davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

He draweth out the thread of his
verbosity finer than the staple of his
Observation-Disclosures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

take the money, increased prices will
in more injurious way"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Ministers To Aid
In Services at
Camp SeeIeY

PoIfa ions services 70" Camp SCelcy
in caoncratlon with Chaplain Bar
be- were scheduled by the valley
ministerial association at its break
fas, meeting Wednesday morning
IN the California hotel attended by
some - members and guests.
Chaplain Russell Barber who has
charge OF services at both Camp
Io,kCtt and Camp Sceley told OF
the difficulties in conducting ade-
u5ate service due to the fact that
tneye are 80 few Chaplains in the
sel;Ice. The group worked out 4
schedule 50 that the various min
listers may alternate il holding SER
vices At camp.
The Rev. Mr.. Dwight Ramagc,
minister to the migrants, Tom +.
NrGraW. president of the migratory
camp council. Miss Peg Handy oil
the American Fr,rnds. Servi5e, de-
scnbed their work and the prob
LENS connected with the influx oI
migratory workers.
Special prayers were offered for
the Rev Mt F.. l. Garter OF the
STATE Street Christian church and
The Rey. Mi Carlton c. Buck OF
tho Holtyillr Christian church, bo'h
Of t,nsm are i'll.
Tle Rty. Mr. Pope O. the BraW-
ley FREE 2lethodist church com
ducicd The devotional service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

FL Centres receipts wednesday
for the American Red Cross War
Relief fund totalled $-05.3l with
the biggest single checks coming
from Quon Shu Yung, we'll known
Chinese resident who cave $50, and
from the Dwight Lumber and Box
Co. tCr S4I.50
Edgar implement Co, contributed
S25 and another check fer the
same amount was given anony-
mou IL. The quota from Chinese
residents was enlarged by a $40
check from the Central Food mar
het.
O.her handsome gifts were made
by James I. Davis. Robert O. Wiley,
Mrs f. l. Alien, Mrs. Ben Resen-
baum, Employees Of JOhn2on'S
tore, MIS-. Kuhn, Joe Espinole
Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. Payne, Joe
Fornasero, Paul Folnasero, Lucy
FcrnaSero. Alvin Front, Sara Su,ie,
Mrs. Rosie Okubo, Mrs. McElhane;,
Russ Thompson, d. Bilog
G.. McCorkle, Lester Clements,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Former Resident Married In
Yuma Last Weekend

A Yuma Wedding Which Will in
terest many in the valley 5 that
of Dorothy Kelley of Los Angeles
and Ray Burlington, of San Diego,
since the bride is the sister of
Peggy Kelley former FL Cehtro
resident. and the bridegroom made
his home in the valley for many
years being at the time connected
with the California Ei,cTic Co.
The marriage was solemnizcd Sun
day in Yuma, Arizona. With Peggy
Kelley. who now lives in San Diego
as her sisters only attendant. and
with Ray Schultz of Ell Centre as
best man. Mrs. Schultz was the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
WAR PRODUCTION
RiVerSide PreSs)

(RlVerSlde PreSS)
As Mr.. Willkie remarked lately, it is
time for tanks. not talk" The Presi-
dents appointment of Donald Nelson as
general production manager for War
materials Is accepted as a fine contribu-
tion to that end. The man who so ade-
quately provided Sears ROebuck and COM
pany's customers with the myriad things
they needed should be able TO do the
same for Uncle Sam.
1t is an example whose import should
be plain to everybody. This tremendous
war with all its compleXity seems fairly
simple when YOU stand Off a little and
see il in the large. The war is mainly 4
mechanical business. The lob is produc-
ing for war instead of producing for
peace. The same captains of industry
who functioned so notably in normal
times, in our vast and varied production
fields. should be able to do the same now
on far bigger scale We need in public
service all such men we can find.
And what an opportunity they have.
A free field for quantity production and
billions of dollars to work with Such
productive and distributive power in their
hands as they have never dreamed of
before. With a big and growing team OF
such men, given chance to work their
mechanical war magic as long as they
make good and produce the stuff, the
Presidents Job can be greatly eased. He
doesn't have to win the war himself, but
to pick the men, military and Industrial
who can do the job while he stands above
the battle looking on. He has now made
a good start.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Your Federal
Income Tax

