davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

YWOOD. Oct. 4-Lay out
my doublct and skis this mornln-'
Jasper. and have someone saddle
the electric horse. I'm 9oln9 loF
canter through the HoilyWood>
Serve breakfast At 6:l5 in the
padded cell. and If that Giubo
woman comes around again, tell
her I don't want amy more auto
graphs, carrot juice OF deeds TO
castles in SWeocn.
Ah-to horse! Did I say Skis
Jasper, or spurs? No matter,
Shoot the volts to him, dolts, and
hand me my switch. Star. Of
pal, its you an me agin the lot
of EN- now. If YOU kin Wall2r
through Bromide Gulch at flood
time an oallop me over III" Chche>,
we'll head EN- off at Platitudr
Pass.
OF hoss. it's like I was sayin'
to the boys at Jack Barrymore )
bar last night: Boys, l says, IT s
like l was sayin' at Lupe Vclez 5
Joint last week: Ladies. I declared.
1t isn't that my intellect is lm-
paired, exactly It's just that l got
to thinking too much about thai
Interstate Commerce subcommittee
hearing in Washington which start
ed with the announced intention
of investigating war propaganda III
the movies.
WHAT PRICE SANITY?
didn't mind so much tho dis
closure that the senators had seen
hardly any of the pictures they
charged were Objectionable. Nor
was I especially disturbed when the
toundering and embarrassed mQul-
sition wandered into the fields oI
monopoly. nepotism and why Will
lam s. Hart isn't still movie star.
Eut when a group of Sl0000-a- year
senators began earning then wages
by liStPnino to q controversy over
whether a dress purchased by Allc9
Faye had fallen apart during its
first Wearing-then ladies and lads,
is when this correspondent realized
that there was no percentage Ii
clutching at sanity when all the
rest of the world has gone goofy.
SO git on, star with a yipee-e-e
and a shrdlu ctaOin. II that $
Carole Lands on the phone again,
tell her we don't want any. By
the way. did you know, OF pal,
that Mary Beth Hughes isn't mar
ried though she told everybody
she was? Or that Marjorie Weaver
was married though she insisted
for years that she wasn't? Do
you care? Do you think anybody
cares? Okay; I don't either.
STEADY, OLD BOY
Of course, its just a vagary Of
a beWildered brain, but do you sup
pose the senators would care to
underWrite the production Of Il
pro- NaZi film?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

EBITOR'S NOTE: The folIowing edit
oriaIx ore presented as interesting 0Pm-
ions roiccd by editors elSeWhere, They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
OLD BOY SLIPPING?
,t-.t'..,,- Nlf3, E'air.l

INH!tan. AIIeM y aNr)
For h.. - '.n.e in 10 years. We have
fit rGu, rs"E.s TIE >marteSt POLITICIAN
Who e. l. ,,s..a.-d NJ White House chair,
i t.eira:ng 81 uaoblt a little. Well
-'ar#un,. ....u--he other day h quoted
I..,o.r. 9H,-.t:aas from Lincoln in
4~.rr:eaa politics ;.re extreme JUNCTION.
Yrg -..a -h5~, },.t,"n other arguments
have ga.a Naalirth h.ra j no reason why
..9e -naala gone tor ne President
uf.ue.itn FuH u The matter O foreign
pollc, L.. : deco light.
AHG :s...5.." th.ur. j was not so very
fg\<.. ....: .... ...ua5:srtE i~s,ia as the Presi-
i.,'. "....5. i h. at-er day in a letter to
.a.#r E.racrat- a. Louisville Ky.
r.. hr.-.G.a.'S foreign policy Will us
r. raj. ~ =. s~4>e oi partisanShip
H. -. - ..,r.g#.~ -ruple bat upon tthen
..#-,-a. ,...>. cd common patriotism.
T.. nr,..0r1.'~ .o5 ! to forget that h2
..., /. .,,-a.,... ~ -ha' anyone else is. The
..o.S. ..:.t i ol4crut~ have the same
!a,s - .I,., ..t.~ in Congress that the
........e.i~'r l. .1aijcanS have-if they
..:..,. - ta, ~. risk, It is the ndiVid-
H., ........rs .~-.-sn. ,ro casts a record vote
.r. ~ .Ar.ar.s:,a G"fense. He is going
"a f;.ra - ..t....r TO the people. And
..#:r.i, n'..'a.# II foreign policy. the Pres
.d..t a.1 - "..>o if he does not even
l.r..rely a-..e.a.. il with party politics.
Al h ..G~ between us and a hot
H.. a@ winter.
VITA -. taX s,lpping 81 per gal-
.aa ~, ~. .aad per cent on phone
nal-. .ts-: ..a-dlin!. = and you'll
Bso,..~. ..a. went wild over grabbing
tao Na.....a l.aa.r- polnan'. one time
"..s l1.I@.r- were "lad - get the
"'s.tH. G-s..
To T. .noaey W.lI mar you unhap-
ag-- - - saG aa,1 : YOURSELF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Famous Sayings

