davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

reits S6nelliefeitsanipri itellte.
Sorb baute ein &ennauto ,ln6 foroer.
te ben Renn9ampion M1nerifas, @le-
gambler 0inton, s1 einem @ettre1s
men beraus. 8inton nabm an. Das
&ennen fam auf Ser @reat 8oiut
&ennbabn Detroit 5llnt &ustrag.
Sorb iieste. 2ansiam sog er Die all-
genteine Mufmerfiamfeit auf iid.
8on 6a an eing es rapi6 auf.
pdrts, bauptladlid, neil Senrp
Sorb's Snterefe irnmer in eriter 81.
F." (SortIeeuns auf Seite 1O)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

Saframe11talien Der eetpeibten &C.
genitanoe, lit belte eridiittert, nidt
nur bel bem einfaben 8olf, lonoern
aub BET Der @eiitlibfeit. gs lit ielten
iener itarfe @laube unb ienes rib
renoe Gertrauer porbanoen, bon bent
uns 2ufas ser glrat irt Ieillem gnans
aeIi,n (6,19) beribtet, mo es beiBt:
alles 8olf periu6te SsSei,1s gu beriib=
ren; oenn es siltg cine &raft BON ibm
aus 1no beilte alle. - Bir itno itart
beratltraliiiert nno berrationaliliert.
8ir ala,,ben oft nur nod an oas
natiirlide Experiment itno an Die
piiienlhaftlid)e 8eipeisfiibra1ng.
9r. Sonr,1ier ipribf' BON elmer Get
Iigion oes arsneimittels. ,Gs lit
iiberraidenb, 5u ieben, tpie biele itar-
fe @eiiter in ben sdpieriefeiten oes
2ebens iebes slnflt6en an Die &ratt
@ottes als oelt &eit einer iiberlebten
gerganeenbeit bo,t iid ipeiien ibre
Soffn,1ng auf Silfe aber an irseno
Elm Seilnittel bdneen, neil oiefes fit"
iie oas gr5enenis bes tuiiienidaftli,
ben Sortibrittes BARTLETT" Or.
3ournier lit natiirli6 iti6t eesen ben
berniinftieen @ebralb bon Weeifas
menten, aber er glaubt nidt an beren
1lnfeblbarfeit uno er lit Der Mei-
nung, oab bas auffaiiung Der meiiten
Merate lei. nSie elauben biel tpeni-
ger an Die Seilmittel ais 6as Hubli.
f,tnt bie &ranfenibtpeItern l.nb Die
Mpotbefer."
Die 8ie6ergeburt beftebt alio a,lf
bieiem tpie auf iebert anoern @ebiet
il, ser Miidfebr at Seius. Sier in
ser Nudfebr at Seius beln Mr5t.
yDenn ein anberes Sunoament fann
Nieman6 legen als bas, oas bereits
geleet it, Seius gbriitus (t Cor.
3,11). Das gbriltentum lit tueoer
gegen oen Mrat nod sesen oie Mr5-
nei. gr faet nit oem 8ude geeleiias
ficus (38.1): Glib gbre bem Mrai
ipeeen feiner gBidtisfeit. Mud i'm
bat Der Serreott eridaffen: Du
braudft ibn (3S,12). llno bon Der
Meoiain faet Sic Sdrift (gccli 3e,
~: Ser Serr fduf Seilungs,nittel
aus Der gr6e; Elm fluger Mann ber-
fbmdbt iie nidt. Mber oas gbriiter-
tim berlanet, oaB man 6ie Me6isin
ni1t aur Meligion llnb 6as &eilmittel
nidt ai,n1 Nberslal1ben made. Dab
man .ob 6em @rat 1tn6 6er @r5nei
nibt Ben bergeiie, Der fotpobI ben
Mrat ipie Die Mranei eri6uf. Seius,
6urh ben alles gemabt tuuroe, mas
gentabt iporben lit.
3nriid aIfo 5lt ssseius benz ar5t!
- Sdilbpade.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
MYSTERIES IN
THE WLB
wall Street JournaD

