davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Staying Right In The Swim--That's Hollywood
~ DEE LOWRANCE

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Hollywood People win swim, even
at wartime. Californias resort sea-
son win not be a complete war ca
sualty. And besides the beaches,
don't forget the Hollywood stars IA
nous swimming pools.
Here you can get preview Of
summer styles, not the ones design
ers are pushing, but those actually
accepted for wear.
In this day Of priorities and rub
Der shortage, bathing suit fashions
are especially interesting. Califor-
mia manufacturers had stocked up
on rubber well in advance 80 there
Is plenty to 60 around for this year.
But they are stressing cotton suits
piques, seersuckers, etc.-and In
many cases using the cut Of q nom
rubberized material to achieve the
snug fit given by elastics in the
past,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
NEW CHAMP

Another champion for slim waist
lines has ben found In Hollywood.
She Is Priscilla Lane, feminine star
of .aPramount's "Silver Queen" q
society drama Of 1870, who meas
ures scant 17ls inches and weighs
100 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
NEW TEAM

First teaInlag Of Barbara 10 Allen
an dHugh Herbert produces some Of
the best comedy scenes Of the sea-
son In Paramount's Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch" They have o
matrimonial bureau romance in the
Aim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Allefgy
LUCKY LADD

Alan Laid, Paramount,s sensa-
tional new dramatic star Of THE
Glass Key" has received more pro.
posals Of marriage from feminine
fans during the past six months
than any male star In the history
Of Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
HARD ON THE SHOES

Marjorie Reynolds, Hollywood's
"Cinerella Girl of 1912" wore out
seven pairs Of wedding slippers
while rehearsing and completing
five dance routines with Fred
Astaire for Paramount's Holiday
Tnn.~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
MODERN MENUS
New Wartime Menu Series
Aids Workers Problems

Sift -four. soda and salt. Mix
with corn meal and whole wheat
flour. Mix Inolasses with sour milk;
add dry ingredients. Beat well. II
desired, add raisins or nuts. Steam
2 hours in creased molds filled two
thirds full and covered tightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
TRICKY DESIGNS
ADD NEW FLAVOR

At the beach and around desert
pools, as wide a variety Of new de-
signs as ever are to be found. Bril-
liant colors or solid black lead in
popularity. Two-piece suits share
honors with the one-piece. New
dressmakers continue to please the
not-quite-so-young.
For real swimmers, the three
piece suit is a favorite. Typical is
that discovered on starlet Marie Nc
Donald, swimming at the Santa Bar
bara Biltmore pool. OF jonquil-yel-
low dull-lustre lastex, the bra-top is
trimmed with a scroll-applique of
deep chocolate brown with the same
applique on the shor,s wrap-around
skirt which Marie says she chose be-
cause 1t reminded her Of the hours
she spent In q sarong making her
latest film, Pardon My Sarong.'
The skirt slips off for active SWIM
ming. revealing the briefest Of yell
low shorts.
Remember the Duchess Of Wind
sor's famous lobster dress? Well, a
lifesize red lobster is to be found
spang In the front of Jane Frazees
one-piece white wool Swimsuit. The
star Of almost Married" reports
that she caused a gratifying ripple
Of comment at Palm Springs when
ever she appeared In this suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
TOMORROW's MENU

TUMUHKUW'B MENU
BREAKFAST: Grape and
orange juice, oatmeal, whole
wheat toast, coffee, milk.
WORKERS LUNG HEON:
Tomato juice, corned beef and
cole slaw sandwiches, brown,
bread and cottage cheese sand
witches, fruit in season, old
fashioned molasses cookies, tea.
milk. -
DINNER: Calls liver and
bacon, mashed potatoes. peas,
enriched bread, butter, cherry
pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

signs, the full-skirted, ballerina one
piece style led-the materials main
ly cotton with some synthetics; the
colors ranging from the palest of
pastel prints to vivid solid colors
with contrasting trims.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

At LaQuinta, at present the more
chic-than-P alm-Springs resort even
farther out in the desert, film and
society folk both turned up the very
newest Of eye-filling bathing suits.
Among the many dressmaker de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Latest Styles
HEALTH
Hoe, To Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

IvtalnIsg health ana @yGieSs e
stamped envelope enclosed nSga be SE
this eotunn reply sc
MndOB street, Chtemw0 III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

