davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

w ~
ter, wipe them
dry, sprinkle with
salt and pepper,
dip in -four, beat
en- egg and then
in C r a C k e r
crumbs. Repeat
the process twice
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
Fried Squash Cakes.

Slice squash very thin, being Ger.
tain to slice it across. Place the
e1 cola vx,~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
Vitamin Ways

Comes winter and fall when vege-
tables and fruits are more scarce
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

stirring constantly. Pour into cas-
serole. Melt remaining butter, stir
in bread crumbs, sprinkle over cas-
serole. Bake in a moderately hot
(375-degree) oven for about Is min
uteS.
Vegetable Bouillon.
Serves ~
n cup water
II to l cup juice strained from
canned string or wax beans
bouillon cube
2 small sprigs parsley
Add water to bean Juice and heat
to boiling. Dissolve bouillon cube
in boiling liquid. Serve hot gar
nished with parsley.
Ham Hook With Vegetables.
(Serves s.
2H pounds ham hook
medium-sized potatoes
/ bunch carrots
S medium-sized0 onions
medium-sized head of cabbage
Wipe ham hook. Cover with boil.
ing water, cover and simmer two
hours or until tender. Clean vege-
tables, add to meat, cook, uncov-
cred 20 to 80 minutes or until vege.
tables are tender.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

Pride of the Uncertain
Snobbery is the pride of those
who are not sure of their position.
-Berton Braley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
News Items About
Valley Residents

1t. Frederic Powers Heald has
been ordered to Randolph Field for
his flight surgery training, Mrs.
Heald and their three children will
remain in Spokane for the pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cooley receiv-
ed cable Thursday from their
daughter, Doris, who, with Nancy
McCaSlin, arrived safely in Guate-
mala on their journey to their new
posts in Costa Rica, where they
will be connected with the US.
Highway Engineers office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice are
planning to spend a few days at
Balboa with Mrs. Rice's sister and
her son, Mrs Fred Kenyon and
Kenneth The Kenyons are enjoy
ing brief stay at the resort while
waiting Kenneths call to the serv-
ice.
Edith Mae Allen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Allen of Holt
vile, is to return this weekend
from Los Angeles, where she un-
derwent an operation in the chill
dren's hospital. She will have to
remain in a cast for some yeeks
yet, but she is making a nice re-
covery.
Among the former Ell Centrans
present for the Elks club dance
Friday night, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton McCann of La Mesa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mullarky of
Gallup, New Mexico: Mrs. Null
larky is the former Mae Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. jefferson, for
merly of Ell Centre, are visiting
the John B. McNeeces this week.
end.
Mrs. Clifton H. Field of San Die
60, also a former Ell Centran, is
visiting Mrs. James w. Beshears,
remaining in the valley, until
Thursday of next week. During
her visit her friends are planning
to entertain her at number OF
social affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

Monday will see the opening OF
the third annual preaching mission
sponsored by the valley ministerial
association for Nov. 2-6 and con-
Quoted by a visiting team of five
messengers, religious leaders of var
ious denominations.
The schedule for the first two
days is as follows: the Rev. Mr..
Alec G. Nichols, pastor of Asbury
Methodist church, San Diego, will
conduct the afternoon seminar, 2:30
O'Clock in the Church of the Nazar-
enc, Ell Centro, and the union SER
vice Monday evening, Presbyterian
church, while on Tuesday, Dr.
George B. Reeves president of Chap
man college, Los Angeles, Whittier,
will conduct the seminar and union
service in Ell Centro.
DR.. Reeves will be in Holtville
Monday for seminar and evening
service, and DR.. Frank o. Belden,
retired Baptist minister and trustee
of Radlands university, will be in
that city on Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
World Friendship
Circle Meets

World Friendship Circle of the
Presbyterian church has changed
its meeting Tuesday from an after
noon session to morning one in
order to avoid conflict with the
preaching mission seminar in the
afternoon.
Since the program is to be excep-
tionally interesting to the general
public, Mrs. Jim Nesbitt, president,
has invited all women who would
enjoy it, to be present for the meet
ing which will start at 10:30 am
in the church.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson will review
John Gunther's Inside Latin Amer
ica". Mrs. Olin Gresham will give
highlights on the South American
missions and Mrs. j. D. Townsend
will conduct the devotional service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Society
Clubs
Fourth Birthday
Celebrated

