davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23
Downey Says State
Will Need 100000
Laborers in 1q43
lCOntinued from Page /

.NOOnlllu6O from rage II
on economic planning. met with
DoWney'S group to submit data he
compiled in a series of 80 hearings
Throughout the state. State Senator
John Phillips congressman-el ELECT
from Riverside, also Joined the
hearing as a member of Kenny's
committee.
Senator Downey emphasized that
findings on the Pacific coast labor
situation should have a vital part
in pending national legislation or
manpower He said among officias
to be consulted during the hearings
are growers. farm workers. heads OF
farm organizations, agricultural COM
miSSionerS. officials of the u. s
employment service. the Farm Sc
curity administration and War Man
power commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23
Axis Agents in
0ran Rounded Up

ORAN. Algeria, Nov E3.-tU p
American. and French patrols
sWooping down at dawn yesterday
rounded up % suspected Axis agents
in Oran. Sidi Belabbes and other
outlying towns. American headquar-
terS announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23
Nozis in Russia
Face Great rap

Continued from Page i
hitting japanese based in Burma
and French Indo-China harder
than they had been hit before.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's land
troops were closing in on Buna and
Coma on New Guinea and the ouSt-
er of the Japanese from the narrow
coastal strip was expected soon.
REDS DRIVE FORWARD
The Red army launched its slash
ing drive no-li and south OF Stall
ingrad which teleScoped Nazi de-
iensiye positions and sent an army
of $4,000 reeling back with $4,000
casualties in killed. wounded and
prisoners.
The impact of the Russian blow
cut two important rail links on
which the Germans had depended
for the supply of their troops east
of the Don and raised the imme-
diate danger that the big Nazi
forces in the Caucasus might find
their supply lines tc the northwest
severed
The Russians advanced 80 to 4C
miles on two wide fronts and there
was no indication that the momen-
tum of their advance was slowing
The Communist party organ
Pravda, declared that the "aveng-
ing hour has struck" and Russian
reports indicated that 4 winter of.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23
CoIorfuI Pioneer
Fiuure Succumbs
CC0ntinued from Page !

fCOntlnueQ IRON PdBe u
is proarcSs
He played one OF the prominent
'#arie in s." nHrit"esent inciden- &c
the formation Of Imperial county
f.om the eastern potion Of San
Diego county. He represented Holt
Vile AT The non-partiaan convention
called i'm 1903 to form the new
county.
hIs Onl2 relative in Imperial coun-
~ now is 4 relative Of his late
wife's, Mrs Robert York OF Seeley
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23
STAR uNWORRIED

There VAS no sign OF worry on
the handsome face of Flynn. who
has been making movies at the same
old stand ever since the Misses Bet
tv Hansen. II, and Peggy Satterlee
lG, told of nights with Flynn in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page i
on large acreage. 1t was instinc-
tive with them
TO Be Continued
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23
Inst Being NaIural

Just Being Natural
Several FL Centrans were puz-
lied Monday morning when they
saw Harold S. PackWood starting
out for the high school with a flash
light in his hand.
They couldn't understand 1t, but
RR can 1t was such stunts as that
which earned PackWood his nick
name "Packrat' always packing
things around, you know.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23

The luxury and the comfort Of these beautiful
robes and big showing Of gift lingerie will
appeal most to amy woman for Christmas gift.
Quilted roles, heavy satms and brocades, also
wool robes for warmth See the dainty satin
unG 'rthingS encrusted with lace 50 pretty for
Christmas giving.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-23

fensiVe Of VigCr and scale CONF
parable to last years-but with
even greater strategic possibilities
Evening star., 1942-04-26