(Wall Street JournaD
The crime of treason like the crime of
murder, can be punished by the death
sentence.
SO it is Just a little startling when two
members of the War Labor Board serious
ly threaten action "even to the applica-
tion of the treason laws" for labor
groups which defy the boards efforts
to settle a jurisdictional strike.
The jurisdictional strike is pretty
much guilty of all the evils charged
against it. One fact alone should be
enough to condemn it !; it has been handy
instrument of extortion in the hands of
grating labor leaders. Our Government
has known this for some years and yet
has come very near to condoning the prac-
tice. A few years back when great
federal office building program was un-
der way in Washington, jurlSdlctlonal
strikes halted work for long periods.
Very little was done about it and very
little attempted.
To suddenly discover that the practice
is treason" is an exhibition of hysterla,
which ordinarily would be ridiculous.
But it is not ridiculous now. 1t is serious
when such a state of mind has hold OF
men who have assumed the power that
the War Labor Board has assumed.
We think the labor leaders ought to be
the first to be alarmed. The fattest wage
increase is hardly compensation for
living in danger of being hanged or shot.
Again, the labor leaders may have moth
ing to fear. They can claim lack of
control of their followers. Then presum-
ably the law would have to be enforced
by mass execution of the poor fellows
who only thought they were told not to
go to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
RUSSIA'S
RESERVES
Nevada State JournaD

Nevada State JournaD
Observers in the Caucasus indicate
that Marshal Timoshenko has been de
Tending that rich region with apprOXi-
mately the men and weapons with which
he started in mid-June. Only now is he
calling upon his reserve strength, while
Won Book has been constantly bringing
up new divisions to bolster his offensive.
The Russian command has been play
ing a waiting game. The strategy OF that
game has been to defer major counter
attacks until the invaders had reached
certain extended positions and then dis
rupt them with smashing offensive boil
stored by fresh men and weapons.
This may be accomplished in two ways,
say some of the military experts:
By direct attack upon the spearhead
lunging southeast toward the Caspian
Sea to sever north and south Russia.
By driving deeply into Nazi defenses
somewhere in the Moscow area so as to
threaten Hitler's entire line of supply
into Russia and force the withdrawal of
his Caucasus armies.
Russian prospects of stopping Hitler
hinge entirely upon the existence of large
reserves of Russian men and weapons.
Reports indicate that there are great
reserves of planes, tanks, guns and men
far back of the present battle lines wait
ing to be hurled into the fray.
Both America and Britain have been
sending large conveys to Russia for
months and unless these deliveries have
all been used in the current battles
which is unlikely-the Russians should
have some powerful punches to throw
at the aggressOr.
Tho full story of Russia will be un-
folded in the next few weeks. Russia's
waiting game has worked before. The
Soviet may be on the verge of one of the
greatest triumphs in history, despite the
discouraging reports now coming from
the battle fronts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Assessor of Imperial Irrigation
District, having completed the as
sessment book for the year 1942 has
delivered the said assessment book
to the Secretary of the Board OF
Directors of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict who now has it in his Office
in the Masonic Building, FL Centre,
California, where it will remain Tor
the inspection of all persons inter
eSted until August 4, 1912.
The Board of Directors OF said
Imperial Irrigation District acting
as a Board of Equalization, Will
meet to equalize assessments on
August 4, 1942, at ten o'clock am,
and continue in session from time
TO time thereafter as long as may
be necessary, not to exceed ten
days, exclusive of Sundays, at the
office of the said Board of Directors,
in the Masonic Building, Ell Centre,
California, to hear and determine
such objections to the valuation,
acreage, or any other matters per-
tanning to the assessment, as may
come before them.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary of the Board of
Directors of Imperial Irriga-
ton District.
! mo. d (J14-21-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

Elliott L. Simpson IS one of the
most dangerous men in the United
States today. Not because he is
vicious OF unpatriotic. dishonest OF
wilfuuy harmful Nobody who mas
met the man and studied his ac-
tivities alleges such faults
Mr.. Simpson is a major menace
to the nations success in war be-
cause he is an apparently sincere
evangel of a doctrine which-if he
can make eno,;gh converts - may
help the axis defeat the United
Nations
Elliot Simpson, you remember is
the New York rubber importer who
has been retained as counsel by
congressional committee which is
studying the rubber situation. He
speaks with that quasi authority
which comes from his official con-
nection. Because he is associated
with a legislative committee, the
public assumes that the floodgates
of cosmic wisdom have been opened
for his benefit and, through him,
for ours.
His thesis is that there is no rub
Der famine He SAYS that if no
natural rubber were imported and
no synthetic manufactured, by re-
claiming waste we could provide for
all our rubber needs during the
next five years, including tires for
pleasure driving
He contends that, in addition,
there are all but limitless resources
of rubber in Latin America which
we could tap at will.
He charges that the appearance
of a rubber crisis has been created
or permitted to exist, by four big
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

