davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Former va|Ieyite
Dies in San Berdu:

j. NJ Meek, 81, former Imperial
Valley resident, was buried We'd
neSday after funeral services in
San Bernardino.
He died early this week. Meek
had been in i'll health for more
than year.
During his long residence in I'M
perial Meek was engaged in the
garage business. Later he went to
Calexico where he operated ser
vice station. He left Calexico about
eight years ago to make his home
in San Bernardino.
Among his survivors are his wife;
a daughter, Miss Louise Meek jun
ior college student; and his parents
who live in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
PLUM TAPI0CA
ISprrpC 4 IN Gl

Ono No, 2'9 can plumS 1-3 cup
water, l-3 cup granulated tapioca
l. cup sugar, i teaspoon salt,
tablespoons lemon juice, l, tea
spoon grated lemon riad
Drain plums. In top Of double
boiler heat juice and water 10 boil
ing. Mix together tapioca. sugar
and salt; add to hot juice; COOK
five minutes over boiling WateI
cecil slightly. Cut pIums in quar-
ters, add lemon juice and rind; fold
into tapioca mixture; Chill thor
Oughly. Serve with whipped cream
if desired
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIloplag edit
OrfGis are presented as interesting opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

TcSt yogr knGUlcdae Of correct
sccial usage By anS~erips the fol-
loving questions then checking
aga.Ast the Authoritative answers
below:
!. Ii you lose a bet and the
person Wao win seems reluctant
to take yoag mGncl, saouid you
insist On paJir9?
2. Should bridge PLAYER pick
Up his cards before the dealer has
finished dealing?
3. When playing a card game
should a player try to play as
fast as those who are playing with
him?
/. Is it good mannerS to show
your disappointment in your bridge
hand when you pick it up?
). IF you do not feel you can
afford to play cards for money IS
it all right to say 50?
What would YOU 90 If
You sit down to Play cards with
people yCp believe are used to play
ing for more than You can afford
= 'I-sl t..~| -A't Iv-> & SI]d.l~C ~
name the stake
"A 22y VIA. yo3rc used TO
plating for?
B. ,5ay, Anything you say is
II "is..c VIII Iae"?
&HS0EES
!. e.
80.
). 70. Il H. aIn9~Js II Gaet
}lsNcr> - p!a= satn ber."a YEc
taEcs all tine lii III tno Worl3.
). ~ ,Ga So iidlt indcatar
What k.ad OF nand T9u hold &; il
might MAJ a difference III yoG-
partners bidGing
}. CCtainly
Better What would You ID"
solution a..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
GRAPEFRUIT ANBROSIA
IScrVeS q

Two oranges, ! No. can grape
fruit juice, Il cut shredded coca
nut
Peel and remove section from
oranges and cut in halves. Add to
chilled grapefruit juice. Serve very
cold topped with cccOanut in deS-
cCrt djchec
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IMPERIAL. 4
No. 1888
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
APPLICATION FOR PRO-
BATE OF WILL
In the Matter of the Estate of
RUTH COOK DRAPER, Deceased.
The document purporting to be
the last will of Ruth Cook Draper,
deceased has on the 31st day Of
December, l941, been filed in the
said Superior Court, and a Petition
for Probate thereof. and for the
issue of letters testamentary, to
Aubrey M. Draper. having been filed
by said Aubrey M. Draper with me,
The Clerk of said Court.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Friday the 18th day of jan
uary, 1912, at the hour of 200 pm.
in Department 2, at the Court House
of the City of Ell Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California,
has been set as the time and place
approving the will of said Ruth
Cook Draper, deceased, and for
hearing the application of said
Aubrey M. Draper for the issuance
to him of letters testamentary. when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same. {
Reference is hereby made to SAID
petition for further particulars.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the said Superior Court, this 3lst
day Of December, 194l
w. j. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk.
By MAXINE CONSOLE,
(SEAL) Deputy.
CD (J5-I5 incJ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NFA Service Staff Writer

In winter fruit desserts are i'm
portant to health and zcSt Canned
FRUITS and fresh citrus can be
whipped up into healthful con-
COctiOnS,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
mana
TOMORROW'S MENI-