The c. r. Hayden garden Friday
was festive scene as a group of
small youngsters gathered there to
help Tiffy Hayden celebrate his
fourth birthday. All were in Hal
lowe'en costumes and the decora-
tions were in that theme also.
Rides in Hudson Mitchell's pony
cart provided lots of excitement for
the guests, who also enjoyed games,
the refreshments including Tiffy's
birthday cake.
These guests we're: Angela Nc
Neece, Judy Jennifer, Alan Scriven
Nicky Heinecke, Benny Jennings,
Dennis and Raymond Locke,
Sharyn Ingersoll, Deanna Conner,
Beverly and Susan Percival, Gerry
Robertson, Roger, Hickey and Ron
ME McManus, Peter Boyd and Tif-
fy's older brother, Johnnie Hay
den.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Elks Halloween
Dance Proves
Big Success

With parties. so few and far be-
tween this season, the Elks Hal
loWe'en dance met with decidedly
popular approval, being one of those
successful affairs in which every
one is in the mood to have a good
time, which they certainly did.
Some 10 members and their
friends were present for the dance
and the buffet supper served at
midnight. Gay Halloween favors
were distributed adding to the hill
arity.
Saturday night. the club was to
be headquarters for another of the
equally popular open house" par
ties, held each week for members
and their friends.
Preceding the dance Friday, a
number of members entertained
guests informally at their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Halloween carnivals, 5, Mckinley
and Harding schools.
Carnival, Z, Acacia school
Open house, 1880, Elks club
Halloween carnival, 1880, Wash
ingtOn school
Eucalyptus All club, 1880, Eucal-
yptus school
Halloween party, $3.50, Wilson
school
Benefit dance, 0, Brawley Elks
hall
SUNDAY
Sunday, services, churches
Singing tea, 4:30-6, Methodist So
cial hall
School Of missions, $3.50, Baptist
church
MONDAY
Chapter AV, P.E.O., 1890, 725
Olive
Mission seminar, 2:3O, Nazarene
church
County council, 8, CalexicO
Union service, 7:45, Presbyterian
church
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
l. v. Chorus, 1880, J. c. auditor
ium
Night school classes, 10, high
school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the Inn
perial Vaiiey Publishing comnany. 62o
State Gtreet FL Centro, California, as
the combined Sunday issue OF the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c. John
ston, VICE president and general man
agcr: f. A. Fitzhugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising Representatives..
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centro. California post
office as second class matter. Sub
scrption rates: In California, SC per
copy or. In conjunction with the Inn
perlal Valley Press. per month rs;
paid In advance; 3 months, S2.10: 6
months, $500; one year, $3.50; out
side California, in conjunction with
the Morning Post, per month"; zoe;
3 months $3.50; 6 months S3.25; one
year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
HaNowe en- Dance
A+Camp Sc eelev

Corn stalks, streamers of orange
and crepe paper, blazing fire on
the hearth made a colorful setting
for the Halloween dance given at
Camp Seeley Friday night under
the auspices of the Red Cross camp
and hospital service committee as
sisted by the Red Cross junior
hoStesses.
Mrs. j. w. Donohue helped the
men decorate the hall and other
committee members aided in serv-
ing the Halloween refreshments of
cider, punch, gingerbread, apples,
etc. Mrs. B. E. Lemons is chair
man of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Services Sunday
At Foursquare

Services Sunday at the FL Centro
Foursquare church, Eighth and Or
ange streets, have been announced
by the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Robert
E. Dunaway, as follows.
Sunday school, GAS am. morning
worship and Communion, IL am;
Crusader service, $50 pm, Evan
gelistic service, 7:30 pm, the pastor
preaching on the subject, Danger
Ahead.
Thursday, at 7:30 pm, a church
membership meeting will be sched-
uled, following a short prayer meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Preaching Mission To Start
Monday in Imperial Valley