BATH TOWELS. TEA TOWELS AND
TABLE CLOTHS SPECIALLY PRICED!
Common 22x44n Reversible Towels in solid
Common 22<44n Heavy
Fouyock Teo Towels with eoored BORDERS for 100
Irish Linen Huck Towels
leo Towels Of IS 75o6 for 13s
Printed Cotton Lunch Cloths 52x52 100
Sold coor Linen Lunch Cloths so
Imported White Linen Cloths 52xes ioehes----299
Irish Linen oorosk Cloths
Irish Linen oomosk Cloths e4xs4 5sxss nehes--6A
Irish Linen oorosk Cloths e4x1o2
Moschns Irish Linen oorosk Napkins doz
and To~ floor zeestc COB
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Exquisite modern pieces
every one. Superb styling
in "a distinctive mood. 6Ieom-
ing 5-Ply toasted striped
mahogany veneers on solid
eun1wood-ond that includes
the tops, ends and fronts
The veneers have been poins-
tokinely motched-to form q
perfect, striking V. Then the
veneers we're hond-rubbed,
over and over again, until it
shines like stordust. But thot's
just port of the story. The
pieces are sturdy and nognifi-
Gently constructed - with
drawers and drower-PuIIs of
solid oak. Drawers are CENTER
guided so thot they work
smoothly-fuIIy dust-proofed
and dovetoiled with exoction
and precision. Here is true
beauty OF q price-bedroon
and dining room. furniture
perfectly matched.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Society
Clubs
Evening Division
Has Splendid
Program

Evening division of the Ten Thou
sand club began it's year Thursday
night most auspiciously, adopting
war projects and hearing a splendid
program.
The section will take up the surgi-
cal dressings project, meeting at
7:30 the third Thursday of each
month at which time the members
will spend an hour making dress
ings, after which the program and
business meeting will take place.
Helen DoWd delighted the group
with her clever reading of Thorn
ton Wilder's Our Town, her read
ing being distinguished by her cap
able interpretations and character
izationS.
Also meeting with an enthusiastic
reception were the solos by Roberta
jerks whose voice was heard to ad-
vantage in a group of charming
songs, Elizabeth Waterman playing
her accompanimentS.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments we're served by Mrs. r.
E. Daniel, Mrs. James A. Bacon,
Mrs. S. S. Campbell and Mrs. Will
liam Pata, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs.
Bacon pouring. The table was GEN.
tered with an arrangement of color
full harvest fruits.
Mrs. Pata, chairman, conducted
the business meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16

Ten Thousand club members, un-
der the presidency of Mrs. Ben
HulSe, are to play an active role
in war and defense projects this
year as was evidenced in the open
ing meeting of the club Thursday
afternoon.
A record audience was present to
hear a discussion OF war projects
by various speakers, and also, as
evidence that the members regard
their civic duties more seriously
than before, to hear Assemblyman
Harvey E. Hastain cf Brawley dis
cuss the amendments to appear on
the November ballot.
From the opening of the meeting,
when Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, pro-
gram chairman, presented to the
club the gift from Mrs. Hulse, a
beautiful American flag and stand
ard, to the very close, the session
was marked by this recognition of
the seriousness of the year to
come and the Importance of women
doing all in their part to aid the
war effort.
Mrs. Heald in graceful tribute,
spoke briefly for Mrs. Hulse on the
meaning cf the flag and its special
significance at the present time, her
words making a fitting introduction
to the usual patriotic opening cere-
mOnipc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Entire Nos Club
Dance Schedule

Entire Nos club directors met this
week at the James Slusher resi-
dence to complete plans for the
series of dances this year, first of
which is October "a.
The other dances scheduled are
those on November IA, November
% and December u.
Yearbooks for the club will be is
sized next week in time for the first
dance of the year.
After the business meeting, Mrs
Slusher served refreshments to: Mr.
and Mrs. William Pata, Mrs. Will
liam c. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. McMa-
nU5, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bacon, Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Forbess.
James Slusher is president of the
club this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16

the sin which doth so easily bese
us, and let us run with patience the
race that is set before US, Looking
unto Jesus the author and finisher
of our faith; who for the JOY that
was set before him endured the
cross, deSpising the shame, and is
set down at the right hand of the
throne of God" Also included is
this statement from First Peter:
"Ye also, as lively stones, are built
up a spiritual house, an holy priest
hood to offer up spiritual sacrifices,
acceptable to God by Jesus Christ.
Along this line Mary Baker Eddy
SaTs in Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures: Jesus bore
our infirmities: he knew the error
of mortal belief, and with his stripes
Cthe rejection of error we are
healed" Our Master fully and
finally demonstrated divine Science
in his victory over death and the
grave Jesus deed was for the en-
lightenment OF men and for the
salvation of the whole world from
sin, sickness, and DEATH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Harvey {. E.Hastain
Gives Fine Talk
For Club

