davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Cartoons Of
BOrah in Idaho

A collection of Bergman cartoons
Of the late William E. Borah was
recently presented to the College of
Idaho, Caldwell, by Mrs Borah, and
was augmented by others from Mr..
Bergman. They were framed by
the college and have been hung in
the central administration building
there. William w. Hall, jr., presi-
dent of the College of Idaho, said
of them:
I'VE intend to make this a perma-
nent display. They make a very
striking array and have been re-
ceived with a great deal of interest
and appreciation. The pictures are
appreciated as fine drawings, human
interest characterizations and as the
story of the political history of an
important era in this country"
OF this collection of so cartoons,
Al are the work of Mr.. Bergman.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
WaShingfOn.frained Artist
At Phillips Gallery

A small group of paintings by
Abraham Rather has been placed
on view at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery only until June 28 This
artist has spent so many years in
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Shirley Winston. Bonnie Culbert-
son. sopranos, and Jean Moehler,
cellist. will give a concert Tuesday
evening. 7:30 pm, at Red Cross
Hall. Walter Reed Hospital. Francis
Garzia will assist at the piano.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Tucker Dra1,inqs at
Public Library

More than 20 water colors and
drawings by Joseph C. Tucker are
exhibited this month at the Gen.
tral Public Library. The artist. a
Washingtonian by residence, shows
landscapes. city views and sketches
of trees and plants, and a few por-
traits, which comprise RETROSPECT
tive display dating from 1881.
Most of the water colors are rapid
and sketchy in character. executed
in fresh transparent colors. 1t is
surprising to note that those which
are labeled studies for presumably
larger paintings are in most in
stances more carefully handled and
brought nearer to completion than
others which are displayed as ends
in themselves. Such Is the case
with the studies for "On the Po-
tomac,' charming little river
scene, and for Trees and Plants. "
Rock Scene in Southern Stream
is one of the best of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Girl Scouts Aid
March Of Dimes

Girl Scout Troop l helped the
march of dimes drive to raise
funds for infantile paralysis by
acting as ushers at one of the
theatres last week.
In addition this group at the
meeting Tuesday night in the Scout
hut planned an English black out
party for Saturday at the hut
Jackie King was welcomed as
q new member and the others pres
ent were: Bobby Jane Price. JOY
D,-Wbre, Betty 10 Boals. Barbara
Cox, Bo1bie tnn Deem. Joan Flem-
ing, Doris Hall, Leola Mae Ashley,
Josephine Meredith, Donella Quinn,
Dolores Wake jeanne Quinn, ElVa
Wake, Alice Hirigoyer, Katheren'
Stems Helen Muegrave. Joannie
Rob rtS, Mary Lou Ray, June Lewis,
jean Kay Joy Harding, Lalla Sue
Reed, Eetty Who"tOn Jackie King,
Betty 10 B"i!% non, Capt, Betty
Stull.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Party CELEBRATES
Three Events

The Frank M. Pardue's new
home, the former A. A. Moody
house which the Pardues purchased
recently. was the scene of a triple
celebration Sunday: a housewarm-
ing, Mr.. PardUe's birthday ami
Yersary and a farewell party for
Elmer Magin of the Jasper district,
who is to leave Friday to enter the
armed forces.
A turkey pot-luck dinner was en-
icyed by the guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Neidiffer and Donald and
Patsy Neidiffer of Holtville: Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Magin, Frances and
Elmer Magin of Jasper; Mrs. Char
lotte Payne. Lois payne, Ell Centre:
Mrs. Lud Hora, James and William
Hora, Mrs. H. NJ. Hora, all of Ell
Monte, and the Frank Pardue fam
lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Society
Clubs
No More Idaho
Potatoes For
Civilians

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-CUP1 Exit
the mealy, de luxe Idaho potato.
Government agencies have taken
over virtually the entire potato
cop from Idaho for the armed
forces and lend-lease, mercantile
Authorities said today
Potatoes from other parts Of the
country including Florida. are be-
ing substituted. Potato experts
explained that while they may not
please the command, gourmets will
find them an improved mashed
potato
Reports of a consumer potato
shortage persist despite denial in
0 ticial quarters. The Department
Of Agriculture described the potato
market as confused and full of
turmcil" Trace circles both denied
ard con irmei possible shortage
Some claimed abundant crops
available from other parts of the
country. They blamed the ceiling
price order for the upset in the
distribution sem.
In addition to the tons of spIds
dehydrated powdered or shipped
in their jackets for armed services
and lend-lease, the home front is
working harder and demands three
squares with plenty Of meat and
pot tees. dealers pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Fisaro-Ga arey
We dding In
Yuma Friday