LUNCHEON: Shredded cabbage
and mixed vegetables salad, cheese
sandwiches, Indian pudding, tea,
milk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
University Unit
In Dress Parade
For First Time

Chapel Hll, May 22r-The first
annual dres, parade OF TIE UnlVer-
sjty OF North Cardinals Naval Re
serve Officers Training Corps Will
be held on Emerson Field here Mon
day afternoon, May IS, at + O'Clock,
It was announced today by Captain
W. S. Popham, commander of the
unit.
Governor j. Melville B~roughton
ana President Frank p. Graham Of
the university Will Jointly review
the parade. Other distinguished
guests in the reviewing party Will
include Josephus Daniels, former
ambassador to Mexico and World
War | secretary of the Navy, and
Administrative Dean r. B. House OF
the university.
The corps Will have been estab-
ljshed just Two years on Monday
and it IS planned that from now on
the annual dress parade Will be held
each year during the last week Of
the spring quarter prior to final
examinations, Captain Popham said.
y number Of awards for profit
cheney IN various phases Of the
NROTC training viii be presented
10 students.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
High Point Wins

Citizens ut High POINT Who i"
season and out for year, have >tr.Neu
desperately to clear the way for con-
TRACTION oi a hyd~ro-electrIc develop
alent to be owned and operated hv
he c.tv sill have reason long Il
remember the second World Wan.
Battle fought In the courts have
been lost on real basis or upon tech
r-c4nt.c~. and mancuvcr> have been
e1or<ed ON cverv hand
Nov under the eui-c of wartime
,ccc-srtv tho President OF the IrNirnr
States Ha. ->cpped in to cIrclnlcr
1ogaH+ro-and - brush aside NH OH
..rIct},ns +o nrn,Idc tnc n,n9,v and
furnish tho authority +o nr,ceed
Arcrleiatod nraduc-i,r incident -
tho v.ar hg. crcated now and oraa--
-. do,,srd fo,. cIeetrir n,,ro, j., III.
-,ti,o ocoo,,1I> poacctn,a ac,i,,i.:,-
gf.o, tho wa, u.ilI hc an }arna,
.oaIo +b.n hof,ro and uIII ~reo,,ir.
roc+r,r eno,.av in greater ouannt,
INN haf,,a +ba v.,,. cn+o,od thr
r;c+,re
o., tho hasi. or fo,,,,o, moods how.
. ~, 4ha,,ob. +b,, ,h,,,
lar, aa,.or u.o. aIro,dr o,,Ioh1o e.,
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

pcarance of Americans in remote and
unexpected parts of the earth makes
cold ShiverS race up and down the
Hitler spine. His uncaSiness is in
tcnS.fled by his ignorance OF the
numbers in which they are arriving
in distant places: distant, that Is,
from America but near and ever
nearer spots that are vital TO the
ANS cause and strategy.
The greater their striking power
and the speed with which they arc
assembled where most needed the
more annoying VIII be AXIS filters,
until ultimately the ~aggressOrS be
come convinced that their unholy
ambitions are hopeless and unworthy
of realization. and the sooner, per
hapS, VIII victory come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
OTHERS VIEWS

10 the Editor
The recent meeting of North Car
Dina pubic health officers in Char
IOtte was the largest IN point of at
enhance that We have had. showing
tne increasing interest in this vital
phase OF public welfare.
There were several fine i%nStruCtIN t.
papers read. Especially good was 4
paper on Making Public Health y
Defense Priority by DE-. Lucy Nor
gan OF the Y. ). Public Health Selv-
&c.
Dr.. Morgan is loaned to the North
Carolina Board of Health for a time
to demonstrate in 4 few select Coun-
ties the value OF personal educated
leadership. She stressed the point
OF training and educating people
from each strata of society TO oe
leaders OF that strata. as the old say
lng Birds OF a feather flock togeth-
CT. So TO get the SO-Called 100
Irum their flock and 50 on GOWn the
line until wen the Slum jewellers
which latter class we have not
nave leaders that can influence them
Tor or against public health service.
especially as regards vaccmes and
nominations.
Several speakers emphasized the
value of health education, | hat,
personally stressed this part OF health
work. 1t Is disCouraging to hear Sutn
Expressions As, 4 think too much u.
my children to have people sticN
needtcs n them" coming dp
p~arcMtiy educated people. There al,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
KANSAS
LOSES A RIGHTS