Domestic relations enter into the
Makiae o. an income tax return
This shows itself IN the matter
Of personal exemptions. Too many
taxpayers Ga nor understand who
is legally lie head Of a family. or
what u 4 Gtpcndcnt A. a conse-
QaeHl.. taei oycrp3y the Govern
me-, by 40, ,lum.us their proper
exemptions MG o.ydltS. OF course.
the adj. q. lhoir returns discloses
me-. q .npse errors. but no; all
O. tn,m. thJt are due "a negligence
ur .u,K q: understanding OF the IN
romc-tuN l.W I'D regulations.
Care i> taken in drafting the
instructions for filing out the
forms To make them Simple-and
easily understood. The taXpay-
er should study these inStruc-
tiGn~ before making out his or
her return.
The head q 4 tam..-, Is defined
by the incOmt-jaX regulations, IS
m individual Who actually sup
ports and maintains n one house
hold oNe or more individuals who
are clo>eiE connected - him by
b,coJ relationship. relationship by
marriage q by adoption. and whose
uEh' - tNcreIe family control
and p3uliGc tur these dependent
individuals is based upou some
moral or leeM obligation. As such.
lie or sne j. entitled to 4 personal
exemption OF Sl.0O0.
A credit OF $500 is allowed for
each dependan' 4 dependent is
one mder IS years Of ace or one
who is physically or mentally de-
feetiye and incapable Of sclf-sup-
port H need nOt live with nor be
related To the taxpayer.
If husband and wife contri-
butte to the support of de
pendent. the $500 credit may
be taken hv the one cOntribut-
ing the chief support, and ii
may not be divided between
them. Likewise, if two memberS
OF Il iamily contribute TO the
support of dependent, the
one who contributes more than
one-taif OF the support may
claim the credit.
Both the personal exemption and
the credit 70" dependents must be
prorat5d when the status of the
taxpayer Chan-rd during the year,
except where the taxpayer is elig-
ible and elects 10 determine his
tax a. he optional rates with the
use of the sinpA.!ed Form 104OA.
II taxpayer occupies the sta
US OF the head Of a family solely
by reason Of lie existence of one
or more CeptuGcnt5, lor whom he
would otherwise be entitled TO the
credit OF S4Q0 the credit of $40C
in respect OF one of such depend
cnts is not allowable For example
a WidCWer who occupies the status
Of a head Of a family SCSely by
reason OF the fact that he is main
tanning a nome for two dependent
children under Is years of age is
entitled to the credit OF $4O0 allow
ed for Ole sach dependent, anc
the ,I"cit Tor Tie other dependent
Is not a.'en..lls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
KIN.tNIS CUB
REVIEW : YEAR

D-ck Emerson MS chairman of
The KiWaais luncheon Wednesday
which was N observance OF the 27tn
anniversary o. The K.Wanis Inter-
national Thee Vas { general dis
cussion of events of the past year
By the club members Mrs. William
Lorenz announced drive to collect
funds 1oy tlc annual Infantile
PARALYSIS drive to be held on the
Presidents birthday, Jan. 80. Elmer
Framon VA guest of Robert Vail
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Pastor Undersoes
Major Q perafion

The many friends OF the Re-.
f. l. Carter. pastor Of TIM Stat
Street ChristiHa chuuca. will De
relieved to cam thai -" j. .reov-
ering as we'll as can be e%ueft'd
from a major operation performed
earlier this week. The Rev. MI.
Carter is in Mercy hospital. San
Diego. Mrs. Carter, WHO has been
with her husband, expected o rr-
turn to the valley en- TnlEa2T.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Book Given TO


Patrons of the El Centro library
will be interested in learning Of
a new additlo,.-a revised edition
of the History of the Rosicrucian
order.
Charles Drces, local member Of
the Rosicruciar order AMORC has
just received notification from the
secretary of the state organization
that this book has peen donated to
the public library in response to
many local requests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
NEVER FORGET WHAT
HAPPEND ~ H4 " All

