davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
A FRONT IN FRANCE?

(Christian Science MomolD
Continued Raj bombing Of NaZi mum
itions plants in Occupied France is one
answer to the demand for AN Allied Of
tensive. At least as Il military move
and It's political reptrcu>>ious may be
useful on balance-thio new attack AZ
pears highly effective.
Lack Of German detens = has permit
ted British bombers to strike accurately
and hard. Already it is said that direct
aid has been giveE the Russians by smash
ing the Renault plant whose tanks Wer1
used on tn eastern front. British raids
will have the further effect Of forcing
Berlin to pull back fighter planes they
would like to use elsewhere.
London seems to believe that these
attacks will also render it harder for the
Nazis to get the French to make muni-
tiOnS. Raiding France is the most eff
cient use of forces which must he held
on the British Isles fer defense Turned
to the offenSe, they enjoy all the ad
vantage Of SurpriSe-concentrat supe-
riOr forces, catching the enemy unpre-
pared, and upSettinE his plans. But
these raids do not cOnStitut' that second
front that might serve the Russians bet
ter than the circuitouS shipment Of ma
terals to their front. Indeed. its many
but small advantages prompt the Ques-
ton: Why not get the same advantage.
by q larger offensive effort in France?
Perhaps British American armoEed
forces are not yet sufficient to warrant
an invasion attempt on major scale.
Yet certainly a French front, close II
the great base in Britain and far both
from Germany'S main sources Of supply
and from the Russian front. offers adj
vantages which must be considered. The
Allies ought. if they strike first. even
with larg raids on several coastal points.
10 he able to interfere importantly With
Hitler'S spring drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Motorists in Gas
Ration Areas Nav
Face New Penalty

WASHINGTON, March Pup
Motorists f0unc guii.y of viola. .
ing traffic laws may be grounded
ander the gasoline ratiOning pro-
gram, officials said today.
They revealed that when the pro-
gram starts early this spring, traf-
fic court Judges may be authorized
to suspend violators' - especially
speeders -rationing cards Such a
ruling would aid enforcement of
President RoeSevelts suggestion
that state governors establish a 40
-per-hOur speed limit to con-
S-rvc rubber.
hatioainS will be ordered in the
arcaS whore gasoline deliveries were
cut 20 per cent, effective yester-
Gay, to prevent exhaustion of dWin-
d!in1 stOckpileS Oil COordinator
Harold l. Ickes Indicated. These
areas include II Atlantic coast
states, the District of Columbia, Ore
goH, and Washington.
II will be administered by Price
Administrator Leon Henderson.
OPA and OPC officials were able
% provide the following rough out
line of its probable nature:
/. Ration cards will be good only
f0r a specified period of time, max
lnI it impossible for motorists -
heard their cards for vacation
trips.
. 1t Will not be applied on
national basis, although Ickes had
said previously that it would. Ickes
said he had been treasured by rail-
road and oil men that mid-Wes'
and southwest supplies will not be
Gerlctcd badly by transfer of tank
ears to the east coast.
3. Priorities will be designated
20 allo" operation of all essential
gasoline CONSUMERS, such as trucks
physicians, buses, airline, and taxi
cabs Thrsc probably will be simila.
to the priorities provision in the war
production board order curtailing
EelIegi7s S.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
THIS IS NO CAMPAIGN.
Mr.. NELSON

