davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
Union Wants Gov |
10 Control LID.
lCcnlinued nom page =

CCCntinued from page -
mex. minute We consider that the
federal government treats its en-
ploTes fairly" said Heiss
FOLLOW MINERS
With this revelation of purpose,
the union showed its intention to
fellow the example of John l..
Lewis mine union. The miners
struck against the mine operators,
went back to work under federal
operation and recently accepted a
wage boost agreement.
Heiss claimed the electricians do
not desire a raise in wages. Our
sole demand is to have the men
brought under the Fair Labor
Standards Act which provides for
overtime pay after 40 hours of work
Fer week, and the Social Security
Act which provides for old age
pensions and benefits. Under the
ruling OF The LID, the men are
not eligible for the benefits of
either OF these laws. If the men
cannot get concessions, they will
quit work and seek other jobs in
the valley" Heiss stated
LEADER EQUIVOCATES
When queried about labor's mo
strike" pledge, Heiss equivocated.
If we don't come under the Wag-
ner Act, then we don't come under
the Smith-Connally anti-strike act
either"
When further questioning pointed
out that the anti-strike act has
nothing TO do with labor's voluntary
pledge, Heiss claimed that the
union is giving the men only fin
ancial support. He claimed that
Officially the union is an innocent
bystander and the men have taken
their own decisions and actions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
Loosens Up Thick
Choking Plegn of
B R 0 NCHIAL
AS T H M A!

Spend 45c today at Clements Drug
Store. FL Centre Drug or any drug store
for bottle OF Buckley's CANADIOL Mix
turc Ctriple aciingl Pour yourself a tea
spoonful, lei it lie on your tongue a mo-
ment then swallow slowly. Feel its instant
powerful effective action spread through
throat. head and bronchial tubes. Starts at
once In loosen thick choking phlcgm MAX
ing breathing easier.
No claim is made that BuckleyS is "a
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma but
sufferers often find Buckley's CANADlOL
Mixture (the largest selling cough medi-
cine in all Canada eases coughing spasms
and loosens up that choking phegm which
seems to clog the tubes and makes breath
ing difficult. Many get better nights rest.
Try Bucllley's Canadol on our guarantee
OF satisfaction or money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
PART OF FORCE

The 26 enemy planes-l3 bombers
and 13 fighters-brought down in
protecting the transports off Bou-
gainville were part of at least 81
and probably 76 japanese aircraft
destroyed in actions reported by
MacArthur's communique.
Jones reported that the Allied
forces were set for additional Japa-
neSe landings on Bougainville, pos
sibly in a pincers similar to those
attempted at Guadalcanal. Heavy
enemy barge traffic was noted
around the island, on or near which
the Japanese have strong bases.
Jones said a japanese thrust to
the south of the beachhead might
be possible, indicating none had
occurred yet.
The army transports reached
Bougainyille, $50 miles southeast
cf the big Japanese base at Rabaul,
New Britain, early Monday and
unloaded through the morning.
Warned of the approach of enemy
planes they stood off shore to
evade bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11

fore his enlistment he was re-
search chemist. He is a cousin oil
Shahab Din of Ell Centre.
In a dispatch from Guadalcanal
it was announced that Sgt. John
M. Steinwindec, Ell Centre marine,
signed up for another four years OF
service in the marine corps. He IS
% years of age. He is son OF Mrs.
Vernon Steinwinder, former FL
Centran. and Vernon Steniwinder
former employe of Cramer's bakery
in Ell Centro. The sergeant's father
enlisted in the army air corps last
year at the age OF 48 years.
Among the men to report recent
ly at the army air iorce bombardier
school at Carlsbad, N. M, is Avia-
ton Cadet Arnold A. Page, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Page of Holtville
He received his pre-flight training
at Santa Ana. He is graduate oil
Central Junior college in Ell Centro
Aviation Cadet Robert E. Burns
son Of James Edward Burns of E.
Centre. arrived this week at the
aviation cadet pre-technical school
at Seymour johnson Field, N. G. He
was stationed there for officer basic
training after which he will be, sent
to advanced technical school fol
specialized courses. He entered the
army air force last Dec. 7. He is \
graduate of Central Junior college
in Ell Centro and attended the Uni
VerSity of California at Los Angeles
Later he was employed as a tool
designer b. the Lockheed Aircraft
corp, at Burbank.
Cpl. Bob Neel, former Post-Press
emplOye. is home on leave, visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs E
j. Skipper He is in the cavalry and
has been on duty in the northwest
1t. VaneSS Jeffries of Imperial is
attending the antiaircraft artillery
school at Camp Davis, N. c.
Edward L. BridgerS. 81, son OF
Mrs. Louis M. B. Bridgers of West
mOrland, has been commissioned
an ensign in the naval reserve fol-
lowing completion of flight train
ing at the naval air station nj
Pensacola, Fla.
ADD OUR MEN IN SER-Aaron
At FIT. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Pvt. Allen Jernigan of Ell Centre
arrived at the finance replacement
training center to begin his basic
training in finance. Before he en-
tered the service last June, Pvt
Jernigan was chief clerk in the
land department of the Imperial
Irrigation district at Imperial. His
wife lives in Brawley.
Aviation Cadet Milton Console
son CT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Console
of Ell CentrO, was transferred from
the armT air field at Santa Ana
to Cal Aero field at Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
Govt Refuses
Holiday Overtime

