davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

bonds aad thcir resale At large
profits 70 ,he state bank and in
Sti,uuonS. L2GGrr, the petitioners
charged. acted as contact man in
t.c transaction, .rom the govern
or's chair.
=. That ianacr while governor
J>-t.sed :. Crest Northern railroad
attorney IL obtaining reductions of
Sl59e0a III property taxes for his
client. receiving foy his services
$4,000 disguised as payment FOR
Mexican Lana Finance company
stock. ~alcA LANCER held.
,. That Lanser attempted to
tampe" with a federal judge and
Jury in the course OF his trial
III 1898 on charges of assessing the
salaries of federal and state office
holders fer political purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
City Lights Up
Marble Game

FL Centro city council met We'd
nesday night and heard a COM
plant by Mayor Bob Hatton about
three kids playing marbles" by the
incandescence Of cily-f n anccd
lights ut the municipal park.
Hizzoner said he had driven past
the park u few days ago notiecu
ali the lights on, hesitated. and OBJ
served the trio OF boys knucklinp
down.
Who turned on the lights" Tie
head man OF the council demanded
Nobody knew
An investigation is uoW lndc.
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Eight Valley Men
Go Into Service

Eight Imperial Valley and Yuma
men LETT Fl Centre Thursday 10
be1Iu service in the United States
NAY and two more were scheduled
~ leaYc Friday.
Iae group included John Peter
Sizes, Calipatria; Thomas Willard
BaaGy. Jr, Winterhaven Robert
Eugene Putnam and Marvin ElWood
st. john. Imperial EStul Quincy
WlltOng and WEIGH Newman Lott
Hpl'vlle; Justin Leroy Veazey, Cal
cHico; Clean Andrew Young, Ell
wood Charles Schuler, and Claude
Don L..lCn, al! Of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Stress on Aerial
Attack Expected
Following Shifts
Continued from Page Onel

c...tf o. the L. S. fleet and two higL
-eHc:a.> IN command OF Hawaii 5
.,,aC aud air Cefenses
Tie CIStngS We're described Of
tl>laNy as made in view Of" Knox
findings on his flying visit of in
speCuon to Pearl Harbor where the
surprise enemy assault took a toll
O 26a7 Army and Navy lives, de-
S,royed mary planes and sank six
american warshiDs, including the
g. f00-:On battleship Arizona.
OUSTED LEADERS
Relieved Of their commands At
.tA.> critical hour were:
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kim
mel 59-year- old commander-in in
,4cC CT the I. S. fleet and func-
t.CuaI commander of the Pacific
feet. Nho was replaced by Rear Ad-
,nIral Chester V. Nimitz. chief of
tie bu.eau Of navigation. who was
commander Of this countrys first
submarine flotilla. Nimitz will be
Jumped two ranks TO a full admiral.
Lieut.. Gen. Walter G. Short, COM
mander of the Hawaiian department
land and air forces, replaced by
Lieut.. Gen Delos c. EmmonS of the
ali corps who visited Great Britain
last summer and upon his return
took a hand in the reorganizat atior
OF the L. S air defenseS on the basis
Of his study Of NaZi air methods
including establishment of inter-
ceptors commanders.
MAJ Gen. frederick L. Martin
commander Of the Army air corps at
Hawaii replaced by Brig. Gen. c.
L. Tinker of the air corps. a vet
eran OF service in the Philippines
Who was promoted TO Brigadier Gen
eral temporary last year.
STRESS ON PLANES
The selection Of Emnons as COM
rander of the Hawaiian depart
r.en, vas regarded as of important
>i2nif,cance in view of the vast and
destructive role played by air fore
es-even against battleships-in the
battle of the Pacific.
Military men said that two hard
listed flying fighters will have the
defense Hawaii in their hands il
the combination Of the 53-year ole
Enmons and Tinker.
The high commands stress upon
aerial defense had been revealed
previously in the naming of an air
officer to command of all the Army
forces in the Panama-Caribbean
area Maj Gen. Frank M. An
GreWS.
The removals were carried out IN
lightning wartime moves and Kim
mel was instructed to turn over his
command to Vice-Admiral William
S. Pye, commander of the battle
force and second in command OF
Tie Pacific fleet, pending the ar
rival Of Nimitz on the scene. Kim
mel was told 10 report for temper
2ry duty" 10 the 14th Hawaiian
Naval district
En!nons already is at Honolulu,
raling been relieved of his former
Cu'.cs as chief of the air force
command.
Tinker is proceeding to HAWAII
i. was announced, to replace Mar
IA after giving up his duties with
tne third interceptor command OF
the third ali force at Drew Field
+ a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Scanning
News Horizon
II CENTRO WOMAN
INIUEFD IN ACCIDENT

