davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 26-UP)-
The Argentine merchant fleet will
open a Pacific ocean rouIe 70 the
United States in mid-September
rather than risk running the block
ade the Axis has declared in the
Atlantic.
An unspecified number of the
fleets 81 ships will be assigned to
the new route. The fleets largest
passenger ship, Rio De La Plata,
will make the first voyage. 1t was
understood that freighters to carry
grain to Chile and bring back coal
saltpetre, and sulphur also would
sail the new route.
Ships will enter the Pacific via
the Strait of Magellan. and stop at
Valparaiso. Cl4;:e, Cailao, Peru;
Guayaquil, Ecuador; Buena Ventur;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
RambIingR Reporter
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Onel
ing.
Butch. who is mostly spaniel be
haved very nicely. riding along with
the family and only walking on
them now and then to get better
view of the country.
When they arrived at Jacumba
they parked the car near the park.
With a canine squeal of delight,
Butch sprang over the car door,
raced across the park, and dunked
himself in the little stream run
ming through the park.
He swan along in the stream in
a blissful state of dog happiness
while all the loungers in the park
applauded. When he finished his
swim, Butch hoped out, raced back
across the car, and landed in the
midst of q carload of persons un-
known to Butch and the Console
family that is. before he hoped
in their car.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
STILL TOO EARLY

The Navy stressed that while it
was still too early" to estimate
the probable outcome of the big
engagement the results, to date,
of the battle for retention of our
foothold in the southeastern Sol
onions are encouraging.
The communique stated officially
for the first time that our forces
are using an air field captured from
the Japanese at Guadalcanal, one
of the larger islands in the south
eastern SolomonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
0PA Puts Ceiling
On Calf. Sardines

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. CUP)-
The office of price administration
today established specific price CELL
ings for California sardine Gamers
to relieve a squeeze" on wholesale
distributors because of Gamers alb
normally high March 1912 ceilings.
The new ceilings, quoted in dol
lars and cents, supplant the pre-
vious general maximum price regu-
lation control on California sardines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Hitler HurIs More
Troops Into Fight
For Stalingrad

NOIlllluGu lIOlll 4 OllS'
obvious fear thai the city may fall.
Nevertheless. the Russians were eX-
pected to defend Stalingrad and
the approaches to the Volga with
the same Stubbornness with which
they resisted the Germans at such
points as Kiev and Sevastopol.
The Axis radio reported that the
suburbs of Stalingrad had been
evacuated and that houses on the
outskirts of the city were being
turned into pillboXes and forts.
The German high command
claimed that its troops were ad-
vancing on Stalingrad from the
west but admitted that heavy So
Wet resistance was being encoun-
tered. Berlin also reported strong
Soviet diversionary attacks at
scattered points along the central
and northern Russian fronts.
In the Caucasus the Nazis con-
tinued to push southwark toward
Novorossisk and the Grozny oil
fields. One report from Vichy-an
unreliable source-placed the Ma
zis only so miles from Grozny.
A German radio report from An
kara said that a British American
military mission had left for Til
lis to confer with the Russians,
presumably on defense OF the Cau~
casus.
In the Pacific there was no new
reports on the major engagement
of American and japanese forces
in the Solomons area. However, 1t
was felt at Pearl Harbor that the
new battle may over shadow In
Importance the original landing OF
u. S. Marines in the. Islands. A
big Japanese setback. it was sug-
qested. may reduce the japanese
NAVY to a size which will no long
or permit it to challenge American
naval power in the Pacific'
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's planes
broadened their activity in support
of the Solomons operation. They
attacked a small japanese convoy
in the Trobriand Islands, 670 miles
north of Tulagi, destroying a gun
boat and damaging two transports.
The Allied planes also bombed
Rabaul and Gasmata in the New
Britain sector and the Gona-Buna
sector of New Guinea. In the New
Cuinea attack 10 japanese Zeros
were set afire on the ground ana
japanese supply barges were MT.
This brought the three day bag OF
zeros TO 30 with a loss OF one
Allied plane. The japanese raided
an airdrome near Port Darwin
with negligible results.
A German report claimed an
American cruiser had been sunk
in the Solomons and that a jap
anese cruiser had been damaged.
On the Chinese war front, ac-
tivity was on an increasing sCaie
with Chungking reporting ne"
Withdrawals by japanese forces IN
Chekiang and Kiangsi province
The Chinese reported that they
are nearing two bases. Lishul ana
Chuhsien. both of which Vbulo
make good take-off points or air
attacks on Japan. The Japanese
however. appeared to be Launching
new operations in southwest Shan
81 which has long been a statue
front.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Parents Announce
Daughter Wed

Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Round Of Drop
No of the All American canal
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty, to Adelbert Will
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Will
son of CaleXico.
TIL emarriage took place in Yuma
last July 10 and was kept a secret
from their friends until Wednes-
day.
The bride and bridegroom were
students at Calexico Union high
school where they we're active in
school activities. They low are
making their home at GIT Paulin
avenue, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Vote Continues
To Mount Higher

Harry B. Riley. State Treasurer
Charles G. Johnson and State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
Walter Dexter. Rilry and johnson
are Republicans, while Dexter holds
a non-partiSan post
There was big turnover in state
assembly seats because many in
cumbents ran for other offices or
retired. The state senate picture was
little changed because many in
cumbentS were not opposed.
Latest results for state officers
were as follows;
lieutenant governor - 1851 pre-
cincts) Democratic, Houser. 46,457;
Patterson, 140,221; Rolph, 41.42l;
Republican. Houser, 1921; Patter-
son. Abb; Rolph. 1886.
ATTORNEY General-t4574 precincts
Lawrence Allen, Democrat, 23005;
Louis Burke. 1864; Carl Kegley.
14,726; Kenny, 86,704; Charleson,
e,792: Ware. 24.268; Republican.
Burke, 1926; Kenny, 42,7O2; Son,
1881; Ware. 22,437.
State t4574 precincts
Democratic. Charles G.. johnson.
incumbent. 470l9; George c.. Knox.
24,062: Republican. Johnson, un-
opposed. 1892.
Secretary of State - C4,934 pre-
cincts) s)-Democratic, Albert Carlson,
1881; Frank NJ Jordon. 41751;
Paul Peek. incumbent, 5l,764; Re-
publican. Carlson, l026l; Jordan.
45,837.
State Controller-C48l precincts
Democrat. Paul Collins, 1885,
Harry B. Riley, incumbent, 70555
M. Leland Stanford, 23,4S9; Repub-
lican, Riley, unopposed, 1928.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction-C45 1853 precincts)-Ncn-
Partisan. Richard Carlyle, 1929
Walter Dexter, incumbent, 55.11l;
John McCruer, 1904; Robert Zieg-
ler, 9627.
William Bonelli, Los Angeles men,
Der of the board of equalization
from the fourth district, returned
to office over four opponents.
Chairman Richard Collins of Red
ding and George Reilly of San
Francisco had no opposition
Under California's primary law
Warren chose to file on both major
tickets but Olson refused to cross
file.
With his Republican opposition
only nominal, Warren confined his
campaigning to seeking Democratic
votes and even his campaign aides
were surprised at the outcome.
An unusual situation cropped up
when Liet. Will Rogers, son of the
late cowboy humorist and recently
assigned to army duty, won the
Democratic nomination to congress
from the 10Th district over the Re-
publican incumbent, Leland M. Ford
of Santa Monica. Rogers friends
conducted his campaign. Ford won
the Republican nomination.
Congressional fights lacked the
verbal fireworks over isolationist
policies in several eastern elections.
Incumbent congressman are seldom
defeated in California and this pri-
mary was no exception.
Analysis of the gubernatorial votes
indicated that Warren swept most
of the smaller northern counties
but trailed in San Francisco and
his home county of Alameda. He
showed surprising strength in Los
Angeles, Olson's home. and sew
eral ether southern counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Farm Situation
Bod in Arizono

the situation will be one month
from now, when the cotton harvest
really is on and the lettuce growers
are looking for their quota of
workers.
Maharg said the division of re-
sponsibilities between bureaus in
Washington and the dispute over
procedure had complicated plans
to import Mexican workers so much
as to make the plan practically
unworkable
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
STATIONTED IN ARIZONA

DR. r F. Bolenbaker of El Gen.
tro now is post veterinarian at Ft.
Huachuca, Ariz. He reported for
duty while he and Mrs. Bolenbaker
were on vacation in San Francisco
and was ordered to the Arizona
station.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Scanning l. Y.
News Horizon
GOES TO WASHINGTON