Continued from page ID
Memorial Day, which according to
union contracts is optional with
ArmiStice Day as a miners holiday.
They pointed out that failure to
work ThuIsday will deprive the
miners of their usual time and a
half for Saturday, paid for the sixth
day OF work each week. There was
some doubt that the miners who
had returned to work this week
after last weeks general strike,
would return to work again before
Monday as further protest.
ELSEWHERE ON FRONT
Elsewhere on the labor front:
A Walkout Of 153 Chrysler Corp.
in ec-plant truck drivers forced
likeness upon $500 workers on the
day shift at the Dodge truck plant
in Detroit. The management said
the Company's enti c war produc-
ton was threatened.
Striking employees of the Ford
Motor company's Willow Run bomb
er plant returned to work ending
walkout which started Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
r .ATlo'f%.. il J !
CALENDAR |! 8 !, /.
SHOES

SHOES
Stamp No. Is, good indefinitely
for one pair ratiOned shoes.
Stamp Mo. (airplane) Ration
Book 3. good indefinitely for one
pair of shoes.
GASOLINE
A Cook colpOn 8, good through
Nov. 21.
SUGAR
Stamp No. 30 in Book 4 good for
five pounds through Jan. Is.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps Y, Y, II, Book 2
valid through Nov. 20.
Ration Book 4, green stamps A, B,
c, good through Dec. 20.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Book 8, Brown stamps, G, ii, J,
good through December 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
20 GET THROUGH

Twent--eight enemy dive-bomb-
ers and 40 fighters attacked Only
20 got through the American fight
er screen and ships defense fire,
which Pilot Lieut.. Franklin Grain
Of Burlington, N. j., said was SO
thick I could have set my plane
OF it Two ships were damaged,
with some casualties. Eight Allied
planes were lost but two pilots we're
saved.
During that same morning, Nit
chell medium bombers, aided by
fighters, raked japanese positions
around the Laruma river to soften
them for the impending marine op-
erations. Other planes bombed enc
my centers on the north, east and
south BougainVille coasts.
Jones said that Maj. Gen. Roy
S. Gieger, marine officer from Pen
sacola, Fla, had succeeded Lieut..
Gen. A. A Vandegrift in command
Of field ope 'ations on Bougainville
Rear Adm. Robert B. Carney of
Coronado, Cal, south Pacific chief
Of staff, returned to Admiral Will
liam F. Halseys advanced head
quarters to report land operations
were proceeding satisfactorily"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
BY the Imperial County USDA
War Board Information Editors

BY the Imperial County USDA
War Board Information Editors
It's too late.
No more conversion of steel
wheeled tractors or implements TO
rubber except in a few cases.
According to our latest instrue-
tions, there is no use submitting an
application for changeover unless
you can meet all -four of the follow
ing conditions:
/. The tractor or implement must
be used in custom service on sever
al farms.
2. The rims necessary in making
the conversion must be available.
3. The conversion must be made
on driving wheels only
q. The tractor or implement must
have been bought or, at least, or
dered before July l. l943.
We realize" says the State War
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
when COLDS STRIKE
CUT OUT WAITING

Act promptly, just as Grandma did.
Grandma used mutton suet she medi-
Gated herself to relieve colds tightness
and muscle ache. Today mothers just
rub on Penetro. Modern medication
in base containing old fashioned NUT
ton suet. Penetro works 2ways O Va
pors soothe colds congestion in nose,
throat (2) Stimulates circulation at
spot where applied. White, stainless.
25c, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
Yank Doughboys
On BOugainviIIe

