davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
COSTLY ISLANDS
FOR THE JAPS

The Solomon Islands may be written
down in history as the scene OF the turn
of World War ii in the Pacific.
This is becoming more apparent daily,
and today the last chapter may have
started with the japanese attempt to
recapture the shore bases taken by our
Marines.
Reports so far available indicate that
the jap counter-attack cost them heavily
in ships and planes-two categorles IN
which they cannot afford great losses
added to those they suffered in the Coral
Sea and at Midway. 1t is this phase OF
the Solomon Islands action which may
turn the whole tide of the war in favor
of the Allies.
The Japs need considerable navy
strength in order to feed and arm their
far-flung outposts. Their supply lines
are so extended that with their naval
strength sufficiently weakened, their et-
fort is liable to crumble under its own
weight. American planes, sinking and
damaging additional Jap warships in
the vicinity of the Solomon Islands. are
contributing heavily toward quicker
defeat of the japanese.
Coral Sea and Midway battles were
preliminaries, but their Importance is
becoming more apparent every ddy. III
the first place, it is doubtful if Amerl-
can forces could have occupied the Sol
ONION Islands if the Japs had not lost
considerable naval strength in those con-
flicts. In the second place, they whitfield
the Japs down to the place where every
additional naval loss, for them, assumes
far greater Importance. They're at the
place now where they cannot afford to
lose one ship, much less several.
Attempting to save face by re-taking
the Solomons, the Japs have evidently
sacrificed several ships-and that fact
alone may mean defeat for them-defeat
they can begin to see coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Yes, / just got back from vaca-
tion-had a simply marvellous time.
Absolutely forgot about every bit
of daily routine. Feel wonderful,
too-but just look at my skin. Itll
take weeks to get 1t back into con-
dition."
If you're the gal who uttered that
wall, chances are you didn't even
open your cream jar the entire va
ction; you forgot your sunburn pre-
yentiye that first day you lolled
on the beach; after that you didn't
think II worthwhile; and you were
so tired at night you just trusted
quick dash of water and a bit
Of soap to remove makeup before
going TO bed.
So your skin is abnormally dry
and you will need to give it very
special attention for awhile to bring
il bck to q soft, glowing lowell
ness. Try using soap and water
on your face only once a day-at
highland your most satisfactory
cleansing cream for the morning
cleansing. And be conscientious
about nightly little facials.' They'll
help much to restore natural oils
nd fats that have been removed by
over-exposure to sun and hot. dry
winds.
Everyone's busy these days, but
the entire nightly routine need take
no more t.?an ten minutes.
After cleansing with tepid water
and very mild soap, saturate a
bit of cotton with aStringent and
apply it with quick, upward pats.
Dry carefully. Get into the habit
of always using upward and out
ward motions when cleansing or
creaming the skin.
You'll wnt a good rich cream Tor
the nourishing part. Be fairly gen.
erous with the cream, but don't
lust smear it on-all cosmetics are
too precious to waste. Pat it in.
Patting stirs the circulation, reaches
the under layer of skin, gives it n
alive young look.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