Mrs. Glenn c. Bowers left sud-
denly for Tacoma, Wash. where
she was called by the death of her
father. Col. Irwin w Kenney He
was stationed at Ogden, Utah.
when death occurred but the body
was sent to Fort Lewis for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

To relieve and to help
prevent heat rash, use
Mexican Heat Powder.
Dust on freely after bath
or change, to help absorb
moisture, which is often
the cause Irritation. Big
helpin preventing diaper
rash. too. Always demand
Mexican Heat Powder.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

II may be a sign OF bowel wormsf And
these roundworms can cause real trouble
Other warnings are: uneasy stomach, ner-
vousness, itching parts. IL you even suspect
roundworms, get Jayne's Vermifuge todayi
JAYNES is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over a
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Argentine Shi ps
Switch to Pacific

Colombia. Balboa. C. g., Mnzanillo,
Mexico, and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

Three incumbent constitutional
officers were reelected by landslide
votes. They were State Controller
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

Continued from Page One)
to Kenny on both tickets.
THREE INCUMBENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Here's How 80 of
85ImperiaI County
Precincts Voted

Continued from Page One)
SECRETApV nE STATE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

E1unI to 35c per quart ohS
You cont offord 10 risk imperfect lu-
brieo,ion these doysI PENN SUPREME
!, ,ofe in any Temperature. oe-WoHed,
Double Distilled, and SPeeiolly tl'-
tered from selected PennsYlyoniu
erude,, PENN SUPREME s'oys oily
no matter how hot your motor runs -.
aows reodily when the weother is
cold. Keep your car in good condition.
Refined under Permit No. e73 Of Penn
sylvanio erode Crude Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

Gives firm, non-sweoting grip on the
wheel. "kvmfy Kool' summer we'eh'
moterioI, with elastic back to grip
the wheel. eoi0'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Newspaper column writer's
&e beginning to realize that the
&omenfolk are fast becoming
be best critics and most loyal
Raders.
Thus, it shouldn't be at all
arprising that some Of my lady
hns have requested me to COM
hent on the excellent inter-
Acial progress now being circu-
Ated on a nationwide scale by
be famed Ladies Home Journal.
The subjects will interest
hen.
For example, in the July is
HE this month, a white girl is
Aeing roasted for inviting a we'll
behaved Colored soldier to din
Der with her family. The girl,
resident of Maine, puts the
question to Mrs. Roosevelt.
And next month we are told
lhat the Home Journal will fea-
lure the true life story Of a
modern Colored Army doctor.
This is definitely Of interest to
everyone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Schemers Again
Top Navy Yard

The schemers, softball team
for the End time defeated the
Navy Yard Team as Lawney
Crudup's tight pitching, Bill
Heywood'S heavy stick work and
Lightning Lindsey's texas lea
guer in the last inning gave
their team a 7-6 victory. The
game was played Sunday, July
5, at Carter Playground.
The Schemers scored 3 runs
the 1st inning to remain in the
lead until the 4th when the
Navy Yard boys tied the score
A with Creed, Jones and Tyler
doing the hitting.
A homer by Bill Haywood in
the 5th with Crudnp on base put
the Schemers ahead GA. Scor-
ing a run in the 9Th and 7th the
defense workers evened the
score 6-6.
In the last inning with 2 outs
Frank Bonitto got a pass. Hey
wood singled and then a pretty
smack over Bird base by Charlie
Lindsey scoring Bonitto won
another victory for the Schem-
ers.
AikerS pitched we'll for the
Navy Yard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Races VIII Mix

Regardless as to who wins
this war, the closer contacts be-
tween the 800 millions OF Indian
ancestry and the $50 millions of
Chinese ancestry is definitely
certain to create a tremendous
reaction in "Colored" relations
with the rest Of the world.
The letter from the bewilder-
ed white lady in Maine is only
one Of q million Of unwritten
letters which could be mailed
from all over the world.
Similar letters could we'll be
written by many q duSky maid
en- located in areas now guarded
by white soldiers. 1t all adds
UP even.
In the last war it was princi-
pally the girls Of a few countries
like France, Germany and Brit
ain. Now we. have the addition
of exotic beauties Of Hawaii,
Australia and other Pacific
areas; OF Africa, Asia, Central
and South America, of vast geo
graphical areas from Maine to
Alaska.
The obvious outcome of this is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
GUARDIAN SPORTS
Oil Conference Sends
Protest To President

