davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

the time you feel you need push
and drive most. But, make come
back, quickly and easily with
healthful, fruit-juicy drink served in
tall, colorful frosty glass.
An attractively served drink will
perk up your spirits more quickly
than you can say "Jack Spratt!"
Plan to freeze some of those fra
grant mint leaves and those few odd
berries left over from the shortcake,
with water in the ice cube trays
for they make a pretty drink Or,
if you like colored ice cubes that
prevent your summer beverage
from taking on a watery taste,
freeze fruit juices diluted with wa
ter into ice cubes. You'll like this.
Milk and ice cream are perfect
ingredients with fruit juices for cool
ing drinks. Not only do they contain
most of the requisites for a we'll
balanced diet, but they are easy to
take and lend themselves in pleas
ant combination with other foods.
Your biggest problem with sum-
mer drinks will come in trying to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
True Optimist

An optimist is one who believes
in optimism as a practical, work.
able, philosophy of life. Believing
in the goodness of God and the ulti-
mate victory of right over wrong,
a real optinist is one who con-
tinues to fight the good fight
against all difficulties, giving his
best, and expressing in life Of
action those fundamental ideals of
faith, courage, love, and service,
which make for happiness, good
will and enduring success.-War-
rem Y. Cuff.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
e NEW IDEAS 60
E%s o4o~'e-~'o%s'4>9 =
BY -~

zines. Also many other things to make
for almost nothing from odds and ends
to be found in almost every home. To get
a copy of Book No. 8 send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

a SMARTLY founced blanket
4 a chest with contrasting cushion
is useful addition to any bed
room. It serves as a convenient
seat; and extra covers are right
at hand on chilly nights. A pair
of these, covered to match
spreads, would go well with twin
beds.
Plan the size of your. chest to
fill your needs and space. 1t may
be made of one-inch pine and
should be about Is inches high
without the cushion. Make the
founce with double fullness-that
is, twice as long as the space it
is to fill after it is gathered. The
cushion may be filled with cotton
padding, feathers or down.
NOTE: Book No. of the series of
booklets offered with these articles gives
directions for Powered blanket protectors
and a bedside bag for books and maya
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
Bv VIRGINIA VALE

By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
INK FALKENBURG re-
- ceived an urgent request
from a group of soldiers at a
US. military outpost recently;
signing themselves as the boys
in ''IIut # SO, Iceland" they
beggedher to send them a large
picture of herself in a bathing
suit, as soon as possible. eve
want to put it on the wall for two
important reasons, they wrote. "1-
It will give us something interest
ing to look at. ut will help to
keep the captains eyes busy when
he comes around to inspect our
quarters" She sent one feet high!
*
Bill Stern, NBC director of sports
and famous sportscaster, plays him.
self in Samuel Goldwyn's 'The
Pride of the Yankees" which stars
Gary Cooper and is based on the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
Lynn Says:

The Score Card: Definite news
has reached me on the spice stu
alton, so now you homemakers
can see exactly what is available
in this line.
There's enough to 60 around
freely of: cayenne, red pepper,
mustard, chilli powder, dill seeds,
oregano, paprika, curry, cake
spice, mixed picking spice, Gel
cry seed, onion and garlic salt
and powder, bay leaves, marjor-
am, cardamom, anise and black
pepper.
Careful use is indicated for
these spices: cinnamon, mace,
anspice, white pepper, cloves,
nutmeg and ginger.
Canning rubbers, lids, jars, etc.
are available in sufficient cuanti-
ty for this seasons produce. An
extra ration of sugar for Gamers
will be allowed, amounting to five
pounds per person for the year.
There's a possibility that COT
fee. tea, and cocoa may come
III foT rationing. Homemakers
are also advised to save and
conserve all fats. grease and oil.
If you cannot use the fat at home,
keep it well preserved in cool
place to prevent its becoming ran
cid, then bring to your butcher.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
A New Use for Cheese

