davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
New disqualification Plan
Pays $500 Weekly Benefits
Costs Only Si2 Yeor-pown Payment. $3.50
Other Sickness and Accident Eenefts Included

Newark, ~. THE North Ameri-
can Accident Insurance Company an
nounees a new policy designed to
hiring accident and sickness protee-
tion within the reach of the average
man and woman. People who do
not have large savings with which
20 meet sudden doctor or hospital
bills, or lost income.
This Double Duty Limited Policy
pays SIS q week for stated sickness
and accidents. both. Plus an addi.
tional SIS week for anv accident
requiring hospital confinement. Doc
tor bill money is paid for any acci-
dent, even slight accidents that can
he treated in the doctors ofhee. In
case OF death BY any accident the
policy paws 81 600 cash. Travel se-
cidents paw double indemnity-SS0 a
week il the accident occurs in a bus.
taxi, street car, train, etc, and SIS
week II such accident requires
hospital confinement. 2.eoo cash
IL the seeident is fatal.
The entire cost Of this sickness
Evening star., 1942-04-26

bakeries disclosed the average cost
Of q pound loaf was 74s5 cents.
The bakeries used more than $50
tons of -four and produced 7.5os. .426
pounds OF bread at a total cost of
$50, 4s4. The bread was made with
enriched -four containing vitamins
Bl and b and other rgy-giving
materials.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
star staff Correspondent.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-How
can petroleum deposits equivalent
10 45 600 .000, 900 barrels be discoy-
cred In the earths depths In the
next few years?
This Is essential TO keep up re-
serves, say oil geophysicists here who
are working out new methods OF
locating beds laid down 100 900 900
or more years ago. Otherwise. with
the constantly increasing demand
for oil products, the United States
and the whole world will be living
on capital This will be sufficient
for many years. but the end OF the
present petroleum civilization VIII
be clearly in sight.
In the last few years, say the
superprospectors of the laboratories,
there has been an alarming de-
crease In the number of new fields
discovered In spite Of reflnements.
Still. they are confident, there Is q
good deal left In unsuspected places.
One method being perfected at
the laboratories of the Shell De-
velopment Co. here Is soil gas analy-
sis. A hole is dug n few feet below
the surface and exceedingly sensi-
tive detecting instruments used to
trap almost infinitesimally small
amounts of gases seeping through
the soil.
Usually Remain Liquid.
These gases are identified. They
often consist OF the -so-called light
hydrocarhonsn- parts of Pc
troleum which become bases at or
dinary pressures and temperatures
and which usually are discarded In
refining motor fuel.
One of them, butane. has lately
become, however, one of the most
vital substances in the world be-
cause OF its role In the synthesis
of aviation gasoline and rubber.
Under the enormous pressures in
the depths of the earth they usually
remain In liquid form. They are
so volatile, however, that some ac-
tually become gases and work their
way in the course of centuries
through thousands of feet of earth,
BY this microanalysis method,
the oil chemists say. whole region
can be surveyed by digging holes a
half mile apart Each operation
takes about Is minutes and costs
about $3.50. This is extremely cheap,
say the chemists, compared with
other methods of locating oil
Another method being developed
to locate oil-bearing shales de-
pends ON radio-activity. It has late
ly been found, they say. that the
heavier minerals whose atoms are
constantly exploding tend to be
concentrated in such shales. The ex-
ploding fragments come through TO
the surface and can be detected by
instruments.
Even after all the oil wells are
depleted, say the chemists, petrole-
um can be extracted from such
shales, and when they are gone
more can be obtained from coal.
So intricate are some of the new
methods that the Shell Co, fol
example, keeps a higher mathe-
matician on its staff and the demand
for his services is So great that he
is one Of the most QvsTworked mer
in the laboratory,
These methods work. they say
when everything else fails. They
start with the premise that oil de-
positS will be foUnd only in geo.
logical formations Of certain ages
These then are subjected to search
ing ANALYSIS before money is wasted
sinking wells. For some unknown
reason. petroleum seems to be con-
centrated in the earth formations
aid down either during the carboni.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Gen. Macarthur Takes
Part in Anzac Day
Rites al Melbourne
Places Wreath at Shrine;
Thousands Join in
Poyine Tribute
n. IN. AsEocin.ee Prrss.