When including meat subStitu-
tes in your menus, choose those
with high food value as we'll as
flavor.
Tomato Rarebit
(Serves g.
Two tablespoons butter, table
spoons flour, 3-4 cup milk or thin
cream, 3-4 cup strained tomatoes,
2 cups grated cheese, 2 eggs slight
ly beaten, salt, u teaspoon mustard
paprika.
Melt butter in saucepan, add
flour, and mix thoroughly If using
an electric range reduce heat to
medium. Pour in milk, and cook
until thickened. Then add toma-
toes slowly, next the. cheese and
mustard, and cook until cheese is
dissolved. Add eggs and cook only
a few minutes longer. Serve piping
hot on toast.
Macaroni Loaf
(Serves 4-6)
One cup elbow macaroni, lA cups
hot milk. cup medium fine dry
enriched bread crumbs, l table
snoou chopped parsley, / tablespoon
chopped celery leaves, teaspoon
salt. n teaspoon pepper, " cup
croam cheese, eggs slightly beat
on tablespoon melted butter
Cook macaroni in | quart boiling
water with / teaspoon salt until
tender. Drain and rinse in cold
water. Pour hot milk over bread
crumbs. add other ingredients Mix
lightly, Pour into well lbuttered
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
Editorials and Comment
STRENGTHENING
NATIONAL CHARACTER

Everybody talks a good case of Ameri-
canism these days. The trouble Is that
lot of it is lip service. We don't mean
that it is necessarily hypocritical. Most
of it isn't. It's sincere-but its only lip
service, for all that.
There are, roughly, two classes of
Americans these days. One kind puts
lot of effort into being Americans. The
other kind puts in minimum of effort,
and a maximum of talk.
There can be no doubt which is the
best American 1t is the one who not
only believes in Americanism, but who
expends personal energy demonstrating
his belief Yet, strangely enough, we be-
lieve it is not the work they do that makes
them the best Americans. We believe it
is something else.
1t is the fact that voluntarily perform
ing a service increases understanding OF
the faith in which that service Is per-
formed.
Just as a mother loves her child more
for the pain he has given her, so an
American loves his country more for
the sacrifices he makes in her behalf.
Voluntary labor on behalf of America
gives any of us a greater love for this
ndllOn. LOT III lduotlIlS ilS We
come closer to the things for which Amer
icaniSm stands.
All this is true in peacetlme as well
as in wartime, but in days like these 1t
assumes an especial significance. Arm
chair patriots today are not merely
brake on the progress of the country.
they are actually a force pulling in the
wrong direction. Their lethargy of body.
if not of voice, increases the burden on
everybody else, when everybody else al
ready has more than enough to do.
We need look no farther than Imperial
county to discover numerous examples
of both kinds of AmericanS-the purely
vocal ones and the physically active ones.
Perhaps the best demonstration is IN the
aircraft warning service, manned by civil
ians on the lookout for possibly hostile
planes.
Practically everybody thinks this SER
ice is one of the greatest in the country
today. All of us are ready to praise it,
and give credit to those nameless individ-
uals who wait, hour after hour in the
listening posts throughout the country.
But how many of us have volunteered
for active duty in the aircraft warning
service?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
Needle Taken From
Heart, Man Dies

NEW YORK, July 81 OUP)' - 1t.
Thomas F. Blackburne of the New
york fire department, who had
carried fragment of hypodermic
needle in his heart for seven years.
died after it had been removed
surgically.
Blackburne, 49, died of pneu-
monia which developed after sur
geons removed the inch and a
quarter of steel.
He fell from a burning building
on June 20, 1885, breaking a leg. a
wrist and several ribs An operation
was ordered on his leg and his
heart fluttered while the surgeons
worked
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28

rubber companies so they can kill
off minor league competition and
intensity the monopoly they already
possess.
We arc not going. to defend the
Big Four of the rubber industry,
or 10 venture a guess whether they
have been and are working toward
a monopoly.
The important fact is this:
We can't afford to proceed now
on any theory that Simpson is
right.
If he is correct, we are going
to have more rubber than we need
we are going to have wasted hun
dreds of millions of dollars; and the
men responsible, in or out of the
rubber industry, are going to be in
very unpleasant doghouse for a
very long time.
But if Simpson is wrong, and we
cancel or delay too long our prep
arationS for supplying the rubber
for military needs, including the
transportation of war workers and
war goods and of essential civilian
supplies, we shall lose this war.
Simpson is the only rubber ex-
pert" who claims there is not a
rubber shortage. We cannot gamble
this war on the chance that he
may be right and the world may
be wrong.
The Simpson menace lies in the
fact that the agitation he has
created and is stimulating is de-
laying our preparations to provide
rubber. 1t is a danger as great as
if less pressing than-the Ger
man advance in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