Cheese meal, a by-product Of the
processed cheese industry, has
proved to be a valuable livestock
feed. The meal is in powder form
and is made from the parings from
the cheese before it is processed.
It has about the same analysis in
protein and fat as tankage. and has
proved to have higher feeding val
ue. Tests have been carried on with
poultry and hogs, the cheese meal
being used as protein supplement
instead Of tankage or meat scraps.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

which need very little or no other
sweetening at all.
Try fruit powders, too, using
level tablespoon of the fruit powder
with 3 teaspoons of honey to glass
of water or milk Fill the glass with
shimmering ice chips and you have
an excellent thirst quencher in a
wink.
Fruit juices used with ice cream
and honey are kind to the sugar ra-
ton:
*Orange Cooler.
makes IL quartS)
cups orange juice
"a cup lemon juice
" cup maraschino cherry juice
cup ginger ale
2 tablespoons honey
pint vanilla ice cream
2 tablespoons sliced maraschino
cherries
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

ture ladder, do
y o. + e e l y o u r
spirits sa 6 gin G,
your energy rum
min G low? Yes,
the warm wealth
err begins to take
its toll lust about
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

sa We sugar. But
d o n t e t t h j S
stump you, for
you can use fruit
juices that have
natural sug ars,
honey as a sweet
ener, and milk
and ice cream,
which need very
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
=x lynn Gho.,sAeA
Sugar-Saving Drinks

When the thermometer perched
on the highest rung of the tempera-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

Lie Ol Tile Id LG LOU 1S1l11 1ISISSd
Wright, Walter Brennan and Babe
Ruth head the supporting cast. Stern
flew from the Coast to participate
in the scene showing Lou Gehrig
Memorial day." which marked
Gehrig's retirement.
3
Thousands of moviegoers, on read
ing of Elmer Davis appointment as
director of the Office of War Infor-
nation, recalled seeing him on the
screen. To Information Please"
fans he was one Of the highlights
of the series issued by RKO Pathe.
"Once Upon Honeymoon" unites
three of the screens top figures in
the studio where each has previous
ly scored triumphs-RKO Radio.
They're Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant, who've both made plenty of
hit pictures, and Leo McCarey,
producer-director of such delightful
films as "Love Affair" and "My
Favorite Wife," "Once Upon a
Honeymoon is the kind of thing
they all do best.
j. Carroll Naish is going to be
seen as an ape-man, no less, in
goth Century-Fox' Buried Alive"
It's this company's first effort in
the horror line, and just the title
promises we'll. John Shepherd and
Lynne Roberts will have the roman
tic leads.
William l.. Shirer talks to his
friend, Edward r. Murrow c'This
Is London') every Sunday before
their respective broadcasts. The
conversation is over private wire,
and the first thing Murrow asks is
about the baseball teams.
ODDS AND ENDS-Janet Blair, for.
ner singer with Hal Kemp's orchestra
and no,0 playing the title role in my
Sister Eileen" is rehearsing the songs
for neU ciuic opera to be presented
late this summer in Los angeles
Mainbocher, famous dressnaker who's
been responsible for many OF the
Duchess OF Wndsor's costumes, has
been signed to term contract by FOx
=. Bob Burns has ne,o bazooka, made
from, scraps from P-38 bombers by the
boys .oho build the planes ;. Donna
Reeds sOearing the siluer Uings of
pilot on the Anti-Subn1arine Patrol in
the Atlantic. 1t. Donald Arlen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
n teaspoon salt
2$ cup sifted -four
IL CID chOnned nuts

water and stir until blended. Com
bine eggs, sugar, honey and salt in
bowl. Add flour which has been sift-
ed once before measuring. Mix thor
oughly, add chocolate mixture and
beat until smooth. Add nuts. Drop
from spoonfuls on creased baking
sheet, and bake in a slow (300-de-
gree) oven Is minutes. Remove
from sheet Immediately. The cook
les taste better when mellowed, so
pack in a tight container between
layers of waxed paper.
*ChocOlate Crunch.
u pound semi-sweet or sweet
milk chocolate
1 cup oven-popped rice cereal
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add cereal and stir until blended
Pack into a pan lined with waxed
paper. Allow to set until chocolate
hardens, then cut into squares.
Send your summer retreshment
queries to Miss Lynn Chambers, Vest.
ern Newspaper Union, 2l0 South Des,
PLANES Street, Chicago, enclosing a
stamped, selt-addressed envelope for
your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Jeanette DaIeyir
Warning to Public
Against Hot Cargo