The Atlantic Coast Oil Asso-
Citations Conference, following
meeting in Boston Tuesday
sent an emphatic protest to
President Roosevelt regarding
the gasoline and fuel oil situa-
ton in New England and the
East Coast states. The Confer-
ence declared in its telegram
that the increases in the prices
Of gasoline and fuel oil in the
II Eastern oil-rationed states
is equivalent to "a special dis
criminatory tax, amounting to
million dollars a day."
The Conference asserted
that the increased cost. of gas
cline and fuel oils, resulting
from submarine attacks upon
American tankers, should be
shared by the entire nation,
not the Eastern States alone.
President Roosevelt was
urged to organize the supply
and distribution of petroleum
products under a single, re-
Sponsible administrator as a
step toward eliminating con-
fusion now apparent.
Declaring that consumers
are "exasperated," rather than
apathetic in their reaction to
suggestions that they convert
oil heating apparatus back to
coal burners, the conference
pointed out that the cost would
be from $75 to 500 in each in
stance.
Further complicating the
problem, the telegram stated,
is the fact that mo figures
have been advanced reli~w
enough to convince our ca,
sumerS that they will be as
Sured Of fuel requirements,
even if they do convert to
coal"
"The people Of the eastern
states accepted gasoline ra-
tioning periodically in the be-
lief that they were thus per-
hitting the accumulation of
reserves of fuel oil for winter
use. These consumers are now
becoming aware that they are
about to be severely rationed
on the fuel oil their northern
winters so desperately demand,
They are aware of the fact
that they are paying a million
dollars a day over and above
what they should be paying fer
gasoline and oil and that this,
in effect, is a special discrimi-
natory tax on the citizens OF
IT eastern states"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Affects World

Mrs. Roosevelt then goes on to
say that our allies in this war
such as China and India, are of
"other races" and the white at
titude toward these "other
races" must become one Of "co-
operation, rather than one Of
domination, if we are to lay a
basis for a better world in the
future"
AS you yourself study the
rather historically significant
Roosevelt reply in the Home
Journal this month you will
note that she leaves the "per-
sonal relations" up to the indi-
vidual entirely. She writes:
II believe Of course, that the
emphasis in our relationship
with Colored should be to see
that they get their full rights as
citizens, but the personal equa-
ton is one which every person
has to decide for himself. We
are free to act as our own con-
science and our own inclination
dictate. :"
Thus speaks the First Lady OF
Democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

beverages and frequently added to
numerous food combinations for
added flavor, should be grated from
the whole lemon and only the
clean, waxy-textured yellow peel
used. II you're not accustomed to
using lemon peel as favor leader,
here's a recipe which takes advan-
tage Of its garden-fresh appeal and
blends the distinctive favors of
three meats into universal favor
lite which boasts nothing but good
ness in the form Of an ECONOMY
MEAT ROLL.
Economy Meat Roll
III pounds ground shoulder beef
II pound ground pork
1 pound ground veal
. slices day-old bread broken in
small pieces
Milk to moisten bread
1 tablespoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
III teaspoons grated lemon peel
l tablespoon grated onion
l egg
. teaspoons chopped parsley
2 tablespoons -four
III cups cooked, strained tomatoes
Moisten bread pieces with milk
and mix with ground meats, salt,
pepper, lemon peel, onion, egg,
parsley, and -four. Mix thoroughly
and form into roll. Bake in uncov.
cred roasting pan at $50 degrees r.
for Ia hours.
After 80 minutes, pour strained
tomatoes over roll and continue
baking for ! hour, basting with
strained tomatoes often. Serve with
remaining tomatoes left in pan as
8 sauce. Serves s to 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Woman s Department

