davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Coal Miners Back
In Pits Following
$4,000, 600 Losses

stCoaJiaued from Page One
egal plants had eurtailed operations
The rneeie-Iilinois Steel eorpor-
atian. hardest Int. shut down Il
blast furnaces and estimated that
L would be mid-Week before it re-
turned ID full operation. BY that
ume. officials SAID. 10000 tons of
steel Vii have been lost
II addition 10 tie Il blast fur
naets banked ii the Pittsburgh and
Chleago areas. the corporation sus-
pended operations IN tho 80-inch
lot strip mil of its Irwin Works
here. reduced production by 80 per
cent at the Clarion. Pa. by-prod-
uctS coke plant. and banked p open
hearthS Al the Clarion Steel mill
Neutral StatiSticIans familiar with
tie industry estimated that COM
mereial miners who struck lost :
total Of S2747000 IN wages and the
captive miners Sl.5l0.000 In addi-
ton. the commercial miners. under
the terms Of their contract. face
an aggregate union fine of S500000
for calline an unauthorized strike.
The fine Is levied on the basis of s.
man per day. Whether the fine
Will be imposed IS p9oblematical
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
It's Letter Time
Again as St. Nick
Plans Visit Here
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
turkey absolutely free. 1t isn't nee
essary for her to buy anything
when she visits the stores. All She
has to do is walk in. and clerk
will hand her a free ticket that may
help her win one or more of the
20 turkeys that will be given away
at $50 o'clock Friday evening. The
tickets will be given away by the
merchants throughout the day.
Linger downtown all evening Fri
day, and you'll all have the time of
your lives. A huge street dance will
be held on Fifth street, between
Main and State. at 7:30 pm.
But in the meantime boys and
girls. get busy on those letters to
Santa Claus. Take them down to
Main street, and drop them in those
red letter boxes. They were install
ed there Sunday through the CO.
operation of the 20-30 Club and the
Post Press, after being given new
coat of paint by P. Van Nostrand
and George F. Mcmahon. The
painters spent a whole day doing
a good job, and they donated their
work in your interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One
enemy. Il was apparently because
OF this acute danger that the Brit
ish infantry forces were rushing
forward with antitank guns to at
tempt TO stabilize the gains al
ready made and complete the en-
trapment of the Germans.
Fighting is very hard and very
confused - the British said. but
With American tanks and airplanes
showing that they pack a Wallop'
the trend continued III favor of tkt
attaeking allied forces.
About 10000 Axis prisoners were
reported captured. more than 20l
tanks were Knocked out and 78 enc
my planes were doWned by the RAF
according to preliminary reports
while the British navy said that al
Italian cruiser and a destroyer Were
believed sunk and other vessels hit
b" torpedo and aerial attacks il,
the Mediterranean The Germans
apparently were encountering Suc,l
dangers in attempting to reinforce
the Libyan units by sea that they
had reSorted 10 extensive use OF
air transports. including elders.
FIFTH FRONT ENERGIES
The battle of Libya continued or
four main fronts. while Italian dis
patches indicated that a fifth front
vas forming far to the west of To-
bruk. where it was said a British
column from Giarabub Oasis had
reached n line south of Derna. The
main Axis defense line in the west
is said to be based on Derna, eX-
tended southwark into the desert.
The other battle centerS were:
On the Egyptian-Libyan frontier
Axis units were holding strong
defensive positions in the Halfaya-
Solum sector but were being enci.'-
cled by Indian and AnZac troops
which already have taken CapuzZc
and Bardia.
On the coast of Libya-British
Imperials pushed westward in the
desert behind a sweeping tank en-
circlement and took Gambut, hall
way to Tobruk
BIZ ii CIODl-an AXIS meChanlZeG
force was reported split off anc
encircled here but fighting con-
tinued severe on a wide, fluctuat-
ing front.
,Tobruk -Sidi Rezegh-British I'M
perials, aided by Czechs and Poles
broke out of besieged Tobruk in q
drive to Rezegh, intending to make
a junction with the main British
forces. They took number of Ger
man positions and artillery but rar
into stiff opposition and were fight
ing fiercely, apparently within two
or three miles OF Rezegh.
DRIVE ON MOSCOW
On the eastern front. the Rec
army acknowledged that it had
been pushed back by a supreme
German offensive against Moscow
in which Hitler put an estimated
100000 men and huge panzer forces.
100 to 200 TANKS were leading the
German attacks. OUT they reported
The Russians said that wedges OF
they were making D;g-scaie counter
attacks on four other fronts in an
effort to relieve the defenders OF
the capital.
The German advances = which
Berlin said took the NaZis to within.
81 miles of Moscow with the CAP
ture of Solnechnogorsk, on the Kal-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
House Prepares
SfrikeCurb Bill
QUO esRd mou panu1tla

