davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
pounded targets in the Boulogne
area ceaselessly. American Mar
auders bombed the Boulogne sector
today.
American four -engined bombers
ran into some German fighter op-
position but for the most part Nazi
planes failed to challenge the raid
ers and some Allied formations saw
no enemy aircraft. No Allied
planes were lost in the night OPP
erations.
Flying FortreSSes of the Eighth
U. S. air force smashed an import
ant airdrome and attacked a major
industrial target. On the latter
raid. the Forts encountered eX-
tremely heavy flax and stiff fight
er opposition but succeeded in scor-
ing direct hits on the target and
destroying a number of enemy
fighters with the aid of eScorting
ThunderboltS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Eisenhower Nav
Get New Position

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. CUP-
With his latest triumph-the sur
render of Italy-Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower today appeared to have
outgrown his post as commander
in-chief of Allied forces in North
Africa.
Some quarters were mentioning
the possibilit? of two huge Europ-
can theaters of operations, one
based on the British Isles, and the
second in Italy, with Eisenhower
as Allied commander there.
There have been reports that Gen.
George C. Marshall, army chief of
staff, may be made Allied COM
mander-in-chief of all European
operations with headquarters in
Great Britain. in which case Eisen-
hover probably would be his first
assistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Is This American
Way. Asks Pastor

Continued from Page ID
he had already sustained four-fifths
of his punishment. He has been
unable to carry on his church work
for two full months" said Sears.
IF the OPA can regulate or sus-
pend a ministers activity it can
regulate or suspend his religious
program. This is a flagrant de-
struction of the American principle
of the separation of the church and
state.
ANY unfriendly ration board
could prevent the effective working
of any church program. Where is
our religious freedom in such
cases." he queried.
Sears noted that of five alleged
violators of OPA regulations in I'M
perial Valley, Rev. Krahl was meted
the most severe sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
NwLB Opens &c.
Hearing on Dispute

Paul Prasow, disputes officer of
the National War Labor Board for
southern California, opened hear
ing in Ell Centre Thursday concern
ing a dispute between managers of
the Pure Ice company and its
workers.
Labor leaders said they were ask
ing that a union contract be put
into effect that would govern the
workers. The proposed contract calls
for union scale wages, an eight
hour work day, vacations and \
committee to rule on grievances.
Some points have already been
agreed upon by union men and the
ice company management.
A decision on the hearing will
be made by NWB officials in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Congressman Asks
No Secret Pacts

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. CUP)-
Rep. w. Sterling Cole, r., N. Y,
today called upon congress to reas-
sure Americans by statute that the
United States would not be made a
party to secret postwar agreements,
thus recalling the secret treaties of
World war l which created SO much
trouble.
Cole, young, relatively unknown
congressman, is what is known here
as a collaborationist- in favor of
American cooperation in the post
war world.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Air Fleets Pound French Airdromes

France, but it coincided with joint
war office admiralty announce
ment that full-scale Allied inva-
sion rehearsal was held recently in
the English channel
Thousands of American and Brit
ish troops, hundreds of Allied
planes and every type smaller naval
craft participated in the exercises.
While it cannot be revealed wheth-
er troops actually embarked, it
was understood the exercises were
made in every respect as realistic
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Services for h.B.
Griffin Are Set
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
to become city recorder. Shortly
thereafter he became justice of the
peace. He engaged in farming and
was interested in Imperial Valleys
agricultural development.
During his long residence in
Brawley, Judge Griffin was a de-
voted and active member of the
Baptist church. He taught Sunday
school classes and served as a
church official.
He is survived By his wife, Mrs.
Laura Allen Griffin; a daughter,
Mrs. Laura Lee Marsh of La Jolla;
a son, Allen Griffin of Brawley;
a grandson, Uland Marsh; BROTH
er, William Griffin; and a nephew,
Maurice Griffin, both of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
80 Per Cent of
Defenses Raced
(Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
scribed the assault, which had been
veiled since it was described with
out detail by Tokyo radio the day
of the raid.
Besides leveling hangers and sup
ply dumps and setting fires visible
so miles away, seven two-motored
enemy bombers on the ground were
destroyed and a l00-foot trawler
off the sea, sunk. Not an enemy
plane challenged so the task force
stuck around day to check up
on it's work.
The force was under command Of
Rear Admiral Charles A. Pawnall.
Flatley said that the destruction of
the defenseS of Marcus would leave
Wake island open to seizure unless
the japanese rebuild them quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Huge Force in
ItaIy for Fight

