davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05


lying in bitches shaking n4a9trnt fist
at Japanese bon15er>.
Enemy troops advancing eEef1zFhel :.
und2r an umbrella el ;tirpl3aae 0etee-
ton, while 0oi III Allied p,e.p rises Ii
dispute control Ct the At.
That is the story that comes back from
Java, last So-ealled stronghold e the
East Indies Hot completely dominated
by the Japanese. Il Ms tie story #
MalaYa, Of Singapore. Of thelP Philippines.
1t has been the story Of Allied defeats ap
to now in the Pacific.
And still there are Persons high in
military and NAVAL aatialitrs and civil
ians in high places II this country, who
say airplanes cannot Wln wars. Theirs
is the ar9Qmsnt that planes can do much
damage. but that ground troops must
take and hold territory. Il is 4 halfway
argument which ignores the obvious
that ground troops cannot defend terri
tory against other ground troops unless
there is airplane protection.
For too many years alIyady We have
closed our sicial eyes 10 the part ar
planes play III War We sstW demon>tYa-
tions in Spain. in China, IN Poland. in
finland-and cur leaders still seotfed.
Are they scoffing nov. OF merely So thor
oughly confused by their own earlier er
rors that they cannot move with clear
minds?
Australias Maj Gen. Henry Gordon
Bennett, who was there, declared the
other day that Britain lost Malaya and
Singapore because the 1918 mlnd' ruled
her military strategy. Are we still eXer-
eising the 1918 mind in our own concept
of warfare
The new streamlining OF the army into
three major divisions helped immensely
to clear away some Of the cumbersome
machinery that has delayed our own war
effort. But, unless the primary impor-
tance of airplaneS is recognized in the
operation Of the new Straamlmed setup
it will not 60 far enough.
We are late now. We cannot afford to
be any later
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
NOW
she she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Painful Backache

MANY sufferers fcllcVe hagRlhR pI' haUu9
quickly once they d,scoyfr h that hat The feal
'@TS The Eidneys are Nature 8 chief way Of tax
;,a th The excess acids and waste out OF the
,Iie hieeod They help most people pass about
p''W,s1h When disorder of kidney function permits
,o;sonons matter to remain in your blood, 1T
oa,,se nagging backache, rheumatic pans,
Iaay Iea ypains, ans loss OF pep and energy getting up
h,sds hhe,ssdaches and dizziness. Frequent or scan'y
passages with saTtng and do, burning s@4G, with
,'anr kidneys or bladder., f,,-
SoTnl nont waitl Ask your, druggist fol-, Dorn's
p;II. used successfully by millions Tor 3ser
da ave weaTs. They give happy relief and VIII help
,pc Is mics Of Kidney tubes i'psh "'t b9,-aa- ,-,.
ou. e"s waste from your blood. Oct p0"u lis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by ANSWERING the tol-
lowing questions, tien checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
If possible snoul3 a receiving
line have 40 more ten four per
Sens in it?
2. How long should a guest stay
at a tea?
g. If a husband and wife invite
you aid your husband to dinner
may you repay them by inviting
the wife to a tea
4 Is tea a good way for a
hostess to introduce woman
houseguest to her friends?
s. When you leave a small tea
should you say goodby to the quest
of honor?
What would you do if
You are a guest AZ tea ard Il
friend of the hostess serves you
"a Say Thank YOU
oBl Say nothing
ANSWERS
Yes.
2 From twenty to thirty min
utes.
3. No. Invite them both to din
her
4. Yes
5 Yes, unless she is talking with
someone else
Better What Would You Do So
luton "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
POLKA DOT ROAST OF VEAL

Have butcher remove bones from
5-pound shoulder OF veal Wine
With damp cloth aid season FIJI
Saylty with frankfurters, length
~i>e Roll and tie III place Lay fat
side up ON rack in ROASTING pan and
cover with strips OF salt pork Bake
uncovered in 4 moderate oven
325 F.. allowing about 40 minutes
per pound. or uhtil a meat ther-
mometer placed in the center OF
the roast registers 180 Z Serve
With baked apre.s OF pineapple.
Here a. 5Wo recipes lor War-
time mems worked GU b. noted
to show ho" to keep
up the standard of Gu menus de
spite higher cost and rationins:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
ANSWERS
YUMA LETTUCE,
REACHING PEAK

YUMA, Ari2, March 5. cup :.
Lettuce shipments from Yuma and
vicinits are reaching a peak of
approximately 100 carliads per day.
the Federal Marketing Service re
ported today. A total Of 81 carloads
of cabbage have been shipped tn;
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
BRAISEn LIVER WITH
VEGETABLES

