davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
MEA Telenhoto

The totai gain over the 3.454.058
registration for the November. 1898
election. was 36G,7i6. Peek said.
Minor parties had the following
totals: Townsend. 8689; Prohibition.
53&9. Communist. 631; miscellan-
eous, 1923. and declined to state.
122.369.
Los Angeles county had 995.944
Democrats. 545950 Republicans and
a tetal OF l630,213. which repre-
Sented gains over the August pri-
mary of 1926. 6460 and 30,139, re-
spectively.
Democrats led Republicans in all
but three small countieS-Alpin
county had 154 Republicans to 80
Democrats. Humboldt had 12,768 to
l2.6l5, and Lake had PALS to 2l98.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
&c. Service Club
Hears Hasfain

Harvey L. HaStain OF BraWley
assemblyman for Imperial county
discussed the 18 propositions 10 be
voted upon in tie November &c
ton, for the Fl Centre KiWanis
club meeting Friday noon in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Gordon Sci1ven w9s chsirman q
the day. presiding in the absence Of
Georpe r. Kirk, president who with
w II. Tyler Jrs is attending thr
Kiwanis convention IN Los hnselee
this week
The club is also collecting KEYS
Tor the scrap metal drive. scee~. J
hundred being brought TO Friday $
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Seeiey Woman Dies
In Sierra Madre

Mrs. Norman p. Pearce Of Seeley
died in Sierra Madre Friday after a
long illness.
Because Of III health she had been
with her sister in Sierra Madre fol
some time.
she was q member Of the Nc
Cabe-Eucalyptus home department,
Cf the Ten Thousand club in Fl
CcnlrU. and Of the Experimental
theater group. The funeral will be
held in Sierra Madre
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
CLUB TO MEET

Members Of the ImDeI.al 4-H club
will meet at Lincoln school in I'm
perial at 1880 p. IN Monday for an
organization meeting. z. A. Buea-
anan and Mrs. Peggy Danskin are
the club leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
FIELD MEET SCHEDULED

Imperial couL-y farmers Satur-
day planned to attend a field dem-
onstration at the Hunt ranch seven
miles east of Heber at p. n. Mon
day. Livestock and pastura"t VIII
be the subject
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
RED CROSS DIRECTORS
MEET MONDAY

Red Cross directors viii have
their monthly meeting Monday
night, 7:30 o'clock. at the FL Cen
tro chapter headquarters. l20 North
Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Couple Draws Up
Connnun

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-CUP1 - The
Thorkildsens hope to regain domes-
tic bliss hv ohserrino = Self-im-
posed set of ten commandments,
Adolph Thorkildsen. 81. co-owner
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

Il didn't feel so good, SO
went into the music room to
lie down en- a couch. Mr.. Flynn
came in and took me upstairs"
The blonde Miss Boyer said she
went up half an hor. later, knock
ed on the bathroom door and ask
ed: May l cCme in?" She said a
masculine voice replied:
you can come in if you want to,
but we are taking a shower"
Miss Toupes, who identified her
self as a performer of exotic Mex
lean dances" said that when Flynn
prepared to leave, she heard the
host ask: We'll, how did you like
Betty?"
She said Flynn replied: "Oh,
she's a nice kid, but she's terribly
young"
RELATIONS WITH OTHERS
Then Betty got up and went
over to Flynn and kissed him good
bye, Miss Tolpes continues.
Miss Hansen, wearing a MILDLY
ljouse, bcbyy socks, and flat-heel-
ed sandals, went ON TO tell such a
story about her relationships with
the other men as to leave juvenile
authorities gaping. She told oi 60
ing tc a Ventura Boulevard motor
court with Knapp and Black, and
of going into the Hollywood hills
with Gerald.
Il did it of my own free will"
she said II thought they could
get me into pictures. l wouldn't
be here IN court now if it hadn't
beer for sis"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
NEW PRODUCT PRAISED

