davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
AFTERNOON COFFEE

Afternoon coffee IS a simple and
individual way to entertain friends.
You viii enjoy inStilutng this in
formal method Of entertaining at
your club meeting
Delicious little cakes, cookies or
pastries may be served at this time
bu the essential thing is a large
hOl OF freshly made, aromatic col-
lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

water. which may be as itch
source Of Vitamine c as tomato
jmce. according to Food and Life
published By the L 5. Dept. OF
Agriculture
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
PITTsBURG POTATOES

1 = = DCANO AO1 a OEfs
! quart Cubcd raw potatoes
l small onion, grated
l-2 can shoestring pimientos
pint milk
. tablespoonful enriched flour
l-2 teaspoon salt
i pound cheese, diced
Parboil potatoes, onion and pi-
mientos five minutes Put in bak-
ing dish and cover with white sauce
made with the flour and seasoned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
cI1lnl)r

crumbs
on.or. chopped
-liccs bacon
Mi# ingredients in orGar given
put in loaI pan. Arrange siX Slices
bacon on top ana bake ore hour
at $50 degree. o. mtl bacon is
well done
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
WAFFLE FILLING

A d'I-Atea ud personal Gamn
Tor an2e.baaa Es.ip H. ap!nc-
sauce lnaGr from ae~ grr4 up-
pies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
New! Marvellous! Easy to Make!
KELloGc's AlL-BRAN PECAN MUFFlNs

cup KELLOGG'.5 ALL-BItAN
.. cup mllE ?
l cup tlour
atoly hot oven GOO F.D 80 min
utc,. Yield; ; mullins, 3 inches in
diamoter, or ~ mullins, q : inches
in diameter.
They really are The most marvel
GUS mullins that eyer melted pat
Of bujier, But, better still, they're
good for YOU; tn y help many pco-
pie keep "rcpular." Several of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
HIRES TIP

FliUull, tea-'.oin welcome .0:
dEop-in saesl. L., a#t.ru b. 'r.
Win bI.te.. gr r.'3.. e!'"." 5eoac
HI,1 ..f"a o. ,!ra= r..e., pr. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
HERES a TIP

IIEKETN \ TIP
For a new zestful, pleasing flavor
save Grange peola ana ard to tea by
placing them in the Caddy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

Cream shortening and sugar; add
egg and beat until creamy. Stir IN
ALL-ERAN and milk; let soak until
most of moisture is taken uH. Sill
flour with salt and baking powder;
add, with the nut meats, to first
mixture. and stir until -four GiH-
appears. Fill CREASED muffin pans
two thirds full; bake III muder-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

, teaspoons baking powder
) cup pecan meats
these mullins arc as effective rs n
cereal serving of ALL-BRAN - in
correcting constipation due to lack
of dietary "bulk,"
Serve ALL-BRAN in some form
every day, drink plenty of water
and "join the regulars" Copyright
194l, by Kellogg Company, Baltic
Creek, Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Fist-Swinging Canadian Soldiers
Break Up Picket Line On Own as
Strikers Delay Steel Production

by army trades school, charged the
pickets shortly after midnight, de-
'stroyed ithelr pLacards, inflicted
minor injuries on several strikers
and took temporary possession of
the plant.
The Hamilton deputy police chief
whose men made no effort to stop
the brawl, said that no particular
harm was done"
The clash started when pickess
attempted to form a line around
the plant.
Relative quiet was restored by
7:3O am.
A majority of the plants 2,7O0
employees was said to be particip-
ating in the strike, which slowed
production of war materials,
The strike was the second at the
plant in four months. After the
first, the dominion government az
pointed a controller with whom the
Steel Workers Organizing commit
tee tCIO) was to negotiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Poll Shows Draft
Retention Measure
Wouldn't Pass Now
House Leaders Find
Majority Against
Extending Service

WASHINGTON, July 20
(UP)-An informal poll by
house leaders indicated to-
day that the administration
proposal to retain selectees
in the army could not pass if a
vote was taken now.
The disclosure conceded with a
private caucus of Republican men,
bers OF the military affairs COM
mittee. They decided to oppose ex-
tension of the military service of
selectees or a congressional declar-
alton of a national emergency Or
that the national interest is "im-
periled'. They will support the in
definite retention of national
guardsmen and reservists, who also
were called originally for one year
of service.
Senate opponents of the admin
istration proposal planned a caucus
in the office of Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler, D., Mont. They will seek
to unite in support of a substitute.
The senate begins debate on the
service extension proposal tomor-
Continued on Page 6, Column a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Brooklyn Navy Yard Work Delayed
By Strikers Attempting to Grab
Control of 800 installation Jobs