Cae pound beef liver, i table
spoons flour. Z teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons fat, No. can toma-
toes, 2 onions sliced, g. cup diced
celery. ? carrots sliced.
Cut liver n small pieces. Dip
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
CAPITAL TALKS
Peter
Edison

WASHINGTON. March 5 - IN.
convenient as this darn war in.
GabtabS IS. before its over it maA
offer = ereag opportunity for tn
restoration e. simple American de.
ltaeX. cen il We lose which is .
poSslbllt=
Perhaps this idea has been saie
before and /, may have been said
Better but il ednt be said to-
etten Il It aoundS little bit Ike
a sermon. that must be pardons
or i Is also news.
The underground news of it is
that war offers a1limitcd = op-
pOrtunlties for petty and grand
CrookednPSS. SelfiShneSs, and every
miSdC or on the calendar of
crime. HcarderS. profiteers, gou-
gers. chiSelerS and racketeers of
all kinds have chance to get
theirs and get the other fellows
too. in wartime. Overcoming the
temptation to give III to this mas
tineS> is what can restore the
character of America TO its best
Viii unconSciauable war pick
L. afe good there Is a premium
II ue..su.es. as there is in all
aoaMlmes To put something over
y someone else Is considered smart
SIT oaes let the country get in a
seG.. spot. ohee let q token bomb
.as e. al rai1 hit the mainland
ID a different scale CT values az
as4es c. the book of etiquette
SAas.n.. sacrifice, neighborliHess and
an Ge.las th2n become the viz
tGoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE The folIowIng edit
OridiS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elSeichere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
This paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
>HO2T CIRCUIT
C:TSFS AIR ALARM

los AEGEIES, March 5. up
= a9.f 5isc4it st3rted air ral3
i1als cfeaming IN tar Wilshire
G4=a.af eaI.g toda1, tie secoad
- f5Isc alarn il to da5s Tae
leaa rc on Tor 81 MINUTES be
ts.e lie trouble was located
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
PRUNE WHIP

One cup evaporated milk, 2 ta-
! !espooGs lemon juice. cup mashed
prune pulp, tablespoons sugar.
Wash . cuDfuls dried prunes
soak overnight Heat gradually in
water in which they were soaked
cook slowly until skins are tender
about 10 o1 IL minutesl Drain. re-
flove stones, put prunes through
strainer Whip milk until foamy.
Add lemon juice slowly and con-
tlnue Whipping until stiff Fold in
sugar and mashed prune pulp
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

We're in for a whole era of light,
bright, vital colors. So it beEooVes us
to get acquainted with color-a
subject about which women feel
more and possess less exact infor-
nation, than about almost any
other important factor in dress.
Posina Mcdowell Lynn, director
of the Mcdowell School of Cos
tune Design, has some sound OBJ
selVationS to make about color bas-
I'd upon her own broad experience.
yellow in its usual intensity IS
llghtest, most luminous of the baS-
colors' she says, and therefore
1t is not easy to combine with 9TH
"rs. However. if it is soft, even
dull in value. it can be delightful
N combinations For instance, buff
Will register as quite yellow when
t.sed with contracting colors.
BEIGE FLATTERS
NATURAL COLORING
Among the many tanas Of beige.
any woman can fad flattering
color. 1t brings oat all the natural
coiol and glow in the complexion
anQ sets off facemarkings
Bright orange of medium value
makes becoming evening costumes
for clear-sEinned brunette5 II
may serve as an enliVeninp toath
IN the costume of It gray or white
Laired woman.
Blue are tie opposite Of i raree
n the color-circ,e, which mears
they contrast intensely. Green IS
difficult to Wear, but makes 4 fiat
tering contrast When selected in
.ust the right intensity
Red, too, must be chosen with
special consideration to individual
eeloring Medium light reds of
yelloWish cast-tomato, flame, cor
u ,paprika-are the best for blonds
and demi-blonds Brunettes lave
a choice of medium or medium
dark reds
An olive skin with some color
can be enhanced by yelloWish
reGs. Blue eyed. White-skinned bru-
letteS will find pure unmiXed reds
nd blush reds becoming. Auburn
hair blends well with rich brown
ish reds often seen in tWeedS, and
lighter yellow reds in sheer fabrics
will be becoming to this type
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
By MRS GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA SERVICE STAFF WRITER