line another 25 miles up the Ital-
ian toe early yesterday with a land
ing in the enemy's rear at Vibo
Valentia on the gulf of Eufemia,
a second communique reported.
Only light opposition, presumably
from German rear guards, was en-
countered and prisoners were taken,
the communique said. The landing
craft drove ashore with the sup
port of British warships.
Some IS miles to the south, the
main British and Canadian invad-
ers seized the lateral road running
from Gioia Tauro on the north
coast across the waist of the Ital-
ian toe to Locri on the south coast,
the communique reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
JOIN ATTACK

JohAN n = h">'N
American Liberator bombers also
ioined the attacks on French air
fields. making a concentrated raid
on one of the chief Luftwaffe
fighter bases.
Canadian bombers took part in
the Boulogne attacks yesterday and
made intruder patrol without loss.
One wing of the F'ortresses raided
an important German fighter air.
drome in France, scattering hun
dreds of augmentation bombs over
the dispersal areas and technical
buildings.
Both American and British med
ium and light bombers attacked
targets in the Boulogne area OF
France late last evening, RAF heavy
bombers continued the raids during
the night and British fighter bomb
ers joined in pounding airfields and
other targets in north France in
daylight.
There was no immediate eXplana-
ton of the sudden intensification
of the attacks on northwestern
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE
To The People Of Imperial Valley

place
approval consistently supported
during the years o its development.
the final
calling bonds
Electric Imperial and CoacheAa Valleys
There only consider. Shall the Is million dollar
AHAeican Canal debt shall this obg
through In order canal
MUST eliminate
dollar available Imperial
Valley and the CoacheIa Valley
build the AAA"'ercan Canal
insure yourU
develop the natural
thus canal
solid final
toa a
QuaterO of centur
T. Hewes B. F. Gub Mark Trentham Chas H. Morrow
VOTE YES SEPT. Is
!mperia! Irrigation District,
t==z==1Lzz====11=zzzzz!!
UseNur Own power-Meke Pay for the Al! American Como!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Supplies Surprise
To Patterson

GUADALCANAL, Sept. 5. de-
layed)-CUP)-Under Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson and 1t.
Gen William S. Knudsen, army
production expert today expressed
surprise and satisfaction with the
defenses and reservoir of supplies
built up in the south Pacific, par
ticularly in the SolomonS.
Future operations from this most
advanced base look good" Patter-
son said. I'VE are going to have
more equipment. planes and ships
out here, and there is no doubt our
drive will be greatly pushed in the
south Pacific as we'll as the south
west Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
4ji'l[13 lI!3!2!z |22zZ

Get KLEENITE today from Clements Drug
Store, FL Centre Drug Store or any good
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
FOOT
or RINGWORM

"LENSAL" has given results to
thousands is not greasy. does not
;tain and affords immediate, salts
lying relief Try this prepara-
ion; protect yourself against this
Iery serious skin affection. On sale
1t Clements Drug Store.
Req. u. S. Pot. Off.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Reporter

Continued from Page u
crashing the gate and dragging the
Papas back to the safety of their
own firesides, and away from the
|. ms.
This is going to be good Maybe
there isn't double standard after
all. Or is there?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

bid q club, hoping TO be In Q bet
ter position to show their distribute
ton on later rounds Of the bidding.
OF course when West bid q Ola.
mond, North bid the spade, and all
South had to do was to jump 70
four spades.
This line of bidding brought about
an interesting situation In the play
OF the hand. East cashed his single
ton ace Of diamonds, and while ne
received q high diamond from his
PARTNER, he was unable TO continue
and shifted to q club. Declarer won
with the king and played the queen
OF spades, hoping that II East held
the king Of spades, he would cover.
There was no intention on the
Ceclarers part to take the tinesse'
because ne could now read the dia-
mond ace as q singleton. SO ne
hoped up with the ace Of spades IN
dummy and dropped the singleton
king from the West hand. He then
picked up the other two trumps'
discarded the two diamonds on two
good clubs in dummy, and led the
queen of diamonds. West went up
with the king-but declarer ruffed,
and made six-odd. You can see that
II the declarer takes the trump
flnesse, he will not even make his
contract,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
BOYS SCOOTER,
AUTO COLLIDE

