davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage BY answering the fol-
owing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
|. If a family invites a service
man who is a stranger to them, to
heir home for dinner is it neceS-
sary for him to take his hostess
a box of candy or flowers?
2. Must he be cordial in his
hanks when he leaves?
3. Should a man stop a woman
acquaintance on the street to talk
With her?
4. If a woman's husband is in
he army, should she try to learn
,cmething about army etiquette?
5. If an army officer is home
OF a few days do you say he is
n leave" or on "furlough"?
What wiuld you do if
You are introducing an army
:aptain to a woman
(D Say, Captain Smith, may
present Miss Jones?"
Cb) Say, Miss Jones, may pre-
sent Captain Smith,
ANSWERS
/. No That wouldn't be ex-
pected.
2. les.
8. No. If he says more than q
few words to her he should fall ir
tep and walk along with her, ever
hough ne was going in the oppo-
tie direction when they met.
4. Yes.
5. "On leave" An enlisted mar
is "on furlough."
Better What Would You Do" SO.
iution-(b).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

Our nation is fighting war of sur
yival. Upon victory in this war depends
not only our right to strike, but the very
freedom of the nation; therefore, those
who today advise the miners to strike not
only do not help the miners to win their
demands, but are playing into the hands
of our enemes.-Leo Krycki, president
American Slav Congress, vice president
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
OATMEAL PIE CRUST

One and one-half cups enriched
all-purpcse flour, l cup quick
cooking oats, teaspoon salt, z
cup melted vitamized margarine.
Sift and ceasurc the flour, add
the oats and salt and stir in the
melted margarine. Add about ta-
teaspoons OF water and mix lightly
with a fork Divide the dough and
roll both pieces TO a inch thick
ness. Press one piece into the q
inch casserole to make a lining.
Fill with beef and kidney mixture
MCisten top edge of crust and trim
the edges Cut vents with small
cookie cutter in the top layer of
dough and place on top of casser-
ole. Attach the cut-out pieces to
the top crust by moistening one side
with a bit of water. Bake 40 to
IS minutes in hot oven (400 de-
greeS F..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
No. 20704
S u Nj NJ o N S

IMPERIAL.
No. 2O7O4
SU M MON S
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
PEOPLE FINANCE AND THRIFT
COMPANY OF MONROVIA, a Cor
9oration. ct al. Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO PEOPLES FINANCE &
THRIFT COMPANY OF MONRO-
VIA, Corporation, GEORGE L.
CRAIG AND GEORGE L. MER-
RILL, as Trustees of GEORGE l..
CRAIG TRUST No. l. NATURAL
CARBONIC PRODUCE, INC. q
Corporation, MAX CAWTHON,
PETER DAYTON AND ESTHER
DAYTON, Ills Wife, JOHN DOE.
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, a Corporation,
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a Co
Partnership, J. DOE as Executor of
the Estate of r. ROE, Deceased,
and j. DOE as Administrator OF the
Estate of R. ROE, Deceased, Defend
ants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in IN ac-
ton entitled as above, bought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County CT Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this COUNTY; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and ansWeli as
lbove required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any moaey
or damages demanded in the cm-
2laint, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Colrt
for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia this 29th day of Dec, 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAL)
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. CD (A19-26; M3-10-
l7-24-31: J7-14-2D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
MODERN Menus

amized margarine, adding the on
ion and cooking until both are a
rich brown. Add p cup Of water
and simmer until the kidney browns
again, then add 2 cups of water cor
tomatoes, il deslred), teaspoons
salt and the Worcestershire sauce
Simmer until tender. Ado the meat
balls and turn into a deep casserole
lined with pie crust.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
SCOTCH BEEF AND KIDNEY
STEW

Ore pound ground meat, / beef
kidney 2f3 cup quick cooking oats,
1 tablespoons vitami2ed margarine,
onion finely chopped, 8 teaspoons
salt, teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Mix ground meat quick cooking
oats, teaspoon salt with about
/. cup Of water and form into small
balls. Brown these in 2 tablespoons
of vitamized margarine until they
are brown on all sides. After soak
ing the kidney for a half-hour in
salted water, cut the lobes apart,
making small pieces. and remove
the fat Dredge the pieces in flour
and saute in 9 tablespoons of Wit
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
by GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA staff Writer

