davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
MODERN MENUS

tablespoon chopped onion, i cup
bread crumbs. 4 cup grated cheese.
Mix together tomatoes, salt, pep
per and onion. Place u OF toma-
toes in buttered baking dish; COW
er with = of bread crumbs, then
cheese. Repeat, using remaining
ingredients. Dot with butter; bake
at 305 degrees F.. about 80 minutes
Sprinkle with paprika and garnish
with parsley.
Asparagus POlonaisc
(Serves 40
One No. 21a square can white
asparagus, tablespoons butter, a
teaspoon salt, y slices hard bread
coarsely grated, 2 teaspoons finely
chopped parsley.
Heat asparagus in liquor. Melt
butter; add bread crumbs; mix
we'll; place in hot oven or under
broiler until delicately Drowned
Add salt and parsley. Drain aSpar-
aglDs. Sprinkle with crumbs or
serve separately.
TOMORROW SMENU
~-w-rr~1
BREAKFAST: PruneS and april
cots. whole grain hot cereal, toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Canned luncheon
meat sliced, salad greens, baked
potatoes, fruit gelatin dessert, tea
or milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, beef stew
pie, asparagus polonaise, lettuce and
tomato salad, layer cake, coffee,
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
NEWSPAPERMAN
DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 8. tUP)-Thom-
as F.. Millard veooran newspaper
man and founder of the China
Press" died last night in a Seattle
hospital He was "a. Millard, a
native cf Missouri, was an author
ity on the Orient and served as an
advisor to the Chinese government
at the treaty of Versailles. He also
attended the Washington confer
ence in 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09

The picture generally painted is
that if the Nazi drive on the
southern Russian front should sue
ceed in crossing the Caucasus to
the Caspian Sea, the Soviet would
be done for.
'In mere detail, the picture pre-
sents this prospect: The Soviet
army divided and having to fight
on two fronts; the Soviet's largest
Oil fields, first at Grozny, then at
Baku, in German hands; the
Soviet's industrial might, already
crippled by the loss of the Ukraine
and Donets basins north OF the
Black Sea. further shattered by the
loss of the Rcstov and Stalingrad
areas; and the Volga river itsell
| cut.
That = a gloomy picture indeed
and a mere glance at it is enough
| to whet interest in the possibility
of a second front in western Europe
/ to relieve the pressure against the
| Soviet armies in the east.
1t can be stated authoritatlvely
meanwhile, that the Soviet need no
necessarily be knocked cut OF
counted out of the war, even were
her armies to suffer the loss of thu
entire Caucasus area. That los
would be a bitter blow, but no
insurmountable, for the Sovie
would still have the effective pro
duction of her two largest industria
areas. Moscow and Leningrad.
There is also the further re-
port that behind the Ural noun
tains, dividing Russia proper
from Siberia, there is a new in
dustriaI area of a size and pro-
ductive capacity that would sur
prise the whole nOn-Russian
world.
PROGRAMH CENSORED
The Soviet has apparently wit
good purpose kept secret the devel
opment details of this Ural noun
tain industrial area. According I
Ernest C. Ropes, head of the Rus
sian division in the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce an
one of the few men in the Unite
States who has examined ever
lit of information which the Sovie
government has allowed the outsid
world to learn about this area,
has been explored within the las
25 years and developed almost en-
tirely within the three five-yea
plans that began in 1928.
Under the first five-year plan a
few of the resources were devel-
oped as concessions with foreign
caritaI. But no outside aid was
sought during the past 10 years
for the developments, which have
Of course been accelerated by the
war effort and the moving oI
some industrial plants from the
Moscow and Leningrad areas I,
the safety Of these mountains.
All these developments of II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
It used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind of help

Many a girl has suffered from
champ-like pain and other distress
es due only TO periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subject people didn't talk about
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the 2-way help of CARDUI
Started 3 days before the time and
taken as directed, CARDUI should
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
EXTENDS CREDIT

OTTAWA, September 8. (UP)-
Canada has agIceG tC, extend SlO,-
GOO 1000 credit to the Soviet Union
to cover purchases of wheat and
flour in this country, the trade
and commerce department an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09

By seizing more than his fair share,
by cheating in order to avoid the lesser
discomforts of war, the rationing violator
marks himself as petty thief who steals
needed goods from his honest and pa
triotic eighbors.-David Ginsburg, gen.
oral counsel of OPA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09

help relieve purely functional peri
odic pain. Used as tonic, it often
perks up appetite, increases the
flow of gaojric juices, thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping to
build up strength and resistance
for the time it's most needed
CARDUI may help you. A 62-
year record says it's worth trial
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
GERMANS EXECUTE IL

