davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
YuIetide Next
Exciting Event
For Valley Folk

Continued from Page One)
better he'll like it.
SEE SANTA FRIDAY
And don't forget to be on hand
Friday afternoon to welcome the OLD
gentleman. When he lands from his
airplane, he will be met by an FL
Centre fire truck and whiSked amid
screaming sirens and cheering
crowds to Sixth street, between
Main and State. where he will open
your letters.
The big Christmas Shindig also
will be of interest to the grown-ups.
After the grand welcome for st.
Nicholas, the older boys and girls
and their parents will join in a
hilarious street dance on Fifth
street. between Main and State,
This starts promptly at 7:30 pm,
and the public is cordially invited
to caper to the lively music of the
11th cavalry orchestra.
But wait. We've gotten ahead of
Our story
Throughout the day of Friday, El
Centro merchants will give away
free tickets to a big turkey drawing
20 fat birds will be given away abb
solutely without charge or obliga-
ton at $50 pm. Friday to holders
of the lucky numbers.
1t isn't a game Of chance. YoU
don't have to buy anything. The
tickets. furnished free by the Post
Press, will be handed out to every
adult who visits any of the cltys
stores and shops.
Well, there it is, folks. So stand
by for Santa Claus and free Christ
mas turkeys
And you young'uns. Get those
letters written.
More details tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Go FLAyS FBI

IFeROIr. Nof % Up - A
H.~..#ea approved uy The con
-##ss E. 1avaststal examinations
..#s=ao ',.sl tae federal bureau Of
..se=s...fCu offers serious danaeg
=. assuHD.= ua oseaIlia~tlon 4 pc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
I.V. Pioneer Woman
Dies at MeIoIand

Imperial VALLEY lost another plo-
neer resident when Mrs Sarah
Newton, 81 died at her home o.
miles north Ct Meloland Thursday
Funeral services were scheduled
al the Lemons chapel in Fl Centre
al 2 pm. Monday With the Rev.
Mr.. Elmer Wilder of Imperial Of
flc!atlng. She will be buried at
Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs, Newton was born in Missouri
and had lived in Imperial Valley
81 year,. Sne is ,urVlycd by her
husband, Ebert Newton. daught-
cr Mrs n r. Hartaock Of West
mcr!and: son, Corporal Lee New
ten Of the United States Army: two
sisters, Mr. 3 A. Short and Mrs.
Max Pomarant2. both Of Los An
9clea, and tour brothers. J. R.
Richard Eli and Sebc Kinnaird
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Mrs. Anna Hammer
Dies at HoItVine

HOLTVILLE, Nov % = MIS-
Anna Hammer, 43, wife of Joe Ham
mer of the Alamo district near here,
died early Saturday after a brief
illness.
Funeral services were scheduled
at st. Joseph's Catholic church in
HoltVille at 10 am. Monday. She
will be buried in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
She had lived in Imperial Valley
since 1925. She was born in Swift
zerland.
Included among her survivors are
her husband; and three children
Ralph, Alice, and Joe. The body was
taken to the Fields mortuary pend
ing services and burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Harvest Resumed
As Crews Return:
Scale Unchanged

Continued trCm Page One)
complaint about sanitation and be
glad TO-" several growers said.
Why is it that you growers are
paying L. a pound for picking peas
when we all came down here to get
> cents?" BurkS asked Someone
sent word up north that you were
paying cents a pound for picking
peas in Imperial valley"
L sent no such report. interrupt
ed Thomas N. Finney. manager OF
the State Employment office in I'M
perial county, i personally sent
messages to 83 state employment
offics saying that the price would
be - cents a pound.
L heard about the cent price ii
the farm administration office N
Bakersfield" Burks said and in tn
government camp in Shafter. a
truck with a loud speaker went
around telling about tn cents and
saying 1000 pickers were needed. ="
REPORT CONTRADICTED
At this point Fred zimmers a
he and his family came to Imperial
valley in a caravan of six or eight
carloads of pickers who all knew the
price was IL Cen-S
L never picked peas in my life
before" Zimmers said. MY wife,
my 18-year-old son and I made S4
a day each and We only worked
eight hours a day. We're satisfied
and we want to pick peas"
Spencer said it was possible to
make only 50 or $3.50 a day ano
some people made less. He said he
could prove his statement.
R. L. Vance who said he and Bud
Harris ride a motorcycle from mar
vest center to harvest center, sale
they made 81 each from 8 am. un-
til 3 pm. the day the strike was
called They said they were salts
fled and wanted WORK. One day from
am. until noon each made $3.50,
Vance said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Income Tax Agent
Here Friday