touO e5Rd uolI pandaaaaa
alton
A three-man arbitration hoaeG
named by President Roosevelt NJ
expected 10 meet soon l. b5si4 work
ing out terms of the captive mnc
settlement which Will hc hinG.ue OF
both sides. Many observers lankea
for this board TO MAKE a decision
that would be satisfactory to Pres
dent John L. LOWS o. The JalteG
Mine Workers.
Since the government has no pI-
ficial representative on tie arhura-
tion board a decision To efant thl
union shop would not place thl
government IN the poSiuou o. for
ing union membership on any WORK
er-action that President Rao>evolt
has said II would never take
There was another school a.
thought, however. which believed
that pressure of public opinion anC
the threat of drastic anustrike les
islation forced TMWA President
Lewis 10 call off his strike and ae-
cept arbitration Those Observers
considered Lewis decision 4 victor,
for President Roosevelt
Those who predicted tia. IT,
arbitration decision vaald be accept
able to Lewis believed hat ! he
recommendation Is not Tor a unlaI
shop il would propose q similar pre-
vision which Would protect the III
ions present membership b.. no.
force non-unloA meHbers - 5oli
the UMNA
The Vice. old strike Of $1,000 cap
tive miners arc tie sympathy strike
of an estimated 10000 commercial.
miners ended Saturday after Lewis
accepted President RooSeyelts pro-
posal that the dispute be submitted
TO an arbitration board he miners
and the steel companies are bounc
to accept the boards decision
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Sheriff Confident
Suspect Guilty Of
1899 Train Wreck
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
detail Alexander, thin-faced, pale
and fatigued, was not permitted to
talk.
The Nevada State Journal printed
an interview with Alexander's step
father in which he was quoted that
the youth could not have been in
volved in the train wreck because
he was in the guardhouse at the
San Francisco Preside at the time.
Presidio records we're not immedi-
ately available.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Burglary Suspect
Nabbed at Indi0

Ed Latham had time to spend
only $12 of the $197 he took from
the ]. D. ThompsoncmfwypmfWypm
land early Sunday before he was
arrested in Indio Monday morn
ing. officers said.
The Thompson store was burg
larized between 7 p. m. and a. m.
Sunday. The burglar gained en-
trance by breaking a lock on rear
door OF the store building.
Thompson said the burglar took
$197 in cash contained in packages
stamped with his name. Latham ad-
mitted burglarizing the store. In
dio officers telephoned Undersheriff
Rodney Clarke in El Centro and
relinquished $183, all he had left.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Marine Deserters
Cry at Treatment;

lContlnued from Page One
probably Just didn't like it.
They gave the Negroes our hunks
and We had to sleep top side" COM
planned Vincent c. Doucette, 20. We
lad 10 use our mess kits while the
100 civilians had the regular dishes
They even fed the civilians first.
And We only got u days pay when
we should have had the whole busi-
ness"
Thomas A. Rogers, q, agreed with
Doueette and said he didn't like to
give up his bunk to a Negro and
be forced to sleep on deck. The
Negroes had clean sheets, too" the
Marines chorused.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Man Faces Trial
For Drunk Driyinq

H / Thorup, 40 of Holtville
Monday was at liberty on SIS bail
pending trial in El Centro police
court next Thursday on charge
Of drunk driving.
Thorup was arrested by Officer
Lloyd Edwards late Saturday night
at the intersection of highways
so and go after he allegedly drove
his car into the rear of Grey
hound bus at Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Closed byStrike

PITTSBURG, Nov. "a. CUP) -
The Columbia Steel company, big
gest steel plant in the west was
again closed today by strike OF
1920 members of the steel workers
organizing committee (CIOO after
a 24-hour truce.
The plant holds $5,OO0,O00 in de-
fenSe contracts for San Francisco
Bay shipyards working on half
million dollars worth of vessels
for the navy. maritime commission
and the British government.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Fire Defies Work
Of Bucket Brigade

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Nov. "a (UP)
= Fire destroyed the Ward Chapel
of Later Day Saints church in the
little farming community of Snow
flake, 80 miles south of here de-
spite the efforts of bucket brigade
of church members
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
CGMPLANTuLE

Alda Gabaoado Benson reeenEN
ss5ed Gthrn y Benson for divorce.
oharEms extreme cruelty. They
married. Sic >aid. Sept y 1871 and
separated OEt 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
WEATHER

