davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Methodist Women
Set Date for
May Bre akfast

Pans Tor the annual May Dreak-
fast sponsored by the Methodist
Women's society were discussed at
the monthly meeting of the society
Tuesday in the social hall.
May q, Tuesday, is the date for
this years affair, Mrs. George r.
Kirk being in charge of the break
fast, which will be served prompt
ly at IL noon, SO that teachers and
business men and women may at
tend. Mrs. Eugene Waterman is
in charge of the program.
Reservations for the breakfast
may be made with Mrs. H. l.. Bush,
Jr., who may be reached by tele-
phone at 1376-R.
The society 40 arranged to help
supply the Main street Servicemen's
canteen with cookies this week.
end.
Mrs. George Kirk was elected
to fill the vacancy in the office of
recording secretary.
Next Wednesday the group will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Laird, to work on quilts, members
bringing tae.r sandwiches for
luncheon.
For Tuesdays program Mrs. w.
w. McEuen presented the Rev Mr.
Alec c. Nichols of Asbury Park
Methodist church, San Diego, whose
talk centered on putting First
Things First"
The meeting was preceded by
luncheon served by a committee
headed by Mrs. H. G. Jones and
composed of Mesdames Russell
Haas, w. B. Wakefield, Roy West
moreland, P. L. Moore, A. C. Fin
ney, H. A. Mullen.
Both morningand afternoon men,
bers worked at the surgical dress
ingS center.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Madame Chang
To Remain in
City Longer
BY JOAN YOUNGER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, April Mime
Chang Kai-shek made a last-min-
ute change in plans today and an
nounced she would remain here
through Saturday to rest and re-
gain her strength.
China's first lady originally had
intended to leave for New York
today. A chest cold in addition to
nervous exhaustion brought on by
her strenuous tour forced the post
ponement of her departure. Her
! secretary general, L. K. Kung, also
was Ill. Under present plans,
Nine. Chang and her staff will
leave Saturday evening.
Nine. Chang has delivered an
average of speech week during
her tour, climaxed with her ap-
pearance in Hollywood Bowl last
Sunday. She was expected to re-
main in her suite for the most part,
under the care of a doctor.
Despite her illness, Nine. Chang
made an address to Consolidated
Aircraft workers in San Diego, by
telephone yesterday and last night
received two Chinese air cadets
from ,Thunderbird Field to whom
she presented battle flag.
The brief, moving ceremony was
held by Mime. Chang In her suite as
she lay, wrapped in blanket. on
chaise lounge in the darkened
room. -
She spoke gently, her face only
family visible. Her nurse was at
her side and before her stood the
two cadets, their bodies tense, their
eyes grave.
One was Tung Shih-liang, son of
DR.. Hollington ton. Chinese vice.
minister of information, and the
other Ma Yu, son of Chungking
college professor.
Mime. Chiang told the cadets that
they should attach "the greatest
Importance" to discipline
I'm the past" she said. care
leSsness has cost us immeaSurable
losses in airpower.
Second, you must never pretend
to obey American orders when you
do not understand them. Have the
honesty to admit your language
difficulties. Third, you must not
forget that you are China's repre-
sentatives in strange country,
the guests of that country.
And fourth, you arc here as rep
rebentatNes of the Glimpse air
force, and though 1t has had only
a short life. it has magnificent
tradition. Always live by its ira
ditions."
Earlier, speaking by telephone to
10000 workers at Consolidated-V -Vul-
tee Aircraft in San Diego, she paid
particular tribute to women war
ut proves" she said, ,"that women
in the United States, as in China
and other United Nations, arc con-
their share in this great
struggle for justice and freedom"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07

Junior Ten Thousand club fnem-
bcrs' will elect officers and enjoy
an excellent program at their
meeting Thursday night in the
club house, meeting called for 8
O'Clock instead of the usual 7::3O.
g. AT the last meeting the nominat-
ing committee presented the fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
HoItviIIe Juniors Elect
Mrs. Marquand President