The war workers lunch box is as
important as dinner. Therefore,
when planning the dinner menu,
keep in mind the lunch box for the
next day. Allow for some of the
food in the dinner to be used for
the midday meal at the factory.
Roasts if we ever get them1
stews and meat loaf all provide
good second servings for lunch box
meals. The following dinner rec
ipe provides lusty food, low in
points and cents and can be packed
next day for the worker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

There are two things we look forward
to. The first is 70 share with her (Rus-
sia) the field of battle. The second is
to live with her in friendship and under
standing in a world where the phrase
''peace in our time is something more
fense Command.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

The winning Of tie war abroad will be
delayed with much greater loss Of life
unless we can control our domestic af-
fairs We cannot tempOrize any longer
Senator HarrY F. Byrd of Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
s. Burton
Heath
Wriites:

The National Civil Service Re-
form League, which long has been
a bulWark of the merit system in
government employment, adds its
voice to protest against the Nc
kellar bill, which would require
Senate confirmation for all ap-
pointments to administrative posi-
tons that pay from $4,000 up.
This proposal" the League
warns, is a direct threat to the
war effort 1t strikes at the very
heart of the merit system principle
of selection for public positions.
1t makes career system virtually
impossible. 1t places a premium on
political connections of persons
whose capacity may be mediocre
Those who rely on merit and ability
alone are placed at decided dis
advantage"
The intent and the effect of the
Mcclellan bill should be recognized
clearly by all who are Interested il
the efficiency of our maStodOnic
federal government, which has close
to three million men and women
on it's payrolls, exclusive of the
armed services.
Ostensibly-and there is no &c
much reason to go behind the
claim-the bill is designed to give
Congress control over all persons
who help to make federal policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
So They Say

The people Of America know that
the airplane, the radio, mass pro-
duction and other scientific inven-
tons have changed the world. They
know there is no place in the world
cs tomorrow for a hermit nation.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold E. Stassen
Minnesota governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

A constant worldwide inter-
change of information can help us
achieve an enduring peace as sure
ly as it is now helping us to win
this war Associate Owl Director
Milton S. Eisenhower.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
OPPORTUNITY TO
CLEAN HOUSE

The real significance Of the Lewis
move back into the A. F. Of L. is
really tWocold
1. This marks the renewal Of
warfare between Lewis ana the
G. /. o.
2. II presents the opportunity
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

This desire is increased, if not in
spired, by the extent to which
under wartime laws. properly OF
improperly, the executive depart
ments are making and altering law
SO that congressman have no idea
what the law may be at any given
time.
The bill is aimed at what Senator
Mckellar and many others regard
IS usurpation of unconstitutional
covers by a vast and expanding
bureaucracy. 1t arouses muci
sympathy in the public breast.
Nevertheless, its effect. unless
human nature has changed over
night, would be to make state and
local party leaders the judges as
to who should fill every responsible
job in Washington. Their iudg-
ment inevitably would rest upon the
party loyalty and activity OF can
didates, rather than upon ability
TO serve the nation in time Of
stress.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

There is much more than meets
he eye in John L. Lewis's applica-
ion to take the United Mine Work
Is back into the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, and perhaps the only
man in the country who really sees
al the implications is John L.
himself, who hasn't missed a trick
in the last three months of his
intricate play for the highest
stakes.
Informed labor politicians who
keep close track of the involved ms
and-outs of the labor movement
see in this latest Lewis move the
bCldest bid for power, the most
spectacular card ever thrown on
the table in the last 10 or a dozen
years.
The obvious items of significance
have already been pointed out:
Ii is play TO strengthen the
hand of John l.. Lewis.
II is 4 move TO make the A. +.
of l.. the dominant labor move
ment in the country.
II offers an opportunity for the
retirement of William Green rs
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
An attempt has been made 10
build up a case of political Signifi-
cance from this move. by conClud-
irg that Lewis, opposing Roosevelt
might try to swing the A. F.. of L.
into the Republican lineup. Some
a. F.. of L. labor leaders lean that
way now, through their opposition
u the Wagner act and the belief
that the c. I. O. has been given
more administration support. But
Lewis tried to lead the C. I. O into
The G. O. p camp in 1049. He failed,
and it is doubtful if he would try
to Moses a second flight Of his
children into an unknown promised
land of politics,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Zoo Opens
'43 Season
Thursday
Photo by Time. stsn photorraphe

