davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Ally Forts. Lbs
Pul lverize Austria

quarters said the bombers were
escorted by long range fighters, sug-
gesting that the attack may have
been launched from newly-won air.
bases around Foggia, in southern
Italy.
Roundabout German reports
heard in London said force of
300 bombers with an escort of 200
fighter planes carried out the at
tack, causing air raid alarms in
Zagreb and Budapest. Some bombs
were dropped in western and south
western Hungary, these broadcaSts
said
Heavy cloud formations made OBJ
servation OF the damage inflicted
difficult, and enemy broadcaSts
heard in London said the raiders
dropped their bombs indiscrimin-
ately over a large area between
Vienna and the northern Alps.
FACTORY TARGET?
The enemy versions suggested
that Wiener Ncustadt, site of n
great MesSorschnitt plane factory,
may have been the main target.
Both previous raids on Austria from
the Mediterranean were directed
against Wiener Neustadt, 25 miles
southwest of Vienna.
American heavy bombers from
the middle east first hit that city
Aug 13, and a northwest African
force of American heavies follow
ed on Oct. l. Germany admitted
serious damage in both attacks.
A shuttle raid from Foggia to
Vienna and then TO Great Britain
would involve a flight of almost L.
200 miles, compared with 960 mile
round trip between Foggia and
Vienna.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
BILL PROVIDES WEST
POIN FOR NURSES
(Riverside Daily Press)

Here's suggestion for young women
between the ages of II and Is and 30,
sound in wind and limb, with a high
school education, a desire to serve their
country in time of war and an ambition
to acquire useful and well-paid profess
sion
IL they meet the stipulations they can
become members of the United States
Cadet Nurse Corps and receive a free
training extending over a period of "a
to so months. There is no catch in the
offer. 1t comes from an urgent need
for nurses now and probably large
need after the war. 1t is authorized by
act of congress-the Bolton bill.
Nurses are in demand because $4,000
have gone to war and others are going at
the rate of $500 amonth; because admis-
sions to hospitals have increased; be-
cause doctors have gone into service; be-
cause war industries have created new
needs for nursing care; because burdens
on the public health services have grown
tremendously.
The Cadet Nurse Corps has set its mark
at $4,000 new student nurses to be re-
cruited by July l, 1914. 1t would take
more if there were room for them in the
training hospitals.
Accepted candidates will receive tut
ton, living expenses. uniforms and
minimum monthly stipend of SIS. All
who enroll 80 days or more before the
end of the war will complete their train
ing. Standards of medical and nursing
care are being raised. Nurse corps grad
yates will be needed in time of peace.
There is no danger of there being too
many trained nurses authoritative sourc-
cs declare.
The National Nurses Council for War
Services, whose address is 1890 Broad
way, New York City, has list of 1900
accredited nursing schools, to any one
of which the prospective cadet may apply.
fNeW SO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
New Sub MissinQ
In Pacific Reuion

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(UP)-
The New U. S. Submarine Dorado
commissioned less than two months
ago, is overdue and must be pre-
sumed to be lost
The navy announced the loss
last night without amplification
Presumably it was lost while or
patrol against Japanese supply lines
in the Pacific.
The 1,525-ton submarine was
launched last May and commits
stoned on Aug. 28.
1t carried a normal complement
of 65 men and was commanded by
Lieut. Cmdr Earle Caffret Schneid-
er of Arnold, Md, who had won
the navy silver star for gallentry
while serving aboard another SUBJ
marine in the Pacific. The men are
listed as missing and next of kin
have been notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25