Ni9S. sam Shenas, Of the City
mis- ca.e. vas treated at F. Cen
- hospital late wednesday for
a..os INJURIES suffered when 4 car
n Na.pA she was riding with her
aaslaad coIliGed with another ma
.aMt driven Oy Woodrow W
Houston of Holtville at the inter-
=. ..Nn U. seventh and Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
STEALS FLACPOLE

PASADENA. Gal, Dec "a. Up
Local police are I'll .ooa.ng to"
- ~: who recently walked OF
with q 27-too. facpo.e :-c.n { lava
IL rom Of { private residence TIE
po,e was taken from he yard one
dark night ard no race has beer
found Of the bulky ob.eet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

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49,. s..,tV D- - -. 49,. lt.r.ss.t
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SPEIDs IjtEIE9
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p.c.g.N .Hdepgudgr. 4-a.lu- system
K, bl3ek0u' opera lens Ehlca shan
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e.ac q. Ws.;a = ..aa. sd IL. I'd
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esadI4at.. Stop 9#.,. TG>, 10,
- c.e.aleG c..s.:.- e..eso.,s #..s"
brakes are .pp..s,
Red ush.> as ,.~e. -, -. b.
'.seJ b 90 'Es:= =. s....e.. ,,as-
H. b.. Eoa;>.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
CATHOLICS WILL MEET
IL Ii nnn IIIR HOESE

= Mary'> Catholic church in F.
Cen;.o is closed TOY repairs and
masses viii be held at 8 a. m,
and u &. m Sunday III the Wo-
mcl'S Ten Thousand club at
seventh and Olive streets. El Gem
= church officials announced
j., .sday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
FDR Writes Letter
To 1855 President
Honoring US. Hero
Continued from 9a2c One1

life
My request is that vow consider
the merits OF youna American
youth of gOodly heritage Colin P.
Kelly. III. for appointment rs a
cadet in the United States Military
academy at West Point. / make this
appeal in behalf of this youth as
4 token OF the nations appreciation
of the heroic services OF his father
who met death in the liEc Of duty
at the very outset of the struggle
which was thrust upon us by the
perfidy of a professed friend.
In the conviction that the SER
vice and example of Capt Colin T
Kelly, jr. will be long remembered,
I ask for this consideration in be-
half of Colin P Kelly III.
(SignedD Franklin D. Roosevelt. ."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
HOLTVILLE YOUTHS
SURVIVE BLITZKRIEG

Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson of
HcltVille received word Wednesday
that their sons. James and Don,
successfully survived the japanese
blit2kricg against the United States
in the Pacific. Both young men are
in the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Schools Close for
Holidays Friday

Fl Centre schools will close for
the Christmas holidays Friday,
School Superintendent Guy Weak
ley announced Thursday.
The last classes will be diSmis-
scd at . p. m Scnool will open
apalA Jan >. =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Many Never
Suspect Cause
OF Rae&sCgEes
Iii Ola Trnat1-,a-1. Nilr- E-ires L nL. \2les