Without the fanfare of peace
times, the Geological Park will
open It's gates az 10 a. m. Thurs
day 20 offer a season Of entertain
ment for stay-at-hOme Detroiters.
The occasion will be the debut
for a handful Of new arrivals al
the Woodward and Ten Mile ami
NAL kingdom.
Despite the fact the war has
deprived them almost entirely of
their delicacy, bananas, 10 Mendi
Jr., and his three companion chin.
panzees, will perform.
Alfalfa and other nays are be-
coming increasingly hard 10 OBJ
tain, John T. Millen. 700 director
said but officials still manage to
get the 1000 pounds Of horse meat
required weekly TO keep the ami
mails nOuriShed.
A model victory garden, super
vlSed by assistant director Frank
MaCInnlS. will be a feature.
Gates will be open from 10 a. m.
to D p m. week days with the pub
lie shooed out by s p. m. and from
9 a. m. TO s p. m Sundays and
holidays with the last visitor
quitting the 700 at I D m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Martel-Reid Battle Expected Today
Experts 10 Scan
Sweater Girls
As Plant Hazard

The perpleXing prob e m OF
whether the sweater girl comes
under the head of a factory hazard
will be considered today as some
5000 state safety experts discuss
accident reduction.
Inquiry into the sweater matter
is expected 70 follow a demonStra-
tion OF dress in which the woman
worker can still be feminine while
doing a masculine Job. Profess
Slonal m odels, WAACs and
WAVES will exhibit the, no-frill
apparel al the Book -Cadi Aac.
In preconference statement,
Clarence +, Wormuth. manager
of the Detroit Safety Council
warned that industrial accidents
are increasing and we must find
ways 10 avoid them.
the scheduled speakers
are Gov. Kelly and Brig Gen.
Alden II, Watt. chief Of the
operations division OF the army
chemical service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Detroit Veteran
Calls AIeu+ian
ScraD o Worst

The neighbors around 143O4
Hubbel today look at Mrs Glenn
Van Burens eldest son, Elmer.
with new respect
Three short years ago he was
Just kid who had A paper route
and attended Cooley High.
Today he IS a 20-year-old who
has fought in eight naval battles
and is home on furlOuCh for The
first time since March. l94l.
And when we steam d
through the Golden Gate I was
30 glad 10 see the good old USA
that ! got down on my knees
and kissed the deck" Elmer,
who Is a shipftter, second class,
smiled
He was at Pearl Harbor wher
the JapS struck and has been in
the thick Of every major battle
since that time. His service bar
has eight stars on II.
When he arrived home there
was a surprise for HIM. His fa-
vorite uncle. USN Chief MachiniSt
ftate tWcTtt1am Van BuFen, II, was
visiting here also The uncle IS on
his way East for new sea duties
He has served % years.
Elmer counted off the naval en-
on his fingers.
Pearl Harbor, Marshall and
Gilbert. Wake Island. Coral Sea,
Battle OF the Eastern Solomons.
Savo Island, and the AleutianS,"
he counted.
But the Aleutians was the
worst one for me. We were hit
five times. The Japs could have
finished us but they were afraid
10 come in. They thought we
had some ships over the horizon.
I'VE lost all our steam and
were helpless for a short time
until we got the fires going
again.
I'm a little while we were able
10 get out of there. But by this
time the Japs were running too.
That's the way they are. Tn
less YOU have them in a position
where they can't run they won't
stand up and fight"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
f6Moret4efd
0nDrdftCharqes

FBI agents today tightened
their net about selective service
violators in this area. to bring the
total Of arrests in their fve-day
drive TO 49.
This number was swelled by is
draft dodgers who surrendered az
delinquents.
Three pleaded not guilty. while
two others admitted their identi.
ties at their arraignments before
l. 5. Commissioner Hurd.
Arrests will continue" John
). Bugas. top Oman here. said.
We expect many more to give
themselves up. We are examin-
ing each case to determine
whether the man will be prose-
cuted or turned over TO his
draft board"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
L Killed,
One Hurt
Inn Crashes

Traffic accidents today took the
lie of one man and left another
police prisoner in Receiving
Hospital suffering from a possible
skull fracture.
Kenneth f.. Pinkley, 2i Of 202o
Butternut, was Killed instantly
when his automobile smashed into
a safety zone AZ Michigan and
Twentieth.
Stewart Doolittle. 30. was taken
TO Receiving Hospital and charged
with reckless driving after mis-
automobile collided with a street.
car al Joseph Campau and Nc
Lean. HIS condition was said 10
be serious.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Crosse Pointe Man
Heads County VFW