HOLTVILLE. April Mrs. Ralph
Marquand is the president-elect for
the Junior Women's club of Holt
vile and will succeed Mrs. C. A.
Butler in May when the annual in
stallation will take place.
O'her officcrs-clect are: Mrs.
Sam Webb, Jr., president;
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published evenings cNcrpt Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
ST., Ell Centre. Calf
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. e. Johnston. Vice President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kinS. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncludlng Sunday Post-Press,:
Single copy, Sc: carrier paid in ad-
vance: | month. Si00; 3 months.
S275; 8 months. IS. 25; | year. $1,000.
By Mail: | month. S1.00. 3 months
$3.50; 6 months. S4.50; l year. SS.00.
outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in I'M
perial county superior court Tues
day, by. Rosa c. Krempkan against
George Krampkan. She said she
helped him operate a cafe in Ell
Centre, but he refused to give her
amy of the profits from the busi-
ness, was almost continuously in
toxicated, and treated her with ex-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Society
Clubs

Mrs. Herman Sperber, secretary,
and Mrs. Cecil Searcy, treasurer.
Plans we're made to hold the in
stallation dinner May 4, this year in
Holtville, in the civic center.
Next Thursday, April Is. the
Junior women will entertain the
Senior women's club at tea. $3.50,
III the civic center. The following
Wednesday, April 81, the group will
meet with Mrs. Butler to complete
the Red Cross quilt. all those hav-
ing blocks either bringing them to
tn. meeting or seeing that they are
sent there SO that the Guilt may
be finished.
FINE PROGRAM
AS for the program, it was one of
the most entertaining the club has
ever enjoyed-a burlesque, and a
clever one. of a women's club
meeting presented by seven boys
fcom Mrs. Conn Aycock's drama
class at Holtville high school.
These boys, dressed as girls,
coricatured the proceeding of a
club to the great amusement of. the
members who found some of the
characterizationS most apt.
At the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments we're served by Mrs.
Halbert Huffman, Mrs. Leo Marrs,
Mrs. Frank Van Der Linden who
used an Easter theme in their table
decorations high-lighted by huge
Easter basket filled with gorgeous
spring flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

Troop 10. 1915. Scout hut.
Night school. 10, Central.
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
City council, 1880, city hall.
State Guard, 1880, stadium.
Scrvicemen's dance, $3.50, Vctcr-
ans hall.
THURSDAY
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1880, 1924
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Junior club, 1880. 10000 club.
Night school, 10, Central.
Troop II, !, Scout hut.
Troop IS. 1880, Methodist social
Motor corps, 1870. Wilson school.
2O-30 cluA, 1880, California hotel.
Building Trades, 1880, Labor tem-
pie.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, 8, Elks' hall.
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
eranS' hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearinq

TO make this simple, no risk hearing
test. II you are temporarily dealcncd,
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due to hardened or coagulated war tceru-
mem, try the Ourine Home Method Test
that SO many say has enabled them to
hear we'll again. You must hear better
after making this simple test of you get
your money back at once. Ask about
Ourine Ear Drops today at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Reception and Shower
For James Ryersons

HOLTVILLE, April 7 = Holtville
residents Tuesday night gathered in
the social hall of the Christian
church to welcome 1t. James Ryer-
son and his bride, the former
Flora Fay Langston, one-time Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Glenn Morsans
Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Morgan have
announced the arrival of an 8A :
pound boy on April at the family
residence, the baby having been
named Douglas Kent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
CREDIT DIE

CREDIT BE
Jimmy Cagney's Osca. wen for
yankee Doodle Danny, .sn t dec
Grating the mantle in his home. It's
parked on Brother Bill Cagney's
desk at United Artists where the
Cagneys now have their own film
company. Bill produced Yankee
Doodle, says Jimmy. HE deserves
the Oscar" No motion picture
ever carried SO large a list of
credits as Forever and a Day." the
all-star RKO charity film. Yet the
identity of the man who nursed it
along for three years during its
production, Sir Cedric HardWicke
is hidden in the cast of 78 actors.
Credited, in addition to the 78
stars, are seven directors, 81 writ
ers, four cameramen, five sound
men, three art directors and two
film editors. But no producer is
mentioned because Sir Cedric pre-
ferred it that way.
Spencer Tracy, who never lacks,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Scott of
Los Angeles former Ell CentranS,
have been visiting relatives in
BraWley.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Johnston have
been enjoying a visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Weibel of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Jasper Mee+
Postponed

Jasper home departments meet
ing has been postponed from April
to April 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
WANTS DIVORCE

WANTS DIVORCE
Benito Suazo sized Mary Suazo
for divorce Tuesday, alleging ex-
treme cruelty He said they were
married in Lordsburg, NM, April
IA, 1887, and separated last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07