When disorder ct h.u1 : 49, a.
poisonous ~. ..-.....,; ... - ..--.i. F.
leg raiIs. loss 6. p !, es.i ,-.--,. e. .e-- ~
nights. e0cl.ial. p4.t,..s= Ia. A.. L. e. -.
headaches and dix a.-.. !, .a =. L. -.
passages with sl..-....- -. s-;.
times shove th.-' --.e .-.-... '.--- l.. ~.
II, Dot A.. ~ d.. =. - =. -
Pills, used -silly b & ..-s.-
20 years. Tho r.ye haYi ,--.~ p
+hc = ,-.ilts cf li.'4.-.-. . ~ - i... -... =
Gus waste iron. ~ 1...... : 3 2'-.--. ''.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
AING FACE TRIAL,

j.. =; RoSenbaim Thursday was
.6..#5 10 TIA. IN superior court
s.. + So allure to support
s.e.5 R.~-!.5alm appear
l. --f.o ..-t.ce court for
s. ........... ..'..t'-i.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

ply. .T.t.CN {. t..a = N.t N,2
-. ss.,tE D- - - -. t#s..,..=s
O. i.s5.c j. es.-.s.s. . g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
THE BIGGEST I0c
HAMBURGER IN TOWN"
Jolly ROGER
DR. VE- N

tender. Pilgrim turkeys :. fruits and veqe-
+ob:es HOURS FRESHER ;. +osfy nuts. con-
dies. rich plum puddnss. in foct everything
TO mche your Christmas feast a success!
come--visit US fodsy for oil your holiday
food needs! We of AaP wish you and yours
fhc mcrriesf christmas everi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
0LIQU0RS .
q WINES 9

Rainier Ale. II OF. can ... I0c
Balboa Beer II OF. bottle lOc
plus Ic deposit
Old Quaker Bourbon or Rye
y Pint 7lc-Pint I.37
Scotch. 10 yr. old -. 5th $50
Hill & Hill or Sunnybrook
Pint .59-Quart 800
Piper's Gin 20 proof. 5th Las
WINES-Sierra Sweet SAL
Euli Gal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Let yourself 90 "aii out" on This Christmas
dinner! Serve hearty. hoppy. old-foshioncd
Christmas feosi oil the folks will long remem-
Der! And don't worry about sfrainins your
poeketbook! Your A&P Super Mcrkef is Sonio
Claus besf heIper-for A&P sells delicious
foods at omozingIy low prices! Come see the
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
DoYouKnowHow
ToSe|ect Gloves?

from blemishes, depending on the
condition of the animal the section
of the hide. climate and other fac
tors. III addition there is number
of methods tanning and finishing
leather which also play an impor-
tant par in the appearance, texture,
and serviceability OF the finished
article.
Here are some rules thumb, so
to speak, that the shopper can fol-
low in selecting gloves:
l. Handle the glove. The leather
should be supple and have feel
ing Of elasticity. Generally speaking
the higher grades of leather are
closely and uniformly grained.
2. Examine the construction.
Check for fineness and uniformity
of stitching.
8. Test with a white cloth to
find if the dye will come off the
leather. If it comes off profusely
on the cloth, it is likely to do tn.
same thing to your hands.
4. Don't buy tight fit. Gloves
that are too tight wear out sooner
because of greater tension on leath-
er and seams.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27

WASHINGTON, d. G. --(SNS) -
Neither the Arnys heavy require
ments for gloves, nor curtailment OF
leather imports, is going to affect
appreciably the production OF wom-
ems gloves, according to the Con-
sumner Division of the Office OF
Price Administration.
AS a matter of fact. even so far
as supplies of mems gloves are con-
cerned, Army orders at most should
cause nothing more serious than de-
layed deliveries. Studies made by
the staff of Miss Harriet Elliott,
head of the Consumer Division, re-
veal the following facts:
The Army has already made ex-
tensive glove purchases and needs
only 100000 more pairs to fill its
requirements through June OF next
year.
In their probable order OF dura-
bility are: pigskin, cape, kid, does
kin, 81 de.
It should be kept in mind that
leather is natural product and
that much glove leather IS only q
by-product Of the meat industry.
skins vary in exture and in freedom
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
HOTEL MACK