Jeffers said The new all-synthetic
rubber tire which he saw chemists
working on and testing al Akron. O..
yesterdas will be about as goot
as tires made with crude rubber
Il was amazed al the job they're
doing at Akron reclaiming scrap
rubber and making rubber that can
be used pretty generally for COM
mercia4 purposes he said.
He said he hoped that The army
and navy. not now using reclaimed
rubber, may soon make spccitlca-
ton changes that viii allow IT. use
He said the first large synthetic
rubber plant al Institute, W. Va.
would be ready Tor operation Detweeh
The middle and end Of next ]. D.eem-
Der
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
DRAFT COMMANDMENTS

bhhE YUM WI 1INDMEINi -
After 10 years of marriage, they
parted three days ago and Mrs
Thorkildsen filed suit for separate
maintenance Her husband SurpriS-
ed her by appearing in court before
her suit was called yesterday anC
proposing n reconciliation.
They went into conference with
their attorneys and drafted these
10 commandments to preserve har-
mony at home:
L ThorkildSen must take his
wife dancing each Wednesday night.
II He must take her to a show
every Sunday.
III. He will go out with the
boys" on THURSDAYS and Mrs. Thor
kildsen will attend one of her clul
meetings.
". Each will be free to f0l1"r
his or her own wishes on othc'
nights.
HI MIST LISTEN
V. Thorkildsen will establish Joint
accounts for their money and Sc
curities.
VI He must come home in good
humor, talk pleasantly about his
work and listen to his wife tell
about hers.
VII. He must buy his wife ono
new outfit of clothes each season
VIII He may drink on Satur-
day night but not too much.
TX. He must not strike his wifi"
visit other women or exchange gift
with them.
x. Mrs. Thorkildsen can play
the races but must limit her bet'
to So.
ATTORNEY Harry Cole read thr
rules to Judge Joseph Sab7th. Wh"
told the couple to try them unit
Nov. II. They walked from tn
courtroom arm in arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
letters Promises
Special Gas Plan
For Western Area
Continued From Page J.

Continued From Page J.
ought TO have enough synthetic tIfe-
TO make an appreciate difference IL
the situation regarding tsatLld'
driving. Sometime in 1874 we ought
TO have enough to begin TO furnish
tires to civilians for family use.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

of a window frame company, and
his wife, Hildur, 81, had quarreled
for some time before their quar-
rels took them to court.
Mrs ThorkilGsen said she liked
to waltz but her husband wouldn't
take her dancing She said he ac-
cepted gifts from other women and
never gave her presents. And he
hadn't bought her a new dress iol
a year.
Thorkildsen charged his wife be-
longed to too many clubs and spent
too much money betting on the
ponies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

Full size two color
effects, some round
others octagon. EX-
ceptional values while
limited stocks remain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26

Unless regulation be placed on the
price of feed, transportation, labor and
other costs that go into production of
meat animal there will be a scarcity
of good fed cattle by fall, thereby
causing those rich, high quality beef
steaks to disappear from the Ameri-
can table. Because the price of feed is
not regulated, the cattle producer can
not feed animals up to good market
quality and must throw cattle on the
market after short feeding.
v
In Louisville, women are replacing
men called into service as car washers.
Twenty-eight women turn out a car,
cleaned and polished in three minutes
and their employer declares they are
superior workers to men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

The Axis challenge
To the United Democratic Nations
Is, in the last analysis, challenge
of efficiency
That challenge raises again the
question
What principle of action best de-
velops national capacity?
The choice is presented in this
world struggle
Between the concentration of all
power in one person
And the exercise of executive power
over all national resources
Under control of limitations and adj
vice imposed
BY elected representatives of the
people
That is the kernel in the big nut
which is now being cracked.
The German people, especially
Have accepted that version Of the
issue
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
-
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?

DO YOU KNOW?
The u. S. Public Health Service has
found that a 1919 solution of tannic
acid (the popular burn remedy in wa
ter, is great benefit in the treatment
of poison ivy prevalent this time of
year. The skin should first be cleaned
with alcohol, but the treatment should
be made by a doctor to determine if
it is real poison ivy, as the treatment
might harm the skin if used on some
skin Inflammation not poison ivy.
A vanishing cream containing 1919
sodium perborate rubbed into the skin
before going into the woods is a good
preventive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26

