davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Patent Office. she was transferred
there some time ago Richmond has
no model yacht club, but this mac
tivity doesn't seem to have cost him
his knack of sailing boat. Possibly
he will be able to start club while
down there.
The Capital Model Aeroneers are
displaying a 3-foot-high gold cup
at their booth at the model Show
at Riverside Stadium This cup will
be given to the winner of the Aero
neers' second annual meet, May 80,
by Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia Mr.. Ran
dolph has frequently shown his in
terest in matters of this sort and
once paid the dues to make 300 boys
members of the Academy of Model
Aeronautics.
Today is the last day of this show,
and the last chance to see model
race cars, boats and planes all in
operation under one roof. Tether
plane models are being flown be-
tween runs of the miniature cars.
Both steam and gas powered boats
are running on the large pool.
c. Tage Foltz of the Metropolitan
Society of Model Engineers and the
Electric Railroaders' Association,
recently inducted into the Army
was able to dash into Washington
last week end just long enough to
attend the model show and then
hurry right back to camp.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Today.
Last day of hobby show at River
side Stadium. Miniature power boat
regatta starting at 2 pm.
Monday.
Pipers' Guild, Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV, 8 pm.
Capital Model Aeroneers, South
east Branch Library, Seventh and
D Streets, 8 pm.
Metropolitan Society of Model
Engineers, home of A. H. Bloss, 3405
Farragut avenue, Kensington, Md,
7:45 pm. Business meeting and elec-
ton of officers. Operation of O.
gague layout.
Tuesday.
Miniature Power Boat Club, room
201. Shoreham Building, Fifteenth
and H streets NV, 8 pm.
Neurological Society, room As,
National Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, pm.
Wednesday.
Eight-mm Movie Club, room 100,
300 Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Washington Radio Club, 1924 Six
teenth street NV, 8 pm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

,lo modbte i6 foit elauben, oab er es
NOR, Der Cure Nntter 10 lanee Sabre
in bitterem 3panee eebaIten bot"
limo tpenn er es ipar?" fraete lie.
Damn fonnte ib 98i0iams ab-
neie'tna aeeen ibn nno au6 leinen
8er6odt oeriteben."
Sic iab mid NIT einem ieltiamen
8lid on, eins bann az 2oreen nno
ereriff beren Sano. Gs ldien mir,
aIs Oh Die Sbmeitern einanoer ean5
leiie ettuos auiliiiterten. SsseoeniaGs
aaber ipraden Die beioen 5dueitern
einise aneenbIide lang ni6ts 3u mir.
0ann uenoete iib 2ueetta on mid:
Deacon Spear iit Elm lpoblbaben-
Der Mann, aber nibts fonnte mid
iemals neranIaiien, einen Menl l6en,
lei er, ner er tpolle, zines 10 fllrhts
bareh Ser6rehens 81 beibulbiaen. :"
llno NIT hieien 8orten nerlicb lio
oas Simmer, 2oreen binter iid ber,
5iebeno. .., ,..-.
SD blieb in beftieer @rreeune al
lein auriid.
vDieies MGbhen bolt Sen Sbliiiiel
oes @ebeimnilies in &6noen'', lasts
ib mir. ,Die anii6t, bob bon ser
9amiIie &nolfps nidts 3u eriabren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
bbio Baiienfremnb

nete lie, lid bin 5n melt gegongen.
gnberoem bohen Sic MIDI aub miB-
peritanoen. SD ,ueib bon oen llr.
bebern iener traeiiden 8orfaIe nidi
mebr als iraenb ienrono anoers. SD
CLAUDE nur, oab cine falt iiber Dten
ibenlpiB binailsgebenoe tiidild)e
Shlaubeit has unerfl0rlihe Ipurloie
Gerlhlpinoen Der permiBten Gerlon
peruriadt baben m,b, cine Sdlaus
belt, Die 10 erob lit, bab nur ein
8obniinnieer -"
uSb'. m.rmelte ib nnWilIfiirlif,
,,Nntter Same"
Sic ant,portete niht. Sofort foB-
te ieh eineu @ntidlnB.
u0ueetta, lit Deaeon Speor ein
reider Vtonn?'
Sic fubr 3,lomme,t nno blidte mid
perbliifft an.
u8enn er es iit''. f,,br ib fort,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

