davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Avoid Crowds in Shopping

And shop when the store is least crowded Gen
orally early in the day and early in the week
The situation has been far from past
months normal distribution of supplies cannot be
brought about overnight. under rationing
caution housewives that they cannot expect To be
variety Of the day that
rationng begins and perhaps for week or two after
However demand being spread evenly by raonng
expected that before days will flow into shortage
varieties and amounts sufficient to give every one as
S his share allows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
3-PC. WALNUT
VENEER SUITE
Pay Only SIPS Weekly

3 pieces in lovely modern design,
Fine walnut veneers combined with
other we'll seasoned woods. Extra
large mirrors. smart wood pulls
and other features. Includes Bed,
Chest. Vanity or Dresser Mat
tresS and coil spring included
at no extra cost 20 you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
ODT Control Planned

WASHINGTON. March27 up
- The ODT announced today that
~ Will take over con'ro. Of ai
passenger service In Puerto Rice
April J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
THESE two important steps
may hel p you to overcome
Sour Stomach lerky Nerves
Loss of Appetite Underweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
RES, coldS.-the flu or other illness
often impairs the stomachS digeS-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who Is operating on only q
10 20 rs healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only 80
to CO. normal Is severely handicapped
At such times Nature needs extra help
10 restore It's proper functions and bal
Hnce Undigested food places a tax on
the system insufficient blood strength
Is detriment TO good health
II YOU are subject 20 poor digestion
or suspect deficient red -blood as the
cause OF your trouble. yet have no or
Ranic complication or focal infection.
SIS Tonic may be Just what you need
SIS Tonic IS especially designed 10
bulld-up blood strength when deficient
and 20 promote those stomach juices
which digest the food so your BODY can
make proper use OF 90 IN rebuilding worm
out tissue
These two important results enable
YOU 20 enjoy tho food YOU do eat b.. 20
make use OF ~ as Nature intended. Thus
YOU may yet new vitality o.. pep
become animated o.. more attractiFel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Searchlight Turns
ToSpriing Election
Recommendations Set
Forth for April 5 Voters

The Civic Searchlight. publica-
ton of the Detroit Citizens
League, Saturday ISSUED IT'S rec
concentrations for the April 5
spring election
OF the eight candidates for
Judges Of common pleas court. the
Searchlght listed three As pre-
ferred They are Ralph W LIddy
Hd-Aed u Smith lReHmbcnrS.
and Frank Day Smith.
Listed As qualified were James
VI JcfTrics. incumbent Philip Crit
tthS and Sherman Kelly
or incumbent Neal Fitzgerald
who is ~ The navy the Scarchhght
sand hc was professionally we'll
qualified II available
No comment was made on the
candidacy of Joseph Sanders for
mer common pleas nudge
OF the TWO candidates for circuit
court I1g, incumbent Chester =
bHdra VA, listed aS preferred
and Leo t7Trigan as qualified
There are three candidates for
county auditor and the preferred
candidate is Jacob = Suucrackl
present county treasurer The
other -rsneidHtrv 5rc Frank s.
Mahoncl Republican bartender
and Lon @ Er4p,t pY,.B.lIt. ga,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
BrOWn s Message
On Meat RdtiOning
By PRENTISS VI. BROWN
Administrator Office Of Price Administration

WASHINGTON, March 27-Tomorrow the American people
NIL start using red point stamps War Ration Book ?
Although il is going cause some bother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

y our own Horoscope, nv
Frances Drake. l. ono ~ manN
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
EDDIE RlCKENBACkER
SPEAKS FOR AMERICA