NEW YORK, July 30. CUP)-
Construction work in the Brook
lyn navy yard was brought to a vir-
tual standstill today as a result of
the city-wide strike by 5000 mem
bers of the Electrical Workers union
tAFL). At least 100 electricians
walked out at the yard.
The union sought to force the
Consolidated Edison company to
turn over to the union 600 installa-
ton jobs at one of its big generat-
ing plants.
Navy yard officials said the walk
out already has hampered a speed
up and expansion program to COM
plete extensive repair work and
warship building ahead of sched-
ule. If the strike is prolonged, it
was said, it would seriously inter-
fere with defense production plans.
Capt. w. H. Smith, in charge of
public works at the yard, immed-
lately informed Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox of the situation.
Spokesmen explained that most
OF the work halted by the strike
was on construction of new build
ings. While none of the strikers
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
WeIIes Denounces
Axis Interference
In South America
Events Disclose Plan
To Disrupt Peace,
Official Declares

WASHINGTON, July 29
(UP)-Tke United States to-
day denounced Axis interfer-
ence in Latin-American af-
fairs but treasured Tokyo
that japanese vessels lowering off
the Pacific coast may put into u.
s. ports without fear of being de-
tanned.
Acting Secretary Of State Sumner
Welles told a press conference that
the totalitarian powers are striving
to disturb the peace of this hem
isphere and to extend their dis
ruptive control over the affairs of
American republics"
He made the charge an hour
after he had conferred with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
WelleS said the agreement be-
tween Japan and the Vichy French
government regarding japanese oc-
Continued on Par1 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29


ston Churchill told the British that
the United States is advancing ito
the very verge of war" and warned
that invasion dangers are rising
anew and will reach a peak by
Sept. /.
The German high command
claimed that Nazi forces are roll
ing up encircled Russian troops
around Smolensk and indicated
that great German triumph is in
the making But Russian reports
countered with the claim that the
Red army and air fleet is trading
blow for blow with the Germans
and, in some areas, has gone on
the offensive.
For the first time since the early
days of the Russian offensive the
German high command issued a
special communique claiming a
great success at sea. The communi-
que claimed that in an all-day ac-
tion Nazi submarines sank 19 mer-
chant ships of l16,5OO tons, a Brit
ish destroyer and a corvette.
Moscow reported that a Nazi
mechanized regiment had beer
wiped out by Russian armored fore
eS, that drives in the Smolensk ano
Zhitomir regions had been beaten
off and that Soviet armored train
had wiped out 18 German tanks.
The Royal air force carried out
big raid on italian airdromes on
the Island of Sicily and reported
that it had destroyed at least 81
enemy planes on the ground.
German authorized sources claim
ed that 1868 Soviet planes have
been shot down since start of the
war against Russia 38 days ago
an average of 236 per day.
PEACE OFFENSIVE
simultaneously, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden warned against a
new Nazi peace offensive and said
that when peace is won Britain has
no plan for running Germany or
any other nation economically but
that Germay must be prevented
from threatening the world again.
Under British sponsorship, it was
revealed, an agreement has been
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

certain Improvements, chiefly in the
engineering field, are considered
vital. Tie council, however, is
pledged to economy.
From the sidellnes Monday night
the picture was one of extreme
effort to reduce a majority of the
departmental budgets in anticipa-
ton of jolt expected when the
engineering program comes up.
Already gone over and tentatively
agreeable were the clerks depart
ment, police, library and chamber
of commerce budgets. Some reduc-
tions were made in each. Yet to
be threshed out is the public works
program certain to include water
main repair and extension, street
improvement, sewer repair, storm
drain system, water plant expan-
sion to meet the demand that is
already bordering on capacity.
Councilmen were slated to attack
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

each item with a view to urgent
necessity.
Aside from budget wrangling
Monday nights session held slight
routine business. Bids were re-
jected on new pump at the water
plant, because Director of Public
Works Walter Heinecke said a new
filter basin was of more vital need
He recommended turning funds
that might have gone into the
pump to building the basin.
Councilmen heard letter from
the state division of highways con-
cerning expenditure of the states
quarter cent gasoline tax fund
within the city limits. Budgeted
beside normal maintenance of high
ways was $1,000 for surveys and
plans on Fourth street between
Orange avenue and the south city
limits" Presumably this referred to
proposed widening OF that section.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
FDR Studies Plan
To Extend Aid TO
Free French GROUP
Gesture to Japan
Also Considered by
Nations Executive