Try this polka dot yeu roast
Tor party dinner It's different
inexpensive and taStE.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Ear from g.TI01 up al -777 :. '-n 0T-T-
Whelming majority Of Frenchr7en are
convinced that France after this War,
will be completely liberated AID mistress
Of her own fate.-Andre Maurois.
shall fight for man. against mans
enemes-but against myself as we'll
Antoine de Saint-EXupery.
Oh, I'm aWfully sick Of talking about
politics.-Goy Green Of Illinois,
The only way to end the var i to take
the offensive and to take il sts vigorously
as possible.-SecretarH Of Va Stimson.
If The story Of human association tell;
Us ANYTHING, il IS that whore I'll demand
complete freedom nom has aay.-Nor-
man Angel, 1893 Nobel Peace Prize Win
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
GIVE YOUR
COLD THE AIR

When cold clogs your hose with snifly
stufiness get quick relief the famous
Pcuctfo Nose Drop 2-drop way Used as
directed helps open up cold stuffed nasal
passages. Large supply costs only 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
MODERN MENUS

n flour mixed with salt Brown
sliced onions in fat Add liver
ahd brown on both sides. Add
vegetables, cover ana cook slowly
until tender, about half an hour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
PARASITES, TOO

tPalo Alto Times)
President RooseTeH's# #lseeaf# invitation
for the parasites II leave m. capital
which they al, eluttarlng ueedltSSlY WIS
al excellent proposal. But taere seems
. be difference of opinion as - which
groups are parasites md which essential
producers The president had definitely.
III mind the families living n Washing.
tua because Of its social advantages. is
glamor and the thrill Of existence in a
great center
But some others have found another
/ Of parasites that are much more dead
ly in their effect on the productivity Of
a government girding for var. This lat
ter parasitical group includes such peo-
pie as the 5000 useless government press
agents employed to issue bureau ballY-
hoo to be sent To newspapers which do
hot want it and only toss it AWAY upon
receipt.
1t includes the pets ;ald prote..,~ Of
higher-ups who. because o Their per
Sonal pull. get entreaehvd III #bieh-~.tI,.l-
led jobs where they are nos H.eded l.
includes also. and partieuarlr the GO,
ernmentM departments that duplicate
the functions Of other bureaus and there-
by carry on 4 rivalry that represents L
vast cost to taxpayers and q serious i}-
pediment TO efficient results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
WHAT WILL YOU DO?

To Ell. pitching Warm-up round
soaSe generalities and to slam q
,eW specific strikes over the plate
.atca these.
Are you going to hoard sugar-or
re you eoing to get along on less
.haa gour ration?
Wien the rationing books are
passed out. Will YOU make an hon
=. rp.aTp on y0ur family-or will
xoa eta. 4 little to find ways to
1et More than your share?
When your tires wear out, will
-, Wax 10 the bus line-or will
ca raY Il premium price to some
re 5cotIeeger or fence for slipping
Ios a couple OF hot ones?
If you're merchant, will you
mark up the prices of stocks on
your shelves just because the next
consignment is going to cost YOU
more-or will you do your bit to
prevent initiation by keeping your
prit es as low as possible?
If you're a landlord, will You
raise the rent just because houses
or apartments or rooms are get
ting scarce-or will you keep "?uf
previous rates?
II you're in the supply business,
viii you make side deals through
talse statements on lnEolces-or VII
on keep honest books2
Il you're a manufacturer. will YOU
conceal price increases by lowering
ne quality of YOUR product CT Will
GOA reduce prices where substitu-
t.aus Of cheaper materials make
tra' possible?
L the stuff YOU buy or sell IS
llGer government price regulations.
III Fo9 abldc by those celllngs-or
- |ou flad ways 70 beat the maxi
,lems By hidden bonuses OF COM
Missions?
II or nv raateria.s ere under
s~iorities control, will you abide by
:. .oSe limitations-or will ysu con-
eeal inventories, take care CT your
Id customers and thumb Your nose
= the government?
VIII vou stick to business as US
"a, as long as you can or get out
alter the war business and convert
-ooner than you thought you could?
Will you dodge the draft-or do
Our duty
II you're more use to your country
p d techni2a! job, will you stick
II it-oY go have fun?
IT'S EgERYONE'S WAR
II you're in a war production
liant. will YOU slow doW,. go on
,sike OF otherwise Jack the job
II viii you gige il everything you
aayc2
I. you're al employer making
.uth profits you cant sleep good
s.pats. viii 9ou ask the goye~nmen'
q reneeorlata you@ Contractor viii
.au keeD On trying to lie with
"5ar aaulty conscience
If yOu're in the government, will
y0n serve YOUR country-or will
y0u keep on playing politics?
VIII YOU do your bit for the Red
Cross or the USO or the OCD-
or will you fritter away your spare
time ke a social parasite?
Fnough2
TIE roInt is that this i a wa
OF everyone, and not JUS tie 1the'
GLOW and the other gal. And if
his aounds little bit like the olt
Natonic philosophy that var is an
uLobline institution, cauterizlng thf
5ul with a whitehot fiso. maybe
: IS
There are some people WHO fear
he United States MAJ no. be- able
+ outproduee the axis unless tn
: S. living standard i reduced tt
I le"el as loH as that N Germany
y Sc@iet Russla.
l. possible
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
THE SAME OLD STORY
RE-ENACTED IN JAVA