There is indeed a God that hears and sees whatecr
We do.-Plautus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
FREEDOM TO CRITICIZE
Essential TO PRESS

Sen. Guftcy lanba>tad Itov Howard
because Howard refused PreSid,n, Rose
veIt's offer 10 appoint him chit 81 =
forts to improve |. :. relations with
South America Howard, sen. GUtftT
in1inated Wa neglecting i public duty
The fact is that Howard is an active
publisher Without him. his newspapers
would lose the spark that makes then.
individual. He knows this, and his >tatf
knows it. So he could not take the san
course Frank Knox took, when he ;,SsUn-
cd the navy Secretariat. Howard. had h"
accepted the Presidents offer. WoNld
have been forced by circumstances u
WELD. at the same time continued CON
troll of his newspapers. lie would have
been hamstrWng An appointee Of The
President. h could not haya clit;ciz i
the President. and remained ethical. y
far as criticism Of the Administrations
goes. his newspapers would have beea
sienced. They would then, like The new
papers Of France, have been under poljt-
ical control. Howard, W. firmly believed.
met his public duty Squarely when he -
fused the appointment
What Sen. GufieY would lik@. Of course.
is 10 establish d precedent under which
politicians ceuld a. anN timo control any
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
SENATOR GUFFEYS
IDEA OF FREEDOM

PENNSYLVANIA : notorious So. Joseph
p. GWftN whose proximity = eoFu#.,
politics has brought hs name .ate H.
tionWidc scandal Il coGpI, ot times. Hy.o
not Ike chain ne">p"rel. pal t.l~h'lo'
Particularly. he does not Ike Roy ".
Howard. III IN Svrpa>-IIoNaFd c.,.
Generally. lie considers &eG"} P#"ts-
mad. monoy-mud lraitolous Hs"sIaf2F
publishers" tb, WoI>. fifth ra.u2a n
America.
Gufley. who holds al~ 'ah lMo5-.
nachine-manutaltured votes. ha> &oeH
.auSc TO dislike newspapers. WhptEGl cisu..
OF independently oWred.Whoro a.lo-hr4~
i'm his state have bowed aetar1 H. power.
the ncW>pap - have tiN}c aMa aEaan he.u
him up for what h, ! Ot course tr#aO#N
not like Il.
D.>regud.ug III speakers aaehervead.
however. ;nd considering only He ta.Ne>
Scn. Gutrcy said in his attack ~ 'ss3s-
papers il seems plain taat H. .-'.u@a's-.
~ his subfeC, YES matched a'.\
clnQuence
The senator blamed French ss~n.-
pvrs tor tnc downfall u F'aH... "'.l
said that we have the sam .Fata g.
journalism right !.al~ Ia tH.~ e'4.2E.
In the first place. The senator 49, l';*t>
right French newspapers were parj#
responsible for the downfall - France.
In the second place he WAS wholly "rohg.
We do not have TIL same brand - Ho.f-
nalism in this country.
The most POWERFUL Fr}}el. newspapers
We're owned and operated oN politicians,
chiefly fer political purposes They %ere.
in other words, under political control.
In this county, the most out>tand-
ing politician-publishvr is Secretary "t
Navy Frank knoX-and since entering
public life Mr.. Knox has fulWed control
Of the editorial policies Of his paper oF11
to Others How completely ne relil4ul~i1-
pd control : demonstrated N IN t"c
that his own paper i among the NOS
bitter editorial enemies OF the New pea.
administration The paper owned bT
Mr. knoX diSagrees often AID violently
with the very causes MIR. Knox espou>eS
most heartily That i not Just hapPen-
stance It is directly in line with the
code Of ethics by which American news
papers operate.
We hold no briet fol chain newspaper
publishers. Possibly tha country would
he better OF il every paper We're i0de-
ppndentIy owned. Iet in sen GutfeT'S
criticism Of Ror ". Howard, il Is evident
that he failed utterly to grasp tie Signif-
icance of the thing h. was crit.clZln@.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