A lifesize red lobster, very much
like the one made famous not so
long ago by the Duchess Of Wind
scr, is the only trim on Jane Fra
zee's white wool one-piece suit.
In common with all-I0Ose- fitting
shorts this year, this suit has q
skirt. front.
The first appearance Of what
promises well for summer across the
country also appeared first at La
Quinta's pool-dress-a likes for fond
couples. Made Of natural string
cotton, knitted in a wide cable
stitch, the man wore fitted shorts
and a matching pullover sweater
while his wife's suit was a two-piece
with skirt-fronted shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

cannot be higher than 225 900. ,
says jhis mother has Emphatic leu.
kemta and the white cell count K
$4,000. Which is right, and how
high can the white cells go?
Mrs. K.)
AnSwer-Normally there are 6OOe
to 5000 white corpuscles in eact
cubic miIlimeter Of blood (about So,
900 to the drop. In lymphatiC leu
kemia the white corpuscles increase
to 100000 or $4,000 per cubic mil
1imeter.
Copper Dust
Daughter works in ONCE Of plant
where they extract copper from fine
dust. This fine copper dust is always
IN he air. Will injure her health7
(E. r. H.
Answer-1t is comparatively HARM
less to health.
/ work seven days q week and
sometimes get so tired and depreS-
sed. Did you say that Q small
amount Of some kind Of sugar or
chocolate is good for fatigue2 am
quite run down and have q small
fistula which the doctor thinks will
take six months or more to heal.
60. y. A.
Answer said any kind Of sugar,
candy, bread, cracker, ice cream or
other sweet will give quick energy
or relieve fatigue as well as any spe-
cial kind Of sugar. Properly treated
the f1stula should heal in a week OF
two. Perhaps the flstula Is what
runs you down.
Allefgy
Have had wonderful results fol-
lowing the treatment given In your
pamphlet "Relief for Allergy"-the
soluble potassium chloride did the
obfn- stopped constant breaking out
with rash after milking, pruning
trees, moving lawn, handling weeds
etc. IF. r. W.
Answer-Thank you. Copy Of the
pamphlet mailed on request, II you
inclose stamped envelope bearing
your address. "Relief for Allergy."
Copyright 1912, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01


e tAls eoHun Letters unsuasle for VIII Be
An held wse MAss CAatAed On Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN
vow Can Do Your Bit Without
Trying To Follow The Crowd
NV RI1TH MITLETr

much In the that
getting the idea think that they all
70 follow the pattern, not be doing their
school girls working mothers Of small children and grand
mothers who aren't working defense plants to think have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

nv chief couples who felt
divorced want girl to be
pove and mind that I'm the only one Tor her,
understand that
within self but also know that long distance court
girl can't be Of anything
thoughts this subject? UNCERTAIN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

None Of perfect brother there
perfect males It's true couple Of imperfect human being can't make
another hoyever much in love they
resolve bear and fobar resolve to make their
permanent by such simple things paccng common poteness
trhfuly with another playing the hft-f
partners expecting the other to furnish the full quota of happ
and contentment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

Marriage big gambling fun win. The
chips couple to begin wh the better chances
q winning. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

The law gives gal credit for knowing her mind tweny-on
Unless the gals who will
rev up eOnay the Mccoy
denOugh And in his thes should be
decide qualities that
are In his must list by correspondence
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Caroline
Chatfield
Marriage Is a Great Gambling Game.
Says Today
Title Registered. o. 8. Patent once
DEAR MISS CHATTTELD:

NV girl miles apart and have only our
occasional visit and few phone calls as means
carrying courhp this mind when you give me adce
and early hes She y my IDEAL come
life she tells that am what has always wanted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01


Brother way getting the looking
take the gamble
and marriage beyond picking gal that has good old rocked
conscience strong constitution VINO
companonae devoted him his interests
tastes and too too possessve her dealings
with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
L.v.Labor Council
Endorses Olson