Those eNr.G- j. pressure campaigns.
the New D,a.t4-. -. ~f.artlIg to-day uu-
der tho ~ ri prc~~.r, II all-thc ll..>-
sure of Il pute.t na8U, opinion aroused
al loup l1sl ta.tio point 81 Nucal rNpl,>-
sion BcNl.cettd. frightened. lpt stub
bornlY elagfsg a. tL> vicious theories
which have araas q This storm o1 protest.
the No~ Dead is unable IL understand
the fun implication of what Is happen-
ing.
One after mothrr-Eooseyrlt. Ruybun.
Mccormack, MacLeish, and many others
the administration >taIWarts have al
tempted to stem growing criticism ~ thr
New Deal labor policy by charging that
every critic is hampering the War effort.
Most OF them have blamed letters and
telegram> flooding INTO Washington ou
an "orrau1ud campaign" t. arouse scltl-
m2nt agaiH,- Tire l0-hour week. overtime
on Sundays, The Wuge-hour act. and SINH
lar social experiments which are ham
StrinElng all-om production in this com
try.
War Production Chief Donald VI. Ncl-
son, a good nau who is doing Il good
Job spoke more as New Deal appointtp
than a, i production expert. We belielo,
when he declared Tuesday that he is
suspicious q puDlC sentiment cam
paignS THAT seem To spring up sudden
ly over tie country He WAS definitely
outside the realm Of his lob and his eN-
periencc when he added. Ii | were Hit
Ter and as skilled in propaganda as he is
supposed to L.. I'd try to create dissen-
sion between employers and employees"
But Nelson, innately honest and not cut
out Of the same pattern a> the usual New
Dealer has; med to add that he had no
evidence that mail and kilograms to con-
gress for suspension Of the 40-hour week
were inspired by Axis agents. The aver
age administration politician would have
left off the verbal postscript.
Because Nelson's statement in this res
pect was almost repetition Of the Nv
Deal campaign 10 defeat the Smith bill,
however, there Is more than strong
indication that he was under orders
when he expressed himself before the
house committee holding hearings on the
bill which would suSl end the 4O-hour
week, overtime pay and the closed shop,
and limit war construction profits to six
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
POSTURE HELPED
BY TIE WALL TEST"

And thcy worked from the floor
1p' They wanted. Toes forward
.ericrc il arms free at the sides,
'rd heed just high enough to see
he ceiling when looking up-and
10 exclamation points about it,
The key to achieving this posture is
he quality that makes it beauti-
ful II is easy control The feet
md the derrirrr are the most inn
.Or'ant pointS-the rest follows.
An easy way to Improve your pos
tGre is - stand near a wall or a
mll-lcngtn mirror if one is handy
Standing naturally, step in closer,
md see which part OF ycu touches
he wall or mirror first.
If il is your shoulder blades, you
%tand rleorHectly. Tac derriere
should touch first, or simultaneous
~ with shoulders To get the proper
;tancc let both shoulders and der
riere, touch the wall easily, heels
Just an inch or SC out from the
wall base.
Now move away n few PAGES,
holding the position If you are
Using the mirror turn and look at
the straight line of your figure-no
exaggerated hollow in the middle
# your back, or neck, nc forward
cling stomach or chin.
Practice this ten to fifteen times
daily, and try to remember and
keep the position. 1t will keep
on healthier and much more at
UactiVC.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1918


Estate of ELIAS .. ROUM, De-
eascd.
Notice is hereby given b. the un-
dcrSigned, NJ, d. Zinn, Public Ad-
as administrator of the
state Of ELIAS Q. ROUM, deceas-
ed, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, that within six months
dter the first publication of this
notice they either file them with
he necessary vouchers in the Of
ice of the Clerk O. the Superior
IOurt Of the State oi California, in
md for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said NJ. d. Zinn,
Us administrator of said estate, at
,07 Bank OF America Bldg, Ell Cel.-
70, California, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the
County Of Imperial, state of Cali
Ornia.
Dated at El Centro, California,
his 9th day Of March, 1912.
VI. d. ZINN,
Administrator cf the Estate of
ELIAS o. GUM, Deceased.
(No. I'D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Pupils May Work
In Harvest Fields