Raymond Brown, 8, son Of Mr..
and Thomas Brown, 50 Fuller street
sustained a fractured skull while he
was riding his scooter yesterday
afternoon and was struck by an
automobile operated by James J.
Johnston. 81, 10l Fuller street, ac-
cording to the police. The boy was
taken to st. Mary's hospital where
his condition was considered fair
this morning.
Motor Patrolman Matthew Kos
key said the accident occurred In
front Of Q Fuller street and the boy
sustained decorations Of the face
and right foot and abrasions Of the
forehead.
Johnston was told to appear In
municipal court on q motor vehicle
law violation charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Current Rationing Regulations
RED COUPONS

Red A- % &C." and valid throughout the
menth Red "E" stamps will April 25
Of meats fats oils but
cheese and canned fish.
PROGRESSED FOOD
Blue ~" E and "F stamps in force may be used nrougn
purchases OF canned and frozen
vegetables dried fruits canned baby food dry peas and
ketcup other varieties OF procd ioous
CEILING PRICES
check prices Of food commodities
the ration board Inconsistencies should Dc
reported o Of the ration board.
Each will be allowed about three pairs OF shoes per
viii be valid purchase OF pair until June TO-
Non-leather shoes not rationed
FUEL OIL
Coupon S. which Is in effect be used to Sept 80
COFFEE
Coupon until April Is
will be valid for purchase of pound OF coffee
starting Monday.
SUGAR
No will be valid for purchase Of five pounds until May 81
The ration II weeks.
3D. and valid for three gallons and IT. coupons
worth gallons.
valid three gallons but
last through July 81 period twice long the previous one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

The little lady practices what
she breaches, too, For instance,
her spring purchases include a
two-plece suit that Is becomingly
youthful. The Jacket is shepherd
checked black and white shark
skin, worn with q plain black wool
skirt Her blouse is white piQue,
with q tiny bow at the high neck
lire. With 1t she wears a pompa-
dour hat Of lacquered straw,
fiuffed over with black netting
and carries a black patent leather
bag,
Another Of her spring outfits
features navy blue. It too. Is a
suit. OF solid navy crepe, A red
band trims the jacket and the
vestee she wears with it is white
crepe with pearl buttons. Her hat
for this suit is RED milan with a
scOoped-up brim. worn well down
on her forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Hollywood. Gloria Jean is stag
ing q one-girl revolt, TITS against
what she calls the sloppy Joe~tSh-
ness" of girls her own age,
You'll probably remember Gloria
Jean best as child star, She's all
of II now and launched on her Sec
ond screen career-aS n grown~up
star hope in Charles BoyerHS new
filn, Flesh and Fantasy"
Gloria'S fashion notions have
grown with her career, I'VE al
talk about not wanting to be regi-
mented," the young lady shorts,
yet what could be more Of q
uniform than the standard wear
Of girls at school, There are the
inevitable Sloppy Joe sweaters
dropping untidily around the fig-
ure, the unattraetiVe sllapeleSs
pleated skirts, usually uneven at
the hemline and the dirty saddle
oxfoCds they all wear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Lovely, fiattering blouses. No. !
for day-long wear either with
notched collar or bow neck and NO.
2 with lace trimming for date time.
Pattern No. H4O3 is In sizes 10, ~,
IA. i6, l8. and 20, Size IL takes l S-S
yards for No. / and 7-S yards Tor
No. 2.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage, IN
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size to waterbury
Democrat, Today's Pattern Service,
lO6 7th avenue, New York, N. X.
Now you can order a Summer is-
sue Of Fashion. our helpful sewing
guide and pattern catalog! Con-
tains over 100 new patterns, has In
formation on care Of clothing, how
to make over. how to plan practical
wardrobes. 25c per cpoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

CIGARS, ClGARETTES
The wooden cigar box has gone,
along with the wooden cheese box.
but the wood design ON the paper
board Corona box will fool most
people the nat cigarette boxes
are all converted. rs well as the
pipe and plug tobacco containers.
SALVAGE YARN
New woinens stockings are de-
signed TO last longer. and. by SIM
pli6catiOn Of styles. a saving Of
lS000! 600 pounds Of hosiery yarn
is saved annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