For Brawley, DR.. H. o. Nash,
rector of Christ church. Coronado,
Will conduct Mondays services, and
the Rev Mr.. Nichols will be there
on Tuesday.
CaleXico's program starts Tuesday
when DR.. Nash will be in charge.
The other member of the team is
the Rev. Mr. Thomas Franklyn
Hudson, field executive for the Los
Angeles PresbyJery
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

Every woman in the community
willing to help with this much
needed work is asked by the chapter
to register at headquarters, 100
North Fifth ST., and those who
have registered already, to start
work Tuesday
Instructors for the work are: Mrs.
r. G. Clemons, chairman; Mrs. S.
Enmitt Allen. Mrs. Allen P. Nuf-
fer, Mrs. T. H. Gebble, H. G. Diller,
w E. Hartzog, M. r. Brents, R. H.
MadduX.
Women who work in the center
are to wear clean wash dresses
and their hair must be covered
with a scarf or veil. Red Cross
headdresses will be available in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Singing Tea at
Methodist Hall

A singing tea will take place
Sunday afternoon in the Methodist
social hall, given under the aus
pices of the Adult Bible class and
open to everyone. Tea will be served
at 4:30 after which a program of
music will be given. The singing
third graders will be featured and
community singing as we'll. while
solos and duets will be presented by
Mrs. George Burt, Mrs. Don Trim
BILE and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Mt. Signal Meets
On "Wednesday

Mt. Signal home department will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Montague, the meet
ing starting at 10 am, when Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, will discuss saving food
values After a pot-luck luncheon
at noon, the center will take up its
study of first aid, having the first
lesson that afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Ladies Day at
Club tuesday

Tuesday will be ladies day at the
Barbara Worth country club, the
tee-off being scheduled for $50
am. Mrs. William Burke, jr., of
Holtville and Mrs. H. w. Jensen of
Ell Centro will be hostesses, and
reservations for luncheon should be
made with the latter, who may be
reached during the mornings by
telephone 771-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Surgical Dressings Center
To Open tuesday Mornine

Ell Centro's surgical dressings CEN
ter will open Tuesday morning at
O'Clock with instructors ready to
begin work promptly at 9:30-mak-
ing of thousands of dressings to be
used at the front.
The center is in the Ten Thou
sand club E0use, the tea room being
turned over to the Ell Centre Red
Cross chapter for this work by the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Baptist School
OF Missions

Ell Centre First Baptist church
will begin one of its most interest
ing projects, a school of missions
Sunday night at 6:30 O'Clock in the
church when Mrs. Mabel Sullenger
will review the book, the outlook
in the West Indies" The meeting
is open to every one.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Evangelist at
Ci+yChurch

The Rev. Mr.. Erwin Waters,
Church of God evangelist, will be-
gin series of meetings with the
local church, November 2. These
meetings will start at 7:30 pm,
and are open to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Gilbert Roberts
Have Baby Boy

Pvt. and Mrs. Gilbert Roberts
have announced the arrival of a
son Saturday morning, in the Ell
Centre hospital. The baby weigh
ed six pounds, 3-4 ounces at
birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
PIT. Carnival
At Washington

Washington P.-T.A. was among
the groups in Ell Centre busy Satur-
day morning with final prepara-
tions for the Halloween carnival
that evening, 1880 o'clock, Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Men II TO 50. Get in the Navy and
BLAST THE bUzzARDS
OUT 0FTHE SKY!
These boys are fighting for you.
If you are not yet in uniform,
your place is with them NOW!