News of the marriage of Elsie
Figaro and Dunbar Carey will
prove of interest to their many
friends, the ceremony having taken
place in Yuma. Arizona, Friday.
Parents of the bride and bride
groom were the only guests at the
wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson of
Ramona, formerly of Brawley, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Carey Of El
Centre
The marriage was solemnized in
the Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Mr.. Raymond c. Acheson reading
the double ring service.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the San Car
los hotel For her wedding outfit
the bride wore a smart dark suit
and corsage of gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey are now at
home to their friends in Ell Centro.
Mrs. Carey is a teacher at Harding
school, and Mr. Carey is in the
vegetable business, being employed
by Alex Engelman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Propose School
Lunch Program

A new school lunch program has
been proposed for El Centro and
also for other rural schools which
had the school lunch program. a
program whereby the sponsoring
organization may purchase food
supplies directly from local mer-
chants and farmers and be reim-
bursed by the Food Distribution
Administration, according to Mar
guerite Lopez of the FDA, a unit of
the us. Department of Agriculture.
Formerly the foods for school
lunches came in part at least from
the surplus commodities, having
ben Purchased by the Agricultural
Marketing Administration, now
absorbed by FDA, and turned over
to the state welfare agencies for
distribution to the schools.
AS the plan now stands. the va
rious school cafeterias will be Civ
Ell a list Of commodities each
month which they may purchase,
up to specified maximum per
child, and at the end of the months,
submit a bill for items purchased
from this list, and will be reimburs-
ed by FDA.
These foods may be purchased
from local farmers, cooperatives,
wholesalers and retailers. The des-
lgnationS as to which commodities
may be used will be based on their
nutritive value and availability,
stated Miss Lopez.
Monday the plan was presented
at a meeting of the city P.-T.A.
beard and referred to the school
board for action. According to Guy
A. Weakley, superintendent of
schools, the Plan will have one
practical aspect in Ell Centro-it
is becoming almost impossible for
the schools, just as for The house.
wife, to purchase food in suffi-
Gent quantities to meet the needs
of the children who purchase their
luncheon in the various cafeterias.
Through this plan Sufficient t
amounts of food may be obtained
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Farewell Par+y
For Ne ais

j. c.. Neal who has been in the
valley the past three years as sales
manager for the California Electric
Power Co, has been transferred to
the Riverside office.
Wednesday night emrlcvee3 of
the companY gave a dinner party
at Tony's honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Neal and presenting them with q
farewell Gift
Some 81 guests attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
BACkACHE.
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

miserable, DOM Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention..
The kidneys arc Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
II the is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss OF
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ness Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the I5 miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Arts and Crafts
Section Meets

Dividing their time between sec
tion activities and work on surgical
dressings, the members Of the Ten
Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section had busy day Wednesday
when they met in the club house.
At noon the group took time out
for a luncheon served by Mrs. c. J.
Russell, Mrs. Merl a. Wilson. Mrs.
H E. Kendall
Guests who numbered some OF
the instructors for the surgical
dressings center, were: Mesdames
r. C. Clemons, M. r. Brents. d. B.
Roberts, j. r. Fahs C. S. Conner,
j F. Davis, Warren Currier. Harriet
Vail A. Matheson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-PHess. established 1886
h" the IrNHo"inl Valley Publishing
company, G25 State Street, Fl Ccntro
California.
iaul Jenkins, publisher. A. c. John
Ston, r'c"-p"cS'dpnt and general rran-
a"er: Catherine n. Jenkins, "ec"ntarv
WeSt-Holl'day Co In. National Ad-
vertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Entered at Fl Centro. Calf. post
office as second class
Subscription rates in California, Sc
rnr conN.
In connection with the Post-PrcSS
iSnndayS'. pc" r'onte =" paid in nd
vance. 3 months 50. TO- months
'" ""a" - 5u outside Cali
fornia ST per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
(ssrs1s' s,hsa. OF Interest to Women Sos,s' c,ns.
By Anne D.
Outstanding Talks GivenFor
Club Women ofDistrict

landmarks chairman.
Club presidents in attendance
were Mrs. Archias, BraWley; Mrs.
Ben Hulse, Ten Thousand club
president, FL Centre; Mrs. John Ze-
nos, Holtville Womans club presi-
dent; Mrs. f. E. Kalso, Calexico
Woman's Civic Improvement club
president; Mrs. r. E. Burdin, Cali
patria club president; Mrs. Albert
Noffsinger, inland president.
BraWley club members proved
themselves delightful hostesses.
serving an informal breakfast of
doGghnutS and coffee to their
guests as they arrived, and serving
a delicious luncheon at noon to the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
CALENDAR
THURSDAY