1t remained for a man of the people
TO put into words what America has been
feeling for many trying months.
Out OF the mouths of the politicians
and the elected leaders have come platl-
tudes and compromise on the most vital
internal issues Of the war; out OF the
mouth of a man who spoke Tor himself
and for the people of whom he is one,
came the most comprehenslVely lntelll-
gent speech Of this whole war.
The man was Capt Eddie Rickenback-
er From a Los Angeles platform, he
told the nation this week:
"If you could only understand what
your boys and mine are doing in those
hellholes in the Pacific and the burning
sands of Africa that your way OF HE
NAV lie preserved and the character
which has made this nation great may
be carried out, then you would not worry
about eight hours day. overtime, and
time-and-a-half on Saturdays and holi-
days
Again he said thing we all have been
thinking, and in the saying OF 1t ne
sounded a warning which should strike
to the heart Of the bureaucrats and So
cialistic theorists in Washington. 1t was
.. when this war is over there will
he more rugged individualists come back
Ii
world than we have ever had at any one
time in our history. They do not want
and will not accept RECOMMENDATION OF their
lives or planned economy.
There were no gloves on when he voiced
the truth so few have admitted until now,
that billions of dollars have been spent
"to destroy self reliance, Imagination
and individuality, trying to plan the lives
of l30, 100000 people by a superior few,
The spirit of America-the real Amerl-
ca-spoke when Rickenbacker said:
1T is now time that our congress
should provide legislation, first, so that
upon his release or discharge any mem
Der of our armed forces can be employed
by any employer without having to JOIN
any labor union: second, that on his en-
ployment he will have equal voting rights
with any employ, with any union and
with any emplOye-management plan OF
the employer; third, his seniority in re-
lqtion to other employees Of draft age
should be dated as OF the day he enlisted
or was inducted into his country's ser
vice "
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
WE
the Women
Ry RUTH MILLEIT

b
If YOU want to seem young don
grumble about The inconVenlenceS
and hardships war has brought into
Your civilian life.
Inability to adjust easily to war
time living conditions will make
YOU seem old and set i'll your ways.
AS a rule young people don't
have much trouble making ad-
iustments. They don't waste much
time sitting around worrying be-
cause the world isn't what it once
was. and they can't have what they
once could have. If they can't
have this they take that and like
it.
Remember that next time you
feel a grumbling mood coming on
end ask yourself, Have l heard6
any young folks complaining about
The hardships that is getting me
GoWn?"
If not. what seems to be a hard
ship to you may only mean that
YOU are in rut, set in your Ways
unwilling to forget the past ant~
find satisfactions, pleasures and
opportunity for service in the pres
ent
COMPLAINING DATES YOU
Don't make any cracks like, II
cant see any sense to all this IA
tioning".. If I can't go in my car
just stay home; Getting along
on my coffee ration is the hardest
thing l have ever had to do"
Whoever talks like that labels
himself as old. no matter what his
age is. If you doubt that grum-
cling about inconvcnienccs dates
you, start noticing where most OF
Su2h complaints come from.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
SOCiAliSTiC EXPERIMENT
IN PUERTO RICO
(Ontario Report)

An incident is taking place in Puerto
Rico which should be brought to the at
tention of every American citizen As an
island territory of the United States, it
Is being used as a guinea pig for social
experiments at the hands of socialist poll
tcians working under cover of emergen-
cy war powers granted by the people of
this country to their government for the
efficient prosecution of the war 1t is an
abuse of power that should make 4 fair
minded observer see red.
The war is being fought to preserve
and raestablsh the principles of reple-
sentative government and individual
rights. As the New York Times recently
pointed out, at the inSiStence of American
government officials the Legislature of
Puerto Rico in the last two sessions has:
"QD provided for government ownership
of more than half the islands sugar
lands; CD turned all the sugar mills into
public utilities, subject to regulations OF
tho Public Service commission; CD au-
thoriZed the government to purchase and
operate all forms of communication; (4)
provided for government ownership OF
all means of transportation t3) cltated
a government bank in which all nSulaf
revenues may be deposited; and (6) au-
thOriZed the formation of development
company through which the government
may engage in any form of private busl-
ness.
The people of Puerto Rico have futile
ly opposed the destruction of private
ownership American courts have con-
demned it, pointing out that the 2mergen-
cy powers of government were never IN
tended for such application. But the
process continues. Puerto Rico Is fast
becoming d socialized state under the
jurisdiction of the United States.
Is this a preview of "the brave new
world" we may expect to see in expanded
form in this country and other countries
which this nation is now helping to liber
atop
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Balkans Shaken
By Turkish Stand