Bao,s.s. .sa- went wild oHer Grabbing
~. N......sa ..;a.,r po}nant. one time
9...a Il.He,r- were "'@d - get the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

To -. money VIII MAJ No0 Wnhap-
.T--. - .o8 haze i. yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

W., .a.. az s.:tppinr 81 per gal-
.ea ~, vel aad 6 per cent on phone
.niIl-. st.. ...t-dtinE - and YOU II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

Al IL. ...&~ t~tWerM us and hot
- H.. #u winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Thought for the Day

.##'- .=. Wyog.
+. #.-s ... ..... 6. s. .t.#..t ~. pc
...#
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

Il was General Ma. asl umacll
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23

Sunday school work. (2). To help
the associational officers set up
some essential, practical, attainable
goals for the year. 49,. To present,
study, and assist the Sunday school
leaders from each church in setting
up some reasonable goals for the
year. (4) To offer each and every
Sunday school officer and teacher
the best and most helpful free litera-
ture that can be prepared covering
each phase of Sunday school work.
(5) To recognize and use the as
s~ociational Sunday School officers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
House in the City Of Lexington, Q
V. Reinhard. President.

House in the City of Lexington, on
V. Reinhard, President.
Pursuant to adjournment the
this the 9Th day of January, A. D.
1941, and being the second day of
the term with the same members and
officers present as On yesterday.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had
1t appearing to the Board that
the following have filed applications
asking for change or reduction in
assessment as follows, J. B. Bradley;
Mrs. Josie Brown; Rebecca Flem-
ming; j. r. Harthcock; Mrs. May
Huffstatler; Henry Hooker, ct ais
II. l.. Nichols; and Mrs. +. ID. Wat
son, Estate; ID. W. Hart.
We your committee to inspect
the road from Tchula to Providence
and report u finding, hereby re-
port that We have made the inspec-
ton and recommend that runways
be Immediately built on all the bad
places. This is an emergency case,
since the road is impossible.
County Fund
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23

TO be held in Mississippi. This rally
will be held rain or shine.
Outstanding Sunday school lea
ders of Mississippi and the South
will lead in this meeting. Mr.. j. N.
Barnette of Holmes, DR.. Owen Will
Hams of Utica, and Miss Blanche
Linthicum of Nashville. Mrs. w. E.
Grace, West, is the leader in this
county.
The detectives of this meeting
are "a To encourage and assist in
completing the organization of the
association for the promotion of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23