miro earnidbts babel. Nien1aIs Tam
es Der Eoli5ei eelineen, oieler Sabe
aiif ben @rnno sn fommen."
SD fano ibre art nno geile auf@
Iallenb, i,no inoem id neben lie trat,
nabm ib mir Der 0ertraulibfeit Ell
ner Der Sainilie nabeitebenoen Yerlou
ibre Sano in Die neine.
.gSas peranIaBt sic, bies a,t glau-
benz Serr @rpee gilt fir einen iebr
fabieen MaHn.' -
>uSSa, ia, aber Sabiefeit tuts in
oieiem Sale niht. Der 3ufoa eber
aub fedes 9rarfloseeben fam gum
3iele fiibren, aber >niht @riabrilus
,,no Sdlapbeit. Cont ipiiroe Dos
Gebeimnis laneft aufeeflort iein. SD
tpiinld)te, id -"
,,Nun?" sSsbre 3ano aitterte beftis
in Ser meineH.
"Nihts. Sd peib earni6t, 'pie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

id 6a5u fomme, iiberbanpt iiber Die
Sabe au reoen. 2oreen unb id) ba-
ben elm llebereinfommen eetroffeE.
nienoIs eine Reinnng 6ariiber az on
bern. Sic ieben, tpie ib mein Sort
aebalten babe"
Sie batte ibre Sano ans Der mel
men eeaoeen nno ibre Selbitbeberr-
{hung polfommen tpieoereemonnen.
SD ipanote nnnmebr meine animerf=
ianlfeit Qoreen az, aber oieie blidte
ans Dem 5eniter nno idien nidt se-
neiet, Die llnterbaItnng tpeiter fort,
a,ieten. Billiam mar binauseeaan>
gen. -...
.Benn ie Elm MGohen geranlai.
iuns eebabt bat, ein ioldes lleberein-
fommen az breben, 10 Wiiroen Sic
es fem" beeann ib BON neuem. sd
tuiiroe es nie,nals fertig aebradt ba-
ben, 10 nerihipieeen su iein, tpie Sie
es iparen, penn i6 in elmer 10 ernit=
baften Anaeleeenbeit ireeno tpelden
Geroa6t eebabt bate. llno BOB Sic
ben baben, iit bod flar. sSsbr eiaener
gutter Name lit bod befledt = unb
ser iebes Mnoeren in oieier 5traBe
oa5n.'
n5raulein Buttertportb'', enteee-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

Die nieberlGnoii6e Hodridten.
aaentnr bat befannteeeeben, oaB iid6
oie bollanoiibe 2ebrerlhait in offe.
nem Gnirnbr seeen Dos nationolio-
aioliitiide @r5iebunasipitent befinoe.
nno bob infoleeoeien Sunoerte bon
2ebrern eingeIperrt coer entIaiien nnS
Deribieoene 2ebrinltitntc, }. 9. aud5
sic Delfter llniperlit6t, eeibIoiien
moroen leien. Gem gcribt duiolee
bat Der oeutide Heihsfonmiiiar Nr-
thur SepB= =Snquart perfiiet, BOB Que
2ebrer, Die &ioeritano leilten, iofort
entlaiien tueroen, ba iie Die gnt,pid.
lung bes boll0neiIben Sbulmelens
bebinberten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