30 Tourist and Transi, Rooms, 81
up. 54s Bedford Pl., N. z. VIZ.
1921, Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
Marie Downing
Details Those
Extra Touches

sudsing in mild soap and water and
you are ready FOR your polish.
TRY POLISH BASE
If you have never used a polish
base, give it try. You have no
idea how much more beautiful your
polish will look, how much longer
il will last if you apply one of the
clear bases first. If you are a very
busy person, and aren't we all, then
choose shade of polish that goes
well with your skin, your Hpstick
and most of your costumes. You
won't have time for frequent
changes, though this is a good lead
if it is po"sihle.
For the holiday season you will
probably want to use one of the
deeper shades so fashionable this
season. The brilliant, true reds are
generally good for everyone Even
darker tones, some with a touch of
plum, others with a warm, henna
note are smart.
The IN goes beautifully with
costumes of wine, black, white
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
WORLD OF
WOMEN
Make The Most Of
Leftover Turkey

caps. peeled and broken, one cup
cream, one half cup chicken bouil-
lon or broth, one half teaspoon
onion juice, one tablespoon flour,
one fourth cup sliced, stuffed
olives, salt and cayenne pepper to
taste.
Melt one tablespoon butter in
saucepan, add mushrooms an
saute slightly Sift in flour and
when well mixed with the butter,
add the cream, stirring well all the
time. Let cook for four minutes.
When crehm begins to thicken,
add turkey. salt, a dash of cayenne
and the onion Juice. Pour into CO
serole and add olives Bake in
moderate oven for ten minutes OF
until thoroughly hot.
SPICED TURKEY LOAF: One
half cup hot milk. three fourths
c:..p soft bread crumbs, three cups
diced cold turkey, cooked, one egg,
one and one fourth teaspoon salt
one fourth teaspoon pepper, one
fourth teaspoon nutmeg, one tea
spoon poultry seasoning, one
tablespoon minced parsley, one half
teaspoon dry mustard, four table,
spoons butter
Mix milk and crumbs, cook TO a
paste. Combine with remaining
ingredients in the order given and
mix very thoroughly. Form into q
loaf and place in creased pan. Dot
loaf with butter and bake in hot
oven for twenty minutes longer,
basting occasionally with one half
cut hot chicken bouillon. Garnish
with mushrooms sauce (you can
use canned condensed cream OF
mushroom soup and large whole
mushroom caps, sauted.
TURKEY SHORTCAKE: Two
cups cooked turkey, diced, tour
tablespoons flour, two cups cream
four tablespoons butter, one fourth
teaspoon pepper, one hard-cooked
egg, chopped, six baking powder
biscuits. one tablespoon sherry
wine, if desired. Serve On baking
powder biscuits, split open. Garnlsh
with parsley and paprika.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
Some Important Pointers On
The Care Of Your FingernaiIs

green, blue, bray and plum. The
henna shades are smart with beige.
the whole family of browns, greens,
and white. Always remember never
some of the blues, as well as black
TO make the error of decidedly deep
nails and the pale lipstick, or wise
versa. Try to keep the two in har-
mony. You'll find that two coats
of polish will not only last longer
but look smoother and more beau.
tiful.
TAKE A LOOK
Now that you're finished, take
another look - aren't your nails
pretty? For the little time ex-
pended you're going to be paid
back over and over again in divi-
dends of admiration by your
friends.
What are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 35O9 Lindell Blvd,
st. Louis, Mo-, and she will be
glad to answer them. Be sure to
enclose a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
Popcorn Balls
For Christmas