+. C"ntro Chamber Of Commerce
Secretary Harold Lummis announc-
cd Saturday that state income tax
examiner Will be in the city Friday
November %, 70 assist local business
men and others with their tax prob
lens.
The examiner, Howard S. King,
wrote that anyone desiring informa-
upn on any phase Of the state in
come tax would be given full as
a!stance, and urged those wishing
aach information TO contact him
At thc chamber oi commerce, budld-
ng.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
LContmued from page Onel

continued from IaEe One)
very satisfactorily" The British
drive from TObruk WaS said to be
meeting with heavy opposition
Official reports from the battle
front SAID that the British 8th
army. USING American tanks as a
spcarhcad. had knocked out about
half o. the the enemy mcchanizeG
strength III North Africa by split
ting tie German forces under Gen
Erwin Rammcl aid penning them
III two TAPS.
Then. i was stated officially
British troops who Lave been under
siege at Tobruk for seven months
sailed out in tanks on Friday Will
the object OF joining troops hold
ing Sid Rezegh," south of Tobruk
Sldi Rezegh is about ten miles
south Of Tobrukl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23

More flaXseed was grown in I'M
perial Valley during l941 and indi-
cations are that even more will be
produced i'll the future" was the
report of the Southwest FlaXseed
association Friday.
The association released its an
nual report showing that in 194l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

lightly with brown or black eye
brow pencil or mascara, then dust
lightly with powder to subdue any
shine.
TO powder. use q wool pun and
press powder on thickly until you
have . Toured look. Press lightly
with the flngertipS over the entire
face to mako SURF that the powder
q worried well into the foundation
and into little irregularities In tho
skin. After Q moment or two 60
over the face with . complexion
brush to remove all the excess pow
der.
The LAT Of your makeup aids TO
be applied Is mascara and lipstick.
Either brown or black mascara, de.
pending on your coloring. may be
used. Apply with Q clean brush
from the roots to the tips Of the
lashes and II necessary blink
against q tissue to remove any ex-
cess moisture. Use q lip liner or
brush to outline your lips, powder
lightly and add more color.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

1t . possible that q deficiency
IN yitamin q Il one Of the causes
oe many mouth and tongue in
1a1mmations. q well Is those Of
thu eyes. II can even be one Of the
causes Of catarrh. Dry. brittle. dull
slnolIiug hair Is often due to lack Of
tn vitamin.
Hibodavin u the crystalline form
81 y1tamin q. which has been iso-
latod and u now supplied IN drug
eof>u.
There u no real excuse for this
hack &c vitouatn @. as there should
~ 3 liberal supply In our daily
S11CG = pint Of milk q day will sup
- &C least half Of the required
amount. Such fruits and vegetables
- pGunes. turnips and carrot tops.
po6s, cabbage and bananas. such
noat q liver. kidneys and tender
bo0f are indicated. Eggs and all
!greep vegetables contain . soodly
SsI5agra. the most serious and
n1&ot depressing disease OF the
trop3cs. Is due TO q deficiency OF
yitamin q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

som when you put on your new
spring clothes. Start with an i'm
maculately clean face.
Now Q foundation. unless your
skin Is truly nawless. Even q clear.
flne skin Is sometimes improved by
q light l1lm Of tinted cream. which
gives q more delicate blending Of
color tones. II your skin Is q bit oily.
then use one Of the fine liquid pow
der bases: II dry. use . tinted lotion
or opaque cream.
Apply While Moist
Apply the makeup base while
skin Is still slightly moist. covering
every inch Of the face. ears and
neck both front and back. BE sure
to carry q light Aim all the way up
to the hairline. Now with . cleans
ing tissue blot over the face until
the foundation cannot be seen.
Apply cream rouge Immediately.
dotting It on lightly with the I'M
gertip and blending edges together
until you have delicate blush high
on the cheek bones and out Is your
face requires. Wide cheeks seem
narrower u the color u kept toward
the center. Keeping the color high
makes the narrow face more inter.
esting. Blend the color until 1t fadeS
away at the edges.
Eye shadow may be omitted II
y6u are making tsp for naturalness.
You can use q touch Of oil or eye
lash and eyebrow cream On the lids
for q youthful shine. Shadow can
be natural In effect. however. II you
apply It sparingly.
For Darker BrowS
II you like your eyebrows to look
clear-cut, dark and brilliant. touch
them up after powdering. Il you
want them. too. to have q definite
yet soft-focus effect. touch them up
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