A New Yorker writes me COM
mon query; what about my un-
lovely chin and neckline Tagging
/ guess because of my dieting?
In the first place, such things
shouldn't happen to the woman
who is wise. She combines diet with
exercise and massage, and she takes
all three at pace which prevent
sudden wasting and consequent
flabby contours. So I'll repeat, be-
fore beginning any take-it-off pro-
gram, it would be a swell idea to
have a checkup by Eour doctor and
his advice about a program.
Also, do your diet-eXercise- mas
sage routineS under expert super
vision if that is financially pos
sible. A good salon expert will firm
you with massage notably youl
chin and neck while you reduce
gradually.
But now you've got the problem
and what to do? Again, if you can
use the services of an expert You
might ask the operator to include
in your treatment a chin ''tie-up"
and you learn from her as she
works, and then use the same
routine in home treatments. ASK
the expert, also about firming ex.
ercises you can do at home. One
standby, frequently recommended
is this:
Lie flat on your back, arms re-
laxed at sides, no pillow Imagine
there is string tied to your chin
and the string is slowly pulled
straight upward toward the ceiling
In other words, slowly push or lif
the chin directly up, perpendicu.
larly. Relax.
Repeat this about ten times dali,
for some days, till the muscles arr
stronger Then, when you get thu
chin lifted well up, turn your heat
from side to side several times be
fore returning it to rest. You nigh
try the same motions while yol
stand, also And now, with chin on
front, move your jaw as if you wer,
chewing. as exaggerately as pos
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
MODERN MENUS

loaf baking dish. Pour melted but
ter over top of loaf and bake for
As minutes in preheated 375 deg
oven. Remove from oven, let set S
minutes. To loosen from dish, in
sert a knife at sides Shake loose
and invert on heated platter.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Fresh berries, oat-
meal, toast, jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato rarebit green
salad. stcwed peaches, tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled chopped round
steak, creamed potatoes, 8minute
new cabbage, enriched bread and
butter, tomato and watercress salad
blueberry pie, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
CRUISER LAUNCHED
AT QUINCY YARDS

QUINCY, Mass, July %. (UP)-
The U. S. cruiser Baltimore was
launched today at the Fore river
shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel
Co. Mrs Howard w. Jackson. wife
of the mayor of Baltimore, sponsor
ed the craft. A mine-layer formerly
bore the name of the Maryland city
but was stricken from the navy
lists in 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nh AJAX

NO. SDpD
Estate of CHARLES w. KUY-
KENDALL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. d. Zinn, Public
Administrator, as administrator with
Will annexed of the estate of
CHARLES w. KUYKENDALL. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. d. Zinn as
administrator with will annexed of
said estate, at the office of d. B.
Roberts, POT Bank of America Bldg,
Ell Centre, California, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business OF the said estate in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California.
Dated at FL Centre, California.
this 22nd day of June, 1912.
M. D. ZINN-
Administrator with will an
neXed of the estate of Charles
w. Kuykendall, deceased.
mo. u (J7-l4-2l-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
ONE UNPLEASANT THING
A DAY BUILDS MORALE

A friend remarked the other day that
the doing of one unpleasant thing day
in the interest of preserving America and
helping along with the war effort will
do more to give Americans full appre-
citation of what it means to be Americans
than anything else possibly can.
This is sound psychology.
The things we get for nothing, we sell
dom appreciate at full value. 1t Is the
things for which we have to work that
are most priceless to US.
If. every day, we made it a habit to do
one thing. no matter how little, that we
would Just as soon not do-one thing that
will take energy we do not want to ex-
pend we would soon find ourselves
much better Americans than we thought
anyone could be.
America is country worth fighting
for. whether the fight lasts one year or
a lifetime To thousands, America has
been a country worth dying for.
Certainly such a country deserves some
sacrifice of personal comfort, some extra
labor in a time of stress, from all who
claim her sanctuary
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
AUTO PURCHASE
PERMITS ISSUED