General r. e. Wood Oefe), Chairman Of the Board Of Sears Roebuck
Company Of Chicago, tells Keith Morgan (righD, National Chairman
Of the Committee Tor the Celebration Of the Presto ns Birthday at
New York HEADQUARTERS Of the 194l Fight Infantile Paralysis"
campaign. that thousands Of retail merchants and store executives
are enlisting for the appeal for funds. General Wood has accepted
ee craftsmanship Of the National Retail Committee Of the campaign.
Oeaeral Woods Committee will supervise the distribution, inStalla-
~ and collection Of coin boxes in retail stores from January IL to
laauary %. Coins deposited in these tiny boxes will comprise one
e - ID eeatures Of the campaigns March Of Dimes"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23

1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed pay
able out of the County Fund as
follows /:
Parham H. Williams, Clerk 3 days
attendance 1900; w. A. Ramsey,
Sheriff, Same 1900;
It is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until it's next regular
February meeting A. D. 1941.
". Reinhard, President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Star Theatre
Lexington, Miss.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. 23-24-25.h
"YOUNG PEOPLE"

ALASKAN ADVENTURE"
TERRY TOON"
With entertainment as it's keynote, filled with mirth and
melody young People" h. been called Shirley TempIe'. most
enjolabe picture.
Jack Oakie and Charlotte Greenwood r co-starred with
her, with the supporting cast including AHeen Whelan, George
Montgomery and Kathleen Howard.
This is Shirley Temples first musical picture in two years
and she gets many opportunities to sing and dance in which she
exceus.
Fun, laughter and a gay good time r promised you in
Shirley Temples happiest hit.
MATINEE THURSDAY, 315
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Baptist RoIIy To Be
Held January 18th

One of the largest Sunday school
meetings ever held in Holmes county
will be the rally at the Lexington
Baptist church, January 20, at 10
am. The Holmes Baptist Sunday
school Association working with the
state and southwide Sunday School
Boards is promoting this Movement
of Enlargement and Bible Study for
Evangelism. This special associa-
tional meeting is on Of the 910
scheduled FOR lie South, and the 10
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 272s-2sth
Nv
PARAMOUNT NEWS"
"QUICKERN' A WINK"
lou CAN COMEDY"

Wallace Berry is featured in wyoming" the hardest riding.
most thrill filled adventure Of his career, and the play that he has
hope for for years.
He gives you the thrill. Of Indian battles, raids o n cattle
rustlers and other excitement of the Wild West, a a tough but
lovable character who varies his exploit. by playing a h.rmonica
and falling in love with the lady blacksmith of a pioneer town.
The entire picture made at Jackson Hola, Wyoming,
where this grand drama Of pioneer days a filmed against the
background Of the Teton Mountains.
Leo Carrino, Ann Rutherford, Lee Bowman, Paul Kelly.
Joseph CaHeia. Besides the battles, raids and thrills, this is
Wallace Berry's funniest romance since min And Bill"
Without a doubt the greatest picture that Wallace Berry
has appeared in and one that will furnish you with swell
entertainment from start to finish.
MATINEE MONDAY, 3I5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
PREVENTION or SCARRING

PREVENTION or SCARRING
 Every one knows how important 1t is that surgery for the correction of such cosmetic faults as out standing ears, dropping eyelids, bags or sacs under the eyes, nump nose or saddle nose, harelip and the like shall he most skillful and the prep aration of the patient and the after care most painstaking, in order to insure what doctors call healing by first intention"-the ideal heal- ing--and the minimum of repair material used in the mending and hence @ minimum of permanent scarring.
 An, but 50 many who understand this in relation to plastic, sculptural or cosmetic surgery lose sight of 1t when the healing of accidental wounds, burns or other injuries is concerned, although the funda- mental process and the chance or hazard of scarr formation is the same in all instances.
 The healing of any wound, burn or injury, from the most tritiing puncture, scratch or abrasion to the wound of @ major operation or amputation, whether the healing process Is "by first intention" or by the more tedious and difficult "sec- ond intention" or granulation acc companied with more or less red- ness, inflammation, crust or scab formation and suppuration (pus formation). In any case there is first bleeding Into the wound, then gradual conversion of the blood clot into scar tissue-sufficien to cement the edges of the wound to- gether or to serve as trellis or scaffolding for the granulations If the wound is to heal by second in- tention.
 Note well that more or less of this scar tissue-which is composed of AberS and elastic material, with no cells or organic structure to re- place the damaged tissue or organ which Is being repaired-necessar- fly forms in every wound, no osmat- term what It's nature or degree. Therefore the prevention of un- slightly or crippling scar depends on the science and skill with which the primary wound or injury is treated.
 Burns, wounds or injuries about the face should have the best surgi- cal treatment available, from the moment of the injury until healing Is complete. The time to insure the ideal healing by first intention" is when the first aid or emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