llet. iit falif]. SD muB unter allen
ltmltdnoen @rpce ieben. 9enn penn
8illiams @eihrei aub leerer Wino
lift, 70 beoentet bafiir 2ucettos Sdpei.
gen 10 piel mebr, ooB es nidt ieno-
riert meroen bari"
0ieier @eoanfe erfiinte mid 10
oollltonoig, <oaB ih oie erlte @eleeen-
belt wabrnabm, ben Oeteftipc du ipre-
ben. Sic bot it'd mir am ndblten
Moreen. @rpce uno perlhieoene Der
bon ibm eugagierten Sellte aus Der
Tahbarid)ait Dareu NIT Eiden nno
Spaten Dor 0tlltter Saues Siitte er.
ihienen, uno oieles erei9nis bate
nns beereifliderlueiie iomtlid) 5nr
@artenpIorte gelodt. 0ort Itanoen
tpir uno beobohteten Die Sorgon9e
NIT einem Stiuihpeiaeu, peldes ie.
Dem, ber Die oen1lelben 5uerunoe lie-
eenoeu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gmpiinonn-
gen niebt fannte, llnnotiirlih eribei.
neu mnBte. @illion1, pelher ben Zoo
lelncr Wfl,tter ais groBe @rlelfter,mg
81 empiinoen ibien, NOR freifid) IN
ll6er5bafter Stinlnlllng uno gum He"
Den olfaelegt 9epelen, ober % ieine
toIpclbaften 9emerfunaen feline @r-
ipioernng gefllnoen botten, elltlernte
er iih, 1mt itf bel ieincn Sunoen
Croft SIT bolen, llno lieb MIDI nit ben
beioen Mdohen uno Sonnob ollein.
Oieie lestere id)ien ilber Dem An-
bid lf1ltter &aneS allies moere 5u
pcr9eilen, llno IN ser Sat nla6te Die
@rlheinlna Der slten, meldle in oro.
be1loer 6alt,lng ouf Der Shlpelle ib-
rer Silttc ltano, einen gerane5u tra-
giiben Ginornd. Sbre Soubc, obne
Die lie nod teiner Der Nnpelenoen
geiebenL mar 5llriid9efollcn, eine Slut
oid)ten, eiSgrauen 0aarcs lnuilatterte
ibr Sonpt. gSir fonnten ibre 3ii9e
nldbt lnterld)eioen, ober aus Den er-
bobenen Mrmen lub ben beitieen Be-
lpe9lngen bes &orperS iproh bic
miloe Grreglrng, lueld)e lie erfiillte.
Sc mar cine 8erforperllng oes 3or-
mes, ocnn man fonnte leben, bob lie
ebenlo beitiir5t pie ipiiteno lpar. Sbre
&oren lmo Senaten puroen ange-
eriffen, uno aus Observation-Disclosures
@inlonlfeit lpar lie eefommen, nm tie
5u perteinigen.
o@s lit ein SSonmer', murmelte
Sannab, ,,lpIrtlib ein Sonlmer! Sic
bat nidts auf Der &elt, OILS ben flei.
nen @arten, uno iebt tpoueu lie ibr
Den bon @runo aus peripiilten.'' %
u@lauben Sic, fragte ih, ,,oaB
es lie etIpas berubiet, penu man ibr
@elo aeiat?" Sd fpollte einen gor.
tpano baben, UNI mid @rpee nobern
al fonnen.
,,8ielleidt', meinte Sannob. ,,Sie
liebt @elo iiber alles, ih be3meifle
ober trosoenI, oab es in oieiem N,,-
9enbIid ibren Sbreden perlbeuht."
(5ortiesune folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
geittpodj, Sen %. SaIi 1912