Washington. May 22-The weekly
newspaper publicity of Wichita.
kans., accused Of publishing scdj-
tious material and aping axis pro-
uganda. surrendered its second-clasS
mailing privilege yesterday by tail
Ing to have a representative appear
at a postoftice department hearing.
It's publisher Elmer J. Garner, and
his son James, editorial assistant,
were indicted on sedition charges
on May 2 by a federal grand jury
at Kansas City, kans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
PRICE CEILING SET
FOR PORK

Washington, May 22-(AP)-Ham,
bacon and other pork products were
placed under permanent price cell
jngs today at the wholesale level.
The order, replacing a temporary,
G0-daN ceiling IN effect since mid
March, fixes prices Of dressed hogs
and wholesale pork cuts at levels no
higher than those actually prevailing
during the March 81. 1912 period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York, May 22.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 10 to IS cents a
bale higher.
Late prices were 40 to so cents Z
bale higher, July 1915, December
1919 and March 1865.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

WANT ADS
Get Results
FARMERS, HAVE YOU ppou
ed your crops against b1iECT-
WIND damage? Insure with r'I' and
satisfactory settlement. InUS i0r
department, Citizens Ran% dhce
Trust Company. O"''A and
l6-tf
FOR RENT; THREE FURNISH
rooms with C~onnectino h,tMphtO
inst floor. Private en1r, y"u'' N
back entrance. Electric stn,,o ana
Frigldaire. Close In. pbono' new
). K. Garter, 3l6 Charlie, s,r V".
PIT
TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS ~
rent. Call 4l7-W. ~
EVERY BEAUTY SERVlCF--
ern Shop-EXperienced onara o
Centrally located. Phone 9on ''
appointment. Brldgers HH, Il"
Shop, over Parker'S Drug Store
20-t
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds Of body and fender y.
pair work. Motor Sa]o, ~
EVENING COAT EXCHANGE
through error al Country Ct"5
Wednesday night VII be rIad e -
exchange with owner. pho,,
352-W. 5l4s
WANTED: NIGHT CLERK, AppT~
III person. Vance Hotel. o.,
YOUR INSURANCE is ON TuF
offensive when you are myeStira
your dividend from Mutual JnSmr
ance Premiums in War Savino,
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 8G
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-t
FOR RENT: ONE FIVE-fO0T
house with bath and garage, Chet.
nut street. Apply 10 Citizens
Realty & Loan Co.-ahonc Ga
~
FOR RENT. ONE ROOM FOR OF.
tlce, in Telephone Building. In.
qulre at Cashiers office, Carolina
TelephOne and TELEGRAPH Co
- ~
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices IN town
See US before buying yuuI paln,
Tanner Roofing Co. Phone 6o6
If YOU REALLY WANT GOOD
roof pant at little cost We have
it. Alex $. Watkins. The Place ot
Values" 22,it
and cup dispensers. Phone e..
Affords Printing x Office Supply
Co. Agents for Lily Cups. 9-tf
FOR SALE: l9tI ohJ)NAiObiLL.
HvdromatIc drive. mileage lUJH
condition. Call so. 2I-.
LOST BROWN LhAIIlhh foChEi-
book containing llaIdt'"oi eda
n Naluaole pa, 'iS Il '''''u r.
39O-W Reward tn finder. 81
-oa
TRY US-CALL Us. WE ALL foA
and deliver shoe repairing O1
work IS extra eood. we naae pie'"s
DINA Shoe Shop. At
]GOVERNNENT ORDERS HAVE
frozen garment hangers and no
more viii be available. Please re-
Valet Cleaners x DyefS' pi95s
464. 'I-1
c7-,-DDV C11OD DDLN N. p
nlh ~ ,'anatanIo, mon,
nIa, r., delivery
ocelle9, p'NI'.' b,..orynn Vi,
llolte w. o,I1a hack ar L3undrv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN AZ
kinds of body and fender r..
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

EVENING COAT EXCHANGED
through error al Country ok
Wednesday night VII be cIad NJ ~
exchange with owner. pIo,,
352-W. 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

WANTED. NIGHT CLERK AppT~
IN person. Vance Hotel. o.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