LONDON, Sept. 9. (UP) - The
Germans have executed a family
of II near Brno in former Czecho-
slovakia for having supported wives
and children of Czechs executed
for the assassination of Reinhard
Heydrich, notorious Gestapo leader.
the London radio reported today
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We are not going to be content to put
up an umbrella and sit underneath for
the enemy to come to attack us.-Air
Marshal Sir Richard Peirse, chief of
RAF in India
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The foiioicln0 edit
oriais are presented as interesting Opin.
ions Doiced bu editors eiseichere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion ef
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

by MRS. GAY NUN MADDoA
NEA Service Staff Writer
Arriving now in the retail mark
ct are the canned foods packed
under wartime regulations. These
essential foods have been canned
with government approval so that
Americas abundant food crops will
be preserved for domestic use.
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese
(serves 81
One No. 2 can tomatoes, II tea
spoon salt, is teaspoon pepper, |
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09

Only today do we realize the full ex-
tent of the preparations of our enemies.
Adolf Hitler, in address to German
generals. politicians and war widows.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09

Our first and immediate problem is
to win the war The second is to win the
peace in accordance with the war aims
set forth by President Roosevelt.-J James
A. Farley, former postmaster general
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09

The cost of living undoubtedly has
risen, and should be met with certain
wage increases. Senator Walter F.
George. Georgia Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09

We must see to it at the next election
that no one is elected who allows per-
sonal gain to ovorshadow his service to
the nation.-Dr Frank Kingdom, presi-
dent of the University of Newark.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09
Yes, I'm only a So soft drink.

...Yes, I'm only a So soft drink.
But I'm part of American life and
progress and ways of getting things
done. Part of a shrewd American
understanding that one relaxed
moment makes working and fight
ing easier.
Perhaps should talk about the
tons of scrap that the thousands
of soft-drink trucks help collect
daily. Or my advertising in every
byway and whistle-stop that
urges millions to buy more War
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-09

Bonds and Stamps. Or how / can
Offer stop-gap relief to a city
whose water supply is bombed or
sabotaged.
But my real job is to give a lift
tomillions of Americans everyday.
And as long as single boy in
uniform 8. or his girl {. or his
folks :. find an extra bit of relief
or courage in me, you'll find me
on the job. And I'll continue to be
the cola that's best by taste-test-
Royal Crown Cola. .sr..
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Buy Defense stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Physical Fitness
Continued From First Page }

director of health and physical edu-
cation in the schools.
Mr.. Pearce is also director locally
of the O. c. D. physical fitness pro-
gram, assisted by DR.. E. B. Hender-
son, director of health and physical
education in the colored schools.
Draft Findings Cited.
Only 80 teachers and librarians
out of an increase OF 146 originally
requested are provided in the 1943
school budget now before Congress
but not one of these is to be as
signed to physical education, Mr..
Pearce said he had not asked for
additional help at the time the
budget was framed. But that was
before Pearl Harbor.
Draft details are now a military
secret but here's what Col. A. C..
Gray, State medical officer for the
DlStrlct, reported as OF last Septem-
Der: OF 27,487 draft examinations
given, So per cent of, the white
selectees we're At for general military
service and ~ per cent or less of the
colored were likewise qualified.
Another Army medical officer has
explained what the Army is looking
for to meet "the rigors Of general
service" The men must see well,
have comparatively good hearing,
have a heart capable of Withstand
ing the stress of physical exercise
be intelligent enough to understand
and execute military maneuvers.
obey commands, protect himself and
be able to transport himself by
walking as the exigencies Of military
life may demand"
10 Chief Rejection Causes.
The 10 principal causes for re-
Evening star., 1942-03-15

identified other than as a small
ship. which was torpedoed on March
8. Fifty-six out Of a probable 81
passengers and crew were saved.
The Norwegian vessel was a
tanker. Thirty -four of her Al COM
plement were rescued.
A sinking in Bahama waters was
revealed with the announcement in
Nassau of the arrival there of the
entire crew of 80 of a vessel of un-
identified nationality which was
sunk Wednesday.
Another Norwegian loss was re-
ported at Progreso, Mexico, where
u survivors of the freighters Gunny
were landed by a Swedish vessel
which picked them up after their
ship was torpedoed on March 9
with the loss of IA lives. Theye
were In route from New York to
Africa.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

