davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
DIVORCE SOUGHT

William x. Stccdman Saturday
sued Edna Mcmillan Steedman for
divorce, alleging that she preferred
the company of others and lived
in her mothers home instead of
living in the home he provided for
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
TO CONSIDER NEWSPRINT

NEW YORK, June II. (UP)-An
independent advisory committee of
the War Production Board will meet
at Washington June II to consider
the newsprint supply situation in
the United States it was disclosed
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Elvin L. Jackson Friday sued
Marie Jackson for divorce, alleging
extreme cruelty. Their marriage
took place in Yuma Feb. 25, 1940
and they separated May 10, 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
against Lampedusa which hit eight
or nine ships in the harbor and
battered docks and gun positions
was started within 90 minutes after
white flags showed on Pantelleria
and Allied assault troops stormed
ashore, meeting virtually no opposi-
tion.
FIRST DISPATCH
The first dispatch from Pam
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Labor Plan Goes
Into Effect Here

Continued from Page i
presentation of an availability cer-
tificate issued by the War Man
power Commission or tie r"cspec-
tive employees last employe..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Ickes Leaves Door
Open in Dispute
0Continned from Page !

Continued from Page II
which was interpreted as an un-
conditional order for assessment of
the fines. The spokesman said the
statement made it clear that pro-
tests could be negotsted at the 10
cal level"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
LICENSE GRANTED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
issued a marriage license to Lester
Earl Melton. l. Yuma truck driver
and Jewell Mcdonald, 19, Somerton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
LICENSE ISSUED

Rolla Henri Hanks, S. Fillmore
carpenter and Zella Jane Williams
43, Fillmore housewife. obtained a
marriage license in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
MARRIAGE is
ISSUED FRIDAY

Norbert John Pingcr, 81, marine,
stationed at the FL Centro marine
air training station, and Edomina
S. Torszon. %, telegraph company
emplOyC Of Omaha, Nebr.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
FILES SUIT

Margaret Singh Doel Frida,' sued
Kishen Singh Doel for separate
maintenance They were married in
E! Centre Dec. "a, l94l and separat-
ed last Monday. She accused him
Of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
LATEST STANDINGS
in the
ELKS BOND SALES CONTEST
Elks' Buy-a- Bomber War Bond Drive
Sponsor

Sponsor
Barbara Worth Hotel
California Electric Corp
Valley Drug Co.
Growers and Shippers
Clements Drug Store
Knotty Pine
Imperial Ice Co.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
California Hotel
Jolly Rogers Drive Inn
General Petroleum Corp,
Harris Mems Store
Leslie F.. Rogers
Weber Baking Co, Ltd.
Imperial Rice Mills
Florene's Dress Shop
Firestone Service Store
M. o. King Co.
Valley Auto Supply Co.
Victory Rowling Palace
Imperial Hardware Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
MEXICAN ROBBED

H. Monjiorrez of HoltVille Sat
urday told Sheriff Robert w. Ware
that he mad been robbed Of 2,400
pesos last WednGscov.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
NOTICE!

DR.. N. E. DUPONT takes pleasure in
announcing the appointment Of DR..
Dale Sellon who will continue his
practice during his absence
DR.. Sellon will succeed DR.. Cobb,
who has been called to duty in the
United States Navy.
take pleasure in recommending DR..
Sellon, whose background and expert
ence make him well qualified to give
my many friends and patients the
same type Of service as in the past.
! also wish to express my apprecia-
ton of DR. Cobb's sincere efforts in
May you give him every consideration.
serving you.
Thank you for your past patronage.
DIR. n. f. Dupont,
1T South Fifth Street,
El Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Attorneys Argue
Mrs. Frost's Case

Attorners for prosecution and de-
fense will argue before Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson in Imperial
county superior court July on the
question of whether the higher court
should affirm or reverse justice
court decision finding Mrs. Media
Frost guilty of attempted theft.
The Ell Centre florist was found
guilty of attempted theft in con-
nection with supplying flowers for
a funeral in Calexico. Judge John
E. Simpson of Ell Centro justice
court found Mrs. Frost guilty of
the charge after a trial without a
jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

CIhe iirst dispatch from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-12
COUNTY GIRLS
All CONTEST