Alpha Mu Omega, 1880, 753 Holt.
Pot luck dinner, $3.50, Methodist
church.
Servicemen's wives, 7:l5, Chris
tian church.
Business clinic, 1880, junior col
lege.
W0men's Union. 7:30, First Bap-
list church.
Troop II, 7, Scout hut.
U.S.W.N. Auxiliary, 8, Veterans
hall.
Motor corps, 1880, High school
tennis courts.
20-3O club, 7:30, California hotel.
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians, 7:30, Labor temple.
B.3O.E., No. 1925, 8, Elks' hall.
Night school, 10, Central.
Basketball, 1880, gym.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Attend Tijuana


MEXICA11, Feb. 25-Members of
Me%i ali's Futerpe club and ropres-
ontatives # the first second and
third de 'ense battalions iourneved
- iiaiuana Wednesday to attend
the ceremO:i.es at which the IT.
iiana defense battalion received its
flag
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Meets Friidav

Signal chapter, No. 276. OE.S..
will have a business meeting 8
O'Clock, Friday night, in the Ma
sonic temple. Refreshments will
be served after the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
} esby+erians to
Supply Cookies

Presbyterian Guild members will
assist this Weekend in supplying
, the servicemens canteen with
cookies, Mrs. Olin Gresham, presi-
dent, reminded members Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
FRIDAY

Kiwauis club. IL, Barbara Worth.
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Signal chapter, No. 27G, O.E.S., s,
NJ sonic temple.
Eighth grade dance, Sis, Hard
ing school.
Dance, 8. Camp Seeley.
Associated Chambers of Com
merce, I, HOltville.
Basketball, Z, gym.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Eplogia r. Hernandez Wednesday
sled Frank Hernandez for divorce.
They have five children. she said
il her complaint They were mar
ried in San Antonio, N. M, Aug.
q. 1920 and separated July 10, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
in Australia
Its BuckIey's for
C0uGH HIS eY;sy eYt5e
Now on Sale in U.S.A.
Druggists Report Big Demand

Whenever coughs due to colds or bron-
chial irritetions bother-foIks take Buck
ieys CANADlOL MIXTURE. Buckley's Is
different-taster in action than anything
one teaspoontul let it lie on your tongue
a moment then swallow slowly instantly
you feel its powerful effective action
spread thru. throat, head and bronchial
tubes. Tieklins-eoughing ceases-phegm
is loosened and raised-cIogged bronchial
tubes open up, air passages cleared. One
or two sips. at bedtime will help you to a
souunder nights sleep. You'll find Buckley's
the real standby for coughs and colds
in over 7o@e of Canadian homes - an
amazing cough mixture.
Most good drug stores everywhere sell
Buokley's CANAD!OL Mixture. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to be
Sprnkled on upper or lower plates, holds
Ial'e teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide, slip or rock. No EummY. goocy
pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
c'kclne non-acidl. Does not sour
CNockS "nlatc odor' (denture breath).
Cot FASTEETIT at any drug store
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
IS YOUR CHILD A
NOSE PICkE

IL may be a sign OF bowel wOrms! And
these roundworms can cause real trouble
Other warnings are: uneasy stomach, ner-
vousness, itching parts. If you even suspect
roundworms. get Jayne's Vermfuge today!
JAYNE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over Il
century. Acts gently. yet drives out round
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
strike Shuts Republic Steel Plant
Marine With Artificial Lea Wins
Jitterbuq Prize on West Coast