SAcPAHfL#IO. March - up
...n .'. c'u". :.rnt 81 education
'-Ga# . yea.rH ID tentative statewide
..H4 .r. rio recruiting Of high
~@ns. "'4 yncg college boys to
"o.z aH rLe La!y flrld3 this sum
''- : u1~naI iabor supplies are
..-gsal:'c
u "aEl9 D.=tae, s'atc sup.g.n-
e.' and Dr. fu.r'y Douglass,
o!,II2a ri.ie. 10: scconda y cduca-
Ila. n,'Iet achpol administrators
- q. IL. .a.GndarY 5"ho). s'uirnts
s. IGn 81 work III he h"3c... will
.r e. .''. .e1 ~ Gucr natl .GIm-
...r. acd - thr { 6. jmDlo mcut
..'.. -" To- work permits
"!D bc rsue3 If aud when the boys
10 70 work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1914
EOtiCe of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for Letters TeSta-
mentary.
In the Matter of the Estate of
NORMAN w. HINDLE, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
I petition for probate of the will
of Norman w. Hindle, deceased, and
for the issuance to George A. Cook
of letters of administration with
Will annexed has been filed in this
court, and that Friday the 9th
day of March, 1912, at 2 O'Clock pm,
of said day, at the courtroom Of
said court, at the County Court
House in the City OF Ell Centre.
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, has been set for the hearing
of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated, March 14th, 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
b. G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
I No. 2oD tMl7-26 Inc1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Knox W arms Civ
OF Fifth Column

NORFOLK, Va March 20. up
Secrc ary o. The Nav Frank Knoy
to1ay ur@cd befnr protection fos
the No:f@''-P.r'smou,h harbor, and
.qld "'''o'r - s lllh column hero
which cannot be ignored"
Ee made tie statement while 0u
an inspection Up O! eastern sen
board ports.
The harbor ier". K9tX said. wa
the second wors' protected Of an;
in the nation. H d!'lf saw Wnat
the worst wa II declared a fire.
hoa' and nGllcr boat were baoIr
needed and urged lh" CRY to accclt
the responsibility lol increased pro-
lection.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
HERE'S AN OFFER

Editor, PoSt-PrtS>
lead in Il hate issue Of ya.r paper
that prominent citizen had perfected Il
tWo-Wire block To save one-third Of our
hard-to-get hay Wire II "TWo-Wire"
Charlie kellog of SauguS Is dead h. will
turn over in his grave when he lars
about it. He did Just that over twenty
Years ago. 1t is 4 demonStrable fact that
very few who claim to be wire tiers
know how. | claim to know that trade
l00 percent without my veterans allow
;,nee OF ) per cent ! haven't III" pa-
ignoramus. but can demonstrate IL
anyone competent to understand. how To-
make full use Of what wire We can get
! am willing to do this as L Slight contri-
button to our defense
Yours truly,
+, F.. RYAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
FiIipinos Advised
To Produce Food

GACR 4MFNTC March :, CUP ~
California FiliD..os today were urg-
Il by Gov. Culbert Olson to enlist
n thc food for victory" program
y Offering their services to far
mes in need OF agricultural labor
in a letter 10 Manuel NJ. InSigne
I obi, president Of the Pacific Coast
Filipino Inter- Community Organi-
cations, Olson said many FIlipinos
tsyn r~manCd idle in cities believ-
liz they would be drafted for Army
se.ricc and would see action ii
their homeland
Olson said he Ta3 informed by
state Agricultural Director w J
Cell that Sclectivc service did not
.cntomplato mass induction of Fill
bjTGt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Lieutenant Weds,
Crashes 10 Death

MORRILTO%. AK Ma. g oUp,
Yesterday 2nd IinG;. Jan,a2 c
Cunningham nas.od is childhood
sWeethtart, Peb1 P.crco ~ Ii'Uc
Eock. Ark. 1oGa". tie bride viii
4ttend his funeral services here
Cunningham who IS attachad to
The Arm" te"ry command al Long
Eeach. Ca.4i, II" 1l"d Miey Pierce
G. her hcmr III !i,tlo Rock. Then
ae tc1E eff t"em Memphis in
U S. ArmF r-33 rlarr. which I've
vas ferrYinp L cra.hca shortly af-
terWard he; brlnklcy, AK.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Sub Grew Snaps
Photos of Victims