50 on.
 There might even be B prize awarded at the end Of a social season to the woman who at her own parties proved by her seren- ity, her rested look, and her lack of any sign of the filters, that she didn't wear herself out trying to give the seasons most impressive affairs.
 That way, entertaining could become q way of enjoying the company of ones frlendg--instead of the means of impressing them.
 No longer would households need to be torn up for days before HOME NEEDN'T HAVE
 ITS FACE CHANGED
 Husbands wouldn't have to make allowances for irritable, absent- minded wives, their minds crammed with endless party details and lists of things still to Do done.
 And home wouldn't have its face changed so completely that members of family could hard- ly recognize 1t, what with maga- zines carefully put away, pipes hidden in drawers, and no book left in sight unless It's jacket tlt- ted in with the color scheme oi the living room.
 It would be e good thing, all right, tho limiting of party prep aratlon to reasonable amount.
 Tho only drawback is, woult women enjoy entertaining If tht competitive spirit were taken ou of it7 Since they've made 1t st important, perhaps that is th' thing about entertaining the! most enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
.s Mcl<ENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

There was only one diSappoint- nlent for me on my trip to Ashe- vile and that was to find the chair man of the tournament committee, sam Holt, confined to the U. s. Vet- egafs' Hospital at Oteefl, N. O., just Q few miles outside of Asheville.
 Sam is an ardent bridge fan, and when I drove out to the hospital Co see him, met 6 lot of his pals at the hospital who had become irl- terested in bridge through him. Sam, by the way, in addition to being chairman of the committee, was also captain of the team that tied with szs ct Asheville last year. The fol- lowing was one of the interesting hands that turned up in that team ulayoff.
 The opening lead was won by the zee of hearts. Now the actual play ar started developing the spades then realized too late that the de" lenders were one jump ahead Of him with the hearts. He got panic -Strick. en, tried c club finesse, forgot to unblock the diamond suit, and &C., ttally wont down on the hand.
 The hand was played at three 10 trump at the other tables, and fhe contract was made easily by simple play. South won the opening MI lead. casted the king and aueen Of diamonds. then led low club. The acc Of clubs was put up, and dummy took tho diAmcnaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
WOMAN,S REALM
GIoriWing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NrA servInn staR WrltNr