"This summer I'm going to do
things differently" That's what you
say -. and you mean it! In fact,
there are so many interests f.
books you want to read, friends and
places you want to see, sports you
want to take part in-not to men,
ton a general over-hauling job to do
on your appearance. You plan ever
so much and then all of a sudden
the Thermometer gets out Of
hand and you decide you have only
enough energy to drag yourself to
a shady spot to sit and quietly melt.
There's really no excuse for your
assuming the role of whiting flower
=. You can ride that heat wave
through the summer and not only
survive but enjoy it We claim that
GOODNESS is q state Of midland
knowing what to do about the heat.
If you're a stay-at-home this sum-
mer, plan to do eight housekeep-
ing +. not thing more than you
have tot Clear your house of all
unnecessary furniture and knick-
knacks, cover your overstuffed
pieces with light pastel or white
slipcovers, and keep the shades
drawn tightly from the beating
sun. This should give you as cool
and quiet an atmosphere as you will
find anywhere.
After a hard days work
walk don't run, home. Fix your
self a tall frosty drink and a very
light meal, dunk your weary body
into tub full Of cool water scented
ever so lightly with your favorite
cologne and relax! After your
bath, slip into a freshly laundered
housecoat turn the radio to
some soft soothing music find
a good book or magazine and
forget about the hurrying world out
side. You'll not only cool off but
calm down and by morning
you'll be relaxed and rested
ready to do your work with poise
and efficiency.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

After you've discovered the secret
Of cooling off, the problem that con-
fronts you is how to stay that way
). and what to wear to keep you
looking fresh as an ice cream soda.
For this problem we've listed some
tried and true rules.
l. Forget about that shoulder
length bob that has been smothering
your neck all winter, and let your
beauty operator give it a quick snip
of the scissors. Or let her design a
heat-defying hair-do for you. She
will either pile your hair on top Of
your head or draw 1t sleekly back
to give you a smooth, poised beauty.
2, Keep your shoes white and shin
ing, your short white cotton gloves
spotless and that fresh cotton
dress always washed and ironed
within an inch of its life.
8. Keep your, favorite fresh
cologne in the ice box and use II
regularly. Forget about the heavy
perfumes that made you so exotic
Oil MlAlCAs
A, Pack away your heavy jewelry
no matter how expensive and gor-
geous it is, and buy yourself some
light and colorful plastic pieces that
are ideal for hot weather wear.
5, Dress and act as young as you
can, and touch up those grey hairs
that have been giving you a ma
ternal outlook towards gaiety.
Try all Of these simple sugges-
tons, and Wen bet you enjoy the
heat whether you stay at home or
take a vacation trip. You'll not
only be cool and calm -, but you'll
be smart
Wbst are your beauty prOblems'
Write: Marie Downing, Ldriease
Beauty Bureau, 5000 LindeH
Blvd, ST. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to dnswer them. Be
sure to enclose a self.Gddres,ed,
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Oranges are plentiful. Oranges
are healthful. Oranges supply Vita
min C. Oranges may be turned
into scores Of beverages, salads ant
desserts that call for no sugar.
So why not buy oranges in guam
tity, store them in the refrigerator
and draw upon them two or three
times day for the morning orange
juice and such delieacies as the
following?
Orange Melon Delight
/ medium sized honey dew melon
s oranges
lemons
Chill melon and scoop out ~
balls. Extract juice from rest OF
melon, oranges and lemons. Com.
bine melon juice, orange and lemon
juice, and chill well. Fill glasses
adding melon balls as a garnish.
Serve cold.
Best Yet Salad
) oranges, cut in pieces
2 cups orange juice
Place ingredients in refrigerator
tray and chill to slushy ice. Cut
in round pieces with a biscuit
cutter and serve on chilled lettuce
leaves with French Dressing.
Dessert Salad
oranges, cut in small cubes
cup coconut
Mix two ingredients and chill.
May be served on salad plates
plain, with whipped cream dressing
or mayonnaise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Hyde Park Owls
To Play Schemers

Tomorrow, Sunday, July IL,
the schemerS softball team will
journey to Hyde Park to meet
the strong Hyde Park Owls. The
game time is 2 PM.
Manager Carleton Cuffee will
have primed for this game his
versatile combination of Sluggo
Wells, George Brown and JIM
my Jones. All 3 of these play
ers can either pitch or catch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

For this months Star Recipe
have chosen q real North American
dish - composed entirely of home.
grown foods, Furthermore one
tablespoon Of precious sugar takes
care Of ak desserts.
No eggs, no baking, no boiling,
rich in food value and delicious!
What more could be asked for even
in a Star Recipe? Try Il!
Rice Renrat.custard
l pkg. vanilla rennet powder
IL cups milk
\ cup cream
l tablespoon sugar
III cups cooked rice
\ cup cut walnuts
Toss rice and nuts together and
divide among sherbets, dropping
them in loosely. Make renuet-
custards according TO directions on
package and pour over mixture lin
dessert glasses. Chill. When ready
to serve, garnish, II desired, with
finely cut preserved or crystallized
ginger.