the holiday fare but I'm afraid that
people have almost forgotten its ex-
istence | have reference to the
POPCORN BALL. They are pretty
hanging on the Xmas trees, eSpe-
cially when tied in colored cello
phane and are good CONNECTION
for children. Since they are not too
sweet they are also good for the
lady who loves sweets but must
keep an eye on her figger.
Any GOOD RECIPE for molasses
candy or tor. taffy makes good pop
corn balls For a simple mixture, use
one and a half cups of sugar, one
cup Of water, two tablespoons of
vinegar, and half teaspoon of
salt. Boil the mixture until the
syrup hardens when dropped in
cold water. Add teaspoon of va
nilla. Pour the syrup hot over about
2 quarts of freshly popped corn.
When cool enough to handle, form
popcorn into balls and wrap them
in waxed paper SO the popcorn will
stay crisp. You may also add two
cups of chopped peanuts to the
corn before adding syrup.
HERE is A RECIPE FOR UN-
COOKED FUDGE. This kind of
candy does not quite have some
thing that the cooked variety has,
but still you might like to try 1t.
Melt four tablespoons of butter over
low heat Stir in four tablespoons
of milk and teaspoon of vanilla
Remove from heat. Mix thoroughly
three and half cups of powdered
sugar, three fourths of cup of CO.
Goa and dash of salt. Add gradu-
ally to butter, mixing thoroughly as
you go. Knead this mixture on a
bread board until it is thick and
creamy Press into buttered pan
and cut into squares. You may of
course add chopped nuts if you have
them.
Candies of the cooked variety
should be put in smooth sauce
pan large enough to allow it to
boil. A two quart kettle is about
right for the average recipe. Any
kind of pan can be used, but can
dies do not stick as readily as in
heavy pan as in a thin one. A
wooden spoon is best for candy
making.
COOK CANDIES rapidly and stil
frequently until sugar is dissolved
then lower heat and cook slowly
stirring occasionally. Granulatee
sugar is dissolved, then lower heai
and cook slowly, stirring occasional.
ly. Granulated sugar should b.
fine grained and free from specks
1t not crush with a rolling pin o.
sift The acid in brown sugar viii
often cause candy to curdle. Thi
will disappear, however, after cool
ing an dbeating.
IF YOU HAVE TROUBLE in re-
organizing the stages in cold wa
ter test maybe this will help. WheI
you have SOFT BALL the syrul
will stay together in one mass ant
can be lifted out of the water, bu
flattens out when laid on the fin
gers. At the FIRM BALL stage th'
hot syrup will hold its shape whel
lifted out of the water, yet it feel
Elastic. This ball has more bod.
than the soft ball yet is not as firm
as the HARD BALL which can b.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
Iotas Sponsor
Credit Groups,
Cooperatiyes
Planning Natl
Advertising
Survey Project

CHICAGO-(A N P)-Iota Phi
Lambda sorority VIII sponsor the
organization of cooperative buying
groups, credit unions, and a ma
tionaI advertising survey, accord
ing. to statement made by the
national president, Mrs. Lola M.
Parker.
Mrs. Naomi J. Morgan, secre-
tary- treasurer of the Tuskegee
Credit union of Cleveland. has been
named director of this department.
Her vast experience in this field
will prove valuable in her work for
Iota Phi Lambda Miss Helen A.
Johns, Supreme Liberty Life In
surance company, Chicago, and
Mrs. Fressie B. Maxwell, Georgia
State college, will work with Mrs.
Morgan as her western and SOUTH
ern assistants.
Through the national advertising
survey. the members of Iota Phi
Lambda hope to create jobs for
young folk in newspaper advertis-
ing work. Questionnaires viii be
distributed by members of all chap
ters, asking housewives and other
women and men to list the brands
of merchandise they use.
Other appointments made by
Mrs. Parker are Mrs. Ethel G
Green, Washington, D. c., c,-air-
man of the Legislative Committee,
assisted by Marjorie S. Peterson,
Montclair, N. j.; H. Corinne Low
ry, Denver, and Rudy D. Embry,
Cincinnati Mrs Marian Elliott Is
chairman of the civil service COM
mittee. Mrs. Eliott's assistants are
Emma G. Stewart, Tuskegee; Stel-
la P. Davidson, Cleveland; and
Ayn LaF'oe, Springfield.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
STYLE FIRSTS
TINY TOTS DRESS
is HOUSECOAT TOO