Miss Turner, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, wants 10 call the at
tention of all All girls to the many
contests open to them this year,
and urges them to enter one or
more for placings in the state, as
well as in the county.
The following contests are open:
Kerr Glass Company offers
awards in a canning contest. For
this contest, as well as all the fol-
lowing ones, the girl must submit
to Miss Turner, before September
l, narrative story with special
reference to activities relating to
the war effort, and standard re-
port form.
The Spool Cotton Company off
ers a Clothing Contest. This mar
rative story should show how girl
has coordinated her own clothing
program with a well-planned
clothing budget for the entire fam
lily, with emphasis placed on con-
struction, repair and conservation.
Chicago Mail Order offers a
Dress Revue contest. For this-a
paragraph describing girls cos
tune, story Of work done on cos
tune, samples Of materials used
and itemized statement of cost.
Servel Company offers a Food
Preparation contest. A story should
give a clear picture of how many
meals and dishes girl has prepared
over the years. Tie up with other
food work, such as garden and pre-
servation.
Montgomery Ward = Girls Rec
ord contest giving an all-around
story of all phases of club work.
Health contest-"My All Health
Experiences and Activities"
The Mennen Company offers a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-12

Safety contest, to consist of a mar
rative on how safety was practiced
daily-accident and fire prevention
survey etc.
Victory Achievements Contest
by International Harvester-a 300
word story on girls contribution to
the All Victory Achievement Pro-
gram.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.-Victory
Garden contest.
Kraft Cheese Company - Dairy
Foods Contest, which is a demon
'stration contest.
This year the Land Ladies Orga-
nization offer awards in contest
in place of the former club week
scholarships. There are two classes
in this contest. All girls from ii
to IA years of age; All girls from
Is to 20 years of age. A narrative
story of work in the home, canning,
responsibility, etc.
AS all of these entries have to
be in the State Office by September
l it is hoped that our girls will
make an effort to get their contests
in to the Home Demonstration
Agents Office during the last week
of August
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-12
Canning Centers
In Four County
Communities
Other Sections To Have
Circulating Cookers Dur
ing Canning Season

The School Board of Montgom-
cry County has been most FORUM
ate in being able to secure a limit
ed number of pressure cookers for
use in canning. In order to bene-
fit the greatest number Of people
possible, the Board has set up Can
ming Centers to which everyone, re-
CARELESS of locality, is welcome.
There is a small registration fee
which covers expenses, such as gas,
janitor service, etc. The centers
are open Monday through Friday.
For the people who work during
the day arrangements are made for
using a pressure cooker at home
over the weekend, and occasion
ally evenings during the week.
Areas which do not have centers
are supplied with circulating cook
ers. Areas which at present do not
have cookers, will be supplied when
the demand for cookers is suffici-
ent.
A list Of supervisors Of canning
centers and circulating cookers
follows:
CANNING CENTERS
Bethesda Area-Mrs. R. Vance
Johnson, Supervisor, Leland Junior
High School, Oliver 8208. Monday
through Friday, 9-5; Tuesday I'll.
Cabin John-Glen Echo Area
Mrs. Claude Norton, Supervisor,
Westbrook School, Bradley 0O14.
Monday through Friday, 8:80-12.
Glen Echo School, Bradley 0292.
Monday through Friday 1-6.
Chevy Chase Area-Mrs. Gerald
Wallace, Supervisor, Chevy Chase
Elementary School, Wi. 9729, Mon
day through Friday 9-5. Chevy
Chase Woman's Club, Wisconsin
1928.
Silver Spring Area-Mrs. C. H.
Hanson, Supervisor, Woodside
School, Silver Spring 0O87, Monday
through Saturday 1-5. East Silver
Spring School, Silver Spring 015s,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
81. Takoma Park Junior High
School, Silver Spring 01O0, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, 81.
CIRCULATING COOKER AREAS
Burtonsville Area--Miss Antoi-
nette Santini.
Gaithersburg Area-Mrs. Laura
Burris.
Kensington Area-Mrs. R. B.
Stauber.
Rockville Area - Mrs. Lucy
Barnsley and Mrs. Harry Beall.
Sandy Spring Area-Mr. F. X.
Metzker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-12
Recreation Program