Southern California-Gusty, yari-
able easterly winds with velocity
reaching from 40 to SO miles per
hour in mountains and from 20 to
80 miles per hour in coastal areas.
fair and little change in tempera-
ture; maximum temperatures Mon
day 10 to 80 coastal areas local
early morning fogs.
L. S. Weather Bureau, El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
TRUIr COMMITTEES MEET

Tie Grapefruit ADMIN lstrative
committee viii meet Tuesday Nov. =
n q an II the court house 10
review anG ana.Y2e market eondi-
tloaS ale preeS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
Scanning Civ
News Horizon
rINAI DECREE GRANTED

A tsnal divorce decree recently
~ A3autea Il Johnnie Mae vi
hams II Ter Sut against Fred VII
hams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24

do anyway. A drop Of oil for
sticking door-catch; a couple o.
turns on loose bolt and rattl,
is gone; a road map for stran
gers, a hell" across a busy inteI
section for small fry bound fo
school = all these and more.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24

SO possibly
this is the last
opportunity | Il
haze to tell you
about a friend
ly little trick
m any Union
Oil Minute
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24

And this is just
one of thou
sands of tl1ings
these Minute
Men do every
day things
h y d on t
hare to do, but
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24

Men have = it S nothing more
than clean pan the boys keep
tucked away SO thirsty dogs can
have a drink.
\ \ n
True, rs not regular service
of oil stotions. But it's indicative
of on attitude. ThovshsfUlness,
even of fhe fornily pupil
Evening star., 1941-07-24

committee concentrated chiefly on
excess profits, hiking the rates which
now range from 25 to so per cent
to IS to go per cent and revamping
the method of computing such
profits.
1t also voted to impose SurtaXes
of per cent on the first S25,OOO of
taxable income and per cent on
all over that figure. Excess profits
credits were revised somewhat so
that firms computing that tax on
the invested capital method would
be allowed only 7 per cent on in
vested capital in excess of $4,000, 600,
instead of the present per cent.
The latter would be retained on
capital up to $5,000,000
S. Use Tax on Autos.
Outstanding among the excise
taxes on goods and services were a
proposed SIS annual use tax on all
passenger automobiles, airplanes
and yachts less than q feet long:
$25 annually on coin-operated
amusement and gambling devices
such as slot and pin-ball machines;
a per cent tax, double the present
levy. on the sale of new auttmo-
biles, and 10 per cent retail sales
taxes on toilet preparations, includ-
ing cosmetics, jewelry and furs.
Other items which would be sub
ject to new or higher taxes included
fpl, oil atr,, Il
appliances, Office and business ma
chimes, Photographic apparatus,
commercial washing machines and
soft drinks.
The tax on liquor was boosted 81
a gallon and the committee voted
that the increased levy must be
paid on all floor stocks. 1t gave the
dealers nine months in which to
pay the floor stock tax, however.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Bulgaria Is Reported
Acting Against Aliens

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, July PA
D.NB.. German official news agency,
dispatch from Sofia said today the
Bulgarian cabinet had decided TO
mobilize and send to work camps all
foreigners of Jewish origin, Russian
emiorantS with N9r~~N passports
and deserters in Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Keck Will Recommend
Commendution for Six

Acting Chief of Detectives Ira E.
Keck plans to recommend COM
mendation of four detective SER
geants and two other policemen for
work in recent Staying and assault
cases.
Policemen Daniel Slattery and
James G. Beach and Detective
SergtS. E. E. Scott, L. N. Wilson
and Irving Lubore were named for
their parts in making a case against
Ronald Junior Lindsay, charged
with criminally assaulting an l8-
year-old girl and attacking her
escort, Pvt. Edward L. Mccullough.
Capt. Keck also will seek recogni-
ton of Sergt. Scott and Detective
Sergt. M. B. Moore for taking into
custody Guy E. Oden, 10, who now
faces grand jury action in the fatal
shooting of his 15-year-old sweet
heart, Ellen Cannon.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Average August Temperature 68.l

will be one of special entertainment
and Southern festivity.
Whether you come for the Show, for
golf, and other sports, or Just for the
social life, you'll find it gala week.
one of the choice times of the whole
year to be at Virginia's luxurious
mountain resort.
To make sure of the accommodations
you prefer. we suggest immediate res
ervations for Horse Show Week. Rates
are $40 to sl2 day, meals included.
Address THE HOMESTEAD. Hot Springs,
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Use of metal for war purposes has
caused a shortage of baby buggies
in England.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
B Billion Tax Bill,
Record for Nation,
Ready for House
Measure Would Treble
Income Levies in Lower
And Middle Brackets
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Broad administration plans for
financing extraordinary defense
and arms aid programs hare
called for approximately t,Uo-
thirds OF needed reuenue through
taration and One-third through
additional borrowing. Although
supplemental appropriation re-
quests haue upset this formula,
President Roosevelt has said fur
ther tar increases can Uait until
nert year-lphen there DiH be
another repenue measure.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