After four years in Hollywood
Ingrid Bergman has undergone a
metamorphosis complete from COM
pleXion to character The blonde,
shy and stately SWede has been
transformed into the black-haired
Creole vixen, Clio, for the film
version of Edna Ferbers Saratoga
Trunk Miss Bergman herself, and
not the Hollywood influence, must
be credited with the transforma-
ton. She believed the change of
acting pace would be good for her
career. After a succession of seri-
CTS dramatic parts, she wanted
gay, happy role. And Clio is it. She
vamps every male in the cast, has
lavish wardrobe of 80 changes. She
darkens her eyebrows, to harmonize
with her black wig, and is using
more makeup than she has ever
used before. She also sings for the
first time-in French and in New
Orleans Negro dialect. Quite
transformation. And one the GUS
tcmers, I'm sure, will enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07

The Squire of Saugus has done it
again. Thirty years in motion pic
tules and still one of the top
character stars in Hollywood. Yes,
It's Harry Carey. the Saugus ranch
e.. who steals acting honors in Air
Force" one of the years really
great movies. It's remarkable that
Carey, one of the all-time great
western stars, should SO success
fully bridge the gap to character
roles. From riding the range to
riding a 8-21 bomber is quite a leap.
too. But Carey does it with typical
Carey finesse.
Warmers location trip to Tampa,
Fla, for the film. was one of Che
toughest in Hollywood history. Un-
bearable heat in sWampy country
that had most of the cast on sick
leave. Except Harry, who explain
ed: AT my age C65) if took a day
off it would probably start a Whis-
pering campaign. You know.
they'd go around saying, 'Careys
getting old He can't take it any
more" Most men 20 years his
junior would. like to be able to take
1t the way he can.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07

Spencer Tracy, who never lacks,
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
MZANNWNlIN1INSzNIgNW0lN1NI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
J Three Meals A Dayz
BY SIDNEY SNOW

BY SIDNEY SNOW

If one of your problems is supper
for a defense worker who comes
home after midnight, remember
that a heartening snack before he
goes to bed will do a lot to keep
up his strength and morale. If
your work means early rising to
start the rest of the family off
with a good breakfast. you car
leave a tempting supper ready for
your late worker and go to sleep
with a clear conscience. Set up
tray or place at the table and
leave written directions for a last
minute assembling of the meal,
Sandwiches, crackers and cheese
a salad, small pot of baked beans,
an individual casserole of spaghetti
are all tempting contributions to
your menus. It's thoughtful to pro-
vide decaffeinated coffee, SO that
and enjoy his nightcap without pill
low tossing later. Measure out the
decaffeinated coffee and leave d.
rections for making it. Remember
that it needs slightly longer "perk-
ing" if made in a percolator to
bring out it's full coffee flavor For
dessert, fresh fruit, gingerbread
and applesauce, or chilled por-
ton of rice pudding or custard
would prove welcome.
Percolated Brew
Use one heaping tablespoon de-
caffeinated coffee( regular grind
for each cup Zone half pint) water.
Pour cold water into pot of perco-
lator. Set percolator basket in
pot and put coffee in it. Let perco-
late slowly and gently for about IS
minutes or longer than ordinary
coffee, to bring out its rich coffee
flavor.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
Gingerbread Cup Cakes

'SS' ~ So1 SoP SdNSS
cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double acting bak-
ing powder.
2 teaspoons ginger
l teaspoon cinnamon
1-2 teaspoon salt.
1-3 cup shortening
1-2 cup sugar
l egg, we'll beaten
2-3 cup molasses
ga cup milk
Slit flour once, measure, add
baking powder, spices and salt and
sift together three times. Cream
shortening, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg and molasses:
then add flour. alternately with
milk. a small amount at a time.
beating after each addition until
smooth. Baked in creased cup.
cake pans in moderate oven
(3750 F.) 20 minutes, or until done.
Makes Is large or 26 medium cup
cakes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Mint, watercress, and whole par
sley, add little more than decora-
ton to the platter when served
around meat. Mint in cold drinks
has seasoning value as we'll as
being a garnish.
When planning to serve a crown
roast, be sure that the butcher
cracks the bone between each chop
so that, in carving, the knife may
easily cut between each two ribs.
Toast crOutOns are thin, hard
slices of toast cut into small
squares after toasting and dropped
into the soup just before serving.
They are especially good with
cream soup.
One should cook fish slowly after
it has started, to keep it tender and
sweet and to retain food value. 1t
is best tasting when cooked as
soon as possible after catching.
When fresh, the flesh is firm to
touch the eyes, gills and scales are
bright, and the odor is not strong.
The best veal cut to roast is the
ribs, choosing preferably the first
two or three ribs. The meat is
heavier, larger boned and has more
layers of fat as the cuts progress.
When making gelatine salads,
always use l teaspoon of gelatine
to one pint of liquid, including the
water in which the gelatine is dis
solved.
Wash berries well before serv-
ing. They may be looked over
early in the day but do not wash
until needed as they get soft when
washed too soon.
Instead of timed anchovies, in
most cities they can be bought
cheaply in bulk. 1t is necessary
20 soak the salt out of them over
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