Results of the upper county soft
ball tournament have been decided
as a result of playoffs at Washing
ton Grove on August a and at
Rockville on August 9. Gathers
burg Midgets won the preliminary
games and will represent this area
in the county tournament at Rock
Creek on August IL and 10. Wash
ington Grove Juniors won the
playoffs in their class and Rock
vile Seniors hold the upper county
championship in that age group.
In another phase Of the Rock
vile Recreation program, over 200
persons attended the community
sing held Sunday evening, August
s in the gym. The program was
led by Mrs. Laudon Walker, with
Mrs. Milton Walker as song-leader
and Mrs. Harry Seifert as accom-
PIANIST.
At that time, plans were an
nounced for a final program on
Friday, August 81. An afternoon
tournament Of athletic events, in
GLIDING three-legged races, soft
ball, relays, Patterson competi-
lions and other matches will begin
the program. Exhibits of art and
craft work by the children of the
community will be on display in the
elementary school.
In the evening, families will
gather for group picnics on the
school picnic grounds and will led
in group singing around camp
fire. Climaxing the activities of
the day there will be a dance in
the gym from o until 1890. AL
Eckert and his band will furnish
the music. Tickets are now on sale
for the dance and may be secured
through Mrs. Mollie Waters
Christie, Director, or other mem
bers Of the staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-12

- One Of our every two fami-
"a lies have at least two work.
W$ ers. Figure IL out yourself
how much beyond 10 per-
M cent Of your family income
You can put into War Bonds
every payday.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Clio Official Sees
Chance for Profits
In Postwar America
'NormoIcy' Won't Solve
Problems, industrial
Conference Board Told
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27-James B.
Carey, secretary treasurer of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, said last night the postwar
United States ought to offer IAN op-
portunity for the businessman to
make profits and for every individual
to use his abilities to the utmost to
make a decent living and enjoy the
intellectual and cultural fruits of
civilization"
Speaking before 1000 key eXecu-
tives at the 9th annual meeting Of
the National Industrial Conference
Board, business research organiza-
ton, Mr.. Carey declared return to
''normalcy" will not solve the coun-
try's postwar problems.
The failure to accept the neces-
sity for a new approach Ito economic
and social problems) gave Hitler his
chance" after the last war, and fail
ure to meet the test of new thinking
now will mean "other systems, not
in many portions of the world and
perhaps here, too Mr.. Carey said.
Collaboration Urged.
He proposed immediate collabora-
ton on important problems affecting
labor, management and government.
Paul G.. Hoffman, president of the
Studebaker Corp. and chairman of
the Committee for Economic De-
velopment, business group engaged
in postwar studies, said failure to
attain peacetime production and
employment levels which would
have seemed fantastic three years
ago would endanger our free
society"
Mr.. Hoffman said a group of
economists and experts was working
for the CED on recommendation
for changes in the policies of Gov
ernment, labor and business which
would promote favorable postwar
climate" but would publish its
conclusions independently, with
out revision Or censorship from the
businessmen.
DR.. Compton Speaks.
While the average Americana
first desire after the war probably
will be to get thick sirloin steak
his second may well be to get a good
house to cook it in, DR.. Wilson
Compton, secretary of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
believes.
DR.. Compton predicted that new
homes might be built at the rate
of 100000 family units a year for
10 years as result of postwar con-
ditlons. This compares with an
average Of 712000 a year in the
l920s and as few as $4,000 in the
depression year Of 1888.
The increased demand for new
housing may we'll be greater than
any one has estimated" DR.. Comp
ton said.
The postwar house will not be
revolutionary in design, DR.. Compton
predicted, but will be compact and
more convenient than present
homes.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
After Dark
Continued From Page B-12.)