The veterans of Foreign Wars
today announced the election of
II. {, Van Wormer Of Crosse
PoInte Post 995, as commander of
the Wayne County Council. VIEW.
Other officers elected: Robert
Pounds, senior vice commander:
George Lyle, junior vice COM
mander; Gilbert p Bruck ker,
quartermaster adjutant; Eugene
Sage Judge advocate; DR.. Clarence
/. Gambler, surgeon; Winthrop
Kellog, ch apIain, and Edward
RothWell. Clyde Stauffer and Emil
WarSow. trustees.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
} James |. Mdhon S
Condition Called Fair

Condition Of James L. Mahon,
district manager Of the American
Car and Foundry Co. was reported
fair by Harper Hospital today.
Mahon, Detroit fire commits
Sioner and former president Of the
Detroit Old NewSboyS Goodfellow
Fund, was taken 10 the hospital
yesterday following a heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing daily
bright sayings of children and is
paying 81 for each accepted Mail
your favorite "child's sayings IA
the Bright Sayings Editor, The
Detroit Times.
Today's 81 goes to Mrs. Charles
L. Carter, 1900 BrameH.
Her small daughter desired 10
obtain a bicycle license AZ school.
was told she must furnish a serial
number.
The child came home much ex-
cited said.
Hurry. mother, give me my
oatmeal number"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Tax Expert 10 Talk
On Boulevard Blight

The second in a series of tax
payers town halls viii be held
A. 3 p m. tonight AT McColleSter
Hall Forest and CaSs, with II. j.
BRAKEMAN. real estate analyst and
tax consultant, speaking on What
Bllghted the Inner Boulevard and
What 70 DO About II.
Other speakers on the program,
sponsored by the Inner Boulevard
Taxpayers Association. are II. G.
/ Forler attorney; Thomas Cor
coran chief city assessor. and
- 49, n affd-Aaron Ntif-
land association officials.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Pre-. Med Students
To Be Placed in IA

NEW YORK, May rs INs)-
Col Arthur e. McDeru4ott. loeal
draft director revealed today that
all pre-medIcal and prc-dental stu
dents henCeforth Will be classified
Ia and thc Army viii decide after
their induction " neither they
should continue their studies
These students long have been
a problem 10 their local boards,
Col. McDermott said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18

Official hands pinning on
Shipftter lst Class Gillis Of
1916 Northlawn the Silver
Star medal al San Diego naval
hospital he won the medal
by two acts Of heroism on and
near Guadalcanal During A
heavy barrage he left his own
foXhOle, rescued seven men en-
tombed in another; later. he
rescued shipmates off Of a
bombed gasoline-loaded barge.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
17-Yr.-0|ds Join
Coast Guard

Eighteen 17-year-old youths TO-
day were accepted as coast guards
men They viii sworn in this
week.
heiaE-4akeF
from men under rs and over IS
according 10 William Thompson
chief hoatSwain'S mate.
Those accepted follow:
H7r0c Br'e,.ie gEg " Ianfz
i.ra6 RE-ius ff74 Argyle Dearborn
u'0.sG Higgins $3.50 AfgyIe Dearborn
William Z Vowel $500 Mead Dearborn
NsreoHn 2 G-aunSta1t ecs IS Liant,
N0-'a T S'rG0.e. sig p Second. Monroe
u Nelson 1880 Nine Mile Detroit
Z q. Ellsworth 223 Grove. Highland Park
A.h'r' e. Taterroster. 220tl Oakuood. Z
DovsId A Rau-. .l12S3. Clave-IAvn
Donald Schu.tzorcr 7S4S W Fenkpt
James ~ ErueEer. 1ZO5i Whitehorn
'oTSs ". Finch Pontiac
Marvin Wh8ls Ypsfar'
i.FNcIN" TrorIetf " Clemens
John Marsh HoII,
Kenneth " shepherd 1850 Lawrence
Keith ienks, Lansing
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Davies in Kuibyshev

MOS COW, May Is up
Joseph H. Dawes. former L. s
ambassador to Russia, who is
carrying a personal message from
President Roosevelt 10 Premier
Josef Stain, arrived in Kulbyshey
YESTERDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Riviera Forbidden Zone