EDUCATIONAL,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

HOW TO stir up a little ex-
element party-or-date2
Wind a scarf around your head,
find a dimly lighted corner and
hold a crystal-gazing seance-
using an old fish bowl!
"Ah, 1 see an airplane," you
say, making mysterious passes
above your crystal. That means
you're going to travel. And
here's a key bringing good luck.
perhaps a meeting with the girl
of your dreams. for in this
corner I see a wedding bell.
In the clever Card Oracles"
fortune. you answer all sorts OF
vital question for the fortune
seeker.
Perhaps your client wants to
know: ANY romance in sight
for this lonely bachelor ?"
Have him shuttle the cards.
cut them three times and draw
three cards from the pack with
his left hand. Then you count
their spots. Their total sum
will be the number of weeks
until the new romance.
Buff he draws a black
queen that means siren will
stand in the way! A red queen
means a woman will further the
affair-helping Cupid.
Playing the stellar role of
fortune-teller is easy with our
40-page booklet, Let Me Tell
Your Fortune
Has directions for reading
fortunes in dominoes, dice, tea
leaves. the crystal"
Gives gypsy methods for shut
fling and dealing the cards, the
meaning of every card in the
deck. Includes horoscope for
every month.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In
coins for this booklet to the De-
troit Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Please write plainly your name,
address and title OF booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Necessity Is

STERN NECESSITY forced
the invention of one of the
worlds most famous meals =.
New England Oven Baked Beans
with Boston Brown Bread.
Cooking on the Sabbath was
forbidden to early Puritans in
New England and the Sab
bath began at shutdown on Satur-
day and continued until sun
down on Sunday. No labor of
any kind was permitted :.
even fires were forbidden.
Each homemaker set her
beans to soak all Friday night.
then baked them slowly all
Saturday. At sunset on Satur-
day the first meal was served.
then the pot returned TO the
fireplace TO keep warm for the
Sabbath breakfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Wake Up
Dead Tired?

Man! When you wake up you're end
ing 13-hour stretch OF fastino-what
you need is a real "build-up" break
fast. Yes, sir-a breakfast of Wheat
ena, the hot natural wheat cereal !!
Wheatena provides you with the
''Vital they're the essential pro-
TEN elements also found in steak,
milk, eggs. The Vital 10" build
strength and energy! And Wheatena
tastes good; it's the nut-brown cereal
with flavor! Tell
your wife Wheatena -
cooks quick as ---- IN
your morning~ ~
coffee-costs less y ~EB
than IL a bowliul. v MYHlS1
(Il|E&|3||||E]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

HURRY! The time is short TO sell the II
Floor stocks in our store at 30i Michigan
Ave., where we have been for II years.
(Warehouse stock also included.) Stocks
are enormous but in some cases quantities
are Iimitsd-so don't delay! Our lease
expires and we are moving to smaller
quarters at 20 Michigan Ave. Lower over
head and operating expenses will enable
US to give our customers still better values.
Your Credit Is always good with u.s.!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Uncooked Fudge

] cup seedless raisins
q squares bitter chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
] pound confectioners' sugar
2 tablespoons evaporated milk
l teaspoon vanilla
II teaspoon salt
/ egg white
Il cup chopped nut meats.
Rinse raisins in hot water.
drain and dry thoroughly on a
towel. Melt chocolate. Cream
butter. add sugar and cream
well.
Add milk. vanilla. salt and
mix in stiffly beaten egg white.
Stir in melted chocolate; add
raisins. nuts and mix thoroughly.
Mixture may be more easily
mixed by kneading with hands.
Spread in creased pan. When
set, cut into desired shapes.
For variation, grated fresh
orange ripd lemon rind. pre-
served orange or lemon peel.
citron or sliced marshmallows
may be added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Cranberries
And Oranges
Used in Pie