- 9dnd DelpnoerS per 2rpDnt nl01.
8oraus ib id]loB, oaB alpiihen
ben 8eiben nod etipas liegen ml.Bte,
bon Dem ih bisber nihts mnBte.
Spat anl Habmittag ltiirmte @il>
liam nit Neiligfeiten pom anoern
gnoe Der Strabe berein.
,,8ar oos elm SpobI" rief, er. ,8ie
Sansitdung bel 8eacon spears par
Die refine Eoiie sepeien, ltno % babe
ib lie nit meinen 3utaten ipieoer-
belen laiien. Meinen Seller babeu
fie aifgeeraben, oa iollten lie ieine't
o,td) auiaraben. Sea, ,mo oas ipar
pirflid elm Gereniigen. Ser alte
Bnrid)e mar empSrt oariiber, aber id
fette n,einen 8iaen ourh, - nno
fie fonnten nibt nein iagen, benn id)
botte MIDI ia audi gefiist. llno 10
1puroe benn oer Seller a,,d eriinolid)
aufeeeraben. @eIunoen muroe ui6ts,
aber mir tots gut nno bas tit I'M
merbin audi ettpas. Sd baiie oieier
&erl, Den Deacon Spear - er fonnte
mir nidt pioerliber lein, menn er
sebn 0fenihen in leinern Seller per-
eraben Bate
u9eaeon Spear lit ein barmlOler
Nenib', Iaete 2,,cetta raid).
,Slt Serrn Srobnls eaus and)
ourblnbt tporoen?" fragte Soreen III
benz 8einiiben, bent @eiprad cine an=
bere &enolma 81 gebeit 90 tie iit
bes olbernen @eibmoees Sbres 9rll-
oers i6dmte.
vSSSa, bas baben iie a,l6 getan, -
i'd mar babel rno batte meine Sreuoe
baran. SD iage ,@llb, 0tdohen, ib
bob ipirtlib im Stillen laden Mill.
fen, ols ib iab, mie Ser alte Sung
eeielle iid) bort eiugeribtet bat, -
bob 10 etlpos ME 9eieben. @s i'll
bort allies 10 Ia1ber uno biibid pom
9ah bis 5un Seller, pie - no, iple
es IN nnieren alten Sal1le ni6t 1T.
sSd fino' bos ieIbItperitdnolib laber-
lid; nob meinem @eiebn1ade lit es
iebr piel mebr, in FOLDER alten gltoe,
tpie sic unlere, al leben, mo- ib nit
1tngepnbten Stiefeln bon einem 3in1=
mer ins an6ere geben 1tno un9eniert
meine Sunoe oreilieren fann. aber
trosoeln fonnte id nid)t anoers, als
es fir lolben olten &naben, Der noe
Der Ginb nod &egel bat, duberit ee-
miitli6 81 finoen, bob er aa' bas
3eug nm iih berum bat. Soear Nas
oelfiiien bate er auf Ser &ommoae
Iieaen, - 1inb Haoeln paren ai.d
o'rin."
Dos briillenbe 2ahen, nit tpelden
er ben lesten Sas ldloB, bate man
cine 8iertelmeile ipeit boren fonnen.
3ntetta blidte 2oreen euno 2oreen3
bidte mid an, aber feline bon uns
ftimmte iu sic eerauihooae Seiterfeit
Billiams NIT ein, benn fe idien nns
alien abiolut nidt am Elase au iein.
8loslib fraete 2ueetta:
,.ssft Serrn 9robms Seller oMd
1nrbinht iporben2'
8illiam i,nterbrad) iein @eladter
Ianee gen,,g, Inn at iaeen:
,;Seinen 2eller? Ser lit ia 5emens
tiert nno ser Booen 10 bart fpie Stein.
Gein, lie baben ibre Spaten in ie'
nenl Soule eeihont, nno oas NOR iiir
midi cine rene 0ueae Ser 8efrieoi=
aMna: niht einn,al oieie 8enngt,nng
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

@rob iit Die Modt oes @oloes.
aber es nnterioht nur een,eine Ra-
tnren. - Jran5 Settineer.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
KETCHIKAN ADVISED BAN ON ALASKA NEWS MODIFIED BY DEWITT

A telegram received by Mayor Harry c. Mccain from Command CT Dewitt of the Fourth Army, says the Ketchikan Chronicle of d recent issue, shows that results have been obtained for lifting of the ban on war news details for Alaska. The telegram reads;
 'Reurtel policy this command directs immediate release to the Alaska press and people of all material published or broadcast in States or Canada. Appreciate cooperation and suggestions.
 Mayor Mccain also received a telegram from Delegate Dimond stating that he was taking up the matter with the proper author ities, said the Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
0. $. Sullivan To End Long Tax Service

ANCHORAGE Tax collectors usually are considered gloomy characters to be avoided and when they retire from office there is cause for widespread re ioicing. But that won't be the case on the last day of this month when o. s. Sullivan. de putty collector of internal reven- ue in Alaspa, rolls down his desk top for the last time and ends 38 years of government service.
 Sullivan will retire after eight years of service in Alaska and after a vacation on the West Coast, he and Mrs. Sullivan plan to return to the Territory to make their home. They will pro- bably reside in or near Anchor age.
 In December, 1922, he became deputy collector of internal rev enue. serving at Spokane, Wash. and at Yakima for 12 years. When he was transferred to AL aska in 1894 he thought he was being sent to the end of the world
 He IS q veteran of the Boxer Rebellion in China and the Phil lpplne InSurrection.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
Eskimos of DiOmedes In War Effort

ANCHORAGE-The most prim tive people of the Far North the cliff-dwelling Eskimos from Little Diomede Island, rocky unit of the Boring Strait archipelago were at Cape Prince of Wales re- gently on their annual pilgrim sge to the Alaskan mainland.
 Their arrival was reported by commercial airline pilots, who said 30 islanders piled out on the beach and "unloaded dogs, women and children, bales of seal hides and bundles of ivory.
 Normally, the islanders spend a month at Nome buying and trading, but this year plans were changed and thenatives will help the Bureau of Indian Affairs slaughter reindeer at Teller, AL aska, the chief told pilots.
 Little Diomede Island is only one mile distant from Russian owned Big Diomede. The island CTS made the perilous journey ac- ross the strait in 40-foot skin beats The natives are artists and manufacture beautifully inlaid and carved bracelets of new and fossil ivory. They gave several hundred pounds of wornout out board motor parts as their con- tribution to the war effort.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
WIEN AIRLINES