LONDON, May IS INS)-A
Narseille dispatch TO the Geneva
Switzerland, newspaper Tribune
de Geneve reported today that the
Axis has proclaimed the entire
Riviera coast, including Nice anc
Cannes. 4 forbidden zone.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18

DERNADETTE was carried TO her bed in what
ID seemed be dying condItou after her collapse on
the grounds But suddenly she opened her ewes
and said quietly: Il am not going die vet :" And
she spoke the truth, as always Six days later she
able 10 arise from bed. N
Relieved now Of her arduous kitchen duties Bernadeue
began show surprising talent for drawing, and later
turned the production Of such extraordinarily indl-
ydua embroidery that took the delighted appreciation
OF sundry connoscurs of among the clergy soothe
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18

Story Of the
Smoky p a r
lor.
At that time
I hey didn' I
even bother
10 lock their
front door
Hig h / a n d
p k being
I he trusting
suburb II is.
For several
days they no.
ticed a smoky
smell in the
living TO o m
each morning.
h an Dh.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18

young man Of the household.
who got up early 10 go 10 work,
began 10 hear a curious. soft
thud downstairs right after his
alarm clock went Off.
So finally the young man slept
downstairs to see what was
making the thud.
He found n.
II was stew hum who had
learned that the front door
was always unlocked. He Just
dropped in every evening for a
few cigarets and a good nights
sleep. The davenport in that par
ticular house was very comfort
able. He never disturbed any
thing, hut jumped up when he
heard the alarm clock. The Sthud
came from his feet a. they hit
the floor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
Jack Pickering
Here
and
u low

|. ROWING NOTES: Kitty tells
me there have been some alarms
about prowler in the north end
of Highland Park. They elected
from one north end family The
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
MIL Secretary
Attacked for
Support Of Kelly
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

a headon clash between Frank
X. Martel and John Reid the two
bigwigs of AFL labor IN Michi-
gan, appeared imminent today as
the annual convention OF the
Michigan Federation Of Labor
went into its second day.
The fiery Martel president OF
the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor. paved the
way for the battle in what was
to have been a welcoming address
to the 800 odd delegates at the
opening session.
While Reid, who is secretary of
the MFL, complacently CheWed a
cigar, Martel assailed him for his
endorsement Of Gov Kelly and
stated that more hostile labor leg
islation was passed by the Re-
publican-dominated state Legisla-
ture in its last session than in any
previous session.
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Reid. who comes from Lansing,
took Martel's challenge in stride
and in his report TO the dele
gates on actions of the Legislature
gave glowing account of its ac-
complishments.
The test of strength between the
two will come when the delegates
consider the first resolution on
the agenda.
1t proposes to amend the con-
stitution of the federation so that
no officer or member of the exeou-
tive board Will be permitted TO
accept or hold any state office for
which a wage, salary, fee or re-
muneration is paid.
SPONSORED BY MARTEL
The resolution is sponsored by
Martel although il was submitted
by j. c. Brayton and Jack Niles
of the Flint Federation of Labor.
II is aimed directly AT Reid and
George Dean, president of the
MIL.
Reid, who receives a salary of
$1,000 from the federation. in adj
dition gets S25 per meeting as a
state unemployment compensation
( commission member. Dean is the
head of the departent of labor
and industry.
Martel, who is not an accredited
delegate 10 this convention, took
licking on similar resolution last
year and appears to be headed for
another defeat.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18

the ANXIOUS tugnt OF Mother lubeu and the frosty
ssJoniShmenJ of Mere Nauzous
Thus the months flowed into years and in the outside
world nothing any longer heard OF Bernadette.
But Lourdcs had not forgotten tS most famous child
And 50 twa that delegation from the CITY of the grouo
arrived day at tho Convent Of SAINT Gilarde Papa
Soubirous proud member Of the group Mayor
Lacadc had his secretary and Dean Peyramae had
Father Pomian bring back authentic OF the
well-beinC OF Sister Marie Bernardo
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-18
:. dad didn't have much 10 say -.
Fordson School Girl
Tours Army Camps
With Other Film Stars

Already a veteran Of more than
10 pictures. the latest, Reyeille
Win Beverly Adele Mara. %
year-old movie actress. arrived in
Detroit today for a three-day visit
with her father, whom she hasn't {