Imperial Valley Central Labor
council, in a resolution announced
by Secretary Cornelius T. Hansen
Monday, charged there is a con-
certed effort in both Sacramento
and washington, to sabotage the
rightful position of union workers. y
and called for the reelection OF
Gov. Culbert Olson.
Declaring that many of the cam
didateS "in the gubernatorial elec-
tion will be men who. by their rec
ord. fail to earn the support OF
voters in the union labor move
ment." the resolution commended
Olson for his sense Of justice, pub
lie welfare and state betterment.
Certain privileged minorities"
the resolution stated. are trying to
advance their own interests, by
"vainly trying to disguise their to-
talitariar,ism inspired motives in the
cloak of patriotism
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Snow Sports Area
Raiders Seekinq
Dangerous Aliens
FBI, Local Police in
Search for Enemies
At Winter Resorts

SAN FRANCISCO, April
13. (UP) FBI agents and
local police swept through
the northern California win
ter sports area today seeking
potentially dangerous aliens and
contraband. German aliens were
questioned. ...-.
Armed with executive search war;
rants alleging possession OF con-
traband in violation of the presi-
dental proclamation, the Officers
began a series of searches of ski
clubs and mountain lodges in the
Donner Pass region.
The resorts, some of which are
recreation areas for Hollywood stars
and wealthy California sportsmen,
include the Tourist club, the Sugar
Bowl hotel, the Sierra club and the
Soda Springs hotel, officers said.
They are in the Norden, Truckee
and Soda Springs areas.
"Twenty-five FBI agents and To-
cal officers are engaged in these
searches" said Nat j. L. Pieper,
chief FBI agent for northern Cali
fornia.
Assisting the agents are investi-
gators from the attorney generals
office, the California Highway Pa
troll and deputy sheriffs of Nevada
county under Sheriff Carl Tobias
SEN"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Alien Language
Papers Favored

lowing them to help the united ma
tions' cause than by banning pub
lication. Similarly. among the S.
100000 persons estimated to read
the foreign language press, the vast
majority have been unwavering in
their loyalty to this country, it was
said.
The war department however, is
understood to feel that all enemy
language publications should cease,
and all other foreign language pap
ers should be licensed. But the
justice department has insisted that
enemy language papers can be, and
have been, extremely helpful in
publicizing various alien regulation
measures.
Of particular concern to the army
have been Japanese papers on the
Pacific coast, but it was pointed out
that only two Japanese dailieS have
large circulations there and both
have been urging cooperation in
the governments evacuation pro-
gram.
Licensing, it was said, would en-
tail congressional legislation, lead
ing to the belief that some other
form of action would be taker
either under the 1917 trading with
the enemy act or the two recent wal
powers bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Bord
Festival
Luud ed
Goodwill Aspect
fCavaIciade
Wins Praise

All Imperial Valley con-
graduated Calexico Monday
for giving the nations best
demonstration of American
Mexican goodwill in the Cav
alcade parade in the border cities
of Calexico and Mexicali Saturday
The international barrier was
erased by the marching feet of
American and Mexican Army bat
talions, the California State Guard
battalion, and the men, women, and
children of both nations who join
ed in making the event one of the
most important of the year.
Realizing the Importance of the
international parade, government
officials in Washington and Mexico
City helped untangle red tape in
cident to arranging for the parade
winding through the streets of the
two border cities.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
One of the most impressive cere-
monies ever witnessed in California
took place at the port of entry When
officials and Army officers of the
two nations met at the border to
exchange greetings. Spectators thrill
ed as the Army band of each nation
played the national anthem of the
other. The Mexican battalion es-
corted the Americans into Mexico
and on the return trip the Ameri-
cans escorted the MexicanS into the
United States.
Vivas, cheers, applause, and flag
waving greeted the parade in both
cities where between Is 900 and 80
900 persons thronged the streets.
Mexico's Army battalion, the bat
talon from Camp Seeley headed by
the commanding officer, Col. L. j.
Stewart, the band and a fleet OF
jeeps from Camp Lockett, the I'M
perial Valley battalion of the State
Guard, and womeRs defense organ
izations comprised the military Sec
ton along with the veterans organ
izations. There were approximately
1000 horses in the line of march.
PRIZES AWARDED
First prize in the float division
went to the Remember Pearl Har-
Dor float, second to the Mexicali
Chinese association, and third to
the First Settlers. Prize for the
oldest motor drawn vehicle went
to the P.-T.A and for the Oldest
horse drawn vehicle to Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward G. Henig for their hanson
cab
Ben di Dici as De ANA won first
Continued on Page 8; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Boy Sues Parents
To Win Freedom

