davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Rena NiboIi
Is Bride of
Army Officer

One of the most beautiful we'd
dlngs of the summer season took
place in III Centre recently when
MISS Rena Niboli. became the bride
OF Lieut. Amadeo j. Jacobelli of
Fort Ord. son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. E..
Jacobelli of jeanette, Penn.
The marriage rites were read by
Father w. F. Clayin, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic church, in the pres
ehce of a group of relatives and
friends of the young couple.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street length frock
in new shade of gold. Her ac-
ceSsories were blue and she had a
corsage of orchids. She carried a
prayer hcok and a white rosary.
MATRON OF HONOR
Mrs. S. w. Johnson, Jr., sister Of
the bride. was matron-of- honor. Her
street length dress was in blue and
her accessories were red Her cor
sage was of white gladiolas Sgt.
S. w. johnson, Jr., the brides
brother-in law, was best man
During the ceremony appropriate
music was provided by Miss Clara
Pullenza.
The brides mother wore a green
and white dress and her accessor-
les were white. She wore q cor
sage of gardenias.
RECEPTION HELD
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents Immediately
after the wedding ceremony with
relatives, intimate friends and
members of the C. Y. o. present fer
the occasion. The house was dec
GRATED with a profusion of roses.
The table was centered with a
three TERED brides cake. The bride
cut the first slice of cake after
which Mrs. Carlton johnson took
charge. In the cake Esther Corda
found the thimble, Mrs. Joe Procsal
the wedding ring, and Biolet Niboli
the coin.
WELL KNOWN HERE
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jacobelli Will
make their home in Pacific Grove
Mrs. Jacobelli is well known in
FL Centre. She attended Calexlco
Union High school for a time and
later was graduated from Central
Union High school in Ell Centre. and
attended Central Junior college.
She is a member of the FL Centre
c. Y. o. and the Imperial Valley
Deanery, serving the C. r. o. as
publicity manager for three years.
Lieut.. Jacobelli now is stationed
at Fort Ord He formerly was sta
toned with the eleventh cavalry at
Camp Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
owing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
|. IF vou are in a town where
an old friend lives, should you tel
ephone before going by his house
to see him, or drop in unexpected
ly?
,. If you have guest when an
other guest arrives. and the first
makes move toward leaving,
should you ask him not to hurry
off?
g. When men and women wear
inc bathing suits go in cars to a
beach CT pool to swim, should they
wear some kind of robe over their
suits.
4. Should Won send the children
hCme to mother SO that you can
take n vacation if mother hasn't
urged to do so?
ANSWERS
|. Telephone first
3 Yes.
3. Yes.
L. No. 1t is an imposition unless
she really wants them, and says So
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

How to prepare cloth ne, furnish
ings, and draperias to withstand
fire in case Of an air raid was cX-
planned at Soroptimist club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. HarveH
Kenyon Monday night by M IS
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent in Imperial county.
She demonstrated the correct So
luton to use in making silk, cotton,
linen and other materials non-in-
flammable, s-.oWcG cub members
how to apply the solution, and eX-
pla'ned how lo..B The treatments
will last. Miss Glenn than demon
strated methods Of moth probing
gGymess, blankets, and furnish
ings, distributed pamphlets show
ing the foods recommended lor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Baptist Young
PEOPLE TO Ne ct

Members of the Young Peoples
Union of the First Baptist church
of FL Centro will have a Fellow
ship Sing on the lawn at the church
at pm. Wednesday night.
They invited all young people 81
the community to join them and
help swell the chorus. They will
assemble in front of the church at
Seventh and : ange streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
EICenfro Woman
Honored d on 10th
ArniversaryDay

Mr.. Irene McDaiiel was honored
Monday night whon her daughter,
Mrs. Adron Afford, entertained in
celebration of her mothers seven
tiath birthday anniversary at Il buf :
fnt supper at the Afford home at
$50 Euclid avenue in III Centro.
The guest Of h-uar received n
beautiful ring set with 4 ruby, her
birthstone, rs gift from her daugh-
ter.
Guests included Mrs. Myrtle
Overs. MIS-. Rediord, Mrs. Flora
Berry Mr.. N,ary M.Gui"e. Mrs.
Clara Thomas, Mrs. Emmett Daley,
Mrs. Ma zinn, Mrs. Robert Hicks,
Ms. Della Cilmor Mrs. L. Ash
brock, ANA Mrs. l.. ID. Atkins Of
Lompoc, tie great granddaughter Of
the honor guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Federati on District Official
Urges All to Register Soon

