davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

lie tuSSidll dcGlOil mOnOpOllZed
the European front for the moment
but there were rumors from Spain
and London that Vichy may be near
a showdown in its tangled relations
with the United States and Ger
many.
A dispatch from Madrid reported
belief that crisis may be at hand
in Vich%'S efforts to steer some
thing like a middle course between
the belligerents. The Vichy regime
appeared to be under increasing
pressure from the Germans to react
more and more violently against
the increasing American flying
fortress attacks on north France
objectiVes.
The Madrid report indicated that
the Nazis will not be satisfied with
mere protests from Vichy and ex-
pect the Pierre Laval government
to take sharper steps, possible sever
ance of diplomatic relations or
threat of armed retaliation.
A London report on uncertain
oplgin claimed that the United
States had reached an agreement
with Martinique to install controls
to prevent German use of that
West Indian island as a base for
spies or submarines.
New British landings on the
French island of Madagascar fur
ther complicated the Vichy problem.
Vichy announced that British forces
have landed on the west coast of
Madagascar as far south as Moron
dava, and at Majunga and Ambaja.
In Washington, the state depart
ment announced that Great Britain
finds it absolutely necessary to
make further attacks on Madagas-
car since the earlier occupation of
Diego Suarez, on the northern tip
of the island had not resulted in
proper safeguards against axis pen
Continued on Page 6; Column a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
War Won't Stop
I.v. Dove Season

Sportsmen will be able to enjoy
the fail and winter hunting season
in Imperial Valley with only q few
differences occasioned by the war,
Deputy Game Warden Leo Rossicr
said Thursday.
Latest reports are that dove
season will open in Imperial VAL
ley Sept Is and close Oct. y, both
dates inclusive. The bag limit is
10 per day Shooting may continue
from sunrise to sunset.
Ducks, geese, and mud hens may
be shot from Oct. Is to Dec. %,
from sunrise to sunset by time
table. These timetables may be
obtained from fish and game COM
missions SO lack of cne will be no
excuse, Rossier said. The daily bag
limit is 10 and in that 10 are al
lowed three in aggregate of red
heads or buffle heads. The limit
for geese is two day and for mud
hens is 2j day.
RoSSier called attention To the
fact that there is a difference i'll
the duck season along the Colorado
river in eastern Imperial county.
In a strip five miles, wide on each
side of the river, he said, the sea-
son will open at sunrise on Nov.
2 and close at sunset Jan. 10 to
conform with the Arizona regula-
tionc.
The season on bantail pigeons
will open at sunrise Dec. and
close at sunset Dec. Is with the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

limit 10 per day.
Birds protected at all times i'll
clude wood ducks, Ross Goose, all
shore birds, including jack snipes.
swans, grebes. looms, gullS, terms,
ibis, bitterns, herons, egretS, cranes,
and rails, RoSSier said
Deer hunting opens Sept. l6 in
fish and game districts ~, l ga,
Az, %, and 25 and those parts of
fish and game districts l and l 3-8
lying east of Ponder Rosa Way.
Detailed information as to the
areas closed TO deer hunting may
be obtained from the division of
fish and game at the state building
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

for work on Sundays. Saturdays,
and holidays. But since the total
double time paid is tiny compared
with total wages it could not be
considered an anti-inflation move.
The White House explained that
the order was designed in some
cases to eliminate interference with
around -the-elock" operation OF
war industries.
An order outlawing raises in wal
industries beyond the cost-of-liy.
ing increase since Jan. l94l would
impose the first wage ceiling Ia
American history. 1t would be en-
forced by the governments power
to withhold funds from war con-
tractors or sub-eontractors 10 pay
the outlawed wage increases.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Scrap Metal Drive
Plans Considered

The Imperial Valley scrap metal
drive will be planned at a meeting
at the Elks club in FL Centre at
g pm. Friday and arrangements
made to coordinate activities so the
drive may be swiftly and success
fully finished.
NJ C. Smith of FL Centro, chair
man of the Imperial Valley Salvage
committee, called the meeting. He
said members will discuss publicity
and other drive details.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10


