" They may
out-wear the growth of the child's
foot. Stiff shoes prevent free foot
action.
The upper part of the shoe should
be made of pliable leather as well
as the sole. The toe should be
round and full, heels narrow inside
so that they will flt and broad at the
base outside. The inner line should
be straight. Never, r9ver buy shoes
or slippers with pointed toes.
Many babies are flat-footed, but
this can be corrected by proper
lifts" and exercises. have a series
of simple foot exercises I shall be
glad to send to you if you enclose
a stamped, self-addresed envelope
with your request.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

to use paper napkins for breakfast,
too-these are so attractive nova
days that they add to table rather
than detract from it.
Clip the following list to be used
as general shopping guide, adding
to it and subtracting from it to suit
your individual needs.
GENERAL LINEN LIST.
II good quality sheets for twin beds.
u pillow cases or bolster cases.
pair of winter blankets for each
bed.
l pair of summer blankets for each
bed.
l comforter for each bed is neces-
Sary.
4 blanket covers (optionaD.
II good size bath towels.
3 bath mats
II wash cloths to match.
2 monogrammed sets for company.
2 or 3 dozen linen hand towels:
if fingertip towels are bought to
match, l dozen will be sufficient.
l damask dinner cloth and nap
kins.
/ filet lace Sunday night supper
CLOTH" can be used most of the
time.
/ everyday" luncheon set and
napkins.
/ handsome set for company.
l set of doilies for under finger
bowls or sherbet glasses. Wait
until after showers to buy tray
set, breakfast sets and cocktail
napkins.
1 dozen dish towels for pantry"
china and glass.
s heavier towels for kitchen dishes
and cooking utensils.
busters, flannel or cheesecloth.
Cheesecloth busters should have
edges finished so they may be
washed and not fray.
8 cleaning cloths for bathrooms
and woodwork
3 oven towels for handling hot
dishes.
If the new home is to have a
guest room with twin beds, half
again as many sheets are necessary.
Linen should be rotated, meaning
pieces home from the laundry
should be placed at the bottom of
the shelf.
No matter how many dozens of
any kind of linen you buy, always
get the same and have them mono
grammed the same, with the ex-
ception of colored bathroom sets.
This will save a lot of time in sort
ing linen when it comes home from
the laundry. The best of servants
never are able to get the different
weaves and monograms separated
into their respective dozens!
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Choose the Linens for the New Home With Eye Their Sutab
BY Dorothy Murray

Lovely musical clocks of copper
with radium dials are smart to have.
In the morning when the alarm goes
off you wake up to the accompani-
ment of reveille -.
Give the bride-to-be a pair OF
handsome lucite boudOir lamps. The
shades are exceptionally lovely They
are covered with satin and have a
flared skirt OF cellophane banded in
velvet
Expensive, but exquisite are
hand turned tablecloth and twelve
napkins made of thin cream voile.
The rich design is formed of stitch
ing done with satin thread of con-
trasting color -.
Give your girl patriotic compact.
These are covered in leather, bound
in metal and decorated with the
United States seal -.
For your next card party, have on
hand decks of the new cards that
will not curl at the ends, and which
are washable and unbreakable.
These may be purchased in lovely
colors and are decorated with fine
designs
On your desk place two boxes for
incoming" and outgoing" papers
or mail. These are richly covered in
leather and may be secured in tan,
brown, black. red and other shades.
A removable top covered with the
same material is good feature. for
it keeps confidential papers hidden
from view e..
Save your portable radio from be-
coming scratched or marred by car
rying it in one of the smart leather
cases. These are made of cowhide
and have Upper fastenings
A family Of chicks made of china
form the base of lovely lamp for
the child's room. The lamp comes
equipped with pink shade banded
with pastel shades of wool
Dress up your breakfast and
luncheon table with a handmade
jam jar. The body of this jar is
made of clear crystal glass and it
has pewter base, top and spoon. ...
Evening star., 1941-03-28
M&xz:zA/

The ladies (bless 'emD are having
their say about the increased use
of color in mems fashions. And
here's a shock-most of 'em like it!
Carmel Snow, Well-known fashion
editor, says. while American wom-
en- have been making themselves the
best dressed in the world, the men
have yielded to change in tailor
ing only to accommodate an un-
happy change in girth. Men have
been content to be blue-gray
shadows timidly following in the
wake of their wives. No man can
be we'll dressed who allows his wife
to select his clothing. Today we
must do everything to encourage
Individuality, for just as the uni
form is a symbol of autocracy and
dictatorship, the individual express
sion of mans tastes, his personal
likes and dislikes, are demon
stration that democracy still lives"
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Love Can Be Lasting in Marriage
If Shortcomings Are Ignored