LOS ANGELES, April 13-(UP)-
Most 16-year-old boys dream OF be-
ing their own boss"
But William Jay Lindburg. TO-
Huntington Park high school boy,
has decided to do something about
1t.
Today he filed suit, through an
aunt because Of his age. asking su-
perior court to free him from the
dominion and control" of his moth
er and father, who are separated.
The boy charged that his parents
neglected him, treated him with
neither kindness nor affection
and classified him without suff-
cient cause and in a manner wholly
unnecessary to enforce proper dis
cipline.'
Young Lindburg asks SIS month
for living and educational expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Labor
Urged
Maritime Chief
favors Measure
ToPes Relations

WASHINGTON, April 13.
(UP) Chairman Emory S.
Land of the maritime COM
mission today called on con-
gress to enact a national war
labor policy that would freeze ex-
listing management-labor relation
ships.
Testifying before the house naval
affairs committee, Land said VOL
untary agreement between manage
ment and labor would be preferable
to legislation.
Then, under questioning by Com
mittee Chairman Carl VinSOn. D.,
Ga, Land said he felt it now was
the duty of congress Ito stabilize
relations, and permit employees and
employers to stabilize production"
Lands testimony marked the re-
sumption of hearings by the COM
mittee on the bill sponsored by Vim
son and Rep. Howard Smith, D.,
Va, which would outlaw the closed
shop for the duration, suspend the
40-hour work week and limit profits
on war contracts.
Vinson plans to offer substitute
which would extend the basic work
week to 48 hours and freeze closed
shop conditions.
The labor hearings were resumed
following an informal two-week re-
cess of the house.
NO NEW CHANGES
Land recommended that closed
shop agreements already in exist
ence be permitted to stand for the
duration, and indicated that no new
ones should be allowed.
THAT would do away with agita-
tion-agitation by labor agitators
and capital agitators," he said.
He said he thought production
would be increased materially by
the elimination of such agitation" )"
He said all labor disputes in war
industries should be subject to ar
bitration.
Land said that the productive ef-
forts of both labor and management
would have to be increased by 13
per cent if the shipyards are to
meet the 100000 ton coal for 1912
established by President Roosevelt
in January.
SHOWDOWN CHARGED
Land said that ship production
was being slowed by a very small
amount of deliberate showdown"
and by "loafing," much of which is
inspired by uncertain abor-manage-
ment relationships.
Land said incentive wages might
speed production, but he believed
such a system would have to be
set up by labor and management
rather than the government to be
effective.
He added that the question Of
changing the straight pay work
week in war industries from 40 to
48 was strictly an economic prob
lem" now in the lap of congress
1--WE are working the 48-hour week
in the shipyards. he said. THE tax
payers have to pay the freight for
overtime, but the longer work week
has been in effect nearly year."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

VOJcIS III CllC COuIlty oCdC, WiiCiC
two councilmanic posts were at
stake, still were in something of a
quandary over the bitter turn the
campaign has taken in the last few
days, despite the lack of any clear
cut issue.
Opponents of incumbentS H. w.
Fawcett and P. L. Moore started
their cannonading by charging that
waste in the city government had
resulted in exorbitantly high taxes,
and that many persons had moved
outside the corporate limits to es-
cape the tax burden.
Then all of a sudden the politicos
switched their tactics and launched
an attack on Mayor Bob Hatton,
who isn't running.
Candidates. Chester Irving and
P. E. Ryerson, accused Hatton of
| being a "puppet mayor, an accus-
alton that resulted in Hatton climb
ing down off the fence to support
Fawcett and Moore.
OTHER CONTESTS
This contest. along with the West
morland election. will provide the
bulk of the excitement Tuesday.
Westmorland almost always puts on
a bang-up election show. There are
two candidates for each of the four
council seats at stake. They are
incumbents Mayor j. j. Gardner,
Jack Taylor, Joe Williams and Cy
Waugh. opposed to whom are Glenn
Killingsworth, Bud Kissee, James
Harvey, jr., and Elmer Haymaker.
Holtville has four candidates for
the two council seats at stake, one
for the short term vacancy and three
for the long term. They are, F. Roy
Thompson, incumbent for the short
term, and Clarence P. Denny, DR..
Henry B. Graeser and John A. De
Paoli, for the long term.
Imperial's incumbent Jack D.
Brooks is opposed for the long term
vacancy by Dan Taylor and Lawr-
ence G. Niles. Candidates for the
short term there are E. E. Norwood
and Robert Mccall.
In Calipatria there are four cam
didates for the three council vacan-
cies. They are incumbents william
c. Wilkinson and DR., Wayne D.
CHATTER. Opponents are Martin Har-
rie and Uel j. Sinclair.
NO CONTEST
The is no contest in Brawley or
Calexico Brawley's incumbentS Ma
yor Frank Kretz, Wiles B. Nichols
and Elmer M. Sears are unopposed,
as are Calexico's incumbents c. c.
Rambo. Earl Roberts and Fred
ProcSal.
Polls in all cities will open at
am. and close at Z pm.
Polling places in Ell Centro are:
Precinct A, court house; precinct
B, Mckinley school; Precinct c,
city hall; precinct D, Harding
school; precinct E, Washington
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
IA Navy Men Die
In Two Crashes