San DlegoS plaln-Spoken Assem-
blrwoman Jeannette Daley speaking
at Thursdays meeting of the E
Centro Rotary club. warned the
public TO be on the alert for a pos
sible attempted maneuyer by Gov
Culbert Olson to place the hot car
go issue on the ballot in the August
primary. thus giving the labor un-
ions a chance to vote it down
Mrs Daley said Olson. realizing
that many voters would be away
on vacation, might choose the pri-
mary in preference to the general
election for placing the issue before
the public, hence opening an op
portunity for the unions to domi-
nate the balloting.
She praised the economy bloc"
in the state legislature for its sue
ceSsful opposition to Olson'S orig
inal state guard plan. obviously OF
a perverted political nature" and
said the fight against the governors
efforts to obtain more money 70"
unemployment relief had been juSti-
fled in subsequent reduction from
100000 to 10000 the number of indi-
gents in the state.
If the funds mad been voted. as
Governor Olson requested. you car
be sure there would have been
plenty of people to use them" she
said
She charged that the multi mil
lions proposed by Olson for the
state guard would have gone into
the governors secret emergency
fund, which cannot be Investigated.
and added that events have proved
that the amount actually needed fol
the guard was only one fifth of the
amount proposed.
Mrs. Daley was introduced to the
Rotarians by Roy Breedlove, chair
man of the day. The club elected H
Gallagher. NJ. J. Dowd. j NJ. KEEP
le,- E G.. Davis. j. E. Brock. . D
Nesbitt and J. R. Fahs as directors
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Japanese Patrols
Seek Weak Spot in
British Defenses

CHUNGKING. April 10. CUPl -
japanese patrols, creeping along the
Irrawaddy river in small boats. are
making repeated nighttime forays
in Burma seeking TO outflank the
numerically inferior British defend
ers, allied military circles were ad-
viSed today.
The reports received here said
that despite new hellish clashes. :"
the Burma situation generally was
quiet.
From the reports the military OBJ
servers here deduced that the Japa-
nese strategy would be to stabilize
their positions on the Sittang sec
tor, defended by Chinese under Lit.
Gen. Stilwell, USA and attempt to
smash the British troops on the
western or Irrawaddy side of the
Burma defense lines.
This strategy apparently called
for drive on Magwe to establish
the main base for the attack on
Mandalay.
While there have been no reports
here of recent Japanese landings
on the west Burma coast in attempts
to out-flank the British, such land
ings. under the probable program,
might be attempted at Akyab and
Chittagong and possibly even fur
ther north.
In that event it would be neces-
sary for the Chinese troops on the
east side of Burma to retire north
ward to maintain a continuous line
with their British allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
British-Indiun
to Run

defense pclieies. and on Indian par
ticipation in government remained
To be negotiated.
But It seemed certain that agree
ment in principle had been reached
and that neither side now conSid-
cred thre possibility of a breakup
which had hung over the negotia
tionS for many days.
Under the agreement reached be-
tween Sir Stafford CrippS. British
war cabinet envoy. and members
of the nationalist All-India cen
greSs working committee. the Vice
roy. the MarqueSS of Linlithgow
would have an executive council
corresponding to a cabinet of Is
members
Gen. Sir Archibald Wayell cCm-
mander in chief Of India and Bur
ma. would be member Of the
council.
Indian leaders would have most
seats in the council but the proper
tion assigned to the various Indian
parties. including McSlems. remain
ed TO be determined.
CrippS and Maulana Azad. preSi-
dent Of the All-India congress. dis
cusSed yesterday the responsibilities
to be apportioned TO Wavell and an
Indian leader who would be defense
minister in the Vice-Regal coun-
Gil.
Wavell would remain responsible
to the British war cabinet on mat
ters affecting strategy and general
staff operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Warren to Run
For Governor

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. CUPl
Attorney General Earl Warren to-
day opened his campaign Tor COVER
nor OF California with a pledge. II
elected. for partisan admin
istration of our state government y"
Warren did not indicate whether
he would file OH both Republican
and Democratic tickets. although
he is a former national Republican
committeeman for California. He
was nominated for attorney gen.
eral four years ago by the Repubh-
can. Democratic and Progressive
parties.
Warren asked the support of AL
those who believe change in the
state administration is needed He
declared problems facing the state
are above partisan consideration
and cut entirely across party
lines"
MOST VITAL PROBLEM
Warren emphasized that the need
of partisan government was
particularly true of civilian protec-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10