WASHINGTON, July -.
(UP) = President Roosevelt
returned to the capital today
to decide whether to give
lend-lease aid to the Free
French and permit limited trade
with Japan as long as she refrains
from further aggression.
Mr. Roosevelt discussed the far
eastern situation with Acting Sec
retary of State Sumner Welles soon
after he returned to the White
House from Hyde Park this morn
ing. Then he conferred with the
congressional "big four"-Vice Pres
ident Henry Wallace, Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Alben Barkley, Speak
er Sam Rayburn, and House Demo-
cratic Leader John w. Mccormack.
A well informed administration
senator said that decision on
lend-lease support of Gen. Charles
DeGauIle and his Free French
forces may be made SOOn
IF we give them any war mate
rials directly, instead of through
the British, it will be done with
the double purpose of putting
little pressure on Vichy and also
to demonstrate again that we are
willing to help anyone who is
against Hitler" the senator said.
Welles limited that the United
States is willing to forego COM
plete econoInic embargo against
Japan.
Welles assured japanese Ambas.
sador Kichisaburo Nomura in q
Is minute conference late yester-
day that under present conditions
the treasury department will grant
prompt clearance for Japanese YES
sells clearing from United States
Continued on Page 6; Column d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

have SO far been inducted into the
army by this selective service board,
or who volunteered for a years
ser-ice. Since last fall when the
selective service machinery was set
up 81 have enlisted for full army
or navy terms.
Contact with more than 100 de
linquents" was sought this week.
Headquarters warned that every
man of draft age in the district
should have received his question
naire by now and that failing re-
ceipt they should contact the
board A list of delinquents who
have failed to return question
naires or have not been located is
posted ut headquarters. ave
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Aircraft | abor
Negotiations End

LOS ANGELES, July 90 CUP)-
Individual negotiations with air.
craft factories will replace attempts
to negotiate an industry wide wage
stabilization program, officials OF
the International Association of
Machinists (AFLD said today.
Dale Reed, president of Aero
nautical lodge 727, said that nego-
tiatiens with three large southern
California pants employing $4,000
men-Lockheed, Vega and Consol-
idated-had ended by mutual con-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29


United Press reported Monday
from Washington that Acting Rec
lamation Commissioner H. w. UBa-
shore had urged a senate sub-com-
mittee to authorize construction
of so additional power projects in
the west, Pilot Knob among them.
Bashore estimated that the Pilot
Knob potential would be $4,000 XIV
and that the plant could be COM
pleted by 1943 CThiS would be
approximately three times the Ca
pacity of the present BraWley
diesel plant)
Press dispatches did not state
whether the bureau intended to
follow out district recommended
tions regarding construction of
Pilot Knob. This spring there were
conversations in which a plan was
discussed which provided for con-
struction by the bureau. Control
was to remain with the bureau,
however and the districts share of
estimated revenue would be applied
to maintenance of the All American
canal from imperial Dam to Pilot
Knob. 1t was estimated unofficially
that the profits under this system
that accrued to the district would
be only about one third what might
Continued on Page 6. Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
HoItvi|!e Lowdown
But Sill Tops in
US0Drive for sc.
Eastside City Goes
Over Quota Before
End of Campaign

HOLTVILLE, July 90
Where the United Service
Organizations organization
is concerned, the lowest is
the highest today. And Holt
vile is both.
DR.. A. H. Giannini, general south
ern California chairman of United
Service Organizations, agrees.
In letter to Giannini, T. J..
Mcdonald, chairman of the US.O.
appeal in Holtville, wrote: This
is to advise that we have gone 2
per cent over our quota and con-
tributions will come in for another
week or more. We expect to go over
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Autogyro Arrival
Delayed by Month

An autogyro, slated to be placed
in the immigration and Border
Patrol service in Imperial county,
will probably not be available for
another month, it was learned We'd
nesday.
The machine, designed to hover
in the air land land in isolated
spots along the border, is in San
Antonio, Tex. awaiting repairs El
Centre headquarters said. Author
tiles expected the plane to be If
value in policing border stretches
and thwarting smugglerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
VOLUME XL; No. AZ
FATE OF NAN bL|Tz HANGS ON BAT Tie
RATE PREPARED