ALI L I f d HEADQUARTERS,
.,ALGIERS, Get. 25. = CUP)-Medi-
terranean-based American Flying
FortreSses and Liberators blasted
industrial targets south of Vienna
Yesterday in their third great blow
of the war against Austria, climax
ing series of widespread Allied
raids on enemy objectives in Italy
and Albania.
gave no details Cn the Austrian
raid, but German broadcasts heard
in London said a powerful force of
Bombers and fighters had inflicted
serious damage On a major objective
south of Vienna.
Mitchell medium bomberS struck
across the Adriatic into Albania for
the third time, pounding the Ger
man airdromc at Tirana.
Cther raiding formations bombed
enemy positions north of the adj
vancing Allied armies in Italy
striking at Orvieto, Tcrni, Formia
Frosolone, PedaSo, and Ancona.
4 PLANES LOST
Only four Allied planes we're re-
ported lost in the daylight opera
tions, while II enemy planes were
shot down.
British Wellingtons bombed the
railway yards and an aircraft fac
tory at PiStoia, II miles northwest
Of Florence, last night.
British plyWood Mosquito bombers
carried the air war into Germany
from bases in Britain, pounding in
dustrial targets in the battered
Ruhr and Rineland without loss
Other bombers laid mines in enemy
waterS)
A communique from Allied head
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
LEGAL ADvERTIsFr7rNT
SUM MONS
2O63O

2O630
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff
VS..
RUBY N. QUACKENBUSH, ct al.
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and George. II.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO:
RUBY N. QUACKENBUSH, Sc
CURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND
GUARANTEE COMPANY, a Corp
grafton. as Trustee, LILLEY ROW
LEY SLUSSER, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE. RICHARD ROE. JOHN DOE
COMPANY, a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co-Part-
nerShip. j. DOE as Executor OF the
Estate of r ROE, Deceased, and j.
DOE as Administrator of the Estate
of r. ROE, Deceased, Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant In an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court OF the County OF
Imperial, State Of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this Summons - IT served
within this county; or within thirty
days If served elsewhere.
Ard you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded III
the Complaint.
Given under my hand the seal OF
the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
4th day of November, 1912.
w, j. McCLELLAND,
(SeaD DEPUTY Clerk
County Clerk
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLD.
No. 80 A. %. 80, S. 6. -, 20, 27,
0 4. II. Is. 25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Jap Warship Hit
p Planes Baqqed

ALI ED HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTH PACIFIC, Oct. 25.-tUP)
Allied warplanes destroyed %
japanese aircraft in smashing,
low-level raid on Wewak in North
east New Guinea, and set fire to a
large enemy vessel-possibly an air.
craft carrier-in the northern Solo,
mons, communique reported to-
day.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters also indicated that Allied
bomberS and ground forces effect
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
RATION TOKENS

Those plastic tokens which the OPA
plans to put out next year to facilitate
making change with its new one-value
ration coupons should be very conven-
lent They will, however, lead to certain
difficulties which, presumably, the OPA
has considered.
To a considerable extent they will
break down the barriers between ration
periods. A family that has coupons left
over in one period can cash them into
tokens, which can be tucked away for use
when needed This, in. course of time,
presumably will level off so as to do no
great damage. But it will mean that
millions of tokens will be "hoarded"-
that is, kept out of circulation. 1t seems
probable that the 900,000.000 original
order will vanish almost overnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Medium Bomber
Of Enemy Hit

WASHINGTON, OCT. 10 CUP)-
A navy patrol bomber yesterday
discovered and attacked a Japa-
nese medium bomber about ITS
miles southwest of Attu and prob
ably damaged the enemy plane, the
navy announced today.
The u. S. aircraft was not bit in
the fight. Another japanese plane
was encountered west of the Aleu-
tianS Oct. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Nv UNITED PRESS

Only one Of AIabamaS strike-
closed coal mines returned to nor
NAL operation Monday i'll answer to
a War Labor Board ultimatum while
at Chicago four major railroad
operating unions debated on wheth-
er to make a radical change in
working conditions a stake in the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Is Killed When
: boE1bers Crash

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida, Oct. 25.
-(UP)-NameS of 16 airmen' killed
when two heavy bombers crashed in
uid-air five miles from the Noun
tain Home Air Base Saturday were
released late yesterday by the field S
public relations office.
Each ship carried a crew of eight.
The men were burned beyond rec
ognition. The dead included Sgt
Raymond A. Bottner, 2445 Cam
bridge ST., Fresno, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Japs Tell Of Big
New Guinea Fray
By UNIlnD PRESS