ANKARA. Feb. d.-CUP))-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill's con-
ference with President Ismet Inonu
had resulted in a wave Of anxiety
and fear throughout the Balkans,
reliable reports said today.
Bulgaria especially was reported
TO have been hard hit because it
had been playing up to Turkey.
and informants said that it inter
preted the meeting between Inonu
and Churchill on Turkish sail as
meaning that Turkey was convinc-
cd that Germany was losing the
war.
Bulgars believe, as the result of
the conference, that TL"key may
be entrusted with the chief role in
the Balkans, it was said.
Hungary also was deeply impress
ed by the conferences it was indi-
Gated. 1t gave the first news OF
the meeting l.ls, pace on its radio
news programs instead of leading
with the German high command
Ccmmunique as usual
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test you knowledge of correct So
cial usage by answering the follow
inc questions, tn en- chec king
against the Authoritative answers
below:
|. If you are standing on
crowded bus and the driver asks
those who are standing to move
into the rear of the bus should you
keep you place if you prefer to be
near the front?
.. Should you try always to
have the exact fare ready when
YOU board a tus or street car?
8. If you are on Gro roEded bus
or street car should you pile your
packages on the seat beside you,
taking up room that could accom-
n.odate another passenger?
4 Should a woman with a small
child hold him On her lap if there
are groWn-up standing on a bus
or street car?
5. If you must cough when rid
ing on a bus should you be care
ful to turn away from the person
sitting beside you and put your
handkerchief in front of your
mouth?
What would you do if
You are a housewife planning
shopping trip and you plan to
rice a bus or street car to and
from town
ca If possible choose an hour
that will not coincide with the
rush of people going to or
from work?
tb) Feel that you have as mJseh
right to ride the buses during
the rush hours as anyone else?
Answers
|. No. Be cooperative n i
move back SO others can get on
/ the bus.
2. Yes. This is important, es-
pecially when buses and stree t
cars are crowded.
g. Mo-
4 Yes.
s. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
SolutiOn-ta
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
GLORlFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service stiff Writer

It's ny conviction that great
many women abandoned the whole
idea of keeping their bodies in good,
active. supple condition for the
simple reason that the subject got
to be pretty complicated.
There was nothing spect3cularly
new in the daily dozen, so q lot Of
rev and fSlc, ideas Sprouted.
PRETTY soon the woman vino
thought CT exercising thought of
goine through tricks like an
apache dancer.
Well. here are some tried and
true ones which I guarantee will
make you feel filter if you do
them five or 10 minutes daily, re-
gardless of what other physical
activity is involved in your work:
For fleXing and strengthening
vcur back, arms and torso, CLASP
your hands behind %our neck and
bend your knees to Sauatting posi-
ticn. Then put your hands on the
floor between your knees and push
rour torSI UP by STRENGTHENING
YOUR knees. Hold this position for
= minute or SO. Return to the
souatting pose, then stand, and
repeat a half dozen times. This
exercise is wonderfully invigorat-
ing to women who stand or sit all
day long.
Then there's running and rope
skipping. Do them outdoors II
vou can manage it. Otherwise
lust run indoors. arms sWinelhs
ne high. You can run in place,
cn tiptoe. You don't need direc-
tions for skhting rope-ir% II
with a real or an imaginary rope
You might also enjoy jumping
with both feet simultaneously.
lie face down on the 1l@or' !
hands clasped behind neck, feet
apart. Raise your head and Shout
ders backward sloWl$ and return
tc original position. In time, youll
be able to grasp your heels with
your hands and rock.
Three very easy steps but
bracing for your looks and your
energy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
MODERN MENUS

membrane.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water
and cherry juice. Arrange cher
ries in mold Pour on gelatin, be-
inc careful rot to disarranee fruit,
Add grapefruit. Chill until firm.
Unmcld. Gamish with grapefruit
sections and mint. For large mold,
double recipe. but decrease hot
water to 81 cups.
TWO cups of any canned fruits
O, assorted fruits may be used for
above recipe.
IOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomato and Lena
or iuice. wholeWheat bread crumh
griddle cakes, syrup, coffee milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked beans, brown
bread. butter or fortified marg&r-
ire. raw cabbage and green pepper
salad, hard candies, tea, milk.
VALENTINE PARTY SUPPER
MENU: Clear tomato bouillon IN
cups. toast strips, special chicken
casserole. hot biscuits, butter or
fortified margarine, watercrcss sal
ad. cherry and grapefruit mold.
whipped cream or marShmalloW
whip, white frosted cup cakes with
heart-shaped candies, tea, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