} Ell Centro's economy-p pledged city
council furrowed its brows Tues
day over the tough problem of cut
ting costs in the face of rising
prices.
The board met again Monday
night to thresh over proposed bud
gets and hoped to arrive at a new
tax rate by Wednesday nights
session.
Primary problem appeared to be
this:
City living costs" are on the up-
grade with material prices and
salary scales rising In addition,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

Barkley said that the final draft
OF the price fixing bill has not
been completed.
1t probably will be introduced
shortly after the presidents mes
sage is received.
He announced the Forthcoming
message on leaving the executive
office after a conference with the
president and Vice President Hen
ry A. Wallace, House Speaker Sam
Rayburn and House Democratic
Leader John w. McCormacks. Mass.
The proposed price measure is
expected to be comprehensive, with
special features to relieve the pres
sure of an inequalities which may
result from price controls on goods
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

as evenings.
Meanwhile, authorities marked
/. time pending specific instructions
for filing the names of 164 more
potential soldiers who were regis
tered month ago in this district.
The new names are of men who
reached 81 years of age since the
first registration day last fall.
Five more Imperial Valley men
and two transfers will leave for
the army on Aug. 5. They are An
drew M. Navarro. Amos Jack Delo-
zier, Elias M. Greene, Arnold T.
Gum and Preston B. Walling.
Transfers are Wilbert Baugh and
Enrique Corral.
This group will bring to 143 the
total number Of valley men who
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

in the other valley communities
for which Ell Centre is the concen-
tration point, but the total was
considerable.
Boy Scouts so far have delivered
about 80 pounds. Members of
Troops II and 70 as we'll as other
troops are cooperating in deliver
ing the metal from home to con-
tainers. The Ell Centre telephone
book is being Systematically used,
contracting each home offering the
Scouts transportation service.
City Clerk Neal Gavin, directing
the drive for the city. explained
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

was employed directly on construc-
ton of the battleships Iowa and
Missouri, their speedy completion
may be hampered by a delay in
the forced schedule of the expan-
sion program.
Considerable repair work to
fighting craft is being done at the
navy yard, it was said. This, and
completion of two new superdry-
docks in which the keels for the
$4,000 ton battleships Maine and
New Hampshire are to be laid with
in the next Is months. would be de-
layed by a continuing strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

that all metal gathered goes dirocr
to a warehouse at Third and ssssn
and thereupon becomes the propsy-
ty of the U. s. treasury. A treasury
procurement officer. working With
OPM, then will sell the metal 70
smelters at a price fixed by OPM
Metal goes TO smelters who are
working on defense orders.
Returns from the sale OF metals
go into special treasury fund.
every dollar OF which will be spent
for measures vital 10 the protec-
tion Of the civilian population.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

HAMILTON, Ont, July 20. CUP)
More than 200 fist-swinging SOL
diers, acting without orders, drove
pickets away from the strike bound
National Steel Corporation plant
today and military authorities prom
ised immediate investigation.
The soldiers, stationed at near
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
FDR TO Request
Price e Controls
Special Message "Wednesday Will Ask
Right to License Wholesalers, Retail
Dealers TO Check Initiation Spiral

WASHINGTON, July 20. (UP)-Senate Democratic
Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky said today afte
conference with President Roosevelt that the chief exec
utve would send message to congress tomorrow
ing enactment of price control legislation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Pilot Knob PI an
Uncertain ere
Bureau. District Jockeyins for Control
Of Potential Vast Power Output on
Al! American Canal; Offers Reviewed

Imperial Irrigation district authorities Tuesday
uncertain to the conditions under which the Bureau
Reclamation proposes to build the Pilot Knob power plant
but assumed that it would become part of the district
power system nasmuch the site is owned by the dis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Sudden Celebrity
It's Moving Day
For Draft Office

Seectve Service headquarters in Ell Centro prepared
for moving day Tuesday
Offices which have hitherto been located in the post
office basement will be moved to 19 South Fifth street
Saturday morning The transfer arranged to permit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Boys Gather Up
Old Pots; Pans

Od pots and pans-aluminum that eventually will
IND It's way into wings and fuseages-canked bit by bit
into five containers Tuesday in Ell Centre as the current
aluminium drive gained headway
1t was too early to tell sponsors said how much has
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Churchill Says
u. s. on Verge Of
Engaging in War
British Prime Minister Warns Invasion
Dangers creasins Anew; Russians
Declare German Attacks Beaten Back
BY UNITED PRESS