Ef the hAkcCEatfc fff&&s
MELBOURNE. April 2S.-In his
first public appearance since his ar
rival in Australia, Gan Douglas
Macarthur today took part quietly
In the observance Of Anzac Day, the
memorial day OF Australia, and
pledged simply that the fighting
men of Australia would have Ameri-
cas- continued comradeship- -in-srms
tfroagh their Commonwealth grave
ordeal.
With the sun glinting on his stars
and the medals Of his old campaigns.
the new commander In chief Of
Allied headquarters. accompanied by
his American. Australian and Dutch
aides. climbed the steps to the
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Defense Committee Off

WINFIELD, Kans. tP1s--City off,
cials. making check of nj civic
organization defense committees.
were miffed at first when the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce president
said his group had none.
we organized one. but the mem
bers all have gone to war" he
explained.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

accompanied by eight bombers-
Late Thursday fighter planes at
tempted new machine cunning
sweeps over the field.
Despite the closely pressed at
tack, Ii was said here, neither the
japanese bullets nor the bombs
caused appreciable damage.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

and accident policy is only SI2
wear and even that may be paid in
installments. Men and women both
are eligible and no medical exam
nation is required.
North American Accident Insur.
ancs Company of Chicago is one Of
Americas great insurance companies,
the largest and oldest health and ac-
cident insurance company in Amer.
ica. They have paid out more than
$50 .0o0,e 600 to policyholders. Your
own State Insurance Department has
approved this policy.
Men and women who would like
full details about this new plan are
urged to write a letter or postcard
for revealing booklet called Cash
or sympathy. The booklet is abso-
iutely free. Ii will come BY ordinary
mail, without charge or obligation of
any kind. No one will call to deliver
it. We suggest you get q copy of
this free booklet by writing North
American Accident Insurance Co.
sss Title Buildint. Newark. n. ].
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Army Turns Out Breed
For "a Cents q Pound

By the Associated Press.
Bread costs the Army less than
2l2 cents pound to produce, the
War Department reported yester-
day.
A survey covering a months ope-
ration of II Army Quartermaster
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

merely for getting n and from
work would not make them eligible
for y" esros.
But Il an Official = otherwise
entitled to an * esrd-hy virtue
~ using his auto 10 transact bus
ness with a government agency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
SAILING Ships May Be Used TO AID Allies

The reports circulated ss A.
Taylor. L. s. maritime CON-
mission representative, surveyed
.hipvard facilities in the province.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

using private cars to transact
business with = government agen-
cv- are entitled to unlimited sup
plies of gasoline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

three-mssted sailing schooners 70
hslp meet the allied shipping snort
aes il vas reported here Thurs
DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. n. {. - The
American government may ask
British Columbia wooden ship
wards 70 build a feet Of two and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

he can use his unlimited ration
card for obtaining gasoline 70
transport him 10 and from his Jon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
No Raiioning Set For Congressman. Federal Employees

Persons IN thai
ruled, are entitled
cards. He added.
use Of a car BY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Your postmas,sr ear tell you
how To invest IN L. s WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Cut expensive repair bills
stops small leaks IN felt. COM
position or metal roofs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

CATEGORY. he
to X ration
however. that
such officials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Nix with warm o. cold water
and apply One coat hides any
light surface. dries in IA hours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

the paint sale you've been waiting for! Think of with
every gallons Wards House you you
gal of Wards finest nseed oil and gal of Wards
And the Of the paint has been reduced too Remember in actual
against every paint yes top
the nationally brands Wards Super House proved
hides goes farther and longer gallon
500 feet with coats Here's opportunity
special sale price INCLUDING gal of nseed oil and a gal of
cost Take advantage this opportunity
bring containers for the nd oil upentneD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Enough paste u paper an aver
age room, Just mix with warm
or cold water. Save NOW!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Made Of finest quality linseed
oil ard whiting. Can be paint
ed, Your chance 20 save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Efficient. piston type
sprsyer does work
S TO Z times faster,
Use IL anywhere
lightweight. portable!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

