davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
ANOTHER CONFLICT
LIES AHEAD

On all sides these days YOU hear the
statement that never again will the Unit
ed States be tempted to become Il strong
hold Of world isoationiSm.
Don't believe il.
The isolatonists still exist; they have
merely gone underground for the dura-
ton When the war is over, and the cool
ing off period has ended they'll be right
in there pitching And there will be
lot of people willing to listen to them.
One big struggle lies ahead of us after
this war, to retain the realization that
America is not a world apart, but just a
part of the world at large There will
be men who preach loudly that we should
withdraw from the worlds councils, and
live unto ourselves. They will have a GER
tain psychological advantage, having
nothing to do with cool reason. They will
be talking to people weary of war and all
that war means, and hunting the easiest
way out.
In the DAYS that lie ahead, after this
war is over, there will be the usual propa-
ganda attempting to prove that the Unit
ed States was sucked into il by interna-
tional political intrigue. Those who
preach this propaganda will overlook, and
those who swallow it will forget, that
the United States was attacked deliberate
ly and Viciously, in spite Of her best ef-
forts to reach a peaceful compromise.
They will forget that it was the machina
tions of ambitious axis diplomats, and
not the doings of our own representatives,
which dragged us into this war They
will ignore the unquestionable fact that
we had either to bow to complete axis
domination, or fight.
You can hear the beginnings Of their
arguments today, if you keep an ear close
to the ground. You will hear them swell
to shouts when the war is over. 1t is
going to be harder, then, to keep clear
head than it is now. Today we've got
one objective, and one only-to win the
war. Later we will have as many objec-
tives as there are politicians to devise
them.
The best safeguard we can erect for
ourselves is clear memory of what is
happening today. Events right now prove
how tiny the world community is Let
us not forget it, ever
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
a PERENNIAL
GARDEN

christian Science Montior)
Other names have lately been suggest
ed to substitute for kindergarten, an in
dubitably German word lO2 years ago
when FrObel first used it to define that
kind of school. but gradually naturaliz-
ed in the United States since kindergarten
was made part of the St Louis public
school system in 1872.
1t isn't 50 easy. UnqueStionably Amer
lean as the names are, neither play
Glass" nor "Pastime Glass" satisfactorily
suggest kindergarten Alphabet Glass"
and "A b Glass" are too abecedarian.
Juvenile Class might apply anywhere
in the school system below high school.
Paradise Class" We'll, ask a kinder
gartnerer about that. formulation Class
sounds solid and substantial, but 1t some
how fails to define Frobel's idea. Press
and public have long been used TO saying
kindergarten, and, like the dictionary,
don't use quotation marks.
Yes, we are used to saying kinder
garten If anything Of Germany is still
suggested by the word it is of the Old
Germany, the Germany of universities
where American youth came to study
with German youth-ChriStian Germany,
the Germany in which its philosopher
Kant abhOrred aggressive war, the Ger
many of the kindergarten, the Germany
where Elizabeth Peabody came to study
Frobel's idea before bringing it back to
the United States.
Unless the incredible has happened to
Germany, saving nucleus of Old Ger
many is left. Hitler, GOring, Goebbels,
Gestapo and pagan barbarism can hard
ly have rooted out kindergarten and
Christianity from all over the country;
and so there will be again a respected
German when fuehrer can no longer
lead by intimidation-a Germany to which
one might more easily attribute Il word
like kindergarten.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
THE SAME OLD POLICY

We spoke q little too early the other
day, remarking that Washington evident
ly had realized the error of its ways in
keeping news of losses from the people.
For, on the night Of the day on which
that remark was set down, President
Roosevelt indicated, without saying it,
that Washington is going to return to
the policy of hiding the news.
The President said that his foot slip
ped when he revealed few days before
election, in order to prevent the later
charge that the news had been withheld
until after the votes were in. that an
American aircraft carrier had been sunk
in the Pacific The admirals, he said,
complained to him that the news aided
the japanese.
If it did, we'd like to see more news
that helps them. Shortly after that news
was made public. our navy-according TO
official mmuniques-Scored the great
est naval victory Of modern times. If
we helped the enemy like that, let's help
him some more.
The Presidents remarks We're i'll ad-
vised, at the best. At the time when his
own departments in Washington We're
announcing the naval victory, he was tell
ing the nation, in effect, that we're going
to have to expect news TO be withheld
from US. The timing could not have been
worse, from the standpoint of public
morale.
He said in the same speech that people
who know what IS going on can only talk
around their knowledge, without reveal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Russians Gain In
StaIingrad Area