night and strip the fillets off the
backbone. In cooking. these are
indeed preferable to the ones pre-
pared in olive oil for hors d.
ouvres and should be kept on hand.
One fillet dropped in the roasting
pan with meat or several with fish
Will add a delicious tang to the
gravy.
Little cones Of green peas alter
mating with cones of hashed car.
rots make an attractive garnish for
fillet of beef.
Some foreign cooks improve the
flavor of beef kidneys by running
a red-hot skewer into the veins.
The Portuguese have an ancient
proverb. A vacca Sc come conzida
e porco recozido - Beef is eaten
cooked, but pork twice cooked
Griddle cakes are really simple
to make because they contain such
few ingredients. One need only
follow the recipe so results will be
the same each time. Stir the bat
ter only until smooth; batter may
even be slightly lumpy The stiff
fer this batter the less mixing is
required. The batter becomes
sitter as baking powder is increas-
ed but the finished product is more
porous and tender and has greater
volume.
Cut washed, unpeeled green to-
matoes in half inch slices. DIP
into flour, salt and pepper. Fry
slowly in hot fat until Drowned.
Turn and brown on the other side
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

Clean mushrooms by brushing or
washing in a small amount of
water; cut off discolored end of
stem. Tender young caps do not
need peeling. Mushrooms may be
cooked whole or cut in slices.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

Fry cooked noodles in hot fat
until we'll Drowned. Remove to
dish, add more fat to frying pan
and stir in one-half cup fine bread
crumbs. Brown and sprinkle over
the noodles.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

The cleanliness of any refrigera-
tor is necessary for food economy
and most vital for the health of
the family.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

See w. D. Cunningham for Ken Is
Coffees-48 hours from the roas j
21 East Franklin street. Phone 4SS
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

Instead of timed anchovies, in
most cities they can be bought
cheaply in bulk. 1t is necessary
20 soak the salt out of them over
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-29
ORTIZ wins
INC0RD0zA
GO BY B kAYo
Bantamweight Champion
Easily Defends Title
in Texas Fight

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 90.
Manuel Ortiz successfully defend
ed his world bantamweight cham
poinship here last night by knock
ing out blood-smeared Lupe Cor
doza in the sixth of scheduled
15-rounder.
Ortiz led all the way, flicking his
left in Cordozas face. The end
came one minute and six seconds
after the sixth round opened.
Three thousand fight fans wit
messed the bout.
Both men are Californians. They
met two years ago. Then CORDOBA
lost by a technical knockout in the
ninth round.
The two men entered the ring
last night both weighing lib
pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-29
Cards { d Make
Four Errors;
Whitewashed
Traded Giant Goes in as
Pinch Hitter, Gets HON.
er 10 Win for Cubs
(By Associated Press

The st. Louis Cardinals displayed
anything but championship form
yesterday afternoon as the Chicago
Cubs took advantage of four errors
to get whitewash victory. Hi Bit
horn pitched great game allowing
only seven hits During the fifth
inning the Cubs scored on double
steal.
The Giants traded Connie Ryan
to Boston too soon. Ryan went in
as a pinch hitter yesterday after
noon with two men on bases in the
ninth inning and hit home run.
An unearned run yesterday after
noon ended a comedy of errors in
the game between Philadelphia and
Brooklyn. In the ninth inning one
error was made, which with a single
walk loaded the bases and KAN
pouris scored for the Dodgers on
a forced play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-29
'0vERHEARD'