Sept. 3 - Pilot Paine to Beaver Creek returning with Don Stewart. Harold Heide and Mrs. Thos. Chris tiansen and infant arrived from Lost River. Mrs. Ner- shak and children were taken to Whit. Mt, and A. Hoerneke came in from Bluff.
 Today Pilot Paine left for Bethel with MT. and Mrs. John NaaS.
 Pilot Sig Wien is expect cd in from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father JI. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor) Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
 Sunday Benediction 7:30 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
LABOR DAY NEXT MONDAY

Monday, Sept. !, is Labor Day. a legal holiday. It is also the day before our general election. "The Nome Nugget" a reliable, dependable home town newSpa- per, with the aid of the U. s. Signal Corps expects to have the usual publication so please don't miss reading Mondays issue.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
Red Cross Dance Saturday

Saturday evening, Sep tember ,, there will be an other Social evening and dance at St. Joseph's Hall, Red Cross headquarters for the local BOYS. All white women are urged to attend to give the boys a good dancing time and en- joyable evening.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
THOMAS LANE. SON OF NOTED PIONEER OF NOME PASSES

Word was received by Eugene Chilberg of Seattle recently that Thomas T. Lane, son of C. D. Lane of the old time Wild Goose Mining Company of Nome, had died al his home in Ellensburg on August 3 at the age of 72. He was survived by his widow, Harriet z. Lane, and two sons in California by a former marriage.
 Funeral services were conduct ed by the Elks at Sunnyside. fol- lowed by cremation.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
Coal Shortage to be Relieved

The Chamber of Commerce took up the problem of coal with all agencies interested with the result that orders have been placed by local merchants. to ar rive in the near future. All large coal consumers are requested to place their orders with A. POlet immediately in order to make sure that the amount ordered is sufficient.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Sept. 3 - Pilot Whaley took Lars Willoya and William Lloyd Ahsaruk to White Mountain.
 Today - Pilot Whaley took of for Unalakleet with Mary Bahr, John BroadWell and Jim Haley.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Since 1932 Democratic Administration has again come to the rescue of the people.
 The first of many things done to directly benefit Alaska was raising the price of gold from $20.00 to $500 an ounce.
 No administration since 1920 has contributed toward AlaSkas growth and well beng Of our people, like the present Roosevelt administration
 By voting for the Democratic candidates whose names appear below, you will assist in maintaining Peoples Government.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04

Pilot Archie Ferguson of Ferguson Airways arrived Nome today from Kotze- bue on the mail run. He returned with MT. and Mrs. Bob Thach as passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
FEDERATED CHURCH

IT a. m. - Church School TAO pm. - Worship Service. Chaplain Wilson will preach Sept. 6 and 18th. Special music by the male quartette. Every one welcome.
 Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent
 11:00 am. Church School. 5:30 pm. - Worship Service.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Have you always stuck to ex-
pensive table shortening for
your cakes? Then you'll hardly
believe your eyes when you
change to Crisco and see
how much lighter cakes you
get!
vouU - - auazing l1ffeg.
sees the minute you start to
mix your Crisco cake . Your
ingredients come together in
a smoother batter-the bat
ter holds together :. doesn't
have that "curdled" look!
That's what we call "0ctise"
blending. Only Crisco gives
it, because only Crisoo is made
Evening star., 1942-01-18