Keep your little girl in step with
fashion--make her cunning play
frock and charming housecoat
too-both from Pattern 487. Claire
Tilden designed them as easy-to-
sew, practical modes The little
frock is double breasted and has an
unusual scalloped collar and op-
tional cuffs that may be made of
contrast fabric. white pique
would be fresh and neat with a
gingham frock! The side sections
Of the skirt, front and back are
cut On the bias-don't they add
youthful flare to the skirt? The
housecoat is cut just like the frock
except the skirt is full-length and
the collar is narrow. The puff
sleeves may be made either short
or full-length. A long-sleeved hous..
coat would be cozy for winter wear
in flannel; short-sleeved version
in brightly printed cotton is USE
full too! The step-by-step Sewing
Guide is great help in finishing
quickly -. why not make both the
dress and the housecoat as holi-
day gift for your little daughter or
niece? She'll love them both!
Pattern 487 is cut in children'S
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and II. Size 6,
dress, requires 7-8 yards 35 inch
fabric and 1-2 yard contrast;
housecoat, 2 3-4 yards 81 inch fab
ric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Pattern Depart
ment, Atlanta Daily World. 210
Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
Chapped Hands
Also Not A
Pleasing Sight
BY HELEN JAMESON
DISTRIBUTED by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Approaches now the merry holi-
day season and with it comes
chapped hands and red noses that
are not so merry. They are griev-
ances all right, as any girl knows
Who suffers from them. And they
are not the only horrors of the
winter season. There are many
reasons why the blooming beauty
is not quite as bloomish as she was
in the good old summertime.
She gets little sunshine, unless
she lives in a sunny cline. Out
door life IS restricted Some fair
weather lasses won't stick their
noses out of doors if the day is
gray, snow falling They'll be a
tagged out looking crew when the
lilacs come again because fresh air
and a certain amount of activity
are essential to we'll being. They'll
get that end-of-the season look.
Compilations dry and gray or
hlanched like celery that has been
hanging in TIE cellar. We're all
for winter sports, think the beauty
class should 60 in for them.
NEED FRESH AIR
If the blood streams are to tick
like a little watch, the lungs must
have deep intakes Of fresh air.
Shallow breathers are nos blessed
with compleXionS that excite envy
Nor are those sweet little loafers
whose teeth go on edge at the
thought of caleSthenics. If you
want to be peppy, look radiant, you
must be fully alive.
Chapped hands seldom bother
the lady of leisure, but they are
the torment of the woman who
tramps the domestic treadmiil.
She can't keep her hands cut of
water with dishes to wash and
the baby'S clothes to launder. But
she can seek high grade cleansing
agents that won't gnaw into he'
flesh. Too much soap robs the
skin OF the natural oil; hence the
need of frequent massage with a
heavy cream The best time for
that is at night, when the elno,lient
can remain ON long enough to do
some good
There are hand lotions that will
soothe irritated surfaces. Those
semi-liquid, milky preparations
that dry quickly are conveniently
aid effective. Have bottle in the
kitchen and in every bathroom, il
you are the boss of the home.
CONSIDER RED NOSE
And now let us consider The red
nose, which frets the girl whose
skin is sensitive and thin. The
moment she goes out of doors her
rosy nose makes stop light of it
self. She can subdue that inclina-
ton by applying ointment of zinc
oxide. Doesn't have to be rubbed
in, just laid On in thin film.
If she likes highly spiced foods
and rich sauces, she had better
curb her appetite. The cocktail
party is no help When applying
powder she must be gentle, not
grind it in, because that practice
stimulates the tiny capillaries that
create the nose blush Tepid wa
ter should be used when washing
the face. The cold rinse is not ad-
visable.