Continued from page -
10 clear the enemy from the islands
swamps and jungles.
tTokyo broadcaStS said Emperor
Hirohito had congratulated the Jap
anese navy for allegedly damaging
60 Allied warShips recently but add
ed the Solomons fighting was grow
ing fiercer. Owl saw in the eX-
travagant enemy claims parallel
with those preceding the retreat
from GuadalcanalD
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
DAREDEVIL TROUPE
HAS THRILLING JOB
OF DANGEROUS TYPE

There are many features Of
the Cavalcade OF Thrills,
Lucky" Kelly, Len Holmes.
Chet Gibson, Dee Toran, steve
Edwards, and Jack Wright ale
among the headliners of the
spectacular Co9pc OF stars. all
Of them Injured to the omn.prcs-
cnt rerils of their fantastic pro-
fcssi0n.
The program also viii in lude
stock ear races. "ialoppies" ma =
ing up the field and with no
material essential 10 the war e.
tort being used The shows NJ
the Greensboro, \ G.. Fair on
October 8 and :, will start 1T
2:30 O'Clock with all the thri +
ing stunts being presented on
beth afternoons.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
FACULTY CONFERENCE
AT SHAW UNIVERSITY

The Shaw University faculty
conference for the school year
1943-44 began Wednesday, Sep
tember Is, and lasted through
Thursday, September 16, with
Dr.. Donald Faulkner, represent
atiye Of the Board of Education
Of the Northern Convention,
conducting the discussion de-
signed to stimulate re-eXamina-
ton of the policies and objec-
tives of Shaw University in light
Of new world conditions
Special emphasis was placed
by DR.. Faulkner on the estab-
fishing of objectives and the
proper methods and curriculum
to be employed in the reaching
of these objectives. Among the
problems incident to the frus-
tration Of many students is the
absence Of continuity in stud
ent programs, the low intellec-
tural life of many college camp
uses. the neglect of individuals
in a program of mass education,
the absence of vital contact with
life and It's problems. and mar
row specialization.
Other items of the two-daJ
conference ircludcd the out
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
TRAINING FOR BOYS

More than one million ! 6 and
17-year-old boys Will be enrolled
in voluntary civilian pre-induc-
ton training courses in the ma
tons schools this fall, accord
ing TO the War Department.
Representing an enrolment Of
more than half Of all the
physically able boys at these
age levels. the students are taxi
ing courses that will prepare
them for more effective service
in the armed forces. Officers at
Army Reception Centers record
al pre-induction training on the
soldiers permanent record card.
This training is taken into CON
sideration in making assign
ments to further training and
Army jobs.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

lining of the years program by
President Robert +. Daniel and
a spdcial discussion by Pro-
tessof Newell ID. Eason of Shaw
University who reviewed his eX-
periences as a participant in the
Stanford Social Educational in
vestigation held during the past
summer in the far West.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
DUDLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Plans; FOOTBALL GAME
FRIDAY, OCTOBER

Dudley High school will play
their first game OF football with
Statesville High school at Green's
boro Memorial Stadium at 2 p.
m. Coach b. Cain says that the
team has plenty of pep, and will
bring the bacon home.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
AGGIES TO FIELD
STRONG SQUAD IN
OPENING CLASH

Coach Charles DeBerrry, a.
and r. college mentor who will
send his 1943 Bulldogs into
their first game here this week
end, believes his new eleven
will be far better than the 1912
team in some departments.
The Bulldogs, who won four
and lost five last year and then
licked Southern university, of
New Orleans, 14-6 in the Flower
Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla.
will open against Allen universi-
ty, Of Columbia, S. c., in Memo
rial stadium here at o'clock
Saturday night.
Coach DcBerry hates to crawl
out on a limb, but he says hell
have far better passing and run
ming this season, with more
sensational games likely to re-
suit. However, the teams defense
is not expected to be as good,
at least in the early contest.
X. and r. has an impressive
list Of starting candidates this
season. At ends are Ernie Lewis,
letterman transfer from Seattle,
Wash, and Roy Gearing, play
ing his fourth year with the
Aggies. George Hath, Of Green's
boro, and Turk Wright will press
those two men for their assign
ments.
There's plenty Of weight at the
tackles. with Asbury Fixes. 220,
Of Burgaw, running oppsite Oat-
ten Fisher. 2lS, former brilliant
fullback. Top guard
is Bin Saunders, OF New York.
star playing his see
ond year, while the other berth
will probably go to Ben Harri-
son. OF Gastonia, or Trippy
also Of Seattle.
Marcus Beathea, 1865. is Il
holdover center, but he may lose
his position to lanky, G-foot-4,
1S5-pound Charles Washington,
from Huntington, w. Va, who is
sure to be a star. Washington
came out for football the first
time last Saturday. and al
though the other boys have a
three-week start on him, he's
showing promise.
Co-captains Hubert Doubs,
quarterback from Philadelphia,
and rated a 10-second man in
uniform, and Bootsie Powell,
high scroing 21i5-pound full
back, lead the backs
They will be aided by Charlie
Weaver, sensational halfback
from Chapel Hill, who Is con
sistent 65-yard punter, good
passer and runner, and half
back William Willis, new, shifty
10-second halfbaek from Boston.
Other good backs are Peter
Wood. 1876, Of Gastonia, Ar
thur Gist, of Spartanburg, S. c.,
and two fast ball-toters from
Raleigh, Hicks and Bryan.
A. and II. will again operate
from the Notre Dame formation.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