PAINT JoD. knew that domestic storm signals would
be flying the very moment my wife and the boss painter
went into conference. 1t was like football game in
which the signals get mixed The painter fumbled on the
first play The stylish colors this fall he said "are
lettuce green deep cream and oyster white.
She gave him look that would wilt lettuce,
sour cream and make oyster stew.
81 keep fresh vegetables, dairy products and
bivalves in the refrigerator she said, ''but they
are not q color scheme to live with She
gave him back his color card wit air of nality,
as though she were handing him a summons for
beating his wife.
What have in mind" she went on serenely, lis
dusty rose in the living room, aquamarne in the bed
rooms buff kitchen with bunt-orange trim and
slvery gray blue for the bathroom.
The boss painter changed pigment, and 50 did
l. l knew what he thinking: what woman
has in her mind is very hard to mix in a bucket.
Life was simpler when we had paper hangers You
could unfurl roll and hold it up against the wall and
know what to expect If couple feet of roses looked
terrible, you knew that roonful would look worse
But paint is perverse. 1t is DR.. Jekyll in the
can and Mr.. Hyde the wall. It's one shade
plaster, another woodwork. 1t drives you nuts.
The job took week. and probably year off our
lives My wife had red nose from breathing paint and
a red temper from breathing imprecations on the
painters had touch of painters colo. What the men
doing the job had wouldn't know unless it was
allergy to the colors my wife had specified.
But the painters did give the little woman the
shades she wanted, which is remarkable because
toward the end she wasn't speaking to them.
Tell them" she would say to me- that isn't it"
So they would put in little of this and little of that
and silently stir away. Finally she would say Tell
them now they've got it,
We had to leave town to recuperate. The FIRST
night we stopped at q country inn, and my wife
went in to engage the room while looked to the
baggage. She came running out though pursued.
I'VE can't stay here" she said with sob. "All the
rooms have just been painted"
She was pale. almost oyster white. ,..,- Dr.,
Evening star., 1942-01-18
YES! Crisco gives you
lighter CAKES than
any other shortening!
Only "Sure-nok Crisco has this
grand new "ughter- Cakes" secret

by the exclusive patented
''Sure-Mix" process.
lev prssd ysu'll b when
you take your Crisco cake
layers from the oven-so
amazingly high and fluffy. 50
tempting. Yes. Crisoo cakes
are lighter than you can get
with any other shortening we
know of!
There'll be plenty of excite
ment when the family tastes
your lighter, fine-textured.
delicious Crisco cake! What
fun to hear them Best
cake you ever made!" Won't
you change to Crisco today?
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Five splendid top-quoIity bath and complexion soaps
are on sale now! Buy them by The doxen-set q
good reserve supply at this low price! Pure, sofe
Boby costiIe! De Luxe Bath TobIets in Gordeniu,
Bouquet, Cornotion or Pine! Cold Cream Complex
ion soop! Old fashioned Lavender Soop! Woverly
Tub Soop in Gordenio Pine!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
n. Y. STOCKS

NV YORK. Feb. il. Trading
NJ the stock market today vas the
IftsEtcst for short session since last
August - Prices were firm with rail
road I'd autamobi- shares strong.
The Use. an @Xic~>.at. If Yesterday ;
latc fAcnveTy, w. techn.yAt following
several days OF decline vi. carried
the industrial ayeIass g. ne.,r lie l@rl
low
Extreme caution u- tr~desS reduced
volume. NaSh-kelVina, Il 1urrul-
a. Of = little mure TAI. no sharcs.
was the most active ISSUE. ,andard O.
On. " was relatively uci.Nc. k,cs had
a small gain.
Sante Fe. leader OF The railroad ga"Lp.
Rose nearly port L. - ?. Louisville
and Nashville rcgaInrd tn PuatS 4
lost yesterday. Small adNar#r> "r'e MOI
ed in New York central. C!r>..,se. "nd
DitIu southern Pacific and f,.a>, ''"n!t
railroad
DuwS Jones preliminary cl"sIng 81, h
aNt Iages Industrial ln1.u up n1l- RAJ
n 60 up O.:i9; UultN l5.s5 up 400. and
G5 Stocks Ri - up or.
Stock sales approAmutcd 17u.on Shar-
es smallest amount since l3u.pm were
traded last August - ana compared Wlth
20 900 a week ago Curb stock sales
were % 600 shares gtnaaiS,Si. 600
were 29. 900 shares against i3.Wh las
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
INDIANS WIN IN
TWO 0VERT|MES

BERKELEY, Feb. II. oUP1 =
Stanford University's basketball
team defeated the University Of
California last night, 1886, in a
game that ran to two overtime
periods and strengthened the IN
dams lead in the southern division
race of the Pacific coast confer
enCc race.
1t was a see saw game through
out. Stamford led at half time,
20-17 AS the final gun barked,
Bill Farley, California center, tied
the score at 29-all.
Both teams shot five points in
the first extra period, keeping the
tally tied at 34-all. Then Howard
Dallmar and Jim Pollard each shot
a field goal to give Stanford a
four point margin. Califomia'S cap
tain Ray Tamm dropped one from
the field, but it wasn't enough. He
was high scorer, however, with a
total of 10 points. Pollard topped
Stanford scoring with 13 points.