ally artificial limbs have sheaths of
standardized sizes. DR. Barnard said
With precision fitting, he re-
ported. some of the reconstructed
marines are learning to walk and
even to run in 10 days Ordinarily,
it requires weeks or even months for
person to become fully adapted to
artificial limbs The new method
can reduce the hospital tenure of
a patient by as much as so per cent,
DR.. Barnard said.
Some marines and sailors back
from the Pacific war zone have be-
come so toughened that they feel
uncomfortable among their former
comforts of home. Capt. Waltman
Walters. executive officer of the
Naval Hospital at Corona, Calf,
told the surgeons.
He made his way to a certain
ward in his hospital one night and
found nearly all the beds empty.
He asked the orderly what had
happened to the patients.
We'll, sir" said the orderly,
these men have been accustomed
to sleeping on the ground and they
didn't rest well on mattresses.
They're sleeping under their beds"
Evening star., 1943-04-17
| $50 Awarded
| One-Cent
| Price Violation

A $50 award in the District under
the Price Control Act was made
today in Municipal Court when Mrs.
Helene Iberall, 1445 Otis place NV.
who claimed she was overcharged
l cent on a can of vegetable soup.
was awarded judgment against Ais
Meat Market, 1864 Fourteenth street
NV.
Under the law persons over
charged on price ceiling commodi-
ties may file suit for $50.
Mrs. Iberall testified that on Jan
uary % she had been charged 13
cents for the soup when the ceiling
price was u cents. The store pro-
prietors, Al and Bessie Isaacson.
denied that they sold her the soup.
Judge John P. Mcmahon said he
was satisfied the purchase had been
made and that there was delib-
crate violation
Recently the Municipal Court of
Appeals. acting on an appeal in
another case in which $50 judg-
ment was awarded, ruled that per-
sons overcharged on ceiling price
goods are not necessarily entitled
to a $50 judgment. This decision
now is being appealed by the OPA
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Wins
PimIico Feature
Before $4,000
Roberts Rides Colt
To 7-Leneth Victory;
Mercury Runs Second
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Mrs.
Sidney Zell's Unchallenged was
not threatened at any stage of
the Chungking Handicap, fea-
turing the second day of the
Maryland Jockey Clubs war re-
-ief meeting.
The fleet son of Challenger I'd
and Airegia. successful in his previ-
Gus race at New Orleans, came to
the finish line seven lengths in front
of the nearest opposition in the
sprint of furlongs. E. K Brysons
Mercury was second and a half
length in advance of j. w. Y. Mar
tins Abrasion in the vest pocket
field of five.
AS was the case yesterday. the
crowd grew as the program prog
ressed and the running of the fea-
ture found 10000 customers in the
stands.
Unchallenged was a $3.50 shot in
an open betting race and was
clocked in 1:13 under the handling
of Porter Roberts, who had a strong
grip en- the 3-year-old in the final
eighth.
Sassy Lady was away on top, but
Unchallenged soon shook off the
veteran Flying Heels mare, Roberts
allowed the colt to open long lead
and then began to take up. Abrasion
made mild bid entering the stretch
and then began to fade, giving way
for the place to the fast-closing
Mercury
P. M. Burch's Cassis won the
Guadalcanal Handicap, sixth on the
card, defeating H. P. Metcalf's Star
Copy by three parts of a length.
-Four lengths back came B. o. F..
Randolphs One Only to be third
in the group of five contesting at
6 furlongs. Ridden by Eddie Vie
lander, Cassis was the second choice
and paid $50 while stepping the
three-quarters in 1:1325.
One Only set the early pace while
Cassls was being steadied. Entering
the stretch, CasSis came wide to
take command and Wielander rode
confidently although Star Copy. the
favorite, was wearing his mount
down at the end.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
D. 6. Woman Granted First
Professional Riders License

in England at the age of 8. Her
father, trainer, came to this coun-
try to cover the Papyrus-Zev race
for London newspaper and stayed.
Miss johnson aided him in breaking
yearhngs and training horses.
Women are doing all sorts of
strenuous work in these times" said
Miss johnson. War work and the
services have taken many of the
best steeplechase riders and I don't
see why girls cannot take their
places, at least for the duration.
Women are ferrying bombers, driv-
ing buses. etc. There are many
capable women riders and expect
others to apply for licenses"
Evening star., 1943-04-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY tEe Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA
United States marine, lately back
from Guadalcanal, won a jitterbug
contest the other day at Mare Island
Navy Yard.
After the strenuous contest, he
and his girl partner sat down to
rest. He rolled up his trousers and
displayed an artificial lower leg
incidentally, the girl friend,
shocked and angry, went straight
home.r
The case was reported to a meet
ing of the American College of Sur
geons by Navy medical officer to
illustrate the effectiveness of a new
way of fitting artificial arms and
legs. The name of the Leatherneck
was not disclosed.
The technique is supervised by
Comdr H. I. Barnard. It differs
from ordinary procedure in that the
sheath which encases the leg stump
is made to fit with precision. Usu-
Evening star., 1943-04-17
$50 Axis Planes Shot
Down by 6 Army Air
Groups in 7 Areas
Operations Successful
Without Fighter Escort,
War Department Says