anything particularly wrong. we'd
be hearing from them" they said.
The boys, meanwhile. were rum
maging through aunty's desk and
after they went home she dlScov-
cred they had spilled bottle OF ink
over some Of her papers.
These boys. aged 5 and 8. are
strictly governed In their own
home. where they are not allowed
to 60 into the living room unless
mother or dad Is present. II their
little friends come over. they can't
take them beyond the kitchen. This
mother really trusts her children
90 she says - but simply doesn't
want them touching or using
things. - they might get their nm
germarks on the woodwork and
walls, or disturb the pumped up
sofa cushions or change the post
ton Of certain lknick- knacks. lamps
or chairs. Consequently. the min.
ute Paul and Harry md themselves
In Q less inhibiting environment.
they don't know how TO use their
freedom and set into mischief.
Parents must provide more than
q mere place Of shelter. They must
provide homes In which children
feel free to come and 90 and bring
their friends. Home should be 4
place where they can be themselves.
laugh, sing. play. relax. Treated
like free people with rights In their
own homes. children naturally are
able to conduct themselves respect
fully In other peoples homes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

There are young men who ad-
mire older women and enjoy their
society. but they are. fortunately.
rare and the mother who regards
her daughters e. SunotltuteS 10!
herself certainly needs 70 % told
the plain, II unpleasant. truth.
worldly, sophisticated mothers
Are not necessarily bad mothers.
They may keep . watchful eye on
their Young, even lean over back
wards In their endeavor to make
iadies and gentlemen OF them.
They may do everything but the
one important thing. which V %
set them . good example. Maybe.
unwtttinely. they do present an OBJ.
feet Lesson: maybe the children o.
TOO worldly mothers react against
sophistication and become the old
fashioned girls that men still pre-.
fer. The worldly girls may appear
"a ret more attention from hover.
in9 males, but it's usually ~ little
none body who u flrst 70 NARY
and who naarries the most eliSible
nan Ia the STAG line.
0omething tells me that daug1.
tars know q lot more than motheSe
cretlit them with knowing ana
much Of e would be highly INFORM.
ative 10 mothers who had steppe0
osit Of character. Just rememnoe
that children have as strong . a.
sire 20 be proud Of their parents .
parents have to be proud OF then
offspring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
COPS Winant Is
Famed Liberal,
Humanitarian
By TALBOT LAKE

0NE of the most New Dealish OF
~ Republicans Is John Gilbert
Winant. Of New Hampshire. who
may soon 50 as Ambassador TO the
steadily b o m b e d Court OF st.
James,. Winant will not worry
about silk knee breeches In the
new post, but more about his TIN
hat. Probably that will be quite all
right with the liberal Republican.
Back In 1886. . political COM
mentator shrewdly guessed that
Roosevelt got rid Of . liberal rival
In Winant by appointing him To
the Social Security Board. How
ever, It Is likely that Winant was
never. and viii probably never be
keen about running for President
Of the United States. Ne 70 such "a
ascetic type. that he was once de-
scribed as . New Hampshire Ma
hatma 0handi. He u 81. born rich
and interested mainly IN common
people.
The ohardi analogy 10 really .
good one, for Winant u not only
interested In the Indian leader. but
believes In some Of 0handi's tenets.
How that will sit with the British.
we know not.
For instance. 0handi Is for
home handicraft industry In India;
so "a Winant anxious for people In
New Hampshire to revive the pot
terry. giassmaking and joinery for
which their auceStor1 were IA.
nous. 0handi q not interested IN
clothes. While Winaut % interested
Ia wearing more clothes than
0handi. he doesn't care how they
look and doesn't spend much on
HIS friends call him GIL" He y
said to be bookish. u "a cay
touch" and greets you y you don't
know him By saying. MY names
Winant." he speaks. drives . car
and does everything In /, . jerky.
awkward manner. He was "a avia.
tor IN the lAst, WAt and this trait
handicapped him 90 much that he
cracked I'D six times.
The quiet New Hampshire man
Ma born In New York. went 70
swanky st. Pauls School and then
to Princeton. He returned to st.
Paul,s to teach government. That
interested him In the subject 50 he
ran on the Republican ticket for
the New Hampshire legislature and
fought hard to put over . q hour
q week bill.
This was before the last war.
After Il he came back and was
elected governor Of New Hamp-
shire ct SO. the youngest chief
executive ever elected. He Was 30
youthful In appearance. hardly
anybody recognised him - the
governor. One chairman introduced
Winant as his own son.
Winant. too. broke q third term
tradition by serving three times as
governor In New Hampshire. In
1884 his friendship for F.D.R. be-
gan. He settled the textile strike,
and he a d e d the international
Labor Office In Geneva.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Don't Look for Radical Changes
In Spring Styles, Say Designers
Ey ELEANOR GUM