Soldiers-AmerIes1a. D8telf. British
at Japanese bon15r~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Oh, I'm aWfully sick Of talking abou
politics-Goy Green Of Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Enemy troops advancing #ezefxWhel
under an umbrella #oI ;,ifp1afe pretee
ton, Will. 0aG.r4 Allied pl,a.e# rises L
dispute control Ct the#.5r
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
IT'S EyERYONE'S WAR

If vOg're in the government, will
you serve Your country-or will
You keep on playing politics?
VIII YOU do YOUR bit for the Red
Cross or the USO or the OCD-
or will YOU fritter away your spare
time | ke a social parasite?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Typo Conference
In Lancaster
This October

Lancaster, Ohio, has been chos-
en- as the conference city for the
Ohio Typographical Union, it
was announced this week, and
the semi-annual meeting will be
held sometime in October. The
year, 1912, marks Lancaster's
40th year as a member of the r.
ternational Typographical Union.
Delegates from the Newark
union to the conference are
Francis Bentz, and l.. H. Rhodes,
Of the Newark Advocate, and
Ray. l.. Burdine of The Newark
Leader.
Since the conference is so
close it is expected that a num-
Der of local members of the union
will attend, according to Mr..
Rhodes, president of the local
organization.
Headquarters will be at the
Lancaster Hotel, a new Dewitt
operated house of ultra modern
facilities. In addition to the
headquarters hotel, there are
two other modern hostelries, af-
fording ample accommodations
for the delegates and visitors.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

ment, but must be incorporated
into the general fund.
A motion was approved auth
orizing the clerk of the board to
ask the county auditor for an
advance Of $4,000 in the gener-
al fund in order to take care of
the June payroll, which was ap-
proved by the board. Authoriza-
tion was also given to borrow
$4,000 from local banks.
Bills totaling $3,092.65 were
allowed.
Three new teachers were hir-
ed. p. G.. Steinberger, Urbana,
o., will teach physics in the
high school the coming school
year. He attended Denison uni
versity.
Margaret Hutchison of New
ark was named to a position as
mathmatics and English teacher
in the junior high school. Miss
Hutchison attended Denison uni
versity and secured her masters
degree from Ohio State universi-
ty.
Leroy Wilson Of Utica, who al
so attended Denison, will be a
new member of the faculty,
teaching social science in the
high school.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
War and Business

During the past several
weeks The Newark Leader
has had the sad duty of
publishing news of certain
business firms finding it
necessary to close their
doors for the duration of
the war. In at least two
instances those most affect
ed have accepted the fact
that it was necessary with
true American spirit, and in
our estimation are certainly
making their contribution
toward winning of the war.
Small businesses are be-
ing forced to close in a num-
Der of instances because of
priorities, rationing, and for
other reasons due to the
curtailment of business be-
cause of wartime conditions.
1t is unfortunate that it is
so, but we sincerely hope to
see the "Open for Business"
sign above their doors when
these trying times are over.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Newark
Newspaper of Interest

Washington and the Rebel
Commissioners" quoting a let
ter from VIM. H. Seward, sec
retary of state during Lincoln's
presidential term. The paper
carries numerous dispatches of
civil war battles and forays.
An idea of how far Labor
has advanced it's cause in II
years is revealed by press
dispatch: '"The Minnesota leg.
islature has passed a bill pun
ishing strikers who interfere
with workmen with 500
fine and six months imprison-
ment."
Some of the advertisers rep
resented in The True Ameri-
can are M. Newkirk, millinery,
E. p. Perkins, boots, shoes,
hats and caps; j. Barrick, gen
eral merchandise; The Ameri-
can House, w. T. Tubbs, pro-
prietor; James |. Birkley, real
estate; J. r. Black, M. D.;
Robbins, Wing & Warner, bank
ers, and Blandy's Newark Ma
chine Works, as we'll as many
others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Mrs. Younce To
Present Pupils In
Recital July lst