their symptoms incorrectly and mis-
take a slight rise in temperature
as an indication that they have
chronic Inflammation of the heart.
But that isn't love, it is merely
sex attraction, and when that is
over they wake up from their little
dream of romance and wonder what
ever made them think they cared
for each other.
Perhaps these little passing loves,
this flash of tinsel in tin pan that
flares up for minute and then dies
down into a pinch of ashes, is all Of
which the great majority Of people
are capable. Not every one is en-
dowed by nature with a gift for low
ing any more than he or she is with
a talent for writing, or painting or
singing.
But for all of that there are
great lovers, men and women whose
hearts cling to each other and whose
affection is as enduring as the eter-
nal rocks. I know many couples
like this who have been married
30, 40, so years and who are far
more devoted to each other, far more
necessary to each others happiness
today than they were on their we'd
ding day.
And why shouldn't this be the
case? The cord that binds a man
and woman together is woven Of
many strands. Through it must
run the red thread of passion, but
if that is the only thing that holds
them together it will break.
The tie that binds them so closely
together that they are literally one
is made up of memories that they
have shared together, of the battles
they have fought out shoulder to
shoulder, of the cradles they have
bent over and the collins they have
wept over together.
Oh, yes, there is such a thing as
lasting love between men and wom-
en-. There is a love that can make
a perfect companionship between
a husband and wife so that they
never weary of each others society,
or take note of time or the fading
of youth and beauty.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

A man writes: "In realistic
world, why do people still insist
that there is such a thing as per-
manent love between one man and
one woman? 1t is beautiful senti-
ment, originated by the poets, but
it has no basis of truth to rest on.
Every time we fall in love we
imagine that it is real love and that
it will last forever. Those are the
twin characteristics of the love in
sanity. But in a year or two we
recover from it and note with sur
prise and CONSERVATION that we are
legally married. Nature has played
her trick of making us believe that
a temporary emotion was an eternal
passion and the law has sealed it,
so there we are. And we might
get along fairly we'll except that
presently another charmer comes
along and we fall for him or her.
AS far as 1 can see, the old notion
about there being anything wrong in
husbands and wives philandering
was cut from the same piece Of
cloth that long skirts were made OF. )"
To which I might retort that,
after all, there is something to be
said for long skirts, physically and
morally. True, they cramp the style
of those who long to be free
and untrammeled in their move
ments, but they were warmer and
made of better material and lasted
longer than the half yard of chiffon
out of which modern knee-length
skirts are made.
But one can be too cynical as well
as too trusting. It is just as foolish
to have no faith in the higher ma
ture Of our fellow creatures as it is
to be Pollyanna going around pro-
claiming that every one is an angel
in an angelic world. So when you
say that there can be no permanent
love between a man and woman
you are just as far from the truth
as you would be if you contended
that every case of calf love is the
grand passion.
In the face of divorce statistics
one cannot deny that many people
who think they are in love diagnose
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bv Barbara Bell.

py "OHfH DeH'
With this one easy pattern you
can lust about outfit your little
daughter for a spring and summer
of play. It includes front-button
srock with a nice princess line,
drawn in at the back by side-belts
tied in a bow, and finished with a
neat white collar. Also, in the same
pattern you get the bit Of a play
suit, with shorts pleated in the front
and practically no back above the
belt-iust the thing for busy days
on the sea sands or the home sand
pile.
Both little garments are so quick
and easy to make that you can finish
them in no time. Repeat the pat
tern In several different fabrics.
choosing tubfast cottons like ging-
hams. percale, calico or seersucker-
and your little girl will need mighty
little else.
Barbara Bell Pattern NO. 1868 is
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and 6
years. Size requires az yards OF
S5-inch material for both playsuit
Evening star., 1941-03-28
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:

DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have a collection of very lovely
old plates that I would like to use
for decoration on the wall above
my buffet. How may these be hung
effectively without the hangers being
apparent?
H. B.
Answer: There is a hanger made
of three chains with small clip
at the end of each chain which
grips the rim of the plate. These
are attached to ring, which when
hung over hook causes the chains
to tighten and hold the plate firmly
against the wall. You may get these
in the larger stores and in the
speciality shops.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Proper Dress
For Guest
OF Honor
Gown Suitable for
Entertaining at
Home Worn
By Emily Post

l wish the dressmakers would sup
ply us all with a dictionary giving
fixed definitions of the terms hostess
dress, houSecoat. tea gown, Sunday
night dress, cocktail dress and sew
eral others occasionally mentioned
All these are much too ambiguous
for me to risk yes" or no" answer
when asked questions such as this
one:
When going TO visit friend, may
I wear a hostess dress when people
are invited to an evening party to
meet me? This would be just a
smallish gathering of her good
friends, but I'm wondering whether
hostess dress would be suitable
when I'm not the hostess"
At guess then. all I can say is
this: If you would wear this same
dress in your own house at a similar
party, it is probably suitable now; if
it suggests casual beach or lounging
clothes, then it isn't. In other
words, it all depends upon the effect
it makes, and not upon its name. The
fact that 1t is called hostess dress
doesn't in the least prevent your
wearing it in some one else's house,
particularly if your hostess is wear
ing a dress of the same sort.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it rude to tell
some one how to pronounce my name
if they mispronounce it quite badly?
Answer-It need not to be rude If
you do it tactfully That is, If you
say My name is impossibly difficult
to every one, but we pronounce
1t. . - OF course if you don't ex-
pect to see the person again, you
would probably Just let the mistake
go.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bedspring Production

The yearly production of bed
springs now amounts to more than
100000 units, of which about 18
per cent are boxsprings.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Address queries on home deco
ration and similar problems to
Margaret NOVEL;. In care of The
Evening Star. For personal re-
plies, include = stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.