Russian and German forces locked Tuesday in a
great battle in the Smolensk the of which
may determine whether Adolf filters btz forces
quickly their advance toward Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
2 4Ms5,xs 4sns4!s

Feminine Touch
Every time Tweed jolly caught a
scrappie he got jollier.
y Tweed was fishing mountain
lake with his wife and two friends
and by far the bulk of the fish
nibbled upon Tweeds hook and be-
kcame impaled thereon.
Certainly Doesn't seem fair that
everyone puts upon ME the burden
of catching all the fish" Tweed
walled gleefully. But that's life.
The strong must carry the weak"
The other anglers bided their
time and a few minutes after the
above outburst, Mrs. Jolly hooked
a plymouth bass about yea long!
There was a greenish tint around
Tweed's gills when the beauty was
hauled aboard, because Tweed has
been trying for long time to snag
just such a baSS-but in vain.
Il didn't want to explain until
I had proof" Mrs. jolly remarked
with studied indifference. But
just for your information, Tweed,
I was not fishing for crappie but
for bass. I'm not interested in
catching minnoWs. Last week, if
you'll remember, I outfished you
two to one in catching crappie!"
kNO Spade, But Lemonade
= Lemonade, made in the shade,
by an old maid, stirred by spade
Remember that old doggerel of
,,your childhood? 1t came back to
sRR Monday afternoon for no real
reason when Walter Riedy visited
the office with his annual tub of
lemonade. There's no connection,
except that the lemonade had that
same haunting taste of home.
Fiery Fireman
Our friend, c. C. Ferguson, vice.
president of the fire department,
was under fire from two directions
not long ago,
bCCduSe Il lIldJCll DOH ehplOucu
in his hand, thereby leaving a
rather painful spot, Herb Fawcett
had to rub salt into the wound by
Sneering:
"A fine thing for a fireman. No
fire control"
ut appears that there is bet
of some sort between the two
,s,entlemen mentioned above, con-
Corning whether or not the item
appears in the RR column. RR
hereby claims 20 per cent of what
ever is paid OFF,
Sudden Celebrity
This mod:rn machine age works
with such miraculous rapidity that
chap can be injured" in an
automobile accident and never
know a thing about it!
Take William Littlefield for ex-
Continued on Page 6, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
TEMPERATURES

MAXIMUM Mon. los, minimum
Tues. IL; pm. Mon. 94, humidi-
ty 27; 5 am. Tues. ", humidity
%; Noon Mon. 1O4, humidity 81.
l.. A. Hay: u. 5. No. l S18-S19;
U. S. No. 2 Ieafy 1. ". S16.5O-,7.5O.
No. S14.5O-15.5O; MpIs. Sept. flax
$685..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

save &c oaEeful prIverI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

1871 Compilations


A. P ConsoldaedK iese No 34-6w
Cobb Farmers
Cobb Tribal
Cobb Tribal 1877
Consolidated FTaryTribal 9
British c
Dakota Aonan 1876
Glacier C 50 SW3 32345W
Glacier Production ? c
Glacier LookhoN No c 3335W
Glacier Williams ? c NW3 Sc 235W
Glacier c 3l345W
Glacier
Glacier Poducton-State SWa
Glacier PToducuonA
l9-32-5W
Katy Kramer No SW3 l5-346W
A. 5agerty l534-6W Oil
No C
/
Rta-JacobsOn ? NWA NW3 l7-33-5W 90 Bbl 290
Steele 19-345W Bbl
4 3l-34-5W Dry-Abd 1855
c NW3 SW3 2-35-6W 5e2 Bbl
SEA 35-35-6W Bbl 1858
Texaco-State MASS C SWi l632-5W 81 Bbl
c 2035-6W
l 1s325W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
STATE ECONOMY
TO BE URGED

Initial action soon is contemplated
by the governors committee on reor-
ganization Of the state government
created by the 1871 session Of the leg
isiature.
The first preliminary discussion was
held recently by Gov. Sam @. Ford, w.
E. Dowlin of Billings, chairman Of the
committee, and Fred Bennion Of Hell
ena, secretary Of the Montana Tax
payers association and a committee
member.
Employment Of experts to assist in
drafting a program for streamlining
the Montana governmental structure
was authorized The committee Is re-
quired to report to the 18th legislative
assembly.
Members In addition to Dowlin and
Bennion are Senators Leonard Plank
Of Chester and Charles H. Mahoney Of
Jordan, Representatives Dry j. Arm
strong Of Kalispell and James N.
Dougherty of Elliston and Russell z.
Smith of MiSsoula.