A total of 558 Axis planes was shot
down in the Southwest Pacific and
European theaters by six Army Air
| Forces bombardment groups during
the months they have been making
successful raids against enemy land
and sea targets, it was disclosed by
the War Department last night.
The ratio of planes shot down by
these groups compared to those lost
by them in aerial combat has been
overwhelmingly favorable to the
Army Air Forces" the department
said
Most of the American bombers op-
Grated on these missions without
protecting fighter escort, relying on
the skill of their own machine
gunnerS and the sturdlness of their
planes to carry through.
Active in Major Missions.
The bombardment groups cited
were the Goth, 43d ana 22d which
operated against the Japanese in the
Southwest Pacific. and the 91st. 306th
and 303d which met the best fighter
opposition of the German air force, '
supplemented by some Italian fight
! erS.
These six groups of bombers took
part in many of the major missions
that have made history-the Bis
marck Sea, Vegesack. Wilhelms-
haven. Rabaul, st. Nazaire and
! others.
Fighter opposition and the heav-
| lest concentration of anti~aircraft
failed to keep them from their
targets, either against the German
or the Japanese" the department
said. They operated with precision
by day and by night = destroying
many ships, blasting land installa-
tions. troop concentrations and i'm
peding enemy production.
The fire power from these groups
which destroyed the 556 Axis planes,
! the department. said, was directed
"by highly trained aerial gunners."
Pvt. Cummings Downs Six.
High scorer of the six groups is
Pvt. William R. Cummings of Nash
, vile, Tenn. who shot down nine
Jap planes while serving with the
Goth group. He was a bank clerk
before he enlisted in the Army Air
Forces in December, 1940
Staff Sergt. Henry E. Williams of
Whitesburg. KY, serving with the
43d group, was second scorer in the
Southwest Pacific with five Jap
planes to his credit.
| High scorer in the European
! theater of operations is Sergt. Frank
Willis Bartlett of Whitesburg, Boone
County, W. Va. He shot down five
German planes while serving as a
tail gunner with the 303d group.
Other high scorers included Staff
! Sergt. Raleigh William Holloway of
| Route 8. Fredericksburg, Va. A
member of the 306th group operating
in Europe, he shot down three
German planes.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
80 Axis Aircraft Downed
Over North African Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A combat score of better than
three to one was reported yesterday
by the Army Air Forces for its op-
erations in North Africa during the
week ended April 9.
American planes of all types shot
down 80 German and Italian air
craft during the week, while Ameri-
can losses in all categories amounted
only to q planes-6 shot down. 5
lost from unknown causes, and 16
missing.
The Air Forces advantage actually
was greater than 3 to l, the report
disclosed, because in addition to the
80 enemy planes known destroyed in
aerial combat, the American flyers
probably shot down % additional
Axis aircraft and destroyed ''at
least 100' on the ground.
Both bomber and fighter planes of
the Air Forces participated in the
score.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
~. S. Jap Workers
Ion Ickes' Farm
To Meet Press

One of Washington major press
conferences was scheduled today at
the Olney. Md. farm of Secretary
of the Interior Ickes.
Photographers and reporters will
assemble to pose and interview the
seven Nisei or American born Jap
anese supplied by the War Reloca-
tion Authority to tend Mrs. Ickes'
chickens and those of their neighbor,
Sam Rice, former Washington base
ball player.
Tho Oriental poultrymen. neatly
dressed and obviously embarrassed,
arrived this morning at the Silver
Spring station at lis am. and found
Mrs Ickes and Rice awaiting them.
Mrs. Ickes took the party to Olney
In her station wagon while Rice
trailed in a light truck bearing the
newcomers baggage. The party left
Arizona last Monday, but was de-
layed by congested railroad facili-
ties.
In the party were three brothers.
Roy, Fred and William Kobayashi
and their wives and a friend, Giichi
Omori