stairs, will have appeared in the
Earle Building ground floor.
But before YOU start getting eX-
cited, you may as we'll know that
the above is not report, but ru-
NOR, which Earle Impresario Harry
Anger would not corToborate off
hand
Lita and Gabriel Cansino. the
dance duo currently appearing in
the Lotus floor show, are what you
think-relatives of Rita Hayworth,
whose name was Rita Cansino be-
fore Hollywood decided the name
Cansino would appear misleading
on a theater marquee. Gabriel, a
first cousin, used to dance with Rita
when she, too. was Cansino back
in the days of dear old Aqua Ca
liente, down Mejico way.
A buffoon, a mugger. is Leo Rails
man of the Del Rio, up Fifteenth
street way. Spectators long since
have become acclimated to his guSty
Signs WHICH CdTOIlle OH llle IdTIIleSL
walls of the place during quiet ro-
mantle ballads. Or his groanings
of "Darling!' Sweetheart" which
suggest the coutship of Franken-
STEMS monster. The other night
his fettle was at its finest; so much
so that even dancers had to stop
and watch, Mortified. Leo had per-
suaded his trombonist to rise and
head the Happy Birthday" sere-
made to lady down front. 1t de-
veloped into 1O-minute affair, with
the trombonist all but dislocating
his arm sliding notes from the bass
register to the tenor and Leo ac-
lively coaxing each slurping phrase
from the exhausted slideman. When
Mr.. Reisman finally descended from
the stand (after disengaging him.
self from a microphone or two) he
was earnestly complaining Of a
sprained back.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
$500 Pledged New Hospital

A pledge to raise $500 for furnish
Ing room in the new Suburban
Hospital now under construction in
Bethesda has been made by the
Janet Montgomery Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
The group previously set aside s25
towards a fund for hospital aid.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Room, Scatter-size Rugs
Orig. NoW
! Wool and Fibre 8'3"xlO'o"
Rug; soiIed 1895 l4.25
Cocoa Fibre exl2-Ft. Rugs;
mottIed coIor------- 8Ss 7.s5
Evening star., 1943-05-27

-Lingerie-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-27

! Heovy-QuoIy 8xlO-Ft.
Fibre Rug; discontinued 1895 I4.z5
Yds. Green Moresque Cor-
pet; II inches wide; yd 225 1.69
Oval 3Ox48-In Figured
Administer Rugs; frineed
ends -- s.e5 2.es
ObIone 3Ox6O-lnch Wosh-
obIe Cotton String Rugs 1850 $50
Heavy Oval 27x48-Inch
Rug; tufted cotton chenille 395 SIS
Reversible 22x34-l n h
Rugs; washable cotton che
mile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.4e sss
Oval 22x36-Inch Rugs;
braided cotton rog type 100 5oe
LANSBURGHS-Ruos- Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03

UlOIl.
President Roosevelt, unable to
attend the sessions as he had hoped
sent a message to the departing
delegates inviting them to visit him
at the White House next Monday al
p. M, to receive his personal con-
gratulations on a job we'll done.
The conference was convened May
l8 in an atmosphere of some uncer-
tainty because it was the first eff
fort to bring the same Allied unity
to peace problems that is being de-
voted to winning the war.
In the II days of comparative
isolation in this mountain resort
the representatives of a. nations
lost whatever reserve they may
have had at the start. The end
found them a congenial, hard work.
ing group who we're able to subor-
dinate national considerations to
the common good.
The conference evolved a global
plan of action to raise the STAN
dards of living throughout the world
and suggested the type of machin-
cry with which 10 carry III out.
An interim commission is to be es-
tablished in Washington before July
Is to bridge the gap between the
closing of this conference and Gre
alton of permanent United Nations
food and agriculture Office.
The conference has been ex-
ploratory and on a technical level
Its conclusions are not binding on
the governments or countries repre-
scented. 1t is expected, however, that
the various governments will readily
accept the proposal for an interim
commission and the thesis of the
conference that 1.-The preliminary
responsibility lies with each nation
for seeing that its own people have
the food needed for health and life"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
New Bill Advocates
NJ. D. Care For All
Wagners Measure Calls for Contribution By an En-
pIOye, Matched By Equal Donation By Employer