Keeping the war labor force at
work after it has been recruited
is one of the toughest of all the
problems which local War Man
power Commission labor manage
ment committees will have to
handle.
Take absenteeism. In practically
every war production area there
has been new concentration of
labor supplied largely by people
from out of town. Personnel and
employment managers for indivi-
dual plants have roamed all over
the country, securing the woods,
hills and valleys for new workers.
They offer fancy pay and the re-
sulting shifts of population have
in most cases bee nmore than the
importing communities could COM
fortably absorb. With housing IA
cilities crowded, many Of the in
coming workmen have left their
families back home and put up any
place they could Ind a cot under
a roof. Sooner or later all such
Workmen get homesick. And since
| they make good money, there has
been little hesitancy to take few
days off to head for home, letting
the job go Tang till the money
ran out or they felt like going back
to work.
If it isn't that, it may be
that the workman, with
pocketfuI of dough and a week
end ahead of him, goes out to
touch up the town cOrnices
red paint. Result another
Monday morning casualty.
Women workers like time off ev-
cry now and then, to rest un. That
has proved to be particularly true
| among women who don't have tC
work, women recruited from among
| the housewives. In a sample sur
yey taken in Baltimore where the
| first of these area labor
ment man-power committees was
set up, third of the ordinarily
non working women querled Woulo
take jobs if they felt they were
needed, but two-thirds felt they
were not needed.
All such problems fall within the
sphere of influence of the loca,
war production artt m1l-poWer
| committees which, before they car
really get going on their job, must
sign up practically all the en-
| ployers and unions in their COM
munity, getting them to take {
pledge to cooperate on all phases
of manpwer control.
For instance, on labor pi-
rating, II has been found that
i'm many war production areas
group of several large manu-
facturers have signed sub-rOsa
agreements among themselves,
promising they would not
poach on each others labor
preserves, but leaving them
selves free TO hire away from
all the other factories i'm town.
Under a well organized area
manpOwer control, all such
under the table deals would be
barred.
In the Baltimore area the at
tempt is being made to get al
manufacturers and all labor or
ganizations to agree to a set o
principals which should solve mos
if not all of the problems of man
power supply in a labor marke
where the demand is greater thai
the supply of workers.
Employers are asked to agree:
!. Not to employ anyone iron
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
CHART PATTERNS
FOR MASSAGE

AS you sit before your mirror,
mentally block off your face into
two sections one beginning at
the sides of the nose and extend
ing outward across the cheeks to the
temples, the other starting at the
center of the chin and extending
outward and upward to the temples.
When ptting in the nourishing
cream. follow the contours of these
two sections. Besides softening and
livening the skin, this massage
should help to firm muscles, pre-
vent cheeksag, eradicate lines
forming from nose downward to
mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
MODERN MENUS
Braised Lamb Slices with
Vegetables
(Serves 4

Four lamb neck slices, about u
lbs, salt and pepper, cups water
4 carrots, onions. stalks celery
Season meat; brown well in hot
skillet; pour off fat. Add water
Cover with shredded carrots, thin
L. sliced onions, and diced celerV
Cover pan and steam over very
low heat for about l hour. Or else.
braise neck slices in tightly covered
pan in moderate oven, about so
deg. F.. for l hour Serve on hot
platter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Sure, l like the Army fine and,
at this point, I'd like to see little
action. The only thing that bothers
me is how Mother and Dad will get
along. They're not SO young any
more and they worry about me-"
A mother, who is just back from
visit to her son in an Army camp,
says she heard that over and over
again from officers ard privates
alike.
The young men aren't worried
about what may happen to them.
They're worried about just one thing
how their parents are going to take
it if they get sent across.
So it's up to every Nom and Dad
! with a son in the service to take
that weight off the boys mind right
now.
Sure, you're worried worried
sick. You wouldn't be natural
mother or father if you weren't.
But you can keep it to yourself,
can't you-if it means your boy
will be happier, easier in his mind?
KEEP FEARS TO YOURSELF
Certainly, you can. When he was
small you hid your fears from
him and you can do it now that
he is grown. Instead of letting
him think of you as "old folks
sitting home worrying, let him car
ry in his mind a picture of you
as proud parents" proud that
| your son is enough of a man to be
doing a mans most dangerous job
fighting for his country.
You'll have to exercise self-con-
troll; you'll even have to act bit
to be the brave, rather than the
worried parents. But you can do it.
After all, you say sincerely, you
wish you could take your boys
place. Well, if you would do that
for him you certainly can make a
real effort to send him into the fight
feeling that you're behind him
pushing and not dragging him back
by emotional ties.
Make him think of you as proud
parents" no matter how much you
feel like "old folks"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Lamb Roll With Brown Sauce
Serves A to g.