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-UP)
Officers of the 18th Naval Dis
trict today investigated the crashes
of two twin-mOtored naval patroi
bombers in which IA men were
killed and one was injured.
The Amphibian planes crashed
yesterday in hilly country near
Iivermore, SO miles east ct san
Francisco. The navy said it mao
found no evidence to confirm a re-
port that the craft had collided IN
mid-air. The wrecked planes were
found two miles apart.
The planes were attached to the
Alameda Naval air station and had
been on routine patrol flights. Navy
sources, skeptical cf the collision
report, believed that because OF
low ceiling the planes may have
clipped the hilltops.
Eight mCn were in one plane.
which fell on the Coniff ranch,
seven miles northeast OF Livermore.
It struck a fence and ploughed a
$50 foot furrow before coming to
rest in flames. Seven charred bod
les were removed The eighth body
was thrown clear.
ONE THROWN CLEAR
The other plane with seven men
in the crew, crashed en- the Jacob
Reuss ranch, two miles south. re-
portedly after striking a 1.450- foot
ridge. Earl p. Patrick, machinists
mate lst class, was thrown through
the aluminium fuSelage suffering
cuts and bruises. The navy said his
injuries were mot serious"
Deputy Sheriff Herne Hansen of
Livermore said he saw five planes
cruising over the city two hours be-
fore the crash, and that two of
them seemed to be having motor
trouble.
He said Mrs. Graham Nissen, liv-
ing on a ranch adjoining the Coniff
property called him shortly after
10 a. m. to report that plane
had crashed. Hansen said 1t still
was burning when he reached the
scene at 10:35. One wing had been
thrown 100 feet to one side and a
motor had been hurled an equal
distance in front of the wreckage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Knox Promises
Anti-Sub Results

BOSTON, April 13 (UP) -
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
said today that the Atlantic
coast inshore patrol has been
strengthened by "over 100 small
craft and 100 planes" and that
by May l damage inflicted on
u. S. shipping by enemy sub
marines off the eastern coast
twill be negligible"
Completing an inspection tour
of Atlantic coast ports here
with Vice Admiral r. r. Wae-
sche Of the u. S. Coast Guard,
knox told a press conference At
Boston Navy yard, although
we can never reach perfection
in anti-Submarine warfare, we
have taken the necessary mea-
sures to protect shipping"
Discussing his tour, which In
cluded New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Norfolk, Jacksonville
and Miami, Knox said that
Boston and Philadelphia are
the worst ports" he visited from
the standpoint Of protection
"from fire and sabotage"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Artillery Fire
Ordered on Desert

The public Monday was warned
to remain away from the Yuha
desert area, Tuesday and wednesday
because there will be artillery fir
ing by military personnel there
during the two days.
Dangerous area for the public is
bounded on the north by us. high
way 80. on the south by the Yuha
cutoff, on the east by the WestSide
Main canal, and on the west by a
nortli-south line running through
Coyote Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

TIC CdII anu IldIluSUIIIt IIlemDeT
of the royal family, a close friend
of the Duke of Windsor, was secret
ly promoted last Oct. 10 to acting
vice admiral with the honorary
ranks of lieutenant general and air
marshal as adviser for combined
operations" of the Commands.
He succeeds Admiral of the Fleet
Sir Roger Keyes in charge of one
of the most dangerous war opera
tions-the lightning raids upon the
German-held European coast that
already have forced the Germans
to strengthen their defenses from