who were such sticklers for It's
observance He saw In the Ton
Commandments, for example, an
expression of basic ethical re-
quirements, foundation FOR
community welfare, part Of the
nature Of things. They repre-
sented to him the Will Of God
AS 1t appears in highest require
nents for human living There
;Orc, he reverenccd them as he
reverenced God himself But he
went so far beyond the mere
technical. observance of these
laws that many people did not
follow him. Here, he felt. was
)nly the beginning Of good con-
duct, the bare foundation on
which a superstructure OF
character must be built. Some
thing more was required Of his
followers than the ability to
say, as did the young man IN
the lesson, "All these things
have | observed" :" The vision Of
Jesus travelled beyond the ho-
rizon Of law. There must haze
always been in his eyes a far
look, as if he saw something that
the mass of men did not see.
IF thou wouldest be perfect" "
the far-reaching goal
in which he sought to interest
his followers.
We are all familiar with two
kinds OF hospitality One full
fills every requirement OF court
esy and attention. II Is socially
and technically correct. No ele-
ment Is lacking; but when we
are welcomed into such Il home.
there is u sense of restraint. We
cannot quite define it, but we
are not quite at ease. There Is, |
however, another type Of hospi- |
-ality. 1t is SO genuine and kind
.y in its attitude that we never
stop to ask If all the require
mentS have been met and every |
ourtesy extended. 1t is an at
Of friendliness, much |
greater than any technical COR
'ectness We find ourselves hap
PLY and freely at home from |
The moment Of our arrival.
This distinction reaches down
into almost every act and re-
Iationship Of life. 1t suggests |
the difference between the legal |
correctness Of those who are
adherents of law and
order and those who, In the spirit
Of Christ, seldom think Of rules
and regulations but unconscious
ly and automatically reveal the
greatness, beauty, and truth Of
living. Think not,
said Jesus, that | came to de-
stroy the law or the prophets
/ came not to destroy, but to
fulfil"
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
JESUS FULFILLING
THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS

The aim Of these lessons for
the present quarter is to help
the student interpret the Ten
Commandments in the light Of
the teachings Of Jesus and to APP
ply them in personal and social
relationships
If you have watched a group
Of section hands working on the
railroad, either building new
tracks or mending old ones. you
have probably observed that they
frequently use a guage in the
form or an iron bar. This guage
exactly measures the correct dis
tance between the rails. 1t COR
rects any errors that the work
men are likely to make. Chris
tians have Il guage, or standard,
by which to determine the COR
rectness Of life and conduct 1T
is the person of Christ. To the
light OF his teaching we need to
bring all principles of action
and relationships of life He Is
for us the measure of what Is
Christian.
Pioneers are always out In
front. They think and act be-
yond their contemporaries. They
set the pace for those who fol-
low after. This fact explains why
they are frequently misunder-
stood by those who are less pro-
gressive In spirit. The liberalism
OF Jesus in his relation to many
Of the laws and customs of his
time were cruelty misjudged. He
was accused of indifference and
even of hostility to many of his
people. He was not fettered by
customary ideas but was creative
ana independent Ill his think
ing. This was of course a quality
of leadership, but his neigh
bors did not always consider 1t
"a safe leadership. His treatment
OF the Sabbath and other ritual
istic observances was consider.
ed revolutionary in a dangerous
degree. Much of the opposition
hat eliminated in his Cruel.
ion is traQeaBle to this blind
+ on the part of constituted
horitles tilat he would upset
peace az security Of the ma
esus respected the
of Israel even
1 those laws OF
IRE than did those
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
AN'rI-lRtlEXE AVAILABLE

Permanent types" of anti
freeze will be available for rSc
in pass senger automobiles
throughout the nation beginning
October /, according to re-
cent WPB amendment to Limi-
tation Order L-51.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