They prefer the formula of the ir-
responsible autocrat-
They endorse the Hitler ridicule of
democracy and its weakness
They expect that the democracies
will fail, and will fall
And they expect to enjoy the fruits
of the Nazi triumph.
The democratic peoples
Demand the free life, for the COM
mon man, the worker
Who holds an equal place before law
and government
Intelligence of the individual is i'm
piled in this claim
Superior intelligence is demon
strated, if he makes good his claim
Capacity for cooperative effort is
implied in it's maintenance
Democratic peoples recognize neces-
sity of executive action
But they believe there is more wis.,
dom In all the peoples opinions
Than there can possibly be in the
opinions of any one man or clique
On that they are stalking their
prizes of liberty
And they go to battle on their con-
fidence-
In the efficacy of the Four Freedoms.
The Industrial Revolution began in
Great Britain
Free invention, and mass production
of tools and commodities
Came to their fruition in the United
States of America
The fruits of these have been dis
torted to purposes of pure destruc-
ton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26

ture has appealed to stores and news
paper agencies to promote a wider
use of onions to help move the extra
heavy supplies into consumption. Here
are some salient points to remember
when preparing onions:
Peel under cold water; boil in an
uncovered kettle 20 to As minutes;
white onions will have better color
if salt is added the last minute. Steam
ing instead of boiling will preserve
more of the precious minerals and
vitamins.
French Fried Onions are delicious:
Cut peeled onions into "a Inch slices
and separate rings. Dip in milk, drain
and flour. Add beaten egg to milk and
dip again and flour. Drain and let
stand until coating is slightly dry.
Fry in deep fat. Drain on paper towel
and sprinkle with salt.
Glazed Onions: Boil cups of small
onions Is minutes. Drain. Melt 3
tablespoons butter, tablespoons
sugar and add onions. Cook slowly 20
minutes until glazed and golden.
Watch to keep from burning.
If you want salad that is new and
delicious try tossing together in a
wooden salad bowl one diced avocado,
10 small sweet picked onions, 2 diced
oranges and half head shredded let
tuce. Dress at the last minute with
tablespoons oil and ! lime juice, dash
of salt and pinch of sweet majoram.
For a nutritious salad, mix grated
raw carrots and grated American
cheese with thin mayomaise. Serve
on lettuce or romaine.
To dress mixed fruit salad, blend
a tablespoon each of peanut butter,
mayonnaise and cream and see what
this does to bring out the flavor of
the fruit.
Vanilla ice cream may be quickly
made in your automatic refrigerator
by mixing 7@-ounce cans of sweet
ened condensed milk, u cup water, /
teaspoon vanilla. Chill and fold in one
cup of whipped cream. Put in freez
ing unit and when half frozen, beat
until smooth, replace in unit until
frozen. 1t is failure proof and thrifty.
Makes 6 servings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Glenn Crawford Is Camden
Marshal; Succeeds SizelOve

Camden, O.-Clem Crawford we'll
known Camden man and for some
time custodian of the Camden city
building, has been appointed marshal
succeeding James M. Sizelove, who
was appointed by Mayor Lloyd Towns
ley following the resignation of Stan
ley Beasley earlier in the year.
Mr.. Sizelove, who has been marshal
and street commissioner, will devote
his entire attention to the duties of
street commissioner.-Preble County
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Eagles Lodge Extends
Welcome To Soldiers

Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, met Monday night in
the Eagles Temple and arranged to
open the temple to service men at all
times.
Entire facilities. of the temple will
be made available to men in the serv-
ice, whether or not they are affiliated
with the Eagles Lodge.
The members voted $40 to the Ham
iiton-Butler County War Chest drive.
Five new members were initiated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Ask School Patrols To
Assist In Rubber Drive

William Howe, secretary of the But
Ter County Automobile Club, this
week called upon all school safety pa
trolls IN Hamilton and vicinity to take
the leadership in conducting house-to-
mouse canvasses for discarded rubber
goods as means of aiding President
Roosevelt's victory rubber collection
drive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Garment Workers Union
Buys Wardens' Uniforms

New York Mayor La Guardia
has received check for $4,000 from
Local 48, The Italian Cloak Makers
Union of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, to be used
to buy air raid warden uniforms for
women. Edward Molisani, manager of
the local, made the presentation at
City Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
For Better Homemaking