'.zation and consolidation of the
government agencies concerned with
the rubber program.
The report, prepared at the re-
quest of Mr.. Roosevelt, was sharply
critical of government handling OF
The nations rubber supply, saying
rthat consistency, cooperation be-
tween governmental agencies and
adequate management have been
lacking"
AS the President transmitted the
report to congress, he said in a
statement that recommendations
made by the special committee will
be put into effect as rapidly as ar
rangementS can be made"
The committee recommended a
substantial increase in the annual
synthetic rubber production capacity
but said there should be no further
substitutions" in the plans for syn
thetic processes alread" laid down.
FULL RESPONSIBILITY
1t also recommended that Chair
Irlan Donald NJ Nelson OF the War
Production Board appoint a ma
tional rubber administrator who
would have full responsibility and
authority for all aspects of the rub
ber program
Directly affecting civilian motor
lists, the committee recommended:
l. A national speed limit of 35
miles an hour for all passenger cars
and trucks.
2. A new gasoline rationing sys-
tenn based on an annual average
mileage of 5000 miles compared
with the present average mileage
per car of 6,7CO miles.
3. Nationwide restrictions ON
gasoline and mileage.
4. Compulsory periodic tire in
Spection.
s. That more rubber than is
now given to the public be released
to fully maintain, by recapping or
new tires, necessary civilian driving
GIVEN TO CONGRESS-
The bluntly- -phraSed and volumi-
nous document was transmitted by
Mr.. Roosevelt to congress immed-
lately after he received it from
Chairman Baruch, and members
James B. Conant. president OF Har-
ward university, and DIR. Karl T..
Compton, president of the Mas
SachuSettS Institute of Technology.
The committee suggested that a
voluntary tire conservation pro-
gram be put into effect until gaso-
line rationing can be established
throughout the country.
The limitation in the use of
gasoline is not due to am shortage
of that commodity the committee
said. 1T is wholly a measure of
rubber saving That is why the re-
striction is to be nationwide. Any
localized measure would be unfair
and futile"
The committee reported the pres
ent rubber situation is 80 danger
Gus that unless corrective measures
are taken Immediately this country
will face both a military and civilian
collapse"
The committees entire synthetic
program added up to annual produc-
ton of 100000 tons of all syn
thetics, compared with the present
program of about 705,000 tons of
Buna-S, the principal type being
produced in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

lSt game
Cincinnati ..-1l0 00l COL 6 u l
Boston ...........10l 900 600 . 8 0
Dewringer and Lamanno; Salvo
and lombard, Mast.
1st game
Pittsburgh 900 900 100 00-l 7 2
Philadelphia 900 900 001 OIL 7 l
Hamlin, Dietz and Phelps; Lopez,
Podgajny, Hughes and Linvingstcn.
Chicago ........... 800 100 012-1O u 0
Brooklyn ...002 900 600 2 l
Warneke and Hernandez; Higbe,
Casey, French and owen.
st. Louis 300 Ol0 010- 5 7 0
New York ..... 900 900 100 l 4 l
Pollet and w Cooper; Schu-
macker, Adams and MancuSo.
End game
Cincinnati 900 90
Boston -........ coo 90
Starr and Lamanno; Sain, Dono-
van and Mast.
End game
Pittsburgh %
Philadelphia o
Shuman and Warren Pearson
and Bragan.
AMERICAN
Boston .......... 001 00l 10 4 10 l
Detroit .......... 300 600 OK 5 8 0
Hughson and Peacock; NeWhous-
er, Corsica and Riebe.
New York 90
st IOIIic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

to election; therefore, the voters
decision yesterday on Talmadge's
bid for another term in the govern
or's mansion was final
At mid-morning Arnall had car
ried 70 counties with a unit vote
of 2l0, six more than the total nee
essary for nomination, and was lead
ing in Ia other counties with unit
vote of 36. Talmadge had carried As
counties with a unit vote of 100 and
was leading in 20 counties with
unit vote of 60. The popular vote,
having no bearing on election as
nomination is secured through
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Rickenbacker Saws
j. s. Planes Best

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. (UP)
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World
war flyer and airline executive, said
at a chamber of commerce dinner
last night that American fighter
planes were shooting down Japa-
nese zeros at the rate of three or
four to each American plane lost.
Rickenbacker cited these figures,
and the successes of American Fly
ing Fortresses in raids against Ger
man-held territory in Europe, to
refute what he termed the conten-
ton of armchair analysts" that
American planes are inferior.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

ma ajority of the unit vote, was; Ar
nall l55,726; Talmadge, 1882.
Talmadge was defeated on two
main issues-his hostility to the
national administration of President
Roosevelt and what he is alleged
to have done to the Georgia educa-
tional system, of which the state
is very proud.
Georgias educational institutions
had lost their standing with ma
tional scholastic associations which
made their credits unacceptable to
schools elsewhere. because of polit-
ical interference,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
FALL RAINS AID STAL|NCRAD Defenders
Treasury Asks
Forced Savinq