CRANBERRY DISHES have
become almost as big a part Of
Christmas as the traditional
tree. One OF the newest is an
orange cranberry pie
The tempting goodness Of the
Juice and peel in the filling as
well as the pastry makes this
pie truly different and a special
favori'e for the holiday season.
Orange Cranberry Pie
pound a cups) cranberries
2. cup orange juice
teaspoon grated orange peel
2 cups sugar
y teaspoon salt
2 2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioCa
tablespoon melted butter
Orange pastry.
Put cranberries through food
chopper. Combine thoroughly
with orange juice, peel, sugar,
salt. tapioca and butter. Line
pie plate with pastry, add filling
and cover with lattice top crust.
Bake in hot oven 400 degrees
about As minutes.
Orange Posiry
IL cups sifted flour
l tablespoon sugar
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon shredded orange
peel
y cup shortening
i cup orange juice (abouD.
Sift flour. sugar and salt to-
getheF and add orange peel. Cut
in shortening coarsely. Add
gradually just enough orange
juice 10 bind dough together.
Chill dough, if possible. Roll out
thin and line pie plate. Use re-
naming pastry to make lattice
top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
MENDING GLOVES

To mend the fingers OF a
glove, put a thimble inside the
glove finger. 1t will save you
sticking your finger with the
needle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Oysters Give
New Flavor
To Dinner

OYSTERS ARE excellent to
include in the menu when you
want 10 have something that
takes little preparation time.
They may be served raw or
cooked depending upon the par
ticular tastes of the family.
Here's an excellent way 10 use
them creamed. Try it soon!
Todsy's Menu
Dreamed Oysters on Toast
French Fried Potatoes
SteWed Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad
Apple Skillet Cake Coffee
Dreamed Oysters
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
l cup milk
II cup diced raw celery
y pimiento, diced
Is oysters.
Melt butter, stir in flour, salt
and pepper. and when well
blended add milk slowly, STIR
ring constantly over low heat
until it thickens. Add celery
and pimiento; then add drained
oysters and cook for about three
minutes, until edges curl.
Serve on toast or in patty
shells. Will serve three.
Apple Skillet Cake
2 tablespoons butter
l cup brown sugar
n cup hot water
6 large apples, sliced thin
l egg, beaten
y cup sugar
y cup boiling water
II teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons baking powder
/ cup flour.
Put butter, brown sugar, hot
water and apples in skillet. Mix
remaining ingredients until
smooth and pour over mixture
in skillet. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees) for 80 min
utes. Serve with cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
DETROIT EVENING TINES (pHoNE CHERRY $500
Easy Recipes
For Makinq.
Candies
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IT'S ALWAYS fun to make
candy and particularly dur
ing the Winter months. Seems
to be a fascinating pastime for
both young and old.
The most quiet evening can
be turned into one of informal
jollity if you get out the candy
recipes, kettles, saucepans and
wooden spoons -. as well as the
essential ingredients for the IA
vorite sweets.
Here are simple recipes which
the crowd will enjoy preparing:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Combine sugar. syrup. water
and salt. Cook slowly, stirring
constantly, until sugar dissolves.
Continue 10 cook slowly TO 265
degrees or light crack stage.
Beat egg whites stiff. Pour
sugar syrup on egg whites
gradually, beating constantly
until mixture starts to lose its
gloss and will almost hold its
shape.
Add orange rind nd-favor-
ing. Turn into creased pan
Sx8x2 inches and spread evenly.
Cut into squaIes. Makes IA
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Crunehy Cereal Bars

Y 7-ounce bar semisweet choco-
Hate
2 cups crisp rice cereal.
Melt chocolate over hot
water; add cereal and stir until
blended. Pack into loaf pan
which has been lined with wax
paper. Allow 10 set until choco-
late hardens; cut into bars.
Makes four 4hx2-inch bars.
Orange Divinity
2i5 cups sugar
q cup light corn syrup
Y cup water
4 teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
B tablespoons coarsely grated
orange rind
Il teaspoon orange fiavoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
He Disappeared
Regularly

But after a while. he began
TO absent himself on mysterious
trips. during which large checks
would come In to Mrs. Perry
man for her to honor.
When he returned from these
jaunts he first excused himself
by saying that he was being
blackmailed - then he would
confess that he had lost heavily
in cards.
Throughout, his wife stuck by
him-she would make good his
checks to avoid scandal; and
when he came back she would
only weakly reprimand him.
Then he would promise never
to leave again-but he did.
After the prisoner was taken
into custody. Sheriff Pask was
asked how he learned Perryman
was Joe North.
"Well,' the sheriff explained.
az worked on the theory that the
disappearance was connected
with those mysterious trips. 1
wanted TO see his private papers
and In them / found nm army
order issued to Joe North
81 also found q letter from n
woman In Sandusky In which she
referred TO the Elks Club In
Tiffin. knew then that he
probably visited there.