Day and night on the Atlantic, on the Pacific,
these boys are fighting for you. Blasting Nazi
planes, smashing Jap ships that threaten your
home, your family, your freedom, your country
Are you going to stand by and let them do your
fighting for you? Not you! You aren't that kind.
You're going to do something about it,
And right now is the time to do it In this war
there's a job-a fighting job-for every red
blooded American Today while you still have
the chance to choose-make up your mind to get
the training you'll need to do the job right Your
Navy will give you this training-expert training
that will fit you to play an important part now,
that will equip you to land better civilian job
after the war is won.
This training in aviation mechanics, electricity,
radio, engineering-in any of 49 skilled trades
will help you to quick advancement to posts of
good pay, larger responsibility Many men are
promoted to Petty Officers ratings paying up to
$138 month by the end of their enlistment. All
receive an increase in pay after approximately
two months of service.
Good pay and it's all yours!
All your living expenses are paid The Navy giues
you your uniforms $133 worth. Clues you good
food-and plenty of it. Clues you clean, comfort
able quarters. Clues you medical and dental care
to keep you in top physical trim.
And the Navy gives you something else, too
something you've never known before-some-
thing you can realize only when you step out in
your own Navy uniform.
It's grand feeling-a proud feeling. You're
not quite the same fellow who walked into the
recruiting station. You no longer have to go it
alone. You're part of the team--an all-American
team that's going to be in there sugging shoulder
to shoulder until it has won this war.
The Navy wants you on this team. Wants you
now-today! Come on! Step into the nearest
Navy Recruiting Station and have friendly talk
with the Officer in Charge. And ask him for your
free copy of the exciting new book, "Men Make
the Navy" 1t gives you all the facts you need to
help you decide. But don't wait. Act today!
pn0k Clues all details about life in
NIL OOVN the Navy. 48 pages filled wih
pictures of your Navy in action. Shous pay you may
get, trades you may Iearn promotions you may win.
Get your personal copy today at one of the Mary
Recruiting Stations listed at the left.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

pictures of your Navy in action. Shous pay you ma
get, trades you may learn, promotions you may Ui'
Get your personal copy today at one of the Ma,
Recruiting Stations listed at the left
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

CALL WRITE OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST NAVY RECRUITING STATION TODD
SAN DIEGO CAL (MAIN STATION
Post Office Building 9th & + Streets
LOS ANGELES, CAL. (AfAIN STATION
Post Office & Court House, Man& Temple Streets
Ell Centro Cal Post Otice Building
CAL. Post Office Building
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

Africa Freed

Washington. Nov 20-INS -
Authoritative sources In Washing
ton today said word has been re-
celyed from French North Africa
that the authorities there have al
ready started to release snti-NaIt
political prisoners In response 20
President ROoseyelt's request.
Frenchmen who were imprisoned
by the former Vichy authorities be
cause OF their opposition to collab-
Grafton with the Axis are being
rapidly set free. according TO adj
vices received in official quarters.
Admiral Jean Darlan, former
Vichy leader who has been recOg-
nized by the American military
authorities as administrator Of
French North Africa has cOncurred
in the release Of the prisoners in
response to the Presidents re-
quest
Abrogation OF the Nazi-inspired
anti-Semitic laws imposed on
French North Africa ~ Xichy. and
restoration OF the liberties enjoy
ed under the French Republic also
is expected shortly.
President RoOseyslt's announce
ment that h. was requesting tho
release Of the political prisoners n
French North Africa was made
Tuesday following charges by G,n.
Charles de Gaulle, Fighting French
leader. that some Of his followers
who were arrested by the |ichy
authorities In North Africa prior
20 the American occupation were
still being detained
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

4 versatile and broad program
for Gilbert House Ia evolving
through the combined efforts OF
Director Rudolf ". Jordan. and the
committees through whose leader
ship the opportunities for COM
muulty center is being made posi-.
BILE.
At the present time the board has
appointed a furnishings committee,
Mrs William Bergman. chairman,
assisted BIZ Mrs u deb. Barss and
Mrs ArIon Sweet.
Persons equipped Tor leadership
In group activities, leaders for BOYS
and girls clubs. are being consulted.
According 60 Mr. Jordan. the pro
gram will be shaped from the stand
point OF the persons interested Feo-
pie IN the area OF Gilbert House and
Of Ypsllauti are asked 10 express
program choices. The project VIII
include athletic activities OF limited
.vtent. and outdoor activities on
small scale Mr. Jordan said that
the organization hoped eventually
TO work out rooms for men and
BOYS club rooms and rooms for
women and girls clubs. With a lobby
ard readins rooms also provided. ~
Nr 1ordaa anticipated and Is pre-
pared for requests Tor clubs around
group interests, small dance groups,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