But when q
woman who 4
q housekeepel
decides 10 60
into q factory
to work she has
a dimeult ad-
lustment before
her.
So far, there
hasn't b Q Q n
much help Of.
ferea her along
that line.
But Il win
come, In New
York the Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24


full Of
g about petty problems.
single
charm which Immediately apvates
them
three the mother Of three daughters Ocial hostess
group
country.
artificial
sparkle spirit which this very full life
why not yourself fascinating nterestsometing
trey your daily Just you
aren't morec you've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

volnntsrv aarricas Il nFFersng a
co,srSe IN ~fnSnstrial prenareesness,'
Which is aimed aS sasinv women
over the hmm from hossaa.eenar
10 war worker.y,l,,s.h o,,sekee.,er
n ls : nraetscal conrss For a.
aims IN helm v,nneen who have
never worked n,,tsSSa che horne re-
FORE IN CHANGE from : social ali.
tnsse n : hssSiness one ~ Sovson
4 new set AZ work HABITS IN eonas
hine Inc Observation-Disclosures ~ s,nrine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
THE WOMEN
Housewives Need
Special Adjustment
To War Jobs

when = man with q white coli
lar Job decides 10 set = Job IN q war
plant the only thing he has 10 worry
NhQnk 8 learning the new lob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

v Won meet can hazard guess acquaintance
Soz voice. the movement OF hands
coming into the conversation and the man
o. your getting out Of IT,
Of course We can't the Of
sensational control They the troubles and
laugh and and at
rebuke criticism she
cynCim and anxiety give
By the drink o. soke
and the hate or don't And
Of hold dent And
speak life long series OF with
equilibrium There's limit
happiness climb and there
take the downward plunge Usually the
seldom level ground and then not for long Peace
poise are a end Of rainbow reach
old emotions under
Of discipline that mothers
in children That's when
undCspned children
hinges Of sorts whether of
grief: undiscpned
cldcnwith the big disadvantage Of fun physical growth
We know woman
suit She sensitive
slightest after which
Gradually
poise Plenty OF turmoil inside
learned to keep inside" In the words Herb
-hrener: Possbe
CAROLINE cHATFH1D.
unsuitable qualification
!" In Gaze q
this newspnper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
= HONE 5;S ON FORECAST :
u. S. Wants Every Scrap
Of COpper--PennieS, Too
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA STAN Correspondent

Washington, April "A - Poke
around the house and see what
copper mining" you can do. You'll
be surprised how many unneeded or
useless articles Of copper youn md.
Uncle Sam wants EN-. He'll soon
put on a new drive to salvage every
little bit Of copper that you can lay
your hands on-from the pennies
in juniors pig bank to those we'd
ding present julep cups from which
the guaranteed" silver plate has
long since vanished.
CHEER UP, GIRLS
Conversion Of factories 70 war
production has chased many con-
sumner items OF the market. but
If you've been boarding against
such a contingency In the making
of bobby Fms. YOU can stop De-
spite the fact that they are made
Of vital high-carbOn steel. their
manufacture viii continue. say
WPB officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
aSa95 WaA Kitchen He'll
zlx-iaazEaz II, fs azzzz4S5EH
Vegetables At War
With MalnutritiOn

Nv MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA S9aH Writer
Here are vital defense against
malnutrition in wartime - recipes
for fresh, non-rafioned vegetables.
They come from Garden for VIC
tory" the timely guide 70 vegetable
gardening Cooking and canning.
/ lust prepared By National Head
quarters Of American WOmen's Vol
untary Services, Inc.
Carrots Fried vida AppseS Or
OmiemS
(Serves 81
Wash ana scrape medium-sized
carrots and cut lengthTise into
thin slices. Slice apples in rings
with the skin On, slice onions in
thin rings. Place carrots and onions
In q frying pan with n little melted
fat or bacon dEippings, Cover tight
~ and cook until almost tender.
Add the apples. sprinkle Sitb salt
and sugar, and brown vel.
seallspss Oaisns and Peanuts
Cut the onions I'm quarters: cook
them IN boiling water until tender.
Add salt Just before the cooking Is
completed Drain them and save
the broth for soup Butter . bak-
ing diEh- Put in = layer 81 onions.
and sprinkle over them some ground
peanuts: add another layer Of
0nlons and peanuts POlEr over ali
white sauce. vel seasoned. Cover
tire top with butaered crumbs and
lsrown the dish In the oven. Any
vegetable may be scallOped in this
way. Cheese may be used in place
Of peanuts II desired
Carrng SsBgIle
tseTves 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
At War