one way to feel the hottest sum- mer weather 8 great deal less IS to refuse to talk about 1t. The more YOU complain about the heat and discuss the humidity the more youIl mind both of them.
 In addition, it's a good idea to remember that the cooler you look, the less extremely high tempera- lures will mean to you.
 Clean your face, neck and arms several times @ day and slap on cold water or cooling lotion be- fore applying fresh makeup after each cleansing. You'll look cooler than the woman who cleans her face half -heartedly and dabs on Q little powder now and then.
 At least two baths Q day are Q great help, of course - Q warm, soapy bath at night and Q cool shower in the morning. Put on clean underwear as well as clean stockings every morning.
 Have shampoo every fifth day instead of every seventh.
 If your scalp perspires, or If the air in which you work IS dust laden, clean the scalp between shampoos with @ piece of clean cot- ton that has been soaked in tonic and squeezed until almost dry. HAIRDOs FOR
 HOT WEATHER
 During the hottest weather, wear your hair off your neck. Pile 1t on ton of your head or roll up the ends. If you can't figure out what to do, ask your hair-dresser to solve the problem. ..
 Try not to wear the same pair of shoes two days in succession, and don't wear shoes that are not one hundred per cent comfortable. Dust your feet with foot powder after each bath.
 CLEAN CLOTHES
 FEEL COLLIER
 If possible, have at least one washable dress--a little number that can be washed and ironed quickly and which will give you the coveted crisp as Lettuce look. Send dark sheers and prints to the cleaner, often, and keep white collars and cuffs immediately white. Wash white cotton gloves after each wear Ing. Don't tolerate wilted wells or dropping flowers on your hats.
 Tn other words, spend more time keeping yourself and your clothes clean and fresh than you do com plaining about the weather. You'll find that summer temperatures are- n't so bad after all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
PATTERN s74


 Extra! Extral There's headline fashion news in this stunning sum- mer afternoon dress, Pattern 374. For Claire Tilden has used the out- standing trends of the season in designing this style. See how the new soft, rounded shoulders are emphasized by extended yoking which circles right around to the panelled back. Those ripping cape let sleeves are just as cool as can be - they're Q currently popular fashion note, tool A second version, shown in the small sketch, offers an alternative style with straight short sleeves. The yoke, panels and wide girdle form a single, smooth piece ct either side of the center front buttoning or scanning - a smart treatment that gives nice lines and simplifies your cutting and stitching, to. You'll like the long-waisted look of the low hip- line seam that also has & new two- piece effect. The skirt is simple, with just enough easy flare for comfort. Make this frock in Q dainty fiower-sprigged fabric or, for Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

The sorrows of being nony in Q swim suit! It makes you too self conscious to enjoy teh beach.
 Of course. you're trying to gain but are you getting enough high calory foods2 On low-calory dishes, you know, you can stun like a little pig and stay thinl
 Are you calory-wise2 Do you chose clear tomato soup (i00 calor- les e cup) or cream of tomato soup (269)? Cantaloupe (60 0 halO or fruit cocktail 20e c cup)2 Potato salad (2i0 Q serving) or cole slaw (l00)? Peach ice cream (200 Q half cup) or lemon Ice (i00)?
 If you're careless, choosing the low-calory food and passing up the very dish that could help put an extra ounce on you, you need Q cal- ory chart to guid you.
 So youll really eat, get enough of Vitamin B; too, the appetite vita. min. There's lots of 1t in fattening pork chops (468 for 9, whole milk (i63 Q glass.)
 You'll soon gain weight, for every 4,000 calories above your normal needs is another pound.
 Our 32-page booklet gives 42 "get- fat" menus, calory chart, weight chart, vitamin guide. Also gives "get-slim" menus, recipes for slim- ming desserts.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
0penIng-v Q.

South discardlng the low heart aiid two spades.
 Then dummy led the small club. Now it was clear that besides five diamonds and the ace Of clubs, de- clarer was bound to win two hearts and an additional club trick. Or, # the defenders chose to try to pre- vent South from getting in to make the second heart and second club trick, they would have to give dtiiTi- my the spades after taking thebr acc and king,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

cIearilnE pelore c party.
 They might also forbid the taking d 0 W n and washing of curtains.
 The amount on Q m c Q l might be lim- ited, too. That would cut out some of t h e baking, and the waste motion of turning carrots into lilies, to. matoes 1 n [ 0 roses, radishes into tulips, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
I'VE, THE WOMEN-- Here's How to
 Take Fun Out
 of Entertaining
By RUTH MILLETT

Party-giving would be Q lot easier If groups of women who are in the habit of entertaining each other would get together and limit com- petition.
 For instance, they might make a fiat rule against thorough house.