An appeal to all citizens of Impe-
rial county to make sure that they
are registered and qualified to vote
August 25 was issued today by Mrs.
r. l.. Glasby, president of California
Federation of Women's Clubs, South
ern District.
1T is not only our privilege, but
it is our duty as citizens to express
our preference in any matter per-
tanning to the governing OF our
selves" Mrs. Glasby said. This is
privilege which has been lost IN
many other countries, and it is in
cumbent upon every one of us tC
preserve this priceless American her
itage. We must not lose through
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Home Precautions Against
Air Raid Dangers Told Club

United States residents while at
war and explained the vtamin and
calorie content of various foods.
Several club members turned in
squares for the afghans they are
knitting and crocheting for the Red
Cross.
The club will meet again next
Monday night at a place to be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

neglect or indifference this funda-
mental right of American citizen
ship. We must not let ourselves for
get for a moment that the price of
freedom is etrnal vigilance, and
this means vigilance not on the
part of the few, but of all the
people.
Therefore, 7 earnestly urge every
citizen to make certain that he is
properly registered and qualified
to express his own viws at the ballot
box on August %"
Registrations close Jt'y 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

rows, a separate green shantung
cardigan jacket. very new and pert,
with under collar neckline; and a
fall-forecast beret of matching
green 9r crisp navy felt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

from apprentice bacteriologist to
pharmacist.
Chose something bright and spir-
ited-a leaf-green shirtwaist dress
printed with white hearts and ar
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

If you seek a theatrical job, try
a sweeping black velvet picture hat,
if you have copper -colored hair, a
black sophisticated suit and black
gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Strickler are
enjoying a visit this week from their
daughter, Miss EVELYN Strickler.
Miss Strickler is now living in San
Jose. and plans to return north
the last of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Romeo c. Smith left this
past week for Jacumba, and plans
to spend much OF the summer there.
Mrs. Smith is one of quite a group
of Ell Centrans summering there,
who frequently get together for So
cial afternoons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Schools Nf ~ VIZ Society
Dress for the Job, You Seek
~ MARGUERITE YOUNG


NV YORK, July 7 - (NEA) -
FiHs Job hunting ought to be quite
au venture this summer.
so theught of overfloWing lines
0' experienced competitors not
Harl you know that war has multi
ri= the demands for typical pre-
va career women lige secretaries,
uaf IS, child-care specialists, and
Il caused Women's colleges to be
5 1ed with demands for women
I'D nee-masculine fields such as
..e isry pharmacy, medicine, sta
ere is some excitement, now,
L.. Us that once might have SEEM
.f rribly tame-for instance, jobs
me of the airplane production
where now every sixth Wo-
is college trained.
at PER COSTUME
DS CONFIDENCE
cover and not least consider
by any kind of figuring, your
.. uniting costume is more COM
.u 1lc and contidence-b building, as
as better looking, than was
= .Ga )rc-War sisters.
all these reasons, it would
ot II to give that get-up some
o. II before you strike out.
80 more than ever, you need
t9 t in character. In this respect
~ ersonnel man or woman is
50. q knowing than formerly, and
~ e mpetitiCn is keener. You not
.n5 J eed TO hook fresh, neat, COM
.#tat. as any would-be working
won an Would-you need to show
Le our dress the qualities your spe-
r.ti desired-job requires.
y you want to be a government
~ "a secretary, or junior
was ee in aircraft communicates,
a I'D representative for the OPA.
7a personnel experts. consciously
O. alf -aWarely, are going to look
Tor reliability, maturity, and good
Is ration Of personality, and
- re going TO look for these in
FoIr clothes as well as in your facial
Expression.
RIAL" HAT is
A AaCESSITY
@ Ooming will show these quail
ltlfs from " smart new low
uUa wide -heeled shoes to your crisp
he Snoods, bows, hand twisted
uH'lns are only for a girl with
e.u gh dressmaking talent to be
lNlg out for something in the
Ire en- BUSINESS. So-better wear a
tea, hat with your practical-but-
p#euy summer suit-dress.
9TH should flatter you. With
usu' brown or honey hair, for in
s.al.e, you might want a toast
gcsI1rnd hat of crocheted straw, to
IN n your toast linen jacket, your
teHn-and- white checked gingham
.ol.r, cuffs. and pleated skirt.
Whue gloves-that are snowy white.
nat is the safest type of job
hu.r ing costume fer a girl seek
ne any kind of a job in any in
1lstry.
However, if the business job you
wan. requires someone with lot
Of gct-up- -and-go, or someone with
orginality and the capacity to do
her own creative thinking, then let
.our costume show those qualities
fhlt'd be well Haunted too, if
He3re looking for a magazine job,
merchandising job. a really
worthwhile job in social work, child
care. or for any technicians' work
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