A capacity audience gathered in
the Ten Thousand club Thursday
afternoon to hear Harvey E. Has
tain of Brawley, Imperial coun-
tvs aSSemblyman, discuss the
amendments on the November bal
lot.
This record group came to hear
Mr.. HaStain primarily as the
meeting was open to the public, nor
was anyone disappointed for the
speaker gave a clear-cut concise
account of the 18 amendments, ex-
planning them, answering ques-
tions, and giving recommendations
on a number His talk was pune
tuated by quiet hUnor-Mr. Has
tain is not only forceful speaker,
but he has a good sense of humor
which enlivened his remarks.
Each amendment was analyzed
briefly by the speaker and in ad-
dition, he answered interested ques-
TONERS frcm his audience. Begin
ming with the controversial hot
cargo he explained it's merits,
pointing out that it does not inter-
fere with labors right to strike or
to picket peacefully, urging a yes
vote. He also spoke favorably for
No. 2, stressing its advantages from
the financial standpoint in provid-
ing for annual legislative sessions
and budgets, speaking from his own
experience as a member of the
assembly ways and means commit
tee. He made no recommendation
en- No. 3, recommended a no vote
on No. 4, and as a member of the
legislature made no recommended
ton on the proposal to increase
compensation of the members.
Other measures which he opposed
included No. 10, which he said con-
tanned provisions which might af-
feet solvent building and loan as
Sociations, and which also contains
proviso which would enable a
minority of stockholders to reor-
ganize by providing that all who
do not vote in writing are deemed
to have consented to the plan un-
der certain specified conditions. He
also opposed No. Is.
The controversial No. 16, he was
inclined to favor as a result of
legal advice, he said, and he made
no recommendation on No. 8, No.
Ia, pointing out that in the other
amendments, all the arguments he
had received were favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16

ai-Shaman Oief Erickson) want to
cool himself with a poisoned drink.
over on the Deanna Durbin set
of Forever Yours, producer-di-
rector Bruce Manning has his cam
era trained on-not those sparkling
Durbin eyes and Towering figure
but on her bare feet.
The sound stage reVerberateS' -
the screech of bursting bombs. Miss
Durbin's toes spread and grip the
floor and grew white. Deanna is
expressing fear with her feet, to
the off stage dialogue of a threat
ening Jap voice. Her toes curl
under the sole of her foot gradually
as the Nip's voice harshly Kisses.
Her toes really look frightened.
CHESTY ACTOR
But the topper of the day happens
! on a set on which Director Arthur
Lubin is making a government
suggested short with a long list of
Universals stars.
But do you think he has his
cameras trained on their lush fig
ures and handsome faces? Net to-
day. He's doing a closeup of Rob-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
ch%sSs s"hsa'. OF Interest to Women Ssss'' cns.
By Ann
Ten Thousand Club Adopts
War Projects for Year

ficers have lett the valley or for
other reasons, are unable to serve,
a number of changes have been
made. Mrs. Earl Farris was appoint
ed to the BOARD OF directors, sue
ceeding Mrs. Hugh latham; Mrs.
David j. Blank was transferred
from the office Of recording secre-
tary to that of corresponding sec
retary, left vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Sem Bacon, Mrs.
Charles Bratton then being elected
recording secretary.
New members welcomed at the
meeting Thursday were: MeSdames
John F.. Waterman, James A. Ba-
con. Robert Carr, Eugene Moore,
William G. Foss, Irma Cobb, John
Kuhn. E. N d. Hatch, Richard H.
Moore
After the program by Mr.. Has
tain, members of the hospitality
committee. under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Minor O. Simms, served
refreshments, Mrs. Don c. PauluS,
Junior past president, and Mrs.
Karl Kraft, presiding at the punch
bowls at either end of the tables.
A centerpiece of gorgeous autumn
fruits lighted by tapers in the
same shade, made a coloful pic
ture. Mrs. Simms was assisted by
Mesdames O. u. Bradshaw, Howard
P. Meyer, Harry w Horton, j. E.
Brock, B. E. Lemons, r. c. Glenn
ons, John B. McNeece, Russell Yea
ger, j. A. Straub, Roy E. Breedlove,
w. A. Schniman, E. j. Mack, Earl
Kraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16