Imperial Valley is long ways from
Pearl Harbor-but people are the same
wherever the are In Pearl Harbor they
had been on the alert long time. They
were getting tired Of the dull days that
passed without unusual event. They re-
Taxed their vigilance.
It was relaxed on Dec. I.
VIII it be relaxed here. on some date
as vet only a number on the calendar Of
future day?
But Pearl IIarbor. You say. was in
the actual potential theater of war
Well. where else is the Pacific coast, in
Guiding Imperial Valley? We're as much
of target-more if Singapore falls
than Pearl Harbor was before war got
under way.
The people who man the around OBJ
servation posts ii Imperial Valley have
sacrificed much to build up one Of the
states best raid warning systems, They
deserve the plaudits Of the community.
And they will deserve them in increasing
ratio as the days wear on, for their job
will be more and more monotonous as
each week passes
1t is those who fall out who give mp
because they cannot stay excited all the
time, who need TO study the duties Of
patriotism Theirs is the greatest failure
of all.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
This KING Of All
Couuh Mixtures
Acts Like a Flash

The KlnE N III co1nU mcd.O8as
Bucklry's CANADlOL NI>'Wr 49,, h..a
used for yeas in over 7o, %, Caq.o... ,
homes Fa,t Wnrl,ur fOpl, lr'u. Ea#.
le>'s Mixture qupchly lao-.a, oal r.u.r.
pGlrgm lodged in .nr t0he, cIr.ts m.
pa>Sul,'S >ouihr, ','-p'd ',& tissue. o..
o. iyo sips and Nr't rauai.ua >aa Hf
ceascS You - Ic-ars fa-l# 1"a irrl fHr
effect Of BuCkl,1's instantly.
Compounded mona iafr canadian put
BalSam and ether ,upfhlua heaIh. ln
gradients Bucklr>'S CA%ND1DL NI<tu.e
IL dilrrrcn: num au>luie. YOU eve
tried. De Er1 "a huti'c 81 taIa -. ..d
Canadian cough mrdlcn" fpdaN ul Gle.
meats Dug Sralr er ans .oad dfuH si.,a
on our hdndmG sudlaH',, w sdlzta,
tlun or mnurs htck
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
YOU CAN II ALWAYS
BE EXCITED

Patriotism Of pureSt ray serene Is
something like the callouS ON working
mans palm-it's there whether the own
er is working under high pressure or sim
ply waiting for the next Job To turn up.
He doesn't get rid of il when he goes cut
to the theater at night. and II doeSn
suddenly SprOut 10 vaster size the IN
stant he picks up shovel Its lust there,
his badge of office and his protection-a
part Of him.
Patriotism is mighty tough item to
sustain, sometimes. Especially when It
is needed most for it is invariably most
needed when least glamorouS.
1t was easy To he "patrio,ic" when YER
liable clouds of sizzling steam Went up
from ovcrtried American temperS after
the Pearl llarDor attack. Maybe II Was
mt all patriotism, though. Maybe some
of il was Just injured pride. The chem
icals Of time. applied To the feryor Of
the instant, will tell.
1t was easy to go into action when
everybody was excited.
1t was easy. for instance, to volunteer
for duty at a ground observation post
on the alert for possible enemy air raid
erS.
1t isn't so easy now. The glamor is
gone Only the job remains. 1t is
pretty dull Job, not very exciting, not
very adventurous, not very interesting.
always the same.
No, it isn't fun amy more.
But sometimes real patriotism isn't
fun, either.
Take this business Of looking out for
the possible approach Of enemy bombers.
Day after dull day passes, and nothing
happens. Planes pass over, surely, but
they're our own planes. Reports must be
turned in, even in the face Of the lnowl-
edge that they are purely routine. AS
the days go by, restlessness increases.
Little by little the thought comes, This
is all pretty useless. III never be raided,
anyway What's all the fuss about
And away off in Tokyo, perhaps some
little slant-eyed men begin to smile JOY
fully. This is what they've been waiting
for.
Patriotism. which never was patriotism
but instead some poor substitute unable
to stand the rigors Of routine. is simmer
ing down into lethargy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

only other auc.t az t.e wedding.
For her Wedding oatnt tao briJa
chose Il smart 9cen p.aid suit atd
brown accessories, her s.atcr Neer-
ing a floWered ierscy pliuD
After tleir ma~Ia the yanu4
couple left for tA' coast aud NJ!
be at homo to th,r hIeuJ. N san
Diego where the bridc.rema is en-
plOycd by C,l>elit'atrd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
THEY GAVE