MOSCOW, Nov. 10. = U.PD-
While heavy fog deprived the Ger
mans of air support in Stalingrad
today and hampered their ground
attacks, the Russians attacked in
the southern part of the city and
captured a number of strong points
For the first time since Septem-
her, the Soviet high command re-
ported no changes on the fronts
in its noon communioue, but it was
the second time in "a hours that
the Russians had gained inside
Stalingrad They retook some po-
sitions the Germans had won ear
lier in northern Stalingrad yester-
day and captured several strong
points
Soviet gains were reported on two
Caucasian fronts northeast ol
Nalchik, in the Central Caucasus
and northeast of TuapSe naval base
in the Western Caucasus.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

/ Lroval of the f.. b. l. and the State
! Department-he was to be placed
in one of the three or four most
vital nerve centers in Washington
a place where any trustworthy
newspaperman can sit for an hour
and learn half n dozen Of the most
closely guarded current war secrets.
Accepted there, Lucientes would
have been member OF the group
which sits in with Donald Nelson,
Leon Henderson, William Jetfers,
und other key administrators, and
drinks of the very huSh-hush back
ground which these men are reg
ularly giving to American reporters
to keep them from going astray in
their news stories.
The O. w. L. felt that censorship
could see that in his stories Luclen-
tes did not relay secret informa-
ton to f. F. E. But-Supposing he
were so minded-What would stop
the Spaniard from visiting with his
nations ambassador, Senior Juan
de Cardenas, whose pouches to
Spain presumably have diplomatic
immunity? And now long is any
thing told to Franco kept secret
from Hitler?
We think that in this instance
The O. w. I. was much too trust
mg, and that the newspapermen
may have ayerted a most unfortu-
nate situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

Correspondents assigned to the
office of War Information press
room in Washington have escaped
from a very ticklish situation. They
have discouraged an attempt to es-
tablsh in the press room repre-
sentative of the semi-official Span
ish E. +. E. news agency.
We do not know what is in the
heart and mind of Francisco j.
I ucienteS, who was sent here by
Frances press agency. We do not
know what were the instructions
ae was given by his Superiors, who
Rave to be Franco adherents and
therefore pro-aXiS in order to holG
their Jobs in Spain.
II is barely possible that Lucientes
was sent here to do straightfor-
ward Job of objective reporting on
American war production, and could
be trusted to go no further.
We do not think the Office OF
War Information was justified in
deliberately seeking to put this rep
resentative of a nation which is
to us into the o.
w. l. press room.
Lucientes formerly was assigned
to Berlin BY coincidence, he ar
rived here simultaneously with
Pearl Harbor. He was held up and
questioned intensively. Apparently
nothing unfayorable was learned.
So-the o. w I. says with APP
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
by ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

You're gong to hear and see less
and less miracle-stuff about beauty
from now on. because business and
professional experts alike are get
ting right down to earth about it,
Sc it's a good time to get yourself
as one viewpoint on the subject.
It's a mistake to imagine that a
few weeks exercise will remove
many. many pounds which have ac-
cumulated through long years
Much can be accomplished by ex-
erciSe plus dieting plus massage
But if you're going to try to lose
weight without expert guidance,
G"n't expect or try TO rid your
self of more than two pounds a
week.
Even the most regular. conSci-
entiouS use of lar or two of night
cream is not going to make Forty
leok like Twenty.
The reasonable woman knows
that if she keeps her skin soft and
smooth by proper cleansing and
fabrication, it won't have a crep-
ey look. But she realizes, too, that
some lines are bound 70 appear
So, she doesn't tear around trying
this and that, expecting each new
cream or lotion to make her look
ten years younger. She doesn't
neglect her skin, her figure. But
she does not make a fetish CT
beauty.
She knows very well that exer-
ciseS, in order to be effective, must
be repeated faithfully at least five
times week . that cream must
be used every nieht and for several
weeks and exactly as directed. in
order to obtain results. She does
her part, and expects no magical
change, bu. is satisfied with rea-
sonable improvement. With such
understanding. any woman can en-
JOY and benefit by her grooming
gadgetS and cosmetics.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901 Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after.
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PostPress. established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. C25 Sta;c street. II Centre,
California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; a. c. John
Ston. vice president and general man
ager; +. A. Fitzhugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc. National Ad-
Vertising Representatives..
Member California Newspaper PUBLISH
erS Association.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf. post
office as second class matte".
Subscription rates in California. sc
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
tSundaySD, per month 75c paid in ad-
vance; 3 months, 50 10; 6 months
S4.OO; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fornia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
State Cash Excess
History's BiuQest