LIVES, Del. March 25-tUP)-
T5i"tY-thrce sury:Jor Oi the jug
LAY an frejRhter Trepca which. wa
orpcdocd and sunk Cf the Allan
IL cor March l3 SAID today tha
lhc rl,mY submarine circl"d the
V"sscl and toCk pictures # thcr
aa tEcy were swimming for then
lives in the heavy sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

TOMORROW 'iESl
BREAKFAST: Cir2 .Jctruit all
orange juice, corn axes, whole
wheat tCaSt, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Mushroom omelct, hard
els, fruit cup, cookies, tea. m.ll.
DINNER. RadiehcS, leg IalnL
hops, cre&med potatoes. spinach
~atercrc5S s&lad sun:h.ae bread
padding, toi1ep SIuee.
nutrition ineXpensiYeIy with bread
crumbs. The apricot Fit uses dried
fruit. an excellent source of suear.
SUNSHINE BREAD PUDDING
C6 servings
Cne and onc-haH cups grated or
ground raw carrot, 3 cup yellow
corn syrup, . eggs, slightly beaten,
, tablespoons orange juice, grated
lind l lemon, 's teaspoon salt. .
cups coarse, enriched white bread
crumbs "a slices bread with crustsl
. cup chopped nuts.
Combine grated carrot, corn Syr-
IN. oeeS, fruit juice and rindS and
alt. Fo d in enriched white bread
orUmbs and NUS Transfe" to but
tered baking dish Cover and bak"
l. moderately hot oven 1915 F.
lbout 40 minutes. Uncover during
2st 10 minutes baking time TO
brown top. Serve warm or cold, with
Cffoc sauce
TOFFEF SAUCE
Combine in saucepan 2" cup vel
CIV corn syrup, = cup unuiiuted
ey2poratcd milk and . tablespoons
butter. Cook ove" low heat, stir
ring constantly, until butter melts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

= N@HINGFON March n The
=. so....,->.eaI .H2r~,lgat II s
.a.n....s,~ 3. ever >tar witnesses
SO ~ @.&# HHae appearances
- ~. d s.. e.. ue. HrH'd think
sny.4n4e- r... -. committees We're
- ue8 huie9' loa,eS ON op-
"e>l.r street cesHer> irving TO out
81 r.2h other b. tN.tas bigger and
bette" strip leases ANYTHING for a
sensation. and Waetaes the subject
aaln- investigated LIS ANYTHING
mach - do With The subject being
GsHe~ISased the committee is sup
fa>a3 10 HNo>tl=d'o makes little or
~ difference
This battle for talent is p2rti-
culIrlY chyiGu> now that the
.Potlight i playing ON Robert
X. Guthrie, the big business
man from the SOuth-Paducah,
Ky.-who quit his lob as War
Production Board official be
cause. Is he says. he felt he was
being >tvmied in forcing con-
version of manufacturing plants
10 war production. Guthrie is
top news. so hr is being fought
over.
Talent scouts Of the House Mill
t.rv Affairs Subcommittee, headed
b. CONGRESSMAN Charles / Faddis,
Pa spotted Guthrie
first, 20 they ger the first billing
/. JUS, happened that Guthrie's
.ss!-Hatlm broke ON weekend
VII. Senator Harry s Truman was
ous OF town. 80 the S,natc's special
committee TO investigate national
Geten.e contracts got scoOped, but
Guthrie will be called before that
comM.t,ee later.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