For men in the service the
best loafing of all Is furlough-
ing.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

Worry is what you sometimes
oan read between the lines on
> persons face.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913
INTERN NATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON
JESUS AND THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS

Golden Text: Think not that
! came 10 destroy the law or the
prophets: l came not to destroy,
iut 90 fulfil. - Matthew 5:i7.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

IY they called cIocs-these precious sond-bys
" Because, like classic works Of ort-they keep their
universal oppeoi Now of oil times-it's TO hold
the good things of life and discard ignore the fby
nights" Fods may be fun-bu classics necessities So
this seasons classics will play engagements for
to GOMEZ And the ultimate Of good tailored
clothes determined by their quoILonsbughs high stand
ords invaluable in helping you find satisfying classics!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Beef SesIIopine

4 pound bottom round steak
a cup chopped onions
l4-c4p- butter or margarine
Il cup milk
] y teaspoons salt
2 cups crushed cornfiakes
Cut round steak in y Inch
cubes and dust with -four.
Brown onion and meat in fat.
Add milk gradually and stir
until thick. Cover and let
simmer on low heat for half hour
or until tender. Cover bottom
OF baking dish with crushed
cornfiakes: add layer Of meat
and gravy: repeat. alternating
layers with crumbs on top.
Pour = cup melted butter
or margarine on crumbs and
bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
greeS) for 80 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
BROWN SUGAR

TO KEEP brown sugar from
becoming hard and lumpy, store
the jar or package containing IT
in your refrigerator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Avoid Shrinssqe

Use low. even temperatures
for cooking TO avoid extra
shrinkage. Take extra care of
leftovers. Cut edible meat from
bone. wrap loosely and keep in
refrigerator until used. Cooked
meat will keep approximately a
week in the refrigerator. Use
fat drippings for seasoning
vegetables or for frying po-
tatoeS. Use bones 10 make soup
steel1f l. nv y tn fffeat- pies
Try the following combination
just a proof OF what you
can do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
FOR LUNCH BOXES

OCCASIONALLY INCLUDE
crackers. either soda. butter or
graham, in plain or in sandwich
form. in the lunch box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Meat Rations
Can Cover
Whole Week
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

II THE - ounces of meat
per person per week, which is
your share of the restricted
meats, seems like short ration
for your family. you'll have TO
get out the idea book and begin
making notes on how TO make a
little go a long way
There are two schools OF
thought on how TO use re-
stricted supplies of meat. One
wen call the feast and famine
plan that serves a big steak or
roast one day and goes entirely
without the following days TO
make up for IL.
Stretch II Farther
The second plan is 10 make
a little 60 a long way. With
this you serve smaller amounts
but every day The latter seems
to be the most satisfactory.
Base your menu on the meat
dish as usual but plan TO ex-
tend when necessary with vege-
tables, cereals, bread Stufhngs.
graVIes. etc.
II is wise 10 serve no second
helpingS. Plan the use OF every
ounce of meat you buy. For
example: a fve-pound roast
will serve four meals for four
people if properly handled. II
YOU want just enough for one
meal, calculate closely for the
kind Of meat and the number
served. allowing = 20 is-pound
per person. depending on the
amount OF bone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Yes-back again in the big 3-Pound economy
package Where else can you get so much real
coffee enjoyment -. for such small amount
of money! Don't forget :. :. this fine coffee is
really fresh . it's sold in the Aavor-sealed
bean and then-C Custom Ground just right
for your coffee maker, at the minute you buy.
Factory ground coffee that is days, even
weeks old, cannot possibly match the rich, in
vigorating favor of really fresh coffee. Change
now! See how really fresh Eight o Clock Coffee
is. Remember -. its Americas favorite coffee!
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Murray Says Bakers Need
Relief From Oils Order

Chairman Murray of the Senate
Small Business Committee said to-
day he was convinced that the bak-
ing industry must be given some
relief from the OPA order which
cut the supply of fats and oils to
bakeries to 10 per cent of last year S
consumption.
Hearings on the OPA order were
to be resumed by the committee to-
day, with representatives of the in
dustry scheduled to appear.
Senator Murray said the rationing
Of fats and oils to bakeries was
"tantamount to the rationAng of
wheat" and pointed out that the
order, if carried out, will cause
hardship to farmers, bakers and
consumers. He recommended that
the rationing of fats and oils be
based upon consumption during the
first quarter of 1943, which the bak-
ing industry has contended would
be more equitable because of the
increased business during the early
part of this year.