A hard. gloss enamel that
lenethens screen life, Save!
ovof cons elso reduced See
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
A Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for junk; we pay more. Best
Smelling, 53T East Canheld co. 1852.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-45i9
A BETTER price Tor junk cars; also
wrecks. S. S. Auto Parts. TW 1888.
BETTER price paid for junk cars and
trucks Olive $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Trucks-Commercial Cars
For Sale

ARGA1NS--Chevrolet, 1871 stakes dump
Ford, 1871 pickup. International. D-i5
stake, and Chev., 1871 Ia ton pickup.
65i5 West Warren.
FORD-1e40 Tractor Brown ibe trans
mission. Ford Grisco Dump. Fruehauf
i-wheel trailer. side 230s1 StaHheF,
Hazel Park. Elmhurst 1884,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list,
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
House Trailers

CAMP TRAILFRs-speciai, SIS full price.
Shamrock. i3i47 sehaefer Highway
IcLosEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
I i0640 GRATIor, OPP. CITY AIRPORT
HOUSE Trailer sleeps { good condition.
wood 2-S207
LoANs-Refnd house trailers Lloyd r.
/ East Inc, a0iO l.. Cd Blvd, MA. Ol42
TRAILER parts, accessories. also repair
parts; many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer 1000 West Warren. Open
daily and sunday 90,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings m the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Money to Loan
Small Loan Licensees

q. and repay by mail, too with safety.
PROVlDENT announces this new plan
20 save you time. trouble, tires and gas.
lost sign the coupon below and mail II
20 the PROViDENT Office nearest you.
Wen DO the rest. tOr. n you desire, just
phone u.s.. Remember. PROVlDENT
charges have NOT been increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
1885 LIVERNOIS AT PURITAN

-FnRp-Tulnk tudor sedan 1897. SIS
motor: Si45. one-third down. We trade
Law Kowak. 1901 Lvernois. North
lawn 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

1e40 RITICKS $500
TORPEDO 81 club coupes and trunk Sedans.
spec coupes and sedans radios, heaters
every model and color, low as $500, trade.
or Il down
T. NJ GREGORY HEATED sHowRooMs
1866 GRATIOT AVE.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
O.E.S. Observes
Annual Reunion

One of the incest things about a
vacation is the return home again
and the reunion with friends, EaS-
tren Star members enjoying that
reunion Friday night when mem
bers of Signal chapter met in the
Masonic temple for their annual
homecoming celebration.
The chapter meeting was preced-
ed by a pot luck dinner for men,
bers and their families, Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds being chairman of the
committee on arrangements, assist
ed by Lois Huffman and Ethel Car
adine. Rosa de Montana made
pretty decorations for the tables
and the chapter room.
Mrs. H. II. Tyler, worthy matron,
presided at the business meeting
during which the chapter voted
the purchase of war bonds.
Calexico Eastern Star chapter will
have its homecoming Monday night,
Signal chapter members receiving
an invitation to attend that affair
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27

Funcies
By Paul Harrison

in the interests of science but the
girl is very attractive.
Add oddities: Sir Cedric Hard
Wicke, who possesses one of the best
voices in Hollywood, will go miles
out of his way to avoid telephone
conversation. e. Cliff Edwards and
YvOnne Hudson. a 21-year-old
screen actress, will become Mr.. and
Mrs. some time next month.
Richard Whorf has a great habit
of pacing the floor when he's dis
cussing a subject or memorizing
his dialogue. Opening day of school
his 6-year-old son was asked by
the teacher what his father did.
My Dad" said the child proudly,
is floor walker"
Admiral Farraguts damn" may
become darn" in a new movie.
Charles Coburn is supposed to quote
the famed Farragut order, Damn
the torpedoes-full steam ahead"
for a scene in Columbias s Merry
Go-Round." On one hand is the
blanket rule against any profanity
in the movies; on the other the eX-
ception made for Scarlett OHara s
Il don't give damn what you do"
Director George Stevens is keeping
his fingers crossed-but shooting
tba cpana hptb moVc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Popular Couple S
Engagement IS
Announced