A Japanese broadcast said Mon
day an intense battle is now be-
ing fought" in the area north of
Finschhafen, on the Hron penin-
sula of New Guinea, where veteran
Australian ground troops have
frustrated a drive to the sea by
enemy troops isolated inland at
Satelberg.
The broadcast, recorded at San
Francisco by the United Press, said
the Allies had lost more than 1000
dead left on the battlefield and
large quantities of material and
admitted the loss of $50 japanese
casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Editorials and Comment
WILL KEPT SECRETS

Laymen were impressed once more
with the marvels of modern science when
they read about the Flying Fortress
which flew home safely from bombing
raid after bullets from a Messerschmltt
had cut the plane almost in two and Sc
vered the pilots manual controls.
Now we learn that this achievement
was possible because of what the Min
neapolis- Honeywell company, with pard-
enable pride, describes as lone of Amer
ica's best kept military secrets. 1t was
an electronically controlled automatic pi-
lot accepted by the Army Air Forces in
October, 1941, and now standard equip
ment for months on heavy bombers that
brought the Fortress home.
It must be assumed that this secret,
carefully kept for virtually two years
(until it is reasonably certain the Nazls
have learned it from downed planes) is
only one of dozens which conceal enorm-
Gus strides that the war has brought to
technology.
Some of them presumably have no
known peacetime application. Yet who
can tell? The Minneapolis-Hone
principle of electronic control was not
intended for the use to which it was put.
1t was worked out to provide more
efficient method of controlling heat. But
the Materiel Command at Wright Field
foreSaw need for different ana Detter
automatic pilot. The company adapted
its peacefully intended research expert
ence to the needs of war.
There seems no good reason why, II
such an innocuous device as heating
control can be diverted to the business
of destroying Germany, it will not prove
equally feasible to convert at least some
of the unpublcized new devices of war
to peace uses.
This would enable us to live more COM
fortably, more happily, perhaps more
cheaply in the postwar age. Also. and
of prime importance it should help to
take up some of the employment slack
after the war is over.
We have a right to expect that indus
try will show the same skill, aggressive
ness and ingenuity at reconverting to
civilian production that it has shown at
converting to war needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
MUCH PARALYSIS

SACRAMENTO Oct. 25.-l up
The State Public Health Depart
ment today reported 6l8 cases of
infantile paralysis occurred in Sep
tender, the largest number during
any single month of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
FEW PLANES LOST

LONDON, Oct. "a CUPl - of
thousands of aircraft crossing the
north Atlantic this year, less than
one half of one per cent were lost
en- route up to Sept. 30, the air
ministry reported today. +
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
DON'T LOOK SAD

Herr Goebbels commands the German
people not to talk of German defeats or
even to look depressed. Why worry, the
Nazi Propaganda Ministry asks, because
the Huns have evacuated more than 30O,-
600 square miles of debris" in Russia?
A year ago Nazi armies were batterlng
the doors of Stalingrad, and Herr Hitler
promised that the Volga city was about
to fall Now the Russians are surging
back into White Russia. Literally mil
lions of Germans lie dead beside those
''heaps of debris in the east"
If Goebbels can force the home folk
to refrain from talking about German
defeats, from looking depressed, then we
are wrong, and there is a super-race.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
PILOT KILLED

FEI{IT KILLED
HAMILTON FIELD, Cal, Oct. 25.
-(UP)-2nd 1t. John w. Vinck, %,
Franklin, Ohio, was killed yesterday
when his single-seater fighter
plane crashed and burned three
miles northwest of Concord, Calf,
officers announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25

The general feeling against Fascism
was SO intense that only the single act of
getting rid of Mussolini was required to
tumble the structure.-Marshal Pietro
Badoglio
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
FIRST TO QUIT