Mrs. Mabel Riggs Younce,
teacher of singing, will present
a group of pupils in recital on
the evening of July 1st in Eel
lowship Hall of the Second Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Younce, long a resident
teacher of Newark, holds we'll
established place in the musical
life of the community, not only
through her teaching, but as
director of music of the Second
Presbyterian church, where she
maintains an adult choir and a
junior choir known as the Bel
Canto choir.
The Bell Canto choir has fire.
quently made guest appearances
outside the city Of Newark, hav-
ing been presented at the Co.
lumbus Art Gallery, the Zanes-
vile Art Gallery, the Central
Presbyterian church of Mt. Ver-
non, and for the Ohio Federation
Of Women's Music clubs at the
Hotel Cleveland, receiving much
favorable comment for their tone
quality, phrasing and interpre-
tation.
Mrs. Younce is also the organ
izer and director of the Mother
singers, an outstanding group of
singing mothers. She is also
the executive secretary of the
Licking County Philharmonic So
ciety, member of the State Board
of Directors of the Ohio Music
Teachers Association, member of
the Ohio Academy of Singing
Teachers, an active worker in the
Cooperative Concert Association,
a past president of the Wom-
ems Music club, member of the
Newark Music Teachers Associa-
tion and a member of the Sorop-
timist club under the classifica-
tion of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Younce received her
early training at the College of
Music in Cincinnati, under the
tutelage of DouglasPowell, Eng
lish baritone; Grace Gardner,
Dramatic soprano. In latter
years she studied with the late
DR.. Cecil Tanning, of Columbus,
internationally known baritone,
and has had summer courses with
DR.. John Finley Williamson; at
Northwestern University; an
the School of Choral Music at
Waldenwoods, Mich. Mrs. Younce
is certified to teach by the Ohio
Music Teachers association and
conducts studio at her resi-
dence, 141 w. Locust street.
The pupils who will be heard
in the recital of July 1st are
Don Campbell, Marjorie Debe
voise, Marian Graham, Betty
Hudnet, Palmer Jones, Mary
Ellen Kreager, Jean Kreitler,
Beatrice Parr, Charles Schall-
er, Martha Shimel and CAROLYN
Stockdale. The recital will be
open to the public.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

So powder dry that it almost
falls into pieces at the touch
is a newspaper brought to The
Newark Leader this week car
rying the dateline, Feb. II,
1865. Approximately II years
old the publication, carrying
the masthead of "The True
American" and edited by M.
L. Wilson, was found by Hen
ry J. Hickman, 169 Everett
avenue, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad conductor, when going
through some old family treas
ures, recently.
Since Linotype machines and
other typesetting devices were
unknown in those days, the
type used was of entirely hand
composition.
Under the masthead is the
quotation Hostile alike to the
Despot and Demagogue; Fear
less for Truth, for God, and
Humanity" The publication
carries a first hand account of
"the great Conference recently
held by the authorities from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
A. E. Shepard
Is Honored

AS reward for outstanding
production achievements over
the last several months, Arthur
E. Shepard of the Rankin q Ran
kin, Inc, Insurance agency in
Newark, has been invited by
Manager H. J. Prouty of the Co
lumbus branch office of The
Travellers Insurance Company,
to attend a three-day business
convention at French Lick
Springs, Ind, June "a, rs and 26.
Mr.. Shepard will go to Colum-
bus where he will join Mr.. Prou-
ty and several other of the lead
ing representatives of the Co
lumbus territory.
At French Lick Springs they
will be joined by similar groups
from Cincinnati, Dayton, Indian
apolis, Peoria, South Bend and
Louisville.
Qualification for this conven-
is result of good work well done
according to John Sheridan, COM
pany official,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Newark Plans
For Phi Sigma
July Convention

Newark's Alpha Sigma chapter
of Phi Sigma Chi fraternity is
busy preparing for the organiza-
TONS 1912 national convention to
be held here July 18 and 19.
While it will be impossible for
many chapters throughout the
country to be represented, New
ark Sigs have arranged an event
full two-day program under the
direction of the convention COM
mittee of which Raymond Dever-
eaux, past national president, is
chairman.
Newark has long been prom
inent in the national organiZa-
tion since it's formation in 1901.
Clyde Gill and Edgar ]. Howard
are editors of Chapter Hall, the
fraternity's official publication.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Moose Delegates
Convene Here

Representatives from II Moose
lodges in central and southern
Ohio met in Newark Sunday af-
ternoon, June 21, for a district
meeting of the Legion of the
Moose, second degree order of
the fraternity.
In addition to making plans for
the summer season, the approx
mately 200 members present elect
ed officers for the year.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
VISIT IN MARION
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blind
of East Main street, spent the
week end in Marion, Ohio, where
they visited with their son and
family.