one ana 0ne-half cups ground
leftover cooked lamb, 3-4 teaspoon
salt, Ia teaspoon pepper, l table
spoon butter or margarine. Ia cup
chopped fresh mushrooms, l small
onion, minced, l sprig parsley,
minced, 2 table MS chopped
stuffed olives. o spoons chop
ped sweet pic 2 teaspoon dry
mustard, cough, table
spoon m
Place ingredients except
dough 1ilk in heavy skillet
Simmt for 10 minutes.
Cool. n rolled-out biscuit
dough u 1-2 inch of edge
Roll like j, oil, moisten edges
with water al seal. Place roll in
creased shallow pan and brush
with milk. Bake in hot oven C425
deg. FO for about 80 minutes Slice
while hot and serve
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit
and grape juice, soft cooked eggs,
corn meal mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cooked and raw
vegetable salad, toasted cheese
sandwiches, fruit bowl, raisin cook
les, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, lamb
roll with brown sauce, oven fried
potatoes, green peas, applesauce
pie, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

Education is the only thing which can
civilze the NaZi. Education is the only
means by which we people of Europe
can live like free people-Konrad Ber-
covici, Rumanian novelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The records of shipyards show a pro-
duction curve that goes almost up to the
roof, measured on ordinary charts.
Wendell Lund, WPB.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

Allied shipping losses decreased dur
ing July and the toll of U-boats has been
we'll above average during the last three
weeks-Oliver Lyttelton, British minis
ter Of production.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIloiotng edit
oriais are presented as interesting opin-
ions UOiced by editors eiseIDhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion sf
this paper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Glacier On Cash Basis

Glacier county is among those in
the state operating on cash basis.
The group includes almost half Of
the those Of the state.
With versatile riches, especially
with products fundamental in the
war effort, such as oil, cattle. sheep
and wool, Glacier county enjoys
prestige for solvency that existed
long before the war.
Development Of the petroleum
industry over the last decade in the
Cut Bank oil field, together with
the growing success of agriculture
on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
have been consistent with the need
for permanent progress.
When the war is over Glacier
county is not likely to share the
grogginess Of others that in the
scheme are now sky high with un-
sound ecanomy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

itors were mostly the more ex-
pensive kind, whereas in other
seasons it was mostly of the in.
expensive kind, according to
those in charge of merchandise
ing.
Despite a changed economy
due to the war. the stores mer.
chandise recei pts compare with
other prosperous seasons. For
instance, according to sales rec
ords, the seasons was only $500
less than two years ago.
Nearly 1000 visitors registered
1t the store during its operations
this season, q few being from out
Of the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Is That Good War Effort?

Stating that American war pro.
duction has been increased by $50
percent siuce Pearl II ,rbor, Mr.. Nell
son, Chairman Of the War Pro-
duction Board, recently told some
$4,000 workers of Camden. \. j..
that the fighters with the BEST in-
dustrial system behin'l them, will
win this war;
The United States, which means
every one of US" Mr.. Nelson said.
is engaged in fight to the death
against the Axir powers. There is
no place for Americans in Japan's
CO. prosperity sphere There Is no
place fo Americans i'll Hitler's
new ORDER For us thep meau eco
nomic, political, religious and per-
sonal slavery
Every L. S. citizen recognizes the
truth in these words. Every loyal
American knows b a anything
that stands in the way of maximum
effort on the part of everyone
particularly war work sis a
threat to our country and our very
existence.
Yet, the mum Der Of strikes In our
war industries has been mounting
steadily since Pearl H b r.
Twenty-seven in January, fifty in
February, sixty-six in M ar C b.,
ninety-one 10 April, one hundred
forty-four in May, one hundred
ninety-two in June. and two hum
bred twenty-five in July.
During all these months. when
everyone should have been doing
everything possible to produce to
the maximum of his ability. over
eighty thousand men were involved
in strikes and more than nine mil
lion valuable man-hours were lost
to our war production program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Peruvian Student Guest
OF Arts & Crafts Clubs

The Blackfeet Arts & Crafts
clubs had as their guest Monday
Seniorita Mercedes Gibson IF
Peru. South America, the visitor
at present being on a tour Of the
United States in study and OH
servance of Indian arts and crafts
work being done in various Sec
tions of the country. Her trip is
being financed by the Peruvian
government. she being student
of arts and crafts in her own
country.
She was in attendance at a
meeting of clubs and at later
meeting of buyers. Her visit
was most enjoyable, she said.
She was recipient of beauti-
full necklace fashioned of Rorg-
eous beading, gift of the Black
feet Arts and Crafts c u b 8,
which she will display before arts
and crafts workers in Peru when
she returns home,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