If you've been cherishing the idea
that to express emotion it's nee
essary to grimace, flutter your eyes,
wrap your forehead up into knots,
snarl through your teeth, or deco
rate your face in 81 different va
rieties CT expressions, perish the
thought Immediately.
1t isn't always done that way.
Everything was happening, from
murder to high comedy, and not a
glamorous face was in focus in
front of the cameras at Universal
studios.
First there was Edward c. Rob-
inson, who has a face that is duck
soup for the projection of murder
Gus desire According to the script
of Flesh and Fantasy" Robinson
is murder bent.
But Director Junien DuVivier has
his own ideas. He has cameraman
Stanley Ccrtez train the lens or
Robinson's hands. The Robinson
hands, spatulate and strong look
ing, writhe, twist, interlock and
drum on a table top. What a pair
of hams" says the star, looking at
his hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
c. {. RaIIyin
Braw|ey

County Christian Endeavor So
ciety members are to meet in Braw-
ley Sunday fol d rally which will
begin at 2:30 p. m. and which will
take place in the Brawley Christian
church.
Howard Worthington, county
president, will act as leader for the
Singspiration with Geneva Sund as
pianist.
The Rev. Mr.. Harold Hull of the
BraWley Christian church will be
the speaker.
Since this year the meetings = of
the county executive board will be
few, due to gas ratloning, all Off
GERS and board members have been
asked to be present for this rally,
the board having a meeting in con-
nection with the gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16

9th and Olive. Hayden S. Sears,
pastor. Church school, GAS am.
Mrs. Wendell Waterman, Supt.
Morning worship, 1850. Sermon,
Second Thoughts About God Spe-
cial muSic-anthem, Senior choir,
directed by Mrs. Eugene Waterman;
anthem, Junior choir, directed by
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong; Mrs. j
Baxter, soloist. Methodist Youth Eel
lowShip, 6 pm. Evening worship
7:30., sermon, What Do Methodists
Believer" Special music-Miss Lois
Martin, soloist.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Jasper, 1880, Jasper school
Wilson P.-T.A., 8, Wilson school
J. c. Reception, 8, J. c. auditor
ium
Football, CalexicO HOltville, 8,
HOltville
Football, Ell Centre, Brawley, 8.
Brawley
Old Time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
LabOrers, 1880, Labor temple
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1880, 665
Wensley
Open house, 1880, Elks club
Football, San Diego B-Central J.C.
8, El Centre
Dance, 8, high school
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
c. f. Rally, 2:30, Brawley Chris
tian church
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub.
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press, established 1885,
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street, IL Cen
trO. California.
Paul jenkins. Publisher. a c. John
Ston. vice-rIesiient and general man
ager; L. A. Fi,Lnugh. secretary and
managing editor.
WeSt-Hollldry y Co Inc. National Ad-
vertising Re 3resentat.ves
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at Ell Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, &c
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Precs
(SundaysJ, per month 75c paid in aG
vance. 3 months, S2.10: 6 months
$4O0; one year $3.50; outside Can-
tornla 81 per month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
APPEAL TO NURSES

This is an appeal to all trained
nurses of the community" declared
Mrs Thomas NJ Finney, chairman
of home nursing for the El Cen
tro chapter of the American Red
Cross, in announcing the shortage
in nurse instructors for Red Cross
home nursing courses.
With acute shortage of trained
and practical nurses, the Red Cross
goal is "one member in every
household to receive instruction
and training in home nursing"
ITO offer this course to the peo-
pie in our community it is necessary
to have instructors" said Mrs. Fin
ney Many of the nurses in our
community have knowledge of the
course in home nursing offered by
the American Red Cross. They also
realize the necessity of such train
ing for the lay person, particularly
in time of war
Requirements 1oi instructors are:
to have been a registered nurse in
Any state in the union. whether or
Tot registered currently; to be a
citizen of the United States; to be
a graduate of an accredited school
of nursing.
IF the nurse is the holder of a
state of California health and de-
Oelopment credential, it is possible
for her to receive remuneration for
her service.
THE need is very great in this
community and many are anxious
to take the course. The shortage
of instructors is making it impossi-
BILE to continue with this worth
while and needed program.
Wont you please do your part
for your community and the war
effort and volunteer your services
as instructor in home nursing? To
offer your services, or to obtain ad-
ditional information, communicate
with me MRS. Thomas N. Finney,
126 South Seventh St, Ell Centro,
telephone 224."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
NEW EXHIBITS