MRS. smith Is one or quite a group
of Ell Centrans summering there,
who frequently get together for So
cial afternoons.
Mrs. r j. L"decker and children
left last week for q vacation with
Mrs. Lydecker's mother, Mrs. A. S.
Greenleaf of DeScanSo. They plan
to return the last of July.
Mrs, j. L. Everett of 1856 Broad
way and her daughter Patty Lou
returned Sunday night from Los
Angeles where they had been called
by the sudden illness of Jimmy
Everett, who had been visiting Mrs.
Fverett's aunt. 1t was necessary for
Jimmy to undergo an appendecto-
my, but he has made RAPID recov-
cry and will remain with his aunt
Mrs. Allen Dawson, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins left
Friday for their vacation which
they plan to spend in Les Angeles
where Mrs. jenkins has several rel
atives. Before returning to the val
ley around the Goth Homer plans
to get in fishing OF some sort,
either ocean or mountain variety.
Mrs. Flora Eller and daughter,
Dorothea left Saturday for Los An
geles where thev plan to spend the
remainder of the summer. Miss
Eiler has accepted a position there,
but Mis-. Eiler will be back in Ell
Centro early in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

Well show the difference between
job and regular STANDARD Lubricaon You'll how iron
clad system keeps missing double
checking the safety Make eary
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Guard your Tax Stamp!

Uncle Sam says you have to
put your Federal Automobile
Tax Stamp where it can be seen
preferably on the lower right
hand corner of your windshield.
1t has to last a whole year, SO
be sure to guard it from water
damage and theft! Get a free
transparent sticker from your
Standard Service Man-it's neat,
non advertisey, and complies
with all government regulations.
Play safe with that $5.00-get
your free sticker tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

NO Kidding, If you've never
watched a Standard Service Man
give your car a grease job, you've
missed one of the swellest shows
there is. Follow one of uC as we
work our way around your car
or We'll find you a clean place to
sit, if you like-and We'll guaran-
tee to make your eyes pop. Several
different types of grease guns
take part in our act, and many
different kinds of oils and greases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

T. \. Ri am a nursing
mother and would like to go on a
reducing diet. Please tell me If
t is safe to do so.
Answer: The nursing period is
a very dangerous one in respect to
tie possibility Of a mothers gain
ing weight. l believe that nursing
mothers can and should go on re-
uucing diets If they need them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

H. Wis it considered too
dangerous for a woman between
IS and 80 to have her first child?"
Answer: o. course there is =
risk. but it has been done success
fully and Your physician is prob
ably capable + handling the sta
alton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

DR.. Clendening viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

Or they alarm an adult when he
finds he has passed part Of a tape
worm.
There are three kinds of intes-
final worms, all common in North
America. One is the tapeWorm
which occurs mostly in adults and
the other TWO are ptnWorms and
rOundWorms which occur almost
entirely in children.
From Knocked Foods
Each Of them has a somewhat
different life history. but they all
get into the body from uncooked
food. The ordinary tapeworm de-
posts its eggs III the muscles of
pigs and cattle and therefore is
found in pork and beef and unless
these 7 entirely cooked and their
eggs destroyed, they may thrive
in the human intestine and de-
velop into an adult tapeWOrm. 1t
has been figured that exposure to
about so Of heat for a period Of
four to five hours IS sufficient to
destroy the eggs in the meat, so
that ordinary cooking should do
this.
Somehow or other in a number
of cases this is not done. and an
egg lodges IN the intestine and
begins to grow into an adult tape
worm. 1t burIes its head in a fold
of the intestine rather high up
and as the worm grows, it may at
tain a length of ten to thirty
yards. Eventually it appears in
the stool and nearly scares the
possessor to death. The old su-
perstition to the effect that a tape
worm makes people thin and that
1t absorbs food has no foundation.
Even a thlrty-slX yard worm does
not represent more than a good,
solid meal.
Treatment of Tapeworm
The treatment of tapeworm is
one of the easiest things in medi-
cine. There are any number of
drugs which will kill the worm
such as male fern, peleterine and
pumpkin seed. The great difficulty
of course is to kill the head and
for this reason careful prepara-
ton is necessary to prepare the
intestine by giving a saline ca
thartic in order to cleanse the in
testine completely.
Roundworms and pinworms are
childhood diseases. Pinworms may
give a great deal Of trouble. They
are very small and the eggs are
found on the surface of fruit. The
way to prevent them therefore is
to wash all fruit carefully before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Treating Various Kinds
Of Intestinal Worms