SACRAMENTO Nov. 19.-CU.P1
State Controller Harry B. Riley to-
day announced the states general
fund held $60,O75,972 ON October
81, the largest cash excess in Cali
fornia history.
The amount was 3,848.860 more
than the previous record, set
month earlier, and compared with
a deficiency of $c4,O3l 1873 on the
same date a year ago, Riley said.
General fund revenue for the
four-month period ending Octo-
Der 81, totaled S87, ,389,787 an in
crease Of $8,131,243 compared with
the same mCtnhS of 1871, while ex-
penditures amounted to $41 500, 1913,
an increase of $2,492,1iG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Surprise the family with old style
vegetables served in new way Tor
dinner. Here are Few suggestions:
Carrots Swedish Style
Brown small raw carrots tor large
carrots Gu in large pieces in but
ter or enriched margarine. Sprin-
kle with small amount of flour and
stir enough to blend with fat. Ado.
Just enough water to cover Cover
pan and simmer until carrots are
tender Serve between slices Of
bread and pour sauce remaining in
pan over cruStS.
Spinach Swedish Style
(Serves d.
Cook Id. spinach in covered cOn-
tainer using only the water adher-
ing to leaves Drain liquid and
save for Sauee. Chop spinach fine.
Melt tablespoon butter or en-
riched margarine. Blend in l ta-
blespoon flour, then add liquid
drained from spinach, stir well, and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
WASHINGTON
I{RAUT BARREL

MO'cr travel 70 winter resort res
licences used for vacation purposes
has been declared out for the dur
alton. A 40-cylinder aviation
engine is lighter when MAGNESIUM
is used in place of aluminium.
Gift tubes Cf toilet articles for
soldiers may be purchased without
turning in an old tube State
Department, which had 800 officials
in Washington in 1882, now has
2800. Warehouse operators
have been warned they may be
forced to lease space to the gov
ernment for the duration
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
MOD ERN MENUS

cook until thick All | or more
bouillcn cubes. Add chopped spin
ach.
.jellicd Cranberry Salad
(ServcS q TO -
One package lemon gelatin,
cups boiling water, l% cup chop
ped celery. 1-2 cup chopped nuts
cup chopped raw cranberries.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa
ter: add cranberries and cool until
partially thickened. Stir in celery
and nut meats; turn into moldS anc
chill. Serve on lettuce with SalaC
dressing combined with whipped
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Test your knowledge of cor

lest your KIOWleUBe OF cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then check
ing against the authoritative an
sWers below:
l. How s,.ouid you serve your
self from dish in which there is
both a serving spoon and fork?
2. How might a woman intro
Guce her husbands unmarried sis
ter to another woman?
3. Is it necessary to say Good
by" to ones hostess at a tea?
a. 1t is good manners to stress
a remark by pointing a finger at
the person to whom one is talking?
5. Is being able to leave quickly
Il social asset?
What would you do if
You are writing letter to n
friend
CN Write it on the type
writer?
tb) Write it with pen and
ink?
&C. Write it with a pencil?
Answers
|. b. holding the fork in the
left hand and the spoon in the
right.
2. This is Jim's sister" Or
This is Jim's sister, Mary"
3. Yes, unless she is busy with
other guests.
4. No.
5. Yes.
Best What Would You Do" So
lution-either (a) or (b). One
shouldn't write letter in pencil
unless he is i'll and in bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Jellicu Cranberry Salad
lSerVcS q TO 81
TOMORROW'S MENU

Breakfast: Orange juice, mixed
tct cereal, scrambled eggs, bacon,
muffins, jelly, coffee, milk.
Luncheon Beef broth, carrots
Swedish STYLE, lettuce sandwiches,
canned peaches, tea, milk.
Dinner: Fruit cup, roast loin of
veal, brown gravy, baked sweet po-
tatoes, spinach swedish style, Indian
meal pudding, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF

IMPERIAL.
IN THE NATTER OF ESTAB-
LISTING THE BIRTH OF ROSE
SINGH, A MINOR.
no. 1897
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
OF HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH BIRTH.
Notice is hereby given that
Emerlinda Singh has filed in the
above entitled court petition pray
ing for an order establishing the
birth of Rosa Singh. Reference to
said petition is hereby made for
further particulars.
And, notice is hereby further
given that the hearing of said pc
tition has been fixed by the Clerk
cf said court for Friday the 4th
day of December, 1912, at two
O'Clock pm. of said day at the
court room of Department of
said court at the court house in
the CITY of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial. State of California, and
all persons interested are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why an
order should not be made estab-
fishing the birth of Rosa Singh.
Dated this 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1912.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Clerk
BY G.. O. KENYON,
No 36 Deputy Clerk.
N 1929, inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
NEW BOOKS
AZ the FL Centre Public Library
FICTION

FICTION
The Robe, Lloyd G. Douglas; The
House With the Blue Door, Hubert
Footner; This Side of Land, Eliza
beth Frost. The Affair of the
Splintered Heart, Clifford Knight;
The Tragedy of z, Ellery Queen;
The Day Must Dawn, Agnes S.
Turnbull; The Valley of Vanish
ing Herds.
NON-FICTION
The outlook For American Prose,
Joseph w. Beach; Small Town
South, Sam Boyd How War Came,
Forrest Davis; Plastics, J. H. Du
Bois; He's In the Air Corps Now
Frederick Graham; Alcohol EXplor-
ed, H. w. Haggard; The Mediter-
ranean, Emil Ludwig; Global War
Edgar A. MoWrer; The Pennsylva-
MIA Germans, Ralph Wood; 2l0C
Needed Inventions, Raymond F.
Yates.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Vessel Named for
Georue Chaffey

LOS ANGELES Nov. l9.-UPJ'
Peqrino he rame Of the founder
Of Ontario Calf. the S S. George
ChaffeY 96th Libertv shin to be
lar1ched at the California Ship
building Corporation yards, was
being outfitted today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The folIolotno edit.
oriais are presented as interesting Opin.
ions Uoiced by editors eiseiohere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion 81
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

ing it. Was he talking around his knowl-
edge when he indicated that news Of losses
will still be withheld? An explanation
seems to be in order.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

BY G.. O. KENYON,
No SO Deputy Clerk.
N 1920 inc.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
I'm ~GtrGctiVG mas

I'm GtrGctiUG mGS
Seg1n los 1ltimOs informes
uue Sc nos suministran, los or
Ranizadores de la fiseta bailable
del Domingo entrante, en- Ell
Circulo Cubano, han tenido a
bien, para los q. asi 10 deseen'
servir cenas a base de arroz con
polio, empanadas, crOquetas y O.
tras "chucherias". FL objeto de
pOner a la venta estas "golosl-
nas', en- este festival, es darle
mas parecido a las fiestas de Ia
Tutelar, qeu Sc celebran en- Qua
nabacoa, Cuba.
Este Cabaret popular lopatro
Gina Ia Secci6n de Propaganda,
con la cooperation de las Seccio
mes de Recreo y Damas.
Tambien Sc nos hace sa0er
que va cuentan con una gran
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
DOS BARCOS DE LA ARGEN
TINA EN- LA LISTA NEGRA

Buenos Aires, oct. 9.-Dos va
pores mercantes propiedad del
gobierno argentine, Madrid y
"Comodoro Rivadavia", fueron
aver colocados en- la lista negra
6el gobierno de los Estados u
nidOs.
Seguiran en- la lista hasta que
dar satismecho el gobierno anne
ricano de que Ell precio pagado
Dor ellos no ha pasado a manOs
nazis.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
.nae III -