YOUR INSURANCE is ON TIN
offensive when you are nvestirs
your dividend from Mutual lng,r'
ance Premiums in War Sayino,
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 8S
Gates Insurance Agency. 2I.,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

FOR RENT; ONE ROOM FOR OF.
t1ce, in Telephone Building. In.
qulre at Cashiers office, Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
l6-6L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

FOR RENT: ONE FIVE-KO0r
house with bath and garage, Chet.
nut street. Apply 10 Citizen,
Realty & Loan Co., phone Gl8.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

TANNERS, HAVE YOU PRorro-
ed your crops against NDIECI-
VINO damage? Insure with ''l' and
satisfactory settlement Us i0r
Department, Citizens panSloI ahce
Trust Company. D"''N and
p.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
pants at the lowest prices IN town.
See US before buying yuuu pam,
Tanner Roofing Go Phone 6v6.
WyChe St. Id
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

TWO UNFURNISHED ROo1Tc =
rent. Call 4l7-W.
2l.2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE
ern Shop-EXperienced onero,1 o'
Centrally located. Phone 9oN 1' VI.
appointment. BrIdgers Es. w
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store
28-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

If YOU REALLY WANT GOOD
roof pant al little cost We have
it. Alex s. Watkins. The Place ot
NalucS.' 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

FOR SANITARY DRINKING CUPS
and cup dispensers. Phone 81.
Affords Printing x Office Supply
Co. Agents for Lily Cups. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 2I6-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

GLAD 10 5bifNL 'Gn,
all ways. Come to see Us To,,
US a ring. Two places 10 IeI, hI1]
Bus station and Raleigh hod0' h-,f
Ton No. 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
by us. Easy monthly repayments
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation, Al. B Wester. Secy. ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

GOVERNMENT ORDERS HAVE
frozen garment hangers n no
more Will be available. Please re-
turn all hangers not III actual Use.
Valet Cleaners & DycrS, phone
464. 9-l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

LOST BROWN LEATHER POCKET
book containing considerable casa
and valuable papers II found re-
turn to Haywood Esau-, phone
33O-W. Reward To finder, o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

SALE: 1871 OLD9AOBILL
HydromatIc drive, mileage lJ,J4i
miles, white ummed tIlo,, spIcndt
condition. Call so. 2I-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

WANTED AT ONCE TWO NEAT,
nice looking girls for new ~restaur~
ant in oxford, N. c. Experience not
necessary. Call at Bakers Shoe
Store. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come to Il
f. SattCrWhite and Sons, near Fire
Station. 1915
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Representative Bloom, . stickler
for patriotic manners. took time out
from his duties as chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
yesterday to offer some suggestions
for "Star Spangled Banner" eti-
quette.
On the subject Of public proce-
dure from the first note of the ma
tional anthem to its fnal echo. he
was as firm as Emily Post on the
niceties of social decorun.
when the national anthem is
played" he said, stand up. Stand
still and at attention, facing the
band. II you are in a restaurant,
stop eating and get up. What If
the soup does get cold?
If you are In . theater, stand
still whether you are at your seat
or In the aisle. Walters in restau-
rants and theater ushers should do
likewise"
And the same goes II you are CIV
ing . dinner party At home and
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Second Trailer Girl
Convicted in Staying
Freed on Probation
Maryland Judge
Approves PIons for
Their ReIeose

BEL AIR. Md. Jan. 10 P.-Ida
May Price, Is, traile- camp girl in
volved In the roadside killing Of
Grainer c. Browning, was released
from Hartford County Jail today
under q five-year suspended sen
tence. She left for New York with
her parents where she will be under
the supervision of probation author
tiles. Her companion, 14-year -old
Leona Cunningham, was released
Tuesday under the same conditions
and taken to Florida by her family.
Herbert H. Cox. jr., 16, convicted
of shooting the 38-year-old carpen-
ter during an automobile trip from
Alexandria, Va, last October, Is
serving a sentence of II years In the
Maryland Penitentiary for second
degree murder.
Cox and the girls were arrested
in Portland, Me-, with BrOwning's 8
blood stained car in their possession.
Browning's body was found in 4
thicket near the highway in Har-
ford County, just south OF the Penn
sylvania State line.
Conditioned upon school authori-
ties to accept them, the two girls
had been sentenced to q Maryland
reformatory for girls until they were
81, or to be released earlier at the
discretion of the school managers.
The school was unwilling to take
them, however, and technical SEN
tences Of five years in the peniten-
tiary were imposed and suspended
before probation was arranged.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
jap Raid in Burma Throws
Elephants Into Panic