giving 1t to children. The worst
trouble is that they infect the
lower bowel, crawl out of the
anus and attach themselves to the
enid SKIN, causing intense Itch
ing, discomfort and, with scratch
ing, infection.
Treatment should be directed
rot only at removal of worms
from the bowel, but also from the
skin, the bed clothes and the un-
derwear where they may fire.
quently be found. The bed clothes
and underwear should be changed
quite frequently and boiled to
prevent re-infection from these
The best drug to use in treat
ment Of roundworms is chenopo-
dunn. 1t may be given either by
mouth or in the form of an enema.
OrESTIO\S AVN A<curpc
D Ao"
"a T.: AFTER the surgical re-
palf Oh a hernia no" long should
lAe paI1ent r2Iraln from any
heaVy work! Would the period
De aHected by 'he TACT that the re-
par was that o. a previous hernia,
or me use OF a spinal anaes-
'NeIIc.
answer: Inc surgeon is the best
hernia ~enair pat;ants 90
allv kept in bed for at ,eas+ w.
weeks. but when the renair ;s ~
previous hernia il ns1,auv
ouires = longer Time for ho.,;ns
The use of a sn;nal anaas.hatf.
has no Influenza
R. W.:-Our children do mn at
vegetables so we'll. Ave- Jaw vooa'
tables as GOOD for thon, ~,
bage, potatoes, celery, tomatoes
and tho lika2
" No
Answer: Very few children like
vegetables. Thew era moro ~ IT,.
o y " 1888
" ah dcqulit taSte. Chlldh0Od
DAYS are made horrible NV food
f.d5;e+. 49, .: Aooo
io"NlSeo WIN lHslSt on chlldren'S
eating vegetables. Raw vegetables
are inst nc oooI for +ho.s -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
Bv LOGAN CLENDE\ING. VI. ID

PAINTING, or syncope. may
occur sufficiently often to some
people to constitute a real dis
ability and source OF worry These
spells usually do net mean any
thing serious at all. but IN all en-
eumStanceS they require some IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

The best drug to use in treat
ment Of roundworms is chenopo-
dunn. 1t may be given either by
mouth or in the form of an enema,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Detour Opened at
Landslide Scene
On s. D. Highway
Heavy Equipment Due
To Begin Clearing
Off New Highway

Traffic between Imperial
Valley and San Diego Thurs
day moved around the land
slide which blocked highway
80 east of Jacumba with hay
trucks the onl: type of equipment
barred from the detour.
A two-way detour around the
slide which covered the new por-
ton of the highway l6 miles east
of Jacumba at 3 am. "Wednesday
was expected to be completed and
safe for all types of traffic by Sat-
urday morning.
Highway officials and contractors
Thursday awaited the arrival of
heavy equipment to use on clearing
away the slide which slipped down
a canyon wall and covered the road
for 300 feet with layer of boulders,
rubble and earth 40 feet deep.
1t was expected that dynamite
would have to be used to clear
away the slide because of the huge
boulders which fell upon it, Cause
of the slide still was undetermined
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

: Henry Fonda, the star, and Thom-
as Mitchell, winner of the prize for
character acting, Martin Lowrey,
Melville Cooper, Allen Joslyn, and
Bramwell Fletcher were among the
actors. No actresses were included
in the group scheduled to begin the
scenes taken on the Kane Springs
cutoff.
Kane Springs will be the Libyan
desert for the picture.
Producer Lamar Trotti has John
Stahl directing with a corps of as
siStant directors and production
managers including Robert Webb
Buddy Ericsson, Ad Schaumer, and
Tom Dudley.
The assorted collection of extras
are Allied patrol members or Italian
patrol members as the turn of the
script may demand. Henry Fonda
is to be seen as leader of an Allied
patrol on desperate trek across
the desert TO rejoin his command.
Italian patrols and the lack of
food and water somewhat impede
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Rationing Boards
Reorganized Into
Panel Setup Here
Brawley, Ell Centre to
Become Headquarters
For Entire County