In West Virginia. coal operators
feared that failure of 455 miners to
report for the morning shift at the
kelley's Creek Collieries at Maids
Vile might foreShadow general
walkout of the states 100000 miners.
The Keney's Creek miners were the
first in the state to walk out during
the general strike last spring.
In Ohio, operations resumed Sat-
urday at the Powhatan mine, the
states largest shaft, but company
officials at the Piney Fork No. |
mine of the Hanna Coal Co., said
that only 10 per cent of its first
shift of 200 had returned to work
The Powhatan mine employees 1.OOC
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Few CooI Miner
Return TO Jobs

memberships strike vote next
month
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, the largest of the unions,
decided Sunday to submit a pro-
posal for drastic revision in work
ing rules to its members as an addi-
tional issue when they vote whether
TO strike TO enforce wage demands.
Officials of four other railroad
unions may decide today to join
tie BRIT in its new demands.
FEW RETURN
In Alabama, only 1000 of the
states 10000 striking miners re-
turned TO work in response to what
WLB members said was final
back to- -the-mineS appeal before
sending the dispute to President
Roosevelt. The single mine in oper-
alton was one of the two Woodward
Iron company shafts.
Meanwhile. Acting Chairman
Charles Z. Wilson of the War Pro-
duction Board said the strikes had
cut 100000 tons from the normal
coal output, endangering war pro-
auction acutely in view of the short
age of reserves and the approach
O. winter.
In Kentucky the situation eased
earlT Monday with the return of
more than 1000 striking miners at
six maJol shafts. About 1880 re-
manned on strike, however, i'll Har-
Ian county, protesting government
delay in settling the national wage
dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Even Rags Can
Do Their Part

ANY RAGS today. lady? The
Women's Home Salvage Divi-
sion of the Wayne County Sal
wage Committee urges house
wives to turn over all old rags
to the government. Rags Of all
kinds, sizes and materials are
needed. When you have size
able collection call RIA. $3.50 or
any of the following charities
and a pickup will be arranged:
Goodwill Industries, Volunteers
of America, Salvation Army.
Society of Good Neighbors and
st. Vincent de Paul Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
File and Smooth

The nails are freed from the
sides and after proper filing and
shaping are polished to smooth
ness. Rough spots are removed
with file and emery board.
Some operators use the EPSON
salt softener for soaking and
after the feet are free from all
roughness they are gently mas
saged with creams and given an
electric stimulation.
It will not be long before we
will again be out on the beaches
where feet will be on display,
but there is still time TO correct
all foot troubles and make the
feet comfortable and beautiful.
Home Care
We can do a lot between pedi-
cures by using the orange wood
stick whenever we take a warm
tub bath. Just soak the feet.
rub them we'll with plenty Of
soap and warm water, then
loosen the nail from the sides
and at the base. Remove all
soap and waste from under the
free edge. use the emery board
TO smooth the top. Scrub the
soles and under the big toe when
callouses are likely to form.
When feet are dry. use lanolino
for the massage, then apply a
generous busting of powder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Thank You,
Ladies!

THANK YOU, ladies says
Terry Bannan, chairman OF the
Wayne County tin can salvage
committee D.. for your splendid
cooperation in the in can salvage
campaign as evidenced by
last Saturdays collection.
Time before. girls, you con-
tributed 1,200 tons. Last Sat-
urday and we were worried
about this last lot because OF
rationing you came through
with 1889 tons for Detroit
and Wayne County.
Sure and it did my heart good.
says Terry and Uncle Sam
is proud and grateful. Terry is
a family man and knows what it
is TO step on the tins after the
miSsus has washed and dried
them 13,500,000 tin cans
he says with a chuckle and
a CLEAN of appreciation in his
eye is a lot of squashlng.
Thank you, says Terry, with a
bow and keep up the good
work. We're not through yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Wonderful
To Be Home
Says Star
BY JOAN DEAN