Ell Centro Junior Red Cross has
received two fascinating exhibits
sent to them by children from
Samoa and Alaska. Mrs. John L.
Rice, Junior Red Cross chairman,
announced Friday morning.
The box from Samoa contained
a beautiful collection of native
shells, several varieties of grass
skirts, an unusually fine display OF
tapa cloths, grass mats and many
other interesting exhibits of craft
work
From Alaska the children sent
many dolls made rom leather and
dressed in native costumes trimmed
with fur. All sorts of clothing,
shoes, and exhibits illustrative OF
life in Alaska are included.
These exhibits will be talINu to
Ryery school in Imperial coun:y SO
that Junior Red Cross members may
view them. Many of the grades
are studying AlaSGa and Samoa and
the displays will fit into their
school work.
Mrs. r. C. ClemonS will sec that
the displays are taken to the high
school and to Mckinley; Mrs. w. H.
Tyler, Jr., will take them to Wash
ington and Douglass; Mrs. j. b.
McNeece, to Wilson and Harding
while Mrs. John NJ. KepleY and
Mrs Evan T. Hewes will make ar
rangements to take them to the
rural schools of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
y6HXsoN 6FSx!Ha in Hollywood

ert Cummings chest The chest Is
acting
The featurette, Keeping Fit"
shows the value of eating the prop
er foods to maintain a steady sched-
ule of work, especially in war in
dUstries.
Cummings chews on nutritious
foods specially prepared for the
demonstration. He swallows for the
benefit of the camera and a fluoro-
scope. Soon the food can be seen
on it's journey to the stomach for
digestion.
So a movie stars face is his for
tune.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Doctrine of Atonement" will be
the Sunday lesson-sermon subject
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
The Golden Text from John reads:
'Jchn seeth Jesus coming unto him,
and saith, Behold the Lamb of God,
which taketh away the sin of the
world
Paul, in an eXhortation to the
Hebrews, says in selection given
in the lesson sermon: Wherefore
seeing VIC also are compassed about
with SO great a cloud of witnesses,
let lis lay aside every weight, and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Col. McQuade TO
Speak at Church

1t. Col. T. j. McQuade of the
U. S. Marine corps air base, will be
guest of honor at the State Street
Christian church Sunday morning
when that church will observe SER
vice mems recognition Sunday.
At the morning worship hour a
plaque will be presented bearing the
names of men from the church who
are in the service and Lit. Col. Nc
Ouade will participate in this cere-
mony, speaking briefly on the i'm
portant role these men are playing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

8th at Orange. Rev. r. c. Rogers,
pastor. Church school, 9,45 am. Love
JOY Irwin, Supt. Morning worship,
II. Sermon by Rev Erwin G.. Ben
son of Pasadena. Special music by
Pasadena College mems quartette.
Evening worship, 7:30 Sermon by
Rev. G. B. Gudmunsson of Calipa-
tria. Special music-solo by Rev. r.
G. Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Women Golfers
Ne ct Mondav

Women golfers are to meet Mon
day night, O'Clock, at the Cali
fornia hotel when the Barbara
Worth club Women's Auxiliary will
have the first dinner meeting of
the year.
All reservations for the affair
must be made by Saturday noon
with Mrs o. L. DAVIS. VINO may be
reached by telephone at $40 or 3l6
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. M. j. Horton and Mrs. H. w.
Jensen. Mrs. William Burke, Jr.,
president, will conduct the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
New Pastor at
Foursquare

The Rev. Mr. Robert E. DunaWay
has been appointed as pastor of the
Ell Centre Foursquare church to sue
ceed the Rev. Mr.. o. R. Alpert, and
he and Mrs. Dunaway and their two
children have arrived in Ell Centre.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dunaway are
musicians, Mrs. DunaWay being a
pianist, and the Rev Mr.. Duna-
way playing the guitar. They come
to the valley from Santa Monica
although for the past two years
the pastor Ids had a church in
Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
THE FIRST BAPTIST

Orange Ave. and 7th st. Rev Joe
M Nation, pastor. Church school,
GAS ain. Mrs Mable Sullengcr, su-
perintendent Morning worship, II
O'Clock; sermon, Shall We Per-
petuate Our Heritage?" Special mu-
sic by the regular choir. Baptist
Young Peoples Union, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 Sermon, will
Men Live FCrever?" Special music
by the Young Peoples choir.