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.
tUP) - Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., said to-
day that forced savings" will
be necessary to supplement the
present voluntary purchases of
bonds TO help pay war costs.
MOrgenthau was asked wheth-
er-if the present tax bill failed
10 provide plan of forced
savinss"-the country could ex-
pect such 3 program in the
future.
we must supplement the
voluntary savings plan," Nor
genthau replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

rejected the WLB request.
The strike began Tuesday when
workers in the smokeless powder
division walked out to enforce their
demand for reinstatement of Fran
els Bunny, president of the local.
Bunny was discharged, a COM
pany statement said, for "subversive
activities" and for leaving his divi-
sion in the plant during working
hours. The union contended Bunny
went to the detonacor division where
he prevented a sitdown strike while
the company asserted he went to
the detonator division for "subyers-
i've purposes"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

hilOl, III.
Adj. Gen. Leo M. Boyle of the
Illinois State Reserve Militia said
twelve companies were modified.
The strike, called by AFL chem
ical workers in defiance of a war
labor board order, crippled opera
tions of the sprawling plant three
days ago.
The WLB at Washington, which
had asked 600 strikers who left
their jobs Tuesday, to resume work,
demanded that the walkout end
today.
After a union meeting last night,
however, Fred Olds, AFL organizer,
announced that the strikers had
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Loyalty Plus


Crowds of people were standing
around the streets In San Diego
Wednesday watching parade go
by.
A group of handsomely tricked
out horsemen rode by a certain
corner on which stood Fay Roach,
16-year-old high school senior.
The crowd applauded and many
were loud in their praise of the
outfits worn by the sheriff's posse.
HUH shifted Fay in a loud
voice. IF you think that sheriff's
posse is pretty you should see the
one from Imperial Valley"
Oleanders to one of the valleys
best boosters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Easy On Eyes

EISy OH EytS--
Thank goodness for those v for
Victory three cent stamps. They're
an improvement over those torch
Eclding things. RR always was in
terror for fear he would paste one
of those torch stamps on letter
bottomside up and be accused of
trying to perpetrate stamp fir
tation.
We can put on the new ones
without decorating the nose with
cur trusty specs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
MiIitid Called
Out for Strike

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 10. (UP)-Gov Dwight II.
Green today ordered the mobilization of officers and
men of the Illinois militia to stand by in their
armores precautionary for possible strike
duty at the Western Cartridge company plant at East
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Hollywood Pours
Extras Into !. Y.
Henry Fonda. Thomas Mitchell Among
Actors Sent Here for Filming Of Tale
Laid on War Torn Desert of Libya

Ri Centro became the Hollywood of the desert Wednes
day when more than 300 masculine extras poured out
special buses and took the town preparatory takn
for the movie which probably will be named 9TH
Immortal Sergeant "The Magnificent Sergeant
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Georgia Voters
Reject ToImadge

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 10 (UP)-Gov. Eugene Talmadge
defeated for denomination by Attorney General Ellis
Arna in yesterdays Democratic primary, mounting re-
turns showed today.
In Georgia the Democratic nomination is tantamount
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
British LANDING
On Madagascar
I'm New Attacks
Wchy Near Showdown in Relations with
Germany; Japs Press Onward Toward
Moresby After FIankins Australians
BY UNITED PRESS

Russian orcesaded by the first of the autumn rains
sffened before Stangrad Thursday and Russian planes
again swept Naz Europe to attack Budapest Berlin
and points in eastern Hungary and Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
FDR's Committee
Urges Nationwide
Ration for Gas
Rubber Committee Reports Findings.
Criticizes Lack Of Govt Management
In Handling Crisis: Lower Spec Asked

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (UP)-President Roosevelt
rubber investigating committee, headed by Bernard
Baruch, today recommended national gasoline rationin
means of conserving rubber
The committee also recommended "a complete reorgar
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
WEATHER

WEATHER
Maximum Wednesday 1O2, mini
mum Thursday 10, 5 pm. We'd :
nesday 98, humidity s; 5 am.
Thursday 73; humidity 10. Noon
Thursday 80, humidity IL.
BANK DEBTS
Ell Centre Business Barometer
Tuesday ............................ $497, 7,117.23
Last Year ...................... S310,651.85
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Not
In Favor With
War Brides
Girls Plan Modest.
Pretty Weddings
Despite Var
By Patricia Lindsay