The register record b r o k e n
down is az folio VS.:
Montana 800. Idaho 40, Mimi
esota 269, Waah inxton 389. Ver-
mont l. Pennsy lvania 292, Miss
ouri 101. Kent lcky 48. Michigan
119. Indiana :39, Wyoming 21s,
Ohio Us. New York 1893, Illinois
$50, Texas a. Louisiana %. Al
aska 4, Oreeo. q 400. North Da-
kota 123. Mssu .chusetts rs. Vir-
ginia 10. Gear iyia IL, Utah 80.
South Dakota ANS, Iowa IS. Con-
necticutt g. New Mexico L.
Florida 8. Nese aska q. Arizona
%. Tennessee : 9. Oklahoma g.
Colorada Ri VI seonGn 203. New
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Catholic Altar Society
Elect Officers For Year

A meeting of the Catholic Al
tar Society was held last Thursday
Thursday, the following officers
elecled for the new year:
Mrs. Fred Lewis, president;
Mrs. To m Handy, first vice
president; Mrs. Henry Lair. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. LeRov
DesRosier, secretary-treasurer.
Regular meetings are held ev-
cry Thursday at 2 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Higher Bracket
Folks Visit Park
During Season

If the register of visitors at
the Blackfeet Arts & Crafts
store at st. Marys during its op-
erations from June Is until its
close September 8 may serve a.
IN indication, Glacier National
Park visitors this season we're
dominantly of those in the high
er brackets Of income.
Indian. made goods sold to Wis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

Jersey 10. Maine 8. California
489, Delaware 6, West Virgin a
6, Honolulu 8, Washington. D. G..
48.
England 4, Canada 128, Yugo
SIavia 5, Norway 4, Argentine l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Manuel Trucks Coal

Randolph Manuel trucked q
supply of coal from Coutts Mon
lay. A number o t Montans
people are doing likewise. he said.
that their fuel will last them
through the incIement seanon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Legion Holds Meeting

A special meeting of the Reser-
walton post Of the American Le-
gion was held in the CCC bar
racks was held last night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

Mr.. Beatley sent bis praises to
the heads of the bond committee
and expressed the hope that the
September quota. $50, 600. would be
reached or exceeded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

Old papers for sale Ut the
Chief Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
rvAr m advance.
Subscription SOU

Mrs. Annie .tuneah, Owner
A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montua.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Glacier County Over
August Bond Quota

Glacier county exceeded its Aug
ust quota of S35 900 by s2l5. 80. ac-
cording to I'm. H. Beatley o
Great Falls. administrator of the
Montana War Savings staff, who
reported the information to Mrs.
George Chambers of Cut Bank,
head of the county committee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
visitors in Spokane Sunday and MOI

visitors in Spokane Sunday and Mon
day.
The Rebekah lodge members held
heir Christmas party at the school
ouse Tuesday evening, with Miss
H1lda Mesick and Mrs Joe Dodd as
hostesses. ~:
Mrs. Charles Chappell entertained
the Birthday club at her home Wed
nesday evening with desert luno
and cards. Members of the club ex-
changed Christmas gifts.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Leo LAWN
Thursday afternoon for their Christ
mas party.
The first edition Of the school pa
per The Clipper was published Fri
day. The paper was to be published
several weeks ago but due to the
difficulty in getting supplies this
was the first edition with the fol-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
CITY IN BRIEF

Ralph Pope left last week on
months vacation in Oregon and Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Hook en-
tertained the members of the foot
bail team and yell queens at SUP
per at their home Saturday even.
ing. Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Struntz re.
turned home Tuesday after spend
ing several weeks with their daugh-
ters in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F A Balzer of Seat
tie visited friends her during the
week end.
Mrs T. H. Twining spent Monday
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jess were
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
FRIDAY, 1s - SATURDAY. 10

all of Portland were business visit
ors at the Odair Salvage yards.
STRAYED-Team Of large, bay
Belgian mares. Havs long reached
names; halters on; branded III on
front shoulders. Reward. Please take
up and notify Ralph Lint On, Omak.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17