M. f. Mcintosh, Jack Cradle. Bur!
Miller, Roy Marrs. Ted Herdeman,
j. w. Ebell -: Goff, Tony VAL
cntine. Sherman Gumm, M c.
Queen, Charles Wright, Julian
Odom, j. B. Lane. ROLAND Rud2,
Leon KOeninger.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foHomiag edit
oridlS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions rOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

When American ships are being sung
and enemy submarines lurk off our
shores, the strike Of some Welders IN
west coast shipyards is a shocking act
Of disloyalty to the nation.-Sidney Hill
man. s,ssnciatc director, OPM.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

The question We must ask ourselves IS
whether the ideals and standards which
we hold and cherish will survive
Bishop James MaXon, Episcopal diocese
Of Tennessee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

We must nave more planes anC ships
at once Then it will be our turn 70
strke.-Admiral King, the Navy's com
mander
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Calexiico
News
Telephone $40
Telephone $40

Mis-, Ethel Castanian left TurS-
day eyenIns or Los Angeles. 9'le
was called there suddenly o'e3.'SS
Of the Illness OF her father.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

MIS- ttIlGQ lllNlt 1stN'N'f'''
Of the Illness OF her father.
Mrs. Bedford and her dauehter
Rita. returned Tuesday from 9a'i
Dineo where they visited Mrs. SEQ
ford's mother, MIS-. NJ. Brodeflch.
Tie Idaka NIidte Camp Fire girls
met at the NOM OF lner 9uardlah.
Mrs. William NeStler The meeting
WAS opened by Betty Roberts, lead
ing the fla- salute. The group sans
God Bless america.
The group discussed the Counch
Fire they will have in the Camp
Fire Girls meeting place when
Is Ia be situated on the corner oil
RCckYood and Rosemont. After the
meeting WAS aU50urned the played
sames
The Le Wa group Of Camp Fire
girls met at the home Of Mrs. Joe
Higuera They talked about spe-
cial meeting which they will hold
Saturday III order to decide where
they viii have their Council Fire.
at the new Camp FIRE girls meeting
lodlc. ON January 81 the Boy
Scouts will help in the planting
of trees and hedges Tor the new
lodge. Th, girls will put up lunches
for the occasion Those present
were. Alice Otter. Barbara Jackson,
Elinor Leo. Honora Higuera, Pat
Washer. Joy Carmichael, Flna Aida
Huey and Lila Ruth Jacobs, and
Mrs. Joe Hi2uera.
A charming program VAS present.
ed fOr the Twice Told Tales sec
ton of the Woman's improvement
club at the clubhouse Tuesday with
MIS- K. d. owens as hostess ana
Miss Ethel CaStanian as the review
er. The review was entitled Country
Dances. Miss Castanian used the
book Cowboy Dances" by Lloyd
Shaw. a school principal in Colorado
, Springs. Colo, who has done much
to revive the old time dancing.
while Miss Castanian played the
piano ana Miss Helen Taylor 2ttcd
as caller, l6 girls, under the direc-
ton of Miss 1ay:0r danced some
of the old dances. The dancers were
youngsters fro.A lockwood school:
Jean Gunterman, Margaret Brown
JOY Carmichael. Lupe Seryin YO-
lando Luken, Alma Hue, Amalia
Fimbres, Flo;a Ortiz, Alice Otter
Honora Hisuera. Alice Rlcos, Leila
10 Dunn, Alice Mendoza, Penny
Polos, Rosa MorIett. and PaulI
Ann williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

New York debutantes look older than
their mothers. Their appearance is dis
tressing Bud WeStmore, Hollywood
makeup artist.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Let's shoot the works and get this
nightmare over With.-Production boss
Donald NJ Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

These soldiers of the production line,
like the soldiers at the battle front, have
taken the offensive against the Nazi, Jap
aneSe and Italian slave>.-Undersecr
tary Of War Patterson, in tribute to
workers who gave up their holiday to IN
creased production.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Air power, American air power, 4 /
ready represented by American aircraft
fighting on all fronts throughout the
world, will win victory; and that victory
will come to us much more quickly than
our enemies appear to believe. Col.
John H. Jouett, president Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Mrs. Bedford and her daughter
Rita. returned Tuesday from san
Dineo where they visited Mrs, BED
ford.s mother. MIS-. N. Brodeflch.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

We do not yet have d mature philoso-
ply Of democracy with which to combat
totalitarian ideas.-John Dewey, philos-
Opher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