80 I'm in the Army now-be-
fore long we'll all be in--one way
or another. What gets me is how
people back home can still go along
thinking that war concerns only
foreigners-beats me.
well, I've been in this mans
army for over year this month.
How do / like 1T? Isn't that a silly
question! There amt no butts in
this business, gotta like it!
AT first it looked like it was
just another one of those things.
Then one of my old buddies ups
and goes to China to fly one OF
them Chenault's Tigers. After a
while the draft came along and
some more of my buddies go to
training for year. Yeah, then
came Pearl Harbor and everything
changed right there and then.
Had an older cousin in the Phil
lipines when the Japs took 'em
oyer-ain't heard from him since.
My big brother Pete is somewhere
in Africa-he hasn't written in six
weeks
Listen mister--the way 1 got it
figured out now is that it's too
late to just talk about it. We got
IA job on our hands to do--that
goes for everybody including the
pretty gals and the fancy pants too.
Sure we do a lot of griping--so
what? I'm anxious to get this job
over soon as possible because /
want to go back home. l got lots
of things to do there and a few
scores to settle too-Yeah; but l
don't want to go home thinking
maybe I'll have to come back here
again. Nuts-let's get moving"
(Contributed)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-29
IS
BATTERED
BY YANk5
Tommy Bridges Struts Stuff
Before 1898 Base
ball Fans
(By Associated Press

Ernie Bonham pitched 6-hitter
yesterday as the Yankees battered
the Boston Red Sox George Stirn-
weiss, rookie shortstop, stole the
show as he made three of the
Yankees eight hits, scored one run
himself and batted in another. He
left after the game for an induction
examination.
Tommy Bridges pitched and bat
ted Detroit to a victory yesterday
over st. Louis in delayed league
opener before 1898 fans.
The Cleveland Indians were out
hit yesterday six to nine but beat
the Chicago White Sox and moved
into second place.
Washington trimmed Philadel-
phia. yesterday with the help of
rookie Ewalk Pyle who pitched a
good game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-29
MILLION FREE
CHE5TEpFIELD5
FOR FIGHTERS

NEW YORK, April ga regu-
lar package of 20 Chesterfields free
to $4,000 men each week-a million
free cigarettes a week for Victory
that's Chesterfield's message of
good cheer to our fighting men at
the front.
With the slogan ITS Victory
Tunes for the boys over here and
Victory Smokes for the boys over
there Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Company makes this announce
ment five nights a week over the
regular Fred Waring Pleasure
Time" radio broadcast Mondays
through Fridays on the National
coast-to-coast network and also
three nights a week on the Harry
James program TUESDAY, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Columbia coast
forecast network
The sending of a million Chester
fields, week after week to $4,000
fighting men, in foreign bases
where smokes are hard to get and
supplies not too frequently deliv-
cred, is largely the result of the
radio public's interest in Chester
fields outstanding radio shows.
Since last November, Fred War
ing has been devoting his entire
15-mfnute broadcast to Victory
Tunes playing and singing songs
selected by the men in cur Ser
vice Camps and dedicating each
program to one of the camps or
posts. SO enthusiastic has been the
response to this feature that War;
ing has enough requests on file to
continue his salutes for months to
come.
To date. eight new service songs
have been written and presented
by Fred Warning and so far this year
ITO different Camps have voted on
what they wanted Waring to play
and then tuned in to hear the re-
suit. The songs written include Sky
Anchors" for Naval Aviation; Roll
Tanks Roll" for the Armored Fore
es; Look Out Below" for the Par
achute Troops; THE Fight Quar-
termaster Corps" 1.-The Men of the
Merchant Marines" Man to Man"
for the marching soldiers of the In
fantry; I'm Navy Blue for the
Waves and Hail to the Corps" for
the Marine Aviation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-29
i'll. WOOD 10
FLY OWN SHIP
ON CIRCUITS

Strictly streamlined are the trav-
Ell methods Of modern missionaries,
among them being Pastor H. l..
Wood of the Seventh Day Advent
LIST Church, who left yesterday for
Anchorage to finish his flying
training, following which he will
proceed by self operated mission
plane to Dillingham;, Aleknagik and
Pilot Rock. Religious services will
be held in each of these places. He
expects TO be gone on the mission
airy trip about two months.
Mrs. Wood plans to leave for
Portland, Oregon. May 8, where she
will consult with the committee in
charge of missionary work in AL
aska. She will also visit her two
daughters who reside in that city,
Mrs. Wanda Smith and Mrs. vir-
ginia House.