NJ and Mr. Paul Jencks Of
FIcu street. 81 Centre. Saturday
announced TIE engagement OF their
daughter. Mar Pauline 10 Doyle
Leroy smith Of Berkeley. formerly
of - Centre and son uf Mrs Bessie
smith of % Centre
The news aas first made public
Friday night a. gathering CT
members of the % Centre Church
ol the NaEafgne. both young people
having becn active iu the church.
sume 75 people gathered In the
eiiy para for a pot luck dinner
and evening of fellowship. during
the course oI which the pastor. the
Rev Mr X. & Rogers. announced
the betrothal % the group.
No date has been set for the
wedding as the future bride Is still
a student at Central Union high
school. planning to complete her
studies before her marriage She
Is a popular member Of the Church
uf the Nazarene as well as OF Cen
trails student body. and her many
friends as well as those Of her
fianee Will b. decidedly interested
IN the engagement.
Mr. Smith was also active I'm the
church and at Central He Is now
employed in a Berkeley shipyard
and was unable 10 be present for
the announcement party
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27

Exclusively yours: Hollywood hus-
bands are responsible for the film
capitals high divorce rate. Lor-
eta Young talking between scenes
on the set of her new Columbia
picture The Frightened Stiff" "
Says Loreata: They're not smart
enough to know how to cope with
ali actress wife. But take my hus-
band, Tom Lewis, for instance.
There is a wise man. He doesn't
let me get a word in edgeWise about
my career once I'm home from the
studio. When l start prattling
about what happened on the set
he goes into a long -Winded dis
cusSion about himself. Then I
catch on fast. Any Hollywood hus-
band who stands in awe of his ac-
tress wife and let's her get away
with it, or figures she's an actress
and should be treated differently
from other women, is Loaded for
trouble"
Lana Turn will appear ON the
screen as a brunei for the first
time in four years in opening scenes
for her new film, Nothing Ven
tured". But the film winds up with
her as a blonde. Bruce Cabot
has black eye
The audience N1s late ! ldsgh-
ing when Vince Barnett told a Joke
while making a personal appear
ance. You'd better laugh faster
than that" he warned, I'm IA"
d. =. Screen Villianess Dorothy Bur
CESS is back in town after a two
year absence, playing her first SYM
pathetic role in Permit to Kill
EdWina Booth, blonde star of
Trader Horn" has fully recovered
from the tropical disease she con-
tacted while filming the picture in
Africa, and is about to make a film
comeback. . Mona MariS turned
down that offer of a Mexico City
film firm to star her in Camille. "
Between the Mexican and U. S.
governments, sne'd have to kick
back 95 per cent of her salary in
taxes.
Freddie Bartholomew has built
and installed a private telephone
system between his house and the
home of a neighbor girl. Says its
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Home Department
Chairmen Meet

Farm home department meetings
will be in full swing after Oct 3,
the county chairmen meeting that
dav. 10 am. i'm the court house, to
outline activities for the year
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Carol Faye Thompson to Wed
Fred Eisert This Sunday

HOLTOVILLE, Sept. 26 - Carol
Faye Thompson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Roy Thompson, prom
inent Holtville residents, is to be-
come the bride of Fred f. Eisert
III. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E.
Eisert of Escondido, Sunday after
noon in the little chapel of the
Roses. Chula Vista, at l pm.
Mr.. Thompson will give his
daughter in marriag and the bride
will be attended by her sister, Fran
ces Rae Thompson of San Diego,
maid of honor; by Miss Ora Casey
of Holtville. Mrs Jack Jones of Cal
exico. Mrs. Leslie Heyser and Mrs.
Jack Hoxsey of San Diego. Leslie
Baskerville will serve Mr.. Eisert as
best man.
Mrs. p. A. Murray, former resi-
dent of Holtyille and of Ell Centre,
will be soloist for the wedding.
Following the wedding a reception
will take place Il. ;ne Don room of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
First Birthday
Celebrated