New York-Bargain hunting. al
ways a risky adventure. Is less has
ardous than usual this year be-
GAUGE American designers are
needing the old adage learn TO
creep before you walk" They are
not rushing out with q revolution
airy line Of silhouettes or other
breath taking changes. They are
proceeding with extreme caution
and instead Of Offering brand new
ideas are giving original concep-
tons Of some Of the accepted ones.
The shadow Of Paris hovers over
the American design studios-its
influence Is still being felt--so II
you are anticipating great changes.
whether for better or worse, you
are going 10 be pleasantly disap-
pointed. The resort collections up
hold the best traditions governing
play clothes. They are colorful.
which - usual. excepting when
they aro white. and they are de-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

9he says her doctor told her 70
dirk lots Of milk, but she cannot
drink mink and she does not know
what dkjnking milk has to do with
.1eg jips cracking. Well. 1t has Q
SiVat DIAL % do with It. II she
c6u3d drink q quart OF milk q day,
6nf ljps would get well and she
Wu1ld feel . LOT better.
Ihte kind Of trouble u due to
lnkf sc yitamin q. which u sup
b1ted. b. nature Ia milk. green
voGetabloD and fresh meat. MIX
make her sick. 20 she sayS. Well.
1nek of e causes many digestive
dlItQytGhcoo. The lack Of vitamin
a, O. ribo0avin. results In many
S1Ian conditions, such - reduess.
1tehtng an6> soSt soggy sores or
efnt1IS et tl3o angles Of the mouth.
1900. eyoo o. eors. Also IN sick
Stomach, oolitis and indigestion,
qlcwati0nS On the tongue. tender
l1n4 bleeding oums. and. often men.
~ tuspog. yt can b promptly cor.
f6cted ~ 4 daily DOE q ave mo.
~ syuthottc yjbodAviu. 70 can b
obto1ued n tablet form and u
0osily taken. Symptoms Slbstde n
ma or slx days. It can b taken
eyosy four o. ave. days for . week
u two. but e win return u milk.
eyeen vegetables and fresh meat
are not supplied literally IN the
DIT Th1o = = very common dis
eaSo n tn seyal regions Of some
ot taae. oo0thoru states due entire.
u % = dl6 dedcient IN vitamin q.
or iaoroosing knowledge Of the
$It1mins and the effects Of their
lack q aiding ~ greatly Ia our
understanding and relief Of many
diseased conditions which have
lo0g ba6led ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

Il occurs % me that Il daughters
opinion were asked and her advice
taken. her mother uaight make .
better Showing. She might resent
having her faults corrected by her
own daughter. but why should ste?
It's . poor rule that doesn't work
both ways: daughters stand for
plenty Of criticism not only from
their mothers but every member Of
the family. and. ell things consid.
cred. they are pretty good sports
about Il.
a woman never made q more 60.
tai mistake than 70 choose clothes
that are much too young for her
and makeup and hair-dos that are
definitely ingenue. And Of course
she never made . greater mistake
than to overdress. the common fail.
Ing Of most older women. g
I've heard daughters say. II wish
mother wouldn't wear Ill those
chains" or II wish mother would
let her lovely gray hair alone" But
mother seems 70 feel herself Stlll In
competition with much younger
women and foolishly won't build UP
her own qualities OF maturity and
dignity. that have . charm Of their
own.
A certain woman who has three
grown daughters u perfectly con-
vinced that the men who date her
daughters only do @. because she u
out Of circulation. and belleve II or
not, abe u sure that these men,
young enough TO be her sons. would
far rather sit and talk With her Or
take her dining, than they would
60 out with any Of her girls. It must
Be terribly trying to have . mother
who II such . complete fool and as
vain - = peacock to boot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
sSe4v ~>a>0ooeA0
Or smokes { 90

many cigarettea, for these HABITS
are ~ no meanS restricted to big
cities o. TO so-called higher strata
Of society.
i might also come % . Jolt 20.
mother TO hear daughters opinion
on her make.up. Many D dauehtey
u distressed because her mother
piles on the powder ar rouge. espe-
ctally rouge. and makes Z very am.
ateurtsh Job Of II. She might be
jolted. too. TO learn that daughter
thinks she uses too-vivid upstick Of
nail polish. for after ell. m aging
skin cannot stand the contrast With
tho more vivid shades that may be
stunning on . younger skin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
BREADCRUMB PANCAKES