After you've turned over to Uncle
Sam all the rubber salvage your prem
ises will yield, do conserve whatever
rubber equipment you have. Heat,
sunlight, oil, grease, gasoline are NOR
tai enemies of rubber. Never store or
dry rubber near excessive heat, nor
clean with gasoline.
Never fold raincoat, but hang it
up to dry. Garden hose should be
drained, coiled and put away on fiat
surface.
You can buy rubber cement which
will mend almost any torn rubber
article.
Pantry Palaver
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Marshal Asks For Leave

Oxford, Ohio. - Marshal Harry
Spencer this week asked Mayor R. J.
Todd and council for leave of az
sence for the duration, due to his M
pending induction into the army next
Monday at Fort Thomas, KY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Women in Industry

If this war lasts another year or
tWo," said a New York University
professor and expert in office and in
dustrial employe relations, women
will move in large numbers into vital
executive and managerial positions"
he believes the American woman is
likely to be the biggest problem on
the hands of the nations business men
by the time the war is over, because
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26

The more we toll and sweat today.
the less blood and tears are we likely
to shed tomorrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26

AS women rise to the challenge of
the war bond quota campaign they are
discovering many places in their
household budgets where savings can
be made without too great sacrifices.
In local clubs and federations, in
schools and in the home, women and
children are filing Victory banks,
making monthly pledges and cutting
corners to put 1870 of the family in
come into khaki
Women are recognizing that the fu-
ture security for themselves and their
country rests on the success of the
war savings campaign. Luxuries are
out for the duration. Dinner tables
will have full plates but the selection
of food and service simple.
The same goes for clothes women
will and must buy fewer dresses and
those of simple design. Dorothy
Thompson says that the clothes we
normally buy are for aesthetic pleas
ure or snobbery, but now it's smart
to wear last years suit, without feel
ing inferior about it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26

By the barbaric reverts of Germany
Japan, Italy
These latter did not originate their
equipments
They only adapted them to their sim
lister purposes
Their mechanical intelligence is not
equal to that of the democracies-
Who will surpass in one year their
secret six years production
In the factories of America and
Britain.
Victory will come in this war
To the side which can destroy life
and property most effectively
The democracies have the most ma
terials, and the most men
They have the best engineering
brains in the world
They have already stopped the
march of the Axis-F Fascist powers
From now on the big streams of
production will rise to flood tide
To overwhelm the little millions of
Germans and Japs-
With the torrents of power from the
Thousands of Millions
Of peoples who want to be free.
Now comes on observation:
Both in Britain and the United
States
This accomplishment is the fruit of
cooperative effort
In which employers managers, work
ers-labor unions
Have pooled all common resources
of intelligence and goodwill
Thus, democratic capacity for CO.
operative effort for War
Has been proven to the hilt, and be-
yond-
In this, the implementation of work
ers' intelligence by labor unions
Same kind of unions which Hitler
has destroyed wherever he could
Has been one of the keys to situa-
tions otherwise impossible to unlock
PUT THAT IN THE PIPE YOU
EXPECT TO SMOKE - "AFTER
THE WAR"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Glamour

If you are one of the many girls
who like the figure -flattering re-
straint of an elasticized swim suit,
better buy one now. No more lastex
or laton suits are being manufactured
and the stocks in the stores are run
ming low.
A large variety of dressmaker swim
suits are on the market in seersucker,
pique, sharkskin and acetate Jersey.
Chintz-lined with acetate jersey is
stunning. Never buy bathing suit
without first trying it on. A style
that makes your best friend a knock
out might emphasize your worst
faults. If you have small bust, look
for suit with gathered or draped
fullness across the top. White is per-
feet if you have good tan.
is your perfume correctly suited to
the time of year, the mood, and the
hour? Do you use one solitary scent
the whole year round, or even all day
long, or have you learned the art of
selecting your essences to suit the
season and the hour?
Don't wear sultry, clingy odors that
belong to silks and satins with your
starched linens, piques, vols or organ
dies. Summer has fitting odors that
are lighter, daintier and suggestive of
fresh flowers. Most summer perfumes
are suggestive of the out-of-doors
Orange Blossom and Lily-of- f-the-Val-
ley are featured by the manufacturer
for wedding and honeymoon trous-
seaux; Honeysuckle for sports and
play; Tulip Time is bewitching for
night, as is Jasmin Bouquet.
Ii the threatened bobby pin and hair
pin shortage has you planning to cut
your hair-cancel your appointment!
You can buy tiny plastic barrettes that
will hold your side locks in place and
look pretty about it. Some are fash
Toned like love birds, graceful swans.
coy fish, or bow knots.
v
Priorities are going to limit our
makeup ensembles to three shades.
but | guess we can take it.
Take good care of your favorite lip
stick container for it will have to last
long time. Manufacturers are ex-
perimenting with ingenious designs of
wood and plastic for lipstick holders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
FOR
WOMEN
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