II y 4 WVtLbH LtUuSuv
The hurried elopements of a
year ago are no longer the vogue
girls now plan pretty but modest
weddings even though their BRIDE
grooms may be on but short leaves
from the service And I'm inclined
to believe this is as it should be. For
an attractive bride in bridal gown at
a floral altar creates lovely mem
ory for the bridegroom to cherish
when he is in distant lands.
If you are to be bride, exert
every effort to making your wedding
a colorful, pleasing one. And be
sure that you are your loveliest-
you owe that to the man to whom
you pledge your love and loyalty.
Make your plans for the cere-
mony Gf time permits) we'll in ad-
vance and then shop for your bridal
clothes and cosmetics. Try to allow
yourself two free days before the
wedding day in which to rest and
primp.
Your hair will lock softer and
lovelier if it is set day or two
previous to the time you trip up
the asle, and it can be kept in
place at night by wearing a little
mesh cap to bed and by pinning up
any rebellious end. The day before
the wedding have a good facial at
your favorite salon and a manicure
and pedicure. Remember your toe
nail polish, f1ngernail polish and
hpstick should all match in shade,
unless you choose a near flesh shade
for your fingers and toes and a more
vivid one for your lips. You may. of
course, do all your grooming your
self. but 1t is nice luxurious feeling
to have it all done for you-efi-
clently and quickly by expert fingers.
You will, of course, be exquisitelv
scented with perfume or cologne or
sachet, and each bit of clothing YOU
wear and take with you on the trip
will be scented with the same de-
llghtful fragrance. Be a little ex-
travagant and buy the most potent
sachets you can f1nd-you will enjoy
them for months.
A new wedding fantasy meeting
great approval is lace fan, lavishly
perfumed and decorated with
stunning small bouquet which serves
later as a lapel corsage fo-. the
going away dress or suit. The fan
is packed with the bridal gown to
fondle for lifetime!
Be sure to carry separate cos
metlc bag in which are all your
aids to beauty-those which you
use at home and those which YOU
are bound to use when travelling.
Miss Lindsay will advise brides
about essential cosmetics and
perfumes. II you write her, care
Of this paper. incIose a self
addressed envelope with a 3-cent
stamp.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Manners
of the
Moment

A man should never be startled if,
when he calls for his date, she re-
fuses to shake hands with him and
begins to make awkward gestures.
The chances are that she has just
finished polishing her nails and they
aren't dry yet.
1t frightened one man so that he
couldn't eat the dinner he later
bought for himself and the girl who
had the new nail polish on her
hands. He was something of an
innocent, He never had thought
much about nail polish before. When
he arrived she came to the
door smiling, and said, Come right
in. I'll be ready in a moment.
But she waved her hands around
wildly and pointed to a chair with
all five digits stuck out rigidly in
front of her. He really thought
that something was the matter with
her head.
He sat in the chair nervously for
about 10 minutes. When she came
out with her hat and jacket on, she
seemed quite all right. But all
evening long he expected her to &c
into conniption, and he had it al
planned to which hospital he was
going to take her.
She should have explained, oi
course. If she simply had said
Excuse me. My nails aren't Dry
yet" he wouldn't have worried sc
much. But he ought to know abou,
nail polish by this time. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Poor Thrift to Economic
On Children's Footwear
Shoes and Socks Should Be
Well Made and Fitted;
Wardrobe Essentials
By Leffice Lee Street,

economical not only for their families
thrifuy
money
tanks airplanes and ships.
responsibility Her budget requires
allow savings one large Item
the families chidren clothes Let us
the wear AT
which should
shoes find for your
be hard and heavy
Clumsy like
Evening star., 1942-09-02