I'm willing to suspend the 40-hour week
and make it 48 hours with overtime pay
after az hours instead Of 10. Then if the
men are not getting enough let them
raise their base pay.-Senator Tom Coa-
n.llv. IeXas DemOcrs.t
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
NELSON PITCHES IT
IG TEU 81,

n, s'aT is ~ ,ha. WIPE boss
= ali Nelson has asks the Tru-
HaH committee to throw its SDOt-
.zA. on the Guthrie case. This
vi 1--WE Truman'S show a little
hI1acr sponsorship, bu, Faddis gets
In INST and Va va "a va va va
anyway. here YOU have the sorry
spectacle e a sC-called public Of
fis.al being stood up and stared at
Ike some HOLLYWOOD doll vino has
ju>. been acquitted of numbering /
hi-.,-p p.ieed director Once should
be enough The only advantage Of
The Ie,ITN cn9agement idea is that
The .@WkinG customers who aren't
able % make the premiere can
at. tge SEC nd rum.
/. HGS 3e.n Ike thia sine tie war
Le4an.
The Wetn before t"e Guthrie
name went u in lights over the
nIIguecs ~ the congressional
Ee"p shows. top billing went to
2Well Mellett of the Office of
Government Reports. Melictt's
= iilE Ms tiidi Iic ulQn 81
congressional rcrmissiOn to
build his S500.0J9 information
center in downtown Washing
toh. after the President had
told him to &C ahead and DO it.
Fer tklt he had to make three
comm i:tec Appearances. When
he go. through with them he
nuSt have ,;nown how the 3fri-
c2n dodger feels after a hard
saturday night at the cOurty
faiT. The congressman not only
bounced baSeballS oE interroga-
tin of hi, dome, they took up
vc.itable cObblestOne queSti@ns
ard Eelrch them too.
Er..ge Mt.le,t .he pr.ze Wi'acSs
-. ttl.e Of Civilian Detensa Di-
'N.saH J~Mss " Lands The L use
.@Ml..ee lHTes,Igaung the MIRA
Ia ct defense labor &C, Lands
~. tCH Gay, after he had DeeA
...reatcc Wnat Civilian Defense
- 70 d wi,h defense nig:ation
w. something of a question. Any
~. t!Is committee got L.GGis
10. Afr ina; he wa before ap-
. Cp..a.i-as mmIteCs and econ
n ,o.hmittt-s and he VIII prob
II b. ou Tie ho. seat agaiH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
~ANIE ACTS:
DIFEERFNT RLSiLTS

50 j, -yyr Deaald VI. Ne.5on
h.. made d91-u., u sDp.a"auce.. a.
C4s Wuua4 S Eaadscn before lam.
a.''An,s en- nanImatc OBJECTS
- 'lJ billing. Ike aluminium
WIKI W. A,cs,.ga'ec b. two m
ne S. t. Co,aai.'ees went over
E.an'Ic3.IE re sa.na flu q, sad
~ .sma V! u, 50, and cane up
.. j. CilaeIira,lE GpDCs.tc reports
.. VIA taC@ faand
III this ia probably very s.
!usary. In the Guthrie case. re-
RED tc first. a showdown may
- forced on the whole qICstiCn
q not tnly Mr.. Guthrie, Eut al
- the rol:"y on dollar-a-year
men, and tie question OF hcw
{. nveI Ion TO var production i,
caa Ing along.
#all. coAg!c~5 onal mui.tc"
g !c n ruc m.Od to caCp agp:CE:ia-
.!ras and eliminate the osr!Ia ping
i.ncaoua 81 federal administrative
a2cncl !. mi2a' be - idea to
,r.1!., d committee ~ Iayc5tI2atc
lac Gup.IcaI,N Ct eff = in con
,rc.a. a..I.eI .nyc' '!gt,l.. Committees.
C.n.rc.. MA, con sfEe enough
for q INK Dr ,.a items Ives, If
'Aat ..t 700 "o. II "a aust,Ila.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

There is gross misunderstanding about
the 40-hour work week and there has been
steady flow of propaganda in an ef-
fort to mislcad the people on the matter.
Senator Lister Hill, Alabama Demo
CrGt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE. The foHorIng edit
oridis are presented as interesting OpiH-
ions COiced bg editors eiSerhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
This paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