SllOhbu.
PHILIPPINES Japanese resume
bombardment of Corregidor follow
ing cessation of fighting on Bataan
peninsula. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
in Australia, says defense force OF
36,800 men went down as they
would have wished-fighting to the
end after disrupting enemy Of
fenSiye for many weeks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. premier
and air minister warn of difficult
if not decisive tests ahead; Lieut..
Gen. George H. Brett, USA, deputy
supreme commander, said allied air
force is taking offensive and has
what it takes" Japanese lose fight
er plane in another attack on Port
Moresby.
BURh.a - Disrupted communica-
tions cloud developments but fronts
apparently unchanged; Japanese
reported digging in north of Toun-
goo; American air squadrons. appar-
entity reinforced, down 10 to ~ ene-
my planes.
INDIA - agreement with British
on independence, expected SatuiS
day, spurs Nationalist leaders to
call for mastering of India's full
strength TO hold Ito the death
against Japanese invasion.
RUSSIA-Russians and Germans
throw new tank forces into increas-
ingly severe battles; Soviet dispatch
es say heavy German losses, includ-
ing 4,47O men killed in one sector
stopped enemy thrusts.
LIBYA-RAF hammers Axis des-
ert bases following clash in which
enemy lost some of 20 tanks on
patrol; bombing of Malta continues
relentlessly and Vichy hears Ger
man parachute expert is in Italy
perhaps to lead air and sea inva-
sion attempt.
NORWAY - Anti-Axis movement
grows as Nazis arrest bishop of Oslo
and other church leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Reds Meet Tanks
With Own Units

Continued from Page One)
II the Soviet capture of one in
habited place.
Mole than 5000 civilian prisoners
were liberated when the Red army
crushed the 5l9th German infantry
regiment, killed 1900 men and cap
tured scores Of inhabited points
on the central front, dispatches
said. The prisoners were held at
two unidentified points, Russian
sources said.
Tanks, infantry and airforce units
cooperated in crushing the 519th
infantry, which was cut off from
the remainder Of the German forces
and prevented from receiving rein
forcements, according to the dis
patches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10

ton. which at the moment I consider
10 be the most vital problem either
presently with us or on our immed-
late horizon"
Warren is 81 years of age and
a resident of Oakland. He is married
and has six children. He has been
In public service since returning
from the first World war, successive
ly as clerk of the judiciary commit
tee of the legislature. 1919: deputy
city attorney of Oakland. 1920,
deputy district attorney of Alameda
county. l920-l923: chief deputy dis
trict attorney. 1923 1925; district
attorney. 1926 1898. and attorney
general I'm 1898.
THIRD REPUBLICAN
Warren became the third major
Republican TO announce his candi.
dacy. Others were Wallace Ware,
former president of the state rail
road commission. and Roger JeSSup,
chairman of the Los Angeles county
supervisors.
On the Democratic ticket, State
Senator Robert Kenny of Los An
geles was the first to announce and
Assembly Speaker Gordon Garland
OF Tulare county followed. Gov. Cul-
bert Olson, the first Democrat to
hold that office in almost half q
century, indicated at a party rally
in Los Angeles this week he would
run for reelection.
Former Assemblyman Sam Yorty
OF Los Angeles, dropped from the
Democratic race this week and
switched to lieutenant governor with
a statement he felt Olson and War;
rem would meet in the November
final.
Warren was born in Los Angeles,
graduated from the Bakersfield
schools and University of California
law school. He was admitted to
the practice of law in 1914. enlisted
in the army and was commissioned
as first lieutenant after IS months
service. He served as captain in
the officers reserve corps until 1885,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Mexican Soldiers
WiIIParade With
U.S.. ArmyUn
Continued from Page One)

(COlJlllueQ from HdSe OIlt)
and now. Ten mule team freighters,
stage coaches, carriages, surreys,
schoonerS, carts, buggies, and wag-
onS will carry many coStumed par
aders. Horses, mules, and burros
will carry others dressed in the
costumes of the past. Gorgeous
floats decorated by the residents
of Imperial and MeXicali valleys
will participate.
The flag of the United States will
appear many times as will the flags
of her allies. Bands will play, drum
and bugle corps will give their
rhythmic beat to the occasion.
Greatest event of Saturday night
will be the annual costume ball at
10 pm. in the De ANA hotel. This
ball attracts residents from all I'M
perial Valley communities. The ball
is one of the most elaborate held
in the valley.
On Thursday 5000 costumed school
children of CaleXico and MeXican
initiated the third annual Caval-
cade of Imperial Valley with a glor-
ious parade that was outstanding
in every way.
First prize in the first division
went to Distrito Federal of Mexieali
and the second prize to Dool school
of Calexico. First prize in the sec
ond division went to Leona Vicario
and the second TO Benito Juare2
schools, both of Mexicali.
Parade judges were Tomas Cuervo,
director of education in MeXicah;
Diego Peniche Morales, secretary OF
the government in Baja California:
Gen. Marshall McGruder, personal
representative OF Gen. j. l.. Dewitt
of the western defense command
]. w. Lawson, head of the 'Calexico
school system; Stephen Aguirre
American consul; Howard A. Bow
man, American consul to Scotland,
and I. A. Pesqueira, Mexican consul.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Milk Deliveries
Slashed in Half