The 1913 session Of Every body 8
College will begin January 70. All
the lectures will he given in the au-
ditorium OF the Methodist Church
at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
The first lecturer will be DR..
William NJ. Agar, educational direc.
tor OF Freedom House Or. Agar
was born in New York city Of
Louisiana ancestry. His fathrr
was a prominent attorney and Her
bert Agar. the editor and author, -
brother. lie was educated at
Princeton Obs. 1916. MA 1920.
Pm n. 1929 During World War /
he served as an ambulance driver
and then as a pilot with the A E..
He was awarded the French Crox
de Guerre. DR.. Agar has been
headmastcr OF the Newman school
in Lakewood. y. j., assistant pro-
fessor Of geology al Columbia Uni
yersity. assistant professor of geo
logy at Yale University. and since
1891 ne has been head Of Free
dom House working with the Fight
for Freedom Committee. Dr. Agar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Registration of Women Likely
Jaycee Members Told Need
of Intelligent Peace Plan

II there IS to be continued peace
after the war, the people owe It
to themselves TO form an -inteili-
gent opinion now Of the kind Of
peace countries are to have, Dean
+. r. lsbell OF Michigan Normal
College, told members Of the Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce in the
meeting THURSDAY night al hotel
Huron.
This was not true in the last
conflict. he said During World
War ! an effort to find out what
kind of peace the people wanted
was rebuned with the sentiment
this is no time to talk peace. As
result. the speaker pointed out.
President Wilson went to the peace
conference after the armistice with
out an intelligent opinion behind
him.
Tells Of Treaties
In his tain, the subject OF which
was. After War-Whatg', Dean
Isbel told OF outstanding peace
treaties in history and gave sugges-
tions Of world leaders for the peace
settlement after the war.
Peace in Europe lasted $50 years
after the Westphalia treaty in l6fS,
100 years after the treaty of Wen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
FundPIedges
$4,000

Even though Ford Bomber plant
contributions have not yet been
announced Ypsilanti Community
Fund pledges were well over {ib,-
600 today. The $4,000 goal set
for the original drive, which was
passed by a good margin at. the
Victory Dinner. has been swelled
by many additional contributions.
Additional contributions have
been coming In at regular rate
ever since the compaign was closed
November H. The largest Of the
additional amounts that have come
in since that time is the pledge
from clio. Local 1872 OF Central
Speciality Company A $1,000 ad-
dition 10 their previous pledge Of
$500 brings their total 10 $1,000.
Many smaller amounts are x.
pected TO be in soon and many
have come in since the closing
date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
President Plans to
Send Message
to Congress
BY ARTHUR f. HERMANN
QNS staff Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 2O-INS-Pres-
ident Roosevelt Is con sidering a
message to Congress requesting leg
islation which would permit the
federal government TO conduct COM
pulsory registration OF women
throughout the United States, 1t
was learned authoritatiyely today.
Such legislation would be neces-
sary the President has declared
should he decide on holding com
pulsory registration of women in
stead OF relying on voluntary meth
DDS 10 gather necessary information
on this potential source Of war
labor
The entire subject Of woman
power In the war effort was re-
opened at conferences between the
President and the combined Labor
War Board
A. f. OF l.. President William
Green. a member Of the board, de-
Glazed upon emerging from the
conference that the matter OF WON
empower for war industries and
farm work was discussed quite
See WOMEN-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Labor Unions
Set Meeting

Washington, Nov. 0--INS-1n
an atmosphere OF pickering and un.
certainty the lonE-awaited peace
conference between the nation s
two great labor organizations-the
ClO and AFI.-today was tenta.
lively set for Dec. /
Harry Bates, chairman OF the
AFL peace committee, approved
the date for resumption OF the
peace talks IN a telephone CONVEX
satiOn with Philip Murray, preSi-
dent OF the CIO. but it is subject 70
change after consultations with
ALL Chief William Green and 9th
er members OF the organization
II was believed, however, that
the date would be definitely ap-
proved and the AFL and ClO la
Dor unity peace committees would
get together in Washington newt
month. The two labor orEanizl.
lions have been trying to meet dur.
Ing recent weeks but the confer
ence has been postponed time and
again.
Labor circles predicted that the
forthcoming session will be a
stormy one. Further bad feeling
between the two organizations was
caused by the AFL charging It's
rival with obstruCting the war af-
fort by 'leftwing' tactics. The
executive board Of the CLOS pow
erful United Steel Workers Union,
which is headed by Murray. de-
manded that Green either repudlate
or support the charge.