Reorganization of ration
ing boards in Imperial coun-
~ with all present boards
retained as panels of Il north
BOARD at Brawley and a south
board at f. Centre was perfected
in FL e Wednesday night and
will be =. d before state author
ities next week.
Frice and rationing boards for all
parts OF Imperial county met with
Rationing Director Addison Housh
and experts from his district office
in San Diego to work out a tentative
plan for the reorganization as Or
dered by state officials.
Herbert Going of Calexico sug-
gested the retention of all present
boards as panels of the central
boards at Ell Centro and Brawley.
George C. Ray, rationing admins
TRAITOR, said the central offices
would supply the panels with cleri-
cal help and all records and infor-
nation would clear through the
headquarters offices which would
be in constant communication with
San Diego headquarters.
The rationing officials urged
Stricter handling of cases of misuse
of tires, explaining that if tires
are found to have been driven long
enough to be unfit for recapping,
the owner will lose his tires for
the duration. Beginning Sept. Is
typewriter dealers will have to call
in all rented machines built in 1885
or later. Eligible concerns, such as
those engaged in government work.
may get certificates of rental from
rationing boards.
G. w. Shane, price attorney, was
present in the interest of organiz-
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Farmers Urqed TO
List abor Needs

Thomas N. Finney, head of the
Federal Employment service in I'M
perial county, Thursday appealed
to farmers to list their labor needs
at his office in FL Centre because
Washington bases its labor plans
on the shortages listed by the Fed
eral Employment offices throughout
the nation.
while the farmers are believed
to need about 1000 men for stoop
labor at this time" Finney said,
I'VE have orders for only 326 on
file in our office If the farmers
do not make their needs known to
us, Washington will ret attempt to
supply them with their actual labor
needs but will try to send the men
ordered through this office"
Finney said that he has orders
for 4690 agricultural workers for
October, November and December
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
AMBLINe
(\EpoR1ER
Life Line Needed

RR is still sobbing because of Il
letter received from Charles G..
Halliday mentioning at Ukiah.
and by the way he wrote,
isn't there something that can
be done about getting in and out
of Imperial Valley by train?
have tried to get in before and
just tried to get out. 1t is al
most impossible. I have shipped
dozens of carloads of freight via
S. p. and we need a better deal
for passengers.
Taking the after p. m. train
from Los Angeles to Imperial VAL
ley, you are dumped off at Nj
land (which, by the way. is fine
place. and you hang around from
/ 80 a. m until around 4:30 and
then 'dinkey' it down to the valley.
tom Montgomery should have
welcoming committee to meet
this train. Clyde Hoober says he
will put you up over the wait for
the 'dinkey' if you will walk to his
ranch about Is miles away. But
then he has a bad dog and might
net be home.
Getting out of the valley is just
as bad and there sure is some
merit to the old kick something
should be done about it,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Wage Boost Ban Expected
From President Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Sept. (UP)-
Members of the house banking
committee were informed today
that President Roosevelt may out
law i'll war industries all wage
and salary increases that exceed
.he Little Steel formula.
The committee, which will hand
le the new anti-inflation legiSla-
t'2n, has been insisting on clear
cut statement OF the administra-
tons wage control plans before
agreeing to allow ceilings on farm
products below ITO per cent of par
ity.
Banking committeeman have
been told, however, that Mr..
Roosevelt has prepared orders pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

hibiting war contracts from in
creasing the wage or salary of any
employe-voluntarily or under pres
sure-beyond Is per cent more
than the job paid on Jan. /, l941.
The war labor board has been fol-
Loving the formula since setting it
up for The Little Steel" industry,
but it does NOT reach voluntary
wage increases.
Unless there is subsequent
change, the Presidents far reaching
wage edict will not apply to wages
and salaries in industries not
working on government war con-
tracts.
A presidential executive order
issued last night abolished the pay
ment of penalty double-time" pay