Washington, June 9CUP)-Sen.
Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y. intro
duced bill today to set up a cradle
to-the-grave postwar social security
program comparable to the plan
submitted in Great Britain by Sir
William Beveridge.
Wagner, one of the sponsors OF
the present Social Security Act,
proposed amendments to the act to
create a unified system of Social
Insurance. He would provide pro-
lection against loss OF income
through unemployment, illness,
temporary or permanent disability,
and old age and would provide
medical care and hospital service
for everyone.
The bill would extend Social Sc
curity benefits to about 100000
persons not now covered by law,
including farm workers, domestic
servants, employees OF non profit
institutions, independent farmers
and professional and Small-businesS
men. SerVicemen and women would
be included under the bills pro-
visions on their discharge from the
armed forces and would receive
Unemployment Compensation i'm
mediately for limited period dur
ing which they might be seeking
peacetime jobs.
Wagner estimated that the pro-
posed changes in the existing Social
GnNnrify q vi mould nOn Dnn
600, which would come from the
wages of workers themselves.
The bill calls for a contribution by
an employe of six per cent of his
pay, with a matching six per cent
by his employer, on all wages and
salaries up to $1,000 a year These
contributions would begin after next
Dec. 81.
Self-employed persons would con-
tribute seven per cent of the mar
ket value of their services" up to
the first $4,000 a year. Public en-
ployeS, such as state and city work.
erS, not covered by state pension
systems, would contribute 8 1-2 per
cent of their pay with like con-
tribution from the employing
agency.
The six per cent contribution of
most employees represents an in
crease OF four per cent over the
Social Security contribution they
would make beginning Jan. l under
the present law Wagner said that
for this increase workers will get
their full moneys worth in increased
security"
Under his bill, he added, employ
ers will face only one per cent in
rrease in their contribution over the
Ave per cent they will pay for old
age benefits and Unemployment
compensation beginning next Jan. l.
This is an increase, Wagner said
(which would more than pay for it
self to employers in increased effi-
cheney and morale, and reduce alb
senteeism on account of illness, not
to speak of the benefits to our econ
omy as whole"
This BILL" Wagner added, pro
poses a real -you-go plan-a
workable, established, conservative
mechanism whereby the individual
may help build reserves for his flu
ture security just as we permit cor
porations to build reserves for their
postwar needs"
The bill contemplates no fedora
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
JAP RESISTANCE
ON ATTU CEASES
Americans Now Within
Striking Distance of
Enemy Territory

Washington, June 3.-CUP)-
American forces on Attu Island,
where all organized Japanese resist
ance has ceased are now within
striking distance of Japanese" Sec
rotary Of War Henry l.. Stimson
said today.
Stimson did not elaborate other
than to admit that the distance to
japanese territory is fairly long. He
declined to say whether the Attu
landing strip might be employed for
aerial operations against japanese
territory.
"All organized japanese resist
ance has ceased" Stimson said Of
Attu, except for a few isolated
groups of the enemy garrison which
are being annihilated."
He said the final decisive action
came on May % and 20.
On the 18th American forces cap
tured the heights overlooking Chi
chagof harbor. The following morn
ing the japanese infantry launhced
a desperate attack and penetrated
American positions as far as an adj
vanced command post. Thereupon
American reserves went into action
and crushed the Japanese attack.
Stimson said success of the Attu
operations in less than three weeks
was due to the logged fortitude of
ground troops assisted by naval
gunfire, plus support of Army and
naval aircraft when the weather
permitted.
Stimson also said heavy losses
have been inflicted on enemy bases
in the Mediterranean as the result
Of the continuous pounding by Al
lied air forces.
ALLIED shipping now moves al
most unmolested from one end of
the Mediterranean to the other,
he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Simple Treatment Will Usually
Eliminate Ringing From Ear

interpreted as sound. Most Of "
are familiar with these experiences.
AFFIRMATION COLD
The most annoying and common
complaint Of all 1t that or the roar
ing, Kissing, or humming sound that
develops following an infection in
the respiratory tract like common
cold or the grippe. This ringing OF
the ears is caused by the fact that
the eustachian tube which connects
the throat with the middle ear may
serve as passage for infection to
reach hte ear, or may become sWol-
len and prevent the passage OF air
into the ear-thus producing abnor-
NAL air pressure. In either event,
the sound comes from an altered
tension within the ear.
The sounds may persist for two
or three weeks until the infiamma-
ton has subsidized. Often such noises
are associated with vertigo or
dizziness, due to the fact that the
internal ear, which controls equili-
bruim, is Immediately adjacent to
the hearing portion Of the ear, and
may be similarly affected.
SIMPLE TREATMENT
II the trouble comes from unequal
air pressure, several simple meas
ures often give relief: yawning, or
stretching of mouth wide open,
vigorously chewing gum, or swal-
lowing while holding the nose will
tend to open the eustachian tube
and permit equalization of the
pressure within the ear.
Because the symptom of ringing
in the ears may be due to high
blood pressure or serious organic
disease. If it continues unduly or u
not relieved by these elementary
means a doctor should be con
suited.