aimed to go from IS to 20 feet
below the surface and the draft OF
the Sea Otter is only II feet.
The disadvantages, said Senator
Gillette, are: AS originally designed,
the propellers, on vertical drive
and set about amidship. extend
below the bottom of the boat and
might be hit more easily by a tor
pedo or knocked off in shallow
water. The propellers are retract-
able, but the ship cannot under
those circumstances make headway
unless towed. Further, the use OF
gasoline as fuel makes it a danger
GUS operation under enemy attack.
Further Experiment Urged.
The speed of the original design
is II knots. Senator Gillette said
that 1t would be possible. If neces-
sary, to place small Diesel engines
in the Sea Otter and obviate the
use OF gasoline. Also, he said, 1t
was possible to place the propellers
further astern to prevent their pro-
truding below the ships bottom.
while the subcommittee has
made no report on the Sea Otter, 1t
has felt that the new design vessel
has not had fair test, said
Senator Gillette, particularly IN
view of the corrections that are pos
sible. In view of the tremendous
need of shipping, the subcommittee
feels that there should be further
exploration of the possibilities OF
this design. The craft might be
used not only as cargo vessels, but
also as small combatant ships. 1t
might be possible to bring the speed
for the latter up to 1s knots"
Senator Gillette said further that
his committee felt there had been
appearance of prejudice" against
the Sea Otter on the part Of STAN
dard design ship building companies.
British Decide Against 1t.
The matter of constructing the
Sea Otter was turned over to Ships,
Inc" with a common stock Of $1,000,
whose Board of Directors was COM
posed of Secretary Knox, Admiral
Land, Claude Hamilton, general
counsel of the r. r. c.; ]. w. Powell,
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Tomorrow: What Is needed
for . well-rounded physical 1T
ness program in the schools.)
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Kidd and Devereux Among 81
awarded Medals for War Deeds
Roosevelt and Knox Choose Recipients;
II of ID Congressional Winners Dead

chinist's Mate Robert r. Scott. Mas
sillon, Ohio; Chief Water Tender
Peter Tomich, Los Angeles, and
Seaman James r. Ward, Spring
field. Ohio.
Comdr. Cassin Young OF Coron-
ada, one of the three Medal OF
Honor recipients who survived the
Pearl Harbor attack. was blown
overheard from his command which
was moored alongside the Arizona,
but swan back and meneuvered his
ship to a point of safety.
1t. Comdr. Samuel G. Fuqua,
Hannibal, Mo-. was knocked down
by the Arizona blast. but. braving
repeated enemy straf1ng, he di-
rected the fighting of fires while
wounded men were removed from
the ship. He left the Arizona with
the last boatload.
Remained at Station.
Machinist Donald X. Ross, Fort
Collins, Colo, the third Congress
sional medal holder to survive.
twice was overcome by heat and
smoke in the forward dynamo room
of his ship but each time he re-
turned to his station after forcing
his men to leave The following
day. on his own initiative, he estab-
lished boat repair shop and made
available many needed small craft.
The recipient of the Navy Cross
with gold star (the equivalent OF
two Navy Crosses) is 1t. Clarence
E. Dickinson, jr., of Raleigh, N. C.,
who engaged enemy planes while
returning from a scouting mission
in a Navy plane during the Pearl
Harbor raid. Shot down and land
ing with parachute, the officer i'm
mediately manned another plane
and departed on 175-mile search
flight. Three days later he dove
through anti-aircraft fire to attack
an enemy submarine which was
believed to have been sunk, the
Navy reported.
Verva N. Jones. chief telephone
operator at the Pearl Harbor Navy
Yard, was issued letter Of COM
mendation for remaining at her
post for "a hours and performing
her duties in IAN outstanding
manner"
Mrs. Maria E. Chandler. wife OF
1t. Comdr. Chandler of the Navy
Civil Engineer Corps, as we'll as her
husband received commentators
for establishing a field hospital in
their home and giving first aid to
approximately 100 men in two
hours.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Sinkings
Continued From First Page.)

blasted to the bottom Of the Wind
ward Passage, between Cuba and
Haiti, March 9 by the gun Of big
submarine.
Nearer home. the Navy revealed
that q small American merchant
man was sent to the bottom early
Wednesday and that seven Of her
crew had been landed at Norfolk.
They expressed little hope for their
II shipmates and related how q
submarine sank their ship in two
minutes with two torpedoes.
From Canada came word that
% men, exhausted and frost-bit-
ten, had reached an East Coast port
after their ship. IAN Allied mer-
chantman," had gone down In the
North Atlantic. They drifted for
80 hours before being rescued.
Survivors Reach Safety.
Survivors of an American and a
Norwegian ship reached Puerto
Rican, Haitian and Cuban ports
disclosing that Axis submarines had
sunk them in the Caribbean.
The American vessel was not
Evening star., 1942-03-15
special assistant to Secretary Knox,
and E. 3. German, president.