The tagging population curve il due
primarily to the fact that children at
economic liabilities in high-encrE" 30
cieties.-Stuart Chase, economist.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
%EA Service staff Writer


For Easter dinner, or any other
spria9time festival, here are two
desserts easy on the sugar ration.
The sunshine pudding eXter d5 its
Add l teaspoon vCnilla Serve warm.
Makes i. ClSp sauce.
GOLDEN APRICOT PIE
OIr-Aali pou!d dried apricots.
cooked and drained. 4 tablespoons
sugar, package orange-f uvored
gelatin, pint hot apricot juice and
water, l, TEASPOON salt, baked O.
inch pie shell.
Combine apricots and sugar Dis
solve gelatin in hot apricot juice
and water. Add salt and pour over
arricots Chill When slightly thick
oned, turn into cold pie shell. Chill
Gntil firm Cover with whipped
aream if desired. or garnish with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test Your knowledge Of correct
>oelM usage BY answering the fol-
loving questions. then checking
against The authoritative answers
below.
l If others IN room ara reading
anG you want to listen TO radio
progidm, Should vou sit close 10 the
fsdlo dad tune Il low?
, II member Of your family
seems to be- cnjoying 4 radio pro-
erom should you say, What do you
~-nt to listen u tFat for?'
3 II possible. e.ould ali the
mcmbe"s of a fanny be permitted
. listen to their faICrite programs?
If you have a radio in 7our
bedroom should you keep il tuned
low, to keep from disturbing other
members of the family
:. II a person is listening to a
radio Talk is it polite TO interrupt
md comment on what the speaker
L saying ?
what would yea do #
You meet 4 Wcman who is on a
daytime radio program
a. Say, 4 never listen 10 the
radio during tie day
81 Show some interest in her
program?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
MODERN MENUS
TOMORKOIIaS ,lENU

additional stcy Z, d:ied apricot
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
ANSN EES

/ Yes, Unless You Know even
that Will disturb Jhem.
,. No.
3 Yes
4. Yes.
5. No Wit m;il the end of the
talk to comment
Better "Wha. Would You DO"
aolution-CR,.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

Yours truly.
f. f.. RY Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

olers Will light side by side with
the Germans. The only thing
standing In the way of his &C
complishing this desire is the
fact that there is no longer such
thing as a French army. The
Nazis are fully aware of this
and have treated with naughty
GOODNESS the advances of the
latest Quisling.
The French army and navy
were disbanded after the Ger
mans penetrated Unoccupied
France in November and a mill
tary police force armed with
rifles and small machine guns
was maintained under the orders
OF the German Field Marshal
Karl Gerd Won Rundstedt.
Soon afterward Laval is re-
ported to have offered to con-
script a new army "imbued with
the new spirit" OF collaboration.
The officers corps had been
weeded out and Laval said the
young men at his disposal were
all reliable and unlikely to pull
another Darlan" on the Axis.
1t appears that the Nazis, who
are beginning to feel the pinch
OF manpower now that they have
to fight on two fronts, may have
been inclined to accept Lavals
offer had it not been for the
formal opposition of Marshal
Rundstedt himself. The mar
shall, Of course, has intelligence
officers everywhere and their re-
ports were definitely opposed to
such a plan.
Can't Trust One In 100.
The Germans reported that
there was not one man in a hun
dred throughout France who
could be trusted. There might
be quite number of young men
between 10 and Is who would be
willing to sign up for the dura-
ton and undergo military train
ing, but their motives will be
purely economic. They would
join to get food and clothing
for themselves and possibly some
advantages for their families.
But they would be less reliable
than the medieval mercenary
troops. Their loyalty would go
only to the extent of their pay
and supplies of uniforms and
food.
If Lavars proposal were &C
cepted, 10 to 20 divisions could
be mustered without trouble.