HOW DOES a star, making a
coast 10 coast tour feel about
coming into her own h m
town? It's the most wonderful
feeling in the world, said Bar
bara Scully. native Detroit girl
who sings the role of ksthie in
"The Student Prince at the
Cass Theater this week.
81 couldn't sleep all the way in
from Cincinnati, said the petite
star. The train wheels kept
clacking, You're going home,
you're going home.
Her first question 10 her
mother and father was Where's
Custard, didn't you bring him."
Custard is the blond cocker
spaniel she acquired just before
going on tour. So devoted is she
10 the little dog. she tried every
means she could 10 take him on
tour with her.
But railroad officials ruled
otherwise. so Custard stays with
Barbara'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Scutiy, at their home in
BEDFORD. Barbara just hopes he
hasn't forgotten her by now.
No Movies!
Runor has il that Barbara is
contemplating a movie career.
When queried she said, No,
after watching movies being
made in Hollywood. I'm COM
pletely disillusioned.
Sometimes they do the same
scene over 20 times. l wouldn't
like that. The stage is my first
love. I'm going TO stay with IT
until I'm a Broadway star, then
maybe Ill think about movies.
Does Barbara do any type OF
war work? Immediately after
Pearl Harbor she wanted 10
chuck her career and get into
the fray in one way or another.
But j. j. Shubert convinced her
her place was or the stage, so
now she spends every spare
moment singing for servicemen
at camp shows and the USO.
Sehoolmates!
Often she discovers in the
audience boys she went TO school
with at Northwestern High here
In Detroit.
Its wonderful moment
when this happens" said Bar
bara. You can't know what 1t
means to look into the audience
and see in khaki or navy blue,
the boy who sat next TO you in
history class"
Just before leaving Cincinnati,
the troupe visited a camp hos
pital and sang for the patients,
many of them boys back from
the Solomons and Guadalcanal,
the entire score Of The Stu
dent Prince"
Eats Wisely
Because she's so short. Bar
bara worried at first about put
ting on weight. But the rigors
of a show tour took il off in
stead. so she doesn't have to
watch her diet.
However she never eats for
several hours before perform
ance and then shuns starches,
sweets and milk which leaves
a coating in the throat.
That all the world loves a
lover" war or no is being proven
10 Barbara now. Business has
doubled since the war" she said
THE love story of Kathie and
Carl Franz offers a pleasant
escape from days filled with war
work. Often while on stage, l
peer out into the audience TO
count the hand-holders. There
are at least a dozen at every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Care for
Finqernails

FINGERNAILS COME in
contact with dust and CRIME
many times a day Bacteria can
be picked up anywhere from a
doorknob. from a strap in a
street car.
Germs find coy homes be-
meath the nail caves; it is no
trick at all for them TO 60 tray
cling from these coy homes 10
other parts of the body especi-
ally the lips and the eyes.
At least twice a day the hands
should have a thorough securing
with warm soap Suds and a
brush. There will be many more
casual washingS. Of course.
Once a day the orange wood
stick should be used for clean
ing the nails. II much soil has
collected through heavy work
with the hands. dip the stick in
nail white.
Stains can ho removed by
plunging the fngcrups in lemon
pulp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Pedicure
Keeps Feet
In Condition
BY DONNA GRACE

WHEN BEAUTY first intro
duced pedicures as the best
method of foot grooming, many
women seemed to think it was
just a bit of glamour TO be
classed as nonessential, others
found it just the treatment their
feet needed.
The beauty operator who does
the pedicure does not remove
corns nor correct ingrowing toe
nails. She can help to prevent
such trouble, however. by keep
ing the callouses removed and
preventing the binding tissues
that form about the edges of the
nails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

water until tender. Mix corn
syrup, mint. butter and 2 table
spoons water. Pour over vege-
tables. Cook, uncovered, 10
minutes more. Serves six.
Whole Wheat Cookies
! cup white flour
4 teaspoons all-phosphate bak-
ing powder
| teaspoon salt
! cup whole wheat OF graham
flour
| cup chopped nuts
cup shortening
! cup brown sugar
egg
q cup milk.
! teaspoon vanilla.
Sift white -four. baking pow
der and salt together. Add
graham flour. Add the nuts to
the dry ingredients.
Cream the shortening, add
the sugar gradually. then the
beaten egg. Add the dry in
gradients alternately with the
milk. Add The vanilla and beat
until we'll mixed. Drop by spoon
fuls, three spoonfuls together in
the shape of a shamrock, each
shamrock three inches apart on
a well-greased baking sheet.
Bake in a not oven 400 de-
grees) for about 10 minutes.
Cookies may be sprinkled with
green sugar before baking. Just
drop one drop of green coloring
into a cup of graduated sugar
and rub the color carefully into
the sugar with finger tips.