At one point, the President is
understood to have ordered the con-
struction of 40 or so of these boats,
Senator Gillette said. but only one
was built.
The board of Ships. Inc, reported
against the Sea Otter as a cargo
vessel.
AS originally planned, Senator
Gillette said, it was intended to
construct the small steel ships
quickly, load them with lease lend
cargoes and send them to England.
There they would be broken up and
the steel used by the British. He
said, too, that a British mission had
looked into the new design ship and
decided against it.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Sixty-two medals and 272 letters
Of commendation were awarded yes
terday to Navy. Marine and civilian
heroes OF Pearl Harbor and Wake
Island. The recipients were Sc
lected by President Roosevelt, Sec
retary of the Navy Knox and other
Navy officials.
The highest award-the Congress
sional Medal of Honor-was awarded
by the President to IA members Of
the naval service, while the Secre-
: tary authorized presentation of the
Navy Cross to 48, one of whom is
sto receive the medal with gold star.
r To two Washington men and four
nearby Maryland and Virginia men
went medals Of concentrations.
: Rear Admiral Isaac c. Kidd of
Washington, whose flagship, the
81. S. S. Arizona sank in Pearl Har-
Dor, was awarded the Medal OF
Honor posthumously, as was Capt.
rFranklin Van VaAkenburgh of Long
Beach, Calf, who died with his
commander when the battleship's
magazine blew up.
! Devereux Gets Cross.
I Maj. James P. S. Devereux, U. S.
m c., of Chevy Chase, Md, now
listed as a prisoner of the japanese,
sand Comdr. Winfield S. Cunning
1ham of Annapolis have been
awarded Navy Crosses for their last
~ditch stand at Wake Island.
r The Board of Awards, which sub
-mitted the Wake Island recommen-
.dations, pointed out that complete
"off1cial facts regarding the stand at
Wake are not in hand but that on
= the basis of available information
Maj. Devereux and Comdr. Cum
: ningham deserve crosses.
Commended by the Secretary
was Comdr. Daniel F. J. Shea of
Washington, and concentrations
were extended by the commander
zin-chief of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral
: Chester w. Nimitz, to Comdr. Colin
= Campbell of Arlington, Va; 1t. R.
a B. Erly, Hyattsville, Md, and Chief
. Boatswain Lewis w. Adkins of
Washington.
> Other POsthumous Awards.
: Other men receiving the congress
sional medal posthumously were
=, Capt. Mervyn S. Bennion, Vernon,
Utah; First 1t. George H. Cannon,
! U. S. M. c., Ann Arbor, Mich;
! Ensign Francis c. Flaherty. Battle
Creek, Mich: Ensign Herbert c..
+, Jones, Coronado, Calf; Chief Boat
swain Edwin j. Hill, Long Beach,
Calf; Chief Radioman Thomas j.
Reeves. Thomaston. Conn; Ma
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Sea Otter
CONTINUED From First Page)

- Naval Affairs Committee, composed
i of Senator Gillette, Democrat, Of
Iowa, chairman, and Senators
Gerry, Democrat, of Rhode Island
and Brewster. Republican, of Maine,
became interested in the Sea Otter
and has been holding hearings dur
;. ing the last 10 days in executive
4. session. While the subcommittee
d has made no report. its members
: reached the conclusion that the pos
= sibilities of the Sea Otter should be
= further explored. The subcommittee
called on both Admiral Ernest j..
King, commander of the fleet, and
Admiral Samuel NJ. Robinson, in
charge of naval procurement, and
went into the matter with them
. Friday. The order to Comdr. Bryan
to take charge of further expert
ments and plans for the Sea Otter
. followed within a few hours, issued
by Secretary of the Navy Knox. The
subcommittee plans to confer with
r the President regarding the craft.
Discussing the Sea Otter yester-
day, Senator Gillette mentioned
!. the advantages and disadvantages
!. claimed for the craft. The Sea
, Otter is $50 feet long. has a draft
L. of II feet and is fiat bottomed. 1t
q Is driven by automobile engines.
Gillette Lists Advantages.
. The advantages claimed, Senator
9 Gillette said, are: First, that 1t Is
g constructed of strip plates which
. can be fabricated in any steel mill
: and put together with the least
Y amount OF welding. Second, that
. it can be constructed in from four
'e to eight weeks, once mass produc-
ton is started. Third, that its cost
would be one-third to one-half OF
the same size boat of standard de-
sign. Fourth, that the bottleneck
: In the construction and production
of marine engines would be obviated
by using the automobile type OF
engine. Fifth, that it would be a
small target for submarine attack,
particularly as torpedoes usually are
Evening star., 1942-03-15
been checked against the findings
OF the selective service boards for