bonair and altogether refreshing
after the somewhat stilted styles
peculiar to New York at the height
Of its season.
One of the new tricks being
practiced with considerable success
Is called the redingote. type OF
dress remote. usually. from sports
but now drafted into this branch
of the service. Mind you. It's en-
tirely too early TO call II a success,
but 1t heads that way. RedingoteS
have an open II, the front line
under which Is worn q print In
contrast to the plain overskirt. or
'tother way around. or q contrast
ing color--something that contrib
utes the element OF surprise.
Redingotes are either In fashion
or definitely out: that's why !
thought you should know that this
"a one Of their I'm" periods and
also. % far Is my memory serves.
their entry Into the sports deld.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

q thin griddle cake u desirable.
These are buttered while hot.
spread with tart Jelly. rolled up
like small Jelly roll. fastened with
Q toothpick and served with pow
dered sugar. Finely chopped apples
flavor q pancake mixture for des-
sert, with nutmeg hard sauce. The
latter u Just hard sauce with .
liberal lacing Of nutmeg.
For breakfast try serving thin
pancakes stacked With wafer.thin
sausage pattieS between. Provide
maple syrup, or warW honey. and
plenty Of butter ana watch every.
thing disappear. Among favorttes
In the pancake realm are sour milk
griddle cakes. buckwheat cakes.
cornmeal griddle cakes, rice grid
die cakes. and breadcrumb pan
cakes. The latter. incidentally, sug-
gests . pleasant treat whenever
you have . few leftover slices OF
bread IN the bread box.
An easy way TO prepare . large
amount Of bacon TO 50 With pan.
cakes u to lay bacon on the broiler
rack and cook under low heat until
done. Pork sausage links may be
cooked by either Of the following
methods: ~ Lay links In skilIet
with Q little warm water. cover
and steam over low heat 5 minutes.
Drain Oh water and cook links
over low heat. turning frequently.
until nicely Drowned and plump.
t2) Place links. after pricking with
fork, In q cold skillet. and cook
over low heat IL to IL minutes or
until brown, turning often.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
cup buckwheat -four
u. cup -four
teaspoons baking powder
a teaspoon salt
teaspoons u10IaSsee
2 tablespoons melted
shortening
~ cups milk
SLIT together dry ingredients:
add molasses and shortening to
milk: combine ingredients and
beat well. Bake on ungreased hot
griddle. turning only once. Makes
IS.
BREADCRUMB PANCAKES
8 slices cracked wheat bread
cup scslded milk
egg. beaten
2 tablespoons butter. melted
y teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon salt
Crumble the bread very fine and
pour the hot milk over the crumbs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

ovsr but soon open again.
! Wish she had gone further and
t6jd me Il her tongue was glazed
or hef guunD were sore and pulling
6vUN from the teeth. Il she was
oiWG1s tired. and II she suffered
}fo1n stomach and intestinal dis
fnf6onceo. u che has those condi-
tiGus. or II che does not. ] am con-
VjU0od that she = suffering from
lock of yttamiu q. or riboflavin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

Barbara Stanwyck wears one Of
the loveliest wedding dresses ever
fashioned and has . trousseau to
make q brides mouth water in
her latest picture. Especially In
teresting Is q going-away suit In
pale coffee-beig with q sash OF
the same wool Of the suit edged
In mink tails.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Z slices ham
3 tart apples
Il cup raisins
~ cup brown sugar
I Gun fruit Juice


California leads In play shoes.
II one may take the word OF the
many Aim stars who wear none
but California models. Constance
Moore has already made up her
spring wardrobe as far as play
shoes are concerned and points TO
the brilliant colors. unusual mate
rails and attractive styles Of the
shoes now available. OF particular
interest Is the fact that wedges
and built up soles will continue
their popularity throughout the
year l94l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
rrRMER CHOPPER

TO prevent your food chopper
from slipping around when fas-
tened on an enameled table, place
several thicknesses Of heavy paper
or Q cloth on the table before
screwing the chopper In place.
This also protects the enamel from
scrstches and chipping.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Child Deserves
Wide Freedom
In Home

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
DAUL and Harold were sent into
= another room to play during q
visit to an aunt. as the adults
wished to talk among themselves.
After q while aunty remarked that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Pancakes, with Syrup and
Sausage, Make a Meal
By JUDITH WILSON

ANCAKEs especially welcome at this season. so make
them for breakfast luncheon for supper They best
liked served hot Oh the grddle main course with
syrup sausage ham the side Dessert gdde
cakes are made thinner batter than usual