One blue candle on a pink cake
for his first birthday anniversary
and also his first birthday party,
carried out the daint" pink and blue
color scheme used by Mrs. Eugene
Moore Friday when she gave party
for her son. Dennis Marvin. one
year old that day.
Flowers, iavors, table decorations,
refreshments were all in pink and
blue Dennis Marvin received at
tractive gifts from the small guests,
Joan Sears. Diane SalaSsi. Stephen
Irving, Carla Irving, and Donald
Brock whose mothers were present
to enjoy the festivities also Mrs.
Hayden s. Sears, Mrs. j Roy Salas-
81, Mrs. Chester A. Irving. Mrs.
Warren Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27

the Ell COrteZ MOTEL.
Miss Thompson comes from one
of Imperial Valleys best known
families: she is a graduate of Holt
vile high school, Central junior
college and San Diego State college
where she was affiliated with Phi
Kappa Gamma sorority. She has
been employed as traffic represen-
tatiVe for United Ahlines San Dir
ego office.
Mr.. Eisert attended San Diego
State college where he was a men,
br of Tau Delta Chi fraternity, and
has been stationed at Tucson, Ariz.
as a civilian flight instructor at
Ryan field. Upon their return from
their wedding trip, the young cou-
pie will make their home in Tue
son.
A number of social affairs have
been given for Miss Thompson re-
Gently, both by her friends in San
Diego and HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
cSaS.. sshsgl. OF Interest to Women ssts.' cas.
y Ann
School Plans
Bio Contest
Society
Clubs

"The fall program of the Meth
odiSt church school will gain add
ed impetus from an attendance
contest" Mrs. Wendell Waterman,
superintendent, said Saturday in
announcing the start of the con-
test for Sunday, to continue for III
weeks.
Every class will compete with
a class party as prize. There Will
be some special honor paid to all
pupils who maintain a perfect at
tendance record throughout the
contest, whether members of the
winning class or not. Quotas will
be assigned to each class and Spe-
cial credit given new members
brought to other classes"
On rally day, oct. 4, effort will
be made to top last years maximum
attendance. Immediately after the
church service that day another of
the outdoor picnics which proved
so popular last year will be held.
The group will adjourn to the park
for pot luck picnic and an after
noon of games and fellowship.
Glasses are functioning for every
age group and include a women 5
group with Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs as
leader. A mems class will be or
ganized Sunday. Guy A Weakly is
superintendent of the adult depart
ment; Frank Young heads a class
of high school boys and Mrs. Bertha
Judd, one for girls.
Other teachers and officers in
clude: Mrs. Wesley He'll, superin-
tendent of beginners-p primary de-
partment; Mrs. Edna Carson, nurs-
cry; Mrs. Vida Dennis, kinder
garten; Mrs. Leslie Conn, first
grade; Mrs. C. S. Conner, second
grade; Mrs. James Lincoln, third
grade; Miss Lois Martin, pianist ;
Mrs. George Kirk, superintendent
of junior department.; Miss Mar
garet Hedrick fourth grade; MIS-
Laura Pinnell, fifth grade girls;
Mrs. Mayme Martin, fifth and sixth
grade boys; Mrs. Roy Shepard,
sixth grade girls; Miss Dorothy
Hunt, pianist; Mrs. Raymond jerks
superintendent of intermediate de-
partment, and teacher of seventh
and eighth grade girls; Lawrence
Cook, seventh and eighth grade
boys; Miss Dorothy Hatch, pianist
The Junior choir this year will
be under the direction of MIS- Dor.
othy Armstrong, with Mis- S. P
Holiday accompanying. Rehearsals
are held at the church on Wadnec-
day afternoons
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
CALENDAR

Saturday
Christopher meetings 4 1880, Pres
byterian church
Dance, $50, Barbara Worth
sunday
Sunday services, churches
Plasterers. 2, Labor temple
Monday
PIT. A. district meeting. 10, Meth
Odist social hall
Cactus Gavel club, 6:l5, California
hotel
American Legion Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall
Carpenters, 1890, Labor temple
Business Women, 7:45, Barbara
Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Jim DizneyHas
Birthday Party

A buffet supper and an evening
of games with prizes, celebrated
the 18th birthday of Jim Dizney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M Dizney,
the party taking place this week
at the Dizney home, 755 Sandal
wood Drive.
Jim's guests who helped him cele-
rate his birthday were: Patty Blair,
Olin Gresham. Mary Hatch, David
Weakley, Joy Hardin, Larry Kaford,
Alta Lee Winright, Carl Maggie of
FL Centre. with jeanne and Joe
Paul McKim, and Billy Evanston
OF Imperial.