been checked against the findings
Of the selective service boards for
the same individuals. In many
cases. it developed, the future phys
ical status of the individual could
have been predicted. Men rejected
for dental, eye. ear or heart defects
showed clear signs of the same de-
fects when they were children in
school. In many cases, the defects
were remediable.
What Needs to Be Done.
The minimum job to be done in
the District seems to shape up as
follows:
l. Extend the 5-period-a-week
physical education program now
operating at Calvin Coolidge High
School to every junior and senior
high school in the District.
2. Expand the school medical
inspection stan, dental inspection
program and especially the number
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Ex-Gov. R. H. SpouIding
Of New Humpshire Dies
By the Associated Press

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
ROCHESTER, N H., March IA
ROLAND H. Spaulding, one of two
brothers who became Governors Of
New Hampshire. died today in Fris-
bic Memorial Hospital after a weeks
illness from heart trouble He would
have been SO years old tomorrow.
A delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1912, he was
elected Governor three years later,
serving for only one term.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

In nearby Hagerstown. Nd, lies
the proof that much Of this could
have been prevented by adequate
health programs in the schools. For
years Hagerstown has been a test
ing ground for the United States
Public Health Service and annual
records OF the physical condition OF
its school children are kept. 49,.
Records Of IS years ago have just
Evening star., 1942-03-15

It's IN Ill wind that blows waste
paper around the streets. Uncle
Sam needs paper.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Of school nurses doing follow-up
work on defects noted.
Expensive? It would cost prob
ably $3.50, ,000-a rough estimate-to
put these needs into effect for more
than 10000 school children, or a
little more than So a child. Last
month 386 men rejected because Of
remediable physical defects agreed
to be rehabilitated at cost Of sll2
each.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

FOR Faster, Easier, Safer Cle.n;n,
|"1"se to 'e~ grease -dasoloias on Dutch toI.v
EACH day. Thousands more women .,. d;...,.:. =, :.
0sd H. e'ean'sr' and changing to the new is,o"sa
;. For this "new-type" cleanser eomb;nc. .,.....
way less modern eeansers have never dons hstos:
~. contains special agent to dissolve o,.e.-, u.,..
Greasy pots and pans come clean and h-;st ,s
v;th"at 1 M Mseo,ne Sink: stoves bathtubs fav .i..m
"'tnoot the drudgery Of hard scrubbinC '-'' s'e@"
So you're through far yfast.,-..4,.u-<o
with the former Old Dutch f.,oI,. sser e than
,o. 19uay important. new improved Old Dutch ;. s.rp
ser.tcS h"... metal or painted surfaees Il dos.r,t
nomc., oeeau,e s rs made with daky Ssismotts T.a
w. n''e goes 20 far Try it, today. '-~'-
Evening star., 1942-05-03
DOCTORS WARN
C0NSTIPATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY Liver

1T IS SAID constipation causes
many human Observation-Disclosures,
lack Of energy and mental dullness be-
ing but few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
- now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely pe0etabk,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15t, SOC, 60t.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Everyday Sheet
Washed 81 Times;
No Sign of Wear
RigidLaboratoryTests Reveal
Linit-Starched Cotton Wears
And Wears ; Looks Like New

It's a wise homemaker who
gives her sheets a light LIMIT
starching. LIMIT keeps sheets in
fact, everything washable) fresh
and clean looking longer. 1t gives
supple, smooth finish. 1t makes
cotton sheets feel and look like
linen. LIMIT helps fine fabrics
resist laundering wear.
Free! The helpful LIMIT
LAUNDRY CHART. Write Corn
Products Sales Company, II Bat
terry Place, New York, N. Y,
Dept. LES.