of the increasing Importance of
women workers through taking over
mems jobs. Pay differentials between
men and women are being wiped out
and the question bothering the experts
is what to do about it when the war
is over and the men come back!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Former Broadway Habi+ues
Grow Onions in California
BY DAMON RUNYON

courage illusion. II folks find
happiness in thinking country
life beats leaning up against the
mail box at Fiftieth and Broad
way and that home cooking is
better than Lindy'S, it is all right
with us.
Jules confided TO us that the
ID building in which his little
restaurant is located was said
to have been the headquarters
of Murietta, the celebrated Cali
fornia bandit, who lived long
and long ago.
1t is our opinion that Murietta,
whose memory is frequently re-
vived by the movies, had some
thing of the George Washington
habit Of stopping over in every
house he came across. We base
this opinion on the number of
houses in which Murietta is said
to have made his headquarters.
If ever he tarried in Jules
house, he erred in not waiting
for Jules to get there to partake
of his grub. We feel that the
number of former Broadway
farers we encounter at Jules is
a testimonial TO his kitchen, but
we are wondering if it is not also
a slight reflection on the fodder
the lads get, at home. They all
seem to eat heartily at Jules
even as they tell us what a thrill
it is to raise your own garden
SASSY
MOT to change the subject, but
~ public life in the San Fer
nando has its problems, as an
old Broadway friend who is not
an officer of a civic organization
in one of the valley towns was ex-
planning to us at Jules. 1t seems
that a property owner in the
town complained to the organi-
cation of a neighbor who is OPP
posed to modern plumbing and
maintains one of those old
fashioned telephone booths in his
backyard.
A special meeting of the civic
body was called to consider this
matter and after much debate a
committee was appointed to
measure the distance from the
booth to the compliments house
to see if it violated the local law
of proximity in that respect.
1t seems that it did not and
now the complainant is sore at
the committe and so is the other
guy, who thinks that the men,
bers had no business sticking
their noses in his business.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

THE San Fernando Valley Is
- heavily populated by former
Broadwayfarers, including some
ex-Follies' and eX-ScandalS' girls,
now matrons, who are in a per-
petual sta G of establishment
over the fact that if you plant
onion seed in the ground, onions
will ensue.
The San Fernando Valley is
a wide and pleasant area that
begins at North Hollywood and
marches blandly between tall
hills for quite a distance in the
general direction of San Fran
cisco, but never entirely escapes
being in Los Angeles. an inexor-
able fate that seems common TO
much of Southern California. 1t
must be at least SO worth of re-
treadS from one end of Los
Angeles to the other.
We have recently encountered
a large number of old acquaint-
ances from New York who were
unaware a few years ago that
there was any human life or
habitation west of Polly PickenS'
Princeton Hotel, but who are
now happily ensconced on small
estates in the San Fernando and
proudly display callouSed dukes
to show you that they are tillers
of the soil.
THEY migrated out here be-
Il cause of the movies needing
performers, Songwriters and the
like of that. The San Fernando,
which in general layout and
architecture reminds us some
what of the northern approach
10 Miami. down in Dade County,
Florida, offers small homes and
acreage at moderate prices and
the Broadway folks settled there
and began turning up the dirt
like mad.
We meet them in a wayside
establishment of Ventura boule-
ward at Encino. conducted by a
gentleman who calls himself just
Jules, and who dispenses cuisine
of such high order as TO justify
a long journey. We listen pa
tiently to their recitals of a bu-
collie existence. which includes
early bedding, early rising, spad-
ing the lush loan, adventures
with the willy chickens and all
that sort of thing
If you must know the truth,
it sounds slightly revolving to
one who is strongly addicted to
room service, but Jules food
makes the tales endurable. Be-
sides. we were never one to dis