An awful lot of popycock has
been nut out lately about the
Armv's School of Military Govern
nent. set up by Provost Marshal
and Judgc Advocate General Al
len w Gullion at the University OF
Virginia at Charlottesville. Critic
ism of this enterprise has tried to
make it something sinistsr-a col
leoe for Would-be "gauleiters' TO
run things when the Army takes
over
part of this trouble may be the
Armv's oWn fault for talking IN
oenerahties about the school in
stead of saying in simple language
that graduates of Charlottesville,
far from being political deep-dish
intriguerS of the State Department
variety. were in reality intended to
be nothing more than the equlVa-
lent of y S state. county or mu-
nicipal hig h way commissioners.
public health officers, directors of
bubble utilities and so on in occu-
pied areas.
OF ltis u.iS VI SttuitS' tiiS
Army is not yet ready to reveal
where some of the Charlottesville
graduates have been assigned.
But il can be told that few were
sent TO Africa and if there had
been more such assignments,
General Eisenhower might not
have run into all the difficulties
he encountered with French CO.
lonial officials there. The Char
lottesviIlc school is intended To
train men for just such jobs.
Simple facts and an examination
of its curriculum, records and en-
rollment seem to indicate that the
principal function of the Char
lottesville School OF Military Gov
ernment IS to provide a four
months short course in public ad-
ministration, contemporary history
and economics for hand picked CT
villains. In private life these men
have been public health officials,
public school heads, transportation
and communication engineers, pub
lie works and public utilities direc-
tors. traffic and safety directors,
lawyers and economists with expe-
rience in municipal CT state gov
eminent affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
HOW TO PREVENT COLDS
(The New Republic)

Three doctors in Minneapolis, Donald
Cowan, Harold Diehl and A. B. Baker
have been conducting large-scale expert
ments among students at the University
Of Minnesota to see whether colds can
Eo prevented by taking substantial doses
of vitamins. Their conclusion is that they
cannot. 1t is true that the students who
took a multplc-vitamin preparation re-
ported a decrease Of more than 90 per
cent in the number of colds during the
winter The trouble is that when d SINH
lar group of students were given pills OF
no therapeutic effect whatever, they also
showed an almost exactly parallel re
ductinn The doctors say that this effect
i, noticeable with almost every sort OF
experimental treatment to prevent COLDS
among large numbers of people. What
ever YOU give them, even if 1t Is only
bread pills, the number of illnesses IS
much reduced. Is this because many COLDS
are psychological in origin, and some
thing about the experiment aids the pSy-
chologv? Is it because people under OBJ
servatiOn take better care of themselves
than is normal? Are they perhaps asham-
cd Of catching cold and do they. part OF
the time conceal the fact that they have
done so? Here is an interesting pfobl M
of medicine
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04

Life goes on in wartime and 50
does love So keep the traditional
celebrations for the sake of NOR
ale For The boys on leave and
their girl friends, give a Valentines
party.
Bv using mushrooms, nut meats
and rice you cfH extend your
chicken supply in bulk and nu-
triton. plus flavor. Serve the fol-
lowing with hot biscuits and a
delicate WatCrcrcSS salad.
Special Chicken Casserole
(ScrvCS 6-S)
One-half Cuo diced celcrs. J..
pound mushrooms sliced. cup
minced pimiento, /, cup minced
green pepper. 2 tablespoons but
ter or other fat, salt and pepper
to taste. l cup broken walnut
l.ernels, cups cooked rice, cup
diced cooked chicken. 2 cups white
sauce. made with chicken stock.
Cook celery. mushrooms, pi-
miento and green pepper in the
fat until tender Season to taste
then combine with other ingre-
dents and place in a baking dish
Bake at $50 deg +. for 80 to 10
minutes, or until the mixture is
thoroughly heated.
Here's a heart shaped fruit and
gelatin mold designed for sweet
heart appetiteS.
Cherry and Grapefruit Mold
(SerycS 60
one package cherry-flavored
,elatin. l pint hot water and cher
y juice, =, cup seeded, canned
white cherries, IL cups fresh
sections, free from
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Patrols Active On
Tunisian Front

LONDON, FEB. 4.-CUP)-Allied
patrols probcd Axis lines through
out Tunisia and along the Tripoli-
tanian border today amid signs
Of imminent big-scale fighting,
While heavy bomters from the Mid
Gle East again were thrown into
tie offensive against enemy ship
Fms and supply.
The Middle Eastern Ccmmlrd
fai'ed 10 spec e koS.';1n OF the
Eighth Amy. which two days ago
vas % mines from the Tunisian-
TriLolitanian border
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
TAKE OVER BEHIND
ADVANCE