AS a conservation measure. one
FL Centro milk distributor will de-
liver milk only once every two days,
ii was announced Friday.
Customers were asked to order
supplies for two days and help in
the conservation measure. Custom
ers also were asked TO be more
careful of milk bottles as they
should be kept in use as long as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
MEETS MONDAY

The Highway Development asso-
citation of Imperial Valley will meet
at Sherwood's cafe in El Centre
next Monday night to amend the
association bylaws and transact
other business. BY laws will be
amended 50 the association may
meet less frequently during the war
emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
MUST FACE TRIAL

Harold Marlowe, accused of ac-
cepting stolen property from Earl
Lapier. 54 year-old man who plead
ed guilty to committing a morals
offense in FL Centre and To burg
larizing FL Centre homes, Friday
was ordered to trial in superior
court. He was accused of buying
typewriter and a sewing machine
from Iapier.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10

NEW DELHI India April 10 -
CUP1-Bntlsh and indian leaders
hope 10 announce tonight or to-
morrow a basic agreement on Indian
defense and participation of IN
dians in the government pending
implementaticn Of Britain's offer
of post war dominion status it was
understood today.
Details of a defense compromise
which would give Indians a sub
stantial share of control over broad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Weather Bureau
Reviews Winter

spite of double-brushing, running
water and heating, replanting of
tomatoes was necessary on the ma
jority of the ranches.
The only other damaging frosts
came on the nights Of February H.
i2 when spotted damage occurred
in the Ell Centro-H Holtville district,
and on February IA Is when spring
peas near Calipatria we're damaged
slightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Sen. Taft Opposes
'AlI.0ut Draft

WASHINGTON, April l0-CUP)-
Sen. Robert A. Taft, r., o. today
said that "conscription of every
thing and everybody would be a
denial of the whole theory of DEM
ocracy and the adoption of a tctal-
itarian state" but he advocated a
tax Of 80 per cent or even 100
per cent on all excess profits"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Island Defenders
Sink jap Cruiser

Continued from Page One)
threat OF an enemy invasion.
The fate of American forces still
fighting at Corregidor and else
where in the Philippines and of
allied armies in Australia and Bur-
ma is closely connected with the
success or failure of Japan's naval
offensive.
Dispatches from these fronts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Torpedo Runs Wild
Among Navy Ships

WASHINGTON, April 10. up
A torpedo accidentally discharged
from a motor torpedo boat ran wild
for 10000 yards through Narragan-
Sett bay, R. l., yesterday and struck
the naval cargo ship Capella, the
Navy announced today.
The Capella. of 407O tons, was
assisted by tugs and anchored in
shoal water. The Navy said it was in
no immediate danger.
The official report said the acci-
dental discharge Of the torpedo was
due to a defective firing circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

William Roy Abbott of Imperial
Friday in superior court pleaded not
guilty to charges of incest, contri-
buting to the delinquency of
minor. and attempting to commit n
morals offense The trial date will
be set next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
1t. JIMMIE HUSTON
VISITS IN VALLEY

1t. Jimmie Huston, son oil }. u.
Huston of Imperial. was in the val
ley "Wednesday Ior stay OF q lev
hours while en- route to Fl. Ben
ming, Georgia, where he will enroll
in a U. S. infantry communications
officers training school 1t. Huston
was one of two men in his regi-
ment to receive this appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED

Alonzo Baker. Fl Centre ware
house employee whose car struck
ard killed a pedestrian west of Fl
Centre last Feb %, was sentenced
Fridar to six months in the county
jail and commitment withheld
pending good behavior during
two-year probation period.