G.. McCorkle, Lester Clements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Famed Plane Used

Amy Johnson's Jason" the plane
with which she made her record
breaking flight from London to
Australia in 1880, has been removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

Power or Jack Oakie or one of those
people, but a tough kind. AS heir
to the parts which George Raft
thinks are beneath him, Bogey "a
fine nickname for an old villain) has
been landing in such things as 1.-THE
Maltese Falcon" and, his latest,
"Out of the Night" He is exhibiting
many of his old characteristics, a
foolhardy courage, scowls, leers and
skill with a gat, but he also is some
thing of the beloved rogue. He is
responding to it very happily.
The still photographers are having
more trouble making the adjustment
to the new role than DOGGY is. They
have to be reminded that it is a
gentle, lovable nature the pictures
are supposed to show.
I'm a hero" Bogey has to tell
them, land I want a little of that
Enrol Flynn look"
Since he has only two expressions
by his own count, deadpan and leer,
he admits that the photographers
are rather on a spot.
BY taking it gradually, however,
he thinks his leer might be worked
into something more winning, might
even become something that would
land him part Flynn refuses as
unworthy of the great lover.
He has done so we'll with the Raft
rejects.
Some people think it is light that
should be given SO the people can
find their way. Metro Goodwin
Mayer, on the other hand, gives
Robert Taylor and Lana Turner and
SO many people find their way to the
Capitol Tn eater that johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

Eager" has to be held over a sec
ond week.
1t is a thing that rarely happens
at the Capitol. a theater large
enough for night baseball, or some
thing.
In this departments memory,
which definitely should not be a
model for the nation, it has hap
pened only once before. That was
in the case of the last Andy Hardy
picture, the one which some or
CARNATIONS thought was little too
free and easy in its dialogue.
Regardless of its mild reception
by some critics, Johnny Eager"
might be just the picture to land
Taylor back in the higher reaches Of
boX-off1ce standing.
And to elevate Miss Turner right
up there. too.
Today's statistic: Sammy Hayes
$50 you want to lead a band" fea-
ture will cost the maestro his 6,000th
autographed baton during one Of
today's performances.
That's probably a lot of batons.
Instead of just saying you had
better be there at $3.50 sharp for
tonight's opening of Brighton
Rock" at Catholic University's
theater, the management says in
gratiatingly:
THE Speech and Drama depart
ment will be very happy If those
people who are coming out to see
Brighton Rock would try very hard
to get to the theater before cur
tain time, that being $50 o'clock.
Playwrights Walter Kerr and Leo
Brady, not being the most orthodox
practicing dramatists, have started
their play right at the beginning of
the first act instead of waiting to
get half way through before be-
ginning"
Saroyan could not have said 1t
more winningly.
"Out of the Night" will be screened
for critics today. For all but one
critic who will be in Baltimore hav-
ing luncheon with Paul Calico, that
rare newspaperman who chucked
swell job to devote his full time to
writing and who just has written
the original on which the movie,
Joe Smith, American" Is based.
Inspiring fellow, Mr.. Calico. And
rather widely envied for his cour-
age as well as his writing skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

just stuck around a little longer
laughed of the reflections and
finally made the grade.
X
Then she went to New York
joined the Theater Guild and fol
six months alternated with Judith
Anderson and Pauline Lord in the
role of Nina in Strange Inter-
lude.' BY her own admission she
would have been happy to go on
playing Nina the rest of her life
Instead she married Herbert Biber-
man, who later came to Hollywood
as director. She came along.
And she's still laughing of the nos
which, Academy Award or not
should be spelled with a capital in
her case.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
He Likes It Straight
No more period pictures for Ray

No more period pictures for Ray
Milland.
At least, not any that require
him to have his hair curled.
Its a wonder to me that all
women aren't bald, from their per-
manent dyes" declared the Para
mount star as he felt his thatch to
see if it was all there. Every time
they stuck a curling iron in my
hair for Reap the Wild Wind the
hair broke of, or burned, or just
pulled out by the handful. If the
picture had lasted longer, I would
nave had to wear a wig. Now. it's
Just beginning to grow in again."
BY the time Midland completes
q modern role as a Lisbon news
commentator in The Lady Has
Plans" he expects to have as thick
hirsute crop as ever.