When these men graduate they
will theoretically be ready to move
in with an eXpaditionary force and
as that force advances. take over
SrDerViSion of the local govern
ment TO make sure that what's left
of the civilian economy in the oc-
cupied country does not bog down.
The Charlottesville trained Of
ficers will relieve the military
commander of keeping order be-
hind the lines, restoring transpOr-
taticn and communications sys-
ter,S, water systems, sewage sys-
TENS, looking after public health
to see that disease in the civilian
population does not spread to the
troops.
The third c lass at Charlottesville
has just begun its course. Each
enrolment is limited to $50, but
it has been so difficult to find
qualified candidates for the school
that no cadre has been full
The Charlottesville school is only
one part of the Army'S program for
training administrators. These will
be the senior officers-theif average
age is about 10, which the Army
thinks IS too high probably as
signed TO corps or Army headqu3ar-
/ tels But under these CharlotteS-
/ Vile graduates will be Junior Off
+ GERS trained along two other lines
i SPECIAL Mp. COURSES
At Fort Custer, Mich, which is
Army training center for military
police and MP. officers. special
+ courses are given to junior officers
who will be assigned to subordinate
military government jobs in occu-
pied countries. Big job of the mill
tary police, Of course, is TO main
tain order. behind the lines III
every case, they are to try to USE
existing local government machin-
cry superimposing American di-
;cctiJn.
In addition to that, the office
ST the provost marshal general,
working with other civilian agents
Of the federal government, is
picking out some 25G9 men now
in civilian occupation, both pub
lie end private, such as superin-
tCndents of streets, sewage dis
pCSal. water works, and industrial
and utilities engineers, and is
conmiss. .oning them as officers
in the active reserve. These Of
iicers will be given two months
special training in courses now
being established in various col
legeS and universities TO ia
militariZe them with the customs,
geography and local affairs of a
particular area.
after rcceiging this training
these reserve officers will be re
'urrcd to their regular Jobs in thei
rome cities. They will wait unit
he Army needs them for particula
ignments-5uper street re
jail in italy, checking up on pub
Ic health III japan, reorganizinl
Gil"ays in Germany.
The whole jcb is one CT good gen
raj staff planning for future de
,clo3ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
LAST JAP RESIGNS
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE

HONOLULU, Feb. 4. - CUP)-
Sanji Abe, Japanese American ter
ritorial senator has resigned and
for the first time since 1881 the Ha-
waiian legislature has no member
of Japanese extraction Others OF
japanese ancestry who campaigned
in last falls elections voluntarily
Withdrew before the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
CHILL CON CARNE

8 medium sized onions 2 to tbsps chilli pow
l Id. ground beef Gle.
| bud garlic bay leaves
$ tbsps salad oil l tbSp. salt
OF shortening 3 cups cooked tomatoes
9 cups dried pink beans CT IS water
Chop onions and garlic Saute slowly with meat
in hot salad oil or shortening in large heavy frying
pan until meat separates stirring constantly. Add
seasoning, tomatoes strained through sieve, and
water. Cook slowly hours stirring occasionally.
cred to quart kettle with water to cover un-
til tender to hours Add more water as need
ed to keep leans covered with liquid Add meat
mixture to beans and allow to stand several hours
or overnight. Heat when ready to serve. Serves
to 10.
NOTE: Cther ground meats as lamb pork. liver
heart OF combination of these may be used if
beef is not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
DROMGA.Al,
GOyGns9

C., To c-.iy or r.s1',:al In,;a: ,,
Eu3'.'.2's r--".1:@5 &C. .NhDic."
ti.;.a.. I:.s L:.;o a Fia:.i
-oc1J q fc.V ccI.5 tc--y II s-y Ccoi
r., s'c5e for bc."c 6 e"-..cY's
CNatCiCl L:attre Gn1;5 t-tin5l. TO
u e.r7'a Of .s.ss At t1ainne. r-'l lis
i;:rI ;.,7--4f. i.s-1 ard t;a..-ilidl tut,s. II
Is AZ c1c? - ic--cn - ti-H. Choking
f.ii-..;1 tco.;3e rs.Y r1c711.5:.-5 Gnd MIKE
t:1-.ilia2 CT.
ir."-..-s c-,.-';s L - c,.f;j or tic .i..al
'.f.;-.'-'s tiad f..c.i-/s hi. os a.Gc'; t35
-. = r-"-t rc1't w.':--D-t Bc-@cY's
Caas1.ol tc|iY Yop : ret netsntY
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiIOICIn0 edit
oriois are presented as interesting opin'
ions roiced bV editors elseichere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion ~
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04

High purpose without technique is fu-
tile. technique without high purpose Is
fatal.-Prcsident Everett Case OF Col
gate l..