Meeting Monday, El Centre price
and rationing board granted certif-
icates to purchase new automobiles
to Fred r. Bright Co. and j. A.
Shipler.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
Learn the Truth About
BOWEL WORMS

Roundworms can cause more trouble than
Won think. And these horrible creatures
may be living and growing inside you or
your child right now without your even
knowing it. Because anybody. anywhere
can catch" this nasty ailment.
So, watch for the warning signs: fdget-
ing, ''picky" appetite, uneasy stomach. loss
of weight. itchy nose or seat. Get JAYNE'S
VERMIFUGE il you even suspect round
worms. It's Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine scientifically tested and
used by millions for over u century.
JAYNE'S drives out stubborn large
worms, yet acts very gently. When no
worms are there it is Just Il mild laxative.
BE sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
MRS JONES TAXES
A TIP FROM SUSIE

Agnes would be getting ready for
guests. Mary would have First Aid
class. Jean would have an appoint
ment at the beauty salon. And
Janice would be stuck with three
small fry to look after.
So the afternoon would be wasted.
When Mrs Jones first realized that
Susie's sacred Thursdays were nev-
er wasted, she saw that it was be-
cause all of Susie's friends had the
same day off.
With that Mrs. Jones hit on her
Wednesday, off for housewives plan.
She presented it to her friends, who
thought it was swell idea. 1t was
simple enough for the women with
maids. But the ones without work
ed it cut all right by hiring high
school girls to take over their chill
dren every Wednesday.
If Mrs. Jones had decided to
organize a Wednesday afternoon
club-oncc she had helped free her
friends on that day-She would
have spoiled the whole idea But
she was too bright for that. There
wasn't to be any organization about
it. Wives had that afternoon off,
and they could decide how to spend
it every week. If they wanted COM
pany they could find it-and II
they wanted to get off by them
selves, they could do that
1t has worked fine so far, Mrs.
Jones reports, Why" she says. Il
now look forward to Wednesday as
eagerly as Susie looks forward to
Thursday. 1t gives me luxurious
, new lease on life
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
l
Edison

Andrew Jackson Higgins, the big,
rcd faced, gray haired, tough,
rough -and-ready Nebraskan who
became a southerner and was all
Libery ships, is going through a
set to revolutionize the building of
week of the worst punishment any
one ever got in this hot, backslap-
ping and backstabbing town.
I'm a little older" he says, "a
little wiser. a lot more disguised
than was when l came up here
on March II. I'm certainly no
dumber"
When he came to Washing
ton on March IL, it was at gov
ernment request. He had made
reputation as a miracle ship
builder, making Navy patrol
torpedo boats, landing boats,
tanks lighters and such spe-
cialty craft. The government.
through the Maritime Commits
sion, wanted Andrew Jackson
Higgins of New Orleans to
make Liberty ships - 200 OF
them. He took the contract on
March Is and proposed to build
them his own way, on moving
assembly line principle.
They sank perhaps $40 million
of government money into making
start on building the yard. And
the now July l8. four months after
the contract was let. it was can
celed by the government.
The official explanation is that
there isn't enough steel plate to
make ships in the yards already
producing. so why build more yards.
But if that is the case, it is almost
automatic that the contract should
never have been let. Somewhere
along the long halls of govern
ment, SOMEBODY pulled the most
colossal. $40 million blunder OF
this whole cockeyed war
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28
WE
the Women
WE. THE WOMEN con SER
Nv RUTH MILLETT

BY RUTH MILLETT
There are no signs CLOSED from
Il to 3 pm" tackled on the front
doors of the housese of Mrs. Jones
and her friends. But there could be.
For those up-and-coming young
women have decided to shut down
housekeeping at noon one day
week.
It is always the same day for all
of them. And that is an important
part of the plan.
The plan, by the way, was Mrs
Jones idea. She borrowed it from
her maid, Susie.
1t seemed to Mrs. Jones that Susie
always had a fine time on her
Thursday afternoon off. She always
knew that come visitors or high
water, that afternoon was hers. Not
only that, all her friends had the
same afternoon. So no matter what
Susie wanted to do, there was al
ways some one to go along with her.
1t occurred to Mrs. Jones that If
she ever did find herself with a
free afternoon she usually puttered
it away, because all her friends
would be busy on that particular
| day.