this are not GOOD Tor small feet'
and these sort of shoes are out
grown before they are outworn.
Shoes should fit exactly and should
be made of firm but pliable leather.
One of the most brilliant doctors
In the country, man who knows
as much about bones and muscles
as any one, and more, told me that
the X-ray machines set up in shoe
stores are merely a good advertising
stunt. The reason is logical; X-ray
only reveals the bones of the foot,
around which are muscles, fat and
so on which do not show up. There
fore, a fat little foot can be pinched
into shoe and still look as though
the shoe fits perfectly through the
X-ray because the bones are OBJ
viously well away from the outline
of the shoe. Bones are not all we
think of in fitting shoes. The fleshi-
ness of the foot is an important
consideration, too.
Buy shoes for your children
promptly when they need them
anu new SOCKS at the same time
A short sock can affect the pliable
bones OF a little child's foot.
To economic. why not forget
party slippers and buy sturdy brown
oxfords for all-around wear? Well
polished, they are quite suitable for
Sunday school and gala occasions.
I think very clever school ward
robe for a little girl can be assem-
bled as follows: Buy her Cor make
herr two lightweight woolen frocks,
untrimmed except for small, round
collars. Then buy Cor make five
or six gingham pinafores. Small
ladies look very fetching in this
quaint Alice in Wonderland" cos
tune. Pinafores save dollars and
laundry, and the woolen dresses
underneath mean that child really
only requires one warm sweater to
be worn on cool days, or under her
coat in bitter winter weather.
If you like the idea, do decide
upon a pretty color scheme so that
the pinafores may be worn with
Evening star., 1942-09-02

either frock You might select a
dress of Alice blue and another OF
a soft, rosy-red shade. Then choose
gingham in the following colors:
One pink and white checked. one
blue and white checked, and one
red and white checked, all three
trimmed with white ric-rac braid.
one pale-blue plain gingham trim
med with two rows of ric-rac, one
white and one red, one white with
eyelet embroidery shoulder ruffles
Boys find it hard to wear out
corduroy shorts, and these tub very
we'll instead of being expensively
dry cleaned. Striped cotton or part
wool, long -sleeved pullovers save
ironing and look neater than white
shirts on the active, small rowdy
1t Is wasted economy to buy chill
drens clothes size too big. because
by the time the youngster has grown
into them they are worn out, shabby
or faded. 1t is unattractive to see
little boy or girl bundled into a
bulky snow suit big enough for two.
its heavy folds hampering the free
dom of arms and legs. the little
face showing over the huge collar,
for all the world like mouse peep
ing out Of big paper bag.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

dramatic blue. brown or hazel eyes.
The third discovery is q lipstick
container that honestly is lipstick
and a rouge, too. Idea Is that
you can use the same stick on lips
and cheeks, thus insuring the same
tone of makeup and avoiding q
great deal of fuss and bother with
makeup aids. The shades have
been keyed to hair colorings and are
the result of experimentation in
which thousands of women gave
their opinions as to the most be-
coming tone for each type. Nice
idea, too, is that you can buy refills
for the containers, patriotic and
economical feature.
Saying that "the hands that work
for victory can still be beautiful"
one OF our best known originators
OF nail aids has come forth with
little item destined to save you
great deal of grief. It's a liquid
which is applied directly over
broken nail, covered with tissue
paper and followed by a second coat.
Let the whole thing dry and then
use your nail enamel. Theory, Of
course, is that when you break one
long nail you no longer need file
all the others down to match-or,
worse still, 60 around with nine
tapering, well shaped nails and one
sad, short little nail. You may
have to practice bit before you
get perfect job, but once you do
the nail will hold firmly and the
smooth surface will be almost un-
detachable.
Also designed to help you have
lovely hands and nails is new
little kit containing a bottle of cut
icle lubricant and an applicator for
dispensing it. All you do is fill the
applicator-which is similar to
fountain pen in appearance-with
the liquid and apply one drop on
each nail. Use the tip of the stick
to work the liquid around the sides
and base of the nail and then re-
move the cuticle with tissue or
towel-just like that. No waste, no
messiness-and the little stick can
be refilled easily and quickly. The
people who know say it saves ten
to fifteen minutes on every mani
cure or pedicure and that the set
lasts indefinitely. Purpose of it is
to eliminate the cutting, scraping
or nipping of the cuticle that fire.
quently produces a ragged" effect
and may even lead to an infection.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
lmely Beauty Aids Will
Mean Better Grooming
Products Adjusted to Our New
Way OF Life Are Presented;
Foot Stick Among Them
By Helen Vogf

manuacers ca me publicity department our leading
cratnr OF cosmetics
urn turning out countless
OF good less dfso,t M,
1or the ladies "iio 'ess uihcWt prolect
pa couple OF weeks
are timely once @ inspection and
husu designed aids
'ne pusy woman of today. ~ @ ''' w
new loot stick which to
now much walking
ABBY tne creamy white your feet and
e ooes ana you'll feel delightfully."-
wa" ast 1or hours Apply morning dress and