This year the holiday finds millions of fellow.
citizens in the armed forces millions the factories and
shipyards who serve those gallant at the front
There finer Christmas gift that be fight
ing forces than the output possible OF planes ships,
and supplies bringing Victory closer.
The Long Distance lines of the Nation serving this
gigantic program by handling tremendous number Of CALLS
thegreatest in telephone history.
Big it is the network of Long Distance lines has
gins this for purely personal cas lines
be constructed The copper and other materials that would
require are needed still more by our fighting men,
In recent MONTHS cooperation in keeping Long Dis
lance calls the essential has helped keep these lines clear
Tor war calls We ask that you continue this assistance,
ever the holidays especially To wabuy centers please
only calls that are necessary 4asAA
We appreciate friendly help and understanding. Ss
The Victory Loan Drive is on-whI you invest in our
koiionuI security through The new Victory Loun7" sxa
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
CoULEE CITY TELEPHONE ZIG |
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17

me community CnrISlmdS lTee
! program will be held Wednesday,
December %, at the schoolhouse
gym with the program presented by
the school children.
/ Coulee City schools will close
December 20 for the Christmas holt
day until January 4.
Mrs. H. L.. Hutchinson and uaugh
ter left Friday to spend the wetsi
end in Spokane. Mr.. Hutchinson
joined them on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Wagner
were recent visitors in Spokane.
MRS Oscar; Larsen and daughter,
Kathleen spent the week end in
Spokane.
Mrs. c H Aldrich and daughter.
Patty, and Barbara Wogensen spent
last week end in Spokane.
Wilbur Scheibner left Monday af-
ter spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheib-
ner.
Mrs. Clyde Gilbert has moved into
town and will occupy one of the
Sherwood apartments, for the win
ter. Mr.. Gilbert, who has been hav-
ing medical treatment at the Mayo
clinic, is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Willis are
spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs w l. Joplin.
Mrs. George DeBolt. Of ~DeBolt,
Alberta, Canada, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A D Pugh whom she has
not seen for eleven years.
The first local girl to join the
WAAC's from Coulee City is Miss
Margaret Guam, daughter of MI
and Mrs. James Guam. Miss Guam
was graduated from Coules City
High school and has been employed
at the dam. Miss Guam left fol
Seattle the first OF the week to re-
! port at the induction center.
Mrs. j. H Barnhart and sons Bill
Alvin and Jim and Mr.. and Mr.
Kenneth Barnhart and daughter
Mary Mae Of Wenatchee were weei
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Bol
Smeltzer.p ~. fss"':as. .-f-r.
Ed Casey of the Commercial Iron
Co., Fred RommeI and 2 A Toye
n No. ....
IN SUMMONS
4 In the Superior Court of the Stat
), of Washington In and For the Coun
20 ty of Grant
6 AGATHA KEENER and ADA l.
KEENER his wife, i'q.
";4,t Plaintiffs
: GEORGE SMITH and MARGAR
EFT SMITH, his wife, WINNIE
SMITH, MARGUERITE SMITH,
!. GEORGE SMITH, son Of GEORGE
- SMITH and MARGARET SMITH,
:. J. O'NEIL, and the unknown heirs
!, Of any OF the aforementioned de-
PENDANTS who may be deceased;
also any and all other persons or
:, parties unknown, claiming any
= right, title, estate. lien or inter-
70 est in the real estate described in
10 the complaint herein.
i Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the above named defendants
George Smith, and Margaret Smith
his wife. Winnie Smith, Margueret
I 7 Smith, George Smith. son of Georg
Smith and Margaret Smith, j
O'Neil, and the unknown heir
Of any of the aforemention
ed defendants who may be deceas
ed; also any and all other person
or parties unknown, claiming an
right, title, estate, lien or interes
In the real estate described In tn
complaint herein.
DESCENDANTS
You and each OF you are hereb
summoned to appear within sixt
f60), day after the date Of the frs
publication of this summons, to-wit
within sixty (8o) days after the lot
day of November, 1912, and defen'
the above entitled action, in tn
Court aforesaid, and answer tn
complaint Of the plaintiffs an
,. serve a copy of your answer upol