BY the Associsted Press.
RANGOON, Burma, Jan. TO-
Three elephants, thrown into a
panic by a Japanese air raid on
Martaban, broke loose but finally
were captured after creating con-
siderable confusion. the commits
sioner for civil defense in Burma re-
ported today.
The communique said the raid,
on Moulmein as we'll as Martaban,
took place two days ago. At Moul-
mein the damage was said to have
been insignificant and casualties
very light, while at Martaban. on
the other side of the mouth of the
Salween River, most of the bombs
fell into the river"
The communique reported that
during the last "a hours enemy
air activity over Central and South
ern Burma was fairly widespread,
with alerts in a number of towns AS
already reported yesterday, bombs
were aimed at the airdrome near
Rangoon but all fell wide and at
one or two scattered points. but
there was neither damage nor
casualties"
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Dingy is the name of a town IN
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Stund When Anthem Is Played,
Even at Home, Bloom Advises

tune in THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" on the radio. Representative
Bloom put it this way: Just as you
show courtesy to your wife or some
other lady when she enters or leaves
the room by standing, so you display
courtesy to the country by standing
when 1t enters your home In the
form OF the anthem"
In days gone by Mr. Bloom has
advocated congressional action to
make hat-tipping mandatory when
the flag passes by and to enforce
standing when the national anthem
is played.
Hanging in Mr. Blooms ONCE Is
big flag-"the first all-American
flag" he said. He had it made from
a substitute for silk before the war
because didn't want to salute the
Japs."
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Women Named 10 Aci
As Day Raid Wardens
In Mount Pleasant
Better Organization Urged
By School Principal ot
Meeting Of Citizens

A plea for a better organization
Of daytime AFRAID wardens in the
Mount Pleasant area was made at
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation meeting last night tn the
Bancroft School by its principal,
Miss Elizabeth Andrews.
Women of the area have called
attention to the feet that most
wardens are men who work down.
town all day, Miss Andrews reported.
Several sector wardens reported they
had chosen women aides for day
duty. The rest will organize day
stan Immediately, Raymond Bowen,
deputy AFRAID warden for the area,
said.
Recommendation that q bucket
one-fourth full of sand and a shovel
be kept on the top floor of all dwell
ings was made by 1t. A. H. Crosley
Of Engine Company No. "a. In an
swer to questions on the handling
of incendiary bombs, 1t. Crosley ex-
planned that the bomb should be
shoveled into the bucket The sand
would keep the incendiary from
burning through the bottom Of the
bucket until the homeowner had
time to throw both out of the win
dow, he pointed out.
Since few blackout materials are
available for civilian purchase. he
said, curtains should be improvised
from tar paper or automobile top
ping. TAPPING windows. he said, will
lessen danger Of shattering under
bomb pressure.
Mr.. Bowen asked for more block
afraid wardens and volunteers for
clerical work at the associations s
warden office in the auditorium
room of the Mount Pleasant Library.
He was introduced by DR.. Emmitt
Markwood, association president.
The sector wardens include Joseph
J. Hill, S. Hirshman. A. A. Dibble.
George H. Reyes, David Caldwell
Richard M. Barr, Noble Richards
and Harmon E. Smoke.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
January IS Deod|ine Stands
For Maryland Auto Inspections

garages had applied for and re-
ceived permission to withhold a
definite number of stickers for cars
which were awaiting delivery OF
needed parts.
"One dealer has taken 27 cars
off the streets pending delivery of
such parts as brake Innings, wind
shield wipers and lights"
Police throughout the State have
been provided special summonses to
give drivers of cars not bearing the
safety sticker after next Thursday.
These drivers will be asked to show
cause why they failed to have in
spections Of safety features made.
Under law, those motorists who
fail to secure safety approvals will
be refused the 1919 licenses which
will 90 on sale In the near future.