cup medium white sauce, 2 eggs.
salt and paprika.
Add the carrots. the onion, and
the seasoning to the white sauce.
then add the beaten egg yOlks. Beat
the whites Of the eggs until they
are stiff. Fold them lightly into the
first mixture. and turn this into a
buttered baking dish. Set the dish
in a pan Of hot water and bake
the souffle In a moderate oven (35O-
100 degrees p for 20 minutes.
Serve IL at once from the dish in
which II is baked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Here Is one Of the hands I
watched in the recent Eastern
States Championships. Some play
erS opened the bidding with a
spade. Quite q few Of the experts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced or
angcs. cracked wheat cereal.
mufflns. butter. margarine, or
Jam. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Carrot sosIf-
De, whosewheat toast, baked
apples. oatmeal cookies tea.
milk.
DINNER: Stewed kidneys
cooked in leftover chicken
stock. parsley new potatoes,
green beans, radisheS. bread.
butter o. margarine, Fhu-
barb pie, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


ANY eonsrol speak Maybe don't know; but
everybody YOU hazard fair Casual acquaintance get
SnT number voice. the movement hands
feet coming into the conversation and the man
nbr of your getting out OF IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

New Zealand has ruled that Stacks
must not be made with cufis o.
pieatS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24


~ hIs column unsuitable S"s psS'acs.soH @ Re sa.esea
confidence write Miss CAasa~d
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Horse and Buggy Days With Uncle Sam
BU John II. Painter. (Mnruent PreSS)


John Paynr Washington author He has written number
the
one tells OF his youthful service in the Navy and he has also done
history Nothing
however, likely
Horse peculiarly
Washington
the Of the civil service worker remains
1t is TAKEN
tells in the third
its photographed character.
It gives US the career Of Negro Jonathan Cover who dur
second term Cleveland civil
nations for the job Of and appointed the
Jonathan hitch
the
with the authors
Of the small unfolded.
living SIS week.
and nexnguihabe odd
the and the odder fish which therein
section
story he TACT that was Negro adds of its
the humiaion
his until he able these with tolerance
nl-doer rather than with
brief wholesome
ism give the work its quality.
Although deals with
feels substantially picture changed Pynter
the politicians and lists number which
incompetent public
his that he he
~no his book should md most appreciatve washington public
NC. r.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

works read like program notes of the
more impassioned kind or even
worse. Still, there does emerge from
the mass of verbiage an impressive,
warmly human delineation of the
great composer. Beethoven, as seen
by Ludwig, is worth readers time,
though whether this is a triumph for
Beethoven or for Ludwig, the re-
viewer cannot quite make up her
mind.
In the bath of the doctors crea-
tive understanding, the man of
music dissolves into a few simple
elevents. A craving for power and
for freedom were the great passions
OF his life. in the doctors view, to
which craving a desire for worldly
recognition and a fear of poverty
set up sort of circumscription by
driving Beethoven constantly to
make compromises. Similarly, the
composer had a longing for love
which was likewise balanced by a
compulslon toward remuneration. He
lived, therefore, in constant conflict.
but the conflict was not demoniacal
or mysterious. 1t was simply that
OF genius with routine human So
ciety.
AS to the nature of genius itself,
DR.. Ludwig has many words to spill,
but fundamentally he tells us no
more than that it was there. 1t
transmitted the details of Bee
thoven's life, no matter how petty,
into music. 1t made exasperation
at an impudent lackey come forth
as heaven-storming protest. Where
another man would just have fired
the lackey, Beethoven was apt to
commit assault first and produce
tone poem in retrospect. The an
swer? Genius is genius. That is all
that any one has ever said on the
subject, anyhow.
The book is by no means a full
history Of Beethovens life. It
begins with his boyhood and ends
with his death, and 1t proceeds
chronological!y, but 1t makes no
attempt to cover the whole inter-
vening ground. 1t consists, instead,
of brief episodes, some not more
than a paragraph long, chosen to
illustrate the doctors points. And
therein lies the repetitiousness. The
points, as said, are few, and they
are all presented early in the work.
What follows is simply reiterated
evidence. There are also the pro-
gram notes, afore referred to, and
the usual Ludwig dissertations,
shallowly booming and resounding,
on the nature of the hero's soul. The
true portrait material, however
the episodes-has continuity and
does make its effect. Beethoven is
in it. a Gagged lion roaring his inner
knowledge of freedom to a world
which was incapable of being free.
The book deserves respect, though
it could be great deal better than
II is