en- Ia guerra global
II cuatro principles zonas
de combate. Voy a referirme
b~revemente a elias, aunque no
en- orden de importancia, pues
todas son whales y estan rela-
cionadas unas con otraS.
az Ell frente russo. En- este
frente los alemanes son aun inca
PAGES de lograr la aplastante vic
toria que hace IN aho Hitler anun-
clio como un hecho. Alemania Sc ha
apoderado de Importance territorlo
russo. No obstante, Hitler no ha
podido destruir un solo eJerclto
russo; v este, no 10 dudeis, ha sido y
es su principal prop6sito. Millones
de soldados alemanes parecen con-
denados a pasar otro cruento y pc
noso invierno en- ell frente russo. Los
rusos estan matando mayor n1mero
de nazis y destruyendo mas aviones
y tanques que los que Sc Destroyer
en- ningun otro frente. Combaten
no solo con v~alentia, sino tambien
de n manera brillante. A pesar
de todos los reveses, Russia resistira,
con la ayuda de sus aliados, podra
al fin y al cabo echar de su suelo
hasta Ell ultimo nazi.
(2) La IONA del Oceano Pacifico
Todas las parties de esta zona-mar
v tierra-han de considerarse glo-
balmente. En- ella detuvimos una
gran ofensiva japonesa, y causamos
Rrandes bajas a la hota del Jap6n.
Sin embargo, ell enemigo dispone
aun de grandes fuerzas; trata dc
m~antener la iniciativa, y sin duds
atacara de nuevo vigorosamente,
No debemos exagerar la importan-
Ella de nuestro exito en- las lslas
Solomon, aun cuando tengamos mo-
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
81 P~residente Roosevelt hobto
De los socrificios necesonos
Para derrotor q los enemigos
RECOMMENDED que So tomen severos medidos en- los Estodcs Un9os
poro hoeer hsnte q la inAocion y puro moviizor todos los
enersIu; promote soIemnemente una polieo miGtar
ofensivo en- 81 actual conActo mundiol

al menor numero de buques. Y
cada semana que pasa aumenta ell
numero effective de soldados y per-
trechos americanos en- las zonas de
No cesara ell envio de
refuerzos, tanto de hombres como
de municiones.
Esta guerra Sc ganara a la pos
tire mediante la coordination de
todos los ejercitos, las armadas y
las ~fuerzas aereas de las Naciones
Unidas, en- acci6n unida contra ell
enemigo.
Esto exigira gran accumulation de
pertrechos Y de hombres en- los
puntos whales de ataque. Noso-
tros y nuestros aliados hemos ira
bajado por amos para lograr supe-
rioridad de armamentos. De la SUI
perioridad de nuestros hombres no
nos cabe la menor duda. Nos ufa-
namos de las proezas de nuestros
soldados, marines, infantes de ma
rina v marineros mercantes. Ell
teniente John James Powers fue
uno de esos-y hay miles mas en-
las fuerzas de las Naciones Unidas.
MA han muerto millares de anne
Il ricanos en- los frentes de bata-
LA; moriran millares mas. Pero
hay muchos millones listos a tomar
sus puestos-y a luchar hasta la
muerte, porque saben que ell enc
migo esta resuelto a destruirnos, a
destruir nuestros hogares Y nues-
tras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. que en-
esta guerra hay que matar o morir.
Las batallas no las ganan los
soldados y los marines que Sc
preocupan antes que NADIA por su
seguridad personal. Tampoco las
ganan los pueblos cuyo interes pri-
mordial es la propia comodidad, la
propia convenience y ell propio
bolsillo.
Sobre los americanos de hoy re-
cae la mas grave de las response
bilidades. Esta responsabilidad la
comparten todas las Naciones Uni
das.
En- estos momentos Sc pone a
prueba la fortaleza de cada n de
~nosotros, y nuestra desinteresada
devotion a nuestra Patria y a
nuestra causa.
Esta es la guerra mas dura que
registra la historic. No es necesa-
rio que dejemos que los historic
dores del future confession a la pre-
gunta de 81 fuimos 10 bastante
fuertes para enfrentarnos a esta
situaci6n sin precedente. Podemos
contestar ahora mismo. Y con-
testamos: "Sf." d
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

PARTY de Hailnpcen

Con entusiasmo centtnaa sas
preparativos ell Sr. Albert
Knapp, presidente del fondo de
Leche par el festival que Sc efec-
tuara el sabado 81 de octubre,
en- ell Parque "Cuscaden'.
Los ninos de los colegios "
NJ. Ybor, Jefferson, Phillip
Shore, DeSoto y Orange Grove
estan preparando bonitos nu-
meros de variedades, Tn jurado
seleccionara los mejores dctoS y
Sc distribuiran premios.
Cada co,egio estara represen
tado por un kiosko.
DespueS de las $3.50 habra bal
lie para los mayoreS.
Les ninos tendran entrada
gratis y los mayores que los a
companion solo pagaran diez cen
tavos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
LOS MEJICANOS VENICE
RON A ESTADOS UNIDOS

Habana, Octubre 9.-La no.
vena amateur de Mexico venci6
aver a la de Estados Unidos,
con anotaci6n de 5 carreras por
3. Los norteamericanos solo pc
garon dos ''hits" Y los mejica-
nos descargaron IL.
Tres errores cometieron los
vencidos y cuatro "marfiladas''
los triunfadores.